Meridian High School - Mana Ha Sa Yearbook (Meridian, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1927 volume:

MANA HA SA . nf ' 'QQ' -To... WALTER T. EVANS 11. token of our npprclcmtion for his faithfznl help cmd sincere 'iI1tt'7'CSt in our school, we- the staff of ,27 dedicate this Qfolmm' of Maha Ha Sa I .....1-n...........-.u:unu............ -........n......-...nunuu-1.unuxuxq-......r.,, - an TTT MANA HA SA A BOOST If you think your school the best, Tell them so: If you'd have 'it lead the rest, Help it growg When there's anything to do, Let them always count on youg You'll feel good when it is through, Don't you know. If you have to study hard, Always work, Grades will shrivel on your card If you shirkg You may have to ask for lifts, High school credits are no giftsg But the sun shines through the rifts, If you work. If you're on the High School team, Play to wing If you stand around and dream, 'Tis a sing If you're beaten fair and square, Please don't chew the rag or swear, Be a good sportg when it's fair, Try to grin. If the faculty you knock, Change your styleg Throw a bouquet, not a rock, For a while, If some fellow student roasts, Shun him like you would the ghosts Meet his banter with proud boasts: - And a Smile. -By Elizabeth Jackon, '29 E21 L g ' l i S. L. HUGHELL Supt., Manual Training Colorado State Teacher's College Lets have it quiet now, get busy. COLWELL MILLER Principal, Lntin, American History Valparaiso University Chicago University Y. M. C. A. Japan And thereby lm-ngs llzc tale. J EANETTE CLARK English College of Idaho University of Idaho Clifford, you are the bane of my exist- ence! JULIA BROWN History and French University of Idaho lVlwzi you boys stop talking we will go on with the lesson. W. E. GOODELL Mathematics Nebraska State University Nelgraslga Wesleyan University University of California When I -was in the Uni1'c1'siLy-. CARL PATCH Chemistry, Agriculture and Sociology University of Idaho University of Southern California Now, this test is easy. LAURA HINE Home Economics and English College of Idaho How long does it take you people to get quiet? MILDRED FISHER Commercial I McPherson College Pullman Colle e University of qinnsas y Now we will have a little speed test. EDGAR LEWIS Biology and Physics College of Idaho H? you. dou't get a. humlrccl in this last, I'l grve you mzotlier one, L3 S ENIOR CLASS' xf., N i- fx:-A V' Q I f Q '53 .I a XX cl, iq Z li , l .. ti I ,A ' Q. 'if fx-I 'iff ,..' mags- f,fiq. s j. :A if . , ' x K T K 4, Q -Q .5..'-4513 E51 FERN HUGHELL- ,M0. Basketball '25, '26, '27g Debate '25, '26, '27g G.R. '24, '25, '26, '273 French Club '26g Pres. '26, No Trespass- ing '26g Stuff '26, '27. Sha rloclh well who does her basl. DANIEL LOPEZ- Dan Nautical Knot '23g Buinonian Club '24g Football '25, '26. Someday I will be grerlt-but-. JOE KENNEDY-HK'llll Prcs. '239 French Club '26, '27, Vice- Pres. '26g Treas. '25, No Tres- pnssing '26, Football '24, '25. A wise head requires large shoulders to cm-ry it. INA EVANS- Wa:-bly G.R,cg?5B 'Sizing Sec. G,R. '25g Bainoninn u ' . For dan, though wurisherl, she could giggle sli .' J ENN11-1 SHAW- Jen. Sylvia '24g G.R. '26, '27g French Club '26, '27, Pres. French Club '2'7. A friendly nature always wins f-riend.s. HURSHEL ELLIS- Red Boise High '24, No Trespassing '26. Why do today what will keep till tor morrow? ALBERT PFOST- Ab. H.P.H.S. Los Angeles '23: Orchestra '26, '2'7g Bninoniun Club, '24. Jus5.li1s well luke a- clzaucc-Columbus 1 . EDNA KING- Shorty Bruneau '25g Notus '25, '26g Middleton '26g Home Ee. Club '2'7. We all know slw has zz good taste for schools. ROBERT HOOK-'IBOUI' Nampa High '24, '25, '26. When I am President I'Il feel sorry for all you poor folks. Y I 6 1 l 1 JAMES CAT0-HJi77L No Trespnssing '26, Stuff '26, '27, Football '26, Bninoniam Club '24, My head is to cqnfrive and my lmxnds to execute miscluef. FAY Fisk- Fiskie Boise '24, Ustick '25g G.n. '24, '25, '27, Theo'e's time for work, tlu'rc's time fm' 5:Ia.y, but therc's aI'ways time for fun say. A RUTH SUGDEN- Rufus St. Mm'gn.ret's '24, G. R. '25, '26, '27g Editolg-in-clmiecigl'i7,y2Eec. '25, Sec. ' 7' rencm u . t'G00!l.71Ht1Z1'U and good sense 11111285 ever jour. CLIFFORD VVILLS-HC. lV'flIS Ustick '24, No Trespnssing '26g Staff '27, Pres. '27. Great is the 'mmm who realizes his power. KENNETH EGBERT- IfCy Staff '26, '27, Football '25, '26, No Trespnssing' '26, Sylvia '24, Class Pres. '25, French Club '26. Girls ask questions no wise' 'mgm can um'u'er. NITA TAYLOR- Nif01 ' Sec. '24ZAF1'E!'lCll Club '26, '27, Cum- mercml Contest '26, G.R. '26. Avoid slmm and seek nn glory. FAY WHITE- Pee-Wee Sylvia '24g Bainonian Club '24g Staff '26, G.R. '25, '26, '27, T1-ws. '21, As Napolean said-Size 'means notl1i11g. J. D. PETTY- Toby Caldwell L24, '25, '26: Football '26 Frenc Club '27' Basketball '27. A sunny ziisposition is,thc very soul nf success. VILBERT SUNDELL- Vib Sec. Bainonian Club '24. Never trouble trouble till trouble t'ro1l,bIes you. I7 CECIL SPENCER- Buck Football '23, '24, '25, '26, French Club '26, Pres. '24, Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27. Though modest, on. his 1Lll81IlbfLI'7'lL80d browTNnturc has zvritten 'Gentle- 'maui MYRTLE HORTON- Bob - Challis High '23, G.R. '26, '27, No graspassing '26, Staff '27, Pres. . . '27. Oh eyes that dance with -roguish glee, so full of fun and jollityf' LOUISE BARNETT-HLOHU Sylvia '24, Bainoniun Club '24, Glee Club '24, No Trespassing '26, Commercial Contest '26, Staff '27, G.R. '24, '25, '26, '27, Operettn. '27. Ne-ver be blue, for to be unhappy is to make others so. DONALD HUTCHESON-HDOVLU No Trespasslng '26, Staff '26, Bas- ketball '26, '27, French Club '26. A wise mrm is -wise because he conceals his wisdom. WILLIE HANSEN-UBUV' Kuna '24, Pres. '25, Football '25, '26, Staff '26. A gi1'l's ln girl and tlmi's my conclusion. FLORENCE AUXIER- Floss Bainonian Club '24, G.R. '26, No Tres- passing '26, Staff '27, Home Ee, Club '27. Be tlzpuunot in H. 114.911, for to aush-Ls to rum. MAY BACKUS- Maybe Sylvia '24, G.R. '25, '26, French Club '26, Bainonian Club '24. She is true as she has proven. CLARENCE Gnovms- Spaghette Football '26, Orchestra '26, Vice- Pres. '27, Bainonian Club '24. Ambition is my middle name, but I answer tv my first. ROY MCNEAL- Mickey Staff '27, Basketball '26, '27, Football '25, '26. A mighty athlete is he. Sl I , MANA HA SA ...i. Senior Class History Perhaps it is best to ac uaint my renders with a geographical sketch of the land marks which will liorm the setting of my story. This is neces- sary because the same thing might happen as that which happened when Miss Brown gave the M. 6 M. istory Class maps of the United States with each state correctly outlined and only requiring its proper label. It was- fgund that a great many states exchanged names with their neighbor or sis r. Somewhere in the southeastern part of Idaho, just a few miles from the State Capitol, is the village of Meridian. This town boasts several business concerns, almost as many churches, the Public Grade School, and a Rural High School. Of course the dear citizens of Meridian say that all the greenhorns, which a casual passerby sees there, come from the country. Well, this may he true or may not, but we will pass it byg how- ever, we will say there are some two score or more of Freshmen who cause a great disturbance wherever they go. We were all Freshies once and sympathize with them and also applaud them at the ducking holes. There are two ducking pools in Meridian and each is plentifully supplied with water. These serve as a great attraction, for at one time or another each Freshman hay will have an informal introduction to it. But it would he best to let them tell their own story of their trails and hardships through school. It has been almost four years since we started to High School. The first week went off with just a few Freshies losing their way or getting into the wrong pews, but of course they had plenty of guides to set them right. The second week, a few upper schoolfellows started the fun when each seized an unsuspecting Freshman and introduced him to the ducking pool. Some fought sry but in the end succumbed, When this was over we felt like we belonged to Meridian High School. Later the Sophomores gave us a party-or shall we say a formal initiation? On the whole, I think we were not a very green group, for after being Lion Tamcrs we emerged as Sophomores, As Sophomores some of the girls and boys began to lose interest in their lessons and gain more interest in each other. lWe may say princi- gally the opposite sexi.. Mr. Goodell was free with adivce, but I think he id not take a geometrical survey of our heads, or if he did the equation did not form equally. As Juniors we chose the fastest runner on the faculty for our advisor. Was it this that caused the Junior boy's cars to go so fast and far on Senior Sneak Day? We started a new fad on Class Dav which shocked the faculty dreadfullg, For this we were humbly sorry, but we did have a delightful time. onie girls and boys experienced the first stages of puppy love, and Mr. Miller, who is usually so against such, aided them greatly in the Junior play. ' Each year everyone greeted our Country Gentleman with much enthusiasm. ls it realistic? After due consideration on the part of the faculty we emerged as full fledged Seniors. Full fledged are the wordsg we gave advice to everybody, especially the Freshman, so liberally that the still stand in awe of us. Miss C ark especially urged us to set examplyes for the rest of the school, I trulg' think we did, even to styles, One day the Freshies all came to school ressed as little childreng not so many years ago we did thgfame. So we say, Keep on imitating and we are sure you will succee . By FLORENCE AUXIER '27 ......n,u-u.............mn....... ........u:n,nn-...-nnnrn.rnu1n1xm.-....nuxnmn1.. lfll TZ.. MANA HA SA Class Will We, the Senior Class of the year Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- seven of the High School of Meridian, Idaho, having placed another mile- stone in our Path of Education, do publish this-our last will and testament to our successors in M. H. S. We, as a class, do duly bequeath our excess knowledge to the faculty for the betterment and education of our posterity in the High School. To the Junior Class we do bequeath our seats and also our good stand- ing with the above mentioned faculty. Individually we do will: J. D. Petty, a share of his avoirdupois to Stan. McCoy. Fay White wills her oratorical art in American History Class to Eva Anderton to be used only in such cases of necessity as talking back to Mr. Miller. May Backus wills her ability to wear a number six shoe to Edna McNeal-Meow ! ! Albert Pfost leaves his ability to console Phyllis Nelson to Fritz Huish. Robert Hook leaves his nickname Bob to all Juniors, Sophomores, and Frosh, who wear the noble name. After this Bob prefers to be addressed as Mr. Hook . Hurshell Ellis, a lover of freckles and curly hair, wills his freckles to Bill Petty. He's taking the curls with him. Ina Evans yields her championship as best giggler to Myrtle Pryor- fwho will soon have enough to make a real 1augh.J Ruth Sugdcn leaves her winning ways to Hallie Sloan. Roy McNeal leaves to Sigfrid Jossis his ability to make friends with all the new girls. COnly fifteen minutes reading each day will do ity Nita Taylor leaves her forgiving disposition and lovable personality to Cysta Mayes! Can she use it? ! ! l Clifford Wills leaves his ability to argue, especially in Miss Clark's English Class, to Bertha Evans. Edna King leaves her ability in everything to any needy Junior. . Willie Hansen leaves his perfectly excruciating case on a Sophomore girl to the watchful care of Walter Rowland. Fern Hughell wills her dabating ability to Flora Moreland. May she use it as well as Fern has. Don Hutcheson leaves his extra feet to Beryl Nelson. V Kenneth Egbert leaves his winning ways with the ladies to DeWitt Keller. E101 ...............-...1........... .u......n......nuun-n .... .nnn.................m-.1 ..... ............. iq----lei MANA HA SA - Dan Lopez wills his handsome curls to Clarence McGuire for further attraction of Fay White. Loiuse Barnett leaves her lyric voice to Bronell Dunten . James Cato wills his exceptionally studious propensities to Chet. McPherson. Myrtle Horton leaves her originality to Frances Madden. Joe Kennedy wills some of his firm ways to Thelma Ruins. .Jennie Shaw leaves her blushes to Lucille Chipmnn. Florence Auxier wills to Thelma Rea, her superior intellect. To Orivillc Mayes, Cecil Spencer wills his manicure set. Fay Fisk bequeaths some of her monkey-shines to Nola Berry. Mana Ha Sa 1. He looks for his own picture. 2. He looks at his own picture five times. 3. He looks for his name ten times. 4. I-Ic looks for his girl's picture five times. 5. He gazes at it fondly. 6. He re-reads the organizations she belongs to. 7. He hunts through for his girl's name. 8. He looks at his own picture again. 9. Reads the rest CII. 10. Closes the book. 11. Slams the editors! egsir? ,. 1, ff 162' Q A1 .X-, . ,, -.1 '1955g::Q-3tfgf'3'?1' A , ...................-xl x u-1-nn'nn.-mmmln-imsrix-nn E111 1 MANA HA SA 7--1--l Senior Class Prophecy Will this meeting please come to order! I can only hear one of you at a time, shouted Clifford as he rapped for order in a Senior class meeting held on December 17. lThe session was called for the purpose of planning a party for the Sophomores.j We will now take a vote on- Clifford stogped short as an old man walked through the door. There he stood wit a long, white beard half covering his face and n staff held high above Clifford's head, Suddenly he began to speak: I have wandered far, have visited many places looking for an ideal school, and an ideal Senior class. At last I found one. The power of the gods is in my hands. Ask what you will and it shall be granted. We all sut astounded for n few seconds, then Fay, jumping to her feet, cried: Oh, let him tell our fortunes. The old man bowed low and steppnig to the center of the room asked that we come, one at a time, to him, and he would tell us what fate held for each of the class of '27. He took from his pocket a small lobe. You see, he said, I carry the world in my pocket. Only those who are truly worthy of it ever see this small sphere. ' Since Clifford was president, he was asked to step forward. The old man gave him the globe, which he held in his hand for a few seconds. Then the old man held it up to the light, and gazing intently at it, said in a low but steady voice: . Clifford Wills, you will enter the world of invention. Your success will be assured through the invention of an automobile, which is steered by nreans of a foot-lever. A very handy invention for the modern young man. Ruth Sugden was the next to hear her fortune. My dear young lady, you will occupy the highest office of the United States government. What a boost for the Meridian High and the Class of '27l Ruth resumed her seat with a sigh of relief while Willie Hansen came slowly forward. Ah, my son, said the old man, You and your wife, 'nee-Amzel Nunnally, wil settle down to at comfortable life after you have become wealthy through your song, 'I love the ladiesl' Fay White took her place before the old man while the rest of the class displayed their delight at Willie's good fortune. Fay White, you will be very, happy while taking in washings to support your husband-Clarence. ou know it is bliss to serve those we ove. Fay hurried to her seat, and Ina was next to appear before the old man. Will Hurshel Ellis please come forward? The old man joined their hands and after gazing into the globe said: You two will face the trials of this world together and be known to every one as 'The red-headed man and his perfect giggle? As they took their seats, I'Iurshel's face tubrned red and Ina displayed one of her best giggles. Albert then pushed his way to the front. Albert Pfost will convert his Ford into a taxi to carry the ladies from the business section to the suburbs of Meridian. I believe you will be quite wealthy. When Roy McNeal came forward the old man said: I see great mental activity for you while trying to remodel the alphabet and leave out the 'M'. Perhaps you will put in another 'I-I'. nn- - I121 m5 MANA I-IA SA Th.-l- Ah--You will be matron of a girls boarding school, the old man said as Fern I-Iughell took her place, Your pupils will be taught to shun men and seek 'good' company. James Cato was next in line. This young man will invent a thrasher which will thrash the grain while he eats pie. Cece came forward as Jimmy took his seat. Cecil you will be the coach for the Meridian High Basketball teams. Through your coaching they will become the Wo1'ld's Champions. Edna King, who realized that Meridian was much better than Middleton, steppe forward. You, my dear young lady, will make a fortune entertaining Henry Ford in his declining years. Kenneth and Donald were next to hear their fortune. You two young men will construct a scenic railway from Meridian to Boise. Then followed the pro hecv that Daniel Lopez would be the United States minister to Chile, and, Robert Hook a dishwasher in a fashionable Meridian Cafe. Joe Kennedy skeptically received the assurance that he would have the power of prophecy. How interestin it was to hear this strange old man describing his visions of Clarence glroves as a radio announcer from station KATE, Meridian. Idahog May Backus as private secretary for the Hutcheson- Egbert R. R. Companyg Jennie Shaw as the author of xi famous book entitled 'Love Letters Less Complicated'g Myrtle Horton as a designer of gowns for the dashing' belles of Meridiang Fay Fisk as a Russian -Ballet Dancer, keeping time to the music with her gum: Florence Auxler as the successor of Miss Hine, teaching all of her pupils the ancient but still modern fact-'The way to a Man's heart is through his stomach'g Nita Taylor as pianist in one of Merdian's Cabarets where 'Fiskie' dances. Vilbert listened intently though his heart pounded as the old man told him that he would become owner of his fnther's farm and settle down to n quite life with Nancy. J. D. Petty, the old man prophesied, would be famous as the second Tom Thumb. Louise Barnett was the last to hear what her future held. You, said the old man, after careful thought, Will tour the world lecturing on 'Why Leap Year Only Comes Once Every Four Years? Then the old man was gone as suddenly as he had appeared. Meridian will be the best town on the globe, said Cliff, When the class of '27 becomes famous for its wonderful achievements. And wc'll elect Mr. Miller for Mayor! We all cried as in one -voice. But my goodness, I have forgotten where we left off, and another day has gone by and we haven't decided on that party yet. Nevertheless this is a day we shall never forget. LOUISE BARNETT '27. .unr1m.mnmnlnn-xmm1.'n---.num-una--.1-1 -1 1 U31 ! MANA HA SA BOOKS IN OUR LIBRARY Little Women ...,...,..................................,............,..... Vanity Fair, ........ ,.,,.., . .. Comedy of Errors .....,.. The Crisis ................ , A Caged Lion ....... Little Dorritt .,..,..,... . The Pathfinder ......... The Flag Staff ....................... Going Some ,.,,,. ......... .... ............. Midsummer Nightls Dream ......., Evergreens ,......, ...... . ,. ,.......,.,.. . Cuckoo Clock ....,....... ,... . .,....,....,. . Two Years Before the Mast. A Century Too Soon ,..........,.. Puddin' Head Wilson ,..,,,.., Danny Meadow Mouse .,.... The Breakup of China ......... The Friend of Caesar ,,.... ..... The Gentle Reader. ..... .....,.....,.. Hymns Ancient and Modern ...,.,. The Deerslayer ....,,.......,............. To Have and To Hold ......... Cheerful Children ......,..... Good Wives .........,......... Harold ...............,..........,.. Aunt Minerva Ann ,........ A Pair of Blue Eyes ..,., Red Pepper Burns ......,,.,. Pickwick Papers .............,,,..,. Adventures in Friendship ..,,.,.. Two Little Savages ..,,.,,.......,. Wild Animals at Home ,,,,...... The Story of A Bad Boy ..... Don Quixote ..........,.............. . The Lost Prince ...... ,... Old Curiosity Shop ......... Not Like Other Girls .,....... Bah .........,.............,,...................,... Keeping Up With Lizzie,.,... Cease Firing ............. .,..,.. The Major ...,,......... The Doctor ....,...,....... The Water Witch ..........,... The Story of My Life ...,..... Far Away and Long Ago ,.,.,.. Lorna Doone ,....... . ,.,.,, .. .,...,.. The Shadow of A Dream, ....... . An Old-fashioned Girl ........,. Y. W. C. A. Girls Opal Doan Fern Hughell After Exams. Raymond Sager Doris Sugden Mr. Hughell Donald Hutcheson The Juniors Mary Michel The Freshman George Davis The Sophomores Clarence McGuire .....,,.................Seniors J. D. Petty Jim Cato Latin Class Mr. Miller The Chorus Kenneth Egbert Clifford Wills All of Us. Home Economics Club Beulah Matcham Ruth Sugden Cecil Spencer ........Dale Voorhees Mana Ha Sa Fay and Clarence Bob C. and Orville M. Football Team ...............DeWitt Keller Daniel Lopez ,. .,,...... Mr. Lewis Chemistry Lab. Florence Auxier Myrtle Horton Eleanor Scrivner Miss Brown Terrell Jasper Mr. Patch Clarence Groves , ......,.......... Mr. Goodell .. September 10, 1926 . .,.... Miss Clark Miss Fisher Miss I-line ,. .......,,,, ...,.. ,.... ................ ,....... E141 'lltUIuQung- iii! 1 i to Q - -V,f',. ' A Q ff T M 1 K4 xr! I ,., ,mmmf , Lx ,. Tx. . D E f, p, b U .J N. i gal i i LED CV X' K-KX5 f 'x,,,f I J 16 , S ANA HA . M 6:2 Egg N 3 OH Vg-'sn 3:53 N Ei OH Mamas? HE E gi ak ,SF-Om WO ME! 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NMLUNNNNQN QE WN N33-M in-E mm 323 -BEE PRQOQNEOW OMAN-AU .gig 5 SE ag .gag A225 32? .ENE EC EN 3 6-SEN3 ga E-Cm 533: KCTS yoga me E OED: Ewa W-E 'Eye 53:2 N ug .Aga mae N ua .223-2 JSO-Am 'N Us .ics as-DEQ 5 S5- gsm Nxxial-'E' llllllvxx I IIIIIII E-::: OP OF OH QF OH oh DH F 4 at DH PH OP GH E1 529 EVE? iq OES 4 Hmubgbm ombugv iq :Orissa OBE 4 wagon MO bmngm WEGA :Ea 202 INESEA 4 miisnm 4 gsm bans ,EHENE mmm Esta HQEOS 4 EOE has OH gi new d Q23 oh Hggom MES: OB gxomgo 4 :gg Eg is Q35 E2-Em -egg? ,gsm wma ESQ mn-OTSW:-: NAEETNIEIEUSIHWU . E235 3:3 bggm :Sam Mixmhm Ea 2-Omgsw gigs! SANS BOZ Swim MESSAGE tub-NO Savannas wha 55 3230? BMG 3009: hw--ASW EWEHEG 2:25 SNES Mambo Sim Bing is-EM Hagan WEN! NE-EEK agua: 35,55 A-E6 iam gm NEHNEK Ein msg-E 5:1 :ESM EERE an-Nm N532 I 157 f YI Y H M3 Q. I .z 'I 1 Q ,vvlft 0 L m ,,,. v- - ,, 0 1 om-'gf if , Q X nf' 1 c- l Ofplilofnore K' .L ff-5 I 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Seinester Austin Franklin ....,.,.,,,. President ,................ ............. D enzel Collings Katheryn Wagoner ...,.. Vice-President .,..,,,., Mary Ann Creaser Bronell Dunten .....,..,,,,... Sec'rcta.1'y ,.,..............,,.,,.. ..,Amzel 'Nunnally Gladys Bales ...,.,.,.....,,....,. Treasurer ,,......,,........ ...........,. , .Nelton Cairns MOTTO: Good, better, bestg We ll never let it rest, Until the good is better And the better best. CLASS COLORS-White and Purple FLOWER: Purple and White Lilac E201 . MANA HA SA nnmzmumxn-- THE SOPHOMORE LINE-UP Gladys Bales ......,....,.,.., Grace Beaver ............ A Faye Beaver ...,,,......,. Robert Bentley ,,......,.. Nelton Cairns ...,,.,,,, Denzel Collings... ...... Mary Ann Creasser ........... Ethel Langley ..............,....,, Bronell Dunten ......... Elizabeth Dyre ............. Austin Franklin ........ Beth Goulding ........,,.,.. Joseph Gale ...,,, Arline Gaddie ...,, .. .. Get away, Ole Man, get away. Where is my wandering Boy tonight? Only another night to stray. Just a little longer. .............. Oh, Hush thee my baby. .. . The Sunshine of your smile. .......,.......... Comrades. ........,,.... Comrades.' ,. ...... Her Beaux are only Rainbows. O, Lil' Liza Jane. .. ...... Blest Be the Tie that Binds. . ,...,.,. Blest Be the Tie that Binds. ... A Pleasant Gale is on our Lee. ........,. Love waiteth Yet to greet Thee. Lillian Gish ,............... ........................................, .............,.,... ' ' Baby Face. Frances Gray ...................... ....... ' 'fMaxJ-welton's bi-aes are bonnie. Muriel Headrick ....,.....,,...........,........................ Listen to the Mocking Bird. Gladys Hutcheson ...,.,................................, What's this dull town to nie? Loyd Hopper '... ........ ..,,.. ' ' The girl I left behind me. Un Fruitlandj George Hopper ............ Once in the dear dead days beyond recall. Elizabeth Jackson ..,..................,,.....,...........,...,..,............... I'll be a sunbeamf' Nancy Lewis ..................,.,...................... .. .. ,.. My heart at thy sweet voice. Ted Mason ...................... ............................. ' 'Daddy long legs. Helen McGary .................... Devona Warrick ............., Robert McNeal ............ Lily McPherson .... ..... . ,.............................,,........................... . .. ........ To a L1ly. Flora Moreland ........... ......... ' 'Drink to me only with thine eyes. Phyllis Nelson ...., ......... ...........,, . ...... ......................,,....., ' ' S weet and Low. Amzel Nunnally .....,...., . ...................... ......,..,. ..,................. ' ' Whip-poor-will. Virginia Page ..........,..,. .......,...............,........................................ ' 'Southern Lady. Agnes Peer ................. O, Gee, O Gosh, O Golly, I'm in love. Louise Pryor '.................. ........,............................. ' 'I love to tell the story. Viola Richardson ............. Erna Schweiser. ....... . .............. The lass with the delicate air. Gladys Scholm. ..,..... .................,.........,..............................,........ ' 'Peg-O'-My Heart. Sunshine came along with thee. Clara Thiel ........ Curly Locks, Curly Locks, Will Thou be Mine? Pauline Thiel .,,.......,.......,................................,........ In thy dark eyes splendor. Kathryn Wagoner ..........,... ............................,...,.................. ' 'K-K-K-Katy. Fay White .................................................,........... .... ' 'Why did I kiss that girl? Miss Clark ................................,... - ........................................................,...,............................. When the Bells in the Lighthouse ring Ding Dong. Mr. Goodell. .........,....,............................ . ..,....................................,.......,,......................,.,,,.. , When the Bells in the Lighthouse ring Ding Dong. ....................,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ....,..........,.,x,....-.,,,,,,,..-.....-..-,.n-......, ..,.........-...-.... 1211 1 J Slow and Easy.' ....,... Slow and Easy. n w SOPHOMORES We are the happy Sophomore Class Of nineteen twenty-nine: A better natured, jolly bunch, It would be hard to find. We always try to be good sports, Good losers in defeat. But we are from Missourig They must show us when we're beat. We do not want to brag or boast, Or make ourselves look smallg That's not our purpose here, We would be fair to all. But when we try to win a game We'll aim to do our best, To show them that the Sophomore Class Is not behind the rest. We hope, that when our Work is through, On graduation day, Our Sophomore Class will hold their own In knowledge, sports, and play. That every one will pass the test, Without a single fall, And be an honor to their school, Of course they will. That's all. Denzel Collins, '29 -n ......nn-- --------.- - ------------ .... ...... . i221 Chr-::1r,:1 gf ATEN Nami au, ,. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Austin Huish .,.....,...,,...,,... P1'es1'dent ..,,,......,....,.......,,.......,.. Jack McGuire Jack McGuire ,,......,.4..,...,.., Vice-President ,,..,...,... ..,.,.,,,, H allie Sloan Marlys Cobbs .....,.....,,.,,.,.,, Secretaw ,......,.....,.,.... .4.......... L ouise Neal Louise Neal. .,,,....,.........,,...... Treaszwev- ,,.,.............,...,......,....... Marlys Cobbs MOTTO: Pas de leur on que nous COLORS: Old Rose and Silver FLOWER: Red Carnation E241 I i 1 v 1gm4 MANA HA SA Exif-11 ,. CLASS ROLL Roy Alger Mary Baldwin Irene Bowers Alice Brink Helen Cairns Marlys Cobbs Twilla DePartee Daisy Douglas Joseph Ellis Elgie Farris Carlton Fogerson Ilene Fulcher Velma Fowler Katherine Hansen Wilber Helsley Austin Huish Guheen Kent Hiland Kent Thelma Lant Helen Little Russel Snyder Hazel Taylor Roy Twilleger Sam Tyson Clement Lopez Doris Matcham Helen Mathews Beulah McGill Jack McGuire Harold Miller Ruby Millikan Elsie Morford Louise Neal Beryl Nelson Lora Nunnally Tom Overton Grace Pennington William Petty Leia Pitman Doris Powell Tina Raynor Irma Rowbury Orris Shelby Hallie Sloan Glen Voorhees Maurine Vreeland Minnie Vreeland Violet Wisner Robert Wolfe is for Freshman the class as ri whole, Forty-nine members make up our class rull. is for rules we have them indeed, Sometimes we think we have more than we need. is for education a great thing 'tis true, But when you try for it, you'll sometimes feel blue. is for studying but oh, dear, dear me! h If we didn't have to do this, how happy we'd be. is for Hallie. Miss Sloan, you know, Our Vice President comes next in the row. is for McGuire our President Jack, When his term was over we elected him back. for exams which when we are told, 0ne's coming quite soon, it makes us turn cold. is for Noise we sure make a lot, But not as much as the softies , I'll say not. is for Class leaders the best in the town, One is Herr. Lewis the other Miss Brown. is for lessons a pest to be sure, If you don't master them, a five is the cure. is for Austin our treasurer first, But, Miss Marlys Cobbs now handles the purse. is for Sec. Miss Louise Neal She performs all her duties with pmmptness and zeal. is for Soghomores so soon we'll all be, And t en there'll be Freshmen much greener than we. E H, Ei E E L- E is i ...----............ ........ .... .......... .......... ..... ....... ..... . ..... .ii E251 - - I -5 .5 IZ. 1, i-- .,,-f mwsjgrzs ,Q S S f pg Q f1 j uaxrfuggg U 7,12- , 'Tr K- ,Air g- ---' : G 3 :-L.: F3- ir- ,- I FOOTBALL Football season began in September with about twenty boys reporting for practice. Under the coaching of Mr. Patch and Mr. Lewis a fast and winning team was developed. Walter Rowland ......... Capt.-Center Kenneth Egbert ..............,.,,..,.,. Guard James Cato ............,,...,......,..,...,,,.. Tackle Daniel Lopez ,..,......,........,.....,,... Tackle Clarence Groves .....,..,...,,,,...,.... Guard Clarence McGuire ..,.,..,.,,.,,..,....,., End Willie Hansen ...,...........,,,.....,..........., End Roy McNeal ,..,.....,.....,.. Quarterback Meridian ...... 13 Star .....,.,........., 0 Meridian .,,,,. 19 Star ......,.,.....,... 7 Meridian ...... 19 Caldwell ......... 3 is E281 Terrell Jasper ........................ Fullback Austin Franklin .....,.,....,,, Halfback Robert Cabo .....,.....,..,...,......,. Halfback Sigfrid Jossis .....,.........,........ Halfback F1'2.l1ClS Huish ...,....,....,,.....,... Fullback J . D. Petty ........,.....,.. .,......,.. G uard Dewitt Keller .......,...... ..,......... E nd Raymond Sager .,......,....,,.......,. Tackle Meridian .,.,.. 0 Boise ......,.,,. L 6 Meridian ..,... Meridian ....,. 7 Kuna .,.,........,.. 0 2 Kuna .............,. 22 -Roy McNeal '27 BOY'S BASKETBALL McNeal .,......... .....,,. ,,.,. F o rward Jasper ...,.,,,. .,........,., G uaird Petty ,................ Hutcheson .......... ....,....,.., C mate-1' Star ...,......,.,.. .....,...,...... Eagle ......,.......... ,.......... Emmett ........... ........... Star ...,...... ,,,........ Eagle ............ ,....,,,.. Franklin .,,...., .....,,,... 21 15 16 Nampa ,.,,.,... ,,...,..... 5 1 27 27 15 9 Franklin ........,......... , ....,.,.,,............,.. . .,........,,G-zmrd Huish Spencer ........,.....Keller ,....,.....Davis Meridian Meridian Meridian Meridian Meridian Meridian Meridian Meridian 33 48 Mr. Batch and Mr. Lewis developed a very promising quintet out of pract1cally. raw material this year. The boys won several games, and even in those they lost, they did not let their opponents work up a very large score. i291 THE MERIDIAN GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Forwards ,.,.,..... .,...,.....,....,,........,......,.................. D ella Gray fCaptainl, Rebecca Flack Centers ........,...... ................ . , ...........,.........................,...........,........,...,,....,...,,.. Fern I-Iugell, Hattie Gish Guards .... ..... ...... ....,....,......,.....,............,............,,.... B e u lah Matcham, Daisy Davidson Substitutes .... , .....,..,.....,................,......,.........,...,.......... Margarette Braye, Faye Beaver, Mary Anne Creaser, Elizabeth Jackson The Meridien girls murle B very good record this year. 'They won ten gmmcs out of the fourteen played, losing only one conference mime lnrl winning nine. Although they only lost one conference game. the Athletic Bonrd would not let them compete l'0Lihe Southwestern Dlzltrivt Chamnionshin, The xrlrls challenged the winning: team in the tournament to n :mme on -utrnl floor. Th ch llen e wn. ale lui. u nv. e an iz 1 n L They owe much of their success to the coaching nl' Mr. Patch. who nut forth his earnest effort to produce n vginnimr mono.. Mr. Lewis also deserves a shin-e uf the credit. as he refereed all the llrnehre xtlimes. Raving Mr. Patch n better ehnnce to coach the first team. The second team gave thc first much vnlunble heln thmmzh Lhelr faithful attendance at practice Th 'l Lnl. th' of ihnnkin lh Hi h S h l l lh ' Commumly for lhelr 0 KIT! 'E IS IYIEHIIS I! U K sl' 00 llhl 0 loyal summrt. RECORD OF GAMES PLAYED Links B. C. 34 ..........,...,.....,,...,,...,..................,.. M.H.S. fat Linksj., ...,,...,,,.,,,.....,,..,,,.,,,,, 19 Links B. C. 48 ....,............,...,,.,....,,...,.................... M.H.S. fat Merirlianj ..,,. . .,.,.,........... 27 Star H. S. 29 .................... .. ......... M.H.S. fat Meridianj ,....,.... ........ ,... 4 8 Emmett H. S. 15 .,... . ....... ... ...... M.H.S. lat Emmett! ...,.......,............ 34 Caldwell H. S. 41 ..... . .... .......... M .H.S. fat Culdwelll ...... .,...........,....... 4 2 Eagle H. S. 22 ......,.,...... , ,.....,.. M.H.S. lat Meridinnj ..... .... , ....,.,.... 3 9 Emmett H. S. 17. ............. ,,........ M .H.S. fat Meridianj. .....,..,.............. 31 C. of I. 25 .......................,... .,,.. M.H.S. fat Caldwellj .......... .,....... . .19 C. of I. 15 ..,.. . .....,........., ... .......... M.I-I.S lat Meridianl ......... . ..,....... .20 Caldwell H. S. 42.. ......... .......... M .H.S Cat -Meridinnl .......... .,..,....... 3 4 Star H. S, 31 ..,,.............. . ....,.... M.H.S int Starj .....,.......... ............. 5 7 Eagle S. 19 .,... . ..... ,... .... . .......... M . H,S. fat Eagle? .................. ......... . .25 Franklin H. S. 16 .............. ......... ll I.H.S. fat Meridmnj .......... ........... 5 6 Franklin H. S. 5 ............ ...,........... M .I-LS fat Boisej ........... .. . .......... 63 E301 DEBATE This year a debate club was started in the school. Through the work done in this club and the inter-class contests Mr. Goodell, our coach, selected six students to represent the M. H. S. in debate. The members of the two debate teams were: Affirmative -Fern Hughell, Alice Brink, and Doris Sugdeng Negative- Flora Moreland, Erna Schweizer, and Gladys Bales. The question debated was: Resolved: That the United States should grant the Philippine Islands their independence within three years on the same basis as Cuba. Our first contest of the district debate was with Fruit- land. The affirmative debated here on March 21st, and the negative had a debate at Fruitland on the same day. Both teams lost. However, our teams, profiting from the experience of the first debate, were able to win the second, when the affirmative went to Parma on March 25th and defeated the trio there 3 to 0. In the debate held here on the same date our negative defeated the Parma affirmatives 3 to 0. E311 1-L.-l.4'E. MANA HA SA Q 3 SENIOR PLAY Daddy Long-Legs tells the story of Judy, a pretty little drudge in a bleak New England orphanage. One dny, a visiting trustee becomes interested in Judy and decides to give her a chance. She does not know the name of her benefactor, but simply calls him Daddy. Long-Legs, and writes him letters brimming over with fun and affection. From the Foundling's Home she goes to a fashionable college for girls and there develops the romance that constitutes much of the play's charm. CAST Jervis Pendleton .........., .. . ...,... ..,........ , .. James McBride ..,.,....., .. ..,..,.,..,...,..., . Cyrus Wykoff ..........., . ...........,... Clifford Wills ....,.......Kenneth Egbert .Vilbert Sundell Abner Parsons .......... . ................ Roy McNeal Griggs ...., . ............,........ .,,........... J oe Kennedy Walters ..... ,... .........,.., . , ............... Willie Hansen Judy ........... . ........,.. ..........,... ..,...,....,.... R uth Sugden Miss Pritchard .....,,,...... , ...,......,.. Louise Barnett Mrs. Pendleton. .....,.,.,.,. ....,.,.,.,,,,,... it 'lay Backus Julia Pendleton ....,... ...,. ........,..Myrtle Horton Sallie McBride ......,,... ....,.., ......,.... . ,.... F a y Fisk Mrs. Semple. ............... , ....,.... . ..........,.. .,,,, .......... .Florence Auxier Mrs. Lippett ,,,.,.,.,...... ....,.......,....,. , ...,.......,..,,.. ..,,........ F ern Hughell ORPHANS Sadie Kate ,... ....... ....,..,...........,,...,.... ........,,,,.. ....... . . . F ny White Gladiola ........,,.... ..,.,...........,...,...,,,......,. ,.... ,......., . . . Alice Brink Loretta ..............,......... .. ,,,, . .,,.. Irene Bowers Mamie ...,....... . ,.... .,.........,..... . .. .,..,.....,.... Beryl Nelson Freddie Perkins ....,..,... Carrie ,... . ..,.........,.,,.. . ,... ..... ...,. . .,,...,,.,...,,...... , . ............Nelton Cairns ...Ruth Nelson AN AMERICAN BRIDE An American Bride, a comedy in three acts, was presented by the Junior class March 18, 1927, in the High School Auditorium under the direction of Jeannette Clark. The theme is: Ronald Farquhar, p young Englishman, is to inherit the fortune left by an eccentric uncle, provided that he is married within twenty-hours after hearing the will read. Ronald is in London, his fiancee, an Amer- ican girl, is in New York. Her brother, Sidney, who is in England with Ronald, agrees to impersonate his sister until she can arrive in London, and thus make it possible for Ronald to inherit the money. Sidney has many narrow escapes but makes a success of his disguise, and it all ends by his becoming engaged to Alice, Ronnlcl's sister. CAST Right Rev, Horace Farqubur, Bishop of Dorchester .......... .Georg Davis Mrs. Fai-quhar, his wife ................ . ........,.,........... . ..,....,,. . ..,. . .....,...........,.,., Hazel May Ronald Far uhar, his son .,................,....................,,..,..........................,. Francis Huish Alice Farqliliar, his daughter ............. ..,............. It ebeccu Flack Sidney Chapin American .............................. ............................ R obert Cato Sadie Qhapin, his- sister ......, , ................ ....,.......... .,,........ M a rgarette Braye Mrs. Sibthorpe-Mxlles ...,......,...,.............,............,.......... Colonel White-White in the Guards ........., Lord Spoonbeigli .................. . .....,..........,,.......... . ,...,.,.. .. Tibbs, butler at the Priory ..,,............. . ..... Charley, a hotel waiter ...........,........,.. .........Beulah Matcham .......,,..'l'errell Jasper ...,,......DeWitt Keller ....,.,.....Dale Voorhees .......,....0rville Mayes ----......-----.- .--..............---- -------1.....u ,........ ...L- l32l Kenneth Egbert Ruth Sugden James Cato Business Mrmagev- Eflitm'-in-C11,fef Business Manage: Rebecca Flack Fern Hughell Della Gray Snapshots Assistant Editor Organizations Clifford Wills Hetty Gish Roy McNeal Pictures Girls' Athletics Boys' Amletws Robert Cato Sigfrid Jossis Chester McPherson Assistant Manager Junior Class Assistant Manages Myrtle Horton Florence Auxier Art Calendar Loiuse Barnett Bertha Evans Senior Class Jokes E331 Y. W. C. A. P-resident.: .,,................ Myrtle Horton Sec'1'ctm-ye ...,.........,. Daisy Davidson Vzce-President ,,,..,... Doris Sugden T1'0as1u'er ........ .......... G ladys Bales COMMITTEES Progmwrz .,........ ....... , .Edna McNeal Service .......,... ,,,... . ..Flora Moreland S0610-I ,.........................,.. Bertha Evans Rm!! ................,........,....,.,....... Faye Fiske Y.W.C.A. Work is very interesting and helpful to girls of Hi h School age. Our purpose, To find and give t e best , represents the idenxls toward which we are working. As a club, we are trying to help our school in every possible way. This yenr we have been taking charge of the school library, thus helping Mr. Hughell, who has previously been the librarian. The school program was arranged this vear so that the Girl Reserves meetings could be held in school time. This plan has proven veiy successful, giving more girls an opportunity to attend the meetings. With the assistance of Miss Hine, Miss Brown, and Miss Flack, the Secretary of the Southeastern Division of the Y.W.C.A., we have been able to accomplish a number of worth hile 'things'. A new custom was started in our club which gives every girl an opportunity to enbg' a camping trip during the summer. A part of the money, which was raised y the club during' the year, was used to send the entire group of girls to Robie Creek camp. The girls all had a wonderful time and we hope to carry out the same idea each summer. At Christmas we gave a beautiful pantomine in the Methodist church, entitled The Women af the Bible . . A Mother and Daughter banquet, which proved very successful, was given by the girls before the close of school. E341 THE FRENCH CLUB ' One of the interesting clubs of our school this year was the one formed by the members of the French Classes. Its purpose was to make the French language easier and more interesting. Subjects for discussion were France and its people, customs, and products. The meetings were held every two weeks, under the leadership of Miss Brown. Officers were elected, who carried on the formal business in French. Two French plays were given in the course of the meetings, making the club members more familiar with the French language. E351 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Semester Second Semester Grace Beaver ,......,..,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,.,,,, President ,A,,,,A..A,,A v,.,,,, P hyllis Nelson Catherine Hansen ,........,..,...,.,A,,,, Vice-Preside-nt ............ Hallie Sloan Lora Nunnally ',,..,,, ..........,,,...,,..., S' ecretary ,.....,...,..,,... Lora Nunnally Gladys Scholin .................,.............., Trcasurm- ,.....,.. Gladys Hutcheson Faculty Advisor ............... Miss Hine MEMBERS Helen Little Erma Bowbury Catherine Hansen Grace Pennington Elsie Morford Florence Auxier Beulah McGill Hallie Sloan Eva Anderton Edna King Amzel Nunnally Grace Beaver Gladys Scholin Phyllis Nelson Frances Baird Faye Beaver Muriel Headrick Devona Warrick Gladys Hutcheson Minnie Vreeland Irene Bowers Helen Cairns Ilene Fulcher Lora Nunnally Helen McGary Louise Pryor Arlene Gaddie Beryl Nelson Lucille Simpson E361 ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra was directed by Miss Fisher this year. The members are: Miss Fisher Elizabeth Jackson Nancy Lewis Helen Little Mary Baldwin DRUMS Thelma Lant Robert McNeal VIOLIN Marlys Cobb Frances Madden Helen Mathews Lily McPherson William Petty Clara Thiel PIANO Rebecca Flack SAXOPI-IONE Mr. Lewis E371 -11-nn.....n. - MANA HA SA - SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEM BER 9-Students arguing about conflicts. 11-Freshmen get a few ideas of the traffic laws in the halls. 14-School work begins in earnest. 15-C. Wills forgot to go to Chemistry Lab. 16-Seniors receive a list of authors for book reviews. 151-Clarence Mc, and Fay come to 5th period study hall late. Ahem! 22-Freshmen have a party. 30-Mr. Hughell goes to sleep and fails to come to 'lth period study hall. OCTOBER 6--A few Freshman boys visit the School Board. 9-Sale of activity tickets begins. 14-Football game with Star. Juniors have a party. 15-Excused or the Fair. 16-Ruth Sugden gets a hair cut. 19-Seniors anxiously await the arrival of their jewelry. 20-Senior jewelry arrives. 22-Volley Ball game between Freshman and Sophomores 26-Finnigan comes back to school. 28-We wonder whose dorine Clarence Mc. dropped. 29-Hallowe'en Party. 8-School opens. 2-Kindly let this day pass. NOVEMBER 1-Blue Monday. 1No one had his history lessonj. 5-Football game with Kuna. 9-Volley Ball game between the Juniors and Sophomores. 11-No holiday. 1Eve1'yone peevedj. 12--Football ggame with Boise. 15-Roy, the nglish IV class is very anxious to know the chemical formula whereby history notes are changed into English lessons? 17-Two accidents. The Seniors won the Volley Ball games. Wilbur Mc. gets kicked by a tin can fFordJ. 19-Return Football Game with Kuna. QWe lostj. 23-The Sophomore Girls Volley Ball Team was defeated by the Seniors. 24-Hoorah! Thanksgiving vacation! 29-The teachers question our knowledge. Ziz! Boom! Bang! Electricity. was in the air. 1They were disappointedi. 30-Willie H. informed the Am. H. class that the War of 1812 was fought between the years of 1656-1663. V DECEMBER 1-Miss Clark, Everyone had better stop talking and write his date down. fFor once the English IV students all have n. datej. 3-Basket Ball game with Link's. We were defeated. 6-Everyone enjoys skating in the High School Building, especially the faculty. 1The floors were newly oiledj. S-Cecil S., as a doctor will either kill or cure. fAsk J. S. if this is sol. Miss Fisher took posession of a note and poor Willie blushed. Louise B. was late yesterday noon,-almost-WHY? 14-Informed that is ton of 7 reposes in the furnace but not heat. Day and a half of unexpected vacation. 16-Back again-Sheddlng the fur coats. 23-Mr. I-I. wishes, Boise was fifty miles away. Glad tidings of no JANUARY 4-Mr. Patch states, In the last six or seven years, the chicken plant has developed extensively in Meridian. Fern H. becomes acquainted with the typewriter. 6-Fern H. informs the history class that the steam engine first came into existance in 1910. Juniors are defeated in Basketball! '7-A rumor of exams. Double headers at that. Meridian plays Star. WVe are visitors. 10-Willie and Dan apply for a position in South Americas Hot dis- cussion Ever grammar and the future. All Senior boys greatly mtereste . school the next day. ......... .... . . ...... .........E.gg.l--....1-- .......- .1 ..... ...... . ... 12- MANA HA SA 1 13-Some Seniors and Juniors visit Boise to get their pictures taken. We sincerely hope the camera wasn't broken. 17-The Senior Class increases by one. Q 19-Second teams play Star and are defeated. First teams play Caldwell and carry off the laurels. 21-Students are chaffing at the delay of the proofs. They must be eager to see how good looking they are, as a picture is never good unless it flatters you. 25-Fern H. in Am, H., At one of these s eeches, Lincoln talked. C. Wills, Weren't those negroes free men aiier they were turned loose? 26-Jennie S. and Myrtle H. o shopping, Much amusement. 28-Basketball vs. Emmett. Sur gir s won but the boys lost. 30-The Senior boys were very industriously taking down the addresses of the Emmett Basketball girls. Miss C1ark's plea was of no avail. FEBRUARY -George D's. peaceful slumber was broken by Mr. Miller. --Mr. Miller goes gum gathering. Saphomores vs. Freshmen debate. 1 2-Ina and Fay F. both have hinkies on their necks-Good Gain-WHO? 4 7 -Freshmen Class Day: For once they look natural as'ail kiddies- do. 9-Fay Fisk in Sociology Class: Blue Sky law is for building permits. What knowledge? 15-A visit from our Country Gentleman. Who will win? Pirates, Sea- Dogs or Buccaneers? 21-The contest ends and the Pirates still hold their reputation. ' 23-Mr. Miller in Am. History, Now, Ina, we will hear you sing' the little song of the Presidents. 25-The Senior-Sophomore Party. Ask Fay Fisk how to look up scissors in the dictionary sid, cis or scis? MARCH 1-Senior Sneak Day. H. E. takes his family of who? fAsk I. EJ 4-All the Basket Ball girls did their laundry over the week end. 1Mr. Patch ask for the suits to be turned in Mondayl. 9-James Cuto's definition of evolution: Man came from a monkey. 10-Hettie G., groaning, Do we Juniors have to wash all the dishes for the Junior-Senior banquet? I don't think I'll come. The sewing-cooking girls banquet. 14-The pictures arrive, but came C.O,D.!! Oh. Dear!!- . Ruth Sugden thinks the stairs very dear from experience. Was she trying to hug them? 16-Some choir out in the Bookkeeping room. Miss Fisher was a little late to class so the second year typing class had a nice song. 17-Fern Hughell fills out J. D.'s sweater. 21-Debate with Fruitland. A large audience but-'I We lost. 23-Somefight over the Baseball mask. The Frosh and Sophs, on one sideg the Juniors and Seniors on the other. Pretty even match. Bill P. on one side and J. D. on the other. Ruth, lease refrain from scaring Fay F. with your pencil and horse- 24-Lost mask found. hair. t is bud for her health. CM1-. Miller is particular as to what entertainment is carried on, especially in civics class. 28-Mr. Patch Qin sociology class,J Myrtle, what was the 13th Amend- ment? Myrtle Horton, That gave the nigger the right to vote. - Sinee when? 25-Debate vs. Parma. We won both, negative and affirmative. 29-Senior Girls try out for horse shoe. Ruth and Florence survive. 30-Juniors choose their teams for the horse-shoe contest. Everyone is broke. It looks as though the girls will wear overalls for commencement and the boys barrels. APRIL 1-Horse-shoe contests. April Foo1's Day. The Seniors and Sophomores defeat the Juniors and Freshman. Sophomore Party. lContinuerl at bottom of Page 40.3 -n..-.... ,......... .--,n1...... ----.---- .. .... ---- .. ------ ravi- RINGS IN THE SAWDUST . CAST A Toby Dunn ......,.,.......,..,..,,...................,.,.,..4.,.,,..,...,............,,...................,...,. Francis Hulsh Sally Squeezem .............. ........,,,...,...,, .,....,..., N a ncy Lewis Alonzo Squeezem ,.... -... ,... ....,,..,,... W illiam Petty Inky Snow ,....,.,......, ,...... ................... D e nzel Collings Dinky Moore ..,.,........,...,.,, ......,,,..., C lareuce McGuire Eliza Slimmer .,...,....,,........,. ,.,...,,,,, , Elizabeth Jackson Marybelle Jaybird ,,...,....., ..,........,...........,,,.. ,,....,,., ,.,, L o 1 rise Barnett Willie Jaybird .....,,......,.......,.,.,,.,..,. .,.,........,,.........,.,..,.........,,.,,....,,........ Jack McGuire SYNOPSIS The action of the play takes place in a small town some- where, on circus day. The first act takes place before the afternoon performance and the last act before the evening performance of the same day. Alonzo Squeezem, a wealthy small town banker, holds a mortgage on a circus which Toby Dunn, the owner, is unable to pay because of a disastrous season. Toby Dunn, an estimable young man, has previously become engaged to Sally Squeezem, the banke1 s only child. This so enrages the banker that he threatens to foreclose the mortgage unless Sally promises to give up all thought of Toby Dunn. This she refuses to do. Marybelle Jaybird, a fascinating widow, has set her cap for the banker much to her old maid sister's fEliza Slimmerj disgust. Inky Snow fcoloredl and Dinky Moore Q11-ishj helpers about the circus, plan with Sally and Toby to abduct the banker and send hirn to the widow Jaybird's house before he can fore- close the mortgage. The widowis overjoyed at the prospect of having the banker as a guest and readily enters into the plan. In the dark a mistake is made and Inky Snow is sent instead of the banker. When the banker goes to his home for the mortgage he finds that it has been stolen. He suspects Sally, but when the widow suggests Inky Snow, he has Inky arrested and sent to jail. At this point the mortgage is discovered in Willie Jaybird's fWidow Jaybird's spoiled soul pocket: and through an un- expected turn of affairs, Sally and Toby are forgiven by the banker, Inky is freed from jail, Widow Jaybird captures her quarry and all ends happily. SCHOOL CALENDAR CContinued from Page 39.5 Hettie, What was the first course at the sewing-cooking girl's Banquet? Florence, A cocktail. Helen Mc. Oh, what kind of ag bird is that? 8-The first baseball games. 28-Preliminary Field Day. , 29-Operetta. Rings in the Sawdustf' MAY 6-Field Day! Oh, Boyll- 17-Rest for all-OH! 15-Baccalaureate. 18-Senior Play. 16-Junior-Senior Banquet. 20-Commencement. School ends. u EP:- I40l f2-Q MANA HA SA 4.- ORANGE PEKOE One fine sunshiny morning in April the pupils iin Mr. Miller's study hall were just beginning to quiet down, under the worthy gentlemen's advlse, when a weak p aintive meow was heard from the front of the room. Of course everyone recognized that voice. It was the voice of- Orange Pekoe, Meridian High's get kitten. While wandering around ln quest E of companionship, she ha entered the study hall, but now, she no longer ' felt herself neglected. She held the attention of the entire room! Everyone seems so restless to-day, allowed Mr. Miller, and, you know Spring fever is catching. fAs usual the innocent must be punls ed for the sins of otbersj Robert, you may show Orange the exit, he added. That young man seeing the unfairness of the situation hesitated. Enough time has been wasted, continued our mater of fact principal, and, Robert, delay not E on the order of going but go at once! E Thus Orange Pekoe was assisted to the hall and the door shut behind her. E E : a noise upstairs, Orange made her way thither. Upon entering physics i laboratory where some of the students were noisely engaged in taking ' electric shocks , she was immediately perceived by Mr. Lewis. Since she was now obliged to seek amusement elsewhere, and hearing J I . Ah, the very thing we need! he exclaimed. Thus, he explained, picking. up Orange and rubbing her fur vigorously, is the principle of : electricity. . While the cat purred under the gentle carresses of the Professor, the students looked on with profound interest. As he was thus busily engaged in explaining the many complications of electricity, Professor Lewis absent-mindedly stroked the fur the wrong way. Now, although Orange is a fairly good natured pet, she does not enjoy havingl her fur rubbed backwards and expressed her dis leasure by embedding er claws deeply in his arm. The next instant she ljeft his arms with a bound. Orange is a super-charged electricat! he exclaimed in disgust. Orange was not long left in doubt as to her next adventure. Seeing a mouse run from under the door, she unhesitatingly started in pursuit Now, as it happens, there is a certaiin contraption devised by our solid . geometry teacher, Mr. Goodell, especially for the riddance of such pests E as mice. Upon hearing the scurrying in the hall, Mr. Goodell appeared EI and tried to detect the source of the noise. Perceiving the trouble, he - at once attempted to drive the offending mouse into the room in which 5 he had his mouse trap set. This was indeed a laughable scene and Y attracted many interested spectators. I At last our well known professor succeeded in driving the mouse F, into the desired room and shut the door directly in the face of Orange E WxPekoe. As the mouse was gh:-eatly relieved by this considerate act of our P teacher, and was attracted y a familiar scent, it found no difficulty in E locating the afore-mentioned trap. i But Alas! The mouse did not leave the cheese as Mr. Goodell E intended it should. Why, reasoned our xnathmetician, could not the mouse die as well without the cheese as with it? Perhaps it could but was it not happier? In the meanwhile, Orange, cheated and neglected, was resent- fully making her way to the kitchen, where the kin hearted Miss Hine, seeing her pitiful condition, gave her an extra portion of catnip. DORIS SU GDEN '28. li 5 li Q s a I I E 5 . .... --...n1....--- ------- .. ------ -.... .... .. .......nn1nnunu1...................1n1: E411 W MANA HA SA WHO'S WHAT IN M. H. S. 1. Most popular girl ...........,......,....,.........,..,,...................,....,... Della Gray 2. Most popular boy ...,....,,.... .,....,,,,,.,.. K enneth Egbert 3. Prettiest girl ...,....,............ ...,............... H attie Sloan 4. Handsomest boy ...,....,.., ................,.....,. K enneth Egbert 5. Best Pals ,.........,...,........,. ..,..,..,,..... M ary Ann and Ethel 6. Biggest Tomboy ..,,,.,,,... ..,,,,.,,,,.....,,.....,.. C lysta Mayes 7. Biggest Sissy .....,,..,.,.. ,.,.,....., R obert Bentley 8 Wittiest Pupil .,.......,... ....,......,....,..... J . D. Petty 9. Best Scribe ,,.,.......... .....,,..,...,.,...,,..,,. N ola Beery 10. Giggliest Girl .......,,...., ....,,.,,,,. M ary Ann Creaser 11. Most Studious .....,..,... ......,....,......,..... T helma Rea 12. Fastest Talker ..,.,....... ........... C lysta Mayes 13. Loveliest Lady ,..,...............,....... .,,............ J ulia Brown 14. Most Manly Boy ,...,..........,,....... ,...... ..... Jack McGuire 15. Worst W1-iggly Addict .....,......... ...........,..... F ay Fisk 16. Worst Day Dreamer ....,,..............,, ........,......... S am Tyson 17. Most Enthusiastic Booster ....,..... ..,,......, F ern Hughell 18. Wisest Pupil .... ................................................. . .................. R uth Sugden 19. Best Musician ..............,...,...,...,...,,.,.....,.,....,.............,....,.,, Rebecca Flack 20. Most Devoted Couple ,,.... Fay White gl Clarence McGuire 21. Best Boy Athlete ..,,....,...........,.,.......,..,,,..,.,,...,.,........,... Sigfrid Jossis 22. Best Girl Athlete, ..............................,,.,, ......,..,.., D ella Gray -AND WHAT WE ARE GOING T0 BE According to the vocational test taken by President C. W. Tenney, of the Gooding College, M. H. S. has 29 teachers, nine stenographers, eight farmersg eleven nursesg five electrical engineersg six private secretariesg four musi- ciansg four preachersg three beauty specialistsg three vocal- istsg three bookkeepersg four civil engineersg two each for college teachingg pharmacy, medicine, missionary work, business, and one apiece for chemical engineering, survey- ing, law, violinst, linguist, carpenter work, reporting, journ- alism, actor, forestry, traveling salesman, and mechanical engineering . um ' Wi'-lEl ' MW K JOSI-IES I '- PM x , 1 - ' 5 r -- K' 1-. wk ' f' .M'.. . - .a.-:--. , up - v-sg--r ...fv, M, 3 g ' Aa- :KY i..:, - X :wx'..X.3.-.,y-aff'-' , ET -.l,.- ,i... .--- 'R Nsx:?x,x..f,g ,, 1. X , -, . -N: .. ., , EV4 ',,.. , L' '-, 1 f. T'-33,1--h'T.:' . ' ,'fN..., '- '-,v fl A 1, ,vi 1' -1 ,A -,,.-.. XML-,,...f' - diff? J - -'Q-ffw 1,1 I - ' qi: In-.ff-K rdf, nf: -'I , ' -f -. 5f X ,..' . 1 - .,, , Ja.. .yi Ll' . ' -1, --7 -',f2lv,L h- ,. -4' f 4 .-f' 'N .' ,.. W. . ,' ,MUG V. ,,- -uan. X '-If rf' :-' , LFBII.: P -. ,. jj. -.yr 1 Zfnfif-p Q I f-11' 4 - , - ,. '-I IQ? iff? QW '. -I 5:' Cv 21 ACQV' ' ipfigvkii- 7, 125.1 1,!Lf- 'ffle 0713 041+ 9 aflfjfl .ffj ffvfif AY1 fm' Y -.Iwi -1 gr ' 2 11- ,M .fe m 1 o f id, NI! :W-3 ...U Mir. H572 r g xwll, 1' 5 'IQQW ,- I ' 1'5 pf ,I ' .I An'l'x. at mt ,,g .YI-rx X , ,vgafq I ' f. ' 1 'ff . 5,4 o , lf - 5453-w 151 -1 N hilary -I 'wfl I 5 Q ' ,i,:.'f,,'f 't 1'f ' A 'J' 'u -' ' m ' ' J' Y- ' f,,- M14-.-. 4 .--:-,- ' ,. 7--.,1 - a 'If .gutsy ff- I. -4 kv 'L 'fm ,J 'B'-, 54,lVug,:lIf.- ' 'P' fir ' 'Exit ,,- . ,. -,W Y-.5 ,J .-'- Q-.. frs-CV1-Y' , ' .-I,..-.x.1:,.: , ,z x N, . .,-Z., N. f 'v '.A . ,. 1 5.111 5' gfzf , y L2 'QA-02354 wi'-kf. :, A'-'i 'If 3' '-f.- f ,- -k :X R 'T-.xl 2 1 ,.?,,,.,'..4 .r ,'H--gH.f,.,TMA' I :,,,,,.,,:,E , I .,V.:.,5,u 6,23 -I-.-, ,znef -,,' ja 4. .,-.l k 7..e:Y,V,:,::m ,I n U ,I-l,f rgjln I 5-Ap :N ' .5-...xx .' .:-. ,,ff,-.W 4-:4':, -'-,-- f-H -z .-1: - 3 -JN -. Q,-b N-03.15 M.. ..--,gg I- . .,.-V' f, L, . I'-.. 5.-, .-'f.- 'K - Q, nc- -r I'1,- 1- --I-'-' Z,-' --' 1-' :fu F r--. -. 2 f .' 4:-:,- X ' ,X-W ' Y-fxfflff .V x1,'b2.2,? any - E-f L.,..3,1?i: :Q-J .gig ff i431 uuA'imunnn Much has been said of the lilt of a laugh, And the value of a smileg But the world you'll win, With an old-fashioned grin. So grin with us here a while. .- 0 l Mr. Miller- Joe, analyze the word equinox. Joe E.- Equinox comes from two words, 'equis' mean- ing ho1'se, and 'nox' meaning night, therefore e q u i n o x means nightmare. 1. 0 , Lost: An umbrella by a Sophomore with bent ribs. .T 0 ., Vilbert- I've got a compli- ment for you. Nancy- What is it? Vilbert - Someone s a i d you had acute indigestionf' ., 0 ...- FAULTY MEMORY Prof: I forgot my 11111- brella this morning, dear. Wife: How did you come to remember you had forgot- ten it? Prof.- Well, I shouldn't have missed it, dear, only I raised my hand to shut it when it stopped raining. , 0 T There are meters iambic, And meters trochaicg And meters in musical tones, But the meter that's sweeter, completer, and neater: Is to meet'er in the moonlight alone. .-.. 0 i Wanted-A private secre- tary for Clysta Mayes and Beulah Matcham. Phone 156R ...... 0 i Seen while the Frosh were taking a test from Miss Hine: We rented a boat from a farmer fifteen feet long. MANA HA SA S oon V ivacious U nshackled A nticipated M ovements C anoeing M ake 4 A thletics E nj oyment T 1'avel R eal I nciting O ptimism 'N uff .lol Ever notice how the kids who never say anything in class always root loudest at the games? ,Ol Mr. Patch- What does this formula stand for '? Clifford- Gee, I have it on the end of my tongue, but- Mr. Patch- Better spit it outdthen, because its carbolic aci . lol. Lela P.' Ktranslatingj She pulled the veil over her face that she had pinned to her hat. TO., Aunt Emma, asked the nephew from the city, are pigs sick all the time? No dear, why? Well, they grunt all the time. T 0 ..- We say the hardest thing to think of is something sensible to write in Memory Books. T 0 .l PROBABLY UOUCH 1 An English clergyman who was nailing up a refactory creeper observed a lad watch- ing him for a long time with obvious interest. Well, my young friend, he said, smiling, are you trying to get a hint or two on gard- ening'? No, said the youth. Are you surprised to see me working like this? No, I do be waiting to see what a parson would say when he hammers his thumb! E e 5 E .---------- ------fn...---U ----.-.-----.--.n-n...---W ----------- ...--------- i.. 1,l Frosh: I got 5015 in my intelligence test. Soph: That means that you are a half-wit. ...Ol SEARCH OF THE AGES Father, said George, who had just come from school, I am tired of my arithmetic. What makes you disgust- ed? queried the father. Every problem I have, re- plied the boy, Says to find the common denominator. Great Scott! exclaimed the parent, haven't they found that thing yet? They were hunting for it when I was but a boy. ,OT Tel. Operator: Number please. Roy McNeal Cabsent-mind- edlyj : 34-26-74-shift! TOT Daniel: Why do they put B. C. after so many of the dates on their exam papers '? Roy McNeal: Because they didn't know whether the dates were exactly right, so they put bout correct. ,OT EXTENT OF HIS PILE A note picked up in transit from desk to desk by Mr. Patch read as follows: Dear Mary: I love you so much I will give you anything in the world you want. Your always, Roy McNeal P.S. Just so that it doesn't cost more than fifty'cents. MANA HA SA Mary Ann: Is this dress clean enough to eat with? Ethel L.: No, use your knife and fork. ,OT Mr. Patch: Hurshel, name some of the greatest mixtures you know. Hurshel: Air and chop- suey. Tgl Mr. Miller: Locate Uru- guay, please. Florence: It's on the low- er left hand corner of the map on page 833' io? Ma: Is the clock running, Willie? Willie: No, Ma, it's just itafiding still an' wagging its ai . l0T Glen Voorhees: Sam is a great inventor. Jackie: What did he in- vent? Glen: Petrified Motion. ...ol Cecil: Mr. Patch, I don't understand this, I didn't study this far. C. L. P.: Where did you begin to study? Cecil: At the bottom of Page 185. C. L. P.: How far did you go? Cecil: To the top of 186. T0+ Jimmy: Alas, we are liv- ing in the garbage. ' Ina: Why, Jimmy! J. C.: Yes, Adam and Eve lived in the pre-garb-age, and we live in the garb-age. i451 -T Mr. Miller: Tina, translate this sentence: 'Caesar sic dic- tat on de curam esquiese lec- turm.' Tina: Caesar sicked the cat on the cur, and I guess he licked him. Toi The Song of the Mouse: I miss my Swiss. MANA HA SA Clifford: I had the funni- est dream the other night. Hurshell: What was it? Clifford: I dreamed that I was eating shredded wheat, and when I awoke half of the matress was gone. 1 0 -1 Guheen: The engine seems to be missing. Tina: That's all right, it d0esn't show. FTER countless failures to find short- cuts-the road to CIVILIZATION mu begins at the HOME and runs through it the SCHOOLHOUSE and CHURCH. ll BEM STATE-lllll5Pll.PUg B. R. GLATTS Managm- MERIDIAN IDAHO .xx-nn-nn-....n un- nnnn-n.....-unxnn-u E461 C Teacher: Johnny, make up THE COOPERATIVE STORE School Supplies China and Glassware Phone 271 MEATS GROCERIES And Lots of Service Co-operative Mercantile Co., lnc. Meridian, Idaho MANA l-IA SA J. D. Petty was having dif- ficulties under his car when he looked out and saw Curly Kent sitting on the fence. What are you d oi n g there? J. D. asked. I was just watchinug re- plied Cu1'ly. And if- And if what? And if I could run faster, I'd laugh. a sentence using the words, 'defeatf 'deduct,' 'detail,' and 'defensef Johnny: 'tDefeat of deduct went over defense before de- tai . ioi Hel-e's where a little thing goes a long way, said the fly as he slid down the flag-pole. Knowledge Versus Education Some might think these words have the same meaning, but there really is quitea difference. Old King Solomon did not have much education, and yet he was famous for his knowledge. Knowledge is the art of making practical application of our education. It is possible for one to have much education and yet be unsuccessful in life for lack of knowledge. Students should strive to cultivate this all important art, while receiving their education. The Meridian State Bank THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE E rm -v MANA HA SA ! Coffee Cup Cafe MERIDIAN A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Ice Cream-Candy-Cigars Highway At Main St, E. K. BIDDLE, Mgr. W S. Mafeer Licensed Enzbalmcr and Fznzeml Director Phone 315 Meridian, Idaho Albert, said Miss Clark in English IV, Did you notice anything in this chapter that was remarkable? Albert Qsheepishlyj No- I didn't read it. I took my book home but forgot to study it. Time passed and Albert sat wistfully listening' to the other members of the class. Final- ly a question was asked that aroused a train of thought in his mind. He waved his hand excitedly, and his face glowed with an eager light as he ex- claimed, Oh, Miss Clark, I know somepinf' ig., When the donkey saw the zebra, he began to switch his tail: Well, I ll9V61'QH was his comment, There's a mule that's been in jail. Meridian Produce Company 5' Poultry and E53 ' : 5 ,Q HOME OF THE STURDY CHIX HATCHERY BABY CHIX, AND HATCHING EGGS Custom Hatching zz Specialty : 1- gg PHONE 222 I L ........ ...... -- ----- ----m.... -...... .. .... ---. ..- .... .... .-.... l48l T'-'..u.uuxnxnxnu n-u1r:n -nu:-'in lu MANA HA SA L'P'4 u Tolleth Merc. Company Shoes, Dry Goods and Groceries POPULAR PRICES PHONE 28 MERIDIAN Amos Whiteley General Blacksmithing Horseshoeing Hay Derricks Made to Order Wagon and Woodwork MERIDIAN Fay White: The man I marry must have brains, good looks, or money. Clarence Mc. ftriumphant- lylz Pm your man. I have at least one of your qualifica- tions. Fay: Oh, really? I didn't know you were wealthy. In English class, the ques- tion of Pergatory was brought up. Frances Madden: Doesn't pergatory mean when a man has more than one wife ? ,437 Frances B. : Mary has just eaten eleven plums. Margarette: Good Lord! Call the plumber quick. H. F. Neal, M. D. Phone 24 Meridian, Idaho 'rn-T..-3' n1 nn -. .1-If-.li .T-.:Tn,.n-.uw'-I -unuuuunu.unn1-.u.u-.- --.--nunnsnnnxn L491 1mnmmm-mnnmq .-nn-neu:-nnnn Mprtle H.: Fire! Fire! Fern H.: What's a fire? Myrtle H.: A fire, my dear child, is the oxidation of a substance above kinkling tem- perature. .i 0 ? Mary M.: Do gentlemen prefer blondes '? Rebecca: No, blondes pre- fer gentlemen. 1 MANA HA SA . Dr. Reno Numbers Phone 1414 Boise Idaho Did you ever Go to a party, Not feeling especially well, But when you got there Everyone greeted you, With 2. smile, And you felt better, And made wise cracks, And everyone laughed, So you pulled all of your Good ones, Together with some Not so good, Till you found yourself the Life of the party. And your cranium Expanded And continued expanding, Till you reached home, And found you had not 'Fucked in your shirt? I THANK YOU. T01 tell me Stranger: Can you where the post-office is? Bob C.: There it is, right across the street. Any fool knows that. Stranger: Thats the reas- on I asked you. I Rice pharma PHONE 250 Meridian, Idaho Austin: Late hours are not good for one. Beth: But fine for two. l. 0 T Dumb Frosh, hurrying home from school: Here, ma, hang my jacket up behind the stove. Is it wet. No, but Mr. Miller sent me home to tell you to warm my jacket for me. 1. 0 i Mr. Hughell: What excuse have you for being late? Louise N. fbreathlesslyj : I ran so fast, Mr. Hughell, that I-I didn't have time to think of one. .f- 0 ... Miss Clark: Clarence, have you done your outside read- ing? Clarence Mc.: No, it has been too cold. nun nn---un .................n. nun: E501 ................. .......un.................. -ununnx'-'mann'-un Meridian lVlotor Co. FORDSON FORD LINCOLN Sales-Service Complete Stock of Ford Parts Xa Accessories Expert Mechanics Battery Service Phone 27 MANA HA SA a Willie and Amzel were in- specting the latest art exhibit. That's the ugliest portrait I've ever seen, Willie cried. Come away, you fool, re- plied Amzel, You are looking at yourself in a mirror. ,W-1 Fat Lady: Officer, can you see me safely across the street? Officer: Begorra, lady, I can see you a mile away. ioi Father: What history did you study? Robert B.: I couldn't tell you, the cover was off of my book. io? DeWitt: A woman's tears are the greatest water power in the world. or1ger's Pharmacy Prescription Druggists PHONE 272 Pure Drugs and Chemicals, Fancy Stationery, Cameras, Ansco and Eastman Films, Picture Finishing Candy, Soda, Cigars LET US SERVE YOU ...........-...nnn.....mu...................nn1........... . l5lJ nm MANA- HA SA Telephone 782 All Photographs Used in This Annual Were Made by J. C. BURNS Portrait Photographvm' Miss Clark: Robert, have you whispered today without permission '? Robert: Only wunstf' Miss Clark: Clarence, should Robert have said wunst? Clarence: 'tN0'l11, he should have said twist. BUY YOUR Spaulding Athletic Goods -at- Residence Studio , , 1303 St t St' t T a e 'ee 1 OtSOI'1 S Boise, Idaho Boise, Idaho Branch Office: 1117 Main Street Phone 356 CAPITAL CLEANERS Cleaners, Dyers and Tailors WE CALL AT MERIDIAN ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS Works: 1509-13 North 13th St. Phone 1242-1243 BOISE, IDAHO .......... ......x-rn.. ...un .. un rn.. ...... .................................................................. l52l un1mu:n.n1nnn-nuu.nn1n.un MANA HA SA Aberdeen Coal Seeds -- Feeds Meridian Coal Co. PHONE 238 OH, WHAT A SHAME! One morning the pupils who ride to school with Mr. Good- ell were discussing a certain party who had inherited a great deal of money but had lost it through carelessness. On hearing the discussion Mr. Goodell said: I was once in that same fix and had to start all over again. Devona: Why, Mr. Good- ell, when was that? Mr. Goodell: 0h! One Fourth of July my father gave me lfifteen cents and I spent it a . ,Qi Miss Clark: Girls talk more than boys. Fern: Yes, but they talk about Il10l'6 sensible things. Cliff: Sure, they talk about boys. Davidson Warehouse Co. GRAIN FLOUR FEED FIELD SEEDS MUTUAL COAL The Best Place to Sell and. Tha Bas! Place to Buy M. M. DAVIDSON, Mgr. Phone 22 MERIDIAN, IDAHO x......n.nn1....nunn'uu-u-u.......-unx........nn-nn........-n. .........,n ,,,,, ul , E531 w MANA HA SA E 1 Dearcluff 5' Goulcling Garage GOODYEAR TIRES PHILCO BATTERIES ACETYLENE WELDING Sz MACHINE WORK Bring your cars to our Modm-n Equipped Shop for 1'epa1Tv's East Side State Highway, Meridian, Idaho Phone 273 After Graduating From High School Come to ITIL: ' Business College and Secretarial School i Boise. Idaho. for a GOOD TI-IOROUGH COMMERCIAL TRAINING Those who graduate from nur COMPLETE BUSINESS TRAINING COURSE are always assured of A Good Position at A Good Salary STEPPING STONES TO SUCCESS SUMMER SCHOOL during the months of JUNE, JULY and AUGUST Send for full information School and Office, 1015 Idaho Street B.C. BEETI-IAM, Manager mu....n-....ann-nu-u-n.....xnn--...... ----.-. ...-.. -------- -----... -nn I.. ....YYYV --. I5-ll iinnm Hettie G.: 'tWhat's a bicus- pid? Margarette B.: A bicus- pid, my dear, is a double-bar- rel spitoonf' ,0+ Dumb Frosh: Hey, what's a chain store? Wise Senior: A place where you buy a marriage license. ,QT Miss Brown: When was Rome built? Walter R.: At night. Miss B.: Who told you that? Walter: You did. You said Rome wasn't built in a day. MANA HA SA LOST: One stick of gum, slightly used. Last heard of under chair in English room. Finder please return to Spen- cer Forkner. TOT Mr. Miller fin civicsj : Clarence, what was the Sher- man Act? Clarence Groves: March- ing through Georgia. Toi Jack McG. iln ancient his- tory, studying family life of Romel : What would they do if the father died? Miss Brown: '4Oh, the eld- est son would have the power. J a c k fdenselyj z Well, what if they were twins? Meridian Commissary S. A. WEBB, Owner Shoes of Qualzty For Men, Women and Children Also Choice Line of FRESH MEATS AND GROCERIES PHONE 230 ME RIDIAN uun.mx1u1uuu.nn1......un,nn.nnnnfn-nunnu rm rnn................1un-xu.n-nur-n...... ? MANA HA i FRESH BREAD, ROLLS, CAKES, PIES DOUGHNUTS AND COOKIES BAKED DAILY Beam's Bakery and Confectionery Bakers of Golden Crust Bread l Phone 261 Meridian MERIDIAN THEATRE Paramount Pictures The Best Played Directly AFTER showing at Finney Theatre-Boise Miss Brown: What three words do you use most? Harley S: I don't know. Miss B.: That's correct. ,Ol Fay B.: What kind of dates do you like best? Thelma R.: Mandates of course. A GENTLE REMINDER It is on record that once upon a time an Irishman stole a watch and a Dutchman stole a cow. Both were caught and lodged in jail in adjoining cells. Time passes slowly and became tiresome under the conditions. To break the monotony and to twit the Irishman, the Dutchman said, Pat, vat time is it? and characteristic of his nationality, Pat replied, It is toime to milk. 1.0, Freshie: Say, how do those football players get that dirt off of their clothes? Patch: 0h! That is what the scrub team is for. 1-Inmuumnnnnynx--I-1-mnnfnfm-. uuun.----un nnln-nnnu-en-nnun i561 SA iimuumxmmnulluumnm -nn:-.nn nn-n.m...nmn....umuui MANA HA SA m.nnn CHESTER C. MINDEN, Prop. Phone 254-J Nampa Floral Co. Cut Flowers and Designs Bcdded and Potted Plants GREENHOUSE 411 Ninth Ave. N. I love to laugh in a Latin class, And I split my sides almost: but alas! I calm right down When I see a frown, And a voice cries out, Thou shalt not pass! ,lgi How doth the gentle teacher Discern my hesitation: And bid me, when I studied not To make a recitation! 101- Mr. Miller in Latin I: Glen, you have made a mis- take in your recitation. Glen V.: What is the mat- ter, didn't I get the accident in the right place? Vickers-Sims Hardware Co. McCORMlCK AND DEERING MOWERS AND BINDERS General Hardware PHONE 218 A Full Line of Repairs MERIDIAN, IDAHO 'L um.11mmm,- nnrnunn.--n nn-.un-nxnnnurnuunnul uunummxnnnm E571 nxnnznz: Meridian Harness I and Shoe Shop We have a full line of Harness, Collar Pads, col- lars, Saddles, Harness parts and men's work shoes. We solicit your Shoe and harness repairing and harness oiling at all times. MANA HA SA -v Found on a Senior's U. S. History paper-The Cape of Good Hope was a cape worn by Columbus on his first voy- age to America. ..-.oi Vilbert: What's the idea of washing only one finger, Jimmie? Jimmie: Why Della has asked me over to her home to feel her baby brother's new tooth. ..-Ok.. Miss Clark: Well, Coach, how's your football team com- ing? Patch: Like counterfeit money. . G. H. Lsmmen, Prop. Clark: Whaddye mean '? 3 Patch: The halves are full , MERIDIAN, IDAHO of lead and the quarters can't ' pass. ' - H d S ' h' S - ' G d ' stillelilfwlzat thleniieiimorliilllr dog G01 fix? lifcuigitiigy lggts me . Mr. Goodell: Yes, he can't : get over it! i 0 .i . Hardware Co. - The tomato blushed a scarlet And said in tones distressing: PAINT HEADQUARTERS I really cannot help it, I see the salad dressing. I O 9th 8.1 Main St. Boise . d Ilahoh A: What are you o1ng'. Terrell: Don't bother me. A 'OH' it , fn I am adding up some figures woman eac elm 15' g ' and every time I look at you I to expifim the lngamng of the ' put down a Zero .1 word slowly, illustrated it I ' by walking across the floor. -0? Vtglfieln sire askexd theuclgss Ito ' .,, . te er owsewae,se . iI'.,P Am I not 3 little nearly fainted when a boy at , Pagth S , UN , Y ,, b. the foot of the class shouted, - tub .. o. ou ie a ig ..B0wIegged, maiamin 1 I....fu.uuunnnnmu1.E1'SnF.-xnxuun..n-n:v-.n........f.,nu-nu- ------.nf---7-1----i E581 ,- Eumn Mr. Goodell had just regis- tered and was about to turn away when the clerk asked, Beg pardon, but what is your name? Name I shouted the indig- nant Goodell, don't you see my signature there on the register? Yes, sir, it was that which raised my curiosity. MANA HA SA f4 Meridian Investment Company Phone 233 Real Estate Insurance Loans Rentals MERIDIAN, IDAHO In study hall. Mr. Miller to Vilbert S. Vilbert, did you have your hand up? Vilbert: No, I was just resting my head on my hand and my head slipped off. ig.. Nola: Can you drive with one hand? Terrell: You bet I can! Nola: Then have an apple. T0.1. George D.: Hey, you're snoring. Joe K.: How do you know? George: I heard you. Joe: Well, don't believe everything you hear. , TAXPAYERS BUILD AND MAINTAIN HIGHWAYS AND SCHOOLS The Boise Valley Traction Company is a TAXPAYER A Electric Railways are not here today and gone tomorrow. Their investment is permanent and means increased value to property and community convenience. Palronize the Inierurban x ..u.m.m mxmnn...u.mum.mm..--. - . E591 I u'iHiumunnmx1 T MANA HA SA n STANDARD FOUR YEAR COLLEGE COURSE GRANTING B. A. and B. S. DEGREES The College of Idaho MEMBER-American Association of Colleges Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools FULLY ACCREDITED WRITE FOR CATALOG Francis Huish: I heard you singing this morning. Faye B.: Oh, I sing to kill time. Francis: You have a. good weapon. 1.0.- Catherine: Have you any eggs that have no chickens in them? Grocer: Yes, duck eggs. Toi Roy Mc: Can your oldest sister-a cook? Little Betty: I think she's goin' to. I heard her tell mother that if that big fish came tonite that she'd make it hot for him. Miss Hine: What is play? Sam T.: A very important business that school inter- ruptsf' ...Qi She: Do you remember when you first was struck by my beauty '? He: I think so. Wasn't it at the masked ball? 107 Mr. Goodell fin s o l i d Geom.D : Stanley, stand aside so I can see your figure. TO? HELP WANTED Willie: They say history repeats itself. I wish I had one that would. unm1-nunn.nnunu-n-nu.nn- ------- ------------- . ..... .------------ ..........n ...... . H501 T'i 'um1 i'mnmm1u nann-n-Bunn-u MAN THE LOST KITTEN Mrs. Flint came for a visit to her sister's home and her little niece, Charlotte, was de- lighted to see her. What has become of the black kitten that you had when I was here before dear? asked Mrs. Flint. Why, don't you know? asked Charlotte, much sur- prised. I haveu't heard a word, replied the aunt. Was she poisoned? No, ma'am, said Char- lotte. Drowned ? Oh, no. Stolen'? No, indeed. Hurt in any way? No, ma'am. u u u A HA S 'H-H'-fmnn Well, said Mrs. Flint, I can't guess, dear. What has become of him? He growed into a cat, said Charlotte. ,0, Grandmother-M y d e a r boy, you've grown to be a liv- ing image of your father. You have your father's eyes, you have his nose, you have his mouth and- Tommy fgloomilyl - Yes, and I have his trousers too. T 0 i.. PRACTICAL ECONOMY Why did Robert postpone his weddiing until a f t e r Christmas? He saw the list of friends his intended was going to buy presents for. Boise-Payette Lumber Co. ,S LULIBEVSOODFCOAL Trans er Square Deal to All THE IMPORTANT QUESTION Mama, asked little Bes- sie, How ll I know when I'm naughty? Your conscience will tell you, dear. I don't care so much about that-but will it tell you? RAY BALL, Mgr, All Kinds of Hauling Deliveries Made Promptly SERVICE PRICES Meridian, Idaho .1-nninnnn.-.un-nu-nn -ummnnfnn.nn-.n1.u-uT- nuunumguxux E611 n.n.mn1u1u.unm-1-n1.n.unnnn-un - MANA H WEATHER OR NOT? There is a story going the rounds of the shop that Swan- son, having a particular en- gagement with a particular friend, was anxious about the clemency of the weather. So he phoned the weather bur- eau as follows: Hello, Weather Bureau! How about that shower for tonight? Weather Bureau: Don't atslf, us. If you need one take 1 . .J 1 0 T STILL IN THE DARK Billie-I looked through the key-hole last night when May's fellow was calling on her. Father-And what did you find out? Billie-The electric light. Siruve Merc. Meridimzfs Bust Store MEN'S FURNISHINGS DRY GOODS GROCERIES 8: SHOES Phone 252 Meridian Gdeleilzcu-litaale E621 nu n-unnnun--nn-1-munnnn-.n-.nun ' i l .1mu nnxnnnr-nu- ' MANA HA SA E Capital News Publishing Co. PRINTERS BINDERS RULERS 7-Jublishers of High School Annuals METHOD IN IT N ow boys, said the teach- er, I want each of you to write me a composition on the subject, What I would do if I had S50,000. One youth sat idle until the papers were called for, when he sent it in it was a blank sheet. What does this mean ? de- manded the teacher sternly. 'Where is your Composition'?' That's in, said the boy. That's what I'd do if I had S50,000. 1 0 1 Fond Parent - Good gra- cious, sonny, you certainly look a sight. Son-Yes, father, I tripped and fell in a mud puddle. Parent-What? And with your new trousers on, too! Son--Yes, daddy, I didn't have time to take them off. THE UNFINISHED STORY A tramp knocked at the kitchen door. Please, ma'am, I have lost a leg- Well, it ain't here, said the irate mistress. 1 0 1 Mr. Lewis: What is air, Joe? Joe K. I can't think of it just now, but it is in my head. 101 He was newly arrived in this country and none too familiar with the use of the telephone. So he took the re- ceiver and demanded: Aye vant to talk to my wife. Central's voice came back sweetly: Number please '? Oh, he replied, perfectly willing to help out, she bane second vun. r.:.1.. -u.......,...T.T.'- mn..,.r-..1--urn-r.m.a' .m.,mm..9..-LQ-1-...153 ,E 5m...m..,.- E631 nm'nnn-rnznnuxn . i ,,, Tn?-F MANA HA SA MERIDIAN FOR ME Dearest school in Idaho, Dearest school of all I know, Although small I must declare, With it none other can compare. Dearest school in all the land, With it's loyally working band, None who strive will strive in vain For the goal they hope to gain. Dearest school in all the world, Over which our flag's unfurled, Unimportant it may be, Meridian High's the school for me. All the teachers, seems to me, Examples are of industry, , Not as great as some, you know, But teachers from dear Idaho. Go seek south, north, east, or west, You'll find our school is far the best, Some are good, I will agree, But Meridian for me, Meridian for me. -Mmtrine Vreelantl. ,I-, -- s E541 me JZ? QQ! Q1