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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

uf, li, Y . . i . 1 1. ,.1 1 f.. A X ,n 41. .t 'I . ig 1 ' ' , K'-' . I 1 Z! V 4 ' gii f - k I Q 175' i, -9. 4 l -if .54 'vw ' .'L, f' 'f -1' fl UA- Q 3 ', -. 5 I ,jx T 1 4 4 - 4 1 . 'Lib ,I+- .rp 1 ., , 'I . 1 . 1 4 3 l I Q , ka i 'i V A H5 I if f 5. ' fi' ff iQ,,. 5 : i :'i.,I: VI I : i mf gf f--fi S vsvly 'Li ' , Y fre' 'F 'W ' 4, . , 1 '-,' I Tis I WT A ? 12 V 2 ,, - 4 41 i AQ - Q ., V E , 2 2 ' f md ' A '21 'E i'-in Af 5. gif: I 1-up fr ,I ' xy 1 . ,V ', EA .4-if .. .1 'N ' his 1, 24 W +1 Q 1 f 5 1 I ,g 5, J. Y .If 11 .Q f ' ' WV vig' ' I Q 1 K 1941 ANA HA SA Foreword VVe have tried our best to make this annual a book of pleasant memories of the happy times, the friends, and the sue- cesses of high school life. Those of us who are leaving have new hopes, ambitions, and new lives before us. May progress and inspiration for a new and better Mrzna, Ha Sa be with those that remain behind. Dedication. . . Ignorance is bliss, ,tis said, But to disprove this theory One has but to learn to shed These banal maxims weary. Education, it's our boast, Will stupidity distress, So loudly, proudly, we give this toast To the faculty of M. H. S. THE TOAST Discipline will balance poise- 'Tis one of those necessary things- For this we give our thanks to Mr. Hughell Who to us a sense of fairness brings. It's Mr. Colwf-ll'Miller Who guides us along our paths. He understands us very well And brings us fun and laughs. The science of a modern age Is brought to us by one Who'll not allow us Qit's Mr. Patehj To any new wonders shun. Clare Hunt has organized the lads who choose To learn to till the soil. Miss Minden teaches all the girls How to water boil. Mr. C. J. Miller's specialty Is music old and new. Miss Kunl-cel's looking o'er her files To see what books are due. Coaches Henderson and McDonald Have worked and planned to give Athletic prowess to our school And to make sportsmanship live. Miss Jasper guides the Girl Reserves To serve and help mankind. In psychology Miss Sutton Probes deep into the mind, Miss Rhodes imparts to the Tumbling girls A sense of grace and beauty. To teach the knowledge of carpentry, Is Mr. HartWell's duty. Mrs. Lockyer teaches Freshmen, All so green and new, The principles of English, And a little Algebra, too. Miss Slagle teaches us drama That gives to life a spicy tang. The office work is neatly done By capable Eula Laing. We'll not soon forget these days Of happy, carefree fun, Ur those who helped us learn to learn, And who left us not 'til the goal was won And so our toast is finished As is this gay, full year, And now we say Good luck to all, As sad farewells draw near. -HELEN Dixvinsox. Faculty I'0I,WI'1l.I, 1XIll.I.IiR VISA .IASl'l+Zli I'1'inr-ipfll 'l'yning I Latin I Typing II l.:ntin II Slmrtlmncl K. D. HAli'I'WI'2I.I. IIICLHN ANN SlI'l I'0N Manual 'l'l'uil1in Ihmkkvvpillgr C. J. MIILER Umrus 0rcI1cstl'zL Ilzmml Social Science I'sym'lloIngy IMRICAINIC I,0I'KYl'1li English I Algebra S. I.. lIlIIlIII'1l.I, S:fp4'rinl1'n4lwnI Ufliwe I'I1ysics VIOI.l41'l' KI'NKI'lI English II I'1l1g.:lish IV RlI'l'II IIIIODPZS Ii0I3l'lIi'l'.X SI..'XGl.I4I Gl'UllIOIl'Y Iilxglisln III Aritlmwtim' Iflxpression 'llxppimr TIIIIIIJIIIILZ i'I.AlilC HUNT Agriculture MARY IiI'1'l'Il IXIINDIQN l'll'I..X IAING Omvc Ilomc IfICUIlIlIllIl'S CARI. I'A'I'I'II CIICIIIISIIAX. IVOIINIIIIICYS lflcunmnivs. CUIISIIIIICTS Soicllve ANGUS Mm-lJONAl.l7 AlllCl'Il'1lIl Ilistury VVurlaI Iflistury Couch ILEOIKGE H ENIJEIISON Iiiulogry Emrlish I Couch 9lIIliI.l'IY VVI Annual Staff WINNIE I.0II SIIIIIUIAN lfklitm' in Chief ALVIN D ' It k HUD XIOODY I! J .'.'INI: ag - lmnev ml H Assistant Mzumgzer AliIiIIICRI'l'I4l f'I7R'I'lS f'ilI9ll1I2l r Zl'll.l, 'l'l7l'KER Ari Hrlihu' Girls' Alhlvtivs III'l'l If BAIIIIAIIA WI-1I.K ICI! S01liurlTI:lss KI'lI'I'II SNYIJICR 1'm'tI':lits l'IIARI.I'1NI'l INDIER M Assistant Illslihn' JOHN VVOI,l I'1 I'ZIJW5KliIJ Hl'GHl'1I,l, Husilwss Mmmgel. .XSSISIZIIII xIJllI2l,LfL'I' , , , . IMIIIIAINIQ l'II4KIN'l'0N ORIWN KI Alb UFLZZIIIIZZIIIUIIS .lumurl lass VEHIJA WOOD .1 mx 1'1mc l'o1c Joke, Slnlpsllots XVII.l.I A NI IIA VI USUN Boys' Athlctics CLASSES Seniors VIERLE SMOCK WINNIE LOU SHERMAN JANIE ULMER VVensIe Winnie Jr121er Ihorusl Basketball 2 Orchestra 2. 3. L Football 2. 3. NL Basketball 2. 3.1, Track 2 Baseball 3. t M Club L Alpha livilllllllil l- Class President t F. F. A. Vice-President The Golden Trail Student Founeil .1- Honor Boy Any girls, mul I wfm't yo. llziselmll l. 2 Here Comes Clmrlie Annual Stal? 3. l lflditnr-in-Chief rl ,Xlphu Gillllllltl 3. l Class Secretary 1. 3 Vice President l- ull Girl Reserves 3 G. A. A. 3.1- President L Home Economics l Student Council it 'l'umbling 1. 2. 3. el Honor Girl Sz'Imol':: sure dead this year. Band 2. 3. l Here Comes Charlie Alpha liilllllllil 3, l Vice-President L Class Secretary 1 Girl Reserves 2. 3. L Treasurer -1 Student Council ,1- Honor Girl My sim's. ' SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Gently opening doors and blushing when anyone so much as looked at us, we registered in the fall of ,357 for our first year in high. That was 'Sway back whenl' we were studious and vied with each other for high marks. Wle took time out to elect Miss Mills and lvilliam Davidson adviser and president. They lcd us gallantly through a year that will be remembered for its roller skating parties. Sopbomores !4not much different-knew no more but thought we did. With Miss Mills and Bobbie Burke our leaders, and grades gradually lowering, we topped this year with more roller skating. llpperclassmen now! As Juniors we could look down on those little green Freshmenf, VVe selected Mr. Henderson and Jack Coggins as our leaders to aid us in a tough lap of plodding toward our diploma. VVe were hosts at two dances one bein a lea J ear dance. lve s ionsored the Junior and Senior v . Y prom with great success. Some of our lnghly talented actors took part ln Here Comes Charliel' directed by Mrs. l'arsons-VVylie. Aaahhhl Seniors at last! Only sixty-six were able to stand the strain. YVe elected Merle Smock and Mr. Patch as president and adviser. Our year began with the traditional senior sneak. YVQ are showing more spirit in ath- letics this year and are working toward winning the half holiday. VVe mounted the steps to Baccalaureate and Commencement and now-we are history. Seniors RIVHAKD BAKER Dirk Yell Lender I- listiuk I. 2 Honor Boy Jil: Miller, I urnnf fo spafrlk lo f'1l1'lr'1'. DORIS BOWERS Holley Girl Reserves L Honxe Economics 1. 2. I- Ul:, floorl Nifllllf' IIAZICL CH.-Kl'MAN H1lzl11 Ustick 1. 2 'lllllllllllllg' :I Sile'ur'e is golrlenf' .IAUK FOGGIN ' Sz:-wfl-pw: Football l. 2, ti Bnsketlmll 1. 2. 3. l- Bnsebull 2. 3. I Truck 1. 2 M Club 2. 3. I Vice President 3 President vl- Vice President 1 Class President :I Student Body Trezxsurer I Ilonor Boy IViue, ll'llllllIll, mul sony. 5 RONALD CORNWALL Lil .-llnufr lliorus 2 'I'apping 2 I refulc of Nature. WILLIAM DAVIDSON Bill Orchestral l. 2, 3. 4 Bnnfl 1. 2. 3. -I Here Comes Charlie A111n1alSta1T' 3. I Floss President 1 Alplm Gainnm 3. I President 3 Dist. Decl:unat'n Contest 3. It State DGCIPIIIIJIIIOII Contest 3 l Honor Boy IVell, Amen. Seniors WAl.'I'I'ZR I!l'lN'l'ZlNGl'1R IV11ll Chorus 2 Football I Wim nn: I fo fnkv lifv se:'l'o1rslg1! l'HC'II.I'L BROWN -'rw-ff' 'Fnppingr 1. 2 Home ldlconomivs I Thur l'lu'mislry frsf llus refill!! yol me u'or1'ff'1l MAXINE I'Ol'IIRAN f'ooki1 ' Fliorus I. 2 Girl Reserves L Tuinlrling 1. 2 Tapping I. 2 What Sllfl, llIvrff Iil+l'l l'IIC COLLINS I'ool'll Chorus 1, 3. L Home l'1m'onomics l. 2 Iiiirl Reserves l. 3. I Sextette I llllllllllllllg' 2 Honor Girl I just 'Il'll1lf room for Illll lips. ' WESLEY VORYICIII fl0I'1l Chorus 1 Football Si. L M Fluh L l,el'x slcfp srlmol ullrl yo l lo h'oI.w'. ALVIN DIVK l1'osl'l1 Football 2. 3, 1, 'l'r:u'k 2. 3. 4, Here Comes l'lmrlie M Cluh 3, l. Annu:1lStnIT 3. L Alpha! Gzxinlnzn ii. I- Sem-retnry L Dist. DOL'lIllll1ltlllll Contest ti State Dt'L'lilllI1lllOII Contest II Honor Boy 1 rlon'l my nnylllinfz -if I run get out of il. eniors EVELYN DOTY E1'ely1i Girl Reserves 2. 3 Home Economics 1. 4 S'iIe1ir'e is full of mrmy Ihi7'1gs. GWENDOLYN DOWNER Gwen Girl Reserves 2. 3 Home Economics 2. 3 Tumbling 2. 3 If I 1-mild only drive our new Sf'urlelwker. NEAl, EDWARDS Muff Chorus 3 'l'mL'k 3 The Golden Trail He's awfully gnrul ni fh7'0Il7i'l1ffl errisvrsf' OPAL ESTEI' 0pIe Ustick 1, 2 Tumbling 3 VVeIl, 'fllillllfilt' flint. HELEN BERNICE FORDICE Helen Home Economics L Gooding, Idaho. 1. 2. 3 I gnf Hill, Wlmf did you geff' LORNA FROST Babe Girl Reserves 4 Nampa 1. 2 Tapping 3 Hey, kid, are you ready for your ChP7I1f8f1'1j fest! Seniors LAVVRENCE DOUGLAS l.1r1rre1ir'1 ' Band 1 Basketball 3 Tennis 1. 2. 3. -1 M Club 4 Ali l4'i's play tennis. ROY DEUROCK Boom Fnnthzlll 3. 4 Basketball 3 Truck 2, 3 M Club 4 Honor Buy 'fHi-yn, Bus, BILI. ERWIN USil'I1Ill Track 2. 3 Studying is ll, llfllbiff' nf time. EUGENE FEIXI' Pele Track 2. 3 Hi fhere, fvllvrs.' EUGENE FRIEND Gene Football 2 Basketball 2. 3 Baseball 2 M Club 2. 3. t Vive President tl I'1I flmik if 1HlPT.' JOHN GALE Jolm11ie Chorus 1 Football 3. L Track 3. L M Club Thai isift efarfly mean, but- 1 what I Seniors LOIS GASS P11c1'ee OI'l'Il9Stl'il 1. 2. 3. L BJIIILI 3. 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3. li II41n10 Ecnnrnnivs l Tunilxling 2 Honor Girl Oh, I111Il!l Day. ELLEN GISI-I I,r1IIi1 ' Chorus L Girl Reserves II Se-xtctte L K.. A. A. L Tunilwling 1. 2. 3 'l'upping Pianist 1, 2, 3 Swing Trio L Tune In I lmpr IIII' 111',1'f 11119 'is fl fusf 1n11f. HAROLD HICIKES J'Im111sI1i1112 Orcliestru l, ,L Ilanrl l. -L Luc-ns. Kansas. 213 I 11111-11 1111 1ll't l'fIfll' nfienrlf 11111'11 11-r' 11111' 111111 ll 11'z1ek. BILLY .IlQWl'1l.l. liI1111111111 ' Fonllmslll L Tennis L IIQre COIIIQS f'II2ll'IIQ'n Nl l'lul1 .L I-Iunor Boy Il'1'Il, I 11111fss so. l,AI'RA JOHNSON J11I1111111 ' Hrnnc lils-oinnnics 1. L . 4 Tunilmling 2 'IIIIDDIIIH 2 Y1'1'1f1' ll 111111 111111119111 'in L-. A. A. 11111 Iifv. ICSTIIER LINK ESsf'.1 ' Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3 Home Econoinics 1. 3 Tapping 1. 2. 3 Ol1,H1111k. Seniors LOWELI. GASS Gus Orclicslrn l. 2 Rumi 2 linskethull L F. F. A. 'I'I'0IlSlIl'9I' L Honor Buy I'II ask I1.'1'k 111111 H1111 1rl11111I SI. JOYCE GRAY Jo Clinrus 3 Reis:-l1:1ll 1 Hmne EL'0l111111i1's l. 2 G. A. A. 3,L 'l'zipping.: Tumlxlinpz Sl1111' IIIII s111'1'. RIITH HILL Bus Girl Reserves 2. 3. L Home Evonrmlnivs l. 2 'IIIIIIIIJIIIUI 2. L li. A. A. I 'l':ipning 2 I-Iunm' Girl I 1I1111'I 11111 if. lJl+Zl.ORIiS JOHNSON I111ll11 Or1'l1esh':1 L C'h11rus 3, 'L Girl Reserves 3. L Sextotte L Octetle L Stickney. South Daikntau. l. .ll11si1' is 11111 l111I1l111. JIM KNUIJSON Hfi111 UIIIII fi1'1'1l. WILLIS M1-l ARl.AND S111111k'11 f'lmrus 3 Bsiskctlmll 3 Iinselmall l. 2. 3. L FGICYIIHIII 2. 3. L M Club 3. L Alpl1aGnn1n111 L Class Trezisurer 2 The Guillen 'l'r:1il Student Body Prcsimlcnt L Quzlrtette 3 Octette 3 Honor Boy If he 1111111 p11i1I 111111'1' llffl H1111 I11 H111 girls. eniors HA ROLD MEFZK 'Hllusl' Footlm ll 'l- Boise 1 iTukv your finw' is nl!! limifuf' MABICI, NELSON .lIulwf Ustivk l. 2 Boise 3 T,II'1HlflIl flzirk mul thin I'Il sfnnri hy Hazel. JAY I'Ai'KARD WI1iIiw Chorus 2, 3. l Alplnnli:unnn1 I- 'I'll0 1?-olilon 'l'r:iil f'Il0lllt1lH Boise 1 Qunrtette 3. lv Of-tette 3. ,L Ilistrivl Declnlnzition I- 'I'une ln 'H-irlrl so I rlvifofwl my life' to rlrnmrlfir's, LORRAINIC I'll.KIN'l'0N li'ni11ie Annn:nlSt:1if -1. Girl Reserves ll Home E1-onoinics 1, 2. ti. l- fi. A. A. l Ulf, Ihmrl liriwff JERRY RAlJl.0FP' .lw'rp1 lloisv l. 2 l-'ootlmll l- .llyf wurx ure' un fllI'fI Ionyvr from Jlr. Millar pull- ing f'll'IIl. RUTH Sl'HOI.'l'l'1N NSl'll0UIfl ' Chorus 2. 3, 4 Girl lieserves 1 Honu- EL-onuinics 1 Sexlette 3. l Swing Trio L Tune In Honor Girl .-llu-nyfs Nfllgfllflf' Seniors LOUIS Ml'Rfi0l'l'lO Lolli4 ' 'l'Iufy 1-11n'l yvf fl yoml num flown. DORIS ULIASUN ll1ll'f'I ' Vllorus 1. Il. l- 'l'lw Golden 'l'r:iil Tumlmlingz l. 2 Girl Reserves 2 Illllllk' l'1L'0ll0llll1'S l 'K-Iml rlon'f full mf' Olin l'HYI.I,lS l'l'l'l'EliSON l'h1!Ilis Vlvlllllllllllg 2. Il. l G. A. A. 3.1 Hflh, for l,1'fl S snkrlf' R0lll'lll'l' 1'0'l l'S BoIrl:!! Chorus 2. tl 'lk-nnis 3. I. M Vluh 4 'l'lue fiolmlcn 'l'r:1il lInu' I :lo like in rwnl ilu y1irI's nnfffsf' lll'1li'l' ROYl.ANl'lfZ Bell VIIUYUS I- Bnselmll 3 Boise I No yirls for nw. EMICRSON SHOCK HEnu'r Foothzill. l. 2. 3. 1 Bnsketlmll 2. 3, 4 llzxselmll 3, L 'I'mm'k 2 M Clul1 3.1 Slllllkllf Body Vice Pres. 4 l . F. A. Presiilent 4 Honor Hoy I hut I ye! fl betivr yrurle than you dn. Seniors EDNA GLEE SMITH Hfiizzyiff' Chorus 3. 1- Girl Reserves 3, et Sn-xtette1'innist 1 Uetette Pianist L Swing Trio Pianist 4 G. A. A. 1 Fort Scott. Kansas. 1. 2 Tune In Honor Girl I fIon'f hare my slmrf- hunrl, rlo you! GERALIJ Sl'0'l l' Snou'l:1rII Bnskethnll 2. 3 Ulf Ilml's fl lui of SfIlfil'.H DARRELI. S'I'lKi'1S ..7,m,.. Orchestral l. 2. 3 Look out, Vllenlisfrgl, lwre I rome. BE'l l'Y 'l'EE'l'ER Belsy Orchestra 1, 2. 3 Chorus 4 Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4 Tunibling 2. 3. 4 Tapping 1 I ufunt to meet that tall, dark, and handsome guy. JUNE WAl'l'l.EY live Girl Reserves ii. l Viee Presiclent Il President L Home Economies l. 2 President 2 G. A. A. 3. l- 'lillllliliilig' 2. rl. 1 'l'uppi1lg.': l. 2 Slurlent Body Seerelnry 1 Honor Girl Oh, hui flefinilr'l11. ARNOLD WATKINS Louis XVI Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Where my drums go, I go. Seniors ADRIENNE SNUDGRASS SniteI1ie Girl Reserves Il. i Topping 2. 3 Boise l Honor Girl l'm ll0fIlY'l'l'l1. LEONARIJ STARKEY l.uurinr ' llnskethnll Il M C'll1h 3. I- I'm hiking lhe our Ionfgflrl limi. 0I.E'l'.X SVMINIERS Tunis Chorus L Home El'0llUlllil'S l. 2 fi. A. A, ILL 'l'umhling 1. 2. ii. L Tnpping 1. 2. 3 Yell Queen l HSIIIY' flu' :le.rf fnxl nm' for me. SCOTT URQUHAHT Scott Football 2. 4 Ustick 1 lf I only had curly hair. CLARENCE WAl.l.ACE Buzz Chorus 1. 2, 3, 1 Oetette 2. 3. 1 Qunrtette 2. 3. 1 Hollywood Extra, 'l'he Golden 'I'r:1il Here Fumes I'll:1rlie Tune In Tlu'y rlon'f knoll' I Ion!li1'.' MAR1lAliE'l' WA'l l'S Meri Chorus 1. 2 Girl Reserves 1 Tapping 1 'ilusf Illufimf and I. Seniors BARBARA VVEl.KEli Bobby llnskctlmll 2 Buselmll l Here Coinos Clmrlie- Annual Stuff L Alpha Gainnnzx 3. 1- Presiflent l Class 'liensurei' 1 G. A. A. 3. 1 Vice Presialvnt L 'l'nn1hIin4z 2. 3, 1 Tapping: 1 Home Economics 1 Honor Girl Well, I SlU!'fII'.H JOHN VVOLFE VERDA WOOD IVr'Il.'1'vr Vive l,l'0Slil9llt 2 Annnall Stuff 3. l M Club 1 Tennis 3. I- I'VlnlI I 1Irm'I k'Il0II' isn'f 'IIFIITHI knnwinyf' OCD KJ SENIORS Brokcn and sczittcrcd fur and wide, Over nmny 21 fit-ld, Taking the clmnccs to losc or win, To conqnui' or clsc to yield, Like downy seeds from thc l1lllliVVCC 7'in11 f4llUl'lIS Z2 Annu:1ISt :ilf S Alpha Gnlnnni Ii, l Seci'et:11'y L Home l'10ononiics l 'l':1ppiii,f: I. 2. 3 lJm'n, I': n ullruys uf ilu' will of flu: list d pod, lvhen the wind connncnccs to blow, Away we sail on the wings of the World, Other lands and fortunes to know. Aye, sczlttn-N-rl fur, and scattc1'cd widv, lvc clzissnmtcs all will bc, lvith hi Ph znnhitions of Nat success 5, g 1 Yvhcn high school sets us fruc. Though the yuars arc nmny, and the yuars As wo struggle with clmncc oi' fate, As we lt-ave tht- halls of this dual' old school, VVQ sigh as we close the gate. are long Senior Class Prophecy One cold evening in Novemeber, 1950, I sat before my fireplace enjoying the comfort of a warm fire. Suddenly there came a knock at the door, and upon answering it, I saw a mes- senger hoy who was none other than Willis McFarlan. I signed for the message, thanked him, and returned to my chair in front of the fireplace. The telegram happened to be from Adrienne Snodgrass, who was planning to take a vacation and visit me. Adrienne is running a home for homeless children. The thoughts of having a visitor from M. H. S. brought back many pleasant memories of my four years in high school. I wondered where all my class- mates were. My, but I was getting sleepy. I thought I would :it by the fire a few minutes longer and then retire to my bedroom. My thoughts wandered back to my classmates. Suddenly there appeared before me a small, queer-looking fellow, who said if I would sit very still and not interrupt, he would tell me where all my classmates were. I readily agreed. This is what he toid me: Roy Duerock has recently won the boxing championship of the world. Long may he swing. His wife, the former Ruth Hill, is enjoying his honor with him. Winnie Lou Sherman, the editor of the Mana Ha Sa of 1941, has continued working in this line and is now editor of the New York Daily Times. Dick Baker recently won the motorcycle race at San Jose. Such speed! Jack Coggins is touring the U. S. with a professional basketball team. Doris Bowers conducts a large and fashionable kindergarten. Cecile Brown has realized her ambition to be a dietitian, and is now rcriding in Denver. Loren Calkins is a prosperous contractor and has just concluded an agreement to put the finishing touches on a new State capitol dome. Hazel Chapman is drawing a large salary as language interpreter in the New York Cus- toms House. Maxine Cochran and Margaret Watts are two of the leading milliners of Paris and are extensively patrcnized by American society women. Bettie Collins is teaching domestic science to the little Eskimos in Greenland. Ronald Cornwall is contented on his farm south of Meridian. He takes great pride in his herd of Guernsey cows. Neal Edwards and Wesley Coryell are partners in operating a factory for manufactur- ing finger-nail polish. Well, this is a surprise. Alvin Dick, after taking so much interest in dralnatics in high school, is now an actor on the legitimate stage. Ex-president William Davidson is using his oratorical powers to good eifect in the campaign inaugurated by school authorities against the spring fever microhe. Walter Bentzinger is working in an automobile factory in Detroit. He hopes to make cars that travel faster without leaving the road. Evelyn Doty and Opal Estep have continued their work in libraries and are now working in the Carnegie Library in New York. We now see Lawrence Douglas Walking from the tennis court in Atlanta, Georgia, after winning the tennis cup for the third consecutive year. Gwendolyn Downer conducts the rummage sales in Nampa, Idaho. Harold Heikes has developed into one of America's foremost humori: ts and cartoonists. Bill Erwin has gone as a missionary to teach the Chinese how to dance. Eugene Felt has taken over Happy's Hamburger stand. Now it is Pet's Hamberger stand. Helen Bernice Fordice, who was always smart in history, is teaching this subject at Boise High School. Eugene Friend is advertising agent for a new patent haircurler, and Leonard Starkey accompanies him on his rounds as a living example of the curler's efficiency. Senior C ass Prophecy fContinuedj John Gale manages the Gale Hardware Company, and Lorna Frost manages John. Ellen Gish plays the piano in a swing band in New Orleans. Joyce Gray is a featured tap dancer on Broadway. Billy Jewell is a famous surgeon in Pittsburgh. My, how he can carve! Delores Johnson is the pianist for amateurs on Major Bowes' Amateur Hour. Laura Johnson is society editor of the Statesman. Jim Knudson is typing for the governor of Idaho. I wonder if he still makes as many errors as he did in high school. Reed Law, while out hunting jack-rabbits, discovered a gold mine on Table Rock. Esther Link is teaching Home Economics to the students of Eagle High School. Anyway we hope she's teaching them. Ruth McAdam has taken up a ranch near Kuna and is raising guinea-pigs. Louis Murgoitio is a daily advertiser of cook books over station KOA. Mabel Nelson is working in a chewing gum factory in Nebraska. She gets all her chewing gum free. Doris Oliason is working for Metro-Goldwyn Mayer as an artist. Jay Packard is singing with Glen Miller's orchestra, who is featured over the Columbia network. Lorraine Pilkinton is owner of a dancing school in Baltimore. Ruth Scholten is one of her star pupils. Robert Potts has become a woman's home companion. Was Patrick Henry right when he said Give me liberty or give me deatl1 ? Jerry Radloff has turned comedian and is successor to Jack Benny on the National Broadcasting Company. Bert Roylance is author of a popular book, How to Make a Living Doing Nothing . Well, what do we have here? Emerson Smock seems to be permanently attached to girl's hair ribbons. He is designing larger and fancier ones in San Francisco. Merle Smock, after taking no interest in girls in high school, is bringing home the bacon to Janie Ulmer. He owns a grocery store in Salt Lake City. Gerald Scott has taken over his Dad's job and is now janitor of Meridian High School. How's school, Gerald? Edna Glee Smith discovered that she had a very nice voice for radio and is now telling Mother Goose stories to all little Jacks and Jills. Darrell Stikes is a prominent barber, whose specialty is cutting the M. H. S. boys' hair in the latest style. Betty Teeter, after making several unsuccessful experiments in matrimony, has at last settled down to run a boarding house. Scott Urquhart is playing football in Pittsburgh. Some people are demons for punish- ment. June Waitley is a business woman in Wall Street and has broken many a broker's heart. Clarence Wallace is singing in the Metropolitan Opera., in New York. Nice work, Clarence. Arnold Watkins plays the bass drum in the U. S. Marine Band. John Wolfe is a screen photographer in Hollywood. And does he like pretty faces! He ought to-he looks at enough of them. Verda Wood is raising fancy varieties of potatoes and cabbages and spends .her spare time writing pastoral poetry. And then-like a breath of wind-the little man was gone. I didn't even have a chance to thank him. I felt as though I had been dreaming for a long time. My eyes grew heavy. I rose from my chair, switched off the light, and walked into my bedroom. How good a bed would feel! And now I bid my last farewell to M. H. S. graduates of 1941. Senior Class PW!! We, the class of 194-1, provide this last will and testament to distribute to the faculty and students of Meridian High School the following possessions: ARTICLE I To the school we leave all that we don't take with us. ARTICLE: II We, the senior class, leave to the faculty our appreciation for the knowledge they have endeavored to instill within our minds. To Mr. Hughell we will a barbed-wire fence to fence in the shrubbery so that there will be no paths made through it. To Mr. Colwell Miller we leave hard-glass painless windows, so he can pound on them with no fear of breaking them. To Mr. Patch we leave the memory of a sneak with no accidents. May he have many more just like it. To Mr. Henderson we will the state championship in basketball next year. To Miss Rhodes we leave a set of tumbling mats with wheels so she won't have to drag them around. To Miss Kunkel we will a library full of four point books to aid English students in making book reports. To Miss Jasper we leave a typing class that makes no errors, erasures, or strike-overs. We leave the hope with Mr. C. J. Miller that he will find students for his operetta as talented as those that are leaving this year. To Mr. Hartwell we leave a new class of Freshmen to teach the art of carpentry. We also leave him our thanks for the carpentry he has done for our plays, operettas, etc. To Mr. McDonald we leave a History class that knows where all cities and rivers are located. To Mr. Hunt we leave a new class of agriculture boys who want to learn the ways of farming. To Miss Slagle we will an English class with all speechless boys. To Minden we will a set of electric stoves that will not burn or scorch. From Miss Sutton we take the memory of dignity and orderly conduct. To Mrs. Lockyer we leave more bewildered Freshmen, with the hope that their knowledge of grammar will be easier to acquire. ARTICI.E III Leonard Starkey leaves Laurine Brown. Dick Baker wills his position as yell leader to Robert Taylor. Doris Bowers wills her height to Roberta Stewart. Maxine Cochran and Margaret Watts are content to leave together. Jack Coggins wills his athletic ability to anyone who is good enough to deserve it. Cecile Brown wills her freckles to Nita Iaing. Lorin Calkins is willing to leave. Hazel Chapman wills her quietness to Helen Davidson. Bettie Collins wills her job of checking out reference books to anyone who likes to stay after school. Ronald Cornwall wills his long stride to Von Packard. Wesley Coryell wills his place on the footbal team to Zenith Scott. William Davidson leaves his vocabulary to anyone who can understand it. Alvin Dick and Merle Smock will their interest in dramatics to Harold Pitkin and Rebern McClure. Evelyn Doty wills her quiet voice to Kathryn Scott. Lawrence Douglass wills his record in tennis to Wayne Mosman. Gwendolyn Downer leaves her history notes to Lorraine Gaddie. Roy Duerock leaves his place in the Senior class to his brother Hort. Neal Edwards leaves his good UQ conduct in study hall to Wesley Warrick. Senior C ass ill fContinuedj Bill Erwin leaves his average attendance of two days a week to Wally Lovan. Opal Estep and Esther Link will their jobs in the library to Cleo Walker and Vivian Ridenour. Eugene Felt leaves his habit of talking out loud in class to Bud Moody. Helen Bernice Fordice wills all her papers marked 100 to Naomi Fitzgerald. Eugene Friend wills his slow, easy-going manner to Curlee Rea. Lorna Frost leaves her hope with the Juniors that Mr. McDonald gives different history tests to the different classes. John Gale wills his good behavior to Benny Bolen. Lois and Lowell Gass will their brotherly and sisterly love to VVilma and Stanley Records. Ellen Gish wills her 'Qiitterbugging' to Eva Rose Starkey. Joyce Gray wills her tapping ability to Darlene Chaiiin. Harold Heikes leaves his excuse blanks to anyone else that is absent as much as he is. Ruth Hill is willing to leave because Roy Duerock is leaving, too. Billy Jewell leaves his study hall desk to his brother Jim. Delores Johnson wills her job as pianist for the quartette to anyone that plays the piano is well as she. Laura Johnson is simply willing to leave. Jim Knudson wills his typing errors to Oren Ryals. Reed Law wills his typewriter in the second year class to his brother Lamar. May it type tlster for Lamar. Ruth McAdam wills her red hair to Jewell I.ovan. Willis McFarland is taking with him the admiration of all the girls. Harold Meek wills his slow motions to any other tired boy. Louis Murgoitio wills his way with the girls to all the Freshmen boys. Mabel Nelson wills her ability to chew gum in Typing to Mildred Howell. Doris Oliason wills her artistic talent to Ella Kay Baird. Jay Packard wills his place in the Quartette to Roy Rothlisburg. Lorraine Pilkinton wills her shorthand notes to her sister Maxine. We hope she can read them. Bobby Potts wills his ability to take all girl's notes to Donald Pritchett. Jerry Radloff leaves all the thumpings Mr. Miller has given him to Harry Turner. Bert Roylance wills his place in chorus to Harold Anderson. We hope he has strong lungs. Ruth Scholten wills her many coidures to Althea Jolley. Since Winnie Lou Sherman has no further interest in school, she is simply Willing to leave. Emerson Smock wills his technique in swiping girls' hair ribbons to Donald Chriswisser. Gerald Scott wills his bright red trousers to Bud Erwin. Edna Glee Smith wills her giggle to Marlys Hobza. Adrienne Snodgrass wills her dimples to Charlotte Rice. Darrell Stikes wills his Chemistry experiments to Edward Hughell. Betty Teeter wills her way with the boys to Ethel Hiner. Janie Ulmer wills her quietness and orderly conduct to Bettie Sprouse. Scott Urquhart wills his red hair to Ronald Sherman. June Waitley wills her position as a base in every pyramid to Faye Evans. Clarence Wallace wills his ability to talk and giggle in class to Zell Tucker. Arnold Watkins wills his base drum to Wallace Everist. Barbara Welker wills her job of willing to any willing person. John Wolfe wills his place on the honor roll to anyone who gets as good of grades as he. Verda Wood wills her place at the end of the list to Joyce Wolfe. IN WITNESS WI-IEREOF, we have hereto attached our hand and seal at Meridian, Idaho, this 23rd day of May, 1941. Witnesses: SENIOR CLASS OF 1941. I. C. WHrFr'eNnRoPPsn. I. M. Gooxrnvrrcu. I. B. SNIPPLEWOPPER. 1ln fllbemorium EUGENE HARP MARION BAIRD SII.ENl'l+l ile-uve cmm-s ull lovn-lim-ss: Villlt' sunrim- slips up quivfly, Flu- cluwn is vvvr still: 'l'llc nmun ie. lN'Vk'I' lwzxrrlg noise- 2lK'l'0lllIlill1ll'H tlw mls-W ,-Xml lovn- tlmf GlllllllGllt'N ilu- vym-N l'lmt glitlvrs on tlw llill. Slll'llGlNM'h :my word. And prayer is lm:-st in solifmls- - lt SUFIIIS so vs-ry mlcl Tlmt, lung ln-furv, l mlirl nut know In silvlmcf-, l'cl fiml Gull! unior Cass iclenames lllary Allen ............. Harold Anderson ...... ...... Benny Bolen .....,..... Marguerite Curtis ,,,., ...... Lois Brotherson ..... Laurine Brown ........ June Davidson ,.,.. Helen Davidson ...... Hort Deurock .,.... George Emerson .... Fay Eskew ........... Fern Eskew ..,...... Herbert. Everitt .,.,. Nina Fogerson ........ Francis Fountain ..... ...,. Helen Fuhrman ..,.. Lorraine Gaddie ..... Glen Groves ........ Willis Harmon ....... Eugene Harp ....... Arlene Hawkins ...... Dorothy Hiner .... Mildred Howell ,,,.., Jitters Andy Dngwoofl ., Maggie Lois Renee June Helga Junior Sonny Foy Fern Herby Nina M ae Frank F nhrman Cflldlliff Spike Willy Gene Arlene Dottie Mickey Edward Hughell ........ .......... L 90111 Charlene Indermuhle .......... Chorley Ailene Jameson ......... ....... i flilene Jimmy Jewel ........... ..,.... D oe Virginia Kennedy ..... ....... G inny La Mar Law ........... ....... I ,aw Jean Lawrence ,... J erlnie VVallace Lovan .... Shorty Jeanette Lycklama ...... Jeanette VVayne Maples .... Maples Rebern McClure ..... Ruth McPherson ....... .. Melvin Moody ......... VVayne Monteith ........ Wayne Mosman ...... Glen Nelson .,....... Joe Ruthy Burl Screechy Speed Navy VValter Nourse ...... Walt VVilbur Oliver ...... Lee Osbourne ..... Ross Paris ,...... Lila Perry ,,.. Bill Lee Augie Perry Merlin Peterson . ..,,.. Merlin Elizabeth Petty ..... ,,,.,, B eth Maxine Pilkinton ....,. ..,,,,, M aa? Harold Pitkin ..... ..... P into Martha Pitman ..... .....,, S lim Dorothy Potts ......., ........ D ot Donald Pritchett ...... ...... G rease Jean Proctor ...... ............ J erin Eloise Rambo ..... .,,.... S qneeze Curlee Rea ..,...,... ....... I 'ete Stanley Records .,.. ....... R ex Vivian Ridenour .. ...... Viv Arletta Rourke ...,... ..... I ,etta Natalie Rowe ....... ...,. IN 'atalie Oren Ryals .......... ...... Z ack Kathryn Scott ....... ...... S cotty Fern Smith ......o... ...... S rnitty Betty Sprouse ..... ..,.. B londie Keith Strom .... Keith Snyder .. Keith Chic Dale Summers ....... .......... D ale Lorene Summers ...... ....., L orene Maurice Toll ...... ,....,. M aurice Zell Tucker ......... l...,, H ercules Mary Valentine ..... ....... F nzzy Kenneth Van Dusen ....... Duisen Cleo VValker ........ .,.,... C leo Lois VVheeler ,,,,.. ,,,,..,,., L ois Shirley VVhipple Aileen VVilson .... P lorence VVingate Joyce VVolfe ....... Whipple Rerl Flossie . .,...... Joyce Horace VVood .... .,...,. H orse VVilliam VVynia ....... ...... W einie Hazel Pernie ........ ,,.,.... H azel Junior C ass History JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ......... Melvin Moody Vice President . . Edward Hughell Secretary . . . . Jean I Proctor Treasurer . . Charlene Indermuhle Class Advisor . . . Mr. Henderson Upon our introduction as papooses to MlL'llIL Ha Sa's tribe we were rather inexperienced and awe-struck young Indians, beholding a rather cloudy pre- lude to our rising sun. VVe chose Mr. Hartwell to guide us through our dif- ficulties. The next year with the enlightenment of Miss Mills we passed into a new stage of our lives. No youths and maidens ever had more intuition than we. We barely missed winning the half-day holiday, but there were plans for better days. The great hour came when we were admitted to the intangible war-council of the upper-classmen. The chief of our Wigwam was Mr. Henderson. Our greatest test was to wrench the three-hour vacation from the seniors. Our dramatic interest of the year, New Fires , most ably directed by Miss Slagle, was one of the finest plays ever presented in the history of the tribe. In our next and last year we have our ideas fixed to make it the greatest and most spectacular one with our little tribe. Great things lie ahead. VVe are but at the beginning. VVe are greeting the rising sun and will travel with it until it sets with our lives. 8,7 i 4, 0118 Juniors M1-lvill Moody llclwurxl lillQIlll'll Jvun Prcwtor l'lmrla-iw Imlcrmuhlm Mary Alll-I1 llelrulrl 1xlllll'I'hUll Bonny liulcn Lois lirollwrsnll I.Ellll'lllt' Brown lWilI'g'lll'f'll1' Curtis .lunv llzlviclson Hvla-n Davidson Hurt I,llf'Y'llt'li Geurgr l lIIIl'I'hllll Fay Hslu-W Fvrll IC-kc-w Hz-rlu-rf Evvrlll Ninn Fugvrsun Frank Fountain llvlc-n Fllllrlllilll Lurrslim- Gurlrlis- Glen Groves Willis llzarmon lflugmw Harp A rlem' Hawkins Dorothy I-liner Nlilmlrc-cl Hows-ll Allvvn JilIlIk'f0ll .limmy .lf-wvll Virginia Kvnllvcly lm Mar Law Je-nn I,uwrf-ucv XNnllm'P IAPVHH .lc-um-tte I,yc'klum:l Wuynv Maples liclu-rn McClure Rlltll Mc-Plmersun Vllzlym' MlllllK'ltll VVzlym- Mosman Juniors Glen Nelson Walter Nourse Vl'ill1urUliver lA'Q'fJhlNlY'll1' Rum Parris l,ilzl Perry Merlin Peterson Beth Petty Maxine Pilkintun Harold Pitkin Mnrtlm Pitimm Ilnrufliy Pulls Ilonzllcl Prifelielf liluuise liznnho Curlee Ren Stanley Records Viviun Rimleimur .'XI'll'lt?l Rourke Natalie Rowe Uren Iiyzils Kathryn Stull Fern Smith Bettie Sprume Keifl1Strum Keill1Sny1ler lJill1'SllIlllll I'h Lurene Summer :Vl?lllI'li't' Toll Zell Tlleker Maury Valentine Ix nm-th Yun IJum-sen Cleo Vl'ulker Lois. VVheeler Shirley XVliipple Aileen Wilson Florence VVing,5ule Joyee Vl'nlfe Horuee Vl'oocl VVillisim VVyni:l Hazel Pirnie Sophomore C ass Top Row Cleona Perry Editha Petty Ferrol Corwin Wilma Records Zelma Lowry Viola Bergakker Marion Baird Bernice Stang Kathleen Chapin Evelyn Bell Heidy Steger Evelyn Smith Ruth Ellensohn Top Row Clyde Blessinger Kenneth Boyce Lloyd Cook Junior Ownhy Elmer AllSIIlElll Wesley VVarrick Stanley Ryals Donald Jones Francis Frost Junior Weast fl Il S!'l'U'lld How Nova VViley Charlotte Mathews Arlene Bridge Florence Rossow Eva Rose Starkey Wilma Fulcher Ura Calkins Ellaise Hailey Evelyn Norris June McAdam I.aBellc Zinn GIRLS Third Row Marguerite VVhitely June Matchem Louise Towne Eleanor Green Mary Ralph Opal Brown Lois Douglas Darlene Chailin Patricia Evans Virginia Neal Fourth Row Lura Rothlisberg Dalene Ericson Jo Ann Sloan Ruth Young Naomi Wilson Faye Marie Leininger Nellie Bentzinger Colleen Gottschalk Naomi Fitzgerald Faye Marie Ev Sl'f'Illlll Row Clayton VViley Carlis 'l'oll Dean Doty Robert Bridge Frank Leonarclson Jack Beery Ralph Cullum Blaine VViseman Lawrence Smith ns BUYS 'l'hIrfl Row Billy Farrow Phillip Burgess Gerald Nichols Robert Sommer Kenneth Oliason Bruce Paris Warren Lane Lorin Wilson Marvin Bodine Fourflr Row Milhert Qucnzer Richard Cornwall Harry Turner Billy Luscomhc Dwight Snodgrass Argie Bell Lewis Gruber Fifth Row VVilliam Snyder Roy Bryan Jimmy German Wallace Everist Roy Rothlisberg Duane Harrison Donald Fritchie Harold Johnson F... Freshmcm Class Firxl Row Carol Monteith Marlys Hobza Lois Seholten Charlotte Riee Christine Sommer Dolores VVines Ella Kay Baird Lu Deen Roylanee Marie Standley Jewell Lovan Lueile VVatkins GIRLS Sl'I'0I1ll Rom' Josephine Morrow Louetta Brattin Althea Jolley Janiee Moore Virginia Bricker Ruth Lewis Betty Miller Ethel Hiner Clara Belle Burgess Pauline Everist Joyce Kyle BOYS Tllirrl Rove Marilyn Brown Geraldine Piekel VVanrla Rawlings Margaret Rosti Bonnie Jean Prestwieh Avadian Towne Neta Laing Susie Mae Graves Eva Mae Yates Firxl Row Donald Chriswisser Raymond Inglin Russell Loveland Robert Jameson John McKinney Harry Burke Charles King Ronald Sherman Dewey Bolen Wayne Sheilield Milton Ouderkirk James Linvelle Gene Stark Szfeonrl Row Bill Goldman Earl Brown Carol Coleman Clarenee Clapp Roger Sehaap Glen Cameron Raymond Magnuson Lloyd Brown Ronald Brown Oscar Erwin Harlan Collins Melvin Coryell VVilhur Baum David Barker Tllirrl R070 John Anderson John VVood Blair Cole James Dueroek Dorranee VVilborn Sherman VVelker Melvin Potts Charles Summers VVilliam Taylor Jerome Morse Charles Clark Glen Kanter Oscar Nelson Stanley Cole l ourfh Row Von Paekard VValter Casey Zenith Scott George Urquhart VVilton Wallaee Robert Hanson Ole Olson Pete A rana Dale Wilson Milfred Ellis Gordon Prestwieh Neal Law Albert Marks VValter Goehring Robert Jones Clyde Stark Sophomore Class istory September, 1940, saw 91 sophomores begin a very successful year by elect- ing the following officers: I'resirlc'nt . . Stanley Ryals Vice l'resident . . . NVesley Wlarrick Socretary-Treasurer . . 1Vilma Fulcher Boys, A fhletic Manager . Marvin Bodine Girls' A thlctic lllanagcr June Matcham Advisor ..... . Mr. Hunt Assistzmf Azlzisor ....... Miss Jasper The sophomore dance, held October 11, boasted one of the largest attend- ances at the dances given during the school year. A skating party was held April 10, with most of the sophomores attending. In intramural sports the sophomores defeated the freslnnen but were not strong enough to defeat the juniors or seniors. VVQ all mourn the death of Marion Baird, an outstanding member of the sophomore class. Freshman Class istory At the end of the sunny day near the first of September 105 freshmen were weary from frantically hunting for class-rooms, despite the kindly assistance of upperclassnien in directing them up the right stairs. For some unknown reason we found ourselves frequently where our classes were not being held. However by the next week we had slipped into the stride of things and held our first class meeting. During this, we chose Neta Laing to be the captain of our ship on its first voyage. Standing ready to take command whenever needed was Dewey Bolen. The ship's log was to the duty of Charlotte Rice while Harlan Collins' responsibility was to manage the finances of the ship's tour. Nlr. lWIcDonald was to help direct our course throughout the year. The going was a little rough the first six weeks. However after that, the sailing became much smoother as we became more accustomed to the voyage. In November we dropped anchor for a short time at VVhite City while the crew and passengers enjoyed an evening of skating and spills. Although we weren't very successful in our athletic sports on board, we had lots of fun trying. VVe already have plans for something better on our trip next year. VVl1en spring came, we would have liked to spend most of our time outside on deck, but we had our work to do inside. On May 23 we docked after our first voyage, one which we all greatly en- joyed. ORGANIZA T I ONS This club was organized for the purpose of interesting boys more in future FIRST ROW-Ned Law. William Snider, Clare Hunt. Merle Smock, Alvin Dick, Lowell Gass, Emerson Sinock, Willis McFarland, La Mar Law, Billy Farrow, Gordon Prestwich, Robcrt Jones, Von Packard. SECOND ROW-Roy Bryan. Bruce Paris. Richard Cornwall. Jimmie German, John Wood, John Ander- son, George Urquhart, Raymond Inglin, Donald Pritchett, Lloyd Brown. Frank Ralph, Billy Lus- eombe, Oscar Nelson, Billy Baum, James Duerock. Blair Cole, Stanley Cole, Warren Lane, Donald Fritcliie. THIRD ROW-Wayne Montietli, Glen Nelson, Ronald Brown, Clarence Clapp, Dewey Bolen. Raymond Magnuson, Dean Doty, Kenneth Oliason, Dale Summers, Lloyd Cook, Charles King, Robert Jones, Bert Roylance, Harold Anderson. Carlos Toll, Jack Beery, John McKinney, Robert Jamison, Robert Potts, Louis Murgoitio, Glen Kunter. FOURTH ROW-dWesley Warrick, Robert Sommer, Clyde Blessinger, Keith Strom, Rebern McClure, Stanley Records. Harold Pitkin, Ross Paris, Ronald Cornwall, Junior Ownby, Glen Groves, Eugene Harp, Leonard Starkey, Maurice Toll, Frank Lutz, Willis Harmon, Eugene Felt, Melvin Moody. Robert Bridge, Walter Bentzinger, Bill Erwin. OFFICERS farming of America. A carnival was given by this club in which everyone was invited. They also gave a banquet for the boys and their parents. Mr. Hunt is the leader of this club. President . . Vice-President . . . Junior Vice-President . Treasurer .... Secretary . Watch Dog . Reporter . . Active Chairman . Emerson Smock . Merle Smock . Bill Farrow . . Lowell Gass Willis McFarland . LaMarr Law Harold Heikes . Alvin Dick G. A. A. FIRST ROW-Lila Perry, June Mabcham, Shirley Whipple, Barbara Welker, Winnie Lou Sherman, Lu Deen Roylance, Marguerite Curtis. Kathryn Scott, Joyce Gray. SECOND ROW-Eva Mae Yates, Darlene Chaftin, Betty Lou Miller, Charlotte Mathews, Virginia Ken- nedy. Cecile Brown. Lorraine Pilkinton, Marguerite Whitely, Naomi Wilson, Lorraine Gaddie, Helen Fuhrman, Fern Eskew, Naomi Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW-Lois Douglas, Arlene Bridge. Jewell Lovan, Marie Standley, Fern Smith, Dorothy Potts, Evelyn Bell, Kathleen Chapman, Faye Evans, Edna Glee Smith, La Belle Zinn, Ruth Lewis, Ruth Ellensohn, Ruth Rhodes. TOP ROW-Nova Wiley, Cleona Perry, Carol Montheith, Ellaise Hailey, Wilma Records, Ruth Hill, Christine Sommers, Marion Baird, Helen Davidson, Eva Rose Starkey, Billye Fulcher, Laura John- son, Ellen Gish, Maxine Pilkinton, G. A. A. stands for Girls' Athletic Association, formed of athletic minded feminists of Meridian High School. On November 16 and March 8 three members Went to New Plymouth and Boise, respec- tively, to attend a playday. On February 23 the girls who received their G. A. A. awards went bowling at the 20th Century Bowling Alley. In April a playd'ay was held at Meridian, three girls and their advisor were invited from many of the surrounding schools. The awards given, in the order of their importance, are: a green and white ribbon, G. A. A. award, felt M , chenile M , and the highest award, a gold KM . Those who have received their G.A.A. awards are: Winnie Lou Sherman, Barbara Welker, Shirley Whipple, Kathryn Scott, Lila Perry, Marguerite Curtis, June Whitley, Oleta Summers, Joyce Gray, Wilma Records, Virginia Kennedy, Ruth Hill, Lorraine Pilkinton, Dorothy Potts. Those who earned their felt M's are: June Waitley, Barbara Welker, Winnie Lou Sherman, Joyce Gray, Oleta Summers, Kathryn Scott, Shirley Whipple, Lila Perry, Mar- guerite Curtis. Chenile M's were awarded to: Barbara Welker and Winnie Lou Sherman. OFFICERS President . . .... Winnie Lou Sherman Vice President . . . Barbara Welker Secretary-Treasurer . Shirley Whipple Recording Secretary Volley Ball Manager Horseshoe Manager Basketball Manager Tennis Manager . Baseball Manager Leisure Time Sports . Kathryn Scott . June Waitley . Wilma Records . . Oleta Summers . Marguerite Curtis . . Joyce Gray . Lila Perry M Club '1'0P ROW-Mr. McDonald. Roy Duerock, Wesley Coryell, Leonard Starkey, John Gale, Jack Coggins, Alvin Dick. Merle Smock, Mr. Henderson. BOTTOM ROW-Willis McFarland, Emerson Smock, Lawrence Douglas, Robert Potts, Bill Jewell, Eugene Friend, John Wolfe. The M Club, boys' athletic club, has become one of the outstanding boys' organizations of the Meridian High School. The club entered upon its third year of existence, quickly organized, and has been active throughout the year. On November 20, 1940, when nine new members were subjected to the initiation ceremonies, a party was held for everyone. Club meetings have dealt largely with reorganization and adjust- ment to harmonize with the new student government. In promoting the ideals of sportsmanship, fair play, good conduct, and participation the members of the club have fostered the true meaning of the athletic program in our school. OLD MEMBERS INITIATED MEMBERS Jack Coggins Roy Duerock Alvin Dick John Gale Emerson Smock Leonard Starkey Willis McFarland Wesley Coryell Eugene Friend Lawrence Douglas Robert Potts Merle Smock John Wolfe Billy Jewell OFFICERS President ........ . Jack Coggins Vice President . . .... . . Secretary-Treasurer ...... Eugene Friend Sergeant-at-Arms ....... Roy Duerock Advisors . . . Mr. Henderson and Mr. McDonald Alpha Gamma TOP ROW-Willis McFarland, Merle Smock, William Davidson, Alvin Dick, Lawrence Douglas. Edward Hughell, Lloyd Powell. BOTTOM ROW-Janie Ulmer, Helen Davidson, Winnie Lou Sherman, Roberta Slagle, Barbara Welker, Marguerite Curtis. Verda Wood. Alpha Gamma is the local dramatic organization of Meridian High School whose purpose is to promote and encourage dramatic endeavor by honoring students who have had some part in stage production or who are interested in the dramatic field. We have had three initiations this year. The first was unique in that wc initiated our advisor, Miss Slagle. The next was for the Junior play cast and the last for the expression students. To conclude the year we had a party for all the new members and for the seniors who are leaving us. OFFICERS Fmsr SEMESTER President ......... Barbara Welker Vice President . . Edward Hughell Secretary . . . . . Alvin Dick Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . .... Lloyd Powell SECOND SEMESTER President . . . . . . . . . . Jean Proctor Vice-President . . . Janie Ulmer Secretary . . . . . . Verda Wood Sergeant-at-Arms . . Willis McFarland Band Director ..... Clyde Miller Majorette . . . Marguerite Curtis Clarinets: Trumpets: Fluies: Carol Coleman Naomi Fitzgerald Edward Hughell Wilma Records Lois Douglas L0uiSC TOWIIC Faye Marie Leinenger Duane Harrison Neta Laing Lewis Gruber Saavaphone : Janie Ulmer Eva Mae Yates J0yCe Wolfe Shirley Whipple Lois Gass Althea Jolley Zelma Lowery Lois Scholten Harold Heikfs Warren Lane V Percussion: Harry Burke 7 T0 '?0f'e , ?,-nold Watkim Soumphone: William Davidson hE?l3:t5VIhZSlI:l'nna 7 Stanley Revords Ngnophmw I. viola Bergakker 111131: Y Darlene Chafiin he-nn:-th X an Dusen Charlene Indermuhle Orchestra The orchestra, under the direction of Clyde Miller, is among the outstand- ing organizations in school. It has furnished music for the Junior Play, bacca- laureate, commencement, the Christmas Cantata, the Senior Play, and the May Fete, the special orchestra played for the operetta, the Legion Play, and the spring music festival at Emmett, April 25 and 26. Awards were given to the seniors who had three or more credits in band, orchestra, or chorus, and who had fulfilled all other requirements. Those who received awards for orchestra are: Lois Grass, Janie Ulmer, VVilliam David- son, Delores Johnson, and Arnold VVatkins. First Violins .' Latura Rothlisburg June Matcham Marguerite Curtis Arlene Bridge Lois Grass Stanley Records Second Violins .' Florence Rossow Bernice Stang Bud Collins Opal Brown Trumpets .' Naomi Fitzgerald Duane Harrison Lewis Gruber Eva Mae Yates Harry Burke Trombone .' VVilliam Davidson M ello phone: Darlene Chaffin Charlene Indermuhle Flutes: Edward Hughell Louise Towne Clarinets: lVilma Records Faye Marie Leininger Neta Laing Carol Coleman Janie Ulmer Shirley VVhipple Zelma Lowry Viola .- Kenneth Van Duesen Cello .' Lois Douglas Ruth Ellensohn Bass Violin : Ruth lNIcAdams Scmraphone: Harold Heikes Althea Jolley Joyce VVolfe Percussion-.' Arnold Watkins Naomi VVilson Viola Bergakker Jeanette Lycklama Piano: Delores Johnson Girl Reserves FIRST ROW-Susie Graves, Eva Mae Yates. Joyce Gray, Wanda Rawlings. Ethel Hiner. Lura Rothlis- burg, Dalene Erickson, Janice Moore. Mary Ralph, Charlotte Mathews, Ruth Ellensohn, June Mat- cham, Dalene Chatlins, Marguerite Whitely, Nellie Bentzinger. Naomi Wilson, Lorraine Pilkinton, Doris Bowers. Beth Petty. SECOND ROW-Marilyn Brown, Marlys Hohza, Laurine Brown. Vivian liidenour, Adrienne Snodgrass, Ruth Hill, Ruth Bridge, Naomi Fitzgerald, Coleen Gottschalk, Shirley Whipple. Marguerite Curtis, Maxine Cochran, Fay Leininger. Eleanor Green, Margaret Rosti, Louise Towne, Janie Ulmer, Neta Laing, Betty Sprouse, Charlene lndermuhle. THIRD ROW-Ruth Scholten, Eva Rose Starkey, Billye Fulcher, Luis Douglas. Ellaise Hailey. Wilma. Records, Florence Rossow, Helen Davidson. Maxine Pilkinton, Joyce Wolfe, Evelyn Bell, Heidi Steger, Bernice Stang, Delores Johnson, Edna Glee Smith, Betty Teeter, Lorna Frost, Lois Grass, Betty Collins, Margaret Watts. FOURTH ROW-Marie Standley, Lu Deen Roylance, Zelma Lowry. Delores Wines. Ella Kay Baird. Arlene Hawkins, Charlotte Rice, Miss Rhodes, Miss Lockyer, Miss Kunkel, Miss Minden, Miss Slagle, Miss Jasper, Miss Sutton. The Girl Reserves began the year with a Ma and Pa party, lo which every girl in the school was invited. The next important activity was the Magic Valley District Fall Conference held at Meridian High School November 3, 1940. Two hundred thirty-tive girls were presnet. During Christmas vacation the girls went Christmas caroling, and they also visited the Children's Home in Boise. Our Girl Reserve Club closes the school year with the installation of oiiicers. CABINET MEMBER President .... Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer .... Program Chairman Publicity Chairman . Finance Chairman . Service Chairman . Social Chairman . Ring Chairman Craft Chairman . Music Chairman . . Membership Chairman . June VVaitley . Helen Davidson ltlarguerite Curtis . . Janie Ulmer . Ruth Hill . ZCll1lH. Lowery . Jean Proctor Marlysis Hobza . Betty Sprouse . . Neta Liang Delores Johnson . Marie Standley Eva Mae Yates A CTI VITIES W Student Body Council SITTING-June Waitley. Neta Laing. Charlotte Rice. Janie Ulmer, Marl Sinock, Charlene Indermuhle, Jack Coggins, Jean Proctor, Stanley Ryals, Willis McFarland. STANDING-Emerson Smock, Edward Hughell, Bud Moody, Billye Fulcher. Winnie Lou Sherman, Wesley Warrick, Harlan Collins. Dewey Bolen, Clare Hunt. The student body council this year inaugurated a new merit system of student government based on recognition of achievement in scholastic, athletic, or extra-curricular endeavor. Each student in the student body is rated according to the number and extent to which lie participates in the above three phases of education. This system is truly democratic, and attempts to develop desirable citizens before graduation from Meridian High School. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President ........ Willis McFarland Vice-President . . Emerson Smock Secretary . June Waitley T1'easurer . Jack Coggins Advisor . . Clare Hunt Junior C ass P cz swf 3 .,........-av-'N NEW FIRES Stephan Santry, an author, inherited a small farm in Missouri from an eccentric old uncle. Since Stephan was at his wits end to know what to do with his family fwho, he fears, have lost their grasp on the fundamental values of lifej, he hit upon the bold plan to have them visit him on the farm. The family thought that the jaunt was just a pleasure trip but soon found that they had to work. As the girl friend of Mary broke out with scarlet fever, the family was quarantined for a month. During the many calls on the family, Doctor Gray became well acquainted with the oldest daughter, Oliveg and although she detested being dictated to and said she hated the doctor, she slowly fell in love with him. The play was brightened with comedy parts taken by the old servant Lucinda and the two small children, Phyllis and Billy. CHARACTERS Lucinda Andrews, a widow ---- - Marguerite Curtis Suzane Toler, a servant - - Mildred Howell Sid Sperry, a farm hand - - Bud Moody Jerry, his son - - - - William Wynia Stephan Santry, an author Edward Hughell Billy, his son - - - - Herbert Everitt Phyllis, his daughter - - Mary Valentine Anne, his wife ----- - Helen Davidson Olive, his daughter ---- - Virginia Kennedy Eve, his daughter-in-law, Dickie wife - - Laurine Brown Dick, his son ----- - Zell Tucker Doctor Lynn Gray, a country physician - Harold Pitkin Mary Marshall, a neighbor - - ' Charlene Indermuhle Mrs. Marshall ---- - Dorothy Potts Angie Sperry, Sid's wife - - Jean Proctor Calendar of Events School began with a bang!! ,September -The Freshmen surely think the building is large. How convenient to have the doors numbered! -F. F. A. students gave a program for their parents. Class officers were elected. Football scrimmage with Wilder. G. R. entertained their new members at a Kid Party . -Football game with Nampa. 39-0. We won't mention who received the 39. -Jubilee Singers. -I wonder where the Seniors could be? Oh yes, Idaho City! -The Junior Class broke the ice with a sports dance. October -Football game with Franklin. 7-6. VVe lost. -Second-string football game with Boise. -Muriel Goodspeed entertained the student body with music and read- ings. -A representative from Woodbury College spoke to the students in as- sembly. -Nampa defeated us in football. Frolic and fun for everyone--Ag Club Carnival. -Teachers' reception. -Our spirits are rising. Pep Rally! -VVa1'riors played Emmett. Who won? You guess. -The order is reversed. The teachers went to school today. N ovember -Football game with Caldwell-we were defeated again. -Meridian Girl Reserves entertained the district G. R. at an all-day con- ference. -Mr. Oscar VV. VVorthwine gave an interesting talk on Americanism,'. -Armistice Day game with Valeg better luck next year, boys. -Assembly-VVonders of Chemurgy . -Ag Club ball-apron and over-all. -Thrills, spills 1 l! Freshman skating party. -Oh ! !-Fortunately, Thanksgiving comes but once a year. December -School closed today-Oh, I forgot to tell you-just over the week end. -Basketball game with Weiser. -Junior play, New Fires . -Girl Reserves Christmas party. -Christmas Cantata. VVe went to Emmett to show them how to play basketballg but instead, we were shown. Christmas vacation begins-two whole weeks. January -HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU ALL. -Basketball game with Middleton. VVe won. -School begins once more. -Game with Nampa. -Meridian vs. Payette. 16 17-Semester examinations. 20-Assembly-Liquid Air VVonders. Calendar of Events fContinuedj January-fcontinuedj 21-Friendly game with Caldwell. Anyway we won. 22-Those report cards again. WVho said there was a Santa Claus? 28-Too bad-lost to Melba. 31-Oh boy! We are getting good. We beat Payette. February 4-Boise beat us. 22-21. I guess we gave them a scare! 7-Warriors defeated Huskies. Shux! It was only their second team. 11-Nampa gave us a little competition. 14s-Ag Club Banquet. ' 15-We were defeated by Glenns Ferry. 22--Warriors were scalped by Cougers. 28-Zoom! We're rising again--beat Weiser 26-17. March 4-8-Basketball tournament began. 4-We were defeated by Emmett. 6-Payette eliminated us. 14-Juniors sponsored a dance. 17-Assembly-Bird Show. 21--Spring fever is doing its deadly work. At least, we all feel dead. 24-Assembly-Reptiles. 28-Operetta, Tune In . April 1-April Fools Day. First baseball game of the year. Franklin at Me- ridian. 41-Baseball team visited Caldwell. G. R. Boy and Girl party. 5- League of Nations , G. A. A. playday. 7-Assembly-Hawaiians. 8-Meridian at Kuna. 10-Spills, and more spills! Sophomore skating party. 10-11-Hurray l ! Spring vacation l! 16-Nampa came here. 18-Senior dance. Too bad, just they and their dates. 21-Another baseball game. Middleton. 23-Baseball game with Boise-here. M ay 1-Home Economics Club entertained their mothers at a tea. Assembly- Bower's varieties. 2-Girl Reserves, mother-daughter tea. 6-Nampa and Meridian tangle again. 8-Last baseball game of the season-at Boise. May fete-field day- Ag day. 14-May the best class always win the half-day holiday. 16-Senior play, The Closed Door . 18-Baccalaureate. ' 19-Junior-Senior Prom. 21-22-Semester tests. Here's where the teachers find out what we don't know. 22-Commencement. ' 23-Adios ! May Fefe The pageant entitled America: the Melting Pot of the VVorld was given Friday evening, May 9, on the school lawn under the direction of Ruth Rhodes and Lorraine Lochyear. Today we are thinking more of our country, and the ideals and beliefs which have molded it into a large bowl in the center of this great country of ours. VVe have our freedom of speech, freedom of worship, and opportunities of education. All this can come to any good American who loves the Stars and Stripes and would fight, so that our flag will still be the center piece of our beloved nation. But to accomplish this we have had the friendly hands of the English, French, Swedish, Danish, Spanish, and Italian people. The Honor Group formed the processional and made their way to the throne where the King and Queen were crowned. Uncle Sam entered and stirred the intolerant beliefs in a big pot. Each group of foreign dancers gave a dance for Uncle Sam and the King and Queen. At the close of this patriotic pageant all the dancers joined and danced together. Those on the throne were: Bette Collins Lois Gass Ruth Hill Adrienne Snodgrass Edna Glee Smith Ruth Scholten Winnie Lou Sherman Janie Ulmer June Waitley Barbara Welker 'F ff MY? HHH at f . ,+ fs- nfl- . of llilllf 1' gfllllll' ,ull f :.7.1:.' Richard Baker Jack Coggins William Davidson Alvin Dick Roy Duerock Lowell Gass Billy Jewell Willis McFarland Merle Smock Emerson Smock Senior Class Play THE CLOSED DOOR STORY or THE PLAY Grandma Emerson, an alert, uperennially young woman of seventy, is head of the Emerson family, the leading family of the state. Her son John is governor but everyone knows that Grandma is the power behind the throne. Grandma suspects that her son is under the domination of Andrew Moore, the state boss, a man she thoroughly distrusts, but all she can do will not change John's loyalty to his friend. John's son, Martin, wants to buy The Clarion, a small but powerful newspaper, but John and Andrew, for reasons of their own, fight Martin in his plans for the purchase of the paper. Grandma, how- ever, unknown to anyone, quietly buys the paper for Martin and then-dies. Things are in a pretty mess. Martin owns a paper that has fought his father during his entire political career and both John and Andrew know the records of the paper 'contain files on their lives with secrets they do not want revealed. The governor insists his son get rid of the paper, which Martin refuses to do. This makes a split between father and son which hurts Martin deeply as he loves his father and is only trying to carry out the plans for his own life. What to do Martin doesn't know, but Grandma, even though she has passed on, settles things by returning to steer the family through the trying times ahead of it, and a good job she makes of it. CHARACTERS Grandma Emerson, the head of the Emerson family - - Barbara Welker John, her son, governor of the state ---- - Wesley Coryell Clara, John's wife ---- - Lorna Frost Martin, his son ---- - Neal Edwards Beth, his daughter - - - Ruth Hill Mary, the maid . Doris Oliason Neal, the chauffeur - - - Merle Smock Mrs. Allen, the cook - - - Winnie Lou Sherman Lita H argraves, a reporter - - - - Helen Fordice Andrew Moore, the state political boss - - - Alvin Dick SETTING Scene: Living-room of the Emerson home. Time: The present. Act I. Late afternoon. Act II. Scene 1. Afternoon, three days later. Scene 2. An hour later. Act III. Scene 1. Immediately following. Scene 2. An hour later. Date: May 16, 1941. Place: High School Auditorium. peretta TUNE UP Kasper Kroggins, czar of the cod-fish industry, and Jerry Kennedy, his Advertising Manager, have decided to tell the world about Kroggins Kippered Kodfish via radio. Joe Brown, operator of WTNT, is putting on a test broadcast for them. lIf this test program is successful, the resulting contract will enable him to keep up the payments on the station. Otherwise, it will revert to Lysander Phipps, the former owner, who is now a famous the- atrical producer. Consternation reigns when it is revealed that Mitzi, the Mystery Soprano who is to he starred on the Kroggins Program, is none other than Mrs. Kasper Kroggins, who has con- siderably more ambition than talent. Jerry promises to keep her off the air. Aided by Binks, an announcer, he devises a scheme whereby Mrs. Kroggins will be replaced on the program by the WTNT telephone operator, a young lady who will fit into the program very well, for her name really is Mitzi . Binks, prompted by Jerry, pushes Mrs. Kroggins into an elevator and stalls it between doors until the program is over. Mitzi sings in her place, and just as the program is being concluded, Mrs. Kroggins escapes and rushes into the studio. To pacify her, she is told that she has arrived just in time to sing, and is allowed to sing into a dead microphone. She believes, however, that she is actually broadcasting. A telephone call reveals the ruse, and in her wrath, Mrs. Kroggins orders Jerry dis- charged. Kroggins refuses to sign a contract to broadcast over WTNT. Jean is angry with Joe for humiliating her mother, and Phipps arrives to tell Joe to pay up or turn the station over to him. Mitzi quits her job, and gives Jerry 'lthe cold shoulder for involving her in the situation. While Mrs. Kroggins' New Year masquerade is in progress in the WTNT studios, Phipps arrives to oifer Joe a clear title to the broadcasting station in exchange for the contract to the singer he had heard on the Kroggius program. As Phipps believes Mrs. Kroggins to be the singer, he insists that she is the Mitzi that he wants for his new musical revue. The deal is completed and at Phipps' request, Mrs. Kroggins sings for him. When he hears her voice, he realizes that he has blundered sadly, and destroys the contract. He then oifers the real Mitzi the part in his musical revue and she accepts. Things now look pretty dark for Joe and Jerry. The silver lining is supplied by Throckmorton, who has been unsuccessfully trying to see Joe Brown throughout the show. Throckmorton brings the welcome news that Joe is' the heir to a large estate, including all the patent rights to the process of kippering cod-fish. The situ- ation is now reversed and Joe dictates a happy ending. CHARACTERS Kasper Kroggins, the Codlish King ---- - Lloyd Powell M rs. Kroggins, his ambitious wife - - Helen Davidson Jean Kroggirw, their daughter -------- Naomi Fitzgerald Joe Brown, owner of Radio Station WTNT ------ Clarence Wallace Jerry Kennedy, advertising manager of the Kroggins Kippered Kodfish Co. - Jay Packard Tilly Edna Glee Smith Milly A Sister Team at WTNT -------- Ruth Scholten Billy Ellen Gish Dynamo Dave, Production manager at WTNT - - Ronald Sherman Mitzi, Switchboard operator at WTNT - - - Dolores Johnson Bob, Engineer in charge of control room - - - - Argie Bell J . Bottomly-Binks, an Announcer at WTNT - - - Edward Hughell Archibald Throck-morton, who would like to see Mr. Brown - - Walter Nourse Lysander Phipps, a theatrical producer ------- Arnold Watkins Chorus of Radio Stars, Engineers, Continuity Writers, Announcers, Production Men, Gypsies, Studio Guests, Etc. Ideal Boy and Girl VVe, the Annual Staff and Faculty of Meridian High School, have elected the following students as having the necessary qualifications to constitute an ideal girl and an ideal boy: Girl with the prettiest: Girl with the best: Hair-Lura Rothlisburg Proflle--Eva Rose Starkey Eyes-Winnie Lou Sherman Figure-Virginia Kennedy Teeth-Barbara VVelker Height-Lois Gass Mouth-Oleta Summers Posture-Doris Oliason Complexion-Ella Kay Baird Boy with the prettiest: Boy with the best: Hair-VVillis McFarland Profile-William Davidson Eyes-Ronald Sherman Build-Ross Paris Teeth-Wallace Lovan Height-Emerson Smock Complexion-Alvin Dick Posture-Jack Coggins Q -211 i nn-an-mn-wnmunn V I- A qs :S-V IP!! . now:-. 9 iii X lt ls. H it 4 ATHLETICS -A Football FIRST ROW-Wilbur Oliver, Kenneth Boyce, Bill Jewell, Jerry Radloff, Willis McFarland. John Gale. La Mar Law, Walter Bentzinger, Hamid Meek, Jimmy Jewell. SECOND ROW-Wallace Lovnn. Melvin Moody. Merle Smock, Alvin Dick, Ross Paris, Wesley Coryell, A Emerson Smock, Junior Ownby, Loren Calkins, Roy Duerock, Eugene Friend, Wilbur Petty. 'IEKIQRD ROW-Mr. Henderson. Billy Luscombe. Clayton Wiley, Jerry Morse. Gus Nichols, Donald Chris- wisser, Jack Beery, Raymond Magnuson, Harry Turner, Jim Duerock, Melvin Potts, Mr. McDonald. Although we lost all of our games, Meridian must be credited with having a scrappy team. Many of our gridiron members were small and inexperienced, but our new mentor, Mr. Mc- Donald, succeeded in upholding their spirit besides developing likely prospects for next year's squad. Major letters were awarded to W. Bentzinger, W. Coryell, A. Dick, R. Duerock, J. Gale, B. Jewell, L. Law, W. Lovan, H. Meek, M. Moody, J. Ownby, R. Paris, W. Petty, E. Smock, M. Smock, S. Urquhart, W. McFarland, and B. Luscombe Qmanagerj. The squad football scores are as follows: OPPONENTS MERIDIAN Nampa ..... ,. 38 0 Franklin .... 7 6 Homedale ..,,, 12 0 Emmett ...... 14- 7 Caldwell ,..,,.,................ ......................................... 4- 7 0 The B team, under Mr. Henderson, played games with Caldwell, Nampa, and Boise ftwicej B teams. Although they calmed Boise once by a score of 6 to 0, they were defeated in the rest of their games. Minor award winners were: L. Calkins, J. Jewell, R. Magnuson, J. Beery, K. Boyce, D. Chriswisser, J. Duerock, J. Morse, G. Nichols, W. Oliver, M. Potts, H. Turner, and C. Wiley, . Snapshots Basketball TOP-Mr. Henderson. Curlee Rea. Merle Smock, Wayne Maples, Jack Coggins, Emerson Smock, Lowell Gass, Benny Bolen, Stanley Records, Keith Snyder, Wayne Mosman, Wallace Everisl. BOTTOM-Billy Luscomhe. Carlos Toll. Harry Burke, Larry Drake, Stanley Ryals, Elmer Ausman, Lloyd Cook. Donald Jones, Kenneth Boyce, Dewey Bolen, Junior Weast, Sherman Welker, Marvin Bodine, Zenith Scott, Mr. McDonald, Gene Stark. Basketball The Vvarrior hoopsters of this year emerged from a strenuous class-A schedule with almost as many wins as losses. Facing some of the best teams in the state, their performance was brilliant on many occasions. This was most evident in our first game with Caldwell-one of the most exciting and brilliant games ever played in our new gymnasium. Despite many anxious moments Meridianiwas able to cage the Cougars by a score of 24 to 19. Closely rivaling the Caldwell game in thrills and chills was the game with Boise during mid-season. It was only in an overtime period that the Braves were able to loop a free throw, which won the game for them by a score of 22 to 23. In the tournament Meridian was against heavy odds and was eliminated after the third night. Although he played for only two nights, Jack Coggins was chosen on the all-tournament second team by KFXD broadcasting station. Those who earned major letters during the season were: J. Coggins, S. Records, E. Smock, VV. Mosman, B. Bolen, C. Rea, K. Snyder, M. Sniock, L. Gass, and W. Everist fmanagerj. The B squad should be commended for its good sportsmanship and fighting spirit. Minor letter winners were: S. Welker, J. Weast, E. Ausman, S. Ryals, C. Toll, M. Bodine, Z. Scott, and G. Stark fmanagerj. Varsity scores during the season were: 2 OPPONENTS MERIDIAN Weiser ........ . 2sL 19 Middleton ....... 16 28 Nampa ........ . 24 8 Payette ........ . 18 23 Caldwell ...... . 19 24, Melba. ....... . 22 1 7 Payette ...... . 23 25 Boise ............ . 23 22 Emmett ........ 1 5 22 Nampa ........... . 38 23 Glenns Ferry .... . 20 15 Caldwell ...... , 444 25 Weiser ................ 17 26 Tournament scores were: Emmett .............. , 35 18 Payette ........ , 39 36 Tennis FRONT ROW-John Wolfe, Kathryn Scott. Wayne Mosman. Carol Moody, Jimmy Jewell. BACK ROW-Bill Jewell, Robert Potts, Edward Hughell, Lawrence Douglas, Mr. Patch. Innovated into inter-school tennis was the program of having frequent tournaments among the several schools prior to the state tournament in the spring. As this gave participants the opportunity to check up on themselves in comparison to players of other schools midst tourna- ment-tension surroundings, it is a praiseworthy enterprise and should mold increased interest in tennis. Although handicapped by an inadequate turnout, Meridian started the season like an unleashed greyhound, but was soon slaughtered by the onslaught of stiffer competition. Major letters were issued to Douglas, Brink, Mosman, Hughell, Potts, B. Jewell, Wolfe, and J. Jewell. MATCHES PLAYED TOURNAMENT GAMES Nampa ..,.. Nampa ..... Boise ..... Boise ...,. Boise ..... Boise ..... Nampa .... Boise ........ Caldwell ............. Caldwell ................ Mountain Home Douglas Q6-lj Q6-lj Hammett Douglas Parma Q6-lj Q6-01 OPPONENTS M I-:MDIAN PLAYEIJ AT I Weiser 2 Caldwell 3 Boise ..... 2 Caldwell 1 Nampa ..... 0 1 2 5 3 1 STATE TOURNAMENT Singles Gregory Q6-41, Q6-3, Nampa Gregory Twin Falls Q6-35 Q6-2j Gregory Q6-lj Q6-lj Hammett OPPoNr:N'rs Menmmx 4 0 6 2 O 5 0 5 1 2 Doubles Mosman and Brink Q6-All Parma Q6-2j Q6-4-Q Tumblers Billye Fulcher VVilma Records Faye Evans Winnie Lou Sherman Joyce Gray Oleta Summers June Waitley Ruth Hill Eva Rose Starkey Florence Rossow La Belle Zinn Helen Davidson Barbara Welker Lois Douglas Track TOP ROW-Coach Jefferies, Eugene Felt, Lee Osborne, Harold Pitkin, Alvin Dick, Virgil Walt. Bruce Paris, Kenneth Boyce. MIDDLE ROW-Dan Compton, Curlee Rea, Glen Baird, Neal Edwards, Wallace Lovan, Rebern McClure. John Gale. BOTTOM ROW-Edward Nourse. Warne Schaap, David Perry, James Davidson, Hilton Dick, Junior Ownby. Always a popular sport, last year track allured more Spartiates than ever before. The fact that varsity tracksters couldn't enter intramural competition encouraged many to enter the various events of the annual school track festi- val on May 3. Track meets were held with Nampa and Melba early in the season at Nampa and also with the Boise Frosh-Soph track team. Meridian won the latter meet and sent many entrants to the sub-district meet at Boise early in May. At the state meet, also at Boise, those who won recognition included H. Dick, A. Dick, J. Davidson, H. Robertson, D. Perry, and R. Newman. The marathon, discus throwing, pole vault, and jumping efforts were Well directed by Chieftain A. P. Jeffries. 'D Prom of '40 When Young Baseball TOP ROW-Mr. Henderson, William Snyder, Wayne Monteith, La Mar Law, Robert Bridge, Glen Colsky. Hort Duerock, Clayton Wylie. 1 MIDDLE ROW--Alvin Jordan, Merle Smock, Benny Bolen, Willis McFarland, Wayne Maples, Keith Sny er. BOTTOM ROW-Marvin Bodine, David Howland, Jack Coggins, Emerson Sinock, Lowell Gass, Jack Compton, Earl Hill, Jim Robison, Wallace Everist. Last year our baseball schedule featured class A school games almost en- tirely, whereas before the majority of games were played with B ranking schools. We played a total of nine games, winning six of them and tying one, chalking up a percentage of 750. This equals or exceeds corresponding per- centages when B schools were played entirely. In the class A league Meridian was second, falling second only to Nampa. The laudable performance of our diamond disciples is due largely to the diligent coaching of Mr. Henderson. Those who won letters in baseball during the 19-L0 season were: Robison, Jordan, Hill, Howland, Compton, Newman, Coggins, McFarland, Monteith, and Snyder. Although six lettermen were graduated from our ISMO baseball team, prospects for this season are indeed propitious. The following is a resume of scores earned in last season's baseball games: 0PPONENT'S BIERIDIAN Boise ..... 0 16 Boise ..... 3 3 Star ..... 7 13 Boise ........ 4 8 Caldwell ..... 4 6 Nampa .... 6 2 Boise ........ 1 20 Caldwell ..... 10 18 Nampa .... 6 41 Snapshots v-M fvv TV7TV YTVTTVTTTV V VVVTTTVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV77777777TTT?VvvvvvvvvvvvvvVTVVVVVTVVTVYVTTVVV WELL DO E IS BETTER THAN WELL SAID WE ARE PROUD of the 1941 MANA HA SA Produced in the combined plants of STRAWN 8: CO., Inc .... and . . . BEACON LITHO CO. 824- Idaho Street BOISE, IDAHO ONCE AGAIN HMALLOY-MADE quality of workmanship scores as the MANA HA SA 1941 is cased in a MOLLOY-MADE cover from THE BABCOCK COVER COMPANY 1131 Oberlin Drive, Glendale, Calif. LLLLLLLLLLLLLAAAALLAAALLLLLLLALLLALLAALAALLLALALALLAL LLL LQLLLLLLALAQLLLALAAALLLAAALLAAALLALALLLALLLLLLAAAALAALLAALLAALALLL All Photography in This Annual by HORTO STUDIO q,:,::,:,z,q COPYING and ENLARGING '13 KODAK FINISHING 5 S ,S - 2,-,ol ov! PORTRAITS - COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS - GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS - TINTING 54 LLL LLLLLALALLAALAALLLLLLLLLL AA ALA AAAA rv L. YVVVTVVVTVTVVVVVVV7V7V7VVV777VVVVV7VVVTVVVVVVVVTVVVTVVVVVVVVVVVTVvVvVVv V 7 T V D I P D ' CHALLENGE K I THE BETTER BUTTER P P E CHALLENGE BUTTER and SKIM MILK POWDER P P 1 DEMAND HOME PRODUCTS P 2 M an-ufactured by P P c , u u E Ada County Dalrymen S Association Phone 2071 - Meridian, Idaho g 4 4 r44A4444AAAAA4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4 4 i . I 1 If 1t's DRUGS - 1 v - ' 1 If lt,S PRESCRIPTIONS - 1 1 If ies STATIONERY - 2 4 D S 1 If lt,S SODAS - 1 r - ' 1 If 1t's CANDY - 1 E You are assured IT IS THE BEST when you get it at 1 P E , i P 1 1 Songer s Pharmacy , E Depot for Union Pacific The Convenient Drive-in Drug Store 1 . . . 4 1 and Mt. Hood Stages 1n Meridian 1 P FLLLLLLALAALLLLLQLLAALLLALLLALLLALLLALLLLLALAAALLALLLLLLLLLLLLLALLALLLL4 4 I Latin is a dead language, ANSWERS FREQUENTLY HEARD IN 4 I AS dead as if can bei CLASS RECITATIONS: 1 , It killed off all the Romans, 1 t And now it's killing me. I didn't hear the question. 4 Were you Speaking to me? 4 I I don't understand what you mean. 1 I He kissed her on the cheek, nidlflift Sglfiy tlrit fun- f I 3 , It 4- 1 . 1. 1 f 1' . my, we ic n't rave tiat or tocayf' v bZS.T'iffd 'Lp lfTvfSE, 'C --'1'hafs 1 gow 4 t They say it's paintcr's colic. NI was absent Y 5t9 daY-W 1 t I know it, hut can't express it. 4 ' ' Where-'S the place? 4 P .I . - Y , , ,. ., , I stood upon a mountain 1,1 Stmiled they mul' lesson' 4 P . I dont know. 1 I And looked down on the plain, ,,Huh,,, 4 I saw a lot of green stuff ' 1 z That looked like waving grain. -i- 1 ' 4 I And then I looked again Our school would be quiet 4 L And thought it must be grass, And peaceful most of the day 1 F But goodness, to my horror If people didn't speak 4 p It was the Freshman class. Unless they had something to say. I P P RALLALALLLLLQLLLALLLLLLLLLALALLLLLALLLLLLLLLLLLLLALLLLLLLLLALLLLLLLLLLL 55 V 7 V A A A L A fvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvtvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvTv7vvvvvvvvvvtvvvtvvvvvvvvvwvvi E To the Graduating Class of 1941 . . 4 3 t 4 g The 1 V 4 I W ' h C 1 5 ng t otor o. 1 E of MERIDIAN 1 g 4 P Sincerely wishes you success and 4 t happiness, and may The years to 1 t come be as pleasant for you as I t the years y0ll,VC spent in high 1 z school. 1 P 1 P SAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAALAAA4 f 1 V 4 I 4 - llDllRTlU S 1 3 1 ' Fountain Service Fancy Box Candy 1 t School Supplies 3 v 1 V 4 3 1 i PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED 1 v 1 P 4 V 4 , 1 V 4 P 4 P 0 1 r Phone 2501 Meridian, Idaho 4 ivvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvE P 1 P 1 3 4 : .f 2' 1 5 -gif' 1 P 1 E X-AUNDRY AND LINEN suPPLY CO' 5 P 1 P 1 E QUALITY WORK - PROMPT - RELIABLE - EFFICIENT 1 ' EVERY TYPE OF SERVICE DAILY. I 1 , DO YOUR LAUNDRY THE EASY IVAY 1 E Phone 16 on Blue Monday 1 P 1 P 1 I 1 BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 56 yvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvQ V V I 4 I 4 I Congratulations, Class of '41 1 P 1 I 1 I cm1P1.IMr:N'1's 1 I 1 I 0 1 Boise ee Team Cog I 4 I Manufacturers BERRYIS FAMOUS ICE CREAM 3 I ,Iobbers CHALLENGE CHEESE and BUTTER 3 I 4 I 4 P 4 I 4 I 4 I Corner 13th and Bannock Streets BOISE, IDAHO 1 5 QLLQQQQQQQQLQQLQQLQQLLQQQLQQQQQQQQLQQQQQQQLQLQQLLQLQQLQLQQQQQLLLLLQQQQ 4 I E P 4 P 4 P 4 I 3 P 4 ' B ' ddl ' G y 1 5 1 C S I'OC61' 1 I 3 I I GROCERIES, MEATS, FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES E I I 3 . . 4 I For Good Vlttles . . . Shop at Blddles 1 I I 3 I I 3 I 1 I Phone 3611 Meridian, Idaho 1 I 4 I 1 I LEARN TO EARN at I v 1 I 1 I I o o o E 4 I I IDAHO'S LEADING AND LARGEST E I 4 I SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 1 I T 1 E FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE E v --T 4 E I V f f 3 5 owe JBusmess Ulmverertv 4 I 103 South Ninth Street - Boise, Idaho 5 LA4444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4444444444444444A444444A444444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAE 57 4 MEN'S SHOES HARNESS E 1 g M - g I IIITPYEI 'I UTP! HI' 1 ' ' IH 1 3' 1 1 I em um Harness , . t t W. S. MATEER 4 P a' Sh Sh p f . I 0 I One of the oldest and most reliable 4 t MERIDIAN' IDAHO P emhalmers in the Boise valley, who 4 P P gives every detail his personal atten- 4 Q REPAIRING P tion, 1 P P 4 I QUALITY MERCHANDISE I Phone 3651 Meridian, Idaho 1 z E 1 4 P 0 0 P 9 4 P P I Merldlan Sales Yard I HAPPY 3 1 P P 4 P P ' ' 5 H b g ' P P P EVERY WEDNESDAY P MILK SHAKES 4 P P I I BERRY'S ICE CREAM 1 , HARRY R. BRYCE I 1 P P SCHOOL SUPPLIES 4 t Phone 3761 MERIDIAN, IDAHO I 1 P P 4 P P 4 E Idaho E SKATE at 4 I T -t E h I FRANK'S ROLLER RINK 1 E E IDAHO ST.- BOISE, IDAHO 4 4 I 5 CECIL GOWEN 2 . . 4 I 1021 MAIN STREET I Weldlng and Blacksmith Shop 1 P BOISE E Phone 34-01 - Meridian, Idaho 4 4 P P 4 E lfir.-Heriderson: I:Vl1at islthe definition of spinel? E 3 40lllSC owne: IS a clam o mones on WIICI E your head sets on one end and you on the other. I NOTARY PUBLIC 1 I Harold Heikes: This linimwezt makes my arm I Oregon Mutual Insurance I y Smart' I Phone 2151 MERIDIAN, IDAHO 4 E EUg't'Ilf' Felt: IIOI Flll! it OH y0ll!' IICHII? EIT- 4 I Helen D.: VVhat is the tactful way for a girl's I The Compliments of 0 . . 4 I father to let her boy friend know it is time to t 4 leave? P Mary V.: He may casually pass through the P 4 I room with a box of breakfast food! I 1 P ----+4 P WESTERN AUTO 4 I Helen F.: How did you lose your job at the I 1 P dress shop? P 4 I Esther Il.: Just because of something I said. I 1 L After I had tried twenty dresses on Betty Teeter, P 4 t she said, I think I'd look better in something t 4 p flowing, and so I asked her why she didn't go I 1 P jump in the river. t and 1 P P 4 58 V V V P 4 4 4 4 P 4 4 4 r 4 1 5 Z5 FU 5 1 Qi 1 P 3' A 4 : v-1 Q fp : 4 : 4 Q 5 4 fb B 2 1 Q 4 0 4 P Q 4 N Q e 5 xo 4 Q1 4 Q 4 P U' 4 5 92 s z g FD 3 fy H 4 o 3 ra mg. 4 E 3 3 5 SSS 5 ru 1 51 F' E 1 5 - P5 ,E 2 Q 1 H 4 P: . 4 4 I Q E 4 3 E, g' 5 1 O 4 Lf' D E11 U S 4 P : Q 4 eu rn F15 mg 5 4 M H 4 5' 'U D4 Q1 4 P Q- 4 E. -1 : ' I Q 4 w 5 P 3, 4 P Q in Q I 4 g, ' 11 fb 3 y- 4 :1 D 4 P 3 -. 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APPLIANL ES 4 5 4 p 4 r - 4 p 4 p 4 p 4 r Phone 2441 4 2 1 4 P 444444544444 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQ 4 P Emerson S.: Have women more Courage than Lila Perry fto cop at husy interseetionj: What's 1 K men? the idea-no traffic light here? 1 P June W.: Certainly! Have y0ll ever seen a man Cop: Illll the light at this corner, lady. 4 , try on three or four suits with only thirty cents in 'I,ila: Then luIrry up and tllfll green, so I can I y his pocket? H0 HCFOSS- I , -Y 'vi ,M f,..., ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,Ig ' ' l .' xl' k I ? 4 , Visitor- Who's the responsible one 'Iround here? - - I P Eula Laing: If you Inean the Ullt' that gets the Ruth S Did you enwy your wrst mc, rue , 4 p -, , ' Lorna F.: borta, hut how could anything full ot 4 P blame' that 5 me ' Y- hay he so hard! li! 1 t Mr. McDonald: VVhat do you mean, saying -Y----ff 1 , Benedict Arnold WHS il j2lIlit0I'? Neal Edwards: Illll going to be an aviator. I've 4 P Emerson S.: Well, the book says that after his bg-gn ui,-mimll-fl fm- yea,-1.4, 4 P exile, he spent the rest of his life in ahasement. Gerald Scott: I guess ml be H garage man. I-ve 1 Wh tl I k t k tl 'fl I it I I been tow-headed all my life. 1 en 18 c Oc s rue Ie mn mg I Iour, ,O- p rene's mother came to the head of the stairs, and 1 . 'E . 4 P in a rather loud tone of voice said, Young man, Mrs, hy-Wm: Vvlly ghd you klck your little bro- 4 t is your self-starter out of order tonight? HWY' U1 the Stfllnflffllf 1 P It dOesn't matter, returned Leonard, as long Bill E-I Well, it WHS his OWU fault- H9 turned 1 t as there's a crank in the house. flfllullfll 4 P r 4 4 P 4 , 4 A 4 HARDVVARE RADIOS 4 ' FO NTAIN LUNCHES ' i E U AND 1 ELECTRIC FLOOR SANDERS , ICE CREAM 3 FOR RENTAL 1 E IVIANUFACTURED FRESH DAILY 1 STOVES, RANGES, BICYCLES 1 k 1 WASHING MACHINES, REFRIGERATORS 4 t STOP AT 1 AVTO AVCESSORIES 1 5 7 4 4 3 HERB S 1 GAMBLE STORE 1 t ICE CREAM PARLOR 4 DEALER ' L 1 HERB CHRISWISSER, Oww 1 I Phone 3411 IIIERIDIAN 4 Phone 3691 MERIDIAN 1 4 4 FAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4A41AA44A4AAAA4444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA1 v 4 4 I M. M. LOUDERBOUGH 81 SON 1 BROADWAY GROCERY 1 I Hf 'fff1f WfW-' for I GAS - OIL M GREASE - CONFECTIONERY 4 I McC0fmick'Pe'3'i g Farm E'l'1'Pme ' COLD DRINKSAVEOETAIILES-TOBACCO 5 Complete Lme of Bullders' Hardware I Phone 2181 MERIDIAN, IDAHO A0088 ffvm Cfefmefy 4 'v P P P P P P P P P P P E P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P I AAL P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P L- 60 61 A I 1 I 1 I 4 mg, 2 s 1 I 4 I E 1 Ez Ei g Q? I 1 I 14 P-5 4 EST' Sf' Ei: L72-? I O 4 I Q 4 1:32 gm :f 51.1, -e : I 5 In 4 P Q ,,, 4 lim, 2 ' . 2.1 '- 5 1 P 1-I 4 P 3 ,... 4 -I 22' E: '12 Q .H-,If D Q 4 , at F- 4 Eff-r T: 5-5 FD.. A 11412: , Q 4 , lah 4 gf PT: 'TA f-4-2 57' 'J' so b U1 Q , Q Q11 rr: 11: :I ,. 'Perm Q1 fn i 1 , P11 5 if 1 5: E gi 35 S 2'-TES: I ,.1 U5 1 P ai U1 I 1 1 2 : I U1 1 I 4 --U 5 Li F I ' I H 4 P 5 CJ O C5 4 Wa 2. :Rf 1:1 i 9222 I W' '-1 4 as-: QQ 5 211221: W :Z 1 -5'-4 I- Nina I Cm 5 2 5 : fb 1 E5 fi E 53,112 I 20 3 Q 1 an N, .. :. 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No. 2 7 Just North of Cole bchool 1 t ggi I X v W on Highway No. 30 ..... Phone 1803-R 1 I 1 AAAAAAAAAAALALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL1 v 1 4 4 4 4 1 P 0 4 vvv AA 5 5 3 E Z tl! 5 fn 4 E E Former Eighth and Fort Street, Boise 1 4 4 i Phone 304 1 77777777 AAAAAAA 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 2 4 C5 4 O 1 e 1 A 1 Q 4 0 1 If 1 -. 1 UA 4 Q 1 2 4 -e 1 In 4 2 4 cs 4 cs 4 ce 4 M 4 Wx, 4 v 4 4 LLLALLAAAALLLLLLLLLAAALAAAAL Meridien CORE and Lumber LUMBER, COAL, SEEDS Qi ca o U 2 1 4 Telephone 2381 R. H. BELL, Manager 1 4 b 4 MLLLLLLLLLLQLLLLLLALLLLALLLAALLLLAALAALLAALLAAQALLLALLLLALLALLLLLLLLLLA 62 V V V 4 P 4 P In Psychology, the class had been studying pos- Football Fan: What does not transferable on 4 I ture. Miss Sutton asked a country boy, Merle this season ticket mean? 1 k Smocks this Clflestioni HHUW may one Obtain 4' Neta I..: It means that no person will be ad- 4 , good Posture? mitted to any game unless he comes himself. 4 P Merl replied, Keep the cows off it and let it ,?.h 4 E grow up awhiler Jerry R.: Well, what will you have? 4 D Bud Moody: Aw, gee, I can't remember what , Senior: Why do you prefer blondes? Mom fold me to get in this little jug- 4 I Fresluuan: Don't tell anybody, but I'm afraid Jerry fpeeflng UWT c0Untf'Y'lf what .lut-I? I 5 of the dark ! Bud: Aw, heck, I for ot the 'u I , E .1 E 1 , V , . . . 4 t Jack C.: If you have ten dollars in one pocket gafslia le-Q, Wllere are you gomg with all that 1 P and fifteen dollars in the other, what have you? ' I P ' 4 t Alvin D.: Ilhave on the wrong pants! Jim J.: I am taking it to my poor grandfather: 4 , he has goosehesh on his wooden leg. 4 g FT- 4 P Kathryn Scott: The crowd is getting pretty Betty SP 0U5f'f Wllen I was Younger I 0011111 4 t roughg guess I'll have to take off my coat and stay have married any man I pleased. 1 t Hwhilef' Virginia K.: Didn't you please anybody? 1 P 4 PALLLAALALLAAALLALLLAAALALLALAALLAAQLLLLLQLLLALLLLLLLLALLLLALLLLLLALALLLA g 1 4 P 4 P 4 P 4 I THE STORE 5 P 5 for 4 your 3 1 P , 4 , 4 P 5 1 P 4 P 4 P 4 3 1 f 4 9 ' BOTKI 1 P 4 P 4 P I 50 T0 31.00 STORE 1 P 1 P 4 P P rv v vvvTWVWVWVVWWTVTYVTVVTTTTTVVVTTTTVTWVWYVTVTTVT i 1 P 4 7 4 P r GRAHAM'BIGHAM 1 g CASH BAZAR 1 , BOISE BousE's Frusnmv Stone MERIDIAN 1 P . . . t MerzrIz1m's F rzendly Store P 4 P . . z lVIen's F urnlshlngs 1 I Ladies' Ready-to-Wear 3 P 4 g Dry Goods - Shoes 1 P . . , Home of Glbson Refrigerators and E I Dexter Washers 1 P 4 P 4 t See us before you buy any of the above merchandise. 1 P 4 I 1 KLLLLLLLLLLLLLALALLALALLLAALAALALLLLALAAA4LLAALAQALLAALAAAAAAAAALALLALLA P 4 4 P . . t SEEDS - FEED 1 StOckmen's Mllllng Companv I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11, 1 1 1 ' 1 4 r Storey Hatchery 8 Seed CO. 1 hI4.I',D CI.ILAiNINOMiX?IEglOMS QRINDINK 1 7 BABY CHICKS POULTRY BUYERS 1 Om- Mono: 44,4 u re ea 1 4 5 1 Sq a D lto Al 1 1 Meridian, Idaho Phone 2141 4 Phone 3081 MERIDIAN, IDAHO 4 bsAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQAAAAAAAAAA44AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ' 4 7 4 p ' 4 I MERIDIAN EXCHANGE 1 m ze ' ' ' 1 t Everything in Hardware 1 1 1 Fishing Tackle, Guns, Ammunition 4 We handle nothing but 4 Furniture 4 Standard Goods 4 t Meridian, Idaho Phone 3021 1 MAT1' HERRX' MERIDIAN, IDAHO I 4 4 t WHITE CITY PARK 4 ELITE CLEANERS 4 P ' 4 , 4 E AMUSEMENTS 1 Renew the Rifditycmliugimzf Garments. E I ROLLER SKATING1 RIDES, GAMES Our Cleaning Methods Will Do It. 4 K 1'l'0f1f 279 HUISE, IDAHO Phones: Boise 2470-J Meridian 2321 3 4 4 7 4 4 X Downer Market 81 Grocery 1 FgE2REVgiu?gTgJN 1 P 1 4 4 5 MEATS AND GROCERIES 4 4 g Always .he 3.1. 1 BOISE BOWLING CENTER 1 L Phone 2081 MERIOIAN, IDAHO 909 BANNOCK STREET 1 P : 4 4 1 HELLER'S SPORTING GOODS SHOP 1 CLYDE'S BAKERY 1 p Fishing Tackle wSporting'Goods 1 Eat Clydess 1 r Magazines Fountain Service 1 BREADS, PIES PASTRIES CAKES 1 t 6'The Convenient Corner 4 Fresh Daily , 4 1 124- North 10th Street 1 Phone 1139 Phone 3071 MERIDIAN, IDAHO 4 ' 4 EUGENE BEAUTY SHO ' P 9 4 P 4 I S 1 Machineless Permanents ..,.., ..........,....... 25 5.00 1 g QUALITY at ALL TIMES 4 MachineL1-'errnagegs ,..,.. .,.,.. S300 to 3145.00 4 , zcense pera ors n y 1 5 Polly Keller, Ruth Cooper 4 F Phone 4 Phone 3001 Meridian, Idaho 4 V 4 4 V 4 4 I GREEN ARROW CAFE 1 ROBISON 1 Q COURTEOUS SERVICE AND QUALITY 1 FUNERAL HOME 1 E We Serve Special School Lunches 1 .A Meridian, Idaho 1 P 7 4 If you want your girl 4 P 4 . 4 1 O. M. LAING . ming 531 Hghler . 4 n puc er up sweeter 4 g 1 Gel your hair cut at 9 1 p . . . K . . 1 DEE,S BARBER SHOP 2 Meridian, Idaho 4 . , 4 p 4 Meridian, Idaho 4 . 4 4 E Gem State Electrlc Company 1 1 r MOTOR SPECIALISTS 4 TH THE 4 7 Appliances and Fixtures Wiring Contractors 4 4 E5, 1 J V 1 1 4 L BOISE, IDAHO 4 HOME OI' RESI IICIURES 4 E Telephone 2968 213 North Tenth 4 Meridian, Idaho 4 64: F 4, 1, ,. M ,JV .1 M! 5 W fp 5 1 H4 H - f 4 lx if x w fi ,I V 4x . rg v at ' Q 1 1: ' 4 1 J' X..' AEN Yi I H V--3 : a',L-'-,lf 4 A5 , 3 R . f 1913. Wfm 1, , Ska , i .. ga 5,51 - im 2'-321 Sip .r ,-1, yjlig. 4 wi in -, 2:52 'R- EH