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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

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'l'hc ulfimzmfc gain of :L StllIll'lll',S school life Comcs from flux com- hiuzmliou of sfucly and thu :lofi- vilius in which hc has partici- pzllcfl. This hook is glVl'll fo you with lhv hops that if will In-Ip you l't'lIlllllSi'0 and 1'vr':1p- lurc soluv of thu flu-ill of your school life. ' I If A0561 49' Q , Dcdicufian Youll: w 1-ugvr, full ul' flllllllllhll, lmpc-l'ul nl' wllul lln- fulurv will luring. 'l'l1is MFIPIIIIQIUI' g'l'Ill'l'iIll0llu is gluing lu lIl'illlllill1' :uml gn llu-ir wpurull- xvzuyx ill lln- llII5lllt'5N wurlll ul' lonmrruw. l'INlll llll'Ill ilu' full- of llllllUllN ilt'IN'llll5. llu' l!ll.f .llranu llfa Mr IN lmpvllllly clvlllvzllvrl ln lllis ylllllll in llw llK'!ll'lN of us :ull ix lln- lmpl- llml ynullx mm fulllll :Ill ils lliglx zunlmilinns. Zin Qlllvnmriunnz Burnthg 1311115 Annual Stag lgI'llA10UllY lfllsinvss .1l4IH1lflf'l' I,ms Wm-:l4:1.1-:R FIIIIJIIKIIII' ZIQLI. 'I'1'cKl-:R Ari Eli,-'III' M .xx1N IC Pu. 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English II Ifnylisll IV liI l'll R umm-:N ff!'4llll1'II'!l A riill nwffr' A lyvlnru 'l'u11piny 'l'lfnllzIiny IUARY IIETII IxIINDl'1N Home E1-rmfrmir-s CMU. 1',vrc ll f'UllNllllI!'I'N E1'IlIl1IIllIl'b f'1lIlNNHI1'I'S Swif'r1rw' f'lll'lllfNIl'fl A NGVS IVIcDuN,u.1m ,'In1c'ri1'1m Hixfnry l1'url1i Hixlrrry f'0ll!'fl Glcouur: Hr: N m1usuN Biology English I Coach Seniars CURLEE REA Pele Cluss President 4 Student Council 4 llnsketlmll 2-3-1 'I'rnck l-2-3-4 M Cluh 3-t S0l'l!0ilIlt-ill-ATIIIN t Honor Buy l,1'I'u gel mme' u'1mu'n. SHIRLEY WHll'l'LE Whipple Tapping 2 Home Ee 2 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Secretary-'l'reusurer Vice-President -l Annunl Stuff Il Glrl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Cnhinet l-2 Why fell me! 3 JIM JEWELL Doc l-'ootlmll 2-3-1 Tennis 2-3-4 Boys' Athletic Mgr. 1 M Club -L Class Secretary 4 Student Council l- Honor Boy I'm off for the no ary. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY BARBARA MILLER Bobbie Nampa I-2-3 Student Body Secretary Class Treasurer -1. Student Council -If Girl Reserves t Pep Club 4 Honor Girl Illory. ' -L It began in 1938, when we were freshmen. The step we were about to take seemed so immense, so significant that we viewed it with nmch trepidation. YVe were about to become high school students! However, the process proved to be amazingly painless and even quite simple. VVe elected Mr. Hartwell and Oren Ryals to supervise our class politics. VVe came through that first year almost without a scratch--almost, but not quite. You see, we gave a skating party. The next year, with the brash young confidence of sophomores, we tried to instruct the school in the appreciation of our superb athletic prowess. But alas! it was not so superb as we thought it was. We lost the half holiday- though only by a hair's breadth. That year Miss Mills and Herbert Everitt were our leaders. .E .Q .' Following the usual procedure, we became juniors -the next year. VVe chose Bud Moody and Mr. Henderson to guide us. Miss Slagle directed the junior play, New Fires, which met with great success. The junior-senior prom was outstanding for its originality. That year we easily wrested the half-holiday from our nearest competitor. Strange is the difference three short months can make-the transformation from jolly juniors to serious seniors In our newly acquired dignity we chose Curlee Rea as president, with Mr. Henderson again in the advisor's chair. Under their guidance we had a most successful senior sneak. We also tried something new, a junior-senior Christmas formal, which received popular approval. As the year spins on toward completion, we begin to be impressed with the solemnity of the change which we must unavoidably undergo-commencement. Smiars RUTHADA BENNE1 I Rutl1-u-do Star Chorus The Golden Trail Boise Chorus HH. M. S. l'inafore Thfzf'II do fo fell BENNY BOLEN Pretty Boy Basketball 1-2-3 4 Baseball I Football 1 4 M Club 3 4 Boys' Athletic Mgr. 2 Honor B08 Hello, Beniio and stooges LAURINE BROVVNI Renee Pep Club l President 4 Girl Reserves New Fires Alpha Giunnia v Chorus 14 Hollywood Extra The Golden Trail H. M. S. Pinafore Home Economics Honor 1 Ifuryrme just loves mom HELEN DAVIDSOV Helga Chorus 1 'S Hollywood Extra' Tune In' Major Role Glee Club Tuinbling Z Alpha Gamma 2 .5 And the Villain Still Pursued Her G. A. A. 5 Girl Reserves 2 .5 Vice-President 3 President 4 'New Fires 'S Annual Staif Pep Club Vice-President 1- Distrnt DECIZIIIIRHOII Contest St ite Declznnation Contest Honor Girl Let's declare our indepen dence, 'women LARRY DRAK1' Romeo Ontario 1 Weiser 2 Basketball i Ag Club 3 4 What girl will I fnzm wlfh Il date fmliyht' HOR'l' DUEROt K Jun1m Baseball Intramural sports 1-2 '1 If I do'd it I get a urhippi g 1 v Seniors FAY ESKEW' l 11II Home Economies l-2 She 1H l'l'1' xuyn anyIla.'ny. NINA FOGERSON Nevin Ru Home Club 1 Chorus l Hollywood Extra I flu! u IvH4'r from Joi' fllllllflf' l.0llllAlNl'l GADDI E Upillklln G. A. A. 2-3-1- Pcp Club 4 'l'un1bling 2 Chorus l Hollywood Extra Glrl Reserves 1-2 Home Ev l You know, tha' other nigh! Kenny said--- WILLIS IIAKMON Tom- Chorus 2 The Golden Trail 'l'ravk 2-3-1 AK Club 3-4 Nalnpu l Those darn zipp4'rs. ' MILDRED HOWELI. MirIc4'!l Alpha Gannna 3-1 Sergeant-at-Arms -t And the Villain Still Pursued Her -I Chorus 2-3-4 The Golden Trail Tune ln ll, M. S. l'lnufore Yell Leuiler -I New Fires 3 Student Council 4 Nmnpn l Pep Club -I- Glrls' Sextette 4 Honor Girl Those training rulrs 'irk me. NORMAN Hll'I'CHlNGS Hulrl4 Boise I-2-3 Football Mgr. 4 Iluseball -I You uin'I u ll',lfHHill'.n Seniors LUCY EVANS LlIl'!lu Star l Franklin 2-3 Pep Club -l Uh, kid. ' FRANCICS FOUNTAIN l rrmk Baseball 3 1 I'ni wailing for llw spirit fu rrfrim' nw. GLENN GROVE Grove Ag! Club 3-4 Football l lntermural sports 1-2-3-4 I like 1'onnnu'e. ' Alil.ENl-I HAWKINS Six Girl Reserves 3-I Pep Club ll Home l-lv l-2-3 She nliruys has her nxsif1nin1'nis. EDWARD HUGHELL Sum Class Vive-President l Alpha Gnnuna 2-3-L Vice-l'resiilent 3 And the Villain Still Pursued Her 4 Orvhestra l-2-Il-4 Hand l-2-3--L Vice-President l 'l'ennis 2-3-4 Class Vice-President 3 Chorus 3-l Tune ln Major Role ll. M. S. Pinafore Major Role New Fires 3 M Club -l Animal Statl' 3-.L District DOCl2lllliltl0Il Contesl Student Council 3 Honor Boy Here rumex Hn- girl friend I'1l Iwffer stop flirtinyf' CHARl.l'1NE INDERlNlUHLE l'hurIey Chorus l Hollywood Extra Orchestra 2-3-t Band 2-3-4 Tapping: 3 Student Council 3--t Class Treasurer 3 Student llody Treasurer 4 New Fires 3 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Alpha Gannna 3--I. Pep Club 4 Annual Stall' 3-L Editor-in-Chief I- Honor Glrl Walling did you 1'm'seI ' Seuiars AILEEN JAMIESON Sz'ofchie Pep Club 4 Home Ec Club 3-4 Girl Reserves 4 I want to dye my hair red. VIRGINIA KENNEDY , GIn.ie' Chorus 1-2 i'HolIywood Extra The Golden Trail Baton Twirler 2 G. A. A. 3-4 i'New Fires 3 Pep Club 4 Sergeant-at-Arms 4 Alpha Gannna 3-4 Glee Club 2-3 Girls' Sextette 2-3-4 Honor Girl Pete was in last night. WALLACE LOVAN Wally Football 2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 M Club 4 Honor Boy Who furrzished you rigareftes last week! REBERN Mm-CLURE .voev Ag Club 3-4 Dist. Agricultural Officer 3-4 Tmck 2 Honor Boy Is Bill here? WAYNE MONTIETH Serena-hy Baseball l-2-3-4 M Club 4 Ag Club 3-4 Boise 1 Have you got your English? VVAYNE MOSMAN nspeedu Band I-2 Orvhestra 1-2 Basketball 3-4 Tennis 1-2-3-4 M Club 3-4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Annual Stall' 4 Class Athletic Mgr. 4 Class Secretary 1 I'lI harm you. Seniors VIVIEN JENSON Viv Franklin 1-2-3 Pep Club 4 'illh fixhes. ' LA MAR LAW M Club 3-4 President 4 Vice-President 3 Ag: Club 3-4 VVatL'h Dog 3 Secretary 4 Football 2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Life's a big joke . ' JEANETTE LYCKLAMA ..Ly,,k,, Home Ec 1 Girl Reserves 4 Orchestra 3 Band 3-4 K'Me and my flrumsf' RUTH Mm-I'HEliSON Hutl1y Home EC 2-3 Pep Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 Hare you seen Il1ax? MELVIN MOODY Burl Class President 3 Student Body President 4 Ag Club 3-4 President 4 Alpha Gamma 3-4 Vice-President 4 t'Anrl the Villain Still Pursued Her 4 Annual Staff 3-4 New Fires 3 Football 2-3-4 M Club 4 Student Council 3-4 Honor Boy Now look here, Laing, if you dmff 01 Hood, I'Il snatch you blllrl-heurlerl . ' WALTER NOURSE Walt Chorus 3-4 Tune In H. M. S. Pinafore Interniural football 4 Reully? Seniors LILA l'l'1lIRY ..1,4,,.,.yv- Holne Ev 1-2-3-I Prcsident 4 Chorus 1 Hollywood I-Extra G. A. A. 2-Sl--1 llevorcllmz Secretary l Pop Club l Oh lhix hixtoryf I 'ufixh l'rl hum' dim! Illlllllflfy Ill'I'l'H l'l'I'l l'Y 'l'mli Mnuril'1 ' Chorus 1-2 Hollywood Extra The Golden 'l'r:1il Girl Reserves 3 Pl'l'l'iUllR Iluinyx ronu' lrrlrpywfl in xmrlll pm-kuyr's. MAXINIC l'll.KING'l'0N Mum Home Ee l-2 li. A. A. 2-Cl-1 'l'rcusur1-r I' Girl lleserves 3-1 Annuul Stull' I Girls' Athletic Mgr. il- W1'll, nffrr ull. DONALD l'lil'I'Clll'1'l l' Gl'4'llMY Arvlu-ry 3 Interniurnl football I 1 luzvr'n'l read my hislory- ux 'uxuuI. S'l'ANLl'1Y Rl'2t'0lilJS 1iH',J.': Dnskethalll I-2-3-1 'Truck 1-3 liund 1-2-3 Orvllestrn 1-2-3 Apr Club 3--lv Reporter -l M Club 3--1 Hello, yuu. ' AlIl.I'Z'l l'A ROITIIKE l,vHie Chorus 2-3 The Golden 'l'rnlI Tune In l'ep Club il Broken Bow, Nebraska. 1 You did! Serziars APRIL I'l:l'I l'Y Jo Kuna 1-2 Girl Reserves G. A. A. 3-4 Huw you got your Iessonf I nin't. WOODROW PHILLIPS Wuudie Sun Jose 3 Central Point 1-2 Oh, listen. to that guy. HAROLD l'I'l'KIN Philo New Fires 3 Track 1-2-3 lntermurnl sports 1-2-3 Apr Club 3-4 Treasurer 4 Honor Boy Hyn, girls. JEAN I'ROC'l'0R Shorty Chorus 1 Hollywood Extra Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Vice-President 4 Alphn Gnnunn 2-3-4 President 3 Aid the Villain Stlll Pursued Her G. A. A. 3 New Fires 3 Annunl Stull' ll Class Secretary 3 Pep Club 4 Student Council 3 Honor Glrl Well, I like my bangs. VIVIEN RIDENOUR UVM. Girl Reserves Pep Club Home Economics Yell if you jimi one. KATHRYN SCOTT Smitty Holne FA' I-2 Vive-President 2 Chorus 1 Hollywood Extra Class Treasurer 1-2 Athletle Mgr. 3 Yell Lender 3--I G. A. A. 2-3-4 Recording Secretary 3 President -I Pep Club 4 Secretary -I Alpha Gmnnm :I-1 Student Council 4 Tennis I-2 Honor Girl Boy, um I having fun . ' Seuiars KEITII SNYDER l'lm ' Baseball 2-3-1 Basketball 2-3-I M Club 3-l Annual Staff 3 Athletic Mgr. 3 Honor Boy 'llfuu girls are silly. DALE SUMMERS .'l1uff A: Cluh 3-i Him, Imh, ' MARY VALENTINE HX-- Boise 1-2 Alpha Gannna 3-l New Fires 3 And the Villain Slill Pursuerl Her 4 Sextette I Girl Reserves 4 Chorus 3-4 'I'une In 'H. M. S. l'inafore Major Role l'ep Club 4 A1-apella Choir 4 'What' am I saying! CLEO WALKER 'lWalker Chorus 2-1 The Golden Trail 'l-l. M. S. l'inafore Girl Reserves 2 Tlllllllllllg' 2-3 Library 3-4 Boise 1 Oli, foo. ' I FLORENCE VVINGA'l'l'l Fa Fo Ustick 1-2 G. A. A. 3 l'Il smear yau. ' HORACE VVUOD HorS1 ' Orchestra. 2 There should he a Iray lo work that one. 2 Scnivrs IIETTIE SPROUSE Spraasiv Chorus 1 l'Hollyvv0orl Extra Glcc Club 1 Home E0 1-2 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Cabinet 1-4 Pep Club 4 Annual Stah' 4 I m looking for my girl friends. ZELL TUCKER Superman Tapping 1 Track 1-2 Chorus 3-4 New Fires 3 Annual Stall' 3-4 Acapella Choir 4 1'Oh, lhe devil. ' KENNETH VAN DUSEN Ilusen Orvhestra 1-2-3 Band 2-3-4 President 4 Chorus 3-4 Tunc In HH. M. S. l'inafore Major Role Acapella Choir 4 Male Quartette 4 Football 2 Leave me alarm, girls- tlzere's Mary. LOIS WHEELER Lois Home Ee 1-2 Girl Reserves 4 Annual Staif 4 You're an old salz'hel. ' JOYCE WOLFE Joyce Girl Reserves 1-2-3 Chorus 1-2 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Honle Economics 1-2-3 Uh, shut up. ' VIRGINIA MICHAEL Michael Chorus 1-2-3 Glee Cluh 1 Hollywood Extra The Golden Trail Acapella Choir 4 Orchestra 3 Band 3 G. A. A. 2 Pep Club 4 UHya, gwm. ' Zell Tucker's, for example- ldcal Seuiar The ideal senior boy and girl We will present to you, A composite from all our class Is what comes to your view. TH E BUY To dance like Harold Pitkin With his personality, too. The intelligence of Eddie Hugh Would help to see him through. Ile'd need the ideals of Moody, Sportsmanship of Curlee Rea, The pep and vim of Mosman To reach the top and stay. A handsome face would help so much-- Say one like Wallace Lovan. fWallie's teeth are white and ev Our ideal lad's no sloven. His voice should be a pleasant one- l6'0y and Girl THE GIRL With the sparkling personality And straight, white, even teeth Of senior Mary Valentine Uur girl begins to breathe. Add the energy of Kathryn Scott, The charm of Barbara Miller. The all-round beauty of Kennedy- Our girl's a killer-diller . ell VVith the long blonde hair of Bettie S ltuth MePherson's dark blue eyes, And Miss .lean Proctor's high ideals Above adversity she would rise. She-'d go places in her chosen field VVith Arlene Hawkins' mind And in the future years from now I know success she'd find. en, tooj In the social graces she is adeptg Like Arlctta Rourke she'll dance. PTOUSK' The ideal senior girl, you see, And a strong physique like La Mar Law Is an object of beauty and romance. So on him no one could trample. We hope you liked these people Representative of our class. Two ordinary 'teen-age kids, A laddie and a lass. They say to you from the heart ot' us all Good luck, good health, good cheer For making the last of our time with you A gracious and happy year. -SH I-:MIN IJAVIDSON. Hmbarrassing Moments When in the junior play Zell Tucker decided to make his and I.aurine's a real love scene. Laurine refused to co-operate. When Lorraine Gaddie came gaily tripping up the walk to school and fell tlat on her face in a mud puddle. When on the senior sneak ltebern McClure posed for a rather incriminating snapshot with Mary Valentine. When someone saw Laurine Brown stalled in an intersection in Boise accompanied by much cursing and blowing ot' horns. When someone discovered that those letters placed at random on Keith Snyder's Letter- men's Club paddle spelled Charlene . When Wallace Lovan started school with a mustache only to have several of the girls offer to buy him some black mascara. Just as Bettie Sprouse and her escort reached the front door late one night, their moment was shattered by a deluge of watermelon. When someone saw Kenneth Van Dusen's car still parked in front of ltobison's house at three o'clock in the morning and- While Itoy was gone, Hort Dueroek and brother Jim, after being admonished by mother not to drive Hoy's car, disoheyed orders. ltesult: ermnpled fender. Consequences: Hort seen frequently working in the grain fields last summer. When Eddie Hughell suHered a painful injury fboth kneesj on the Alpha Gamma hay ride and had to be taken home. EMBARRASSING MOMENTS-qconanuedp While leading the band in her glamorous majorette costume, Marguerite Curtis blushed a vivid red when a front-line trombonist volunteered to kayo all the old coots gazing at her lower limbs. Arletta Rourke was seen by her classmates riding behind a Inotorcyclist and wearing a full skirt. She was hanging on for dear life-to the skirt? When Wayne Monteith asked Miss Kunkel if he could conduct English class-Letter men's Club initiation. When Bud Moody made a motion in Alpha Gamma meeting that Jean Proctor cut her bangs. During the inter-class games in volley ball Curlee Rea, in training for basketball, was much chagrined when a package of cigarettes fell from his pocket to the floor. When at last Wayne Mosman got the car to call on a cute freshman girl for whom love had blossomed in his heart, his courage failed when he reached her home and he drove back and forth in front of her domicile until almost out of gas. Is that the way to conserve tires? The many times Benny Bolen has been seen walking various girls around town on dates. When Cleo Walker went to the Miramar with a certain young Galahad about town only to discovler she was the only girl present in formal dress. In orchestra, some years ago, Mr. Miller said, Hold that chord, boys . Stanley Records replied, Get that rope, hoysg get that rope ! Stanley, how' could you! When a group of M. H. S. supermen demonstrated their strength by lifting Horace Wood's Model T up on the front lawn. Bettie Sprouse borrowed Miss Jasper's shorthand notebook and forgot to return it that day. During study hall Bettie and Helen Davidson wrote a most interesting note in it about last Saturday night . Miss Jasper enjoyed it, too. What was the only French possession in the New World in 1803? questioned Mr. Mc- Donald in last year's American history class. Africa, replied iValter Nourse, at the in- sistent coaching of one of his classmates. One day, while waiting for history class to take up, Willis Harmon was troubled with- we can't go on. It's too embarrassing for even us to relate. When Charlene Indermuhle made an insulting remark about Bud Moody's haircut, he turned her over his knee. Spare the rod and spoil the child. In English class one day Miss Kunkel asked for a definition of delurle. Gloria Drake waved her hand frantically. Yes, Gloria, said Miss Kunkel. It means-well, it's the same thing as putting water in the vinegar to make it weak. When two M. H. S. girls, in all innocence, absent-mindedly looked inside Frank Fountain's notebook and found written there KCENSOREDQ. As Elaine Bergquist was one of the lucky beings exempted from the semester tests, she went skiing with a too, too gentwand later discovered he was a steady man-to another girl! When Larry Drake asked a popular senior girl for a date, he received a thunderous NOV, Pop goes the ego! Une night at Frank's Roller Rink the usually shy George Emerson was troubled with that strange malady, pink elephants. When Nina Fogerson was seen parked with her ex-steady B. F. by said B. F.'s relatives. A group of Mickey Howell's friends dropped in unexpectedly at milking time and saw humiliated Mickey emerge from the cow barn clad in appropriate attire. When Jim Jewell and his motorcycle parted company on Tablerock, he received much applause from beautiful female bystanders. When Lila Perry was a freshman she was elected Bovine in the celebrity contest. At a school dance early in the fall Bud Moody blushed a beautiful tomato red when he and Neta were chosen as the typical high school couple. Donald Pritchett always looks at his desk when Mr. MacDonald begins to be specific about who hasn't read his lesson. At the Christmas formal Barbara Miller's composure was slightly ruflied when the song Jim was most appropriately dedicated to her. On the senior sneak Beth Petty got car-sick. Full-course dinner, coming up. At a dance at the Legion Hall Kathryn Scott and her partner cut the rug so violently that they fell to the Hoor. Lois Wheeler and Lois Brotherson always seem to have the situation well in hand. In study hall one day, Ruthadah Bennett found she was the object of all eyes because of gaposis . June Davidsonis digestion is somewhat impaired at noon because the kids always talk about Ernie , Can it be love? r E M BARRASSI NG MOMENTS-QContinuedj When love overflowed Shirley Whipple's heart and spilled on a piece of paper which was later found by B. J. C. friends ot' her sweetie pie . When Mr. Miller made docile Arlene Hawkins take a pencil away from Hort Duerock. In Boise in the midst of a throng ot' shoppers Ruth McPherson used Maxine Pilkingtoifs zipper to demonstrate the smooth unzipping qualities of the Talon zipper-much to Maxine's embarrassment. When Fay Eskew's good-looking boy friend called. for her at school one noon, all the girls, lluttering and curious, tried to impress him and depress her. In lflnglish class Harold Pitkin made his Readers' Digest report on The Most Unforget- table Vrwrhlrn I Ever Met . When Glen Grove fell down the stairs and landed at Mrs. I.oekyer's feet-a perfect one- point landing. One Sunday afternoon two earloads of hoy friends came to see Lucy Evans at once, much to her consternation. When La Mar Law sat with Darlene in assembly for the first time and got the raspberry from the boys. When the mother of one of Mary Valentine's crushes instructed a certain party to get that blonde bombshell out of here . When April I'etty's baby sister bought a bond fmatrimonialj and a M.II. S. teacher asked April who was next. Was April's face red! ln history elass Aileen Jameson said she could pitch with the best of them. QWoo or hay?j Last year Virginia Kennedy and her B. F. were parked out in front of Ten Mileg out Clllllt' the rest of the crowd and-by the way, Virginia, did you say you always got the neck - 'of the chicken? ' When Woodrow Phillips was flashing a blank marriage certificate around. lt's still blank. Did she change her mind or did he? Dale Summers? Chronic. Norman Hutchings, Joyce Wolfe, Vivian Ridenour, Jeanette Lycklama, and Vivian Jensen - -haven't you ever been embarrassed, or are your friends just close-mouthed? ltlDDI.ES UF THE YEAR: What M. H. S. lady teacher was seen in the balcony of the Ada Theater last summer by a group of M. H. S. students? Incidentally, she was with her B. F., and WOIV! How did the blackjack gum Mary ltobison was chewing get smeared all over Kenneth Van Dusen's face? -Ham-:N IJAVIDSON. 47 n ' Ha ff' I Presirlent .....,..... ....... I 'Vasmzv INVARRICK Vice-l'resident ..... ..... R ov Rornrasm-:im Secretary ......., ...... I .mm I'I0'I'HLlSBERG Treasurer ...,.......,................................. , Mfxavix Houma I'pon our introduction to Meridian High's VVarrior Tribe we were a group of bashful and backward little papooses. Finally, however, we elected Mr. Mutfet to guide us through our worries. VVhen Mr. Mutfet left at the end of the first semester, Mr. Hartwell was chosen to take his place as our adviser. The next year we were a very nmch bolder and more educated group of braves. Mr. Hunt was chosen to guide us along the way to success. The sophomore dance was one of the largest during that year. The great moment of our life came when we were admitted to the ranks of the upper-classmen. Mr. Hunt was again to be chief of our tepee. Our play, Aunt Tillie Goes To Townf' was one of the finest plays ever presented in the history of our tribe. It was a play in which every junior shared some re- sponsibility. A great part of its success was due to Miss Slagle,s excellent direction. Great things lie ahead in our next and last year. One of our greatest desires is to make our class the largest ever to graduate from the tribe. juuivrs VV:-sle-y Warrick Roy ltothlishe-rg laira ltothlishc-rg Marvin Boclinv lihnvr Ausnlan Jack lice-ry A rgic- llc-ll livvlyn lic-ll Nellie' lin-lltzillgrvr Viola Bf'l'f,Z'2lklii'l' Frank licrnu-osolo Aralc-ne Briilge Roh:-rt Bridgi- Opal Brown Roy lirown Darla-nn' Challin Lorraine Chase Fvrol Corwin Ralph Vulhnn VVilson Dillahangh D1-an Doty Lois Douglas ltnth lalllvnsohn Dale-nv lflrivkson lilnora liste-p I.:-nora Estvp Faye' Evans Herhc-rt livvritt William Farrow Margaret Figrgat Donald Fritz-hiv Francis Frost liillyc- Fillvlu-r Ulcn Gillvtt Coleen Gottschalk Hlvanor Green Louis Uruha-r Doe- Hamilton Duane- llarrison VVillian1 Iil1tl'lllIlgS Francis Jackson Betty Johnson Harold Johnson Arlene Jolley iii-, . FT ,.,. Aa lg? f xxllllllll I llN4UlIlIH 1 f lull Nh :mm I . xx junior 614155 Nicknames Ausman, Elmer .... Beery, Jack ..... Bell, Argie ....,... Ansman Beery Doe Bell Bell, Evelyn ..................,....,.... Bellie Bentzinger, Nellie .......... Benny Mae Bergakker, Viola ..,......,.,.,.... Honey Bermeosolo, Frank Frank Bodine, hlarvin .,...,... ...,. H oople Bridge, Aralene .........e.,........ George Bridge, Robert ............,...,........, Bob Brown, Opal .,.....,.... Sadie Hawkins Bryan, Roy .......,... Burgess, Phillip ,... Chaflin Darlene ....., Chase, Lorraine ,.... Cook, Lloyd ......... Corwin, Ferol .,.,. Cullum, Ralph ,,,.,., Dillabaugh, YVilson Doty, Dean .........,..... Douglas, Lois ...... Ellensolm, Ruth Erickson, Dalene .. Estep, Elnora ,.... Estep, Lenora . Evans, Faye ..e, Farrow, Billy ...,..,., Figgat, Margaret , Fritchie, Donald .,.. Frost, Francis ..,..... V1 Fulcher, W 1 ma ..... Gillette, Glen ......... Gottschalk, Colleen Green, Eleanor ,..... Gruber, Lewis ,,... Hamilton, Dee ..... Harrison, Duane . Hutchings, Bill ...... Jackson, Frances .. Johnson, Betty ..,... Johnson, Harold .,..... Jolley, Arlene ....., Jones, Donald .... Krauss, Dale ....... Donald Duck Red Lorraine Cook Corky Cullum Willy Doty Doug Rnthus Dolly Pinky Lenora Faye Margaret Fritchie Fanny Billye Gillette Frisky Elly Lewy Ham Harry Hutch Frances Betty Johnnie Jolley Jones Dale Lane, VVarren ,............. Donald Duck Leininger, Faye Marie .......... De De Lowry, Zelma ..,..,. Luscombe, Bill ....... Matcham, June ..... McAdams, June .... Neal, Virginia ...... Nichols, Gerald .... Oliason, Kenneth ..... Oliver, VVilbur ..,.,.. Paris, Bruce .... Petty, Editha ..... Quenzer, ltlilbert .. Records, VViln1a .. Rossow, Florence ..... Rothlisberg, Lura Rothlisberg, Roy . Sage, Robert .......,.. Sloan, Joan ........,. Smitchger, Virgil . Smith, Evelyn ....,....., Smith, Lawrence ..,... Snider, VVilliam ...., Sommer, Robert .....,. Stang, Bernice ..,.. Starkey, Eva Rose Steger, Heidy ....,... Toll, Carlos .... Toll, ltlaurice ..... Towne, Louise ...... Turner, Harry ...... VVaitley, Robert ....,.. VVare, Robert ........ VVarrick, VVesley . VVeast, Junior .,.... . ................. Slim Lnscombe Pepper Junie Jenny Gus Kenny Bill Cowboy Editha Qninzer Wimpy Flossy ...... Shorty Romeo Lanky Joan Virg Red Smith Bill Bob Juliet Heidy-Ho Carly Maurice Peggy swing Bob Bob Wes Weast VVhiteley, Marguerite ..................-- VViley, Nova .,...... White Leghorn VVilson, Loren .....,. ......... ..... L 0 Tim YVilson, Naomi ...... VViseman, Blaine .... Young, Ruth ,,.... Zinn, La Belle ..... Omi Wiseman Ruth La Belle Snapshafs IDPNTI PW mf' 14 . A V A Ll J I ' x r4Q N Saphamore 611155 i i 4 SUPHUMORE CLASS GIRLS Fir.-rf Row-Mrs. Lockyer, Virginia Bricker, Delores Wines, Marie Standley, Christine Sommer Ella Kay Baird, I,uDeen Roylance, Charlotte Rice, Lucille VVatkins, Mildred Norton Ellen Ackley, Miss Rhodes. Second Row-Althea Jolley, Janice Moore, Ruth Lewis, Geraldine Pickel, Carol Montieth Margaret Rosti, Pauline Everist, Bonnie Prestwich, Thelma Wood, Clora Bell Burgess. Third Row-Josephine Morrow, Darlene Youngstrom, Eva Mae Yates, Wanda Rawlings, Susie Mae Graves, Joyce Kyle, Neta Laing, Marilyn Brown. SOPHUMORE CLASS BOYS Fir.-rf lilflZL'+JOliIl VVood, Dewey Bolen, Carol Colman, Donald Chriswisser, .lolmie McKinney, Charles King, Harry Burke, Kenneth Logan, Ronald Sherman, Raymond Magneson, Her- man Steger, Mr. MacDonald. Samoml Row-Bill Taylor, Harlan Collins, Gean Stark, Wayne Sheffield, Lloyd Brown, Rav- mond Inglm, Royal Travis, Clarence Clapp, Charles Clark, Oscar Nelson, Lester Howartl Blair Cole, Melvin Potts, Mr. Miller. Third Row-Ned Law, Jerome Morse, Bud Link, Walter Casey, VVilbur Baum, Jim Duerock, Charles Summers, Doranee VVilburn, Robert Jameson, David Barker, Bill Rodgers, Stanley Cole, Pete Arana. Fourth Row-Robert Jones, Albert Marks, Walter Goehring, Gordon Prestrich, Robert Han- son, Zenith Scott, Sherman Welker, Kent Hamilton, Arthur Cushing, Charles Yarrington, Von Packard, Clyde Stark. Q 1 Sfrcshman 611155 FRESIIMEN GIRLS Top lion'-ffMiss Slaglv, Norma Ward, llc-tty Armstrong, Mary Rohison, .loycv Coryvll, Mary Calkins, lh-lt-n Cowgvr, Maud llorton, Grvlla Porter, Lois Spvnccr, L1-la Sclunelzur, Vir- ginia llinrich, Luanna Lt-wis, Miss Sutton. Swmrnl Ix'owM-La VValta Davis, Lois Ramho, Shirlvv Kvndal, livtty Smith, lirma Trautman, P lvdu lh-ruu-osolo, Edith fl!'l't'Cll,-ll'tll1 Harris, Colt-on Fvagins, Ethel Crevcll, Ruth Raynor. Third Row--Kutlilvx-n Fri:-ml, Dorothy Christianson, Dorothy I1llSC0lllllt', Donna Packard, Bm-vvrly Mathews, Doris VVhitc-, Grpha Owsley, Irrnu Quvnzer, Esther Mathews, Betty llrotlu-rson, Rosa- llargravc-. Fourth Rong Virginia Jakomiot, .lost-phinv Jones, llc-tty Rhoades. livtty Baldwin, Cloresc 1.1-ttvlmlaivr, Norma Kolsky, Juanita lic-ll, L1-noro Lovrland, 'l'ln'lma Wilson. FR l'lSllM FIN BUYS Top Row ---- M r. Ilartwi-ll, Roy Thomaa, lloh Moorv, Clara-uve Davis, Mm-lvin Ewing, VVayne Lvv, Bill Swvvt, .lim K1-rn, Georgm- Mm-adows, Aden Vt'l1ee-ler, Alvin Minton, Norman Root. H411-uml ltuuv-I loycl Taylor, Richard Nourse, Marvin Miller, James Pyne, Lloyd Evvritt, Jack llruno, Royal Duntvn, Karl Adams, Jack Daniels, Cvcil '1'rowhridgc-, John Quenzer, Ber- nard Clark. Third Rn-wg-Billy Baum, Ernest Gray, Clu-ste-r Eggs-rs, Eugene Uwslc-y, Gordon Moss, Arthur Jossis, Rc-mic Van Pac-pm-glue-ui, Gvnv Sh-inhack, Travis Cameron, Daren Thiel, John Lor- rondo. Foarlh Row--Kendall Curtis, Lu- Alh-n, Wayne Ellrr, Maurice Ramho, Kenneth Oliver, Louis Jordon, Jim Rosti, Raymond llarkclcy, 'l'om McAdams. E S Soplzzwmrf 611155 History The year 19-111 began with ninety-six sophomores. Neta Laing, our freshman president, conducted the first meeting in which the following officers were elected: Presillevlt ............ ...... I .A VON 1,ACKAllD Vice-Presiflent ....... .,... I .ois SCHOLTEN Secretary ,........ ..... ................ K A Y BAmn Treasurer e..... .....,.,.r...,......,.,,,,,......, S HERMAN VVEI,Kmg Advisors ..V..... ..... ll In. HICIJONALIJ AND CLYDE M11,L.E1c A well-attended dance was held on September 26 with music furnished by YVilliam Davidson,s orchestra. During the spring the class enjoyed a gleeful party. The sophomore class was greatly pleased with its success in intramural sports. Since many sophomores were included in the first teams of football and basketball, the class entertains high hopes for the coming year. -VON PACKARD. freshman Lflass History In the eventful year of 1942, after the customary misdirected wanderings, ninety-eight volunteers set forth on their first expedition into high school life with Mary Robison, Jim Kern, Bobby Moore, and La VValta Davis as their selected leaders. Miss Slagle was chosen togo along as advisor. Christmas vacation inspired the Inembers of the class with the feeling of lll0l'C assurance and experience in the task they hadundertaken. On January 29 the group took a brief rest from work at Frank's Skating Rink. On March 20 they gave a St. Patrick's Day dance, the first dance after the exciting basketball tournament. The end of the year arrived with 88 out of 98 remaining, feeling almost like veterans, and ready for the next phase in their expedition. -MARY Romsox. f 'XM aaa 4. a4'?,,,t-u-Wygag-Qing, ,5 A U n R 'N . 7 ,I , ,551-3 ,u'h194, 'dia . '-- . . .' . q..-i 1: guna- 4 1 ?m'Zs wIN? i '44 4 1 : is i Kaleudm' of vents SE PTE M BE R 1 School began . . . 5 Vacation is here for Saturday and Sunday . . . 10 Mr. Hunt explained plans for the new student government and for nomination by petitiong constitution was adopted . . . 11 Assembly . . . 12 Class elections . . . 15 Opening day for student body nomi- nations . . . 24- Senior sneak . . . 26 Student body electiong sophomore danceg football game at Melba-score 0-0 . . . 29 Teachers visited school . . . 30 Assembly-group of singers. OCTOBER 1 Student council introduced at an assembly . . . 2 Pep rally . . . 3 First home football game -Meridian 12-Franklin 0 . . . 10 Junior sport danceg football game-Meridian 13-Homedale 7 . . . 13 Assembly- Drive Safely . . . 17 Football game-Meridian 13--Boise 12 . . . 21 An- nual staff announced . . . 23 Ag club apron and overall dance-Mary Robison as queeng football game-Meridian 20-Payette 6 . . . 25 Teachers' meeting . . . 27 Asaembly-magician. NOVEMBER 1 Football game--Caldwell 7-Meridian 7 . . . 11 School dismissed for Armistice Day . . . 14 Junior class play- Aunt Tillie Goes to Town . . . 18 Assembly-University of Idaho Pep Band . . , 19 Assembly-Lettermen's Club initiates present Bob Burns and his Gang . . . 20 Thanksgiving vacation . . . 28 Ag carnival. DECEM BER 5 First home basketball game-Eagle 9-Meridian 235 pep assembly . . . 8 Students assembled in gymnasium to listen to President Roosevelt's request to Congress for a declaration of war . . . 10 Donkey basketball game-Lions Club 16-High School 18 . . . 13 Senior's winter formal dance . . . 15 Assembly . . . 17 Cantatag basketball game with Wilder-we won . . . 19 Christmas vacation. JANUARY 5 School opened again . . . 6 Basketball game-Caldwell 19-Meridian 21 . . . 9 Basketball game-VVilder 29-Meridian 32 . . . 12 Basketball game-Melba 11-Meridian 21 . . . 13 B squad basketball game--we lost . . . 15 Semester tests began-fun for everyone concerned . . . 16 Basketball game with Emmett-we won with a score of 20-26 . . . 17 Game with Payette- we won 27-14 . . . 19 Pep assembly . . . 20 Game-Weiser 28-Meridian . . . 22 Talk by Dr. Jewell on Respect for Our Flag . . . 22 Assembly-Mason's Circus . . . 24- Game with Nampag you guess who won . . . 27 Game at Franklin--we won . . . 27 Excitement! Our first air- raid drill . . . 30 Meridian vs. Glenns Ferry-we won-proceeds go to Red Cross. FEBRUARY 3 Game-Caldwell 23-Meridian 35 . . . 6 Assembly-Leland Goodell sang . . . 7 Basketball game-Emmett 22-Meridian 34 . . . 9 Assembly . . . 10 Game-Nazarene Academy 25- Meridian 53 . . . 11 Ag Red Cross Assembly . . . 13 Basketball game with Payette . . . 17 Game with Middleton . . . 19 Game with Eagle-we won . . . 21 Basketball game-Frank- lin 14-Meridian 36 . . . 23 Assembly-Captain Hook spoke . . . 241 Meridian played at Weiser. MARCH 3 Basketball tournament-Meridian 29-Weiser 25 . . . 4 Second game in the tournament- Meridian 38-Caldwell 28 . . . 5 Meridian 25-Nampa 45 . . . 6 Meridian 30-Caldwell 3 . . . 9 Meridian was awarded the sportsmanship trophy . . . 18 Ag banquet . . . 20 Freshman dance. A PRIL 2 Operetta-HMS Pinafore . . . 8-9 Spring vacation--an event welcomed by everyone . . . 17 Assembly-Dr. Martin Hall . . . 23 Assembly-Ritz Trumpeteers. MAY 8 May Fete . . . 15 Senior play- Young Apriln. . . 17 Baccalaureate . . . 18 Junior-Senior prom . . .21 Commencement-can this be the reason for that cheerful look on so many senior faces? . . . 23 Happy days are here again. Smirfr mfak 1 ,A 4 ---M., X x. -x mn, Q , K ,, ' We w -MNA .gg Lg, Most Studious Boy EDWARD HUGHELL eee Vf1'.::Ni5: i5z13g1i,, gfffbfffy gfflfffff J5TifT.'l71l'i'ii,f,l'i ...Q-an .Blast Outxtanding Student Jliss M. H. S. Best Sport Bun Moonv KATHRYN Sco'rT Cum.:-:E REA But Boy Athlete Most Studious Girl Best Girl Athlete BENNY- BQLEN LURA R011-u.1sBEnG KATHRYN Sco'r'r Nrulvxl Ilrrnml Hoy BICNNY Bom-:N l'uIr.v! Uouplf KATHRYN SUOTT Cunnm-2 Rl-:A Willinl Slualanl H mam-:n'r Evrznrr-r gi X ' i Hoy Most Likrly to Sucrnfd EDWARD Hvum-:LL ggfgbfjfy Hggfggf N ,a,,, , D ,.,,, Q, mf, BARBARA x1lLLER 9 .. is --s I Jlr. JI. H. S. Jluat Devvtnl Couple Bm: Moonv BILLYI-3 FULFHIER R1-:lu-:RN hIC'CI4K'RE Girl Most Liknly lo Surrvrd Prppirul Sludrnl IJVRA ROTHLISBERG KATIIRYN Srovr junior 611155 Play ll ss in bv I lm -!lgsq.f1qfn!l'l Ill. x 1 ulin-P' Q . it l s . 5 X 7 ll is i il iii il l z 5 i 3 2 AEST TILLIE GOES T0 TOYVNU Aunt Tillie Trask, an eccentric maiden lady living near a smart summer resort, was greatly upset when her favorite niece, Pamela, had announced her intentions of marrying young Mervin Tucker and spending their honeymoon with her. lfrgent business summoned Aunt Tillie to townf YVhile she was packing, Mervin Tucker arrived, deposited his suitcase in Aunt Tillie's living room, and then went out to find his friend, Ronald. Aunt Tillie mistook Mer- vin's suitcase for l1er own and departed for town, leaving her suitcase for Mervin. In the meantime he decided to take a swimg and when his clothes were stolen he returned to Aunt Tillie's home wearing a barrel. Ronald pushed him behind a screen and handed him Aunt Tillie's suitcase. Just at that moment Luther Lorrimer, Ronald's employer, arrived. VVhen Merw'in came from be- hind the screen in female attire, Ronald presented him as Aunt Tillie and the fun was on! With Aunt Tillie in male attire and liervin in female attire, poor Pamela, Mervin's fiancee, was at her wits' end figuring everything out. CAST OF CHARACTERS Tillie Trask ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,., ..,...................,.i.......,.....,...,.,,..,..,.... ......... F 1 lye Marie Leininger Lucinda, her maid ,,,,,,,,, ......... C olleen Gottschalk Pamela Iilarsh ,,,,,..,,,,,,, ............,. T une Matchzun Lizzie Parsons ,.,,,r, ,...,,.... N mimi Wilson Ellen, Nagaland ,,,,,,,.,,, ....,..,. W ilma Fulchcr Ronald Howland ....,,... ............ I Bruce Paris Mer-vin. Tucker ,...l..... ....... VN 'esley Warrick Luther Lorrimer ..........., .. ...................... ....... D uune Harrison Charlie One Lung, a Chinese Cook ..,... .......,.... I .ewis Gruber ' ' ..,,...,. Viola Bergakker Mrs. '1'1lI1e Tucker ,..........,.... .... ...l......... Dr. Ilattie Bing, a Chiropractor ........ ..,..,....... I ,ois Douglas Student Eddy wuucil i'W 4, , 1. me A 1'f ll An I k I 53 4,,,.,...a il? l,l-ZFT T0 lilGiI'l'f-.lim Jewell. Sherman Welker, Zenith Scott, Lura Rothlisherg, Curlee Rea, Kay Baird, Von Puckurtl. l.u VVultn Davis. Dewey Ilolen, Mary Robison. .Iini Kern. Burl Moody. Marvin Bodine, Wesley Warrick. Mildred Howell. Barbara Miller, Kathryn Scott. Charlene lnderinuhle. Marguerite Curtis. lloh Moore, Shirley Whipple. Flare Hunt. The lnain program of the Student Council this year has been to put into effect the constitution drawn up by last year's group. This included the petition cards filled out by the students. These represent by points the amount of extra-curricular activities participated in, and they are checked by council ineinbers. At the end of the year awards are given to the students with the highest nuinber of points. Ou February '13, following a basketball game, the council sponsored a dance given in honor of the basketball boys. In April Barbara Miller and tVesley Yvarrick represented Meridian at Hoist-'s annual student council convention. 0FFIt'1'1RS 1'resi1Ient ..... , .... .........................,... l fro Moons' l'ir-e-President ..,, .... . ,Maluiri-:ni1'r: Cvirris Secrvfzzry ........ ...,,.,........ I 3AnnAnA ihIlLI.ER Trc'11s11rf'r ,..., . .... I 'H A R Li-:N if: IN o i-in Ml' H 1,1-I flomfr Group ,.g,,,.w- 1---f: L-- : : STANDING-Bud Moody. Mildred Howell, Curlee Rea. Kathryn Scott, Virginia Kennedy, Keith Snyder. SEATED-Wallace Lovan. Charlene Inderlnuhle. Rebern McClure. Marguerite Curtis, Edward Hughell, Laurine Brown, Barbara Miller, Benny Bolen. Jean Proctor. THOSE NOT IN THE PICTURE ARE: Helen Davidson, .lim Jewell, Harold Pitkin. MAY FETE The theme of the May Fete centered around the A B C D Powers . It was given May 8 on the school lawn, under the direction of Lorraine Lockyer and Ruth Rhodes. Today with a world crisis at hand the Allied Nations are working together as a unit, combining their cultures, their resources, and their man-power to secure for all time personal freedom and liberty. The honor group formed the processional and made their way to the throne, where the king and queen were crowned. American, British, Chinese, and Dutch dancers gave national folk dances in honor of the occasion. Curlee Rea and Kathryn Scott presided as King and Queen with the fol- lowing attendants: Laurine Brown Barbara Miller VVallace Lovan Marguerite Curtis Jean Proctor Rebern McClure Helen Davidson Benny Bolen Bud Moody Mildred Howell Edward Hughell Harold Pitkin Charlene Indermuhle Jim Jewell Keith Snyder Virginia Kennedy Cumblcrs Kay Baird Peida Bermeosolo Helen Cowger Edith Creech Lois Douglas Elnora Estep Lenora Estep Faye Evans Marlys Hobza Josephine Jones Carol Monteith Mildred Norton Wllma Records Florence Rossow LuDeen Roylance Heidi Steger Norma Ward Thelma Wilson Thelma Wood Eva Mae Yates La Belle Zinn Opcreffe H. M. S. PINAFORE Ralph Rackstraw, an able seaman, has fallen in love with Josephine, the daughter of Ralph's commanding officer, Captain Corcoran. Likewise, Little Buttercup, a buxom peddler- woman, has fallen in love with the Captain himself. Class pride, however, stands in the way of the natural inclinations of both the Corcorans to reciprocate Ralph's and Buttercup's affec- tions. The Captain has, in fact, been arranging a marriage between his daughter and Sir Joseph Porter, First Lord of the Admiralty, who is of the social class above even the Cor- corans. While the sailors are merrily preparing the ship for Sir Joseph's inspection, the generally happy atmosphere on deck is marred by Little Buttercupls hint of a dark secret she is hiding, by the misanthropic grumbling of Dick Deadeye, and by the love-lorn plaints of Ralph and Josephine. Sir Joseph appears, attended by a train of ladies this relatives, who explains how he became Lord of the Admiraltyj and examines the crew, patronizingly encouraging them to feel they are equal to everyone, except him. Like the Captain, he is very punctilious, demand- ing polite diction among the sailors at all times. Josephine finds him insufferableg and, when Ralph again pleads his suit and finally threatens suicide, she agrees to elope. The sailors rejoice at Ralph's successg only Dick Dead- eye croaks his warning that their hopes will be frustrated. The Captain is in despair at the demoralization of his crew and the coldness of his daugh- ter towards Sir Joseph. Little Buttercup tries to comfort him, and prophesies a change in store. But Sir Joseph soon appears and tells the Captain off. The Captain suggests that perhaps his daughter feels herself inferior in social rank to Sir Joseph, and urges him to assure her that inequality of social rank should not be considered a barrier to marriage. This Sir Joseph does, not realizing that his words are as applicable to Josephine in relation to Ralph as they are to himself in relation to Josephine. He thinks that she accepts, whereas actually she is reaffirming her acceptance of Ralph, and they all join in a happy song. Meanwhile Dick Deadeye has made his way to the Captain, and informs him of the planned elopement of his daughter with Ralph. The Captain thereupon intercepts the elopersg and, when he learns that Josephine was actually running away to marry Ralph, he is so incensed that he cries, Damn! Unfortunately, Sir Joseph and his relatives hear him and are horrified at his swearingg Sir Joseph sends him to his cabin in disgrace. But when Sir Joseph also learns from Ralph that Josephine was eloping, he angrily orders Ralph' put in irons. Little Buttercup now comes out with the secret, which solves the whole difiicultyg she confesses that many years ago she had charge of nursing and bringing up Ralph and the Captain when they were babies. Inadvertently, she got them mixed upg so the one who now is Ralph really should be the Captain, and the one now the Captain should be Ralph. This error is immediately rectified. The sudden reversal in the social status of Ralph and the Corcorans removes Sir Joseph as a suitor for Joscphine's hand and permits her to marry Ralph, and her father to marry Buttercup. Sir Joseph resigns himself to marrying his cousin, Hebe. ' CAST The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph, K. O. B., First Lord of the Admiralty .,...... ....,.. Captain Corcoran, Commander of II. M. S. Pinafore ......................,... ........ Ralph Rackstraw, Able Seaman .................,....................... Dick Deadeye, Able Seaman ............. Bill Bobatay, Carpenter? Mate .............. Josephine, Captain's Daughter ..A........................... Cousin Hebe, Sir Jo.9eph's First Cousin ............................ ....... ..... Little Buttercup, a Portsmouth Bumboat Woman ............................... ..... Scams: Quarterdeck of H. M. S. Pinafore, off Portsmouth. Acr I--Noon. Acr II-Night. .Edward Hughell Ronald Sherman . Herbert Everitt .......Kent Hamilton Roy Rothlisberg .......Marie Standley ..Mary Valentine .....Marlys Hobza Orchestra r, - M y, . K.. 1c.Sx!lx . , c K . K X The orchestra has been well-directed and the members have shown great interest in their work. They have played for the junior class play, the Lions Club play, the Christmas cantata, the music festival at Nampa, the operetta, the May Fete, the senior class play and graduation exercises. The orchestra added greatly to the enjoyment of these performances. YIOLINS Qlstj Luru Rothlisberg VIOLINS f2ndj CLARINET flstj CLARINET f2ndj Erma Trautrnun Mary Robison Curol Coleman June Mutchum Daren Thiel Neta Laing Zelma Lowry Marguerite Curtis Richard Nourse Shirley Whipple Aralene Bridge Betty June Baldwin Bernice Stung LuDeen Roylance SAXOPHONE TRUMPET Florence Rossow Opal Brown . Gem e Meadows Harold Johnson Duane Harrison Dwig Barker Joyce Wolfe Eva Mae Yates Bild Comm Lewis Gruber VIOLA CELLO TRoMIzoNE Eb ALTO Hom-Is Kenneth Van Dusen Ruth Ellensohn Oscar Erwin Charlene Indermuhle Lois Douglas Darlene Chafiin PIANO BAss VIoL FLUTE June McAdams Edward Hughell Louise Towne Margaret Rosti Senior 611155 Play , YOUNG APRIL By AURANIA ROUW'EROL and WM. SPENCE ROUVEROL Here is a gloriously amusing sequel to Growing Pains which you all found so enjoyable. Young April was first produced with great success by Gilmor Brown at the Pasadena Community Playhouse. The story of Young April is complete in itself and requires no knowledge of the earlier play to un- derstand the new one. It brings back to the stage the charming McIntyre family and gives us the same delightful kids, who have now outgrown the pains of high school days and are occupied with going to college and falling in love and out again. Terry, the young daughter, is having difficulty in picking the right one from among her many beaux. In fact, she almost makes a mistake, but the kindly intervention of Mother and Dad together with the girl's own growing understanding steers her back to the right path. Terry,s older brother, George, after suffering a disillusionment in love, begins to grow up and adjust himself to realities. Throughout the play Mother and Dad watch the kids becoming individuals in a manner which sometimes pleases them and sometimes frightens them, but always in a manner which gives the audience a full evening of laughs. The youngsters prove that love's young dream can be a lot of fun to everybody but the victims. If you met Professor McIntyre and his family in Growing Pains, you'll want to renew a pleasant acquaintance. If not, it's high time you enjoy the hilarity of Young Aprilia sunshine and flowers. CHARACTERS Professor M clntyre ....... ................................ ............ B e nny Bolen Mrs. Mclntgre ........... ...... H elen Davidson George Mclntyre ....... .......... W ayne Mosman ..........Kathryn Scott Lula .......................... ........ Vivian ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,... ....... C harlene Indermuhle Elsie .,.,,,.,,.,.,.,..,,.. ........ R uthadah Bennett Brian Stanley ............ ................ B ud Moody Terry M elntyre ........ ....... M ary Valentine Bert Parsons .......... .............. Z ell Tucker .........Hort Duerock ......Stanley Records Dutch ................. . Pete ...................... .- Stewart Miller ....,.,,. ........ E dward Hughell Mrs, Miller ,,,,,,,,,, ......... B ettie Sprouse ' ....... Shirley Whipple .Laurine Brown ....Marguerite Curtis Extra Boys-Donald Pritchett, Rebern McClure, Kenneth Van Dusen, George Emerson. The action of the play takes place in the patio of the McIntyre residence in a university town in Northern California, at the present time. Mildred .............. .- Jane ........................................................................................--...- - Diane Gilmore ............................................................. I ------.--- ACT I. Late Sunday afternoon, about tlie middle of June. ACT II. The same, about three weeks later. - ACT III. The same, six weeks later. S yell leaders 4 Mildred Howell Zenith Scott Kathryn Scott THE TRIO WHO LEAD THE YELLS Oh, of course there's lots of glory Playin' on a winnin' team When you're always shootin' bask Though elusive they may seem. But when applause is risin' In those rhythmic swells The glory should go to the trio, The leaders of the yells. ets, Oh, the team will be a-losin', Morale be fallin' down Because support is lackin', And the yell king ain't around. But it's a different story When it's Fight, team, fight! We know we've got some leaders Who strive with all'their might! Oh, they put action in it And the rooters follow, too While the people are rejoicing, They lead the players through. When the victory is accomplished, And the room with shouting sw We are takin' off our hats to greet The trio who lead the yells. ells, 1 m nina Haafball Q - L .. - ... TOP ROW-Coach McDonald, Clarence Davis. Billy Sweet. Jack Beery. Bud Moody, Jim Kern. Wilbur Oliver. Bill Hutchings. Donald Chriswisser, Raymond Magnuson, Carlos Toll. Coach Henderson. MIDDLE ROW--l.nMar Law. .lim Dueroek. Lloyd Everitt, Dee Hamilton. Melvin Potts. Robert Waitlcy. Gerald Niehols, Arthur Cushing, Wallace Lovan, Jim Jewell. BOTTOM ROW- Eugene Woods. Wayne Lee. Marvin Bodine. Robert Sane. Royal Travis, Billy Rodgers. Norman llutehinfzs. Football at M. H.S. this year showed great improvement over our last yeur's team as Coach McDonald put forth a hard-charging line and a group of slippery, elusive backfield men to run through the season with but one loss. This occurred at Emmett in the opening game of the year when the boys were not fully on their toes. The record broken down shows four wins, two ties, and one loss. Meridian, 04 Emmett, 12 Meridian, 05 Melina, 0 Meridian, 133 Franklin, 0 Meridian, 14-4 Homedale, 6 Meridian, 13, Boise Jr. Varsity, 12 Meridian, 203 Payette, 6 Meridian, 73 Caldwell, 7 Those earning major letters for the season were: J. Dueroek, J. Beery, W. Lovan, R. Waitley, R. Magnuson, D. Chriswisser, B. Oliver, B. Hutchings, J. Kern, B. Sweet, C. Toll, G. Nichols, L. Law, B. Moody, J. Jewell, D. Hamilton, B. Bolen, A. Cushing. Gene Wood and Norman Hutchings received major manager letters. No minor letters were given this year for football. Lost to next year's squad will be only five seniors of the eighteen members of this year's squad. l6'a kcfbzz!! - .. .K 2 K ABOVE. STANDING-Wayne Mosman. Curlee Rea, Keith Snyder, Benny Bolen, Elmer Ausxnan, Dewey Bolen, Junior Weast, Stanley Revords, Sherman Welker. SEATED-Manager Argie Bell, Harry Burke, Robert Sage. Lloyd Cook, Marvin Bodine, Coach Henderson. BELOW, STANDING-fJohn Wood, Aden Wheeler, Jim Kern, Coach Mc-Donald, Melvin Coryell, Billy Sweet. Clarence Davis, Charles Summers. SEA'l'ED+Dorrance Wilborn, Kenneth Oliver, Melvin Potts. Walter Goehring, Lloyd Everitt. Billy Rogers. Zenith Scott. Kaskefball Giant Killers , a name given to this year's Meridian team by a sports scribe, proved to be a fitting one, for the Warriors did just that by winning over all competitors in this section of the state-with the exception of the super-giants, Nampa and Boise. With five returning lettermen the team started fast and had turned in three victories in four games before Christmas. From this point they continued to pile up six more impressive wins, lost one game to Nampa, and continued to the end of the regular season with ten more successive victories. High lights of the season were Mcridian's double victories over each of our larger class A brothers with whom we played a home and home game. With apparent disregard for past records of Meridian basketball teams and with no attention to those who would offer negative predictions, the squad continually displayed a fine competitive spirit and proceeded to establish records of their own. Overtime games were turned into Meridian victories, fifty-three points were scored in one gameg Benny Bolen scored 19 points in one game, 20 in another, and amassed a total of 225 points in twenty regular season games. Ten successive victories were recorded, and finally Coach Henderson's squad walked off the floor with 19 victories in 21 games. Meridian entered the Class A District Tournament this year and drew the strong Weiser Wolverines. The Warriors chased the Wolverines away with a well-earned 29 to 25 victory. Next the Caldwell Cougars met death by the deadly aim of the Warrior arrow, 38 to 28. Then the Meridian team was caught in the jaws of the Nampa Bulldogs, and after fighting gallantly was beaten 4-5 to 25. Following the Nampa game the Warriors engaged another tribe, the Boise Braves ftall, tournament-favorite Indiansj, and after terribly frightening the Braves with an early 7 to l lead and brilliant basketball play, had to give way to Boise height advantage, 39 to 24-. Caldwell had earned the right to play Meridian on the fifth night of the tournament for third-place rating. After leading almost the entire game, Meridian tired badly in the last two minutes of play and handed Caldwell a one-point victory. The fitting climax to such a record-breaking and successful basketball season came on the last night of the tournament when the Meridian team was awarded the sportsmanship trophy, and Benny Bolen was named as a member of Southwest Idaho's all-district team. The Meridian frosh-soph squad, while not having quite as successful a season as the varsity, succeeded in winning over half of its games. This year's second team, although dis- playing the usual inexperience, gave promise of strengthening future Meridian teams. Several of its members will, no doubt, be given a varsity rating another year. The following boys qualified for varsity letters: Elmer Ausman, Benny Bolen fcaptainj, Dewey Bolen, Wayne Mosman, Curlee Rea, Stanley Records, Keith Snyder, Junior Weast, Sherman Welker, and Argie Bell fmanagerj. Benny, Wayne, Curlee, Stanley, and Keith will be lost to the squad by the graduation route. BASKETBALL SCORES 28 Meridian H. S. vs. 16 Eagle Tournament 29 13 Middleton 24 19 Wilder 29 Meridian H. S. vs. 25 Weiser 25 37 Boise 38 28 Caldwell 21 is Caldwell 25 45 Nampa 32 29 wilder 24 39 BOISC 21 ll Melba 30 31 Caldwell 26 20 Emmett 1 i' 27 14 Payette 757 630 83 28 Weiser 19 46 Nampa 29 26 Franklin 22 19 Glenns Ferry 85 23 Caldwell 34 22 Emmett 53 28 Nazarene Academy 27 10 Payette 38 25 Middleton 38 16 Eagle 86 15 Franklin 29 27 Weiser EIT 462 Cemzis .M ph I ii as-1 bmi 3 TOP ROW-Mr. Patch, Lawrence Douglas, Edward Hughell, Robert Potts. FRONT ROVV-Jim Jewell, Billy Jewell, VVayne Mosman, Jolm Wolfe. The M. H. S. tennis team experienced one of their best seasons in several years as they won over practically all of their opponents in season play. In the state tournament held at Boise, Douglas and Mosman were entered in the doubles division, and Jim Jewell won the right to represent us in the singles. In the early matches Douglas and Mos- man moved ahead and finally established themselves in the finals against the team from Boise, Ross and Sullivan. This duo they conquered with comparative ease by the scores of 6-0, 6-4, 7-5, thus becoming the first state doubles cham- pions Meridian has ever had. In the singles, Jim Jewell did very well although he had a had day and lost in the first round to Jackson of Boise, 6-3, 6-4. Major letter winners were Douglas, Mosman, B. Jewell, Hughell, J. Jewell, Potts, and VVolfe. Those missing from next year's squad will be four seniors, Douglas, B. Jewell, Potts, and VV0lfe. Next year, with just three veterans back, Meridian will have to depend on its younger players to round out its team. ig. ' x 1 Q , e if We M . L 3 '? N 'ifXf J Baseball EL 3 A - Ji A.. BACK ROW---'John Woods, Melvln Potts, Carlos Toll. Robert Bridge, Stanley Ryals. Clarence Clapp. Horace Wood, Harry Turner, Coach Henderson. MIDDLE ROW-Francis Fountain, Kenneth Oliason, Wayne Montelth, Willis McFarland. Keith Snyder. Dewey Bolen, Junior Weast, Clyde Stark. BOTTOM ROW-William Snyder.'Merle Smock. Jack Cogglns. Wayne Maples. Lowell Gass. Emerson Smock, LnMar Law. Baseball for 194-1 was of average success, and considering the difiicult league competition, Meridian's team gave a good scrappy account of itself. At the start of the season the team was caught without a single experienced pitcherg this was as big a problem as any base- ball team could face. However, this problem was gradually solved, and Wayne Maples gave a fine pitching performance in our last game with the strong Nampa team. Comprising the team were five seniors and six juniorsg this nucleus will help us next year in our fight for supremacy of Boise Valley. Those earning major letters were: H. Anderson, J. Cogglns, L. Gass, L. Law, W. Maples, W. McFarland, W. Monteith, B. Moody, E. Smock, M. Smock, K. Snyderg manager letters went to John Wood and Clyde Stark. The record for 194-1: Meridian Opponents Meridian Opponents 5 ........ ....... F ranklin 2 1 ...... ........ N ampa 9 13 ........ ....... K una 12 5 ....... ........ C aldwell 3 15 ........ ...... C aldwell 5 1 ....... ,,...... N ampa 9 6 ............................ Boise 7 3 ............................ Boise 14 League standings placed Meridian third with Nampa first and Boise second. like! f l Crack 5 as f - Qr. S . 5-WF Vi' i- ferr rn- tis? 'tluwlf STANDING-Kent Hamilton, Stanley Records. Ronald Sherman, Alvin Dick, Ross Paris, VVillis Harmon, William Wynia. Blaine Wiseman. FRONT ROW-Gene Stark, Coach McDonald. During the 1941 track season Meridian had about ten boys participating. Throughout the meets these boys collected their share of points, although we fell short of winning many meets because of the small number of contestants. Beginning in the first part of April, meets were held with Boise, Nampa, Cald- well, Melba, and Wilder in addition to the sub-district, district, and state meets. Outstanding contestants were Alvin Dick, who placed third in the state meet in a race that saw the old state record shattered by .4 of a second, high hurdles, Ross Paris, weights, Stanley Records, broad jump, Wallace Lovan, sprints and broad jump, VVillis Harmon, 440, Bill Davidson, high jump, Kent Hamilton, 880, Blaine VViseman, pole vault, Ronald Sherman, low hurdles. Gean Stark was track manager. Xggg xv ' ein. . f - i.....l.. 1. .w Q .a mu z a u 1 6 M 'i f 3122? . gf' :ff f 'wira ,X 1 JL eli- 1 .1-w' '- '. 1 .14 fi swim V N K, j :Qi 1- . 1 91: .3 N, 1, ' ,5-vw 11 1 . 'fig is 1 , egg 1 51,1 M T -ggi, , 'g.,a, . M' 1 1 ,M ' 11.55-T , 11 1 ' V J . ,, 5 :1 .sw 1. A- V1 if' ' Y x 5.8111 .mei , ' ' Wi-5 i. , ,ke . ' fl' WW4 - 4 vu , f1,,1 ft 15.. 1 414 Lffiiifff , ,1Ai1-,gl T V 'fi-T55 ':f1?S: ' -' V1 QA TJZYS V- A' sfum ..1g,-:CM M. P93539 , 1 ' f: 17,1 -5 1 wg., 18, 1 . 1 1 rgfghgi. ' 'Q-1s,q,51.,vf,i: 31' 1, 3,5513 .YI :i'f'1' .'1,5'f?' Y' : - v1.-, 1 4. 5121? 9? ,1 m . 111231 54,6-fling . 5 P, .. ' 1.11 141 . ,if we . lf? af. f 1: S1 ' 345' 22-Nw , , , Sz f Hia. 'ff T' . ,L 4 :g,.iw 1 152,331 'Ejig 15. mqji,-.'J1M. A if 'Q Q1?:f5g9if' ,. - Qafiw , 3, , lil' '-Q59 ff 1:45, l Zu, , iw. NEW 11 914' V: 1 -fi 13' 1 'Cf' W2HY.c5 J- . 1f.H.-35,1 H A-in 15 ,Q-A' E' +' 4 7' Qi is Y ,W ,l V frllml 1 mf' s ,,14 .. ,1-A ,-.:1sii,:1. Q,--,, Cv' s 1, ,xffi 3-.wr Ig gd . 1 1:53541 ' 11 Q . 'HSQJQE is fi' i 1 D my 1? V3:'g,.'5'73': ,1,31XY,,,, . 3,,1w.1, Y .,.. Yi, -M 'ffl' 11+ -fu-11. wiimiffif if x 115 -11:21 1' -:mi 5513 ,-,f N 'ix' r' 11 :H .M . , . 21. 'Q fx, , , Q 50 O TOP ROW-Clarence Clapp. Dewey Bolen, Royal Travis. Clarence Davis, Larry Drake. Wesley Warrick, Charles King, Lloyd Cook, Willis Harmon, Maurice Toll, Donald Jones, Ralph Cullum. SECOND ROW-Phillip Burgess, Ernest Gray, Wilbur Oliver, Carlos Toll, Donald Pritchett. Raymond Magnuson, Lloyd Brown. Herman Steger, Kenneth Oliason, LaMar Law, Wayne Monteith, Billy Farrow, Jolm WVood, Cecil Trowbridge. THIRD ROW-Claire Hunt, Royal Dunten, Robert Jameson. Stanley Records, Jean Stark, Jack Beery, Raymond Inglin. Harold Pitkin, Rehern McClure, Bud Moody. Wayne Lee, Roy Thomas, Billy Sweet. FOURTH ROW-Bill Luscombe, Kenneth Oliver, William Snyder, Chester Eggers, Oscar Nelson, Wilbur Baum. Bruce Paris. Roy Bryan, Billy Rogers, Bud Link, Dorrance Wilborn, Stanley Cole, Donald Fritchie, Marvin Miller. BOTTOM ROW-Robert Jones, Wayne Eller, Hubert Bruins, Eugene Owsley, Floyd Taylor, Gordon Moss, James Pyne, Norman Root, Blair Cole. Gordon Prestwich, Remie Van Paepeghem, Charles Yerringa ton, Von Packard. The Meridian Chapter began the year's activities by electing the following officers for the year: Bud Moody, President, Carlos Toll, Vice-President, I.aMar Law, Secretary, Harold Pitkin, Treasurer, Stanley Records, Re- porter, LaVon Packard, Wlatch Dogg John VVo0d, Junior Vice-President, and VVilbur Oliver, Chairman Activities Committee. Activities sponsored throughout the school year were as follows: Harvest Ball, carnival, crops judging contest, jack rabbit hunt, judging trip to Ogden, radio broadcasts QKFXD and KIDOQ, skiing party, play entitled, The Trial of the Soil Robberv, softball games with other chapters. The chapter is now well organized and is fast becoming financially sound. All of the chapter gilts have now been paid for and are out on contract to new boys. This Smith-Hughes program benefits the out-of-school youth, adult farm- ers as well as the high school students enrolled in agriculture. There is no limit to its future benefits and to the slogan We Learn By Doing . Zzrm Shop and Defense Kuilding XXX X X QNXNBYXQ NSEXXS 5 This farm shop building is one of the best equipped farm shop buildings in this section of the state of Idaho and boasts some of the following good fea- tures. It has approximately twenty-six hundred square feet of floor space, ar- ranged to provide a tool room, an equipment room, and a large, well-lighted classroom. In the shop there is equipment adequate for building and repairing almost all types of farm machinery. Most of this equipment was installed as a part of the national defense program and is used by day classes in agriculture, out- of-school youth for defense purposes, and adult classes for farm machinery repair. Much machinery about this community has been repaired in this shopg and many people, both youth and adult, have benefited and will continue to benefit from its use. This is just one of Meridian's answers to the Japanese. Suapshvfs M gfllb .ze Q i-'--- I-+---I------I -----1 , 1 ..-,. efmqsq. '0Q,' M1 'I'0l' ROW-Angus M1-Donald, Wilbur Oliver. Benny Bolen. Bill Hutchings, Edvvard Hughell, Bud Moody. Keith Snyder. Stanley Records, George Henderson. SECOND ROW Buh Wuitley, Carlos Toll, LuMnr Law, Jnek Beery. Dee Hamilton, Wayne Monteith. B0'l l'0M ROW-lierulrl Nichols, Wayne Mosman, Curlee Rea. Jim Jewell, Wallace Lovan. The first meeting of the SM Club was held on October 13, 194-1, with Benny Bolen, Curlee Rea, Keith Snyder, VVayne Mosman, Stanley Records, and I.aMar Law. Election of officers was held and advisors were chosen. On November 24- all new members were initiated in an assembly given before the student body with new members presenting the program. New members include Harold Anderson, lvayne Monteith, Ed Hughell, Jim Jewell, VVallace Lovan, Bud Moody, lVilbur Oliver, Carlos Toll, Bill Hutchings, Bob VVait- ley, Gerald Nichols, Dee Hamilton, and Jack Beery. The M Club is for boys who have participated in sports and have won their M in some competitive sport. OFFICERS President ......... ......... L AMAR LAW Vice-President ..... ..... W ILBUR OLIVER Secretary .................. ...... W AYNE MOSMAN Sergeant-at-A rms ...... ....,.. C URLEE REA -s Pep 61116 are I H I E V51 5,-J ' TOP ROWWRUIII Ellensohn, Shirley Whipple. Eva Rose Starkey. Helen Davidson. Maxine Pilkinton. Ruth McPherson, Arlene Hawkins, Elaine Bergquist, Ruthadah Bennett, Wilma Records, Elnora Estep, Lenora Estep, Gloria Drake, June Matt-han. SECOND ROW-Charlene Inderinuhle, Jean Proctor, Lila Perry. Mary Valentine, Betty Sprouse, Mar- guerite Whiteley. Virginia Kennedy. Arletta Rourke, Faye Marie Leininger, Lorraine Gaddie. June Davidson, Dalene Erickson. June McAdams, Nellie Bentzingzer. THIRD ROW-Lucy Evans. Dale Krauss, Charlotte Mathews, Heidi Steger, Virginia Neal, Vivian Jensen. Barbara Miller, Zelma Lowry, Aileen Jameson, Wilma Fulclier, Florence Rossow, Darlene Chahin, Ferol Corwin. .Ioan Sloan. BOTTOM ROW-Eleanor Green, LaBelle Zinn. Laurine Brown. Kathryn Scott, Marguerite Curtis, Evelyn Bell, Lois Douglas, Mildred Howell, Colleen Gotta-Iiaik, Aralene Bridge, Louise Towne. A petition was presented to the student council late in October for the organization of a club for girls. The petition was ratified, bringing the Pep Club into being. The first meeting was held on November 6 by the signers of the petition. Only junior and senior girls are privileged to join this club. Its purpose is to raise the scholastic standard, develop school spirit, and further interest in girls' athletics. Drawing up the constitution has been the main project, but all members are looking forward to a successful club during the ensuing years. OFFICERS President ........... .... I JAURINE BROWN Vice-President .... .... H ELEN DAVIDSON Secretary ........ ..... K ATHRYN SCOTT Treasurer ............... ...... W ILMA FULCHER Sergeanf-at-A rms ..... VIRGINIA KENNEDY Pep Kam! x i 5 I i l 1 in 3 s Q L, -Jv.'lilxW' 'I'0l' li0Wfl'1va Mae Yates. Louis Douglas. Louis Gruber, Dunne Harrison, Kenneth Van Dusen, Warren Lane. Charles Clark, Jerome Morse, Kendall Curtis, Raymond Barkley, Johnny Larrondo. MlDDl,l41 ROW- -Wilma lieeordsz Neta Laing, Mary Rohison, Carol Coleman, Zelma Lowry. Shirley Whipple, Margaret Adkins, henneth Oliver, George Meadows. ll0'l l'OM ROW-Rennie Van Paepeghem, Joyce Wolfe. Charlene Indcrmuhle, Darlene Chatlin. Harold Johnson. Jeanette Lyeklama. Margaret ltosti. Viola Bergakker, Louise Towne, Edward Hughell, Mar- guerite Curtis. The Meridian band has played at many places and has shown both pep and enthusiasm. Among its major performances are the annual Cherry Festival at Emmett, the annual cream- ery picnic at Meridian, American Legion parade in Boise, all football and basketball games at home, and the basketball tournment games in Nampa. It has had much praise and success during this last year of activity. ' TltIlMl'E'l'S Clstj 'I1Rl'Ml'E'l'S f2ndj TRUMPETS ffirdl Lois Douglas Lewis Gruber Charles Clark Duane llarrison Raymond Barkeley ltemie Van Paepeghem Eva Mae Yates Kendall Curtis Warren Lane Johnnie Lurrondo Eb Honxs TnoMnoNE FLIYTE Charlene Indermuhle Oscar Erwin Edward Hughell Darlene Challin Louise Towne C'r.Amxx-:rs Clstj Cmarxnrs f2nd and 3rd, DRUMS Wilma Iteeords Margaret Adkins Viola Bergakker-Snare Mary Robison Kenneth Oliver Jeanette Lycklama-Bass Neta Laing Zelma Lowry Carol Coleman Shirley Whipple Faye Marie Leininger George Meadows DRUM MAJoa DRUM MAJonr:'1 rEs Marguerite Curtis Colleen Gottechalk Aralene Bridge 4 'E F: X QYQ ,E W ,441 zz Gamma s Qi, L' ,,..,..-nv'-'P 344+ 1' TOP ROW-Duane Harrison. Bernice Stung, Charlene Indermuhle, Wesley Warrick. Helen Davidson. Marguerite Curtis. MIDDLE ROW-June Matcham. Edward Hughell. Luis Douglas. Evelyn Bell, Lura Rothlisberg. Jean Proctor, Virginia Kennedy. Faye Leiningrer. BOTTOM ROW-Dee Hamilton. Bud Moody. Herbert Everitt. Mildred Howell. Mary Valentine, Kathryn Scott, Roberta Slagle. The Alpha Gamma is an organization of dramatic students who have taken part in some dramatic performance. The main purpose of Alpha Gamma is to promote the desire to achieve distinction in the field of drainatics. A play The Villain Still Pursued Her , a comedy, was prcsentcd to the student body by the club. A hayride was given in the fall and a farewell party in the spring. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Presidmzt ...,........................,.........,,...............,......,.,..,......,......... Dun Himiiifrox Vice-President ...... .............,... I3 Un Moomz Secretary ................... ...... M Anovnnrriz CURTIS Sergeant-at-Klrnzs ...................,.....................,........,,............ MiI.mmn Hownm. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ................................,,............................,....................... Iiois DiiI'GI.AS Vive-Prcsirlrmt ....... ...,........ I ,vim Ro'1'uL1snnm: ......FAvr: MARIPIIIAQININGER Secretary .............. ,, Moonv Sergeant-at-Arrris ...,., , .NIARGVERITE CI'R'r1s Reporter ....,,.......,,... Girl Keeereee I le ll I l 'I'0l' RUWW Delores Wines. April I'etty. Viola llergakker. ldmlitha Petty. lilla Kay Baird. Lois Wheeler. ll-arhara Miller. Vina Jasper. Mary Beth Minden. Ruth Rhodes. Lorraine Lockyer. Helen Ann Sut- ton. Itoherta Slagzle. SICCOND ROW -Wanlla Rawlings. Geraldine I'it-kr-I. Iirnia 'l'rautman. Norma Jean Ward. l'eida Beremeo- solo. Wilma Item-orlls, Lois Douglas. Wilma I-'uk-her. Heidi Stegrer. Bernice Stang. Aileen Jameson. Christine Sommer. Maxine Pilkington. Vivian Itidenour. Francis Jackson. 'I'IIIItD ROW- ltuth Lewis. .lanive Moore. Josephine Morrow. Iletty Smith. Aralene Bridge. Colleen tlottsehalk. Arlene Hawkins. livelyn Ilell. Joyee Wolfe. Mildred Norton. Colleen Feagins. Mary Calkins. Mary ltohison. Margaret Itosti. I 0lIlt'l'II IIOW--Virg::inia Neal. Betty Johnson. Shirley Whipple. ltuth lillensohn. Virginia Hindrieks. l,ela hc-hmelzer. hlillllc ilu -uquist. June Mateham. Darlene Iiriekson. Darlene Fhaflin. Marguerite Whiteley. Iidith tfreeeh. Jeanette llyeklania. I-'erol Corwin. Eleanor Green. Faye Marie Leininger. Dale Krauss. .luanita llell. l'1thel Creech. Nellie llentzinger. Joyce Kyle. Pauline Everist. .Ioan Sloan. lla Walla Davis. June Davidson, June McAdams. l-'ll4 l'lI IKOVV Dorothy Luseoinbe. Betty Baldwin. Kathleen Frieml. Virginia Jakomeit. Shirley Kindall. Lois Itainho. Darlene Youngstrom. Irene Quenzer. Ilenore Loveland. ltose Hargrave. Thelma Wood. Mary Valentine. Milmlreml Ilowell. Charlene Inderniuhle. Marilyn Ilrown. Il0'I l'0M ROW- -lletty Sprouse. Neta Laing. Betty Arnistrongr. Eva Itose Starkey. Charlotte ltiee. Helen Davidson. l.uDeen ltoylanee. Zelma Lowry. Marie Standley. Marguerite Curtis, Jean Proctor. The Girl Reserves have done mueh in the city of Meridian and have given the girls the opportunity to develop leadership and to donate their services to a worthy eausc. It has a greater number of members than any other elub now functioning in high school. In November the girls donated food for thirteen Tlianksgiving baskets and in December c'lll'lhtIIlilS toys to three needy l-ilIIlllll'h, as well as the tree used at the G. lt. Christmas party. Candy was sold at games to raise money to send girls to the summer conference at Payette Lakes. 'I'be proceeds from one game was donated to the Red Cross. Shirley YVhipple and llettie Sprouse are the only seniors who have been members for four years. l'iv'si1l4'nt .,......,... l'i1'e-I'r1'si1lM1t ....,. Svrrwlury .,...,.....,. I Wlmlarel' ....... . ....., .. I'royrrun !'hairman ..... l'ulrlif'ity fvlllllflllllfl .... ..,. f hLlllll't' CIm.irman. , CA I3 I NE ...I h:l,r:N Davtnsox l .........Ir:,xx lkocroa .,,,........Nr:'r.x Iauxo EVA ltosi: S'1',xaiu:v ....nlAllll'2 S'r.xNnI.r:x' l3r1'r'rn: Svnorsi: Nlluml'i:m'ri: Clfirris 'I' M MBFRQ E J . Servire Fhairnzan ....... Social f'hairumn .... Ring Chairman .... , .llusie l'hairmnn , ......... . Bl-l'l'l'l'I .AR M STRONG . ....,. CuAm.o'r'rr: liter: ...........I.ol'1sr: 'I'owNi-: .......,Zr:mm Ilownx' Membership Chairman .... LUDI-:EN ltoY1.ANcE llmllh Chairman. ...,........... , .Idvisur ...., ..... . ,. .. . Manoanm' IXDKINS ..x'INA Jasvl-:R H0 5 ffcvuomics we se.,....,..,.L.,,...-WWW .:zm.x......1- wszfgxseni-ia? TOP ROW-Josephine Morrow, Maud Horton. Erma Trautman, Marie Standley, Ruth Lewis, Janice Moore, LuDeen Roylance. Helen Cowger, Virginia Bricker, Aileen Jameson, Edith Creech, Peida Bermeosolo, Mary Calkins, Mary Beth Minden. SECOND ROW-Betty Armstrong, Ellen Ackley. Irene Quenzer, Betty Baldwin, Doris White, Lois Spencer. Ethel Creech, Virginia Hinrichs, Geraldine Pickel, Carol Monteith. Clora Bell Burgess, Betty Brotherson. Darline Youngstrom, Jean Harris, Orella Porter. THIRD ROW-Thelma Wilson, Clorese Lettenmaier, Betty Rhoades, Norma Kolsky, Kathleen Friend, Josephine Jones, Rose Hargrave, Orpha Owsley, Pauline Everist, Joyce Kyle, Lenore Loveland. Beverley Mathews, Dorothy Luscombe. BOTTOM R0WYEditha Petty, Delores Wines. Christine Sommer, Mildred Norton. In September the Home Economics girls met to reorganize their club for the interest of those girls taking homemaking. The constitution was changed and readoptedg officers were elected for the Hrst semester, and the initiation ceremony was held. By Thanksgiving the club activities included several meetings and a Thanksgiving potluck supper, attended by many well-dressed characters. Christmas was celebrated by a gift ex- change and a party. At the beginning of' the second semester new officers were elected and a few new members added. The club members then became serious minded, giving their support to Red Cross work once a week. Altogether the girls have had a swell time and look back over a successful club year. -DOl.0RES Wmrzs. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ,................,.....,.................i.........,.........,,.........,...,......, DOLOIIES WINES Vice-President ...... ...... M ILDIIED Non'roN Secretary .l...,.,..,., .....,....... E mri-IA Pr:'r'rv Treasurer, ,,.,. , ...,,.... CHRISTINE SOMMER Advisor ,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,.,,...,,........ ...,.......,, ..,....,.........,......,. M A In Y BETH MINDEN SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President .,,.......,.........,....,.......,.....,..,,...,.,............,,.... ...,.... L UDEEN ROYLANCE Vice-President ,,,,, ...... J OSEPHINE Monnow Secretary ,,,...,,,,... GERALDINE PICKEL Treasurer ,,,,..A . ,....,,,,,.. C,moI, MONTEITII Advisor .....,. ...,, N IARY BE'l'l'I MINDEN G. A A. i if X. 'FOI' HOW--Marie Stanrllcy. Wilma I-'ulm-her. Aralcne Bridge. lleirli Steger. Elnora Estep. Lenora Estep. l.nIJeen ltnylance. Ruth Rhodes, Ella Kay Baird. Eva Rose Starkey. Charlotte Rice. Helen Cowger. April Petty. Christine Sommer. SECOND ROXV -Geraldine l'iekel. Vi'anda Rawlings. Neva Willey, Vivian Jensen, Louanna Lewis. Dar' lene Fhaflln, Ruth Lewis. Mildred Norton. Editha Petty. Marguerite VVhiteley. Edith Creech. Colleen Feagins. Lorraine lladdie. Tllllill NOW I.:-nore Lovelaml. Juanita llell. Susie Mae Graves. Lallelle Zinn. Carol Monteith. Faye Evans. Opal Brown. Eva Mae Yates. Marilyn Brown, l.aWalta Davis. Dorothy Luseomhe. ll0'l l'0M ROW Lila Perry. Donna Packard. Virginia Kennedy. Marguerite Curtis. Shirley Whipple. Maxine l'ilkinton. Kathryn Scott. Wilma Reeords, Lois Douglas, Julie Mateham. Evelyn Bell, Ruth Ellensohn, Charlotte Mathews. The Girls Athletic Association of Meridian High School has aeeomplished much in the closing months of '41 and the final months ot' '42. This club consists of girls taking part in sports such as tennis, volley ball, basketball, horseshoes, and miscellaneous activities. On April 5, 1941, Meridian gave a playday in the high school gymnasium and invited three girls from each of the schools in Nampa, Caldwell, Eagle, New Plymouth, Franklin, and lloise. On April 19, Marguerite Curtis, Lila Perry, Wilma Records, and Kathryn Scott attended a playday given at Nampa. Those who have received their G. A. A. awards are Carol Monteith and Florence Wingate. 'l'hose winning a felt M are Virginia Kennedy. Wilma Records, Lois Douglas, Evelyn Bell. and Maxine Pilkinton. Chenille Ms', were awarded Marguerite Curtis and Kathryn Scott. OFFICERS Prruviflmif .............. ..................,........,.. .......... K A TIIRYN Seo1'r View-l're.-riflwzt ..... ....... S ummzv Wnlvruz Seerelary ,,..........,,. .............. W'1l.1u,x ltizconus Treasurer .............,....,,... .,...., M AxlNi-: P1LK1N'1'oN Reeorlling Serretary ...... ....,..........,, I ,ILA PERRY Volleyball Manager ........ ,...,........ F ZVELYN Bl-:LL llnrseshne Manager .,....,, ..,.., M Auuuiziwriz CURTIS Tl'll1liN Manager .,.,..,,,,. .............. I ,ois Donomxs Ba.-mball Illaurlyer ..,..,,..,, ...,.., I twrn Ei.1.i:NsouN Misrellaneous Sporls ,.... ....,.., . IUNE M,vrunAM .1 flmxur ........,..... , .,....... ..,... l turn R nom-rs H Zfrrfm nf '47 W3 When llauug Student Eddy 0Mccrs Heid Shirley Virgini Jean P. VTTTTTTTVTTTTTTVVTTWT vvvvvvvvvVVTVTVTTTTTWWTWWTTVTVTVVTVTTTTTTVTTTTTVVT' 3 I P 4 D 4 l 2 4 E 1 5 4 L 4 5 4 L 4 p 4 p 4 y 4 p 4 , UCCC SS CH. . p 4 3 I t Means more today than the fulfillment of the personal 1 . . . . . . 4 g ambitions and desires which have been the lmpelllng 1 E force in our achievement. Beyond the threshold today 1 . . 4 E we see an unexpected picture - no, a realzty -- our 4 I country involved in a great conflict, into which we all v . . 4 g must. enter in some measure. It wlll not be pleasant. 1 . , . . 4 z It may mean sacrifice or deferment of those ambitions 2 E for which we have labored. It may mean toil, hardship, 1 i privation, endurance, suffering--the price which was I paid for the liberty we have enjoyed-the price we will 4 . . . . 4 pay that that freedom and Justice may continue in our 2 - 4 K America. 1 t 2 Sraawx K CoM1'ANY, INC. 1 , Bi-:Aeox LITHO CoM1'ANv 1 4 BOISE, IDAHO 2 4 1 , 1 t 4 4 l 1 VLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLALLLLALALLLALLALALLLLALLLLALLLLLALLLLLLLALL1 P 4 P Bud Moody: Mr. Patch, I found out what is to Three slightly deaf men were motoring from the 4 t become of all you teachers after you're older than North to London in a noisy old car, and conversa- 1 forty in this war. tion was correspondingly diflicult. As they were Q Mr. Patch: What's this, Bud? nearing the city, one asked, Is this Wembley? 4 P 1411113 Tllf'y 'f' Ewing fa fake thi' Hillvvz ost of No, replied the second, this is Thursday. 4 E l? Qi,.l'i''i.1ci 'l.l'fi i1.iii.tffl lift fii5eiiIi.f ilffi' out If' wa in the third, lf-fs Swv and have 2 ' ' ' ' one. ----i ki-i 4 t Mr. McDonald Cin historyj: Now, Stanley, 1 ' l Q 4 when you stand facing the North you have on your M155 Slflille Cm English clilssli Can imY0ne m 4 right hand the great continent of Asia. What thi-tclfss fell me the mf'i'ninH of the W0 d HUP' 2 have you on your left? IN' I e . 4 t Stanley Records: A wart, but I can't help it, VVilbur Oliver: I think I know. When I'm eat- Q Mr. McDonald. ing I'm 'appy and when I'm done I'm tight. 4 D 4 4 D MUSICIANS' HEADQUARTERS 4 4 I ross and KING BAND lNS'l'liUMEN'l'S 1 M' M' LUQDFRBOUGH 81 SUN 1 P Complete Line of Supplies and Accessories 4 H '1 rf N for 4 t RECIQRIQS 111A NUS 1 McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment 2 4 Complete Line of Builders' Hardware P 9 . 4 t lawns 2-1-9 HON S sw hh-lm, Ima- 1 rimm- 2181 MERIDIAN, mario 4 KAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA1 'VVVTTVVVVTTVTTTVTVVVVTVVTVTVVVVTVTVTTVTTTTVTVTTTVTVVVVVVV TTTVVVVVVVVVW 4 K 4 b 4 5 4 ' I i I ' t D ' S d S ' 1 g CIZJZS 070 CIW Cl 2072 g 4 4 g SINCLAIR OIL . . . . GAS E LUBRICATING and TIRES t GROCERIES and MEATS 1 P P . . . g Hotpoint Electrlcal Appllances Phone 244-1 P PAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAQAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI D K P 0 O ' M cdl 5 ern nam Q P P D 4 ' CC dl lL lb ' E U21 211111 IUUIIDI CIF' I v 1 E LUMBER, COAL, SEEDS 1 E WOOD I 4 I 4 Q Telephone 2331 R. H. BELL, Manager 1 P VVTvvvvv7vv7vvvTvTvvvvvTT77v7vVV7v'VVVVvVV?VVTVVVVTTTTVTTTTTTTTTVTVVTT 4 4 CLYDE'S BAKERY 1 EVERIST ELECTRIC 5 E Eat BUTTER CRUST BREAD 1 REPAIR WORK WIRING CONTRACTOR 1 at Your Grocer's. 4 k Breads, Pies, Pastries, Cakes--Fresh Daily 1 MERIDIAN' IDAHO 1 t phone 3701 MERIDIAN, IDAHO 1 EARL EVERIST, Manager Telephone 3757 1 P 4 P Tourist fspeaking of Meridianj: This is a fine Margaret Rosti was left to fix lunch and when 4 town. Any prominent men born here? her mother returned with a friend she noticed that 1 Ml., Henderson: Nope, just babies. Margaret had the tea strained. Did you find the 4 lost strainer? mother asked. 4 t No, Mother, I couldn't, so I used the fly-swat- 1 t Faye Marie L.: What is meant by the three R's? ter, Margaret replied. 1 P Dalene E.: The three R's run all throu h life. Mother nearl swooned, so Margaret hastily ad- 4 8 Y t At twenty-five it's romance, at forty-five it's rent, ded: Don't get excited, Mother, I used the old 5 p and at sixty-five it's rheumatism. one. K --1- 4 --l 4 t Harold J.: what Sort of work do you do? alifupior Weast: Can a man change his nation- 1 t Lewis G.: I tickle the ivories. McDonald: No, why? , Harold: I didn't know you played the piano. Junior: Well, I read where a man went up a E Lewis: I don't. I give shampoos. Pole, and Came down fi l'UShil'1'- 4 5 -all-T ---- V . : d , b d ' 1 t 'Miss Minden: 'Stop reaching across the table, Seytrsatlgziigxg is ?r:PgS:g,TL- oys an gn S' we P Vlfgmla' Ham' f You H tongue? Remie van P.: It isn't? wen, I'd like to see t Virginia Jakomeit: Yes, Miss Minden, but my you stick an umbrella down your throat and then t arm is longer. open it, 1 5 ' 4 KAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAALLALLALAAAAAAAAALALLAAAAAAAQQAALLAAAAALAALL A 4 E Ml'ZN'S SIIUICS u,xuNEss 4 E I 4 4 v 4 SELBY 81 SELBY 4 I and SHOE SHOP 1 and 1 P Zllldltllll,-KN. umuo 1 030053135 1 E m:PAlRlN4: E 'ES I , Qlxll,I'i'Y MI'lltC'llANDlSl41 1 ph,,,,,. 3711 Meridian, Idaho E I vvvv vvvvvvv AAAAAAAAAAAK L AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA JOHN DEERE TWO-CYLI DER TRACTORS E Economy Low Maintenance 5 E Simplicity Vision 1 g Long Life Accessibility E vvvvv AALA in O I 2 U m nf: 'JU rn 'e L- C 2 rn ? TTT -. V I 1 ..- W. A V. il Z2 - .A -.Y ,-. ov. lx. A -1. '0- 25 Z ..... -- W C 2 -.. I FP fi 'T -0' I ...- W 3 1 'T . v-4 A ..... :- 2' AAAA vvvfvv AA AL LAAAAAAALAA AAALAALAAALAALALLAAAALAALLAALLAALAAAAAQALLAAAAAAALAAAALALALA Ilvln-ru Nlvflurrs YN. Wllfll I Wflh ill 1U'l'il'1l H NI2ll'g'lll'l'llK' Curtis: Shi- tulcl uw that ytlll told 4 g liuu run uvro-N my pulh. I haul Ill? gun an I pourvcl lu-r thi- gt-crm-t I told you not to tell her. 1 z :'l t' ':' l'.'l': a 1 :':'. . F I 'IH U ii mr mi r Us il Id md rim in ii li:-tty Sprouhc: The uwzm tluug I told lu-r not 1 , hluulry llvcorcls: I vnu vouch tor thut. I wus tu WH Wm I told hm.. 4 P iu Afrivu ul thc' suuu- tiuu-. Vl'h4-u the liou ruu ' . V Q 4 I :wrosm my pnlh I slrulu-cl his uuuu- :uul it wus still Mf'f'l!'U'Ti':4'f Vlfllv flfml IVII INT that I will 1 , d,,,,,I,' you s u- lol llll'. 4 v A 4 P f 'V 4 P . . . -- . . . , , - - , 4 - , 4 P Mr' Rini .n ih r ' uh? IN It llghtnml' Conn-pu-lu-v, nth-uf-zluui, hzzwlm-ll thc drill wr- 1 P lu'v4-r strllu E lwlcv lll tha- muur place: , A N , .. 4 , . H t . I gm-uut to the uwltwurnl squaul. lolu-pu-m-v, lift 4 P nf'rI'i'r4' v'I!: 'til I, 1 'M' HHS 'I 'fM H'1' IIN' up your left leg :uul hulxl it straight lu front uf 4 mum- p um- :su wrt- :muy IIIHFU. vouj- 4 P - 4 P 'M ' Ily Illl5l1lIil' om' uu-xulwr held up his right log, 4 t Mrs. llruwuz Nlurilyu, why un- yuu lute? which hrought it out hide hy sich- with his uvigli- 1 P Murilyu: Mr. IIl'Illl.'I h0ll km-pt uu- lwcanim- lu- Illrif' lvff IVK- 4 , uskul how uuuiy tm-cth an pl-reou has zuul I will u Anal who is the guloot ovcr tht-rv holding up 1 P iuuuthl'ul . huth legs? shouted the hurrl-boiled sergeant. Q VV?vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv VV KAL AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AA 'VVVVVVVV77777VVVYVVVVvvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV' ALI. l'IIU'l'0GllAI'HY IN 'l'llIS ANNVAI. by DIQTD T DID MICIRIDIAN, umno HORTON PORTRAITS WIN SALON AWARDS Huw you brm I'lmfog1'nplu'1I Iafvlly? rv 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 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 P 4 4 P HARDVVAlil'l, RADIOS 1 FOUNTAIN LUNCHES and ICE CREAM 4 I EI,EC'l'RIC FLOOR SANDERS 4 Manufactured Fresh Daily 4 5 FOR RENTAL 4 4 K Stoves, Ranges, Bicycles, VVz1shing Machines 1 Stop ut I 5 Refrigerators, Auto Accessories 4 4 ' 4 HERB'S ' P 4 4 t 1 ICE CREAM PARLOR 1 Af I 1 5 Phone 33691 Herb Chriswisser, 47751107 Meridian 1 Phone- 31-ll MERIDIAN 1 P 4 4 VVTTTVVVVTTVVVVVTTTV P P P P P S E O ! Q5 FJ DU E '11 CID 3 E Q m e Q U' Q., P-3 q ED Ei E 3 rm - cn Z I '11 C5 :rs e C! 'G :Q E. cn U5 Q SL E 5 fu 4 Q' F11 G H H P 55 F E11 cn Biddle's Grocery Vvvvvvvvv VVVYVVVVV 'U T O 5 CD OJ ON P-' I-' CD 5 pd a Q- p-A o 99 5 xl il Q- SD 5' O P AAAAAAAAALALAAALAAA Y 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 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 CD I IP C l ' F1 GU F1 vv 5 ,T 1 .. n-4 w E 4 T 4 T 'T' .A n-4 YV ,-1 4 4 P1 4 P1 FI r-1 pu 4. X. A4 I CHALLENGE BUTTER and SKIM MILK POWDER 1 P 4 E DEMAND HOME I,IIOIII'l I'S,' 5 t 17IIllIlIlfIlCfIl7'ClI by 1 P 4 r I , I U 4 v Ada Count Dau' men s ASSOCl3tlOH 1 P 4 P Phono 2071 - Meridian, Idaho 1 E 3 rLLLLALLLLLALLLLLLALLLLLLLLLLALLLLLALLLLALAAALLALLLLLLLLLAALLLLLLLQLLLL1 1 ' Come to 9 SCHOOL of 3 K 4 E BUSINESS 4 P Qualify Svr'z'if'f' for Qzmlify Stznlvrlfs 1 7777777 AAAAAAA All Commercial Subjects Taught, Including the STENOTYPE and STENOGRAPH P 4 P , . , . , P 'I he Maclune II :Ly ln bIlO1'tIl2Llld E I 1 P Positions Guaxramtccd to Grzuluatus of Our Complete Course 4 E Day mul E1'6'7lillg f'IllSSl'S Phone Boise 4 P 4 KAALAAALAAAA AAAAAAAALLAAAAAALLAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAALALAAAAALAAAAAAALALLLAA 1 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 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 A VV AAA vvv AA ' BOI E I 'PLEMENT CO. 3 E Sales - INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS - Service 3 E Jlr'f'm'rnirL'-ll f'1' ring l 11rm Ifflllilllllfllf MaL'f'.v G rnrfz I l'IlIl'NIt'l'S lfrlfvr' 3 TTVVTTVVTVVVV VTTTTTTTVTTV e r- 2 E lin M G Q u 'U 'B CA S s we : Q : Q. C5 O : M S 'I : '1 S S 9 O : LLLALLL ALLLLL ALLLLLLLAALL Kendall Oils and Greases Burks 8: ,lacuzi Deep and Shallow Well Pumps l'l1om- 55l l0H1 and Front KAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA44444444441 Petrie Landscape Nurseries vvvv ALAA r , 4 D ,NN 'J-A-I 4 BOISIC, IDAHO 1 I '-fgi i X A ll. II. No. 2 -- Jusf North of Colo School 1 f-4----1 5 :nfs 1 7 F r' . , I ,,'- N ' 'V' on .IIIQIIWILV No. 30 ..... Phono 1803-ll 4 r FF' ' 4 ,TT D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D KAL D 4 D 4 p Un an :annual stuff trip to lloism- Clxanrlm-nw I. :mal Two 1-lah-rly nn-mln-rs, IIll'4'Illlg' at the club after 1 D Jum- M. went to the Ms-1'l1:nl1:1fv to 1-nl. Since they many yn-urs, stopped to chat. Said om- to thc other, 4 t haul not vuh-n flu-rv in u long film-, they did not wlxfvuwns ratlu-r deaf: I i H N 1 D know wlwrm- to lllli Hu' empty 4lISll0s. ho wllvn an ' I m my-ry tn In-Hr 4,1 flu- ll,-Htl, uf your WIN. 4 I vmpiy tray went hy on the vonwyor, l'hurle-m- and -'lqhp Whuy, wut? 1 K Julu- ll:l4'l1 illlall' 1-lilply 4:lNll:'HllflltllI. Ill-salt: ..l-m Surry tn hom. your wifi. is dvmlf- 4 , nilllllv l ll unc Hall cr xx no nvc I nm M ry po I 4 5 uslwuk up' 'mm' I cmft 'war you-.. 1 , ffrfj wlwrm- lo put tlu-1-mptx llISll4'5. N , , , ,, ,, , ' I m sorry you vc burn-cl your wut:-. 1 D I'llllll1lI'l'ilhSlllL!, no? But l had to. Siu' died. q VVVVVVVV V AAAAAAAA AA V 1 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 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 A VVTTTVVTTTTTTTTTTTTT D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D v 1 D C P : D : v 4 D g g 'li S v li z E 2 I 1, E- 7' t 1 9 I Q u W Q I Z: D 40 i 2 : ! 5' K 4 D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D MLAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAA Phone 304 Good Work is Our Successn P P 4 ' HAVE YOUR PRESORIPTIONS FILLED P 1 4 D t amz BUY YOUR DRUG WANTS E GET Y0UEt FLUWERS 2 4 5 af 5 4 g SQNGERQS PHARMACY g CALNON FLORAL COMPANY 1 4 t They also specialize in t Phone 2203 Meridian, Idaho 1 5 LIVESTOCK and POULTRY REMEDIES KAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA K Agent for U. P. and Mt. Hood liusses t 3 E Phone 3721 on me Highway MERIDIAN g RAYMOND R, TOLSMA 1 P 7 WAXING POI IQHINIG 1 ' DRUGS ' ' ' ' P P Phone 34-71 MERIDIAN P - - . 1 E Fountaln SITEZEZSBOX Candy EAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA44.444444444444443 5 PRESCRIPTIONS 5 4 ' CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED ' GEM STATE ELECTRIC 4 t t MOTOR SPECIALISTS 1 5 5 Appliances and Fixtures Wiring Contractors 1 BOISE, IDAHO I Phone 2501 Meridian, Idaho P f 1 4 - 1 f 1 4 5 : lelephone 2.108 21.3 North lenth 1 ?AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4444444AAAA44rAAAAA44,44AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA1 D P 4 t In chemistry, Mr. Patch was giving a lesson on k 1 L the powers of diderent explosives. 5 4 t This, he explained, is one of the most danger- I Headquarters for Wilson Athletic Supplies 1 g oils explosives of them all. If.I arp in the slighf- 5 BOISE, IIJAHO 1 es cegree wrong in my experimen , we are me y i , , , t to be blown sky high. Now come a little closer, t Phone H20 222 :mirth im' bt' 4 t lltlys, ill tlrflel' that yllll Illziy follow IHS. LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAA1 5 ---LT3 4 P , . . 4 5 M H I H. lhey were dancing. 4 5 r. ugie. H' N .4 In N... pl- 4 5 Fve always liked new workers, Off, whispered Lois D., isnt the Hoor slip 4 5 new faces 'round each year, pep' N U 5 , I 1 5 But I lost my luck last Spring, 'Nayv, replied Roy It., 'I Dlllfit shined my 4 r for the same darn. gang is here! Slums- 1 P --WPT 4 t D . l I l Y I Note from teacher on a student's report card: 1 5 I at -and Mike were visiting New Xork for the ..GUUd Worker, but talks too much-sw 4 b first time, and they were not used to elevators. ,Q t f flu V., 't I' Ik t. 4 f They entered a high building and approached the H ' eucrmnh d lm' filler T15-Sm uri IOP til gon 4 5 closed elevator door. Mike succeeded in opening can ' mm up hmm Img 'lm mee Kr mo I F' 1 : the door and stepped in, falling to the basement, 114- 1 7 the elevator being at another Hour' Mr. Patch was proudly showing Mr. Clyde Mil- 4 f J .L V - ' . 5 He called up to 1 at, Look out for that hrst lm. the lovely trout he had iust Caught' 4 F Step' me bye! Its H had one' VVell, grumbled Mr. Miller, I'm glad you 4 5 -1- caught him, because I'm tired of throwing the lit- 1 P ' . tle squirt hack. 4 5 Mr. Hughell: W'hy don t you answer me? 4 ' Cl Rz:Id'dM.Hlll.I.'lk' - 4 , . ur ee el l , r ugle S100 my The boat was sinkin . The ski mer, Lawrence 4 5 head. K I I 4 t Mr Hughell. But yml dmft expect me tu hear Smith, rushed up to a crowd of scared passengers. 1 . ' ' ' Who among vou can pray? he asked them. 4 D t zttl 'z l l ' ? ' ' t I rl 6 W ly upjf, to Mi I can, answered a minister. 4 5 H U . Then pray, mister, ordered Lawrence. The 1 t I ll Vi'lTflH box Of lmwdefs Illeiiser SH1dChHflCnP remt of you put on life preservers. We're one 1 5 nc ermu 1 e. shm.t-H 4 P The kind that goes off with a bang? asked the ---L- 4 5 .lolly old Chemist- The teacher explained to the class, VVords end- 1 P No, the kind that goes on with a puff' ing in 'ous' mean full: as, 'joyous' means full of 4 P --if.-.L jo . 'Vi orous' means full of vi or. Now, will 4 5 Y if g p Shirley vvhipple no bus Clmductorj l I Wppose someone give another example of such words? 1 r if I pay fare fm. my dog he will be tl-eaded as After thinking for some time, Willis Harmon 1 t other passengers and be allowed to occupy a seat? raised his hand- Mpluusvn he fm5Wf'l'ed- 2 P Conductor Cpolitelyj: Of course, he will be k' 4 P t- 1 4- at 1 1- df -- 'VI 4Rld'- -'wa '- 9-3 4 5 reated tie same as ot mer passengers an can OL . iss io es. at lb geometry. 5 cupy a seat, provided he does not put his feet on Woodrow P.: 'tThe little acorn grew and grew, 1 t it. and one day woke up and said, 'Ge-om-etry 1' 1 P 4 MLAALLAALLAAA 444444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4444444444444AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI VYTTTVTVTTVTTT W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LLLALALLLLLLLAJ Boise Secretarial Center PREPARE YOURSELF FOR THE FUTURE r 4 r 4 I Quick, Practlcal and Complete Courses I r 4 E Arlrlrm-ss: ll-l-lf: N. Sith, Boise, Iclnllo E vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvv w - 1 n--4 U-ul .2 I w u- A A e -4 dl an-4 J. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAKAAAAAA Phone 3039 k AAAAALLAAAL AAAAAALAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA for you r SCHOOL PPLIES BOTKlN'S c TO 1 00 STORE O 4 KAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA1 Keller's Superior arket GROCERIES - MEATS - LOCKERS v 4 I Where you are welcomed with a cheery smile I r P 1 v , . 4 t hlC'l'l1lI2lll, lclullo Phono 3601 1 v 4 v 4 vv AA :XAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAnAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA1 P 1 4 P 1 4 D w 1 1 t EUGENE BEAUTY SHOP 1 FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1 l 1 W. s. MATEER 1 g Wfhere there is Beauty lhere is Charm 1 1 t I One of the oldest und most reliable Plllbl.lllIlt'l'S 1 t pvrnmmims-33 to S6 1 in the Boise Valley, who gives every detail 3 , 4 his personal utlentlon. 4 P 1 1 I l,llUll4' 55001 ICNINIA lll'Il'l'Eli 1 Plllllll' 3li5l Mericlizln, lililllll g P 1 1 K A AAAAA Y 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 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 A V V V V P 4 P 4 4 E LEARN TO EARN at . . 1 P 4 1 9 0 0 4 I B m 4 P , , . 1 I Idaho s Leadmg and Largest School of Business I P 4 I FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE 4 I 1 V :B I r I Q I 1 4 5 owe JBL! mess 'lllmvem mtv , I 103 South Ninth Street 4 Boise, Idaho 1 I 1 MQQLQQLLQLLLLQQQQQLQQQQQQQQLQLQLQQQQLLQLLLLLLLQQQQQQQQLLQQQQLQQLQQQQQLA I 1 P 4 I 1 I CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '42 1 P 4 I C0 m pli 111 en fs 1 i 1 P 4 ' IDAHO RIEANIIERIIIES 1 E - 1 Thlrteenth and Bannock 4 I 1 ' BOISE IDAHO 1 t Arden Milk 3 1 E Sunfreze Ice Cream Berry's Famous Ice Cream 1 4 P 5 4 4 t RENEE BEAUTY SHOP 1 ELITE CLEANERS 1 p Permanents 33.00 to 356.00 1 Better Cleaning 4 k Ex-C61-CiS BCUUIY Pff'dl1f'fS 4 Rc-new the Beauty of Your cIElI'lllf'I1tS. 1 P Phone 2191 Dorothy Bower McClure 1 Our Cleaning Methods VVill Do lt. 4 I MERIDIAN, IDAHO 1 Phone Meridian 2321 4 . 1 p 4 4 4 g For Good-ness'Sake , , ROBISON 1 P EAT AT HAM S 1 1 E A GOOD DINNER or il TASTY SANDWICH 1 1 4 - -. . E 1 Merldlan, Idaho E p 4 4 g SKATE at 1 BROADWAY GROCERY 1 P 4 . . . 4 , 4 GAS - OII, Q GREASE - CONFECTIONERY 4 I 1 COLD DRINKS-VEGETA BLES-TOBACCO 1 t IDAHO ST.-BOISE, IDAHO E AUM fmm C,ea,m,,y 1 . 1 : 1 3 g 0. M. LAING 3 INDXGY 3 I INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 4 IIHEATRE 4 : I . 4 HOME OF BEST PICTURES 4 t Merldlan, Idaho 1 Meridian, Idaho 1 P 4 4 VT A A 1 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 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 4 4 g WHITE CITY PARK 1 Downer Market 81 Grocery 1 p AlVlllSl'IMEN'l'S 1 MEATS AND GROCERIES 1 I li0I,l,ER sKA'r1N4:, iumss, QAMES 1 Always the Bm 1 I I'hom- 279 ISOISE, IIJAIIO 1 Phono 2081 MERIDIAN, IIJAIIO 1 P 4 4 4 N . . 4 E MERIDIAN EXCHANGE 4 SEED5 'RED 1 f I4 h Fvgirylhinz in Hurflwarv 1 Storey Hatchery 8K Seed CO. 1 p 'is ing 'ucklm-, Guns Ammunition 4 4 . V . 4 P Furniture 1 BABY LHILKS 4 I Mvricliun, lduho Phone ZSUZI 4 NAIVIPA :: IDAIIO :: MERIIJIAN 4 I 4 1 D 4 4 E MERIDIAN SALES YARD 1 GRAHAMnBIGHA l P ' B z R 4 E Sale Every Wednesday 5 Boise qzaelgi-Imfsgfsfin MERIDIAN 1 P 4 ,III'l'llIilI1l'N l riwmll11 Sforw 4 P 4 ' 4 . 4 E Hurry R' Bryn' 1 M4-n's Furnishings Ladies' Ready'-to-Wear E D C d Sh ' f Phone 3761 nleradian, ldaho 1 'Y 00 S om 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 'GK , ' 99 1 WI' B I' ' s s't'n f tl fi st t' 'n 1 ep em ln . .lrsm ocmc wa. wi 1 g or ie r. lme I I p y 1 thc- country. Undvr u tru' ha- saw an spider spin- I P 4 ning zi wa-h. 4 I fl' 1 Oh, ye-llcd Mznrvin, rome hs-rv and wzltvh this I t hi' 1 hug putting up his radio zu-ri:nl! 1 b ' 4 ----f- 4 I I Mr. Ilum-rock Uillllt' into thc horn just us Ilort 1 P 4 wus trying to pound u large nail into an hoard with 4 I 1 an small tuck ll2lIIIIIIt'I'. 1 P 1 lim-re, son! You Cillllt do that with such an small 1 t 1 lmmmvr. For goodness snkv, use your lu-sul! 1 P 4 -,L+,,7.,- 4 I 1' 4 4 P xii 4 D4-wry Bolvn: Ono of our littlc wigs wus sick, 4 v n Fi 4 I I - -- I 4 P n C14 4 FU gllvl' lllll SOIIIK' Sllgilr. 4 Z' '-l 4 Mr. Ilunt: Sug:lrl Vllhzit for? 4 4 4 t 3 aj 1 Us-wc-y: For un-divine of course-. Ilnv0n't you 1 - '- heard of su far-4'urvd hams? P B---um cg 1 1 i 1 r 1, 1 P 4 -- f-+f---M 4 I . 1 IDon't you wish you wore- an bird, Blair, and 1 Our 1 the sky? mused his sister, Now I scorned Iiluir. I'd ruther be u elephant 1 , Everyone has an important pan in und squirt water through my nose. I National Defense-whether it is pro- ? electric service to sl,ccd pro- r duvtion, ruising more food or buying 1 1 I D.-rt-nw Bonds und stumps. All of 1 The Compliments of . . 4 K us, working together wholeheartedly, 1 Meridian Tilnes 1 t will lu-up our Anuvric-un freedom und 1 1 I opportunities sufo. 1 Dr. L. E- Jewell 1 P V. 4 4 t - Rtddy l 1 Idaho Hardware 1 P 4 4 t 1 College of Idaho 1 v w 4 4 t I O E R 1 Dr. Joseph Thomas 1 , Qglctg ' ...Docs So MUCH-Costs So LITTLE! 1 1 D 4 4 V V V V V A A A rvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvivvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvrvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv' 4 P 'fl 4 i 4 D Cf ... , .. .. . - 4 v r 1 '32 Q 5 P16 fb 5 5' 5? T F 1:1 2 rn 4 - qqzfbs 54: P nzggb :,A5,:,::. 5 F 4 C 5 7 r'Ci',f?.f?'1 Pi2.:5 5545? r1! P-rg'P-4Sf 5.'-3 4 P 4 lb 4 5 S ' -F4P:'.'244': 221:-F' :w--.1 vii.: fQ25'?9:-SLE 4 k 4 ' V :Z ...'1,-. n5 f. 5 5 5751 fb-5 -5 cn- 'f:CZ 'C P 3. W Z 4 NP-5 P wfzfai I rm! afar: 444214 w:V.:fe?Cf 4 ' UE ra ' 'W P MQ.:-144: ffmwfz 12 5'--,1 Qazgmf-if 1 if MMS 1 vi' P f'eCf'421i' 2222, :Q-as MQ. a1i 5-we-Hi? 4 x 'U ' m J N 7 .5 'Eg-2'-P-4 -:'f......' -'cg 1445 1'1:',.fp,2za-' If 4 , F1 L4p-4 4 aw N 7 .4-45-4 -,S 'UE si.. mc- q 'Di--S 4 4--:'.:05. 4 - N ' A -- . :P-'F ..'-- 3Z.- ' 3 Q, 2 4 P 'Q :'-ng. -5:-44478-2 55 .. 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