North Junior High School - Argus Log Yearbook (Boise, ID)

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THE ARGUS LOG TSTMS l ,f - X CANDY CLUB X t ' it The Candy Club, as our name implies, made candy ' g during the club period. The President of our club was Gertrude Reed and the secretary Marie Cunningham. We l ' learned manv new receipts for delictous candies as well as i made them. i 'v ERNEST THOMPSON SETON CLUB The Ernest Thompson Seton Club was one of the best in North Junior Tl . ie mem- bers studied various kinds of birds and animals. The club advisor. Miss Hayes, read many of Ernest Thompson Seton's stories which werekvery interesting. There were thirteen members in our club, VV' l ' ' ' e o ten built bnd houses ior our feathered friends and went hiking. HOSPITAL HAPPINESS CLUB The members of the Hospital Happiness Club had a very delightful t' .. nnc making scrap books for children of the different hospitals. 'We had twelve members in our club. During Easter vacation two members of the club took their scrap books to the Quaran- tine Hospital and the Sanitorium at Lockport. The other scrap books were finished later in tl f ' ' ' ' ie year .ind sent to the dilfercnt hospitals in theucity. BIRTHDAY CLUB Th . , ary consisted of eight members. Our work was a great success as every member was enthusiastic in the club. Each week members of our club participated in a program. Wie studied, as our name implies, the lives of great men and women whose birthdays occurred during the week. Those men and women may have contributed to science, music, or they may have been o l leaders 1 k' I - ' ' U Y na mg tie greatest contribution to the world, that of good citizenship. e Birthday Club which was organized in lanu 40

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ii 'ririiei Qtaous Loo GAMES CLUB The Games Club consisted of forty-two members with Miss Ferguson as faculty advisor. The games played were checkers, steepleehase, Hinch, and others. Arthur NVright was our champion checker player. Wfe had great hopes of making Aldo Giusianna a lirst rate jockey if he kept up his past record with steeplechase. BASKETRY CLUB Our Basketry Club had eighteen members. Miss Swiek, our advisor, was always on the lookout for new things for us to make. XVe enjoyed making pretty baskets, trays and mats under Miss S-wick's guidance. Xdfith oth' president, Ethel McConnelg secretary, Barbara Swan. and the treasurer. Edith Preston. we aimed to make our club the best in North Junior. CLAY MODELING AND POTTERY CLUB The Clay Modeling Club in charge of Miss Barden did several interesting things this term. Of all the items made, the best were chosen and tired. These were glazed and some verv line articles were turned out. Bowls. book ends, tiles. and paper weights were among these. . I JUNICR DRAMATIC CLUB We may be little, but, oh my, Vllhen we dramated, the words did fly. VVe rehearsed and rehearsed in 104 A health play to remind us more and more That we must obey health rules every single day. On April twenty-liftll we presented Z1 play in Assembly. 39 N

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THE ARGUS OG CROCHET CLUB The Crochet Club under the instruction of Miss Zinl-: has been very successful. Very few of the members knew how to crochet before they came into our club, but at the end of the school year they could put edges on towels, pillowslins, handlcerchiels, etc. The olliccrs of this club are jean Scott, president, and Caroline Ray, secretary, SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club was quite active this past year. The club presented an original Columbus Day program as the opening of the Citizenship Campaign. The members also rendered valuable assistance in the Christmas Operetta. NVe were very proud to have many of our members do excellent interpetations of leading roles in the Senior play in March. The Commencement program also included members of the Dramatic Club, so you see we have taken part in a great many of the important school activities. We feel we have accomplished a great deal in our work this year. '--- 1, 1-wr - .. - , . ,. . - N B- '15 ' p r-G Q.. Y I EMBROIDERY CLUB lhe lLnibroidery Llub met once every week in room 102, under the direction of Miss Coxe, with Anna Dye as president. S-imple stitches such as blanket, satin, cross and outline, were used by the club in making table centers, bulfet searfs, pillow cases and aprons. The club had twenty-four members. 41