Notus High School - Pieces of Eight Yearbook (Notus, ID)

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Cfaaa ,Maier In the fall of 1930, four of our present day Seniors entered Notus Gra School. Our teacher was Miss Mary Ann Edwards. The students were Mary Tsukamak Dorothy Boatman, Fauntella Campbell and Arlene Evans. In our next two years, were taught by Miss Clara Burtch. Fauntella left ue in our second year to atte Middleton. She returned in the third year. At the beginning of our fourth yea we welcomed Shirley Allison from Caldwell,fPat Ficklej from Homedale, and Don a Ron Holmes from Merldan. We had two teachers this yearg they were Miss June Have field and Mrs. Shultz. In our fifth year, we were taught by Miss Ilene Jone Marjorie Dean came to us from Wilder. Starting our sixth year, we were taught Mrs. Ruth Van Slyke for six weeks and then we were sent to Mrs. Javoux. In o seventh grade, we were taught by Mrs. Erma Breshears. Helen McHenry came fr Middleton and Jo Ella Martin from Parma. In our eighth grade, we were taught Mr. Everett Puckett. Eleven of our present graduation class graduated with us the eighth grade. The most outstanding event of grade school was our sponsori and winning the basketball tournament, and nur'buylngrthe-phonographpsnd piano. -f In the fall of l9U8, eleven of our class entered Notus High School. We we Joined by Reed Shlnn of Nyssa, Charles McHu and Neta Nowlin from Red Top, a Clayton LislE'fTUmFIlrlan. Don an on left usthls year after the first semeste Our advisor was Mrs. Leatha Provost. The highlight of the year was theinitiati by the sophmores. In our Sophmore year, Qgan Penner came from Caldwell and Don and Ron Holm came back to us from New Plymouth. Mr. David Duree was our advisor. For our cla day we went to McCall. We also gave the freshmen an initiation party. In our Junior year, we had a heavy schedule. We started our year with sixte students and Miss Nadyne Walker was our advisor. We gave our play, 'Her Emergen Husband' in November. The Junior-Senior Banquet with the theme of 'Moonlight a Roses' was the big event of the Spring. For our class day trip we went for a lo ride. In our Senior year, we were Joined by Norman Stouffgr and yilliam Gaither Nampa., Our advisors were Mr. Jack Buettgenbach and Mr. John Downer. The high lights of the year were the Sneak and Senior breakfast, and our play WDespera Ambrose.' We were guests at the Junior-Senior Banquet, but we will let the Junio tell you about that next year. krlene Evan add Woffo Cfafid ower 'rx-on school life into R050 1ife's schoo1.' CjZaJJ Cjblzrj Yellow and Orchid

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l 0l9AOCg It was late in the summer of 1962, and I'had just finished an engineering Job on the Mississippi and was ordered by W home office to report to a Job near Sidney, Australia. I boarded a plane and just settled back when whom should I meet but Feta Howlin, who was the stewardess on the plane. My first stop was Salt Lake City. While there I had time to look up W old friend Heed Shinn, who was a cartoonist on the Deseret Hews. 4 The next stop was San Francisco, and' while walking from the plane I met Q-on Holmes, who told me.he was a pilot for the United Air Lines. Having a short leyover, I decided to see the town. I noticed a new build- ing going up and found that the crew boss wasfgt- Iicklef He said that he had been working at the Job since his high school days. Returning to the Airport I met Helen McHenry, who was a receptionist at the air line terminal. Before boarding W plane, I met Iauntslla Hopper and family, who informed me they had come to California on a short vacation. lb next stop was Hawaii. I' had a long layover so I decided to see the higx-lights of the island. Walking along the beach I met Mag Tsukamaki, who said she was a beauticlan in the Island's largest beauty salon. While, walking in the business district, I noticed a sign on one of the buildings-5-Marjorie Dean M. D.,--hhe told me later that she had come to the Island in search of a mn and had taken up Doctering, while she was looking over the field. Walking around in the Skid Row area of Honolulu, who should I nest but W good friend, Clgton Lisle. He informed me that he was a Private Detective and was now looking for the Brinks robbery money, which was thought to be hid- den near by. I then strolled down by the water front and I noticed a familar looking fellow standing by a fishing boat. Upon closer observation I found it to be Bill fSk1pperl Gaither, who had finally decldedA.to live up to his nickname. The next morning I boarded W plane for Australia. Upon my arrival I tool: a cab to a Hotel and much to my surprise, I found the driver to be Shirley Allison. 'She told me she had come to Australia because she heard the men out numbered the women 3 to l. Having arrived at the Hotel, I found the owner to be Arlene lvans, who told me she left the States to get away from the men. Going down to the !1rm's headquarters,I found the receptionist to bex Joan Penner alklng back to the Hotel, I met gm- Holmes, who told md he was a kanga- roo rancher and had made a fortune training them for boxers. Upon returning to W Hotel, I met Dorothy Boatman, who said she and her hubby were takinga trip around the world after he had discovered oil in Dixie. I later learned that one of W old friends, llormau Stouffer, would be W new associate. After meeting all of W old friends, I was assured that W new job would be a success. I I OW f , 'chuck' xcnugn O . 1 D l I ' 4 . f-' ' ,XV - N x - - '..'4z-- ' ' -' if ,Ml- g :J '- 4 ',l..-,x'. I- .'