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

Page 22 text:

if ' VA W Mifffiybf W pf 0

Page 21 text:

1042180 Wm ,,A HOLLINGER, MINNIE sEn1vr c'N' Club 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,h5 Chorus 1,2,3,h5 Band 1,25Softba11 1,2,3,h5 soskstbsll 2,35 SHINN, DUANE Class Pres. 35 Student L15 Pres. 33 'N' Club Paper Staff 35 Annual Baseball 3,h5 Football hs 'Susie The Siren' Assured' h Council 1, 1: 2: 31,43 Editor h 5 2,35 Capt. 33 'Rest STETTLER, CAROLYN Student Counc:L1l,2,35 Paper Staff 35 Ann al Staff 1,2,3,h5 'N' Club 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,h51e11 Leader 2,3,h5 Chorus 1,2,3,ugP1ssiss 3,u Senior Sextette L5 Basketball 15 Softball 15 Student Play Dir. 3 Rest Assured' lt A SALUTATORIAN 3.96 YOUNG VADA Pep Club 1,2,3,f., Pres. ug Chorus 2,3,h5 Band 1,2,3,h5 Senior Sex- tette h5 Student Council 3,h 5 Basketball 1,2,3g Softball 1,2 'N' Club 2,35 Pres. 35 'Susie The Siren 3 snyssn, BILL New Plymouth 1,2,35 Sports Sta- tician hg 'Rest Assured' h cARTER, GAYLE TALKINGTON chorus 1,2,3,h5 Pep Club 1,2 CLASS COLORS: SILVER AND ORCHID CLASS FLOWER: SWEETPEA CLASS MUTTO: STILL PURSULNUS STILL SLCALSVING

Page 23 text:

..... l h lrfhi p-. r-4 Blass Prophecy The morning of Notus's 125th anniversary celebration dawned bright and clear with Idalene andnmvas heads of the celebration scurrying hither and thi- ther on last-minute missions. Hurrying over to the speakers' stand to make sure all was in readiness, we noticed a peanut vendor setting up his stand. Imagine our amazement when he .turned around and we saw that he was Bob Farmer one of our old school- mates. After a short chat with Bob we rushed on to the speakers' platform where an electrician was installing the loud-speaker. This electrician, Ja Marchbanks, was familiar to both Idalene andme, so our work was made brighter as we chatted. Ja told us that Velma Olson was working as a chauffeur for Jane Javaux whose husband was a wealthy toothpick typhoon. Ja also informed us that he'd recently heard from Quentin Markwell who was now head of the world's largest baby-sitting service. Our next stop was the parade grounds where the buggies and wagons were assembling. Suddenly Miriam noticed that each covered wagon bore the sign U d Compan n. Upon further inquiry, we learned that Vada was head of a large Eastern covered wagon manufacturing concern. A loud Whee hawn turned our attention to the mule corrals where a mule driver was just picking hin elf gingerly up off the ground. Hurrying to help him we discovered him to be Bay Bethel, another of our old classmates. He told us that he was head of the Mule Dr vers Association,and was here to drive a wagon in the parade. ., 'f 4.1 J' 4, i-74-foy.f,c ' One of our guest speakers was to be LsurettafPuckett, Idaho's congress woman so Idalene and I hurried to meet he traii. As the t ain pulled out and the conductor stuck his head out, we saw he was none other than Paul Boatnan who had also graduated from high school with us. Lauretta said he was just playing conductor on the railroad he owned with Val Barfues and Darlene Atte- bgrry who were both famous business names. we escorted Laurettag to the Qptus Statler, one of the world's largest hotels, where bellhop 'Irene Sedilftook her bags. We went into the dining room for a bite of breakfast and were served ham and eggs cooked by the world famous chef Jean Ceo er. It was now tgie for the celebration so Lauretta, Idalene, and I took a cab to the speaker's stand in the center of the'EItyT As we took our places, I noticed a woman filling pitchers with ice-water and discovered it was Caro- ln Stettler whose company manufactured round ice cubes. She was advert'iIE'g her product. After I had introduced Lauretta, I sat looking over the large crewd which was on hand for the celebration. Suddenly I noticed a man with seven children crowding around him. When I saw his face I nel ly fainted for it was none other than Duane Shinn who had been the student bed president dur- ing our last year at ourfa later Notus High School. My gaze was dis- tracted from Duane by a woman who was wearing a fantastic hat which reminded me of a parachute. Suddenly I remembered that Maxine vpesze g and ex- classmate and now-famous hat designer, had wired IdE3ne and I that she was planning on attending the celebration. A little closer scrutiny revealed that the hat belonged to Maxine and as I caught her eye, we exchanged a grin. The day was terribly hot and as the speeches ended and the parade started, I noticed several people were looking sick. Suddenly Idalene called my attention to a woman who had fainted. The doctor attending her turned out to be 'Ehmsy McGuire7and as the ambulance took her away, I glimpsed the face of Wiggle Carter Et the wheel. ameras were popping and we noticed one cameraman hanging from a tree. He proved to be Billie Smyser the famous photographer who 'always gets his picture.n