Weiser High School - Pineburr Yearbook (Weiser, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1924 volume:

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'-'cgfgfff N 41-0 ,i--.-..-M.-.-................W4.sff..rA..::,.t..... .,,,:,,, ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.5 My fl 9 1-2 . 5 E I i .Ll 'ii Being a chronicle of things serious and 1 otherwise occurring in the Weiser High School during the years 1923 - 1924. Y 5, ii, I E 11' ll! Sfi 111 5,1 Published annually by the Seniors 1 I ? I 1 1 E 1 5 1 1 X I f ! 1 f 1 K i 1 1 1 1 V in co-operation with the Student Body. 1i ? . S -1 1 1 I E 1 K 1 il .1 11 11, I11 PH0rocmAPHY uv Vader Studio, Weiser, Idaho. PHINTED BY The Caxtou Printers, Ltd., Caldwell, Idaho. 11 ENGRAVINGS BY Western Engraving Sz Colortype Co., Seattle. if wx x J i ' .2 Cid? 'LL1121157'Z'1Z11ZZZIf1ZZIZZZZIZ.TL .L 1 II.TfZZZ.. G 5 ::::::p::::::::z::::::::1:::::::::::::::::1:::': -...-..-.....M-.W---M.-...... 3535306 ,ft ff Q, , -H . ...., ,, .Xa-gig ,O -MW Q36 , Cx KJ at w i 'I 2 l 5 2 s 2 E lg! H s ll 5? 1 ii ii 5 ii 3 is 3 i s i l ll si 5 12 ii i 1 3 1 E1 il i gi ii I 1 1 l l s 5 5 l l Q 1 2 ! 1 E I 5 3 2 Z 3 Q 3 3 E 2 J 'I 1 l 5 1 E 5 3 S E 5 1 I Z 2 2 S , 5 ii '2 E, 5? it 1 ll i . i H -i 1 i S s 5. E i E S 1 i i 5 5 5 Z Q. ,e 5 li fi 32 Q: H 2. ip ,, S 2: x i 3 , i 1 f , 5 Z 3 . 5 . 3 Z 3 i rg if is if 2? as tx 2 1 2? i ff 5? 3 3 2 Y X! it I, :EZ :fs fi? ,,, iw 1 .A 2:1 hi ii 1 rl v i M, MM'MMH'M'MWiM'''WMM'uM'2Qm?7lffflQN WffWMM W W'W'WffZ5j?gm 8 fjfjj5,'j,1gigQg23qf' I QTWW Q22 fr? 5 7 F Foreword 1 N the 1924 Pine Burr are portrayed the activities and under- takings of the Weiser High School during the school year 1923 and ,QLL It is the aim of the Pine Burr staff that this book will more closely unite the faculty and students in their efforts to preserve the principles and ideals of Weiser High. We have endeavored to publish an annual that will appeal to the townspeople and acquaint them with the progress of our High School. We hope that this book will aid in bringing about the co-operation of the students and townspeople so that with their combined efforts our High School will continue steadily on its progressive course. W y The Editor. HoMER KMGHT 215 if sy i. 32 iii 252 i lil X. .............-..... M, ,,,,... .a.. N .a,. A aia,s M 4aasai.,, on aii1i,aa,a,,aa , tia. ,ie,,,.,,, M a.aa,a,,as,,a 4 ff, fx, mW-MM..N. .... .H ........ -M--MWA ...,.,,, ..,... N. MHMW, .... , ,..,,u,,,,f1, A 15,5153 '-mfgLa!.M-,W,..s,..W.N,..,........,,,.......i1:f,2f' 1 i 4 W R 1 KA!!! F5 iii Ci? is 1 gi! 111 Ill lgg E 2 I Q11 I3 V ii 1: V1 1 15. 1 1 1 4 f 1 I i 1 1 1 1 1 142 :li 1. if if :gi I M2 512 ,, I 1 1 H1 fi? ,rg EH lf! gl il 115 H? Hi iz li V! il 1! H' 55 1 5 M iii H5 'ei 1. il ,X ,WN ,..,,,..,..,,...,1....,... ...N .-,M..M.,.., .,,,...,,., - ...,,,,. .....N.-.,u .,,.,. M,-W.m.,M..M..,.,,.,,.W,,W...N , ,., ,N f...x1 , I, QW, X, x..........m.W ,....... - ,WM ,..... .,,,,,.,.....-.L,f:Z.i.nf..:3 .,....,, u...-.,. ,....,,. ... ,....,a.,,,,.-,..,M,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,kf 1 .. ........W .-.UM ... 1x 1, 1 1' ,M ..,V MTV, ,, .,.,....,,.....,. 1 ....,,,,,.. 1 ,... . .....,,..,..,.., . .... --1.N.1. , ,,,, an f 1 fin? f 1 4 ,..,, iff., 5 14-Lf -- . ,. ,..,.. , 1 , ..,.. , .... 2 ......... ,.,,..,,..,,,.. A 1jj,,',1 HQ?-2 I f,,'.f.f 11,1 3 Q 45 1 1 1 1 .',x.Av'.1 I I X f' K U C!! xt.. , N: 15' f , --1 ,.,, W1 .,,....., ...,..N....,.... ..,......, ,.... ...,.. .......,........,.......,.......:.,, 4 7,.C,,. I f' - f X f ffw C 'Q4 77f , f X X W? ZW? f ,ff My f W . VV VV 1 If ,,,,, . ,,,,.,. ., ff ' - ,C fff 1, ,, ,, ff X, X f , 7, WW mg fyffvy ,ff ff ,' f-fffff ' W. N ,, f JOHN 1+'AGr:11s'rm:'1' INIRS. Rn C'0UI,'1'r:u F. A. BURTON - H. M. CAIWER R. U. SPAULDING L. L. CARROLL - D. E. JOHNS llf1QI111f7L'lQQ fl Board of Education X X .14 Y T X Tv? Xi! ,N X ,. f, QQ Ra I'rc.s'i1Ivr1f, '21 -'Zi Secrcia ry, '33-'96 Trcasu Ter, '21 -'24, S7lpf?Ti1lfE'I1dU'7lt of U'eiser High Schools 123-,525 '23-'26 ,QQ-'Q5 IL ..,,,,,,,... ..,..,, , ..,,.,. Q Q 'f 11152,-G237,ffQ,C,111121i51 '1 .,,,, 7111 :i'i71iii1ii11,,,,. WZ XM jf'5fQe!45Ij' Q ,,,,.,,,,,.,..,.,, ,,,.,., A.-, , ..,,,.,,.,,.,,. ff in ,:,,,yf I 1 f f ' f . 1, 1 ,.,, ,,,. f f , , , , ,, , X ,ff vi V, I, X f aww .f,. ,f f f f ,X , I I , , , f 4 ,,,. f ,V lj, ,HZ ,j,I,l,,WM,f ,..,,,, . J XNYILLIAM VV. G.ux'l'lN - lil l'll MAI.'l'llX' - 1'i:.uu. A. Ham. - Sllm.i.i:x' MCKNIUH1' Umvv: A. Rcvscllr: IIAROLII D. Yuvxu MM: MEYER - - Rum' DILLON - - WA1.l,Acr: E. IKANKIN fl ENNIPZ Slll'Il'lIHllll Facult A. P. QIIBSON, l'ri111'ilmI ' - ---- - - lVlatlwlnatic's, Plxysics. Athletic l'uac'li, Civics, Flcnnmnics, Plane GL-onwtry. X 1 ..,,,..,,,.,, ,. - - ---- English, Spanish. French, Music, Debate, Draniatics. - - - - - Englisli - Latin, Algebra. - - - - - - - - Sui:-nc-0, - Dorncstic Art, Girls Basket Ball Coach. Algebra, llistory, Physical Gvography. - - - - - History, Botany. - - f'oimncrcial. 5 1 ' ' ,, ,f .Q ' f, f X f I IXSSISTAXT BIANAGER - ,, ,,.! f,f V 6 f f , f ,, , f ww? y, 7' f f wg, fy 3 f, ,g my , ' w f Q1 ff, 2 f ,M M, fa , , I f W f X My , X ,, EDITOR - - - - --------- Homer Knight - Opal Rock Bernard Johns Dennis Patch ASSlS'l'ANT EDIT OR Bl'SIN,ESS RIANAGER - - LITERARX' EDITOR - SOCIIV1 Y EDITOR MUSIC EDITOR BOYS ATHLETICS GIRLS ATHLI-:TIOS JOKE EDITOR - ASSISTANT - - SNAPSHOT EDITOR CAL1-:NDAR IQDITOR :XSSISTANT - - ALUMNI EDITOR :XRT IEDITOR - .ASSISTANT ---- Elizabeth Qurtis - Maude Grove Bertha Townley - Gus Coulter Edna Routson Hix Randleman Helen Neeley Francis Korup - lllary Fisher Virginia Barker Dorothy Dickerson Janie Thompson - - Glenn Nuffer STUDENT AC1'IW'I'I'II'ZS IQDITOR Flossie Teater ANNIYAI, ADVISOR - - - Ruth Maltby r. E K . ' i I 3 i V1 r f f ,, ..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,.,,.,, . , ., ,.,,, ,..,, ,..,, V Z K lm fy, f I , ,W if f M' I ,..,.,,,, ,.,,......... N 'Ni .,.. W ,.,.., A ....,.. me ...., u.,,.,, 'N t'itiiii'1' ,. '4 pl W jf' 'W f f 1 - V . ,,.,,,, f I, , f, ff, I , 4 4 , A y - . , ,,,,.,, , Vlrv 3 X M0'r'ro: l'Vith0ut labor there is nothirzgf' I4'1,0wmc: Pink Carnation. COLORS! Pink and Green HoNoRs: Valedictorian: Homer Kni fht. Szllutatorian: Ednm Routson. 5-, YELL , 5 1-9-fl-41, 2-9-l-4 W'l1o for? What for? lVl1o you going' to yell for? S-E-N-I-O-R-S Thafs the way we spell itg This is the way we yell it, SENIORS l SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Presiglent ---- Robert Carroll Vice-President Hix Randlemsm Secretary - Maude Grove Treasurer Herman Welker .ldvisor - Ruth Maltby 7 1 1? H, ,,...,. U., , ,,,, I .,,.,,.., ,,,,,..,..,,,.,,.,..,..,,,,..,...,,...., .,,..,. , ......,.,.,.,,.... , , , ,... ,,::3,5, I 51,13 ,... ,,,, 1 7 lf, '1.111:2i11L11iQLQ1,1 ' ' -ff , ,kt ' ' ' 51.77 WM! My c q',1 '?'ff me ,I H, ,,,,.., I 21:11'itziiztizitiiitzilitiii 1 - ' ' 'H ' 4 ww, 2 .'- nf 1 4 ..,,.,-W,.. ..,,. -..M ...4,.....,.,,, ,,.,V,,V,.,.., . .,.....M.- Z .,.,,,,,,,,.., 1 Z ,I , ,,,,,. ,.,, .,.,,.,,,,,, Z 3, Y......m4 'L'4y' Z 1-2 Z. ZW ' Wi' FJ- W '?xf ?f2xfkf. if V 4' t., . .... 1' H' ,... If -fyqflzgj - 5,3,,,,z..,,fQz!S..5,!m+ 1 M.. .,,,.,,. - ,,......,., - .v', 1 , A 1 l 1 1 i 1 5 i i i i WAYNE DITNDIAN 'f1Jm1'11y IIESLIE JoHNsoN Johnny Motto: Know thyself . Motto: Don't come early when you Saving: I don't know . Can get in just as well late. ' Saying: Aw shut up . Glee Club '20, Dramatics '23, EI,IzAmc'r1l Cl'R'r1s Babe g k 'l ll ' 1 cl l , Mggggwy Wor ' Smle' P db m le HELEN Nmzmv l7'1lT!110u Saying? :tsilasye lgflot-to: i'l'l1ey1LauglEi win . 2 Glee Club 22, 723, ,243 npmirie Rose., Naymg: Wel,- ur os . K, , ,24 circliesmt '22 ,24- Debate 23 Glfl Reserve 244 TT' Slgma -1: 23: , 3 1- . ,r i ' ' ,24' Annual Staff '24, 5 Tri Sigma '21, 23, '24, Annual Staff ' '24f. - OPAL ROCK Pal M tt : T t .t t' ll . Z GERTRI7DPI EN'1XNS- Gl4i'ff0j' I SaKQ,iI?g: rrgflllfgyijolggfnp Motto: Smile and the world smiles Tri Sigma 21. wLvAHianCe Francais i 4lf',itl1YQf1 -' i , '22, Dramatie Club '23g La Fleur- Sflllngi Oh' Sulwrgdbalmtllial' de-lis '23g Assistant Editor of An- 5 1 , , Irl Sigma '21, 28, 24: Glee Club '22, nual ,24 '23. ' GI,l'JNN NVFFER Nufer Envmnn Sonmuzn f'IIuster Motto: Know thyself, help thyself, Motto: Keep on keeping on . instruct thyself. Y Saying: It's a knockout . Saying: VVhy get excited? Orchestra '22, '23g Buff Trumpet '24g Annual Staff '24-g Football '23, '24: f A Prairie Rosen '24, Basketball '23, '24, I s I E i 8 M .,. 'PSWVZQQ-,!7?f7Wx .,,., 'W''' ' M'M 'm WW W S, ..., '5if3 f?7V Z? ' ' W : '-:'-' LM-M --: M3555 7 WWW f WZ?'kiiiiizziiiiiiiitiiiziglllziiilt3:1111 iiiizz' '''1111Z1:i1?:ggga:i:1:::i:i 'A'iiiiiifgzf' H' XZ QW? Z MZ, j' fi-M-'mf-M-INagy,-4'-M-M H feyl fgiiz? A W! an Z 1-, q,,gg,'3fagQf , , f ,df .,,.,..,,, . ng 7, Q ff, ,V ff f Q , fl-,.,,I.,,:! 6 ,fn 1 'L ,f fra- fm fa 41. fl, X 413.14 may X f ' ,,' f ' f 1 Gus C0l'I.Tl:IR 'fG'1l.-rfazvzur fl1lolph14.v MARY Frsluzu Nlkvill Fishern Motto: A chicken in a car is worth Motto: Have a good time to-day, you two at a dance . Saying: Oh my goodness gracious . Dramatics '23g Debate '23, '24-g An- nual Staff '2-1-: Orchestra '24-. Pxvrlrzxcrx CURTIS Pat Motto: All things come to him who waits , Saying: 0h! for the love of Mike . Orchestra '22 '244: Girls Reserve '24f. , s EDNA IIOVTSON Ed Motto: There is no path way of flowers leading to glory . Saying: Je ne sais pas . French Club '23: Debate '23, '24g An- nual Staff '24f: Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24-g Basketball Captain '21, 24-g Buff Trumpet '24, BERNARU Jouxs 1iar1wy Motto: Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you . Saying: Show me . Glee Club '22, '23, '24fg A Prairie . Rose '244: Annual Business Mana- ager '24-3 Secretary and Treasurer, Student Body '24-4 President Fresh- man class '22, 9 ft fr, ., its AH, I . Es'1'l Prvr may he kicked out tomorrow . Saying: Oh! you do ! Glee Club '24: Dramatic Club '23: Tri Sigma '21, '23, '24-g Tri Sigma Presi- dent '24': Basketball '23, '24: Assist- ant Yell leader '24, Rose YA Num' Roses Motto: l'll do what you say if I feel like it . Saying: Gee VVhiz . Tri Sigma '21, '22: French Club '22, Girl Reserve '21, Il'I1t WYAIYGIK Star Motto: Ambition has no rest . Saying: Come now, it's not so bad as all tha . t Glee Club '22, '23: Girl Reserve '24-. sv Cmoirrow Pat Motto: Win your way with a smile . Saying: Oh! Gosh ! Sequoia H. S. Redwood Cal., '21, '22, '23: Girl Reserve '24-: Glee Club '24-: Basketball '24: Tri Sigma '24, .7 'v-v fjnfy ,.,. , 0 fff,-ff , 'ix .g..gf'x 1 ,Ry Y? X Xi ff f . . If ',' , XA., Q L- ,,,,,,,.,,!! ' ff , f- ---' '- 1 H f-- f H ' f 'fi ,Z 'f,, 1 ff?-0 7 f 4 f' 9' if '7 ,,,,..,.. 1115.I',I..,,,Z.,,,...,. Miz!! lj' aw! 'A' . .,.AW,.,.. ,.,,.,,. ,,...,. ..,,..W ,.,...,,. .VV....-A. --4 ,, , fVff'fff-.,, ,,W,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,, ,,,,!,,,, A ,,,,,W,, ,,,,, , , , , f 3 f i Rom-:wr CARROLL Bob Motto: Treat a fellow square . Saying: Search me . Basketball '22, '23, '24:: Baseball '22, '23, '24-: Football '22, '23: French Club '23, Class President '24. l ' MAUDE Gnovr: Rosie Motto: To thine own self be true . Saying: 'tOh: this is so sudden . Vice-President Student Body '24g An- nual Staif '24: Secretary Class '24: Bud Trumpet '24-g Secretary Tri Sigma '24: Tri Sigma '21, '23: Presi- dent Cardinal Masque Players '24-g A Prairie Rose '24-: Basketball '22, '23, '24, Dramatic Club '23g Glee Club '23, 5 f 2 2 Eg' Limos' ANDRUS flatly Motto: I dare do all that becomes a Z l man, who dares do more is none . 2 Saying: Do I look sleepy? Z Q 1 Dramatic Club '23: Football '20, '22, '23: Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24, Baseball '21, '22, '23, '24-. ' Flrossm '1lEA'1'IiR 1'lIOA'fIFlIfILn V ' , Motto: Little said, sooner mended . Saying: Bo! Howdy ! 3,2 Institute '21, '22g Tri Sigma '23, '24, 1 l Girl Reserve '24f: Annual Staff '24-: .5 iii f if A Prairie Rose '2-L. Q I Z ll 10 Holvuzn KNIGHT Doc Motto: It shall be done . Saying: K, O. Glce Club '22, '23: Boy's Octet '24-g Or- chestra '22, '23, '24-g Dramatics '24-5 A Prairie Rose '23: Debate '23, '24-g Board of Control '22: Class Presi- dent '23: A. S, B. President '24': Edi- tor of Annual '24-g French Club '23. CECIL J. Hrrr: Ceo Motto: '4Get 'em young and treat 'em rough . Saying: Well , Glee Club '23: Dramatics '23, '24g A Prairie Rose '24-g Debate '24-3 French Club '23: Football '22: Bask- . etball '22, '23, '24fg Baseball '22, '23, 76,44 .4 . BIIRTHA TOWNLEY Bert Motto: Little strokes fell great oaks . Saying: Yes, but listen . Tri Sigma '24-: Girl Reserve '244g Dra- matic Club '22, '23, Annual Staff '24-. Donofr-HY DIl'KERSON f'DofIo Motto: Painted flowers have no scent . Saying: Patato-Patato . Tri Sigma '21: Glee Club '21: President French Club '23: Annual Staff '24-, HHRMAN XVICLKI-JR 'flfid iVelk0r Motto: Build for character, not for fame . Saying: Don't kid me 'Kid' . Cambridge H. S. '21, '22, '23g Glee Club '2-if: A Prairie Rose '24-: Debate '24-g Treasurer Senior Class '24fg Butl' Trumpet '24-3 Basketball '2i: Base Ball '24, 01f 1 ii .1 ii: 's vi , iii f i x i i .gi as 'i .L i 5 . i Zi' 1 i Y 1 i E iii fi lil ,s E, iz ,i 1, 1, li, lm :L ,, l? li? ll 12 if: 312 lil 252 iii Mi ii? iii elf lei fm aw lil: wi is ,z as ii: ii! gf: all li' 25? ',, W iii Q.: :ls 25. ii? iz- 2:5 Jil V :,, I 9 ZMQM, , f W ff NH-v ...... , ....., ........,...., , ..,.,.........,..,.,..,.,,:...,.,..,,,....... ..,. , ,. f-.. .. '34- .fyff ,, ...,, ..,, , Q ,7,,V7:,, v.-' 7 - :I ,zvifm ff.. in H' if f A 'ti 'vm' j f f '- ff -f' ' If ....,. -,-- - V..351-7373--3-3-333 Q y y, ' ,lgzqiig 2.ff1f.,jZ2.' .3''211..271115111112ltiiiiizitziiiit 1:211321::21::1:11::':::i:1L1i'i11112:2:i:11:i11 :rl 'Zi-ma.HA42 ..',V ,vig V: xCj,v4Jf,vE,!? Z , j Wh, 2234121535 -Q X! .,.., . . ,..,.. , Vl., ,.,,. :'..,i -r -A .4 I VM, .,., ,.,.,.... ,, j , , ff VVVVV , V , V,ffL1,f, fix, ,,.,.,,,.,.,, . ,,,,.. ,, .,..,....,.,,..,,.,,,,,W,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,.,, . .....,..,,,,,..,...,,..,..,,. ,.,,,,,,..,.,.,,,,,,,.,..,... . Anclm-1 Rmm SL NHLLI1: Pi:'1 rY PHP Motto: lt is my policy to base the Motto: It's right to learn even from success in all of life's undertakings foe . on the profound principle of faith, Saying: I should say so . and to trust self reliance and de- termination ilSYlIlStl'lllI1CIltS in carry- LILLIAN NITCHER uLmWmn,, mg them out' Motto- Kee: 'din r Saying: Try It again . ga ini, nohlv, 1' I' ' Debate '24g Dramatics '24-g A Prairie ' y 5' ' Rose . M, , U JANEY Txloml-sox Tommy Rlmv SvI.vi:s:r1-:n Q lutsfe Motto: Grin and get along . Motto: . Smile your way through or Saying: NO, I'm not going home , 111131211 lft Heed bfi- V Dramatics '22, ,234 Glee Club '22, 23: Sdxfillliu IF lxfflnfb bad, but I 5511955 Annual Staff '24g Girl Reserve '24-. 1 .' a rig , Tri Sigma '24-4 Girl Reserve ,211-. M A I D .mm Aslx . 'ima FuANci:s Di: Sl-AIN Slim Motto: We must have reasons for Motto: Speech is silver, but silence is speech but we need none for silence. gold. Saying: Oh: slush, put on your rub- Saying: 0l1! Shoot . bers . La Fleur-de-lis '23. French Club '22, '23g Gflee Club '23g Girl R ' '24-. Hlx RANoLi-:MAN Jimmy Herve Motto: Keep Climbing . Saying: 'WVe lead, others follow . Drarnatics '21, '23, '24-g Business Mana- ger Buff Trumpet 'Zig Annual Staff '24-. 6 4 i l I I l ..,.. .... . , ., , .,,. ,...,. . ,,,,.,.,, IAV, V ,Ma QWZV 4 5 fy ,f ...., ,W VV,,V,,V, 2 ..., , V,,.V .f.. ,,V,Vf,,,:,Vf e,f'fa22222? ' W y 'gg , ,, W, , , 1' 11.If f.f,g,2.,?:::'gy ff ' f 0 ' ,'f?,1..,g'1-ky.: ' aw 1 A Mifyfkf ,f- ' 'S..,....fff.gX Z 'Z ffgh Q2 QW Zffdf 22 Z I Z, Z .W 1 v,,.,.,, 2 .,,. Q ,WH VU, ,. , W, W zz ze I HARRY IBRADEN' Chris. ELIEI-:N WARREN British Isles Motto: Never do today what you can do tomorrow . Saying: 'KMy word . Cambridge High School '21, ,22, '23: What Happened to Jones '24. NIILDRED HARD Billie Motto: I.ife's what you make itw. Saying: I.et's try to get along . Tri Sigma '21, '22. VIRGINIA BARKER 1'G'i1mie Motto: Few things are impossible to diligence and skill . Saying: Oh: I know now !', Tri Sigma '24: Girl Reserve '24-: Glee Club '24, GENEVA Woons 'fBeIl Motto: Love many, trust a few, but always paddle your own canoe . Saying: Jumpinl grasshoppersn, Dramatics i24: Glee Club '24-. Motto: Never do today, what you can do tomorrow , FRANCIS KORUP Fat 'V Saying: Gosh! Gravey W Tri Sigma '21, ,23, '24g Glee Club 321: Annual StaE '24, VIHOINIAS DICKERSON Tom Motto: Protect the ladies . Saying: Oh Bill . Football '22, '23, ORRIN BLATTNER Curley Motto: Silence is Golden . Saying Uh-huh ! V' .....a.,,,, H33-,N . . Zilfllilgflyfliifillli ' II11111Ilff1,i1lf,v ,V .3 : 1, , ,Z ..f V ,,:...:,1i,'7f,f , .- , .7 , . Motto: Do others before they do you . Saying: Pm all right, but the world is crazy . Glee Club '23g Annual Staff '24. fThere will be no picture of Ross Both- well.j Ross B0'1'lIWllLIi Muse Motto: Boise or bust . Saying: Hey',. Dramatic Club '23: '24: Debateg '24-5 Glee Club '23, ,2-4. 12 !,......,., ..... -...m.aa..,s.M.N ..,. s..s-..t.,.m....MHhdzflafgjj-Vp17:f9:,,..,.......,X! sg WW , X .,.....,..............,,... 4.2 .......... .. 7 Q M? Z 'QgA'Ay!111111:11111:z::1::1:f5gg7.viz::z:Lzz:' fftiwg , ,.........::..:.:,E.:?..-. .,.. 5 I ..... ..,.....M ,...., ,,,,.,-M.,,.7:????m.. 3 0 X 3 I fspxf-apfvikfzgfdg e 'D .KV p ? My I .pi-M w 4 1:16:30 fir. KT lim: ...,.,..,..... s..,.,,' .s.s,,,..,.,..... W Ca, .Jfiflf y' 1 m my I,-15,24 iz '-.37 X E,.,.W..s ....... -..s.w.,m.W,,,..,L1i:.1.4L,fif.Ll..-' .......,.,,. 1 .,s,-..,..,.,.,. .,,...... -,s,,,...f M W I Senior Class Will E, the members of the Senior Class of ,the Weiser High School, of the City of Weiser, County of Washington, State of Idaho, of the United States of America, being of sound mind and body, do make and publish this, our last will and testimony. To the Faculty, we leave the memory of our many brilliant achievements, and permis- sion to use us as an example for the under-classmen. To Mr. Carter, we leave the right to occupy. his oflice at all times of the day, in perfect peace, with or without his stenographer, providing he does not go insane because of the absence of the Pine Burr Staff and their dummies. To the entire student body we bequeath our school loyalty and school spirit, providing they have an Associated Student Body organization and succeed in keeping their constitution and by-laws. ' We leave our power to be the best class in the High School .to the Juniors, providing they conduct themselves in such a way as to be as admirable an example to the under-classmen as is the Class of '24-. To the Sophomoreslwe leave our support of their candy sales next year so they can earn as much money as the Juniors have this year. To the Freshmen, we leave the opportunity to occupy the seats we will leave vacant, providing they are careful not to scratch their names beside ours-if there should happen to be any hidden from Bill's searching eye. To Guy Michael, Gus Coulter leaves his ear, although it may be a little bit dilapidated from constant usage. Cecil Hite, leaves his permanent wave to Betty Barker so that she will not have to bother Ruthie for hers. Herman Welker leaves his great oratorical power to Elvin Palmer, to be used at all times. t Virginia Barker leaves her height to Vela Barton, with her respects. To Dennis Patch, Bernard Johns leaves his ability to manage business affairs for next year's annual. Robert Carroll wishes to keep the great art of shootingbaskets in the family, so he wills his ability to Fred Carroll. Tom Dickerson bequeaths his ability to protect the ladies to Lester Moulton. Helen Neeley bequeaths her curly locks to Nola Howard, in hopes that Nola will look all right when she has hers bobbed. Homer Knight wills his position on the Pine Burr Stad to Arthur Teagter since Arthur always showed an interest in books. ' Geneva Woods wills her style of hair dressing to Marian Brent, so that Marian will be induced to ldt hers grow out this summer. Lillian Nitcher leaves her generous supply of golden hair to Pearl Broderson since Pearl has been thinking of letting hers grow out. Glenn Nuifer leaves his ability to be slung out on personals to Chet Whittaker. Ruby Sylvester wills her giggles to Helen Benfer. Francis Korup bequeaths his position as snapshot editor to the Anderson twins, in order that they will have some thing with which to occupy 'their time. Maude Grove wills her well known ability to hang on to the boys after she once gets them, to Florence Varian, 13 , .... -,,,.,, ax N M .,. ..,... . .......,,..,,,.................,.,.,,.....,....,,. M ,,.. Ipgv .,. Mn ', mwlwm-Am-4-um-glw llll Cfgzggfffiflflliiif12221II11111IQZIIIIQZIZTZZITIIZIIII ,,,... 'CIT U'mm''1:22ll:ffl:'.l.'? .af:lfff1f'l:',ffflf',:.,S.'f25., '... '. '.,fu J Ucfgigg? Q6f........,...,..,...,.....x:3,41.....,....,...a.,,,,.,,... asziafiss, ,.,..,. .......,,....... - ,.......... 9 n 8 S . if 11 l 5 1 12 Hi izi xii gel 1 .IQ 9 ,,,:..:,:,,:N.,t.M ,....,..... W,.N.,..u ..,.A M, A..A... M. .,.. M .....,..,...,...,.,,.., M ,.,. -.- ........ e..s.MW. .,,,,,. ,.,.e,..W.W.MW . . f : , ., ! E 2 Mary Fisher leaves her occupation of stealing eats to Beulah Hartley, in this way pro- viding a chance for Beulah to entertain the Band Boys. Eileen Warren leaves her spceial position of vamping the men teachers to Lois Bonham. Hix Randleman leaves his privelege to sleep in History class to Maudell Olson. iii Harry Braden wills his cool-headedness to Gertrude Stringer, since no one else has ever been known to have too much of it. Mildred Hard wills her typewriting abilities to Muriel Stamper, since she is certain Muriel wishes to be a well known stenographer. , Leslie Johnson leaves his special permission to come to school at any time he gets ready to Zouave Randleman. Orrin Blattner wills his quietness to Phillip Ford. Leroy Andrus leaves his football ability to Edmond Colpin. Ross Bothwell leaves his special position of running a taxi from Weiser to Boise, Qto 2 ' Peyton Sommercamp. Patsy Crighton leaves her good looks to Agnes Sears-you know they always mean 5 ' popularity. igf Gertrude Evans leaves her smiles to Pearl Hughes, providi.ng she uses them every day. 1, Archie Reed leaves his valuable and renowned collection of long speeches to Jack Crabill. Edward Sommer, with a great deal of hesitation, bequeaths his collection of witty'say- Q ings to Faridan Anderson. Frances DeSpain wills her ability to understand Latin Verbs to Helen Steele. Esther Waugh leaves her musical talent to Maxine Fagerstedt. Edna Routson leaves her height to Jackie Wilson, so that Jackie can play guard on the ill basket ball team next year. Bertha Townley leaves her graceful dancing to Ruth Galloway. f in Flossie Teater bequeaths her dimples to Doris Laird, in hopes that Doris may realize her desire to at least resemble Gloria Swanson in some remote way. gg To Seymour Faurot, Wayne Denman leaves his position of starting long arguments in all his classes. I Rose Yancey leaves her ability of vamping the teachers to get high grades to Alice l 5 Van Sice. Nellie Petty wills her boistrousness to the gentle Edith Monteith. Patience Curtis leaves her vamping ability to Clare O'Leary, Opal Rock leaves her ability to translate French to Emmit Routson. Dorothy Dickerson wills her gift of gab to Walter Lolley. 1 Janie Thompson bequeaths her talent as an artist to any Freshman who happens to need it. Elizabeth Curtis leaves her profound sympathies to the next Literary Editor. I .... 1 MELLi6M..,.,,,,.u.,.,,...,...............W..-...-..-i3liii:7,2ff C1 VM 1 T' if if 6 , ,f H l V 2 i i i ,L if 3? 5 1 i i 1 1 Q s i I i 1 i .!5 ,i if vi X, ,f ii of 'ii ii. .- , f02'i,11:f'?I'WW Mm B M'MM'W'mW'M'WW.Ni-,.. ,..V...A,,A.A,. ,. 111222 ....,..., f1f1.TTCf1TZlf'1f'y'4-Z,y.jf:,.E1,E Q wmg3V,r,,'1:,'e:Q .,,,,... 3 : ,.... 1 ...,., 1 ,,,1::'.s ..... ,L 1, X, 1 lf! y ,f1v.,,,3,,f11. ZW f f C MQW Zim W.. .,.,.,.,..,..,.,,.. -.-..,.a..a....,,m. ,,..,.....,.,..,.. ,,..,,...,.. - ......,,.... , ....-...,.. .u.... - .....,..,....,.,.,,.,.. , fi l 4 1 . h l gi Senior Class Prophecy 2' . r purchased a radio set a few days ago and last night I decided to try it out. I first tuned into the Los Angeles station and after listening for a while I heard the announcer say The next will be a lecture by Mr. Herman Welker on 'Guinea Pig Raising up Manns Creek'. When Herman had talked at great length as he usually does, the announcer spoke l again saying, We will now have a selection by the only known true Hawaiian trio which has , just arrived from the Islands, consisting of Patsy Crighton, Ruby Sylvester, and Nellie Petty. Well, I knew it was really them because I recognized Patsy's voice, and Ruby's giggle, and heard nothing at all from Nellie. 'P I then decided to get the New York station and the first thing announced was a duet by Homer Knight, clarinet, and Gus Coulter, violin, who were then playing for the New York It Grand Opera, The next was a speech by Bernard Johns, executive in the Consolidated Harvester Com- pany, on How Bees Live on Less. Then there was another musical number by the New York Symphony Orchestra, consist- ' in of Esther Wau h, Mar Fisher, Flossie Teater, Patience Curtis, and Edward Sommers. i , 8 g Y I then decided to gut some news dispatches at the Associated Press at Chicago. Here it it was announced that Mr. Cecil I-lite, second Wallace Reid of the movie land, would be seen 3 I, soon in his latest picture Hearts and Flowers , supported by Miss Maude Grove, and that Tom Dickerson was to meet Jack Dempsey in the world's Heavy-weight Championship con- test. Next that the Scarlet and Blue clash again. Harvard beat Yale with a score of 27 to 3 owing to the great coaching of the famous football coach, Mr. Robert Carroll. The next dispatch was that the English Derby had been won by the famous horse Pigeon Toes , 2 owing to the untiring efforts of its trainer, Miss Helen Neeley. The next thing I heard was Special attraction at the Chicago Metropolitan, Mlles. Barker A Q and Routson, are drawing large crowds to see their aesthetic dancing. They attribute their fame to the instruction of their teachers, Misses Opal Rock and Geneva Woods. l Noted Politician, Mr. Archie Reed, returns frozn successful cam mai rn to the West, havin 1, I is 8 been much aided by Miss Maria Aasa. 'ii The expedition to explore wilds of Africa leaves New York headed by lst. and 2nd, Lieu- ll tenants Randleman and Denman. 2 Mr. Glenn NuHer, lately appointed ambassador to Spain, will leave for Spain Friday. 1 Leroy Andrews, second Babe Ruth, is winning many victories for his big league team. Miss Dickerson has been chosen mascot on same team. The announcer then said, The last is one of special notice. Mr. Frances Korup, member of New York police force, receives a medal for the heroic way in which he agiley climbed up '25 the side of a ten-story burning building and rescued Miss Frances DeSpain, famous Prima Donna, from an eighth story wi-ndow. i V ' ,'Z I then secured the broadcasting station at the Portland World's Fair, The program was 1 ly an exhibition of the famous cow, Blue Bell, which had just taken the prize, owned by Mr. Orrin Blattnerg Mr. Leslie Johnson, great daredevil, will ride a motor-cycle up a vertical fifty-foot wall, a speech by Miss Bertha Townley, teacher at W'eiser Instittute on Don't Give Up Because You Are Small . Exhibition by Miss Gertrude Evans, famous tight rope walkerg a demonstration on plant growing, by Misses Hard and Nitcher, assistants in the hotany department at University of Washington, and a speech by Mr. Ross Bothwell on iff The Foll of Havinv Your Picture taken . The last thin I heard that eveninr was gr I Y in g E- 5 ' duet sung by Miss Janie Thompson and Miss Eileen Warren entitled The Famous Class of '24-Y' l l. f ., f f A V IAAN X71 ,MA , ..,..,. ,, ,.,.,. ,.....,..,,. ,..,, . ....,..,...,..,,.,,,.,.,,,....,,. 3 v A,m ?3.,,fF?, 1it:.'11 ,. A.: 'g ,sw A A I, ' .,... ..., . ..,..,.....,,..,,,,.,.............,. . ........,, . ..,,.....,,. ----...............,--, W- ?WM'W W WWTW'i'WT'i'ifWm'WWWWWNW'nmr'e. 2:7 Q' V in Z fi Q 3220? 0 0 Senior Class History N a warm September day in the fall of nineteen-twenty, the Senior Class began its splendid career. As Freshmen we enlivened the school with a new spirit that made the events of the' year go along at a great speed. The early part of our career as Freshmen, we spent in the VVest Side School build- ing, under the advisorship of Miss Luge, we started out a remarkable year and elected George Allenbaugh President, who was later succeeded by Robert Carroll. During our Sophomore year many of our students took part in athletics and we thereby gained prominence. The year closed with a picnic up on Manns Creek, which was a very enjoyable affair. As Juniors, we had Miss Turner as advisor, and Homer Knight as President. We were 'exceptionally well represented in all school activities, and lived up to our previous standards. We entertained the Freshmen at a Kid Party, gave one of the best Carnivals ever before attempted, and closed the year by giving a splendid banquet for the Seniors. r As Seniors, We now find our school days drawing to a close, and are filled with deep regret at leaving the W. H. S. We gave the Juniors and all those who had bought Annuals a delightful party. We have worked hard on the Annual and feel that it will always remain a tribute to the Class of '24. E. C- Senior Class Poem Four years have slipped irigto the past, Good-bye, old Hi, to you, Bat as this time will be the last, 'Tis not a light adieu. Fond memories hearken from thy walls, We hear the call of friend. Gay pleasures learned within thy halls, Shall live our lives again. But there's sometlzing greater out beyond That's calling as away. The spirit chi-mes to the march of time That waits no' man's delay. But wcfre feeling somewhat sad, our friends, When we come to say goodbye, Whether smiles or tears in the future years We'll remember Weiser Hi. E, R, Qi 16 up .A ...N ............,..,.............................4.... Au . ,W ,,,,..., ff -.,-., ,, W. , , li W AyQS,llgzggfziiizgt.::::L::::::Q11:11111:1:Q3:1:3174::::1,..-4:::1:::::::::: -ill liiflllliiiizi-1lf '.Z'L..t.lf.lZ1ZZZ1ZZ1n, I Oinlugx 38 .f, v'.: .,....... Z.- ,... ...... . .-..... 4 . . .... .... .. ...-... ... f ,N Qwfqzfh 1 -40-4, H: A, X' -H --- H . ,,..,,., .... .,.... 2 .. . ........... . Xi, -? ,ff x ,. r' f f X, f ff f f , f f ,W J V .,..,.,,,.,,,,..,..,.., ,...,..,,., .,..,..,,. L V ,,,..,.,,. T ,...,..,,.......,,.,,. M. ,,,.., ,. ,,..,,, . ,,,,,, L ii1iiiiiiiiiZiii'1iii1Z'1i'1yfV, W 1- ffl WM ..... LTZTTZ' ,7 .,,.,..,.....,.,..,.,,,.. LH , l , vi ,ff fly? yn J HJ- V V W 211,105-ilE .wl ,,,, , .,,,,.,,., . Q f W' 2 fi Q ff 4 2 1 Wf A , . P glgwtxilliillllixf Z, Z Z A fm' Ziff ill Z Z C lf? z..WN...W.M...,,.M,.,,,.-.N,.W..,..,,,1.,:::1,gx..1x .,,...,..,, W. ..,.,,M,M.u...,,.m....,W.,.NM..W..J I K MOTTO QB FLOWER: Red Carnation. COLORS: Purple and Gold. 1,1'L'Sidl'71f -- Vice-l'rc'.s'izIc'11f Sccrrrtflry - I Y I reasurer - Advisor YELL Give 'vm Hts, Bury ,cm alive, 91,79 Wclrc fllc class of H 20' . Arthur Tcutcr Blary Galloway - Fay VVollen - Duane Brent Ruby Dillon ft K, ,,....,,, , ,. ,,,.., I , .,,.,, ,.f,, , ,,,, 19 IA! V ,, ..,,., ., .... ..,..,,,...,.. - .............,.....,. fy-fx :fl f':1rg,,.,,,,.,x,V L7 Q91 ff, ..,.. A ..,...,. ,...... , ..... . f H f fl fi mf A , fuf'- f i 'icfzzz'1:::11:::':':1 ':1'f:::z'::'.:.::11 I- , 1,15 gg .,,.,,A! A, ,W if ff. , ,rv ff ., .. Ld, . . '-vf 77 MW f ' ff , f . ,..,. . .,,,,.,, , ., . az X V il? l X 1 iff s 2 ii if? ii? l 1 Q V. 22 if Ev! ,I sf? x'l 1, M sf! IT, ,. xl ,1 ex jx i. r RH E? U13 ..,,,, 3 5 Q A X ,f Z, f .','13,i'.211 1 , ,f I ,, W 0 f f , 1 4 f,,, ,H W ,U W f gf i fffyff? ' ' ff 441 2 if , ef ,I I Edna Aldred Leslie Abernathy Laurel Anderson Loren Anderson Esther Baney Betty Barker Vela Barton Loren Beckwith Helen Benfer Duane Brent Marion Brent Pearl Broderson Lois Bonham Gladys Benson Ruth Carter Etta Carter Mable Cary Loraine Chestnut Norman Couper Harry Craven Elsie Emrich f,,,,. Junior Class Roll Ethel Emrich Eleanor Ford Robert Fuller Mary Galloway Eleanor Galloway Elizabeth Galloway Paul Gilbert Thomas Guilliam Raymond Hendry Nola Howard Henry Harbough Robert Haworth Eugene Hetrick Ada Jones Rowena Middleton Joseph Mickelson Elnora Anderson Lester Moulton Junior McCrea Elvin Palmer Dennis Patch 20 4 ff ff X!! V f3ff,1 V VVilliam Pence Henry Postlethwalte Anna May Rodabaugh Neva Rodabaugh Warren Root Emmett Routson Harriet Stacey Clara Still Irene Still Edna Stover Clarence Seeliger Juanita Swinehart Arthur Teater Thelma Thomas Eunice Thomas Florence Varian Beatrice Warren Margaret Wilson Ralph Watson Guy Michael Mildred Johns Fay Wollen , , Q',V'f7 ,f ffjilf-V. jf, y4,Q,f,,,, , I' L , 'fl iiii iiiii i me WY' L,-, ,,,,: .,,,, ,,,, 3 1m:i.a,sn.M.1 ,,,, , -M , . Junior .Class History b I v' N the fall of 1921, one hundred and fifteen Freshmen entered the portals of V the Weiser High School. Unmindful of the jeers of the upper-classmen, they began a successful year of studies and activities, by the election of class officers. Miss McCarthy, as advisor, took charge of the meeting, and the following oflicers were elected: Bernard Johns, president, Harry Gordon, vice-presidentg Evelyn Ibey, secretary-treasurer. The freshies took part in Dramatics and Glee Club, and also took an active part in making the athletic and social activities the success that they were. The Sophomore year began by an election of officers. Our class advisor was Miss Keith, and the following officers were elected: Raymond Watson, presidentg Elizabeth Calwhite, vice-presidentg and Elnora Anderson,secretary- treasurer. During the year, the Sophomores were given the privilege of having the first party for selling the most athletic tickets. Our class was again represented in Dramatics, Glee Club and Athletics. At last, as Juniors, they elected the following oHicers: Arthur Teater, president, Mary Galloway, vice-presidentg Fay VVollen, secretary, and Duane Brent, treasurer. Miss Dillon is class advisor. The Juniors have a large representation in Dramatics, Glee Club, and Athletics this year. They are ambitiously earning money for the Junior-Senior banquet, and are also taking a prominent part in all other activities. When the Class of '25, has at last reached its goal, the Weiser High may be proud that it has sponsored the success of such ambitious young men and women. -Manton BRENT- JUNIOR CLASS soNG fTune Lonesome Mama Blues .j Now, we are going to do our best, Just you watch ns show the rest, The pep that's in us, The fight than wins us, our noble name. lVhe-n we're backing you will see Every game a victory, We'll show our colors bright Go with 'us through' the fight. There's a rainbow in the sky For old Weiser Highj There's a promise that is told The purple and the gold, We ve the pep and everything, Make a better school we'll sing, Together strong we'll stand The wonder Class of 25. ---Marion Brent. 21 'Yi ...,,,,,.,,m.k In I-u.-..,,. ..... -...,,,r.,,-.,,t ..,. ,,,..e.....X.W ,ix ,,,,. 45 Qjgfazzzzzzzzzzzzzii ':::.:::g:::i1:1:::...N.. .-,,..-.,,,.M-..-.,,.,- f 1 ff 0,f!f , ff f' X f f fm 4 W f f ,, ,ff X f , W ff y WWW ' ,d,E..7:,,,q.' ...,,..,,,...,..........,.,.,,. . .....,..,....... M., MA: ......., Z. N. ................... ,..,.......u.,e .,.,. .,..,,,,...,,,,..,,.,.,.,...,,,,..1A,,,s ........-..-,.MA. .,.,..,. ..-AAA ..,, .,....,...,. AA, ,... AAA .,...,, f-'ff-M 'D .A 5 f'-'bw 1- Z0 411'-'NA .., ......., ............,.. A, .... .,,....,,...,,,,.,.,, ymw A .4-'x!,.,.,4,yJ 'yum f,fAvfgk'.gw.-'W .-v.-,..f- U f-.,-- .V M. ' ' H - ww '--'4-'-'4- A,f-- QAAAIAA gy5lAg5,ifg .A 4, .--- 2,339 g 4, A, A, ,,, ggifjf-jf:-:flfggliizi::1::.f:1.1A:A:A5AA.g::AgAA:A 1J:::t1::::':: C Q K--M'fl?4423-11'fl'iiA:-if Z! if 220 A N... ........ A ,.A..,,....,... .,A. A ,,,, AAAAAAAA:1zAAA5f,,,Af ,,M,A 1 AAA' A ,,,,,,,, AAAAAWAAAWMAAMJN ' 'M' gp, A e gg i Ili i X Hi ,f Ii 1 ,il lf? fi ,A if i A L A E CS ' ' ' 5 2 ' M0'rTo: Nothmv' 1A-cvztzwed, fnothmff framed' . 6 25 Z7 D 1 Q . A l Q 5 Fnowrzn: Red Carnatzovz. CJOLORS: Crzmson and Gray. Q I A - A i 5 2 5 I l 5 YELL 1 s-0-P-H-0-M-0-B-E-S i li 4 , That's the way we spell it, 5 A 5, Now you'll hear us yell it, 5 i W. 5 bophomores ! ! S A ' i 'I 2 3 3 A i 143 1 g 2 SOPHOMORE emss OFFICERS 1 2 ' ,Q A 5 l President - - - Jane Reid f 1 Vice-Presirlmt -' Howard Makin Secretary-Trmsurer - - Ruth Fisher Q l Adzvisor ' - - - Pearl A. Hall I I E f I l li 1: !l K A ' sl ,A V s uf M ff la lil i, 1, 1 , ii! 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Izumi: M'-32zi522i?fAWAA.A-AAAA,A..AA-A-W...H3TQfff fix A 1 mf, l f, W f ,, ,,.,,,,, 4 , ,I X f f ff f ,,,, ,.,,,.,, . , ff ,V ,f ,V ff! ,, M, Ma , 5 , X .X Sophomore Class Roll Alice Aldred Faridan Anderson Susan Baker La Velle Barton Kiah Barton Delbert Barton Audria Binford Bernice Bohrer Charlotte Braun Helen Brinson Christine Broderson Eva Calwhite Amy Cary Fred Carroll Vera Chamberlain Everett Chestnut Edmond Colpin Jack Crabil Vernice Dickinson William Dunlap Eugenia Ensign Edna Faurot Buela Farrell Eula Farrell Norman VVoods for -ke- ffl V, ,,, , , .,,..4,,, Ruth Fisher Stella Fields Esther Fuller Thelma Gibbons Oscar Gilbert Harry Gordon Orpha Gordon Hattie Green Orril Gribbon Jessie Hall Nelda Harris Hazel Hard Beulah Hartley Ernest Hatch Violet Hemenway Edna Hendren Nina Lint Genettie Hollifield Hattie Linkous Neva Lloyd Harley Lolley Glenn May Gladys Beale Mary McMahan Chester Whittaker Russell Myers Franka Nitcher Florence Patton Norma Pearson Gladys Petty Bruce Reid Jane Reid Lewis Root Helen Rosenthal Agnes Sears Pluma Smith Stanley Shaw Peyton Sommercamp Oliver Spies Muriel Stamper Philip Stippich Gertrude Stringer George Taylor Elwyn Turner Ella Thomas George Thompson Grace Watson Raymond Watson Violet Watts Iola Weber 24, ...,- ..... M ..,..,.,,,.,, - ,.........,....... ,.... ..,.. - .....,. My w !,,f,,Z1,,,,, 1 f my g Ee, rf, .,..,,., ,,..,.,, A 15,4 ,.,. viz wwf Q A yyfffayf . I, A ,,.,,,,.,,..,..,..,...,,.. ,..,.,,,.. ,..,,.,. l,.,. , , , ...,. .. .......,,.,..,.,,,, .... ,, .,.,:.,Af 2 Z 577373737537775373777i773f7fT5 ' Wm ,Q iii W VVVAA. WM-Wwe: AAA-::: Q F' ,W, Qgyig 542 W Sophomore Class Hlstory 1 HE year of 1922 saw one hundred and forty boys and girls enter the 3 Weiser High School as Freshmen. 5 A short time after school started we had a class meeting under the supervision of our class advisor, Miss Maltby. The oflicers were elected as follows: How- ard Steward, presidentg Raymond Carskadon, vice-presidentg Chester Whitta- g ker, secretary, and Fred Carroll, treasurer. The class chose black and orange as their class colors. D y The social events of the year were a Hallowe'en Masquerade, a Kid party given by the Juniors, the Freshman party, the Junior Carnival and a Student Body Picnic. l The Freshies took.an active part in athletics. Two boys received football letters and many turned out for basketball. The Freshman year came to a close and we were surprised to find ourselves Sophomores instead of green Freshmen. Although our number was decreased to seventy-eight, this year started just as successfully as our Freshman year. With Miss Hall as Class advisor, the class elected the following officers: Jane Reid, president, Howard Makin, vice-president, Ruth Fisher, secretary and treasurer. Jane Reid was elected president to succeed Elizabeth VVhittier who gave up her office when she moved to Baker, Oregon. The social activities of 1923-'24 which have been enjoyed by the Sophomores were, a Student Body party given by the Seniors, and a,,Student Body- party given by the Freshmen. 1 The Sophomores took a very active part in athletics having two members on the football team. Two boys and two girls on the basket-ball teams. The class is looking forward to baseball because they are sure their team will win honors for the Crimson and Grey. 25 I ....... ..., .......,..,..,,.,.,,......... ...., .....,.,.,..,..... ...... N Z p I A 9 2 4 iffjifil if962522if1it:ff::1Qyg5r.pzi::1pp:1::111.J ....,................ - .....,,,,. -- ....,. W.- ..,. M ........ 4 i l i C 'J f f f X ,, X f ' f f , -,,,, ff f f , X , f X f , M , M, HV, fl, M, WW K, I f f X X, ,... ,.,, ,.,.. .,..,...,. ..,..,. ,,.., ..,. K I A , , , , .X X W KTA ff Lf ' ,4 f,5gj-,!,' f f ,..,,,,,,..,,.,.,.,,,..., ....,.,,,.,, f .,,,..,,,,, , . .,.. 211123. .. 7 fl 0 , 3 ff' al 1 ' f -.,..,,.,,,ff,jg,f', ,f Wh Z ZA QM iff 1 ZW!! ' X MOTTO: To the stars through bolfx and lu FLow1cR.: Red Rose. COLORSZ1f6IZ and lVhzfe Y ELL F-R-E-S-H-M-E-N A-la-a,-lax-lu-lu-la. Youria ! Youria ! Freshmen G FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President - - - - - Leon Jackson Vice-President - Alice X am Slce Secretary-Treasurer - - Uscm Gclleln Advisor - Shelley BIC'Kll1ffllt S X X X yr f , f J g .1,,,,..r:i,gf 331, 3 4, ::,,-Q .5 f.7f,f ,.,.,,... 27 ff W L , WW? ' ,.... ,,....,,. ,,.,. ......,,.,,.,,,,,., I I ,7,:, ,:,V.y My A X. 4,3 QQ... 2 W C lf f lg! f9,lff51+ ' -...f...ff', ,f, ,Q 2 , 1- f W, , f f',f.'z,',1 X604 f f ,7 12124 W ,X X ffff Q1,,.:f,,1f 'f I Ruth Anderson Lavon Anderson Iola Anderson Hihna Andrus Thomas Archibald Albert Benson VVilliam Belvins Gail Bonta Bonnie Bostic Stanford Brent Mildred Buchanan Ira Bledsoe Aaron Barton Fred Caviness Cecil Clark Hazel Coffman Elizabeth Coulter Doris Carlson Agnes Cronwall Walter Dickerson Maxine Fagerstedt Wayne Farrell Phillip Ford Christine Frazier Verland French Seymour Faurot Ruth Galloway Elsie Geddes Oscar Gellein ,, ..,,,.. 1 Freshmen Class Roll Janet Gooding Oliver Gregory Rex Guilford Alberta Grifliths Olive Grove Veda Grant Velma Haile Clifton Hargrove Emma Hays Frank Hemenway Willow Hill Dorothy Hicks Laura Hill Leon Hill Pearl Hughes Grace Hughes Harold Ing-ebretsen Buell Irwin Howard Jolmston Leon Jackson Marvin Jones Katie Kilgore Lyman Kinne Sherman Kirk Kessel Kirk Doris Laird Wallace Laird Ellis Layne Valda Lewis Walter Lolley Le Roy Martin Margaret Long Clifford Martin Howard Makin Andrew May Opal Michael Edith Monteith Douglas McGinnis Sylvia McMellon Norval Newell Arthur Neeley Lucile Nelson Chester Nettrower Verna Nettrower Harold Nuffer Maudell Olson Clare O'Leary Elsie Pearson Thelma Poulson James Pelly Zouave Randleman Olive Reed Marie Rehling Arling Richardson Kenneth Richardson Ruth Rock Alma Rodabauth Harriet Rosehorough Noel Routson Verlan Reed Johnnie Sheridan Eton Smith Hugh Stanfield Helen Steele Nellie Stout Weldon Stromborn Loreca Swinehart Dan Townley Dorothy Taylor Howard Taylor George Teator Alice Van Sice Edna Vines Pero Vaurick Clinton Warren Franz Waters Harold Waugh Elizabeth Wells Edward West Viora W'hite Harry Wishart Fern Williamson Zehna Wilson Wilson Wilde Guy Williams Virginia Weisbrod Veva White Floyd Schmitt Harvey Johnson X L ,..v fl i-..,,,,f'111, ffl U ' gggQg3gj1jyjQggggg' 'f zo- f fg QW ff if 34 if ly .,,. 1.11 ,,.,,. 111.3L1p'jjjQ3xLL:L.g,L,,.L,L1,1, X M! fl Jef- W! Z g,4'f'!,,f I 'I . .A.......,..,,. s ..,...........,..... - ,.......A..... .... ,...........,...,.,.,..,....... s.-..-W .,,...,......,.., ... ..,..,...,.. s.s.,,.,1.,m 4Z',g7bX 1 f ' f f Q 5 ...........,...........a....,...-..- ..,.,,,. ,...,.. . -ff, - - W ' 'ZZZZZIZZZZ''''Zl1IZ1I12l11l1Zll2Il11l'1g ,QI U , f N 'K ' 4 'Z l ' A ,X I ', i ' Q ff' 1, if..f5 :.v ' , ....... . Freshmen Class History N the fourth day of September, 1923, the Class of 1927 came into existence, with an enrollment of over one hundred pupils. f Immediately following the opening of school a class meeting was held for the purpose of electing officers. The following were elected: Ellis Layne, presi- dent, Alice Van Sice, vice-president: Frank Heminway, secretary-treasurerq Leon Jackson, auditor, and Andrew May, Yell leader. Miss McKnight was our class advisor. I December twentieth Ellis Layne moved to.Portland, thus necessitating the election of another class president. Leon Jackson was chosen to fill this vacancy. Another change of officers made at this time was to elect Oscar Gellein to bake the place of Frank Heminway, as secretary-treasurer. February seventh the Freshmen entertained the Student Body at a party in the gymnasium. A program was presented during the first part of the evening, followed by dancing and refreshments. The party was proclaimed a success by all present. -LEON H. JACKSON. CLASS OF '27 There is,,a class in W. H. S. I And they are hard to beat, For they can ha-ee the best of fun, 01' do the hardest feat. A If there's something to be done, They're there with all their might, It makes -no diference what it is, They'll do it up just right. So after this you must admit That they are surely steppin' W'ho is the class' I'm speaking of? Why, the Class of '?27. ,X 29. 34. f ,,... ,..., , W X ,,.,......,...,,......,.,..,,.,, .,,.,,,,...,.,...,,..,,,.............. X ,.,.., ulgpjmj-.1i,,gii,:y.f1j L,-3, . AJC, - '. .,..,......,,...,. ,.., ......... ap: Qgggafgyy, f-, ,-, , , f ZW XYZ' . fbi Eff 4 WZ as X f 4 , fm ffn We ' f I, ,, X , I Vl:ij,,,g':f27 fy X .4..., X fi ,,,,V X ,,,,, VAVV 1 , .,....,,,,,.,....,,.A,,,,,.,..,.,.,A,,,,,.,,., ,,,, , ,,.,,,,. , ,,,,,,V, X ,,,, f f .f ,.,,,,. ,V V ' ' gf F 'X ,,,. Lili' ' 25,411 MW f . ,f f 7, .1 I Student Body Activities 5 2 I V ....,,.,, ,......... ..., .. ...,.,.....,,......,, . ..,.. .YL ...,....,,, ,,.,... ..,..,,,,,.,,.,,., . ,,.,,,. . ..,., ,,.,,,.,..,.. , , ,.,, ,f I A WM W I Mwvg Jf Wm C 2547 f fr ,, ,. ,, H .fm ,, f -, ff W f .va 1' I , 1' , 54 f, fr -1 'z 'yr' 1' Y ,,,,ff-fffl 3 , I 214 2.2, Q Z. ZW glffffffl aw QW. m, Z. ffgya ., V N! 4 ,, ., . . 1,11 1 76 5 I : W K , President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Honnn IKNIGHT BIAUDE GROW'E BERNARD JOHNS Associated Student Body y HE various activities and undertakings or our High School are controlled I and accomplished by the Associated Student Body. This organization rep- resents the majority of the' High School students and is tl1e paramount organization of our High School. Several years ago the High School students organized this association and drew up a set of by-laws and a constitution covering every school activity. As the school has progressed various amendments have been made to the con- stitution to comply with the existing needs. The constitution contains every article necessary to carry on tl1e school's business. At the first of every school year officers are elected and immediately take up their part of the school program. Unfortunately this year many obstacles have arisen to hinder the progress of our association. Election of officers was delayed due to the lack of a meeting place. Followed by this, so many outside activities made it impracticable and then our affairs did not demand changes or correction that would mal-ze it necessary to have the consent or acknowledgement of the Student Body at large. However, as the needs arose, meetings we1'e held and the last semester of school saw some peppy and intelligent Student Body meetings. Because of the advance of Debate in our High School it was seen fit to add a clause to o11r constitution awarding letters to members of' the school debate team. The amendment provides that all eligible Debaters that have partici- pated in one conference debate shall be awarded a 41-inch buff' Old English VV , with a bar beneath it. The student is considered eligible if he is carrying as many as three subjects and has an average grade of B in each. Another item of importance brought before the Associated Student Body, was the Annual appropriation. In previous years a certain amount of the pro- ceeds from plays has been given to the support of the Annual. This year it was put on a business basis, and the annual staff' presented a bill to the Student Body for 9Ii100.00, to help defray the expenses of Student Body features in 31 i ,,,, 4 W, ,,,,, I ., ,,., ,. ,,.,, ,,,, ,,.,,..,,.,.,,..,. ,Hf1,V.J.,',,3,'....::M 1 !,.,.f Z W .WO Myff ,f 1 . f 'f f 'f W 'A ffl . ':',nTf11'.. 1 , X ,. 1 Iffiigf-2,1352 Z 6,32 Z gjifzf,-X71!Z'!':y,:f.., ,,....... . f1f:f11.7fp! W- wwf W A Z, '-,f .,.. ...fu , ,, ,.., ,,,,, . . ., f 2L.i.1-'ritz K ., c' Aa ff ittt::::1:::::1'1::':'::11tL11'21'.if W, e x ,.g.yg.,!' f'ff-'- f'--'- H ',- 'A- H - ' W m 'rM- I X., W, , ge, ef, V,', K L., ..,,,,,.,,.,..........,.,,.....,,,,,,....,..,...,..., ,.... Z .L ,.,,. fini: ........,,, ,,,,,..,,,...,.. M ,..,,.,,..,,,.,..,,... - ....,.,., - W... our Annual. This bill was Voted on and allowed. Other Student Body problems were discussed and solved at the Student Body and board of control meetings. This organization has been financially successful this year and we are certainly grateful to our many backers for their support of our various activities. We are especially pleased wit-h our success because the activities have been carried on in such a way that they have not seriously affected the progress of the classes and studies. - In case there are some who are not acquainted with the method by which our school affairs are carried on I will briefly explain the progress of our Associated Student Body. Every school activity and undertaking is financed by the students. We have the Student Body Treasury, and all proceeds from games and plays, etc., are put in the treasury. From this budget the various bills are paid. In 110 way are the school activities and the school budget connected. Athletics, Debate, lVIusic and Dramatics are all sponsored by the Student Body, and their advancement and success is determined by their coaching and the financial condition of the Associated Student Body. This year we have been on our feet from the start, and the co-operation ofthe townspeople has enabled us to have a very successful year in every way. A. S. B. PRESIDENT. WEISER HIGH Do yon long for fun as well as work? Where all are fair, not one does shirk? Where the games we play are full of joy For one and all, each girl and boy? If you do, let me tell you why, Yo'u'll have to go to the Weiser High. The teachers there are always fair, They never scold or pull your hair The principal, although he's new V Is loved by all, and a. dandy too lVhy not go where the days just fly? The place like that is the Weiser High. Tlvere's fun galore from morn till night If you ve been there yo'u'll just fight For the right to call it your school. No,'yo'ur'wou t1hu've to:sit onthe dunceiv stool Our school's a dandy, you know why? Well, because it's the Weiser High! -E. R. 5 2 32 5, ,,,,,,,, H W.-. ...., ,.... ,,.,.3 , c, '- fj '9443?-5?2N,.,...fM Xf.i.fg '7f1f:Q:Qff , 'W -N-N --,---- -A -'--- --- ---ff--' M '-----'f- H'--liexibfiiiffivf-?.N 4yf..fxiijf..554421213p:::::::::z:::::::'c::3::3::::'::.::::::: W''11:31:11:11221?,a:::::1:::11::zzi:::,i1fx,.i?j39yg,f fL3gffQjyo,, ff -------------'- 1-'-----W---f---W--M A -IJ' .i 'f' ' ' .. .... ,....... - ,...,.,,, ......,.., . .,......,....,.. ,f,.,',f . ..... .,..,,..M,,...,....,.,..,,.........,.,....,,.,..,W... , A -i 1 gl, 5 .1 i 6 S .,...f3iE1iL12L1i111?ii 'fvff AQTL11 -511 ,f AAA, ,, A X-.,..Mff1fX'f,j,,','g,f,y Z Z fyjfagmf' if ,,,, W J' H 7 L.. ..f. M... ...,,,....,.... m,.,..,.. ......,.,,.... ' ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,N,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f f l M V 'VI' d Football Team LINI1: U1' B012 i'AunoI.L - F1181 on his fret 117111 in his h1f111l 1 Axm' - - - - Thosf' 01111 Till!-9, 0 Jilin! Rm: Nrlfl-'lfzn - - Hit 'cm low. BILL I'l':N1'11: - - - Stay with 'em gang. S'1'IPl'11'u - - - - Better not 1'11m1' 11r011,n1I this l'7llI. 1 , . . . . Q11 WVA'rsox tk VV.x'l'soN U 1' fool 'cm I'Vhi1fh is which? Divx:-znsox - - - Treat him rough, he likes it. I Jonxsox - - Sf0'll07C'1lH J0h7l.S'0'lL Gw1l,l.1,xMs - I'm 710 tQ'00I1v for IL 1l1mr mat YVn1'l 1'ANr111 I may not 111' big, but 0 Aly! BAIRTUN - - - Fast Illlll l'0IISiSfC7lt Bl'X'KWI'I'H - - JI i1I1Il1r .YiL'l'll ROI 1'soN Uh you big boy 5 3 I 5 I 1 , E 1 2 2 A A ,gl 31 ii! H vi 5 2 i n I 1! ' 1 1 1 1 , g 1 Y A 5 5 1 I 111 ji? I if l 1 I ii iij. .V :iii gf! -N ...-.-.......-...... ,, ..N- 45 -.,,,1,.,,Y.,x ff, N '------X ,Hx , ,... NX H 1' ' X-ffvffx f' f ,QW cf' , .,,., ,... . ..., .,,,,..,. ,....,..., . , , 1 , .,.........,,,.,,.,.,,.,. ...,.... , . V4 142 :L,,z,N n! 0.301 P ,4i.t.-.,..-....i...,..0,,,.f:.,.....-.,,, -..M 'vpn'-,,'7,,, 0-,310 1 ' ,..,. ,.,, M. ..,... -.-.-.-.-,......f if?-3 A4 Kp 'LV' Zi .., 2 1 - 5 1 5 if ri fi ii i i 2 f ai 2 f ,rt iss . v 2 i , Af'-- .., ,, ,, A' A A i A Football AST year Weiser had a very successful football team. She very nearly seized the district championship, but alas, through graduation we lost the l greater part, of the team. VVhen football was started this year quite a few boys X came out but none of them were very heavy. ltlr. Gartin did all he could and developed a team that was fast in starting, but with all his efforts and all the boys could do they could not put. on enough Q weight. Almost every team of the league outweighed Weiser by a large margin. Some of the teams outweighed them as much as thirty pounds to the man. It stands to reason that such a light team could not hold the heavier teams. However, VVeiser made a very credible showing against teams so much heavier than they. 1 Q The team that won the district championship had a line that would average 'E close to 175 pounds, while VVeiser's line went about 148 pounds. VVith all these disadvantages the VVeiser boys put up a game fight. There was no team that get won without having to fight for it. Several of the boys were out of the later games on account of injuries received in the early part of the season. In the backfield of Carroll, Andrus, Pence and Nuffer, Weiser had a fast and shifty bunch, but they too were handicapped by their lack of weight. T. Y. Gwilliams, playing his first year on the first string, played a steady consistent gi. game and could always be relied upon. The line, taking weightpinto considera- tion, was all that could be expected from any line. They had the old Weiser fight-'em-gang spirit and were always up and at 'em. Weiser will suffer con- ? it siderable with the loss of the Seniors, but we wish them all the luck in the World . and hope they get even with some of their rivals next year. l 1 1 Q.. FOOTBALL SONG On old Weiser, on old Weiser, 'Fight right through that line. Pass the ball clear round old-1--M Touch clown sure this time. On old Wfeiser, on old VVeiser, Fight, fight for her fame. M Fight fellows. fight! fight! fight! 'V W'e'Zl win this game. ll. l ! ii the 34 tit it ....,......,,.... eeee as fsmys'rMsr'aefefesfW 'w ' ,5.QM:g,a, 2 f., :W gf,',4if.....-.--.-s.,.- -..--.,..........,..,......,..,.,. rf 2 aww? MZ z....... ' ' 'W .. aa! 1' NeaLe.4.-.-...W.--m ...., ..., ..,,,, M., ....,.,. ... .,.,,,,,A,,.,.... 1 f 4 ,... 5 X . f f f ' , Vw 72 .- -1- M,,..W.3 ff vm f ,, , , I ff , . V , . ,, , f ,ff dfjfff'-fTf1L11?.111z:1L',:',L' , .... .. .,,. W ..,..,,. ,, .,.,,,,...,. I g-,f '.,,f,j 5 JV V I 5 59,1 V ,V ,ww 5,,jf,lg 3 -fx. ,,,.,,..,..,. .....,. , f.,f.,, J 1 ff f , ,fffwf f-, f rf? fvfff ,, cL.w',Ii? .lL,2 7: Z! 2 ZZ ,. .Qi Z Z. -5 L.. .,..,,,. - .,..,.. N ,,v. ,M,,..,., ..,,. W.. ,.,.. ..126:,i.n.,.,:z ..,..,, f , ,,,. ,..- ..,.,,.. , ,,,v. , .,,,., . ,.., .,...,,u,.. BASKET-BALI, LINE-UP 1 4,fg53? ,5:','f:':7 - Guard S. Guard S. Forward S. Forward - S. Guard yin, WZ V X f,jZ,',',z7.. . ., .. ...,, ,Q Q Z Z W F -'ff QGIIQIi..l,Il1 ' 111:,L.'3j,gx1.11,1,11g.. , L , Z , I. , HIT 1-1 Forward VV11: r.K1f:1c .ANDRVS - Forward VVATSON R. CARno1.I. Center F. CARRQLI. NUF1-'Eu - - - Guard GII,BERT CQWVILLIABIS ------- fn 'Y j .v X F 4 jrfir I I 1 I I. I 4. Cf: QQ9 I. 1 6 1 4, 2 . f ji ffl I x Q 3 Q f ll !'X i?i af: Ui iii W 142 1 1 L 1 I F 4 1 s v s . . i i I i 5 r r f 1 i Y vi 51 fr .5 14 fmx 7' far- '--v2 if.f,.fZ,ogg1 Q 'V 'W fd' 'f W ,W 4 1. MZ ZW? WW ? Basketball HEN ltlr. Gartin issued a call for basket-ball men over sixty-two an- swered. This number was finally thinned down to a squad of twelve men, who stayed through the season. A Weiser opened her basket-ball practice season under difficulties. The Gym was being water-proofed, so the boys were forced to dress at the High School and then go down to the old Armory to practice. Cold? Oh, my! Mr. Gartin started out to teach the boys a new system of basket-ball, the one used by the University of Idaho last year. The boys were reasonably successful. Mr. Gartin only had three letter men around which to build a beam. Due to his work and perserverance the team developed rapidly. During the Christmas holidays the team went on a barn-storming trip into the upper country, and won over lylidvale and Cambridge by large margins. Both of the games were on small, inadequate floors where the boys could not work the ball so much, but the games helped steady them. Weiser played two more practice games, one with Nyssa and one with Ontario at their respective towns. Weiser won over Nyssa 26 to 11 and lost to Ontario 19 to 12. The regular league season started off with a bang on the 11th of January, to the wailings of the Parma fans. Score: 927 to 13. On the eighteenth day of January the Caldwell boys came to this city. For the first three-quarters of the game it looked as if Caldwell was to be triumphed over, but the Caldwell boys went ahead in the last quarter and won 25 to 11. The next game Payette came over here with blood in her eye and defeated Weiser in a close and exciting contest. Score: 15 to 9. One morning when the first of February showed on the calendar, the boys started on a two-day trip to Caldwell and Nampa. The boys lost both games, but not without a fight, and the Caldwell and Nampa teams felt the effect of those two games for many weeks after. Weiser's jinx was broken! On the eighth day of February we defeated Parma at Parma to the tune of 19 to 15. It was a glorious game. Payette now emerged from thc scenes and defeated VVciser, 9 to 13. Weiser celebrated on VVashington's birthday, for Nampa came here and returned with the short end of the score. It was the fastest game of the season. Score: 26 to 18. On the 29th of February we defeated our old rival, the Institute, 11 to 10. The tournament at Boise opened on the 6th of Blarch. Caldwell defeated VVeiser 20 to 35. The following day VVeiser came back in t-he fastest and most sensational game of the tournament and defeated her old rival, Payette, Q2 to 18. When Caldwell defeated WVeiser again by only one basket, the papers gave Weiser the advantage for playing the most advanced type of basket-ball, and said that the only reason VVeiser did not win was because she lacked the element of luck which Caldwell had. Weiser will lose five of the Hrst team men this year through graduation and the team next year will be built around these men who stayed out all season: Carroll, YVhittaker, Routson, Beckwith, Gilbert and Watson. ,Nh .ws .....,.,........,... , ., ,Wf- ff' Q-:QgGg3,., ,S-,O if 59,9 'X H ..,.... ..--.W.-.-..e..,.,, ,bg .Wag Q..:k-L111221:1121111:::2'f11:12f::f::i11f:1i1.11..21 M . ....... ., .... .....-,...s.....Ws.-......,,..-.,..,..7,.,... .... -....s.s....,..,,'-.,f,,,,,,gvK.. mfwml . 1 mwwm mm wi' M-'WMM M..-.....,....,.............-s..,,,,,4,.s....--.m-......sk 0 933,495 w44,g4.., U fam... , ...,....... 'xfafiiiif fs f 92 e 'E 'a1iaa2f,-.....,.,- .,,, - ......,,, .... .MW .,.. -,.m-...:f4.s2,se',if 'f A!A 4....A,,.. i A,,,..,. . .A,,. :f,A A , 3 ,,.4 ,..,, -. ,.,.M .,,. V U f MW tif? Girls' Basketball HE Girls' Basket-Ball season opened with as much enthusiasm and pep', as was shown among the boys. They were not so successful as in former years, heeausie of several new players on the team but every new member worked hard and no objections eould be found with their playing. There has been fast playing and brilliant team work throughout the season and the Weiser team was remembered in the League for their pep and sportsmanship. lllueh credit is due Miss Meyer for her untiring, patient coaching and also to the second team which was the real support of the first six, and who was always ready on the side-line at every game. The substitutes were: Ruth Fisher, Maudell Olson, Elizabeth Galloway. The games were as follows: VVeiser l9f0nt.ario 5g VVeiser 8-Payette 93 Weiser 10s-Parma 32g VVeiser 8 r-Payette 30. The line-up was as follows: Betty Barker, right torwardg Florence Patton, left forwardg Edna Routson, captain, first centerg Maude Grove, second center: Patsy Crighton, right guardg Mary Fisher, manager, left guard. i EDNA RoU'rsoN. 37 914 , ,......., A I V , ,.., - My ,,..,. M ,.......... . .......... N. ..,..,. , ..,..,...,. ..,.,,-,,,,...,.., I ,,,,,- N., ,,.-:TN W...-. If ,yfqf ,.... s. ,A-v'- ff' ff - ff 17: X L ,.::,1..ff .,', Qg 3l .uf 3 Z Q A gzfjvslfg in Mm!! 0,5 -fi. ..,..,..,, , ..,..,,., N .Z V,,,. ,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,...,..,,.,,.,,, .,,,. , , , K , ff .f ,..,..,,.,,. f If ff , ,f f J . ,,,,,, .. .,,,..,., ,, .,.,,,,, N ' ', ' ' X f UW f , 'ff W tw . 4 'Y 1 yy, f ,Q f My - fw f f eff of off M -' rf fffff, 2 2 Z f Z, ' 1 Z, I ,J V, , V X X ,,,. 1 Baseball HEN the baseball season started we were overjoyed at the prospects and we did not change our view all season becarse in the year 1923 Weiser was the home of the baseball champions of Southern ld--ho We started in 1923 with a bunch of men who for the most part had played before. Mr. Gibson must be given a great deal of credit for the fast and reliable team he assembled from the material he had. In Linkous and Andrus, Weiser had a battery that was not excelled by any high school in the district. The infield was practically indestructable and when a ball started toward the field you might just as well count the batter out and get another one because a Hy was uducksoupv for our fielders. VVhen a team came hero with the intention of beating us they returned home accompanied hy the short end of the score. The Weiser boys had an uncanny ability of winning gan es and not once during the season did Weiser lose lo a High School team. Schedule of 1923 was as follows: April 3 ----- WVeiser 17 vs. Interrrountain Institute 1 - at Weiser April 17 - - Weiser 15 vs, New Plymouih 10 - - at Weiser April 17 - - Weiser 6 vs. New Plymouth 1 - at New Plymouth April 24 - Weiser 3 vs. Fruitland 1 - - - at Weiser April 27 - - Weiser 5 vs. Fruitland 4 -- - at Fruitland May 2 - - XVeiser 9 vs. Payette 3 - - at Payette May 12 ---- Weiser 12 vs. Caldwell 3 ----- at Weiser On the lifth day of May 1923 at the Round-'Up ground VVeiser won the District Champion- ship. Nampa was the other side of the question. The boys realized what the outcome of the game meant and they dug in and played a game of ball that was semi-professional. The VVeiscr boys emerged victorious by a score of 10 to 7. Weiser challenged Twin Falls, the winner of the other district championship to a series of games, but they declined and Weiser was hailed champions of Southern Idaho. Baseball Line-Up of 1923: Leroy Andrus, catcherg Smith Linkous, pitcher, Roy Olson, first baseg Harold Jensen, second baseg Robert Carroll, third baseg Thomas Ireland, Short- stop, Cecil Hite, left field, Fred Korup, center field, Shelby Whittier, rightl field. Although we lost a few of our best players last year, we have very good prospects' for a good season this year, The boys are turning out well and we may expect great things from our baseball team this year. A fi. I 38 NX K X , X X 4 Q X 4, O1 . V 517.37155 'Wi X WW, val jf ,.,..,.,g,.....M,.....,.....,.......... I, ,Q I- ...,......,..,..,,.....,.....,,W..,..,.,,.m.,.., f f, g,1,,-A V P5 'f'a 'M 'W T Wffr75'-fQ. Yi 111:13131fffffI5'w' ' If -fi' 'F if ,X 4 ,131 V. v,.lQffI,,j W, I 04355. W ,' ?, Q? .9 I Z7 ,... .,,.,,,, .,,,,. ,R -- Aff f'.f,2-.,,:f...L2.1, ,ff A 2 Z. Z, ZW .:,f4'jfj, ' ff S , L, ,.,. .,,,.......,..,.,.,,..,.,,.,...,....,, , ,,,,,...... : .,,....... W ,.,..,,., . ,,..,...,.... M .M .,,..,,,,.....,. W.,,,..,.,, W Wearers Of The Q Q 9 9 BOB CARROLL LEROY ANDRIIS YVILLIAM PENCE HAROLD NUFFER PHIIIIP STIPPICH B BASKETBALL BOE CARROLL LEROY AANDRUS CECIL HITE HERMAN WELKER GLENN NUFFER HERMAN WELRER CECIL HITE HOMER KNIGHT FOOTBALL TOM DICKERSON RAI.PH WATSON RAYMOND WATSON TOM GWILLIAMS DEIIBPIRT BARTON G. BASKETBALL BETTY BARKER FLORENCE PATTON EDNA IIOUTSON MAIIDE GROvE MARY FISHER PATSY CRIGHTON DEBATE Ross BOTHWELL Gus COULTER EDNA ROUTSON A BASEBALL 1923 SMITH LINKOUS LEROY ANDRUS ROY OLsON HAROIID JENSEN ROBERT CARROLL THOMAS IRELAND CECIL HITE FRED KORUP SHELBY VVHITTIER 39 4 1 f I C JS K I0 f ff ,. .4 , .I . , ,A .., ,- . WI, ', .. 'Ziff-y g:P ' -My 'gn fdf ,gf ,...........,..,,,,..,.......,. 2 ..,, ff ' 4 E, Q Q 4 fjjyjjiifizit:Li111iL2L13L1:Lg'jjg5,3z:11111git: -.,. 1.iz4f7' xggw ,,,, ,1 ,..,1:.ff, ,... ,. ...,, ,,,,..,..,. .....,...,I..... ,.u.A.,.,.....................,....,f. ...., :mf , 1 f yfaj gw i X A xx X if z A-:B Q Yi YQ ' X Q! 1 ,.,, 0 ,V,,..,,.. ,.., ,.,,.,,,,,.. ,,.,,..,, . !,.,.,,., yur ,W f -bww. , 1 V ff yjj 4 ,I ,W fifagf, Yiiiig ,,,,,,,. :g11:1l: i.,, g..l.lZL,,IIIj'I,',f 1' ,f7f!ffWf' f WW! 7'1 f V if W jviyjf 5,1 4465, ZW A df. ,,.. 7- My 'W Y ' Q, fu A ,,, ,f ,,4,,fA::,,,Q.,. ,M, f i K, .,.,.. . ...., -,,.5:lN.K 0-.,,!,,,h,. ff .. 1 ,,.. ,, I ...5 ,I N , f, Lf, M 1 AA.A A f5'f2 rf:W ., , , , fm W X, fygl-5,7 4 .....,..... ..,.,,. .,,,, , Q? 7 5ygi ,j'v,g .... 1 'fVQfQZlLL11LL1'LL , - 5? 1 f 1 Cardinal Masque Players lll Dramatic' Club of the Vlleiser lligzll Selioul was 0I'g'illllZl'll at the beginning ut ns uml year with twenty-five members. The name given ilu- eluh was 'l'l1e C :ru 'VI lsque Players . Tlve oflieers elected were: Mantle Grove, president: llernaul lu IS surctrrxg lilizalveth Calwhite, treasurerg Russ Botlxwell, business lIlllllllf,l'l'l', and ll: lirulmn property manager. llu Cardinal Masque Players , uncler the supervision of Miss llall have presentul no m ns lllll' Prairie Ruse , anll Vl'l1at lla nened 'tn Jones . 'l'liev were lmlh exu 1 . . . . ,, . ' mrnlumtmns, but of a verv rllllerent tv be. A Prairie Rose ll0IIl il enlneclv mlrami lnll . . S l- . Wilt llappenecl, tu Jones a farce emneily. Laurel Anderson Loren Anderson llefty llarker Russ llofllwell Harry Braden lilizalmelll Ualwliifl lilizalu-tl: Curtis Mary Galloway 'llmmas Gwillianls Mantle Grove CARDINAI, MASQl'l'l ROLL Raynumncl llenclry llernarcl .lollns Arla Jones Francis Korup Homer Knight I.ester Moulton lfllvin Palmer Areliie Rs-eil Edna lioutsun ldclwarml Smnvner Flnssie 'l'ealer Janey 'llmmpson Herman WVelker Geneva VVmnls Feeil Hite llix lianzllevnan Henry Pmateltliwaite llalpll VVafson liaynuuul VVatsou Gus Fuulter r 41 , X ,,,,,7, A ......,..,.,....u.,,,.....,,,.. ..... V -fi ...Ta.....s,z ..... z ..,,.. CE if EGR 4? 215 xii 'ai iw 1 . , iii iz? sq Ei H5 ii! ii i , s - z iw sd L S 2 ii :M 22' gi i: fi :gi iii Ei iw .xi ii! sal EQ' ii iii I ,Q il . E Zi: H 12 Q! 22 5 i li 3 5, li ii Q1 ii iii il: r I 'I if ...A.-............. ....,,.,.... , .,.,.., , , .... . ..,....,.. . ,,.. ,....,.,,,, ,, .,,. ...,. ., ..... z ,,...,., M ..,.,..,. ..,.,,...,,. ,..,. . , ,.,, , ..,,,,,. ,.,,,. A ,,,,,...,.,,.,,,.,,..,.,,. ,N . .,,. , .,.,.M...M,.,. .,,. 3,.,,,z,,.,,h M, ,:,A,w..5 ,. ,..,. fm, . ,. .fl H, ii 1 , . V. , A, ,ftp '-., . ,,..,,,.,,., ..,. z ,.. .,...,,,,. M....,.... 5 ' ,fm .....,..........,,. 5,,,g!f,?iq,! lf, ,W I 1 fl ,...,,., L 44,77 , gm ',l:.!A5:.::'f rr' ',,, ,.,, .,, .,.,..,...,.,.,.,,,.,,...,,,.,,,.,,,,....,,.,,,,.,..,.,,....,.,,,,,,,.,,A.,,,,,.,,,,. ,,,.,,...,,,, , Th P ' ' R W C I'El1I'1C OSC 1 CAST IU i APrairie Rose - - - - - - Doctor Robert Raymond - -1 Philip Bryant ----- Dorothy Dean-later Mrs. Bryant - Bill Briggs - - - - - - Silas Wilder ----- Liza Jane Slocum - - - Archie Featherhead - Mose ----- Mrs. Raymond - - Ralph Wilder - - Maude Grove - Homer Knight - Cecil I-Iite - Flossie Teater Herman Welker - Archie Reed Elizabeth Curtis Edward Sommer - Ross Bothwell - Edna Routson - Bernard Johns What Happened to Jones CAST Jones - - - - - Cissy - - '- Ebenezer Goodly - Bishop of Ballarat - Alvina Starlight - Richard Heatherly - Marjorie Goodly - William Bigbee - Mrs. Goodly - Minerva Goodly - Thomas Fuller - Holder - - Helma - - Daddy Long Legs CAST Jarvis Pendleton QDaddy Long-Legsj James McBride ------ Cyrus Wykoff ------- Abner Parsons - Griggs - - - Walters - - Judy ---- Miss Pritchard - Mrs. Pendleton - Julia Pendleton - Sallie McBride - Mrs. Semple - Mrs,Lippet - Sadie Kate - - Lester Moulton Mary Galloway - Harry Braden Laurel Anderson - Betty Barker Hix Randleman - - Ada Jones Lauren Anderson Jane Thompson - Edna Routsou Thomas Gwilliams - Francis Korup - Helma Woods - - Homer Knight - Robert Carroll Herman Welker - Harry Braden - Cecil Hitte - Gus Coulter - Maude Grove - Rose Yancey - Mary Fisher - - Opal Rock - 4Ruby Sylvester Virginia Barker' - Eileen Warren - Patience Curtis 5 2 1 5 i i i a 2 ! a i i Q Z 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 3 i i E 2 E i 1 i Z Q Gladiola - Elizabeth Curtis L01-etta - Dorothy Dickerson F Mamie - - - - Nellie Petty iii Carrie - - - - Mildred Hard Freddie Perkins - - Bertha Townley , .il Ia Q2 H 42- V !77mwR,?gY7:.x 2...,.......-,.,,..............a.......,,.,...,...z...........Ky amz: ?5jf:g':ir5,....-J-X ' 'X 71 , , iff ,,.,, ,..... , ..,... . ,- ,,.. d..................w....---M-r--M ----- - -f-- ---'---4-L -M '--' -- --'A ' f'f1'Zff1fIfiTfTPtg'jfy4V:'i C? ff'?:Zfi'il'-5 X-'5Z:111311111311:1112:::L 'm::gggeix::::'L...... 'i:?311' ' s :1::L:,1'z ., ................ ..... ,. fa. . 5f,,.,,,t , , mg, ff aw, ...- ......... .wa ...., , ......, M ....,. , ...... at ,,H,,,,3,,,: ,,,,1o,f.,Afs N-'..vt:, 7,4 M-gs,if,,2Q0,ff ,,..... ..l.,..,,,. , ....,..o, ,. ,..,....,.,..... .,,,,,.,,,,,,..,... ...,..4,..,,.,.,..,.,..,,.,,.,,,., ,.,., ,,,,,,.,, ..,,.,,,,.........,.,,. . ,..,,,., ,,.. W.. ... .... YM ...,,,,.,,..,.,,.,,.. f ,Z ., 4, JV c 7 ww? A yifzz. .,,,,..,... ..,..,,.. ., ,, .... K.-.,,,.gZzfiji.j5.1q1'f:'fl QZZKQ 12225 ff ie.. ...,, ,X Z N .,.. , . ,.,ff. , ,.,,,.. 14. ., .,....,.s..,, .,,.,.,..,..... ,.....s.s .....,..,.,...., 'f1.:.Z.ai..:..L ,..,.. ....,,.........,.,,.....,,,.,,.,,.,.,..,,,,,.. ....a......,,f A PRAIRIE ROSE Comedy Drama by Edith F. A. U. Painter Presented by Cardinal Masque Players December 7, 1924. Director-Miss Pearl A. Hall Francis Korup-Stage Manager Harry Braden--Property Manager Hix Randleman-General Manager SCENES Act I. Hunting camp in Montana. Act. II. The Wilder Shack, two weeks later. Act III. Chica 0. Scene 1--A hall in a hospital a month later. Scent 2--A room in same hospital a week later. Act IV. Chicago+Home of Phil and Dorothy, four years latter, SYNOPSIS Rose, a. veritable child of nature, who has lived all her life with an uncle on a Western ranch, falls in love with a young doctor Bill Briggs, a keen rival for Rose's hand, follows the doctor to ihe city and shoots him. Rose comes and nurses the doctor back to health and in the meantime finds her lost father, who educated her. In the last act, Rose, transformed into a charming young lady of culture, again meefts the doctor and the curtain falls upon-A happiness. Silas, Lizy, Archie and Mose are splendid comedy roles. WHAT HAPPENED T0 JONES An Original Farce in Three Acts. Director-Miss Pearl A, Hall by General M anager-Francis Korup George H. Broadhurst Stage Manager--Harry Braden Presented by Property Manager-Elizabeth Curtis Cardinal Masque Players Place-New York City. 'l'ime-The present, Hour 7:15 P. M. The action of the play is continuous, commencing at 7:15, and continuing till the end of the play. . SYNOPSIS A professor of anatomy is lured to a prize fight and the police make a raid on the place. The professor escapes, to his home, followed by Jones, a traveling hymn book salesman, who sells playing cards as a sideline. The police are on his trail, so Jones dis- guises himself by putting on a Bishop's garb and many complications ensue. DADDY LONG-LEGS Director-Miss Pearl A. Hall A Comedy Drama in Four Acts General Manager-Glenn Nuffer by Stage Managers--Francis Korup, Harry Jean Webster PBl'adfflM H I - N I . POPCI' y 8.I'lBgCl'1 C CII C8 ey The Senior Class of 1924 Costumes-Miss Ruth Maltby and Patience May 9, 1924 Curtis SCENES Act 1. The dining-room of the John Grier Home on Trustees' Day. Act 11. Judy's room at College, an afternoon in May, one year later. Act III. The Sitting-room at Lock Willow Farm, summer three years larter. Act IV. Mr. Pendleton's Library two months later. SYNOPSIS Daddy Long-Legs tells the story of Judy, a pretty little drudge in a bleak New England orphanage. One day a visiting trustee becomes interested in Judy, and decides to give her a chance. She does not know the name of her benefactor but simply calls him Daddy-Long-Legs and writes him letters brimmin over with fun and affection. From the foundling's home she is sent to a fashionable coiege for girls and there' develops the delighltful romance which completes her happiness. ' , 4-3 -,W,,u,.n I N: vllrl gg i ............,,........,.,..... ,...,....... ..,.., . .,...,.,..,..,....,...,... 2 I :,,:,!l-:IN ,zjjgqlrf ---H---.X ,Wil I f X 6 A f f I xi cffi f,,f . ...,,. , s... eq:-,fu H L .. 52, Vx ., , - f,, ..... .,.... ..,.. ..,,. , . . ,: ...., ii. -z, Z Z 'Q 6 . g.,f g,ilxQf7ip.ff11,2 ' , C,f,'7,,Z af 1 .151-,-f,',1'-'yf W B 7 LJ 'fry of ' ' ,...,, A W?-ji? 4151, 7 ' 9 7' clfifkffpf f' jj - MWMQKQQ-.z.m1,faf,z' e ZWZZZI fi km..- ,..., ,..- ,.,.,,. .M,.,,M.-w.- .,,., .,.-.-.:Zd:,2.4Z,.,ii ..., 1, ..,. L.--...-..,.-W..,.m..-..,.,,..,,.,.!'W'' ' Southern Idaho Conference Debate Boise YVC-iscr Caldwell Nampa 1,2LI'lll2L Franklin Fruitland Resolved That the United Stzzltes Should Prohihit all Immigration to the United States for a Period of Five Yearsw, was the question for the Conference Debate gthis year. 'Weiser High School Aiiirmative clashed with the Negative team of Boise High School at Weiser. The members of our allirmative ,fteam were Herman Welker, Cecil Hite, and Homer Knight. The question was hotly contested and so ably did our team uphold the aflirmative of the question that although the judges voted in favor of Boise 2 to 1, the general opinion of those present was that Weiser won the debate if not .fthe decision. The members of the negative team were Ross Hothwell, Gus Coulter, and Edna Rout- son. They clashed with the Nampa High School Aiiirmative at Nampa. The teams were well matched and a real contest resulted. The judges vofged 0 to 3 in VVeiser's favor. The alternates were Maude Grove for the Affirmative, and Archie Reed for the Negative. Much credit is due Miss Pearl A. Hall and Mr. A. P. Gibson for the splendid training ythey gave the debaters and for the creditable teams which they turned out. EDNA RGUTSON. 4-41 , ...,.,., ,M L: Vxvlf f..M,...,..,..- ,,,. ...M ,..,..,. - ......., .Mata ZIVA ,W ,77i3:3,,,,,.... 1 j 3 WW? fi A 'yfiiiiiiiiizziliiiixiiiyrrggzizzzzxzzzg V. . ,,,,4 .,,,,,.,,,..,..,..,,, ,, .,.. ,,..,..,....,,., ,.,..,..,. .,..,,.......... N ......... 2 . . ....:,,,f I .,,,,..,...,..,.,......,..... ...... .,,......... ,. ,, .,., ,.... , ,, --1---'7735-'19 V f A1 if I f f V fffyf it .,l.I'.il ff... .,- ..,. ,..,,.,, ., .A V V M? A . X X, ,MX , ,. ,X ,,,,,,fff I If fy! ZW? ew .La f I , G Girls' olee Club OFFICERS 11,-p,,i,l,fn1 - Minn' Flsurza l'i1'n-l'i'esIfIf'11f - .Lxxizv 'illl0Ml'SON S1'1'r4fl11'ry ----- LiRAL'l11 Warsos 'l'rm.vurer ---- M,moiuu:'r W1l.soN JANE Ruin and hvlrlluk TJAIITUN - ---- - Lib7'07'fU'1-'- ITH an unusually large membership this year the Girls Glee Club has done ex- eeptionallv fine work under the leadership of Miss Pearl Hall. H H H The eomliined Glee Clubs gave a novel program called Ye Olde l-ymrlioncert December 7th., at the K. P. Hall. Un March 21 they presented to the public Gilbert and S ll' ra 'Q la lirht o mera The Mikado . u iso? tlrizmlilastler We-spdr Service and Commencement week Miss Hall has planned to use the Girls Glee Club for several numbers. . I This vear has been a very fruitful year in the way of achievement. May future years be 'just as successful. Hilma Andrus Gladys Benson Charlotte Braun Marian Brent Lois Bonham Gladys Beal Eva Calwbite Loraine Chestnut Amy Cary Elizabeth Curtis Elizabeth Calwhite Elizabeth Coulter Ilazel CoH'man Verniee Dickenson Beulah Ferrell Eula Ferrell Esther Fuller Aberta Griieths Hattie Green Janet Gooding Elsie Geddes Jessie Hall Elsie Hendren Emma Hayes Dorothy Hicks Maxine Fagerstedt Mildred Johns Ada Jones Neva Loyd Doris Laird Nina Lint Mary MeMahan Opal Michael Lucile Nelson Franka Niteher Thelma Poulson Norma Pearson Olive Reed Jane Reid Irene Still Clara Still Helen Steele Zelma Wilson Agnes Sears Eunice Thomas Thelma Thomas Janey Thompson Dorothy Taylor Margaret VVils0n Geneva VVoods Edna Vines Mary Fisher Elizabeth Wells Grace Watson Florence Varian lola Weber Pearl Broderson Vela Barton Edna. Faurot Elizabeth Galloway Eleanor Galloway Mary Galloway Patsy Crighton Eleanor Ford Pearl Hughes Eileen VVarren , ...f ,M ' s N iffrgffy' i . 45 I V ,,,A.,..... 11 .1 ,fwf f K.: ff 7 f ? .X ,i.ff4fff! I 7 SQ XX X , 1 is xf. rf. X 9 N X: X .... ,A .,.,,, .. ....,. ,,.,, .,,....,. , ,,,,,.,.. . , ......,. A X , f f V f X ,f ' ' X ,, , , :1i11i11.,3Li.1.1 ,' f ff ff ff , I I f X , , X, 3- X fir 7,777 ,WZ f X4 I W ,J ,W ,yy f f ,AZ 'l , ,,,., , ,.,,,..,,..,. ., f , ff, , ,z 'ff ,f ff ff . , ,ff , Q 23 f, ,Q Q fl Q ffff if Q, rg ,fr ,f , gf L..m,m.Lfffjf ,g5,,,g M L ' '52, Boys' Glee Club IJI'i.'Sl!ll'Nli - Ill'IRX.XRIl Jouxs l'i1-f'-I'r'r'.vi1If'11f - Dr:1.1mR'1'BAnToN Srervfrzry - - RALPH XV,x'1'soN 7iI'f'IISllI'l'T - - ZFIRANCIS IQORIVI' HIS organization has afforclecl each member the opportunity of gaining a thorough knowledge of some excellent music as well as excellent training in voice placement. The progress of the club has been very rapid this season and tllc Inernbers feel that they have accomplislled something worth while. The interest and enthusiasm shown by both of the Glee Clubs enabled Miss llall to use Inusic of the highest type. The contributions of the I5oy's Ulee Club to the Old Fashioned Concert, the Opera Mikado , the Easter Yesper Service and to the many interesting assembly meetings were very creditable and were well received. The lnelnbers of the lloy's Glee Club are: llarton, Lavelle Barton, Delbert Brent, Stanford May, Andrew Rothwell, Ross Clark, Cecil Caviness, Fred Craven, Harry Fuller, Robert Grant, Marion Gilbert, Oscar Hendry, Raymond f VH f', ' Lf Crabill, Jack Johns, llernarcl Michael, Guy Meyers, Russel Nettrower, Chester Makin, Howard liancllernan, Zouave Shaw, Stanley Lolley, Harley Turner, Elwin Stanfielcl, Hugh Thornpson, George Watson, Raymond Watson, Ralph VVelkcr, Herman Korup, Francis Xvilllgll, Harold VVest, Edward Anderson, Laurel Anderson, Loren Inglcbretsen, Harold Gribben, Urrel Jackson, Leon Knight, Horner 46 X451 ,.,,. ..,. .,,.,,,,.,,,,, , A ,. f fL1,f,'V?,f y..1iL111111Li11 ' 1111'fjjQ,pz1',2LL11,..,' Az, WJ ,Q A , ,'ff,'L',! A'0: 'r'r Wg:Q211FQf'Z',,'?Wm'M 'W'W ff2Z'6Tiiv:h-1.., , Ms-, .- L WW HY? A J C .,.....,-,W,s,,,,M,,..,,..,,....s.M. ,,,. m,1Zi:.1.:5,:i ....,. lm, ..... N ..,. ..., .....,... - .,,,...,..,..,........,,.,,,.,,.. . ...M N G4Girls' Treble Clef HE Treble Clef Club was organized by Miss Hall at the beginning of the year. Theobjcct of this club was to 'study and to render the best ensemble music obtainable. Besides contributing several interesting selections to the general assembly programs in school, this organization assisted in a piano recital given by the pupils of Miss Rita Emrich in December. At the Easter Vesper Service and in the special numbers at the Commencement exercises, the Treble Clef proved its ability to entertain in an artistic manner. Theimembers of the Treble Clef are: Mildred Johns, Eva Calwhite, Ada Jones, Beulah Hartley, Opal Michael, Marian Brent, Eileen Warren. fRepeat first line of each phrase three timesj Washington had eight little hatchets, ' All with shining blades. He sent one to Mr. Carter So he cut down our grades. Washington had seven little hatchets, They were bright, Oh! My! He sent one to Patience Curtis, So she made a cherry pie. Washington had six little hatchets, A hatchet's a useful tool. He sent one to Dennis Patch, So he could cut up in school. Washington had five little hatchets, There were Hve of them I swear. He sent a sharp one to Miss Dillon, So she could hob her hair. Washington had four little hatchets. Which he used on posts of fences. He sent one to Mr. Fagerstedt, To cut the school expenses. Washington had three little hatchet A lie we cannot tell. He sent one to J enry Harbaugh, So he could cut 'the swell. Washington had two little hatchets, They were fine no doubt. He sent one to Leslie Johnson, So he's cut Ralph Watson out. S Washington had one little hatchet, It was sharp, you bet. He sent one to Mr. Gibson, But he hasn't used it yet. it '47 ' , I, ,,,,V 4 ,,:.:,V wp my .,,.,..,,....,..,.....,,.,.., . .,,. ..... .,....,,..,..,..., .,.... I L 1 T. .7513 f 'f ,QQ ggfivgijazif ..,... ,, .,.,.. . ,,,,. ,.,., 'i111.L11L1:.1.. ,1 '1121111111111::7:T2.3-1:9LMM431-'viii pw' Fw M ', nifty, ,..,, M, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, Mx N gmc U ff. .....,. ...,.. , ,.... . ...., . .N.,,...........,.... -. 0-. . 41 .1 . -. ...,... W.. .... M., ...,....,,,....,. ...,......................-i,- eeeee so A A 'A igzigen 22 'AA' AAA4A N ,W,,,WW, ' ogfgsft, +--e--'een--V-U-fe-,L1-g, Q Q pine Bu rr News 7150 I :H .,:' : .v..::V:', ,,..:,, L f -,,f -f ,,.,1.,..:L ,.,,,,, J ,,,,.., ...,M ,',V,' ,V V, K fe fi ti i H' 44Boys' Octet 5 HIS is an organization which will long be remembered for the many clever original musical stunts given in the general assembly during the year. i The most famous of these was, perhaps, the folk song entitled, The Latest . Scandal , composed by the members of the organization and sung to the tune i -of The Bull Frog on the Bankf' Following are the words in full: Mr. Carter in the ojice, Mr. Gibson's made a rule. Illr. Carter said 0h! Goodness! lllr. Gibson said, Keep cool . Ill iss Grace G'ooding's all excited, Poor Miss Dillonfs turning white, And ll! iss Ilfaltbgfs all ayffrited, Jlliss Rosche won't sleep tonight. Mr. Gartin's got his hair combed, f Miss Illclfnight is all alone, JU r. Rankin has grown paler, And M iss Shepherd won't go home. An'd-Miss-Meyers has just fainted, Poor Bill clonit know what to do. And Jlliss Hall is chewing the rag, Just as hard as she can chew. Mr. Young has taken poison, Mr. Jones has had a spell, E ll-'e would tell you what's the matter i i But we promiserl not to tell. f 5 . Q The contributions of this club to the various formal musical events of the '. year were well received. The boys showed themselves thoroughly capable of appreciating and interpreting some of the hest part music written for male voices. The following boys are members of the club: Raymond Watson, 5 Ralph Watson, Delbert Barton, Guy ltlichael, Andrew ltlay, Homer Knight, i Stanley Shaw, Robert Fuller. 2 S . 3 l it 48 if ' 45:-N ., 'N . ' 7:'5t ' fH-f 1 C X K. ,... .. ,...,.,.......,,,...,.,.,...., . .,... ,.,a . . ,..... , All ,.,. ,,,, , ,, ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,., XL, , ,A ..,,,...,,... , N....,.. ,.,.,, 7,!,,,.,, f ... ......,...,. ,gn f '- fy X g ! ,,,,f of, ,, , -- wr f 1 ,, , .r A f 4 f ' . , , ,, ,, 1 -f 1 wwf 4 iw f fwd W 'ff Mm . 1 , f ,' ' 0 -x ,f f 2 w . 1,1 J f ,f ff., ,V ' 1 ' . ff 2 , 1 fi- Z, - ', ZMW 472, -f n f , X L , f f , ,,g,,,,f ff ,,,ff '- f ,,,, 1 'v Mikado a HE Mikado , a comedy opera in two acts, was presented by the combined Glee Clubs and orchestra of the WVeiser High School on March 21. It was indeed one of the finest 'productions ever staged by the High School and every minute of it was enjoyed by a full house. In the afternoon a matinee was given for the grade schools and their teachers. This was very well attended, too. The flowers for the decorations were made by the children of the grades and the stage setting was very artistic. The costumes for the chorus were made by the girls in the Sewing Classes and those for :the principal characters were from the Seattle Costuming House. The costuming combined with the decorations produced a very pretty effect. The parts were very well acted and the High School has good cause to feel proud of this production. But we are all sure that the Mikado could not have been put over in the way it was, but for Miss Hall's wonderful leadership. The Glee Club members, to show in a small way their appreciation for her untiring efforts with them, presented her a beautiful ruby dinner ring. Cast of principals: The Mikado of Japan ----- - - - ITOIIICI' Knight Nanki Poo-his son - - .- - - - - - Ralph Wajtson Ko-Ko Lord High Exeeutioner -------- Guy Michael Pooh Bah Lord lligh Everything Else - - Raymond Watson F Yum-Yum --------- - - Eva Calwhitei VVards of Ko-Ko Petti-Sing - - ---- Beulah Hartley Peep-lin - - - - Janey Thompson Katisha - - - - Eileen Warren 3 4' 49 ,, ff xp IN. .. , T... XT., Vvlyl if ...,,,,....,.,.......,.,. ...,..,.... .,.., ..,,,..,,,,, ,..,..,.. .,..,,,.,.., . - I 3 A.: Y A . . .. ... ........ W4 ,ff . ... .,,, ,.,, ,,..,,.,..,..,..,.. Q .ff . , MH... .,,,,,..,..,....,..... ,,,,,. ......,.,.. . ..,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,.,.,,.,,..,,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,. , , , .,,. f , iffy 1, 3 W , I ,. V ,111 W fy-,,,,-,Q , - H I M ff 1 ,f - -- WW f X f,,,fQ7'.L, f 1.12:1.1,,,.3,,Ziz173:1171111Lz',' ' ' 'H-M-'- 4 f X f ff, f f , , -ff 5 , ,, , , . , . 1 , ,, , ,f , , , , , , , .,,,.,,,,A., ,.,..... M ,, K r ' .f2f Z' Zh LIU' 'iffy fi ZW fffixgwshwj l Orchestra NE of the greatest achievements in music this year was the organization of the High School Orchestra. Practices are held the third period, on Tuesday and Friday of every week. During football and basketball season the orchestra furnished the music for all the games played at home. They also furnished excellent music for the plays and the operetta given this year. VVe have every reason to feel proud of our Orchestra and of the leader, Miss Hall, who has certainly accomplished much in the course of one year. The members of the Orchestra arc: CI.,uuNl':'r--Stanford Brent, Oliver Spies, XvI0.I4IN-GUS Coulter, Harley Lolley, Guy Homer Knight. Michael. Couxwr-Harry Craven. VIYROBIBONE-Pi1Ul Gilbert, Franz VVaters. SAXAPIIUNH-Cll6St8l' Nettrower, Robert DRUMS-Stanley Shaw. Carroll, Patience Curtis, Florence Varian. BELLS-Elizabeth Curtis C130 3 Z 5 1 1 BANJo-Leon Jackson. Avro-Edward VVQ-st i l PIANO-PC1flI'l A. Hall. l f lf gg, 50 ,iff ,M M-. f,..r.,,,,,,...r I, .... ,.,,...., ...,.......,,,, ,.W.,,r.KWWZ?,f2,,. .CN Q ,f 'j',gjQLf ' 'V gf5ffAif,,3l5 wwf ff' 51fM3j44,5 H I .,...........,...........,,., lim. ,.. ..,. -... ' H '-wif W! MW Ns V p fggfgfrg., ,.A , A,...., . ff' ' , , N 1 , r 'f',,7 f. ', ,.. ,...,,, f fff1'f'f 'f,.,,, .,, , . ,I rf I ,, 6 If ,fww ,, , Y 'f l , fi if .. ff za if .V f 1 -Q.,-,,,ff,N,f fl: iff 1 -lj!! I, . aww! iam f f .... V ' ' ,,........,,.,,, .W.,..,,,..,.,.. ,,,,,...,..f Tri dlglllicl IIl'1 Tri Sigma was re-organived last year under the leadership of Miss Mae Meyer and was resumed again this year with Miss Meyer again as advisor. 'l'he oilieers of this organization are: Mary Fisher, president: lilnora Anderson, viee- presidentg Mantle Grove, seeretaryg Gertrude Evans, treasnrerg Jane lieid, assistant treas- urer. New llll'lIllll'I'S are voted ln at the heginning of eaeh year to keep up the menihersllip to 25. The members mast have an average of It in their studies and must belong to the three higher elasses. 'l'he new members were initiated the first of the sehool year. After lhe eeremony a gypsy supper was given and Tri Sigma badges given to the new members. liaeh member of this society has before her eertain aimsg higher standard among the girls of the high school, better grades, have a good time and yet learn something worth while. Consequently it was decided to study nature and a hiking Clllll was formed for this purpose. Every month a group of girls is supposed to entertain the soeiety. Beeanse of so many other school aelivities many of these parties have been pnt off. A very saeeessfnl party was given in the form of a progressive dinner party, different Courses being served at the homes of Janie 'l'hmnpson, Ruth l isher and lietty Barker, Patsy Crighton and Mary Fisher. The 'l'ri Sigma was lll5LtI'llllIl'lll1ll in making tennis eonrts for the High School. The girls, with the help of several boys, devoted several Saturdays in making these courts. The Tri Sigma is a very peppy haneh, showing excellent high sellool spirit in everything it undertakes. 51 I ,.,,, fy: ,,nAV , ,.,,.,,.,,,....,,,.,.,i. , ,,., ..,........,., ,,,,,.., 2 V ,,,,,V A ' ' filhft f xii!! ?ffffTw,., ...,.... .,.. 1 , . ,, Q ,V x 3 f ff f f fu ji ,Hx ,y ,.., ,,,,..,,, ,.......,. . J ,,,. ,, 2, , A f, .,....... ,,,......,... K ,A ..,,. ' f' f M f X . ,N 3,1 f f The Girl Reserves HE Girl Reserve club was organized by Mrs. H. D. Young for the purpose of bringing the girls of the Vlfeiser High School into closer fellowship. The officers were elected as follows: Eleanor Galloway, presidentg Helen Neeley, vice-president, Ruth Fisher, secretary, and Elnora Anderson treasurer. Fifty girls signed the constitution, thereby becoming pledged members of the Girl Reserve. A room in the high school building was given to the girls for the combined purpose of club room and girl's rest room. The room committee with donations and help from all the girls furnished the room. The Girl Reserve meetings are held on Monday of every other week, with a chosen leader in charge. Members of the club are: Marie Aasa Elnora Anderson Bernice Bohrer Betty Barker Pearl Broderson Christine Rroderson Helen Benfer Marian Brent Eva Calwhite Elizabeth Curtis Patience Curtis Patsy Crighton Loraine Chestnut Elsie Emrich Ethel Emrich Maxine Fagerstedt ! Mary Fisher Edna Faurot Ruth Fisher Eleanor Galloway Mary Galloway Urpha Gordon Maude Grove Elizabeth Galloway Elsie Geddes Veda Grant Pearl Hughes Mary McMahan Helen Neeley Norma Pearson Florence Patton Jane Reid Rea Roberts 52 Helen Rosenthal Ruby Sylvester Gertrude Stringer Agnes Sears Bertha Townley Flossie Teater Dorothy Taylor Janie Thompson Florence Varian Beatrice Warren Eileen Warren Elizabeth Wells Grace VVatson Avis VVaters Jackie Wilson Margaret VVilS0n f ,mf A ' lagzajiglliif-.'a-fy ff 1. MQ '- H2225 xegmggggar,-,..,,,,,,,f I, A ' ' am .,,. - .A,A, - ,,.,. .,..1 ..i,Q: ,.,,,,. -W....--.-.u- ,,,. M,.fi ' f M . V 4 iig 3 ! L ici l ill Jig ' li, ,. V, , it Ke is l' iii if lii V ., Y, I le, -15 l , VVEINER ROAST if v ir EDNESDAY, October 19, the Seniors opened the social calendar by giving a weiner fit roast at the all popular place, Sand Pit, in honor of the Faculty and the Football l Boys. In this way to show their appreciation of the untiring efforts of the Football : eleven and to herald the coming game between Boise and VVeiser. Everyone was in high spirits and even, Old Man Weather , joined with the Seniors in making this an event long to be remembered as the night was one to be rivaled even in l 5 J une. ' ' Games and ghost stories filled the early part of the evening following which a real picnic supper, plus weiners and marshmallows, was enjoyed by all, after which several peppy songs were sung and several snappy yells given. Then 9:00 o'clock!-Bedtime Football boys. lil M ,i lil V, . lil ' HALLOVWEVE PARTY October 30 was the scene of one of the gayest and most elaborate parties at 1032 North State Street with Miss Maltby and Mr. and Mrs. Gibson as hosts. The home was dimly lighted by dull red lights throwing a weird glow o'er the grinning pumpkins, witches and cats which adorned the walls and windows. il Each guest was ushered into the room by a shrouded ghost who made many gestures and did much mumbling and, although we couldn't say for sure as we did not see him minus the l mask, yet from all actions this grotesque figure was none other than Mr. A. P. Gibson. Guessing games of all sorts and manner, causing much laughter and hilarity, were em- it 5 ployed until a ghost appeared and ushered one and all to a visit to King Tuts Tomb . if .l 4 Many were the queer looking objects, and very startling to the scientists, which were taken from that Tomb far across the seas, but everyone who was fortunate enough to visit 1 f ' r I? this tomb will doubtless agree that if those Seientislts went through one-half the perils we . imagined we were in, they surely deserve to be famous. 1 i 3 5 i Following this historical adventure, and the last of a perfect evening, yet, by no means 1. least, was the serving of delicious refreshments by the hostesses. ' Good nights were said and everyone departed from the party willing to agree that this 2 ' was one of the mosrt delightful parties of which he or she was fortunate enough to be a guest. I! ii 5 5 Ili 2, SENIOR ANNUAL PARTY 1 l ,i K In honor of the Juniors and to all others who had purchased an Annual Tag , the Seniors gave a party in the H. S. Gym January 26. lg The room was gayly decorated with pink and green paper streamers with here and ' I ' gthere a cluster of pine cones to carry out the Pine Burr idea. l fl iii Gaines and a short program were enjoyed in the early part of the evening. Dancing ll l ' , . . . . . ' ? followed until about eleven o'clock, at which time dainty refreshments were served. gg 5 , , , That this was a good party and thoroughly enjoyed by all, we need only to ask some , V I I - i Freshie who was in attendance and he will quickly say, I had the time of my life. -l 'rl ' li. lv li: i i Y ? f 1 I V f 1 I 4 53 x. I r ...N 7... , ,...., ....,,,......,..,,. N .... ...,.............,.... . ...,..... ff ,-f. , X , ff--- M-. ,U---. 1' . if ......,, raw Z . ..... . Zqggjfl fx , !,..:3y,,.f s. J. 2251 1 'iiiititittxzi11:11:11gliygiiiiiiiztiiitiifziinf Z2 We f , iff , . .M---M-f.,i....,,m-,,,,,,,.,a,K.:f:iZe,EZ:jiQ eww! A Q ... -N. ,,.,,.,,... . ... , l ll ,, V, i f 4 4 s 1 .W ,..,..,,..,,,,., ...WW ..... mM....N ,.., N ..,,.,.. . ,.,,,A,,. H ,,,.,,,. W .,.,,. W W..,,,s,.M .... ,.W-.s........,,M,,,,,, 1. ., 1, f .,f-,,,,., ff-, ,,., , f , f . . ,., fx. .f ,sh ..m.,7,M ,.., . ..,,. s ,........ h?,,,j,5 4 ly M f l , I aff! ,W W ,W W 67 as-V, ,,,.,,..,.,,,,.,,.,. . ..., , 11 1 ff fff.,' ff' f W? , ,...., lm, ,wwf fy, ff 7 WW 4 !,,,1,n.,, j' U H., ' Z Z Z. Q va! ZW! az f,xfp'.-aw tw! W Q. ...., ,ff .... ff -ff ff ' ef ,A,,f'.f,a,,,17 1 , ..,.,, .,,,, ...,, , ,.,....-m......! He' 1 X X 7 . FRESHMEN STUDENT BODY PARTY That the Freshies are green and that they are shy we hear everywhere but we will surely have to hand it to them for knowing how to put on a party successfully. Saturday, February 9, the Freshies gave the whole student body a party in the W. H. S. Gym. ' The hall was appropriately decorated in the Freshman colors of Red and White. An excellent program furnished amusement for about an hour during which time fthe Freshies proved themselves worthy of being called delightful entertainers as minstrels, clairvoyants, and musicians. Dancing followed the program until about 10:30 when a grand march was led to the domestic science room. Did we enjoy it?! JUNIOR-SENIOR COSTUME PARTY Saturday, March 1, Juniors gave a costume party at the Gym. in honor of the Seniors. The main feature of this party was for each to dress as an advertisement and not reveal the article fhe or she representedj only by costume. The Gym. was cleverly converted into an advertising bureau, as posters and paintings from every known product of the United States were suspended from the ceiling and the walls. Everyone entered into the spirit of this occasion and very soon after 7:30, Cream of Wheat Cooks, Campbell Kiddies, Levi Strauss Models, and dozens of other well known products crowded the room. A very snappy program Ccharacteristic of those Juniorsj started the evening of fung a feature of which was Rhymes by the Campbell's Kiddies. Dancing filled the remainder of the evening and then-Oh! mustn't', forget those eats- Those Juniors surely know how to entertain. SOPHOMORE STUDENT BODY SURPRISE PARTY April 4th fthe Sophomores entertained the entire Student Body with a Surprise Party. That this -was a success we can readily believe when the Sophomores have as Advisor Miss Hall, who is a genius at preparing surprises. The room was exceptionally well decorated in the Sophomore colors of black and orange, and this color scheme was carried throughout the entire evening. Both little and big surprises made up the entire evening. Even the dancing was carried out by many surprises. But by far the biggest and most pleasant of the entire evening was the refreshments. GIRL RESERVE PARTY March 5 The Girl Reserves held a party in their club room. Half of the girls came dressed as boys, some were wee small boys in knee trousers, others as dudes or sheiks. As this was their usual meeting time-a brief business session was held following which games were played until everyone was tired, when delicious refreshments were served at about 10:00. As this was a week night, the party was forced to break up earlier than usual. But everyone had a good time. 'X 54 , .---4....,, , , I-UM-MMM--M-MH'f'--New M -W-- -A,f- ff'--f We 4 WW Q iutitiiiiiii ' If 'W'ifxgiziiiixifgzziiitiii L413f. ff Z amp? ....: ..,1.,.11:11::z3jj,,y.....t4:L.. A Q' f ff' ,,,,,,.. ,, up kU,A A, is f ff' V ,V M Mi f cw f ,X I f ,f 5,2 X X The Buff Trumpet Till: l3I'Fr' '.l'al'MPi:'1 ' is he first attempt of the High School students to publish a paper for the citizens of VVeiscr. The lVeixer Signal and the Weiser American agreed to allow us space in their papers each week for our news. The members of the staff for the first semester were: Editor, Herman Welkerg Assistant Editor, Maude Grove, and Business Manager, Edward Sommer. The members of the staH for the second semester consisted of: Editor, Edna ltoutsong Assistant Editor, Flossie Teater, Business Manager, Hix Randleman. There are reporters from each class to act as assistants for the Stan' and to turn in the reports of all class activities. All the important activities of the Student Body have been published for 'the benefit of the citizens of Weiser as well as the students of Weiser High. Tin: Burr' '1'nL'MPi:'r has been very helpful in publishing our annual in that it has furnished a record of the events as they occurred during the school year. It has also been a means of developing the literary talent of the students and it is hoped that it will be continued in future years. 55 t fe--f'?1f:,-mars. ,,., 'ie '11 Q W? ' V1k,!A.LLf,E,l3 ew! , gwgsjpy it ' ,..,,. ..i, ipi,,, .i..i M ....,, , 4,,, We it,. f yy, J' W - X f 1 ,w,,f fu z, XY' ,,,, f , A, ,ff 1 7 E . ,Z , ,...,.. . ....., - ...,, ,M .,,1f,-1125-.f'2'-'fi ,.,..............., , ,....,,..,, . ...,,. , ,... IIIVI 0 yffffff ,,,, W fm , ' rfffff' ' 4 ff riff., .. ,,,,,, WZ Z V91 M Q A f, ,.,, , ,f ff Q. f -EFNQ N tx' wx ati: --.'..1.,-' 5 assess sss s E 5 2 1 4 ff. l if-if-5 i ' ' 2 E stag Rs ya sms S E iff 1 Q. gg- ig.-,ff sfi n CIN n-4 N -I 65 14- 17 20 21 25. 28. 2 3. 6 8 10. 11 15 16 17 IS 19 22. 23. 25 4 Calendar SEPTEMBER ' School opens and lessons assigned. Freshmen are seen asking upper class- men about the different class rooms. Assembly so crowded that some retire to book shelves for seats. Mr. Gartin starts his weekly quizzes in Economics. I Mr. Gibson having a hard time per- suading students to 'take Solid Geome- try. Gus Coulter appears at school with watermelon on his shirt. I wonder where Gus has been. Glee Club meets and entertains the as- sembly. Zoo R. is still entertaining the as- semblies. Everyone working to sell athletic tickets. Miss Meyer asks to be excused from class to fix a sign for a car in the parade. It read, Man Wanted . Mr. Gartin feels fine and decides Cu let weekly quizz go until next Monday. OCTOBER Paul Gilbert nearly fell out of window while waving at Billie. Mr. Young thinks Maude Grove be- lieves in isolation. Does she? Miss McKnight and Mr. Rankin are seen together at football game at On- tario. - Mr. Gibson offers Archie Reed a pil- low if he must sleep in his classes. Exams! ! ! Miss Hall locked in school building. Leroy Andrus starts to school. Hooray! Seniors sell the most student body tickets. Let's go! Seniors, Let's o! ! ! - glerman Welker starts a new style by wearing a red belt on his sweater. I wonder whose it is?! The Seniors entertain football team and Faculty at Sand Pi-t. Received our report cards and are re- joicing at the good grades. Excitement we craved! Excitement we got! Tom Dickerson vs. Bill fJanitorj Decision-Later News. Buster Sommer bores the Economies Class almost to tears by his oration on Banking. - Eileen Warren was caught in act of winking at Mr. Gartin when she came in late. fIt worked, she was not asked for an admiti. Miss Maltby has decided to go back to Japan as she doesn't believe in sit- ing on chairs. Miss McKnight is seen with the school teachers' favorite- Clark. i Bob not at school today. Kind'a lone- some, eh, Flossie? Junior McCrea arrives at school with his hair not combed. We wonder where the pumpkin pies went last night. Saw Ray Watson last night and he was minus the knees of his trousers. NOVEMBER Homer has his hair parted in the mid- dle! Is that what Patsy does for him? Christine Broderson attacks the Cald- well fellows. I Maude and Helen discover it doesn't pay to eat too much. The Freshies are trying to rush the season. One of their members ap- peared with white shoes on this morn- ing. Tri Sigma pledges 'l4- new members. Who is he Opal? That makes the second time. Girls have yell rally ,on steps before hoys leave for Nampa. Mr. Gartin can't get used to his new glasses. - Oh! where, tell me, have all the curls gone. Ask the Tri Sigma pledges. Harry Wishart tries a hand at vamp- ing Miss McKnight. Were the VVatson twins surprised? Mary F. demonstrates the quickest way to get down stairs at noon. Floyd S. and Franz W. are asked to write the ten commandments in the as- sembly in hopes of making them quit talking. Gus Coulter is sporting a pair of new boots. Exams! Exams! ! ! Joint rally with Institute. Ray Watson sprains his ankle. Junior candy sale. Buster's shirt can be heard but not seen, as it blinds everyone who tries to look at it. Thanksgiving vacation begins. DECEMBER Report cards given out. Boys basket ball practice begins at old Armory Hall. The girls have to wait for the Gym. to be repaired. Is it fair? Ask Johnny to smile!! Sid Varian faints and is carried out in Gartin's arms. Pearl, Eleanor F. and Eleanor G. re- turn to school this morning with the aid of their mothers. Tri Sigma meets and discusses whether or not the telephone poles of Weiser should be covered with Ivy? Are some Literary Digests more in- teresting than other-s????? , ,..., diff... 1. ...,.., .....,.......,....... . .... ,,.,. ..., ..,........ ....., 2 5 I g fig: it ' 'ef h'-'i1lf5-E-7f4L...1f-E, fbi .1...'21 ' v-vV- - '- - 7 ff,-35, 54,5543 iffy .... ...,......,.. ..,.,..... . 3 -5,21 ......,..... -.f'f:f'5i-Tiff L-.T - A Tiff! QQQ ,.....,...,.......... ....................,...... W ,.........,.......... Emaf ,,,..,,,,,, .....,,....., M... ,,,..,., -............. ...,.,,., ...... ,..,....,..,..,..,..,,..,.,,,, . ,.,,,,..,.., N ..,,.... N ..,.. .. .,.., .. ... .... .......... .,,, .............t.....,..,,..,..,, ,I ,f N I i l I i i i 1 l 1 l i 1 1 ..........--.W. ..- .u.. ......-........-..-.-.. .,..,...'...,.- 5-'ilzicfffifx .... fp 'va 1112111211112 M11:13:11xiiizxzzzzizizziiiiifaf4,e?-fLj.f.i V, 0 fg ,.,' V W W A 'ifitszi ' M i'W' 'W'W' 'L,.... ,,,. . ...,,,. -,,.,,..,.... .,.., ..........Li:2:5.iz..zz ,.,,,.,,,. ,,,. . ,,,. . .M...................,.,.... A 9. Though Manny is only a Freshie he 6. We hear .that D0I'0lihY has a bid fm' fif was seen carrying a Whiz Bang. the Preshle party. Good work, Harry. 10. Where did the eats go at the skating 7. MTiiYliil1Hg 5ellshDor1ls Laird thagwa pai-typpp sna e s ln 1S ess arm ess an a p - 12. Mr. Gartin tells his class how to get derlpllff. I . , grades from a teacher, not a frown 8 Spring or something has arrlved cause :Ll but a smile wins. everyone feels lazy. b d 14. A quizz in Chemistry Archie Feather- 11. Oliver Spies doe'snt seem to e use .E head was very neg-viiug and changed to his long pants, are they. brand new? his mind several times. 12. Everyone g0CS. Cal, courting- 15. Mr. Rankin is absent from school. We 13- Play Iffactlce. 15 going on full force' Wonder if he has walked to Midvalg 14-. K. C. IS pass1ng.out the valentines. f again. 15. Watson. boys quit school. ' 17, Eileen W, was in such a hurry tg gg 18. Henry IS to be avoided-he 1S an l.W. coasting that she tried it down stairs. W- I I . iii 19. Old Tyme Pie Auction and Concert a 19. Ross B. IS gettlnglaslgood as GlbS0n big success. Edwaid W. and K. C. do when it comes to signing admits. D not like to dance. 20. Welker and Batchie let the joke out ln 20. Everyone appears still dreamy from ,I Cqgift Cass. lt P50553 to be a dog- t Q23 b d d s nd a few with wdered 1-I - H H HPPCUC 0 011957, is 3 gfea wilgs, mam a P0 success. 21. Christmas vacation begins. ' 22. General assembly and Dinty Moore 2 sings to us. JANUARY ' 25. Miss Dillon faints. 2 . 26. E ! 1. We certainly find scllool dead without 27' yviiimsweu, Harryvs car is running 2 2 Buster. again. 2. What was it Bert? A call from the 28- gatsket tB211i with I-L kBig tummlt if T t b chance- ll IIIOS VOICES very Wea . 3. Elleaitnoii Giailloway and Floyd S. are at 29' Sflgin' agnual fighfi Ove? igiitations' terrible outs. What's wrong. C0 es' owers' an so or ' 7. Annual tag day. MARCH . g 5 . . , 8' yh? gl refponsfiflit-fer Bob S black 3. Girl Reserves make wonderful boys??? 'if yii' Ossle or a le' - - 4- The case of Hu hie and Bernice is on 9. Miss Dillon was heard asking Patience ' f H f H ,g to Yo B i F if she was sure she didn,t get a letter 6 , olisleitb eresidrfg u' em f: the ii in the mail. fuasgema Y. you CHJOY 10. Raymond Watson seems to be paging . ' l more attention than necessary to Amy 7' Weiser ,Feats Payette fat gm tourna- Lg Cary. 10 Hent.M Alllt .we galil unK.B bb- U lg - - . lss eyers IS ano er o le . ii 11. The Galloway twlns have their weekly 11. Does it bother Christine to lose a 2. round ln the hall. . 9 . d 13. What, exams aga,in?! frlend' Ask Bqlinuff ,gf Gefffu e' t 16. Gius Colrllter afipearf at slchoog with 12' if::,0f'?::1,gfrif?lt' 0 'my J' was a E533 :big SOC is' W at 0 you 13. Have you received a bid to the dance 18. Can the boys kid the girls about not M no Baseball ame 21 llgtglniealigssgg Eiga? miss their feed, 17: Every one is showgng themselves in i Ask the Sailpy Seven' - 18 Snake River will go 22. Dolls candy and kids to be found ' . everywhere! Kid Day' 19 giltlliliothgairitxietlnexthe Domestic Science WEaS3i.'gs1:'1ciS03t1fV0I1dCI'fI.ll forward as Boom rad 53512 glghtt? fi? IGlb.ZlasS Qi 24-. Basket ball games with Payette and 20' let? ' . lc e fx? 0 ls my - big feed afterwards , 21 nilliiaggfug lsuecess 25. The new hoy?! Henry Hardboiled ' . . ' starts to school and of all things is 24 Glbson has a new Suit' seen reading a VVhiz Bang . APRII1 28. Did K.C. enjoy his surprise party QU . C . V 1 gg that the Tri Sigma girls gave him?? 19- -Tumor amia- g g 29. Do Zoo Randleman and Hiene West MAY .li like Chili Beans?? , 2 31. The Debate pupils oore the English IV 9' gemorl Play't 3 5' class with a tryout. 11' ac? ante? e' , ,l 15. Junior-Senior banquet. 2? 1 '. d ' . FEBRUARY 16 Gra uatlon 5. Betty B. is called to the oiiice to re- cTHE END, e CCIVB her weekly lecture. M ...... ..... ... .... N .,,. ...W ..,.... -..-.. .... ........ ,,,.. ., f-is f :::r-3 ,... .--'---M.. 1 7fZ'lb-'?'Y??w-f M5qw4 flxffifi ..,. ,,..,,,,....... X .,..,, , g ....... 'e-'ee 'fle' 1 -i'ef'f -'- feff' .,.. wwf! Z.. f 5150 ji 5 ig: l iii I . l l l 5 fl .l ll? iii gl .V il S ill ii ll ii lil ll li ll Q 3 . il Q . Ill iii Hg lil 4 .i ii. l li ll: it ii l l l lil I l Iii ill ill .QQ Lgff f, f. ,.., ,.. 1 .f,.. ,-.ff-ga... .. f ,l . f,,-fl ' V., W . - . ' lfsgfqiv .7 OA. nl,-if Mg, .,......,..,. ..,.,..,..,...,.,.,.....,. A fu! an, 5 W , QM-V If W X V I 5.47, ,,: .V ,,,,,,,,,, f W0 ,. 20 f: Q... -,..,,.,,.,..,,......,..,..,,. ,, ,,,., ,..,..,....,.,.. .,,.... 1i1l,l.1f...f' ...,A,,..,,.,.,,.,.,.,..,.,....,v.,..,1,f wwmfw. I 1 11111111 CLASS OF 1923 Irene Pound, Boise, Idaho. Fred Korup, Weiser, Idaho Avis Waters fPost Graduatej Weiser, Idaho. Smith Linkous, KO. A. CJ Corvallis, Ore. Helen Patton fMrs. Howard Burkhartj Weiser, Idaho. Lloyd Nuifer, fUtah Ag. Collegej Logan, Utah. Edith Stippich, fLewiston State Normalj Lewiston, Idaho. Hubert Steward, Hollywood, Cal. Agnes Fosket, CLewiston State Normalj Lewiston, Idaho. . George Petty, Weiser, Idaho. William Ford, fNaval Academyj Annapo- lis, Ind. Minnie Benson, fteacherj Cambridge, Ida. Harold Jenson, Weiser, Idaho. George Guilford, Weiser, Idaho. Mary Cassidy, QSampson Music Co.J, Wei- ser, Idaho. Thomas Ireland, QO. A. CJ, Corvallis, Ore. Rea Roberts, fPost Graduatej, Weiser, Idaho. Paul Wishart, Weiser, Idaho. Saretta Fisk, Tacoma Wash. Nola Farrell, fStenographerj, Weiser, Ida- ho. Velma Reynolds, VVeiser, Idaho. Shelby Whittier, Baker, Ore. Loise Park, fNormal Schoolj, Medford, Ore. Iva Burgess, fLewiston State Normalj, Lewiston, Idaho. Ella Robinson, Sweet, Idaho. Roy Olson, Weiser, Idaho. Lester Farrell. Weiser, Idaho. Gertrude Neeley, fWhitman Collegej, Wal- la Walla, Wash. Beatrice Webb, fGolden Rule Storej, Wei- ser, Idaho. Reba Webb, fMercantile Co.Q, Huntington, Ore. Ralph Lyle, fFarmingj, Weiser, Idaho. Beulah Morse, VVeiser, Idaho. Alta Luther, Weiser, Idaho. Dorathy Hawkins, Weiser, Idaho. Lillian Mandrell, Weiser, Idaho. Donald Anderson, QU. of IJ, Moscow, Ida. Kathryn Burdick, Boise, Idaho. Ruth Buchanan, Weiser, Idaho. Neva Wilson, fSte-nographerj, Weiser, Ida. Hessie Linkous, fGolden Rule Storej, Wei- ser, Idaho. Arthur Middleton, fFarlningrD, Weiser, Ida. Mary Fleming, Weiser, Idaho. Inez Hutchinson, Indian Valley, Idaho. Muriel Klotz, Vl'eiser. Dorothy Alderson, California. Anna Owens, fMrs. Frank Fullenj, Weiser. CLASS OF 1922 Myrtle Anderson, fStenographerj, Baker, Ore. Edwin Barton, QDeceasedj. Charles Carter, Cambridge, Idaho. Eugene Clabby, Weiser, Idaho. Hardin Cherry, Yakima, Wash. Leslie Coles, fVVestern Unionj, Gooding, ldahoj Homer Curtis, fUniversity of Idahoj, Mos- cow, Idaho. Glenn Cutting, fUniversity of Washingtonj, Seattle, Wash. Lloyd Durkee, QDental Collegej, Los An- geles, Cal. Christina Fisher, fO. A. CJ, Corvallis, Ore. Grayce Gooding, fStenographerj, Weiser, Idaho. Fern Gribben, fTeacherJ Midvale, Idaho. Florence Joseph, Cfeacherj, Tamarack, Idaho. Frank Joseph. fUniversity of Oregonj, Eu- gene, Ore. Lillian Johnson, fMrs. Carl Connery, Los Angeles, Cal. Doris Knight, fMrs. Clarence Hendryj, Weiser, Idaho. Herschel Lamb, Weiser, Idaho. Earle Lawson, Seattle, Wash. Margaret Marshall, fMrs. Ben Kosten- badenj, New Meadows, Idaho. Lora Moulton, QMrs. Delmar Travisj, Wei- ser, Idaho. - Rosalie Myers. fTeaeherj, Caldwell, Idaho. Johnny Peacock, QLinks Business Collegej, Boise, Idaho. Ruby Pearson, Weiser, Idaho. Velma Pratt, QStenographerj, Weiser, Ida. Delmar Travis, QGem State Lumber Co.Q. VVeiser, Idaho. Ethel Thompson, fTeaeherj, Brownlee, Ore. Lena Thompson, Cfeacherj. Lower Crane. Lola Wells, CTeacherj, Weiser, Idaho. Hugh Yancey, CUniversity of Idahoj, Mos- cow, Idaho. Percy Watson, Boise, Idaho. Sterling May, Huntington, Ore. Edith Robinson, fStenographerj, Weiser, Idaho. Opal Calkins, Uiookkeeperl, YVeiser, Idaho. Alice Dawn, fMrs. Frank Gillespiej, Wei- ser, Idaho. CLASS OF 1921 Orville Abernathy, Weiser, Idaho. Belle Adams, QMrs. Earle Halej, Cal. Evelyn Applegate, C'l'eacherj, New Mea- dows, Idaho. Estella Beardsley, fTeacherj, Roberts, Ida. Della Broderson, Portland, Ore. Buhel Baker, fTeaeherj, Boise, Idaho. Nell Burdick, QMrs. Floyd Christiansonj, Brogan, Oregon. I' ' ., 4 W, , ,nf X aw Q ,,ff-afeaiei511.23333515.3.-gj,a6.2as11aa...a'22221 .. ............... .,..,......,............ . ..... ,,,,, I ,M ,,,, .Is I ,I M 131211111115:3331:11::::11:::11:1Lif1.Li'' W Z f X ff, f x., r2,.j.,j-1,fj'41'f , ' ' Qi. 'jp M mf U f , ,,,, ,,,, .,...,.,,..,.,...,...,....,,............,,, , ,...,....,., ,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,.,...,....,..,,.. ...,... ,.....,,,. H .,,.,,...,. M ...,.,.. A ..,.,,,,, .. ,.,,, ,. , . W ,,.,... ,f'- ,. fa ?f ff? 'f ff 5? wa rf ,ea of . avoo W1 , if ' Mae Chandler, CStenographerj, Weiser, Helen Howell, QBookkeeper,j, Weiser, Idaho. Idaho. Helen Conklin, fMrs. Leon Reaj, Bandon, Lewis Dickerson Jr., QO. A. CJ, Corvallis, Ore. Ore. ' Florence Crowder, Portland, Oregon. Velda Cure. Paul Dudley, fUniversity of Cafiforniaj, Winifred Farrell, QMrs. Orin Fountainj, Boise, Idaho. David Fleming, fBusiness Collegej, Salt Lake, Utah. Suzanne Ford, QNurse, St. Lukes Hospitalj, Boise, Idaho. Geneva Foster, fMrs. Leo Dulleaj, Midvale, Idaho. Leota Geesa, Weiser, Idaho. Mildred Glaze, CWoolworth Co.j, Long Beach, Cal. Lucille Grant, Weiser, Idaho. Hazel Hamilton, Weiser, Idaho. Genevieve Howell, CO. A. C.j, Corvallis, Ore. Edna Jackson, CLewiston State Normalj, Lewiston, Idaho. Bernice Johnson, QTeacherj, Caldwell, Ida- ho. Donald Joseph, Weiser, Idaho. Alden Klotz, Weiser, Idaho. Mildred Mandrell, fMrs. Melvin Ibeyl, Wei- ser, Idaho. Kathleen Morris, QO. A. CJ, Corvallis, Ore. Opal Meyers, Cfeacherj, Caldwell, Idaho. Lena Olson, QMrs. VValter Watersj, Wei- ser, Idaho: Clare Roberts, QGolden Rule Storey, Wei- ser, Idaho. Annie Root, QStenographerj, Weiser, Ida- ho. Ethel Smith, fTeacherj, Weiser, Idaho. Glen Smith, Lime, Orc. Winifred Stacey, QStenographerj, Yakima, W .h. as Athol Travis, Tamarack, Idaho. Vivian Vanderbilt, Portland, Oregon. Florence VVatts, Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash. CLASS OF 1920 Tessie Steward, California. Harold Neifert, California. Joy Gish, Mrs. Albert Olson, Weiser, Idaho. Josephine Evans, CStenographerj, Weiser, Idaho. Esther Patch, fTeacherj, Kellogg, Idaho. Glen Roberts, Glendale, Cal. Helen McIntyre, KO. A. CJ, Corvallis, Ore. Rita O,Leary, fMrs. Howard Gordonj, Weiser, Idaho. Maud Adams, Weiser, Idaho. Nevins Bone, CO. A. CJ, Corvallis, Ore. Hallie Parriot, fMrs. Dale Calkinsj, Em- mett, Idaho. Forest Lunger, Pullman, Wash. Ruth Sommercamp, QBOokkeeperj, Weiser, Idaho. Alta Moulton, CMrs. Frank Sindenj, Wei- ser, Idaho. Leigh Lint, fGov't. Surveyorj, San An- gelo, Texas. Louise Jenness, QU. of IJ, Moscow, Idaho. Ruby Rock, QTeacherj, Mullins, Idaho. Clyde Shoesmith, Pullman, Wash. Clara Vial, California. Fred Huse, fWulif Hdw. Co.j, Weiser, Idaho. Beth Trenam, QMrs. Herman Schultzej, Boise, Idaho. Frances Ford, QO. A. CJ, Corvallis, Ore. Ferby Linkous, fGolden Rule Storej, Wei- ser, Idaho. Katherine Butterfield, CNorthwestern UQ Chicago, Ill. Ione Middletone, fMrs. J. S. Rogersj, Wei- ser, Idaho. Mabel Van Sice, fBookkeeperj, Weiser, Idaho. Rosalie Daus, QO. A. CJ, Corvallis, Ore. Charles Kenyon, fUniversity of Oregonj, Eugene, Ore. - Florence Barber, QMrs. Walter Sullivanj, San Diego, Cal. Fern Coble, QWhitman College,j Walla Walla, ,f Wash. Bertha Webb, QMrs. Ricej, Lucille, Idaho. John Humfeld, KO. A. CJ, Corvallis Ore. Frances Olson, fMrs. Mageej, Weiser, Idaho. Gladys Jones, QMrs. Wellsj, Weiser, Idaho. Jeannette Humfeld, KO. A. CQ, Corvallis, Oregon. Minna Broderson, QMrs. Clif Bartonj, Wei- ser, Idaho. Donald Patch, Kellogg, Idaho. Mary Taylor, QTeacherj, Rose Lake, Idaho. Wilma Perry, fMrs. Gregoryj, Weiser, Idaho. Dorothy Hamilton, fUniversity of Wash- ingtonj, Seattle, VVash. CLASS OF 1919 Ralph Turner Lucien Turner. Nellie Thompson, CConservatory of Musicj, Ogden, Utah. Mary Lee Sullivan, fWhitmanj, Walla Walla, Vllashington. Dale Sullivan. Mary Shaw. Tom Sears, Des Moines, Iowa. Mary Sommercamp, Qbltenographerj, Wei- Ser, Idaho. Madge Shearer, QO.A.C.j, Corvallis, Ore. Jean Shearer, fO.A.C.j, Corvallis, Ore. Irma Shoesmith, Katherine Ryan, VVeiser, Idaho. Enid Quivey, Boise, Idaho. Ora Pearson, fMrs. Chas. Denneyj, Pay- ette, Idaho. Marjorie Prouty. Hazel Porter. Albert Olson, VVeiser. Alice Neeley, QTeacherj, Pullman, Wash. Parmell McCord, Weiser, Idaho. ,,.... .... .,,,, 5512:-f, Q73 gg., ....,.......-..... .,... ..,s.,. .....,. M., .... ,.,.... ,. .... usb 3,7 f Qxwgf 2' 4 - rQ..'ffx . 1 jf' ' 1 - me ' V'-:.:f',-., 'xy 2 f ,kj ' M 4...r:1rf'rf , ifzffgmg EL Q Q pifafgg, it LM ...wc ':f.z.:a4,.,,..s,,..o...a...s-.s.,.Mmmsgifatpff ....... ..f1f11fff11IffiICTZZZZYZZQI111.1.lllf'V4,QLJJX, 'W If ....... .... Y 7 .,,,.,,.,,.,,...,.,.,,... V--A A I V if 2 Irene MacDonald. Bessie Moulton, fMrs. Roy Haverfieldj, Weiser, Idaho. Blanche Moulton, Boise, Idaho. Grace Madison. Cora Logan. Ethel Lyle, fStenographerj, VVeiser, Idaho. Florence Lewis. Gladys Kyle, Weiser, Idaho. Florence Hopper. Reta Hopewell. Lyle Hetrick, fWeiser Meat Co.j, Weiser, Idaho. Harold Harris, fNaval Academyj, Anna- polis, Ind. Jack Hally, Weiser, Idaho. Rosalie Haas, Weiser, Idaho. Howard Gordon, Weiser, Idaho. Isabella Brockway. Edward Barber, San Diego, Cal. Thelma Ault. Dagmar Aasa, QMrs. E. Gwilliamj, La Grande, Ore. Wave Anderson. CLASS OF 1918 Eunice Clabby, f'l'eacherj, Weiser, Idaho. Neal Clabby, Weiser, Idaho. Belle Coble, Portland. Ore. Karl Dasch, Portland, Ore. Hazel Fulkerson, fTeacherj, Astoria, Ore. Selma Haas, QMrs. Stanley Reinhausj, San Diego, Cal. Marjorie Hamilton, CNursej, Seattle, Wash. Roy Haverlield, Weiser, Idaho. Vance Hitt, Alaska. Ralph Hodge, QDeceasedQ Randolph Jenness, QDes Moines Dailyj, Des Moines, Iowa. Helen Jillson, fMrs. Orville Greenj, Wei- ser, Idaho. Elizabeth Joseph, QMrs. Ralph Swensenj, Wilder, Idaho. Charles Joseph, Weiser, Idaho. Susan Kaiser, fMrs. Lester-Reevesj, Gold- endale, Wash. Roy Lint, fBookkeeperj, Weiser, Idaho. Dewey Lloyd, fStenographerj, Weiser, Idaho. Lucy Lloyd, fStenographer,Q Weiser, Idaho. Bessie Moulton, Mrs. Roy Haveriield, Wei- ser, Idaho. Coralie Meyers, fMrs. Maurice Robertsj, Weiser, Idaho. Lucile Neifert, fNurse, St. Lukes I-Iospitalj, Boise, Idaho. Marie Nesbit, Weiser, Idaho. Mable Nitcher, fStenographerj, Weiser, Idaho. Clement Pearson, Portland, Ore. Homer Pearson, QRancherj, Weiser, Idaho. Martha Reynolds, QMrs. Marksj, Spokane, Wash. Charles Rock, fGolden Rule Storej, Boise, Idaho. Ruth Stover, fNormal Schoolj, Monmouth, Ore. Margaret Thompson, fMrs. Arthur Burgj, Tacoma, Wash. , ff 1,.w... , ,A ,... , ,...,,. .. ...... . ..,..,. -.ffef'.,:'.w4 f ii,.441..,f, ,.: .....,, , .,,.,,.,,,.,. ., Z , X, im.. Z , Mrk., L, if f' MZ 732 ZZ ff' 5222 ZZ? '-4Q' -..... . 17 ii .,.. ..........,..............,..,.,..,,,,.,...,,,,............. 1 1125.245 ,..,'. 7 ..,,., Q ,,.,.. N..- ...,.....,..,......, I ......, .......................... . ...J W Mable Vader, Golden Rule Storej, Weiser, Idaho. Edith Van Sice, Cfeacherj, Weiser, Idaho. Eldon Walker, fRancherj, Weiser, Idaho. CLASS OF 1917 Aubrey Butterfield, fDeceasedj. Josephine Wood, Weiser, Idaho. Jack Rose, California. Harold Huse, QSnake River Valley Live Stock Co.j, Weiser, Idaho. Fern Bohrer, fMrs. Frank Kytej, Weiser, Idaho. Preston Reeves. Stella Lunger, fMrs. Thomas Bridgesj, Mendocino, Cal. Frank Townley, Weiser, Idaho. Sarah Grant, fMrs. Leo Yantj, Portland, Ore. Leslie McMurren, fO.A.C.j, Corvallis, Ore. Jeanette Houston, California. Edna Lamb, Weiser. Dewey Davisson, Weiser, Idaho. Irene Thompson, fStenographerj, Weiser, Idaho. Lizzie Williams. Ralph Sullivan, California. Daphne Lyon, fMrs. Frank Betombskej, Cleveland, Ohio. Edwin Ford, fOxford Universityj, Eng- land. A CLASS OF 1916 Frances Elliot, fMrs. Wagnerj, Fairchild, Idaho. Clifford Meacham, fFarmerj, Weiser, Idaho. Emma Smith, QTeacherJ, Columbia Falls, Monit. Hazel Rock, fMrs. G. H. Conklinj, San Diego, Cal. Carroll enness, fPost Intelligencerj, Seat- tle, Wash. ' ' Myrle Hart, Los Angeles, Cal. Irma Vial, fMrs. Ross Cannonj, Los An- geles, Cal. Clark ,Hamilton, fSec. Grocers Assn.j, Weiser, Idaho. Hazel Wickizer, QMrs. Lester Fisherj, San Jose, Cal. Fred Fulkerson, Caldwell, Idaho. Pearl Thompson, fMrs. Delbert Jackson-Q, Weiser, Idaho. Delbert J ackson, QRanoherj, Weiser, Idaho. Mary Ryan, fTeacherj, Durkee, Ore. Edith Pennington, Los Angeles, Cal. Maurice Roberts, Weiser, Idaho. Elizabeth Leighton, fMrs. Franklin Arm- strongj, Seattle, Wash. Evelyn Fulkerson, Qlvlrs. Glennj, Corvallis, Ore. Della Patch, Q'.l'eacherj, Kellogg, Idaho. CLASS OF 1915 Blaine Brockman, fliancherj, Weiser, Idaho. Gras Maxwell, fMrs. Grayj, Corvallis, re. Esther Huse, fTeacherl, Boise, Idaho. Lester Fisher, Boise, Idaho. ' fContinued on page 70j I VY: vvv- AAIV I .... ,.,......, ..,......,.. ..... , , ..,........,.............,........ X Q Wf,:.:g -----'-- f-fig. '45 f ' i5ffif?711:Lt1:iL21 ' 1:t'11m1i'ii:: : '::t .iw-7.1L AJ -fg-,g 5,13 aw 1-ygsjal 'fy ....,,,.,.,.,., ' A 1, ,, I f v , ff, X V , W .Nz ff , , ' .. ,V ,,.., f 1 ff I, fhN,f.,, WC! ,,WW, , 1 W,A, , y K X X, , 6 .,,.. f' -, ,,,' 5 My , V ' , ,.,,.,,.,, ,,.,. .,,, , , wwf Mfg, f , If ff fi, A .xv .,..,..... . . . 1 I . ,A f .... ,, ....,.......... .. .......,, , ,... , ..,. , .....,.. ...VI VW ag , - f f f sf Q' , ,,! f, , ,,,.., .,,, ....., ,, ...,...,...,.....,,, ,,.,f f pf' fa . 1, '-ff' Q M -,haw gf , ', 'Q ff ' 5 .. I f f, as....,f4ZJffQZ.yfliiifgfffki A ff2'9?jf5 WW in if A ,A,,,A..A...,..,. M ..,.,. M .,,.,........,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,A..,...,.,.....,,.,,...,, , ,..,,.. , ..A..,..,,...,...,,,,,,.,.A........,,,,,A,,..,.,. ,.,f A Jokes The world is old, yet likes to laugh, New jokes are hard to find A whole new editorial staff Can't tickle every mind, So if you meet some ancient joke, Decked out in modern guise, Don't frown and call the thine' a fake Q Just laugh, donat be too wise. -1 PINE BURR ---- Herman VV.- I was sorry I couldn't come to your party the other night Mary. Mary F.-Oh! weren't you there ? -- PINE BURR -- Miss Maltby-Ccorrecting senten- ce at the boardj How many cases have you Bertha? Bertha T.-- I have only onef' --- PINE BURR --- Ed. C.- Do you have any idea what your father would say if I asked you to marry me ?,, Ruth F.- No, Ed., father never uses that kind of language before me. --- PINE BURR --- Miss McKnight.- What became of the swine that had the evil spirit cast into them? Henie W.-- They were made into deviled meat. 1 PINE BURR -- 99 99 Patsy C.- Is that a cemetery we are passing?,' Gus C.- No, those are mile posts. -- PINE BURR -1- Mr. Gibson.-- Why is there so much electricity in my hair? Edna Routson.- Because it is at- tached to a dry cell. -1- PINE BURR - Jane T.- How long have you been learning to skate ?', Carl- Oh, about a dozen settings. 415' NX x st .f fslixf R XR5f.::5 s .-.X Mary G.w-fAt Weisel' National Bankj I want a check book for a lady that folds up in the middlef, 1- PINE BURR -- Can you imagine. Pee Wee without his smile? Helen Neeley without her laugh? Maria Aasa in a pair of gum boots? Flossie without her dimples? Dan Townley six feet tall? Frances DeSpain weighing ninety pounds? Arthur Neeley without his freckles? Edmond Colpin without a Lucky Strike? Gus being serious? Mr. Carter jumping rope? Junior Mc-Crea acting cute? Cecil trying to speak French? llliss Dillon with her hair bobbed? The Annual Staff working? Nellie Petty a ballet dancer? -- PINE BURR 1- Lost and Found Department Lost :-A note-Bernice Borah. Found :-An Ivory Puppy-Mary Fisher. Wanted :-A pair of new ear rings-Ada Jones. -L PINE BURR -- Arthur N.- George Washingtoli eouldn't tell a lie. Noel R.- VVell? Arthur N.- That's where Miss Dillon has G. W. beaten. She can tell 'em a mile off. -- PINE BURR-+- If you Want to he informed take a .paper even if it is a paper of pins, there are several good points. ---.PINE BURR -- Eva C.- You never think of your footwear, do you ? Howard M.-UNO, they are the farthest thing from my mind.', I fm:-f:'m1'ffffilvH f1 'I' me f ' x' 1 ..,. , We I few . H ' ' 1 'Z ..,, ,..11i'1i...,. ZW? W7 5L,55?',pg ' 11.11.31LL1L1p'gjjQ.y .......,..,....,.,. . , 7 3 ,f-C 'f5'f,f7 l ff ' V+, I ,, 5 :iv am 4' , , , CM 1 Q Of qi f f WWW an Q f f f f V X f , ff ,,,f ,.,,,,ff . f f 'fm ' 124,21 f , Yi-.1i,'Ef,2 . .. y 1 X. Sl W fffifg KQQ -,Cl .- fi ff'1i:1 j.fcfa,f' 1 ,f A , ,A, , K 4 I 1 f 1 , 5 1 1 li ii 1 . , I: W ! fi i. if iw . 1 , X I ,. Us Hz if ff: 62, iiz W ,1- ral gag :if ,H inf Vi sw ,gg I. x52 if: ag: 152 IH la: E15 if v, Zi: :fr Qi 1, fii 1,1 iii .gi gs: il? Mi fn: Hi lij :fi 15? .-1 df Hg 4:5 ill iff afi ig: IU gn if 52: EH :ma ls: i!! JU 44,9 1 ..e-.-.........e....e- ........,,..,..., f?Z?f5iIW'WwWWWNWMQY3' U7 fi75Qi 'LZm'W W W'n 2 Sf'5 - Q' E , 'M:f 1m: . . . . I 1 E . . Why Teachers Go Mad Floyd S.- VVhat is the date, please ? Rune-Low, marshy places. Epic-A poem several thousand miles away. Estates general was a man who took charge and tried to settle and smooth up the coI1ntry. Goldsmith wrote The figure of wakefieldsf' A guillotine-was a tall thing and when it came down there were about a hundred knives that would cut your head off. The air is composed of sand, wat- er, air and human beings. A blizzard is the inside of a hen. Typhoid fever is prevented by fas-- cination. Patrick Henry said Give me lib- erty or give me death 3 and he got both. The Rflissouri Compromise was made in 1492 and cost 315,000,000- 00. I -- PINE BURR1-1 Miss Rosehe is my teacher, I must study. She exerts my brain power. She insists that I must follow in the footsteps of the student for my honors sake. Yea, though I walk to her class day to dayg I will try to fear no quizzes. Her flunk notices and her weekly tests maketh me-study. She springeth a test upon me in the presence of my ignorance. It maketh my head whirl my think- ing power becomes stationary. Surely spirits of Latin verbs and weekly tests will follow me all the Miss Rosche.-- Never mind the date. The examination is more im- portant. Floyd S.- VVell, I want to get something right. i --- PINE BURR --- S3 Miss McKnight :-I'm tempted to give this class a test. Freshman-Un back of roomj HYield not to temptation. '-'-T PINE BURR -mi- hliss Redfield walked into lNIiss lNIc- Knight's room, looking around, ask- ed, Where is Miss McKnight? QA little Freshman spoke upj At 39 her desk. --- PINE BURR -i Dumb- I thought you took al- gebra last year? , A Dumber- I did but the faculty eucored me. - PINE Bunn --- Maude- Cecil, when we have been standing in the door way, has it ever dawned on you- Cecil- Good Gosh no! You would never let me stay that late. -- PINE BURRl-- Notice on the bulletin board- VVanted--A high School girl to work for the rest of her life. See Cecil Hite. --- PINE BURR- Mr. Jones:- Bernard, why is it you always run out of gas at the front gate.?', Bernard J. :-- I don't, the car does. -1 PINE Bunn --- Eleanor G-- We had a splendid time last summer. Four other girls and I took a tramp through the days of my life. 1T10UI1f8.iHS- I shall dwell in the insane asylum Eleanor F.- Did the tramp have for ever and ever. H. good UIIICPM xii X t oi ' --.4 r::X Qfgf--X 4r N W'e'w W '--'f'-'-'X , f' 4 , f fs. - '.L.::::::1: t : 11i21:117:1zzzzzzizzrzizitzggzztziL::1::i1r:11:':2pr3'1:?,flife-,vga - Qigoytj .,,:f ..L::::z:::::1:::::::::' 'T:1::::::::::::::::::.':'1:1:1:1:'1' :t::::,:1tt:1::::......:. .........-... .... . ,.,, ..... ..e.s..,..4,,,...,e....M-.,,,,....... F g-:X-ML',2,i, was ' I-1, 4,111.5 Q ........................Q .......,.... :9.ef.:ga7f.f 'J k:.S.g,.2.,f .,.,.. .,,.....,.......,.....,. ,, .,.... ...,-.,...-,..m El? 552951 H 'ff' Ui I M we MZ, ff Miss Meyer :-5'Are you the same man that ate that salad my cooking class made? Gartin :-66No, I never will be the same man again? --H PINE BURR -1 cxll1CStC1'2-NIS May in?', Maid:-allay who? Uhester :- Mayonaise.,' IXIHIKIZ-Wcslllltlllllg' doorj allay- onaise is dressing. i- PINE BURR?- Mr. Young- A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Bertha VF.-'-gUIlll2Lll,S wlIy we all i'lunked. -Q PINE Bunn -- Eleanor Ford-'II am a little stiff from hiking. Ed Colpin-- W'lIere did you say you were 'from Pl' f ,, ,,,, ,, , Z gf , aw, f 1 I N0'l'ICE??!! Writers for the Literary Digest, please leave name with ine. fllr. Ran- -? PINE BURRi- RII'. Vader Qtaking picture of hlaudee U.j-f-H130 you want a large picture? llaudell-J6No, a small one. Blr. Vader-f'All rite, Close your 1I10llJEll.,, -t PINE BURR -- Boh fat the ,phonej+ Hello, hel- lo, who is this? Flossie-g'How do I know, I Cil,ll,t see youf, H- PINE BuRR-- Gartin-KNOW boys, if you drink whiskey you will have a whiskey heart, and if you smoke tobacco you will have a tobacco heart. Philips-- If I eat sweets will I have a sweet heart P N IfIt's EW We Tr It' If nfs GQQD We Buy It Wah? Hardware 62 Implement Company WEISER, IDAHO I 1 ' M I fly I fy: I XX W Xxx qi, 4 2, 66 Z 'Lili ff V ,gf ff, , , ifali 'H J5ff?2f' Z WW X, X If X ,,,, , ,, f, 4, W! M 4 Q 'cff'I,- my KJ fm 1 1 1 1, 1 lx 111 111 115 111 111 11 11 pl 11 I1 11 12 11 Z1 1, ii 111 111 115 111 111 -1 ,1 251 '11 . li 1 ii V1 11. '1 , 11 11 111 111 5 1 1 11 ,, 11 111 11 111 'll 11 111 '1 1 , . 1 1 11 111 111 11 ll 11 11 111 111 115 113 11 11 11 221 0111 If 1 B ff: K. ,.,.... ..... ,...., ......... N ..... W.,....5.... ,.....,,. s...-,.,M?. ,.,. :'s:7': 'L, '.:.tx21::7g::::::i59'41f,f':TWH U fzwgx may .f:Q'iF1lfi1'fi'9M'--WP' M 's'm ':1:11.,.:1s:: s --..-.- .... -..W'11:f:75y,1f11 . 1... -.11- Q.1gl11f.'1j3. 341,515 ., - 's r W' ' N Q pine um? 1 ,s,..M..,..s::L.4...1s.- .... Mm.. .11. .....MW.... K N 33 Years in Weiser A Long, Long Time And Means Faithful and Honest Service To Our Patrons . L. VIAL Jewelry and Music x Ralph fin dark of the moonj- Betty, you have such :L kind face. Betty- Yes, a funny kindf, ---- PINE BURR L- If a freshman doesn't study, what will he be 520 years from now? A sophomore! -i PINE BuRR-- Rankin fto Paul GJ- Where were you when I asked that ques- tion?', . Johnnie- Don,t bother him. He is on his way to the Institute. i PINE aumzq- Miss Maltby is teaching the al- phabet to Span. 1. class. ltffiss Maltby-- VVhat is this let- ter-no response-what is it, I have on both sides of my nose? Herman VV.-- I don't know ma'am but it looks like powder. -Q P11-15 Bunn -- Do not let your Wishbone slip in where your backbone ought to be. 67 we J Miss Shepherd cf'0lIllllCl'Ci1ll '1lC2l.Cll0I'D1uillll0IlI2LS, what have you been doing up here? Thomas- Making eyesf' -- P1115 BURR--- Miss Hall fin orchestra practiceJ- I want you all to follow the piano and please don't ru11 away with it. --- PINE sunk- Herman VV.- VVhat does 'your mother feed you on il Ross B.-- Oh, the table, of course. - P1115 Bunn --- Don't use a gallon of words to express a spoonful of thoughts. 4 PINE Bunn -+- Folks who are wrapped up in themselves must get rather chilly sometimes. -- PINE Bunn -- Owing to lack ofispace the edi- tors found it necessary to omit a joke there. WW f Q'X WE M ,,,.- 171.3-xfylv Am !,..,..s ..,.,.............,.... .,.... .......,....,... Wm.. ..... ! I I, . ....,,...,,........ .....1 ---f ---f- -1-- ' ' S f'i,..QfE1f1fffiflfiiiiifffffiffi. ififfffffifflfifffffifffifffffffff' iz j ff,,,,,,,,,,,,w,-5,Q:,,Li,.....,..........-..,..-... ...,.,..-.-.-..................,,-J. -.-. QE: Q 01, ':QZii1Qzfii.i...W.M ..,, , ...,.............. . .... W,........ Limm .b..e.C ' f X X f - ,f vf ,f.,,,' x ,wwf W, ,yff 7 ff , I f X X ff :W ,fn , f f Q M .- f , y ff Z Z Qffff Q! A 5 MNMYWWWWWWN MMMW EQ MNTWWWKW EW OIF CIDUIR. SGMMMRNDCMMEGE AN EMDH MHHNT HAVE ENATFSIDEJD 'IUHHE STKIDENTS OEF VTUBDIS SCUHIUOIL 'JTO IPTUIBIUISH A BETTER QANNUAH5 wnaswrm mmwmammwm cfm 2030 IFH1F7l'1HI AVEO CCDRNIETK IIJENURA. SEIU IPQOUIBOX 1886 68 1 xxx SEAKTLB , ,.,. , M? 4 ....... N ,....... ,.,, ,.......... ,,...,......,,..,.. ..,. M . , , .M .,.. umm Iwl yjt, If ,5 W W , ,Z Q 4 A? f iff f .V ,V 3,21 ' ff .,..., THE ONLY WESTERN HOUSE GIVING COMPLETE SERVICE' TO IDAHO SCHOOLS Srhnnl Elgaperz anh Suppliez Srhnnl ZlTurniture sinh Equipment Eahnratnrg Equipment ani! Svuppliez Hlaggrnunh nnh fbgrnnaziunn Ziquipznent 3-Xthletir Emails Gllama ,Ilmuelrg Mrahuating Annnunrenwnts Herznnal Cllarhn Biplnnnaz Annuals IN SHORT, EVERYTHING FOR THE SCHOOL CATALOGS AND PRICES GLADLY FURNISHED faffxfm-sf: gs-vs-xc ' :ig 3 A ,Q IIU I - , THE CAxToN PRINTERS, LTD. CALDWELL, IDAHO X ff M, fmt mf X , 1 iff in i, 2 5 2 1 2 i f 1 l 5 5 2 I l 5 a l x 1 l I i 'S ll il' if if l 2 i .5 S. .2 2 ,,......,,, .........,,.,..,,..,..,..,..,.....,,.,.,.,.,...,,...,,,,, .,,,.,.,.,,.,.,...,.,,,....,,.,,.,,,,,..,,..,...,..,..,.,.,..,...,.., M ,...,..,.... . ,... ,. ...,,.s..,.,..,,.,.,m 11:1 ' 'W W ' W 'W fg 'M'MMr '-'-'- jx, ,ugxff 5 W f Z . ,, V, ,W A 1-tm'-:H ,..,,.,,..,, N ,,,.,,.. Z Z rm if ,ff M I......... ...........-.-.L1L:1a14.52,..1ZfL.fI ' M-.. , ? 'i ' XVI' W ALUMNI CContinued from page 615 ' Inez Barton, CMrs. Herbert Broekmanj, Weiser, Idaho. Clyde Hubbard, fAthletic coach, O.A.C.j, Corvallis, Ore. Ruth Mackay, QMrs. Keithleyj, Blythe, Cal. Hazel Hicks, QMrs. Hugh Taylorj, Weiser, Idaho. Earl Spangler, Caldwell, Idaho. Clyde Mackay, Laguna, Cal. Marston, Kimball, California. ' Hazel Thompson, Portland, Ore. Dean Adams, fPrize Fighterj, Boise, Idaho. Uma Davisson, QStenographerj, Portland, Oregon. Sadie Roberts, fMrs. Fred Rufnerj, En- terprise, Ore. Minnie Geesa, QMrs. Bill Morey,j Caldwell, Idaho. Marguerite Pringle, QMrs. Bob Maxwellj, Weiser, Idaho. Frances Wood, Weiser, Idaho. Elmo Pearson, Walla VValla, Wash. Babette Haas, fMrs. Sam Creamj, Weiser, Idaho. Katherine Barton, fMrs. D. Talmadge En- - trekin,j Weiser, Idaho. Marguerite Shirley, QCommercial teacherj, Montesano, Wash. Gladys Briscoe, fMrs. Kenneth Hodgej, Tacoma, Wash. Melvin Reeves, Payette, Idaho. CLASS OF 1914- Herbert Brockman, Weiser, Idaho. Gladys Baker, QMrs. L. D. Votawj. Howard Cordelle, Los Angeles, Cal. Nicholas Clabby, Weiser, Idaho. Eva Cross, fMrs. Holmesj, Portland, Ore. Eldon Couper, fStockbuyerj, Weiser, Ida. Mabel Dudney, QMrs. Errol Watersj, Wei- ser, Idaho. Letitia Graham, fMrs. H. Glasbyj, Hunt- ington, Ore. Mr. Young- lVhat made sum- mer days longer than winter ones ? Ruby S.- The heat expands 'em. -+- PINE auRR-- Paul G. Ckidding ia waitress in Gem Cafe,-Haven't I met you be- fore? A Waitress- Very likely you have. I was a nurse in the insane asylum before I came here? V . 'ro Eunice Grant, fStenographerj, Portland, Ore. Emma Gray. May Knight, QCashier-bookkeeperj, Weiser Idaho. Percy Locey, fAthletic coach, O.A.C.D, Cor- vallis, Ore. Gladys Lloyd, QMrs. Albert Petersonj, Weiser, Idaho. Blanche Lunger, fMrs. Ed. Proutyj, La Grande, Ore. Nellie Morris, fMrs. Powellj, Vale, Ore. Beulah, Moulton, fCo. School Supt.j Wei- ser, Idaho. Leta Mecham. John Moreland, QRancherj, Brogan, Ore. Bonnie McIntyre, QStenographerj, Spencer, Idaho. Stanley Nelson, San Francisco, Cal. Bertha McCormick, fMrs. Coatsj, Weiser, Idaho. Kenneth Prouty, fftancherj, Weiser, Idaho. Charles Prouty, Iowa. Bessie Ryan, QMrs. Pete Iversonj, Weiser, Idaho. Pearl Rock, QMrs. I. A. Durhamj, Payette, Idaho. Flora Russel, fY.W,.C.A.j, Boise, Idaho. Roy Snider, Portland, Ore. Neva Smith, QTouringj, Cafifornia. Harry Snider, Portland, Ore.. Reiba Smith, QDentistj, Spokane, Wash. Nina Van Sicklin, Portland, Ore. Freida Sommer, QMrs. Ben Ettlesonj, Port- land, Ore. Jennie Tindell, fMrs. R. L. Stumpj, Nevada, Mo. Errol Waters, QGarage Businessj, Weiser, Calvin Webb, Qltancherj, VVeiser, Idaho. Alice Waters, CMrs. Taylorj, Portland, Ore. Cecil- I don,t get to bed till four o'clock. Andy- VVha.t for P Q Cecil- Four A. M., you 'darn fool. V I -1 PINE Bunn -- Mr. Gibson fin solid G.j- Wake Johnnie there, will you?,' Buster S.-- Aw, do it yourself, you put him to sleep. f ' 'e 'rHr N . 5 H 1.':.,,:,.1zLa.,:....:.4,,.--..:..,- on If ...... ,,,,5,,5::V7W7::?x J......-..-.... ...... ...M ..,,... -..M.,..,.. -..-..H-MASS fb? 111Z?3:.Z1.-.......,.----...--............ M ,.-.......s,-,..-.,L.,...-...... .... .....-.. ...... .......,.-. if . 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