Weiser High School - Pineburr Yearbook (Weiser, ID)

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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, ' .,... ..., . ..,..,.....,,..,,,,.,.............,. . ........,, . ..,,.....,,.

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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

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----...............,--, 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 .. . ........... .