Weiser High School - Pineburr Yearbook (Weiser, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1949 volume:

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E5E' ,,Q 5553- if n'Qbxf',iZi fiifji-5' ,g 44 i Zi n ' Ni mi wg or WEISER HIGH SCHO0L PRESENT .. . fy , fn gh I ,ff If-419 xy ! QQ VMI 'uh K gyms WM , ff 1, L g f , +Q.- a p - gf'-1' 'ww N ,wwf f ff fm 4- '.. t x ili :ri ' - , :.-qsfvf' IWW! xy N .f 'W wwf , A5 ' Q 'i , N--uf Nfffg 'jfiilx N Y I A-MJUEEA K.,.,'ii4.5,,W h 53-' W f N 2 K Qfq- 5 H -My Q If . I' 'V , Y 2 -S: R N - 'R Qu, V ,-,.-rf: ff f 'f'+f f ff' ff 133'- ' ,M - J' THE I NANCY HAMILTON sauce GORDON t CHARLES GILL DEDICATION We, the May class of the year nineteen hundred and forty-nine, sin- cerely dedicate this, our Pine Burr to our new principal, Mr. Gill, a friend to a few, but an old acquaintance to most of us as he has been our athletic coach for the past several years. His friendly smile and pleasant, How are you, Bill? has won for him a place in the heart of all Weiserites. Close to the students interest, he is always willing and ready to give helpful .advice or lend a hand in their problems. Often he is more easily found in the corridors and classes than in his office. In this, we believe, lies his success, for we respect and admire him most because We feel he is one of us. ' Mr. Gill is a graduate from Willamette University where he recevied his Master's Degree. This education, combined with his wide range of teach- ing experience, makes him fully qualified to fill his position as principal. Thus, with reluctance, we seniors bid farewell to Mr. Gill while re- maining students look forward to other successful years under his direction. 4 WEISER HIGH FORWARD Weiser High School - the name, the ideals, the teams - has been to us during our years here, an inspiration and pride. A pride which has lingered with us since We first en- tered her walls and which will remain with us through the coming years. It has taken an important role in our school life, making us want to work harder to produce greater teams and to turn out a better annual. With this, we, the Seniors, would like to present to you, this 1949 Pine Burr, depicting some of the memorable events of our graduating year. 5 4 'v W .- , 6 R. -1, ff 4.9- of X , 'V IV ?-- 'x V. ,VX . ' nf Y , X 2 hx X -I .. X5 I XX 1' 1 k'yf'4 7'K , f' M' H - ff' 1--X fi ,Q f , -if 'M 4 9 . A A Q4 Q! V ni. wt 1mF r N WW Adi, il w' ' 1' lt. If ? fx fy, lt, A' ,LV ' ' Lqgf 5 on Z ,,,,, L i lx '51 -LL Mwwu . ll ' if xfiixjx FU' I - X21 'wQi6i5'+,S- M ' n,.g'4 T '45-P-,--- - - i , fr 1, I :- A fn f IQ, .f?1g:35., -.. NSNNH .Y ' V, 5, . 17- :Ji 911' 'awful- 7 Wm f f -I , ,QM f W X 1- Q--,A A 2.3 1 'A -1 g i .f - gr-if IL V4 ' A 'xx '01 'xl FK- . X -. V QS? X xx QR 137509 X XX ' al, Si Q. 'fs Y, 'xl rs Nj' Y i1 9 Qi V4 Q77 ?27Q :N ,E LI V 1 SEVLX 21 V fl, ' f 1, f ! al Q!! -!.! I 'ff 652 C4- 'Q , Q -4 , 4 I 5UPEi1n s Qi ' .N fd W X My ,4 fl! W N' 'N Q! if rx f 1 X ' J , E 1 1 A 3 E 1 if Y ' 1 X X 1 , 1 , I x ' t gm ff ' X 4 , y., f f, ,J l BOARD OF EDUCATION Superintendent--Ben F. Lowe Principal-Charles Gill Secretary-Agnes Allan The Board of Education, consisting of many prominent men of Weiser, together with superintendent, Mr. Lowe and principal, Mr. Gill, are the charters of our future. They willingly devote their time and efforts toward making our school a better place for students to learn and work together. Theirs is a thankless task. They recognize our needs and problems though often confronted with grave opposition, unhesitatingly see us through to the very end. . To them, therefore, We owe many of our opportunities for development in our special fields, whether it be leadership, studies or sports. BOARD OF EDUCATION Gene Stanford-Chairman Frank Kershisnik-Vice Chairman Lynn Parsons, Treasurer Richard Craner Albert Kuntz 8 FAQULTY RALEIGH CLINE East Wash. College Jr. High Science AM REX ENGLEKING University of Idaho Ilcalth and P. E.g Gen. Math.: Coach MURIEL DUDGEON ...-.. -...,..-...W .--..... W-, W, , lil of CHESTER COOPER Idaho State College Manual Artsg Science College of Idaho English III IV L NINAJANE HICKMAN University of Missouri Commercial 9 ELEANOR FORD University of Idaho U. S. Gov'tg World Hist LA VOYLE LEATHEM Utah State Ag. College Spanishg Girl's P. E. l r LEONA MEHL Western Wash. College of Education Junior High BESSIE M. KROHN University of Iowa Librarian: Bookkeeping CLINTON LUKE University of California Advanced Mathg Science E WILMA REDFORD University of Utah U. S. Historyg Ec.-Soc. 10 IRENE LOWE College of Idaho English I WAYNE REDDEKOPP University of Idaho Agriculture FORD SMITH Idaho State College Bandg Chorusg Glee NELL RHODES Iowa State I. C. Junior High LOIS STOUT HOWARD STONE Utah State Geom.g Ass't. Coach Oklahoma A. 8z M. Biology Roberta Whittemore BETH WILEY University of Idaho University of Idaho English IIQ Public Sp. Home Economics 11 SENIOR HIGH STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Bill Clabby Jim Allan Rosa Lee Frost Bill Miller Catherine Lewis Shizu Yabuki President-Jim Allan Vice President--Bill Clabby Secretary-Rosa Lee Frost f' any Wifi SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Kenny Eisenbarth Larry Stamper Mary Hemenway Dwayne Eisenbarth Don Crook Mary Rogers Mr. Gill 12 JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT BODY OFFICERS President-Jackie Thorson Vice President-George Dickerson Secretary-Carolyn Widner JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL John Bahr Stewart Nesbitt Dick Cooke Joan Sommers Jean Dille George Dickerson Richard Thompson Jackie Thorson Violet Kinnaman Carolyn Widner Bob Baker Ladelle Blevins Mr. Gill 13 CLASSES WXTY Ywf JUNIOR HIGH,,?,,..:-1'F5 S 5 1 ,SA S, . S, ,f ,. 4 f pf , E W f:-ffyfff: W A , - ff f H SS- M f- -'A .f 1 . 443. .. nfgx, X' , X f , wf' U ,, ' xQQymMD5Rf l A f!! J My-fr' N- , seNloRs qi, f J fx 1 -Au' , XNY- P:-lv -. 2 ,- N 1 1-f I ' -- Q Y I ff ' 1? ' . 3 W lv L-374 1- Z ,lj 1 I. D 1fQ5maEMf 5Q, Ziyi? y4w 5 -Aunw1 Ff- ' - N 'F X' 41' -.-. 4 , f,,. V ..f f if! J' f 'dnl Q 'A ZN JE f ' ' lf -ff! QA? ' f', ':, X. f - ft: X - TVA ,- :Aff V W zvNWh4 ,-..WkQyf ..- A K M,lIVN .mf ' : ' -' V V' . --K . ' .f I , W ff aff? ' SOPHOMORES - - ,M A ra- ' H Qu -1 ' - - ,V - ' H J- c , 9.1 - , - , 1 f lf . Z . 1 avi ' f- f' 1 . ri. , E mv.- . ,, . JIM ALLAN MARY ROGERS WEISER HIGH SCHOOL GOGD CITIZENS Each year a committee of high school faculty members chooses from the Senior class, four boys and four girls who, in their opinion, are good citizens because of their responsibility, reliability, sportsmanship, courtesy, industry, cooperation, scholarship, initiative and leadership, par- ticipation in extra-curricular activities, and personal ideals. These boys and girls are then voted on by the Senior High School, and the boy and girl receiving the highest number of votes is known as the outstanding good citizensl' boy and girl of Weiser High School. This year the committee chose Nancy Hamilton, Valerie Robinson, Mary Rogers, Jean Whittemore, Jim Allan, Don Boslau, Russell Eacker, and Bruce Gordon as the students, who, in their opinion, must nearly fit the above basis of consideration. The students voted the honors to Mary and Jim, who are now known as 'tgood citizens of 1949. Mary has taken an active part in every kind of school activity and has always shouldered more than her share of responsibility. Her ready helpfulness and friendly smile has made her a favorite of students and faculty. Jim has been an all-around good sport and industrious worker. He has been president of the student body this year, and for the past three years has starred in basketball, track and swimming. ' We feel that our choice for good citizensn has been wisely made. 16 7..,.... , ...,- -. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Don Crook-President Dwayne Eisenbarth-Vice President Mary Rogers-Secretary The Senior Class of 1949 contains 64 members, 29 girls and 35 boys. They put on a class party for the student body, sponsored dances in the gym after the basketball games, took over the city government for a day, held a Senior banquet, gave a Senior Class play, had a Senior sneak, and left S100 for the grand piano fund. Roy Kaku earned the title of valedictorian. His earnest efforts have rewarded him with this high honor. Tied for the honor of salutatorian are Jean Whittemore and Nancy Hamilton. Their endeavors have carried them through high school in the top 5 per cent of their class. l'l wang Dick Aasa W :mls Io he a fullback. H as friends. S ays, I'll think about it . Marilyn Louise Anderson W ants to be a millionaires wife. H has short hair. S ays, I don't know . Commercial Club 3, 4. Y-Teens 2. 3. Annual Staff 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Music Clinic 1, 2, 3, 4. Music Fes- tival 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3. Student Body Sec. 3. Honor Band 4. Pep Band 3, 4. State Music Fest. 2, 3. Grace K. Arnna W ants to be a seamstress. H as a bashful manner. S ays as little as possible. F. H. A. 2, 3,. Glee Club 2. Mixed Chorus 4. Music Clinic 2, 4. Mu- sic Festival 2, 4. Lyle Boslau W ants to be an rancher. H as basketball ability. S ays. We'1l win this game. Lettcrmen's Club 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Track 4. Dramatics 4. Dennis Clark W ants to be a hot-rod driver. H as quite a timc. S ays to excess. .lnn Allan W ants to bc a lalnous r-Wnn mcr. H as long legs. S ays things in Spanish. Let1crmer1's Club 3, 4. Student lj. Pres. 4. Basketball 3, 4. Track 2, 3. 4. Monitor 3. Office 4. B 0 y 'sz Slate 3. Dramatics 4. Class Prcs. 1. Lettcrmen V. Pr. 3. Ed. Aphngton W ants to be a professional military man. H as drawing ability. S ays what he thinks. F. F. A. Reporter 33 Pres. 4. Mix- ed Chorus 4. Music Clinic 4. Mu- sic Festival 4. Class V. Pres. l. Baseball 3, 4. I Jon Boslau W ants to he an lnillioiiairr-. H as a double cousin. S ays he likes F r e sh in an girls. L.ettermen's Club 4. Annual Stall 4. Football 3, 4. Track 3. 4. Dra- matics 4. Donnie Brown W ants to be a social worker H as a horse. S ays. Oh, cow! '1'1'i Sigma 2, 3, 4. Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 1. Red Peppers 3, 4. Annual Stall 4. Glee Club 1. Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4. Music Clinic and Fest. 1. 2, 3. 4. Operetta 1, 2. 3, 4. Tri Sigma Pr. 3. Y-Teen V. Pr. 3. Office 4. Dramatics 4. Don Crook W ants to be u banker. H as fun. S ays, I disagree. Lel.tcrmen's Club 2, 3, 4. Music Clinic 4. Dram. 4. Music Fest. 4, Operctta 4, Student Council 4. Boxing 2. X X ltuth Cross W ants to hc an waitress in dad's cafe. H as gone to Blackfoot. S nys very little. lVlury Alice Uelp W ants to bc an ot'l'icc work- er. H as to do shorthand. S ays very little. lloinmcrcial Club 4. Arcluth Marie Durbin W aunts to work in an foreign embassy. H as long hair. S ays, Now isn't that cute? Commercial Club 4. Band l. 2, 3. 4. Music Clinic 1, 2. 3. 4. Music Fest. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pcp Band 3, 4. State Music Fes. 2. 3. lt usscll Eackci' W ants to be a pliarnmcisl. H as a band sweater. S ays. That's no lie. Annual Staff 4. Band l, 2, 3, 4. Music Clinic 1, 2, 3, 4. Music Fest. 1. 2, 3, 4. Class V. Pres. 2. Student Council 2. H 0 n o 1' B a n d 2.3, 4. State Music Fest. 2, 3. Monitor 2. 3. Pep Band 2. 3. 4. Dwayne Eisenbartli W ants to be a husband. H as romantic tendencies. S ays, Hasanyoncsccn Marilyn? Lcttcrmcn's Club 2, 3, 4. F. F. A. 3. 4. Mixed Chorus 3, 4. M u s i c Clinic 3, 4. Music Fest. 3, 4. Oper- etta 3. 4. Football 3, 4. ltobcrt U. Dean W ants to be a soldier ot' for- tune. H as a nickname. S ayS. Now Bob and I-A- l.ct.tcrincn's Club 3, 4. Red Pep- pers 3, 4. Sec. W Club 4. Football 3. 4. Monitor 3. Dramatics 3. Doyle D. Dick W ants to be a rancher. H as a nice Way. S ays. Hey, Scheloskc! F. F. A. 3. 4. Dramatics 4. Jerry llunsinooi' W ants to be a world traveler. H as a red-headed friend. S ays, Well, I can do that. Lettcrmen's Club 4. Annual Staff 4. Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Music Clin- ic, 3, 4. Music Festival 3, 4. Oper- ctta3.4.Track3,4. Student Council 3. Student Body V. Pr. 3. Gary Erllarclt W ants to bu. H as curl hair y . S nys things with u south- ern accent. Bill Elsoh W ants to bc an ???? H asn't made up his mind yet.. S ays. How's y o u r clean- ing? F. F. A. 4. L . W., .., . . Q . sc- - ya-'BQ Lg .fa-J Ja ww Viola Mae Elson W ants to be an office work- er. H as typing ability. S ays, Did you pass th at test? Commercial Club 3, fl. Celia Delores Garner W ants to be a secretary. H as out-of-town boyfriends. S ays, Oh I know him. Commercial Club 3, 4. Y-Teens 1. 4. Red Peppers 4. F. H. A. 3, 4. Glee Club 1. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4. Music Clinic 1, 2, 3, 4. Music Festival 1, 2. 3, 4. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. State Festival 3. Robert Gregg W ants to be a H as a mustache. S ays, The way I see it. Martha Ann Hargett W ants to be a secretary. H as very little height. S ays, Glce Club 1. Dewey Johnson W ants to be a mechanic. H as mechanical ability. S ays, What's tne answer? Frankie Faw W ants to be a dress design- cr. H as a diamond. S ays, I'll get Don's car. Commercial Club 3. 4. Red Pep- pers 4. Commercial Club P r. 4. Drangatics 4. Monitor 1. 3. Librar- ian . Bruce Gordon W ants to manage Weiser's theatres. H as a sense of humor. S ays, Duh- Annual Staff 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Music Clinic 1, 2, 3, 4. Music Fest. 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 2, 3. Jr. C la s s Pres. 3. Pep Band 3, 4. State Festival 2, 3. Nancy Alice Hamilton W ants to bc a social work- er. H as music ability. S ays, Ask Mr. Luke. Tri Sigma 2, 3, 4. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Music Clin- ic 1. 2, 3, 4. Music Festival 1, 2, 3. 4. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Office 4. Pep Band 2, 3, 4. Monitor 1. Class Sec. 1. Y-Teen Hist. 1. Ba nd Sec. 3. Chor. Sec. 4. Fred Hanny W ants to be a hot-rod driver. H as a car. S ays, I'11 race you. F. F. A. 3, 4. J. Keith Jones W ants to be a gLIl1SIlIll,ll. H as a car. S ays, Hi gal! Red Peppers 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Music Clinic 3, 4. Music Fes- tival 3, 4. Dramatics 2, 4. Itoy Kaku W ants to be an atomic sei- entist. H as plenty of ability. S ays, l'll do it. lied Peppers 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Student Council 3. Vice-Pres. 3. llazcl Jean Lynch W ants to be a stenographer. H as a pompadour. S ays, 'Kcith is c o m i n g over. ' Commercial Club 4. F. ll. A. 3. Marie Moulton W ants to be a commentator. H as a sweet voice. S ays, I've got to work to- night. Commercial Club 3, 4. Y-Teens 3. Glec Club 1. Red Peppers 4. An- nual Staff 4. Mixed Chorus 2. 3. Music Clinic 1, 2, 3. Music Fest. 1. 2. 3. Operetta 1. 2, 3. C. C. V. Pres. 4. Monitor 2. Music Fest. 3. John Naslund W ants to be an engineer. H as a cute smile. S ays very little. Lettermen's Club 2. 3, 4. Basket- ball 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Monitor 3. Louise Marie Nicholson W ants to be a traveler. H as a trouble light. S ays, Got a letter today. Elinor Lovejoy W ants to be a nurse. H3i3TCfl-hC3flCCilDlPj'- friend. S ays, l'll be a little late. F. H. A. 4. Glec Club 1, Mui X ed Chorus 2. 3, 4. Music Clinic 1. 2. 3, 4. Music Festival 1. 2, 3, 4. Op- cretta 1. 2, 3, 4. Treasurer F. H. A. 4. Monitor 3. St. Music F. 3, Phyllis Jean Moreland W ants to be a musician. H as an irresistible giggle, S ays, I'll get the car, Commercial Club 4. Annual Staff 4. Band l, 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Music Clinic 1. 2, 3, 4. Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 3, 4. Dramaties 4. Honor Chorus 3, 4. Pep Band 2. 3. 4. Ayako Nagasaka W ants to be a doctor. H as good grades. S ays, Now you stop that! Tri Sigma 3, 4. Commercial Club 3, 4. Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. Red Peppers 3. 4. Annual Staff 4. Glee Club 2. Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Music Clinic 2, 3, 4. Music Festival 2, 3, 4. Op- cretta 3, 4. Bob J. Nelson W ants to be a farmer. H as Roxanna. S ays things in a deep voice. Dramatics 4. Kay Numata W antsto be a foreman. H as nice manners. S aysA-but not often. Commercial C l u b 4. Y-Teens 1. Dramatics 4. Band 1, 2, 3. 4. Music Clinic 1, 2, 3, 4. Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. Hon- or Band 3, 4. Pep Band 3, 4. State Music Festival 2, 3. Dramatics 2, 4. 21 ' 1 QQRHN' -vw? V95 Q Gift Q 2 in Ayaji Numata W ants to be a secretary. H as a good disposition. S ays, Ask me later. Commercial Club 4. Vera Putnam W ants to bc a stenographer. H as long blonde hair. I ' H S ays, E1inor's late again. Commercial Club 3, 4. Y-Teensul, 2, 3. 4. Glee Club 4. Music Clinic' 4. Monitor 3. Franka Randall W ants to be a housewife. H as an engagement ring. , S ays, Well, my idea was- ' Commercial Club 4. Valerie Robison W ants to be famous, H as a Veronica Lake hair- do. S ays things in a hurry. Tri Sigma 3, 4. Commercial Club 3, 4. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Red.Peppers 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Office 4. Mary Lois Rogers W ants to be rich man's wile. H as a ride to school. S ays, Harry should be here. T ri Sig m a 2, 3, 4. Commercial Club 3, 4. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. Red Peppers 3, 4. Class Sec. 3, 4. Monitor 2. Office 4. Dramatics 2, 4. Albert Powell W ants to be a.i'a1'1ne1'. H as a job. . S ays, May I have your ticket? Lcttermen's Club-3,.4. Red Pep- pers 4. Mixed, Chorus 2, 3, 4. Mu- sic Clinic 3, 4. Music Festival 3. 4. Operetta 2, 3, 4. Football 3. Dra- matics 4. Alice Ragsdale W ants to be a-good wife. H as a husband. ' S ays she likes housekeep- ing. Commercial Club 3, 4. Y-Teens 2. Glce Club 1. Operetta 2, 3. Charles Rebman W ants to be a farmer. H as blond hair. ' S ays he's bashful. r. F. A. 4. A David Lee Roelil W ants to be a minister. '- H as a trombone. S ays corny things. F. F. A. 3. 4. Band.3. 4. Mix c'd Chorus 2. 3, 4. Music Clinic 2, 3 4. Music Festival 2, 3, 4. F. F. A Sec. 4. Dramatics 4. Clifford D. Rose - - W ants to be a pharmacist. H as a time with teacher., S ays too much. . Football Mgr. 3. Basketball Mgi 3. Track 3, 4. -, liolert F. Seheloske W ants to boa rich rancher. H as charm. S ays, 1 couldn't get th e Pontiac. I . Rcclrcbpcrs 3. '4. F. F. A. 3. ll. r. F. A. sentinel. lVI.urtha Pauline Solders W ants to be a nurse.. H. as boy friends. - S ays. Your book's due. Commercial Club 3, 4. Y-Teens 1, 2..3. 4. Annual Staff 4. Band 2. 3. 4. Music Clinic 2, 3, 4. Music Fes- Eival 2. 3. 4. Librarian 4. Monitor Barbara Smith W ants to be an En'gli'sI1 teacher. H as a personality. S ays, Let's go, Ayako. 'l'ri Sigma 3, 4. Commercial Club 3. 4. Y-Teens 1. 2. 3, 4. Glee Club 2. Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Music Clin- ic 2. 3, 4. Music Festival 2, 3, 4. Y-Teens V. Pres. 4. C. C. Bus. Mgr. -l. Benny Elton Stefiens W ants to be a parts man. H as a car l?l. S ays quite a bit. Druinuties 4. Baseball 3. Mathias Ueliiyalnu W ants to bc a dentist. H as a neat appearance. S ays. What a n s w c r did you have? lied Peppers 4. Bob Servatius W ants to be a big wheel. H as relatives. S ays. Not too funny. Red Peppers 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Dramatics 4. Don Moe Smith W ants to b e a professional boxer. H as a way with teachers. S ays, Now-M r s. D u d - germ. LetI.crmen's Club 3, 4. Football 2, 4. Boxing 2. Monitor 2, 3. Dra - matics 4. George Sprinkle W ants to bc a psychiatrist. H as a steady. S ays, I wasn't talking. Lcttermen's Club 3, 4. Red Pep- pers 3. 4. Band 1. Track 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Monitor 2, 3. Dra- matics 4. Marjorie Steffens W ants to be a stenograplier. H as pretty hair. S ays, What time did you get home? Commercial Club 3, 4. Y-Teens. 2. Red Peppers 3, 4. Glee Club 2. Music Clinic 2. Music Festival 2. Dramatics 4, Pep Club Sec. 3. George Uyeki W ants to bc a mechanic. H as poetic ability. S ays, Good Morning. Lettcrmen's Club 4. F. F. A. 3, 4. Football Mgr. 4. F. F. A. V. Pres. 4. 23 WW f Betty Wyman W ants to be a college p r u - fcssor. H as a grown-up way. S ays. Wait, Vera. Commercial C I u b 4. Y-Teens 4. F. I-1. A. 3, 4. New Meadows 1. 3. Rita Mae White W ants to be a teacher. H as a cornct. U S ays, Where is Martha? Commercial Club 4. Y-Teens 1. 2. 3, 4. F. H. A. 4. Glee Club l. Band 2. 3. 4. Music Clinic 1, 2, 3, 4. Mu- sic Festival 1, 2. 3. 4. Operetta 1. Pep Band 4. Dramatics 4, Librar- irm 4. Norman W. Whittct W ants to be a farmer. H as a sister. S ays. I have to collect the attendance. I.F. A. 3, 4. Jean Ann Whittemore W ants to be an architect. H as a good singing voice. S ays. What have I done now? Tri Sigma 2, 3. 4. Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Band l. 2, 3. 4. Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4. Music Clin- ic l. 2. 3, 4. Music Festival 1. 2. 3, 4. Operetta 2. 3. 4. V. Pres. Band 4. Y-Teens Pres. 4: Sec. 1. Pep Band 2, 3. 4. CAMERA suv- Charles Karnins Dayton Mead SENIOR LETTERMEN DICK AASA ...,......,.,........,,..,...,. ........,.,A.......,........................,., ,.........,.. F O Otball 4 JIM ALLAN .,.,,..,.,.,,........... Track 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4 MARILYN ANDERSON ....A.. .....Y....,..,....L.,,...... B and 1, 2, 3, 4 LYLE BOSLAU .V,............ ,....w.... B asketball 3, 4. Track 4 DON BOSLAU .A.... ,.......,. F ootball 3, 4. Track 3, 4 DON CROOK ......... ........ B oxing 2. Football 3, 4 BOB DEAN --,-.--.--.A--'---- .,..4,.......,...... F ootball 3, 4 ARDATH DURBIN ........ ,,,.,,,,4 B and 1, 2, 3, 4 JERRY DUNSMOOR ........ ,,,..,,.,L,L T rack 3, 4 RUSSELL EACKER ......... ..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B and 1, 2, 3, 4 DWAYNE EISENBARTH ...,,,,. Boxing 2. Football 3, 4 BRUCE GORDON ............. .....,..,,, ,.,., B a nd 1, 2, 3, 4 NANCY HAMILTON ...,,... ....,.,,.,... ..... B a nd 1, 2, 3, 4 PHYLLIS MORELAND .,.,... .............,......,..,...,,., B and 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN NASLUND .,.,.,....,, ......,., T rack 2, 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4 ALBERT POWELL ........ .............,...,............. F ootball 3, 4 DAVID ROEHL ....,..,... BUD ROSE ..........,..D.,........ MARTHA SOLDERS ,.,...,,. DON SMITH ............,,...,.,. GEORGE SPRINKLE ....., GEORGE UYEKI ............ RITA MAE WHITE ........ JEAN WHITTEMORE ..... .....,.Band 2, 3 .,.......,Footba11 4 3, 4 .......Boxing 2. Football 3, 4 ' 4 ......,,,,......,...Football 3, .......,.,.Footba1l Mgr. 4 ...........Band 2, 3, 4 ......,...Band 1, 2, 3, 4 J xdfwd' wdmfii x?'fv-L9 J f'52a.-if kj Y-, Eifwkifxf Qfvfgltg if iw fifagqm 2 ECW Q 'J FX?iQ?mQg,0f'5fi2i' ,.'g F E W md' X23 ii yiiwwffywwg F X . 253' gym! ,wil SENIOR CLASS WILL Jim Allan wills his haircuts and Spanish to next year's Student Body President. Marilyn Anderson leaves all her accidents behind-she hopes. Ed. Aplington leaves all the girls sighing. Grace Arima leaves very quietly. Dick Aasa wills his stutter to Fred Hick- man. Don Boslau leaves the school minus a good football player. Lyle Boslau leaves his ability to play bas- ketball to Jay Eacker. Bonnie Brown wills her blush to Marlene Haun. Dennis Clark leaves-rejoicing! Don Crook wills his girl friends to Jerry Hetrick. Bob Dean leaves his pretty sweaters to Bob Cobean. Mary Delp wills her quiet ways to Evelyn Hopper. Doyle Dick leaves to take up ranching. Jerry Dunsmoor leaves Kay Albano. Ardath Durbin wills her chair in band to Donna Nicholson. Russell Eacker leaves the band minus a good drummer. Dwayne Eisenbarth leaves W i s h i n g h e could take Marilyn with him. Viola Elson wills her ability to concentrate to Lila Clark. Bill Elson leaves still delivering laundry. Gary Erhardt wills his curly hair to the girls of Weiser High. Frankie Faw leaves with a diamond ring. Celia Garner wills her out-of-town boy friends to Marylin Judd. Bruce Gordon leaves his stag parties to next year's senior boys. Robert Gregg wills his mustache to anyone with a stiff upper lip. Nancy Hamilton leaves her annual editor- ship to next year's hopefuls. Fred Hanny leaves to get his car out of the repair shop. Martha Hargett leaves her seat in U. S. Government to her sister, Ilene. Dewey Johnson wills Alyce the keys to the truck. Keith Jones leaves to find parties and fun elsewhere. Roy Kaku wills his good grades to Bob Parsons. Charles Karpins leaves with Dayton. Elinor Lovejoy leaves her help in chemis- try to anyone who likes redheads. Hazel Lynch leaves to get married. Alice Martin leaves to take up housekeep- ing as a full-time job. Dayton Mead wills his radio ability to the Baker boys. Marie Moulton wills the gift to write short- hand in history class to Connie Nelson. Ayako Nagasaka leaves laughing at the jokes in this year's annual. John Naslund leaves his long legs to Way- ne Henderson. Bob Nelson leaves Roxanna lonely. Louise Nicholson leaves the halls consider- ably quieter. Ayaji Numata leaves her dark hair to Ruth Kershisnik. Kay Numata leaves his ability to listen in class to Bill Clabby. . Albert Powell leaves with his pals. Vera Putnam wills her pretty hair to any- one with the desire to be a blonde. Franka Randall leaves to prepare for her wedding. Charles Rebman leaves us wondering. Valorie Robison wills her ability to talk fast to anyone who can handle it. David Roehl leaves with his corny jokes- goody! Mary Rogers leaves numerous offices to be filled. Bud Rose leaves to be with Kenny Garner. Bob Scheloske leaves John alone in the Pontiac. Bob Servatius leaves his D I F F E R E N T haircut to his brother, Paul. Barbara Smith wills her dimples to those who have always wanted some. Martha Solders leaves to enter the nursing profession. George Sprinkle leaves Pat Kennedy to the wolves of Weiser High. Benny Steffens leaves in his jalopy. Marjorie Steffens leaves her sister, Anna, to carry on the family name. Mathias Uchiyama wills his flashy socks to Bill Miller. George Uyeki leaves the football team without a football manager. Rita White wills her easy manner to her sister, Donna. Jean Whitternore wills her voice to Mrs. Binning's prodigies. Norman Whittet leaves the high school without any male Whittets. Betty Wyman leaves school with Elinor and Vera. 5 4' . J - ' 2 FW BQ 55 CD3 A 3 X .1 qV: ' Q E. Adams K. Albano M. Averctt B. Baker M. Baker C. Banta L. Batzel .fr , E4 an .2: lu N f 3 Bowman Boyd . Branstctter Brown Bull Bunn Chandler T.. Imlgzf ,.... ,. ' i Q S + x . r .E V .. -H. .em I Chandler Clabby S. Clark .Clark Coats Cobean Dawson ..... hem. ' Delp Dickerson Ellenburger Emrich C. Fitzmorris Frost Garner .U ' K N..,.. . .,.,. s ..:' ll R P. Gilbert S. Houldsworth G. Hatch W. Henderson F. Hickman I. Hargett E. Hopper B. Hill B. Holtz R. Judd J. Jordan D. Jensen A. Johnson E. Jones at 5 '-'- N Y A ,. , SF Kiser Kershisnik Kirk Krause Krause Kuntz Ag L '...,' J. Karnes E. Lolley C. Lewis R. Merriman G. Messersmith B. Miller . .: fr.-. if .rw A A X 1a B E E is .,, Q Ep Q. 3 ,1i- .Q 2--:- w as , if 'Q N S., E. Mitchell E. Nash C. Nelson B. Newman A. Norton K. Parker B. Parsons R. Pierce W. Purdy L. Routson V. Sallee D. Sauer B. Sharp F. Shaw 29 B. Sifton B. Simons E. Somrners N. Soulen F. Terashima V. Thompson J. Ward . Wenrich . White . Whittet Wilburn . Williams S. Yubuki '-is JUNIOR CLASS President-Bill Miller Vice President-Shizu Yabuki Secretary-Catherine Lewis The Junior class put forth a great deal of work during the football and basketball season selling hot dogs, the results of which were highly rewarding. Of all the class activities sponsored by the Juniors, the rummage and cooked food sale was the most successful. Others included the carnival and dancing classes. For the first time in several years a Junior class play was presented. It is the hope of the class of '50 that this tradition will be carried on in the future. High-lighting the special events of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom. It was the general opinion of the students and the members of the faculty that its outstanding success was due to the many weeks of prepara- tion. The Whole class agrees that much of its success is due to the faithful guidance of its two worthy advisors, Miss Ford and Mr. Stone. 30 A SOPI-IOMORE CLASS President-Larry Stamper Vice President-Kenny Eisenbarth Secretary-Mary Hemenway The Sophomore class, the youngest members of the Senior High, Work ed along side the other members of the school very faithfully to help term inate a successful year. The Sophomore class party was December 18, with invitations extend ed to the Freshmen. On the program were: games, dancing, a one-act play musical selections and refreshments. lil W .. Q N P. Anderson M. Anderson L. Alder L. Alder 3 T. Alexander N. Allen S 2.9 FE? t Q12-F by ith! ....,:4-a 5 ? sfQ 1 . I II dl A lem' W --., L. 3 k, R f 13' M . . . , S .....,, 4. we as - , .5 Q 4- is ,, au N . G' ix. Vnizg ' :. ,.r' W ..'.,' .A up in suvv ' :E... iv ., S Y .W .I , D , 4 7 .ga I . : :E:- K A ..: A gk .1 i, . I l , af f Q Q--: ' mr Q J' . J A I A' qqnun 'A-. l: . 1: lbnd A E - ' . g ym E, .,,,, ,m 'V A . if-A , Q ,. ,,.. . g .u l ,uzu I ula. N H , P. Q. , fi VVQAQHQ 2 :,.. A Q.. ,.. l-f 'ii : ... 7 , Q --2 ' in us' 4 -f N. F. G. B G. M K Arima Bahr Baker Binning Bledsoe Boslau Bowman X3 A s W. Bowman B. Bowser C. Bray R. Breckenridge L. Brent C. Brown D. Cartwright Azl J. in ...,. ,f tx , ,QQ F. Chrestesen Daffer L. Dillon J. Eaeker Eisenbarth Eisenbarth Einspahr 32 N. Elliott M. Fox F. Geleskey S. Goto F. Guilford M. Guy R. Hall M. Haun M. Hemenwuy J. Hetrick S. Houldsworth V Hire L. Huff A. Ivie M. Johnson D. Johnson M. Judd H. Kiser J. Kaku P. Kennedy , ,.,.,........... ' I in ,- M l Am a r Q X k Q A M' fm. 'S' x XM Q! i x N. Sk l -H: ,. f Q L vw ,P . rx . 'Q ., e g Q.. :tv 1 s ..., sm :. ei Q ss- ' 1 1 i Q X13 S X iz X we S is M if war Q, , 2 X M ' :' ,'W : Fi-r l ,pe xx Y 5 Y, i -A-1 1 i :aq':. -f 1 5 ff X P gy: ...arefi Q- F is ..., mf QSM? 3 - .fx V -- ,, 5? 'Y I e :H M. SQ ASQ N-M1 H. Kido M. Kitts E. Kuniz B. Lawr W. Lovejoy T. Lowe G. Morostica McWilliam Mead McDonoug Morris Morris Myers Morrell Nelson Nelson . Nicholson Odate Adams O'Farre11 Q' in - -, A S ,xl b ,M Si NT 1 Z Q ,.,. V 3 li... V wr RQ i K X, fwp-up 2 L . . if fr ssl wi 4' ..-Q' I 8. . :- :X i rc? JI: . O'Nan Pringle Purcell Redford Rebman Roach Robertson 33 J. Renyun Sauer J. Sauer Scheloske Sehimpf Sehnell . Servatius J. G G H S. B Q Nl NTH G HA D15 OFF I C EHS President-John Suhr Vicc-Presidcnt-Dick Cooki- Sccrctary-Jcan Dillc President-Richard Thompson Vice-President-Ladcllc Blevins Secretary-Violct Kinnuman Seventh Grade Officers President-Bob Baker Vice-President-Stewart Nesbitt Secretary-Joan Sommcrs JUNIOR I-IIGI-I The new Junior High School division, following in the footsteps of their seniors, formed a student body organization, electing three head officers and a student council. The three classes cooperated in several joint activit- ies as well as a few of those of the senior high. The big project for the Freshman was a turkey raffle to raise money for their class. The successful raffle netted them 35145. Eighth graders sponsored a Valentine dance for the Junior High. A King and Queen of Hearts, a Cupid, and a Sweetheart were chosen to reign over the dance. Seventh graders held a party in March for the student body. Entertain- ment included games, dancing and refreshments. The seventh and eighth grades cooperated in the annual magazine sale in January, proceeds of which went to the two classes and a general fund. 34 EIGHTH GRADE OFFICEIHS NINTH GRADE Back Row-Boyd Moser, Roger Perkins, Billie Hartnet, John Bernard, Claude Bruce, Bill Carson, Fred Einsphar, John Baker, Billie Barton, Bob Arima, Brent Albano, Jack Dunsmoor. Second Row--Daniel Ernst, Jim Bostrom, Leland Johnson, Bob Bray, Dick Cooke, Lola Mae Grace, Jean Dille, Dottie Bilby, Lennis Coats, Carolyn Drumheller, Janet Neill, Joyce Frazer, Velora Nash, Etta Bowman, Joan McWilliams. Third Row-Nancy Vail, Virginia Stewart, Amy Guilford, Sharon Baxter, Donna Banta, Connie Bran- stetter, Betty Allan, Mary Anne Burges, Betty Everett. Carmen Anderson, Arlene Evans, Kathleen Ryan, Viola Gardin. Bottom Picture, Back Row-Dale Krause, Don Muir, Wallace Jacobs, Dick Moulton, Wayne Turnipseed. Jim Symes, Wilford Johnson, Ralph Emerick, Wayne Holmes, Delbert Bowman, Keith Eisenbarth, Mcl- vin Oliver, Jim Jonely, Kunio Tanaka, Howard Martin. Second Row-Ross Keil, Joan Hemenway, Dorine Rodabaugh. Vivienne Presley, Joan Smith, Tomiko Sa- koi, Carole Harp, Norma Sumner, Billie Wilson, Glenadean Peck, Erma Sinden, Shirley McDonough, Byrlene Waldo, Ruth Keil, Betty Waller, Violet Solders, Mack Rice, Phillip Nolan, Lonnie Mitchell. Third Row-Buddy Mickelson, Dale Piercy, Marlene Mink, Janet Jeannot, Mavis Launt, Maxine Hill, Eva Karnes, Darlene McGinnis, Jackie Thorson, Jerry Thorson, June Williamson, Lavina White, Caro- lyn Widner, Joyce Wray, June Nakahara. Fourth Row-Mary Ellen Rothley, Nedra Manning, Lee Ward, Kessel Kirk, Jerald Hagens, Margie Hatch, Clara McMullen, Carol Sheilds, Carole Judd, Vernon Kelley, Clarence White. 35 hllGll'l'll G MADE Eighth Grade, Section A-lstillldlflgi Left to Right? Eldon Chandler, Billy Dickerson, Wayne Jackson, Allan Kinnaman, Robert Bohne, Charles O'Nan, Richard Thompson, Bob Graham, Lawrence Gross, Wil- lard Fitzmorris, Maynard Cox. Seated Left to Right-Marty Walker, Deborah Gentry, Carole Smith, Judy Hackler, Willard LaReau, Gary Strait, Jack Peck, Calvin Skow, Donna Grace, Jerry Baker, Norene Kidd, Larry Graham, Mary Jane Hargett, Joyce Mackrill, Beverly Jones, Marylin Lesh. Eighth Grace, Section B-lStahding Left to Rightl Ralph Morrison, LaDelle Blevins, Lloyd King, Victor Sherman, Otis Wenrich, Leonard Burns, Gary Mendenhall, Jim Bledsoe, Herbert Parker, Milton McDon- ough, Keith Garner, Gayle Kinney, Bob Maggard. Seated Left to Right-Larry Campbell, Billy Keeny, Kay Kauffman, Violet Kinnaman, Kareen Bowman, Joanna Mackrill, Jerry Waldrop, Bill Turner. Front Row-Betty Elwood, Marylin Kelso, Roberta Bohne, Bonnie Rice, Joyce McCamish, Shirley Skaggs, Phyllis Michael. 36 SEVENTH GRADE SECTION A St-vc-ntli C:l'2lClC-lF1'Olll Row Lett. to Righti Janna Johnson, Patty Hemcnway, Fay l-lill, Helen Uyeki, Shirley Walters, Gracie Grove, Phyllis Dunn, Bruce Rosin, Dennis Peterson, Jerry Mendenhall, Bob Baker, Wally Waters, Stuart Nesbitt. Second Row-eAnila Long, Joyce Karnes, Paula Reinhaus, Marylin Holtz, Carolyn Holtz, Jack Lawr, Norman Campbell, Roger Kreibs, George Harmon, Donald Robinson, Colee McKenzie. Third Row-Ramona Sparks, Carole Bledsoe, Karen Gissel, Delores Kirk, Dixie Kidd, Lavonne Mitchell, Charlotte Brown, Edward Schimpf, Wayne Marshall, Mike Bingham, David Jarrard, Paul Webb. Ilack Row-Mary Gilderoy, Joan Henggler, Velma Wood, Verna Lee Gossett, Esther Gwilliam, Leota Mae Bost rom, Harold Boyd, Orin Perkins, Jim Martin, Gary Cheney, Jim Hixon, Dan Dickerson. SEVENTH GRADE SECTION B Seventh Grade-ISC-ated Front Row Left to Rightl Sharon Wyman, Joan Kelso, Joanne llrent, Joanne Brannoek, Carla Mae Rebman, Doris Furgeson, Ro.nona Sparks. Elaine Chandler. Second Row-Shirley Baker, Alice Moss, Roma Powell, Karen Boslau, Virginia Murray, Bonnie Judd, Leonora Drumheller. Third Row-Jack Stephens, Raymond Pritiken, Gerald O'Farre1l, Pat Clabby, Dan Dickerson, John Sar- gent, Benny Wilson, De Wayne Youngblood. Standing Left to Right-Barbara Watkins, Marieta Moreland, Jim Hixon, Ralph Bain, Jerry Griffith Carl Race, Don Benson, Karl Elliott, Dale Emert, Jerry Stender, Billy Moyer, Paul Webb, Shelby String- ham, Allan Chandler, Dean Gentry, Billy Fae Howell, Bobby Hinkley, Shirley Watson, Terry Blevins, Terry Kinne, Boyd Bezona. 37 ACTIV Z S PXQR1' X CLUB ITIES xx 7F fix Xfw-.ff ff. Y- rave -1 Algpm 7, A-X -if f J , f P 7 V w ww - , -p W 0 ' f- --T - -A - ff , ,fm , W Vs, V, N- -I V4 , X p ,A Mmm! '31 , XE fl f ' ' X ff' x X A71 . , f W ff, I. Z W Q, .'CLUB A DK Ah X If J nwlmr ,W f if IT? fu 7 I fl, p,,, vflrnp- .,.. -e ' - ' Ig:- A f,,n f I f I W V ' 1.-1 , ,fj11,w- '44,-xw Aw-i :--.- , 'f 'f- ' Y- W ANNUAL STAFF The 1949 Pine Burr staff began planning the year-book shortly aftci' school started. A portion of the money was raised for the annual by pop and hot-dog concessions at sports events held at the high school. We are truly indebted to our advisor, Mr. Luke, who has sacrificed much of his time to guide us in planning the book. Thanks also go to the members of the Student Body and the businessmen of Weiser for their loyal support in making this annual possible. We sincerely hope that you, the students and friends of Weiser High, will get as much enjoyment from the annual as we have had in bringing STAFF MEMBERS it to you. Editor ,,,....,,,..,..,................ Nancy Hamilton Assistant Editor .....i.................... R0y Kakll Business Manager .............. Bruce Gordon Ass. Bus. Mgr ................... Sr. Class Rep .i....... ....... Jr. Class Rep ......... Soph. Class Rep ..., Jr. High Editor ....i 9th Grade Rep ...................,.... Jerry Dunsmoor .Bonnie Brown ,. ......... Norma Soulen ........Roxanna Hall i:::Marilyn Anderson .Carole Judd 8th Grade Rep ........ ......... M arilyn Kelso Advisor ,................. 7th Grade Rep .............. Photography .................. ...Esther Gwilliam ....Valerie Robison Ass. Photography ...,...... Jean Whittemore Sports ..................... Music ..,................... Activities .....,... Snaps .........,., Jokes .......... Art ........................... ..... Typist ......,..........,... Luke ............Don Boslau ..........Russell Eacker Phyllis Moreland ...,,Marie Moulton ....-.1-.-.-.Ayako Nagasaka Aplington ....Martha Soldcrs SENIOR Y-TEEN S Y-Teens, the junior division of the Y. W. C. A., the largest women's organization in the world, is sponsored by the school. This year the Y-Teens have performed services to the school, city and the nation. Among them were the Co-ed ball, a tea for the mothers, Christmas caroling, square dancing, selling home-made candy for the hospital and sending a CARE package to Europe. JUNIOR Y-TEENS .em vm Qs W ssieixi ,W if ,c:P1 ?P'W 41 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The first chapter of the Future Farmers of America was formed here in 1947. It is a national organization having local, regional, and state and col- lege chapters. The members begin as Green Hands and advance on to Chap- ter, State, and American Farmers if their work and progress is outstanding. The Chapter's social function for the year is the Harvest Ball. Betty Jo Simons was chosen queen of the ball and sweetheart of the chapter. Betty Jo was awarded a jacket and each of the other candidates received a box of candy. The chapter started this year with a new advisor, Mr. Reddekopp, and found him very capable. OFFICERS President-Ed Aplington Vice-President-George Uyeki Secretary-David Roehl Treasurer-Dewayne Krause Reporter-Don Boyd Sentinal-Bob Scheloske Advisor-Wayne A. Reddekopp s'!2B'pi?: ma. Future Homemakers of America President-Anna Steffcns Vice-President-Catherine Lewis Secretary-Ruth Kershisnik 'l'he new organization, Future Homemakers of America, was organized in Weiser High School in 1947. Membership includes girls in homemaking classes and those who have had at least one year of homemaking. Our chapter advisors were Mrs. Fern Brent and Mrs. Helen Meacham. Mrs. Wiley our homemaking teacher. During the year the girls performed many services to the school. Among them selling milk to lunch students and redecorating the sick room. 42 Ed Aplington Kay Albano Merle Baker Lester Chandler Laurie Chandler Bill Elson Bill Branstetter Don Boyd Don Sauer Bob Scheloske Doyle Dick David Roehl Norman Whittet Charles Rebman Jim Ward Gilbert Williams George Uyeki Verl Thompson Fred Hanny Art Norton A. MEMBERS Buddy Mickelsen Clayton Brown Gerry Sauer Walter Bowman Lee Ward Fred Einspahr Brent Albano Jack Dunsmoor Boyd Moser Roger Perkins Claude Bruce Gerald Hagans Wilford Johnson Terry Alexander Bill Carson Bill Hartnett Bill Barton Dale Krause Dewayne Krause Paul Servatius John Bernard Ross Keil Keith Eisenbarth Lee Eisenbarth Jim Braden Wayne Holmes Jim Syme Kessel Kirk Clarence White John Scheloske Velmar Hire Lane Thompson Dale Sharp Lee Alder Delbert Bowman Wallace Jacobs Dean Anderson Gene Williamson John Baker Leland Johnson F. H. A. 43 W CLUB The W club was very active the past year. One project was the buying of a new washing machine for the school laundry. The club also helped pur- chase the glass back-boards for the gym. A boxing smoker was held to raise money for the year. During basketball season every letterman sold pencils with the basketball schedule printed on them. Everyone who attended the Letterman's Ball had a wonderful time. Many students think it was the best of the year. Marilyn Thorson was crowned queen and presented with a W blanket. Through the hard work of Mr. Engleking, the advisor, and all of the offi- cers, 1949 can be classed as an excellent year for the W club. 1 fa mu- x TRI SIGMA President-Betty Jo Simons Vice-President-Mary Ellcnberger Secretary-Helen Ann Emrich Tri Sigma is an honorary organization for sophomore, junior and senior girls who have earned the points required to become members. Plans for this year were a school assembly, a Hag-Stag in January and a banquet for the senior girls. 44 LETTERMAWS CLUB First Row-Jcrry Dunsmoor, Don Boslau, Moe Smith, Don Crook, Albert Powell, Bill Clabby, Lester Chandler. Second Row-Louis Kiser, Bud Rose, Lyle Boslau, George Sprinkle, Mac McCrea, Dwayne Eisenbarth, Bob Dean. Third Row-Jim Jordon, John Naslund, Sam Goto, Jay Eacker, Ted Lowe, Jim Allan, Dick Aasa. Fourth Row--Kenneth Eisenbarth, Bill Lawr, Bob Cobean, Bob Parsons, Henry Odate, Coach and Ad- visor. Rex Engleking. TRI SIGMA Top Row-Wilma Redford, Advisor, Jean Wilburn, Mary Rogers, Bonnie Brown, Jean Whittemorc, Mary Ellenburger. Second Row-Barbara Smith, Ayako Nagasaka, Nancy Hamilton, Helen Ann Emrich. Third Row-Valerie Robison, Beverly Holtz, Roberta Merriman. Fourth Row-Betty Jo Simons. 45 COMMERCIAL CLUB President-Frankie Faw Vice-President-Marie Moulton Secretary-Mary Rogers Treasurer-Barbara Smith Roll Keeper-Martha Solders The Commercial club has been organized to secure higher standards of workmanship in the business field and also to Work for the betterment of the high school. After attaining a speed of thirty words a minute with five or less crrors for ten minutes, a student is eligible for membership. Listed among the things this club has sponsored this year are: a radio program, the selling of candy bars, a party, and a home-made candy sale. RED PEPPERS Mary Rogers-President Keith J ones-Vice-President Ruth Kershisnik-Secretary and Treasurer The Red Peppers is a fairly new organization. It consists of boys and girls who help promote better enthusiasm and school spirit within Weiser high school. This year they sold tickets at football games, made programs for basket- ball games, gave skits and introduced new songs and yells at pep assemblies, sold Wolverine stickers, made red and white shakers for games, gave a big barn dance, and a dinner for the graduating seniors of the club. 46 COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row-Barbara Smith, Ayako Nagasaka, Phyllis Moreland, Celia Garner, Franka Randall, Ayuji Numata, and Valerie Robison. Second Row-Ninajane Hickman, advisor, Frankie Faw, Martha Solders, Marie Moulton, Alice Rags- dale, Viola Elson, Hazel Lynch, and Mary Delp. Third Row--Vera Putnam, Ardath Durbin, Marilyn Anderson, Louise Nicholson, Mary Rogers, and Margery Steffens. CECIL a l U l l RED PEPPERS First Row-Sid Nelson, Marlene Haun, Ayako Nagasaka, Marge Anderson, Celia Garner, Marie Moul- ton, Marilyn Boslau, Kay Bowman, George Morostica. Second Row-Mary Rogers, Valerie Robison, Bob McCrea, George Sprinkle, Alyce Johnson, Jim Walk- er, Rosie Frost, Donna Jensen and Marge Steffens. Third Row-Mr. Cline, advisor, Keith Jones, Mathias Uchiyama, Roy Kaku, Bob Cobean, Norma Soulen, Bob Dean, Ruth Kershisnik, Helen Kiser, Catherine Lewis. Fourth Row-Kenny Parker, Dale Sharp, Jim Jordon, Bill Sharp, Clayton Brown, Bob Scheloske, Ro- berta Merriman, Connie Nelson, Marilyn Thorson, Mr. Cooper, advisor, Bonnie Brown, Paul Servatius. 47 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back Row-Joanne O'Farrell, Carole Shields, Joyce Bunyan, Nancy Vail, Carol Judd. Ruth Kell, Anna Steffens, Sue Houldsworth, Marilyn Judd, Roxanna Hall, Carolyn Drumheller. June McWilliams. Front Bow-Marilyn Boslau, Helen Kiser, Eloise Sommers, Vera Putnam, Janet Jeannot. Mavis Launt, Mereeda Fox, Dorine Cartwright, Violet Solders, Ilene Hargett, Etta Bowman. and Betty Walker, ac-- companist. Mr. Ford Smith, director. PMP I MIXED CHORUS ltow One-Pat Gilbert, Helen Kido. Eula Mitchell, Celia Garner, Rosie Frost, Evelyn Hopper, liila Clark, Alyce Johnson, Ruth Kershisnik, Mildred McDonough, Verla Garner. Connie Nelson, Vernila Sallce, Ayako NH,ClZlS8kEl, Helen Whittet, Barbara Sifton, Marlene Haun, Kay Bowman. Row Two-Phyllis Moreland, Emma Jean Jones, Rosie Judd, Dona Jensen, Carol Myers, Donna Krause Emma Kuntz, Nancy Allan, Ruth Kirk, Luane Brent, Lettie Routson, Esther Servatius, Dorothy Whittct, Don Boyd, Bill Branstetter, Lester Chandler, Dewey Johnson, Dorothy Dickerson, Norma Soulen, Bon- nie Brown, Barbara Smith, Elinor Lovejoy, Nancy Hamilton, Grace Arima. Row Three-Dean Anderson, Lane Thompson, Richard Breckinridge, Wayne Holmes, Steve Werneth. Larry Stamper, Jerry Hetrick, David Rochl, Frank Bahr, Bill Clabby, Barry Binning, Sid Nelson, Jay Eacker, Bob Servatius, Bob Parsons, Bill Lawr, Ed. Aplington, Keith Jones, Albert Powell. George Mor- ostiea, Clayton Brown, Don Sauer, Daniel Ernst, Don Crook, Jerry Dunsmoor, Ed. Lolley. Alme Ivie, and Mr. Ford Smith, director. 48 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Any girl attending Weiser High school who is interested in social work may become a member of the Girls' Glee club. This group of twenty-six girls works in conjunction with the other musical activities of the high school. The first party was a Weiner roast held in October in order to get acquaint- ed. They participated in the concerts held in Weiser high school with the Junior and Senior band and the Mixed Chorus. Later on they took part in the Music Clinic at Payette and the Music Festival at Nampa. President-Anna Steffens Vice-President-Marilyn Judd Secretary-Roxanna Hall Music Director-Ford Smith Accompanist-Betty Walker Jil? 1. aim MIXED CI-IGRUS There were seventy-five members enrolled in one of the best Mixed Choruses Weiser High school has ever had. They were under the expert guidance of Mr. Smith, music supervisor of Weiser High. President-Jerry Dunsmoor Vice-President-Dwayne Eisenbarth Secretary and Treasurer-Nancy Hamilton Accompanist-Kay Bowman Director-Ford Smith 49 BAND The band under the very capable leadership of Ford Smith, consisted ol fifty-seven members this year. Among the functions of the band: Partcipating in three concerts, perform- ing at the football and basketball games, playing at Baccalaureate and Com- mencement. The two major social functions Were the annual Band Banquet and Sweetheart dance. The Band also attended the Music Clinic at Pay- ette and Festival at Nampa. Three students were members of the All-North- west Music Conference at Portland. Ten were members of Honor Band. President-Russell Eackcr Vice-President--Jean Whittemorc Secretary-Betty Jo Simons Director-Ford Smith 50 THE MOCKING BIRD The operetta this year was an outstanding success. Once again large crowds attended this amusing musical production which was under the direction of Ford Smith. A ticket selling contest was conducted by both casts and the Winner was entertained by the losing cast. OPERETTA RED AND WHITE CASTS 51 Something New I-los Been Added This year the Music Department was moved to the N. Y. A, buildings, better known as the Institute. The band, chorus, and glee club first used the men's dormitory, then moved to the cannery building. The buildings are spacious, well-lighted, and well-heated. The move has given the music department rooms of its own for the first time. The students are transport- ed back and forth between classes in a school bus driven by the versatile man, Mr. Ford Smith. PEP BAND The Pep Band consisted of twenty-four members this year and followed the basketball team to most of the games. Each member bought a white sweater and a large red W with Pep Band written across it. The Pep Band was led by student director, Bruce Gordon. MEMBERS Bill Miller, Phyllis Moreland, Beverly Holtz, Ardath Durbin, Barry Binning, Rita White, Louise Nichol- son, Lynn Chandler, Greta Messersmith, Becky Jean Hill, Frank Gelskey, Bruce Gordon, Margery Johnson, Russell Eacker, Betty Jo Simons, Nancy Hamilton. Jean Whittemore, Helen Ann Emrich, Mary Ellenburger, Lee Eisenbarth, Doring Rodabaugh, Luane Brent. 52 VARSITY YELL LEADERS Rosic Frost Jimmie Walker Alyce Johnson FROSH-SOPH YELL LEADERS JUNIOR HIGH YELL LEADERS Marge Anderson Bonnie Judd Connie Branstetter Joanne Kelso Pat Kennedy Leota Bostrom 53 ,wk ww--..,, ,. ,,: . . , VARSITY FOGTBALI. SQUAD Sprinkle G., No. 23, Eacker, J., No. 7, Parker, K. No. 33, Kiser, L., NO. 273 Lowe, T., No. 30, Dean, B, No. 22, Lawr, B., No. 26, Dawson, P., No. 25, Odate, H., No. 34. Crook, D., No. 28, Chandler, L., No. 10, Miller, B. No. 183 Eisenbarth, D., No. 293 McCrea, B., No. 14 Goto, S., No. 135 Marostica, G., No. 12, Clabby, B., No. 65 Parsons, B., No. 11. Aasa, D., No. 32, Eisenbarth, K., No. 205 Boslau, L., No. 8, Smith, D., No. 15, Henderson W., No. 5, Jor- dan, J., No. 19, Sharp, B., No. 4. 54 Don Boslau and Don Moe Smith, both of whom do well to send the weight meter beyond 135 pounds, walked away with the Wolverine's foot- ball laurels for 1949. Q Votes cast by the team members named Don Smith as the season's most outstanding player. Don Boslau was elected Honorary Captain. Boslau, one of the boys who paved the way for the backs, operated from a guard post. In addition to being named Honorary Captain, he was chosen on the first team of the Snake River Valley All-Conference team as guard. Win, lose or draw, he never let up and the opponents learned to respect all of his 135 pounds of fire. Smith, a small but determined backfield man, capably handled a great share of the ball packing duties. He also did more than his bit of the of- fensive blocking and was a stalwart defensive spark plug. He was at his best in the Nyssa and Parma games, but every game found him ready for action. 55 HONORARY CAPTAIN OUTSTANDING PLAYER FROSI-I - SOPH SQUAD Top Left to Right-Roy Dickerson, Eugene Manley, Clifford Bray, Dick Cooke, John Bahr, Dale Sharp Daniel Ernest, Jim Jonely, Coach Bud Stone. Bottom Row--John Kaku, Clayton Brown, Sidney Pringle, Bill Percell, Jerry Hetrick, Jim Ward. Front Row Left to Right-LaDelle Blevins, Keith Garner, Terry Blevins, Dale Emert, Gary Mendenhall Karl Elliott, Jerry Griffith, Wally Waters, Norman Campbell, Selby Stringham, Victor Sherman, Rich- ard Thompson. Back Row-Jack Lawr, Bruce Rosin, Leonard Burns, Raymond Pritiken, Jerry Baker, Wayne Jackson Larry Campbell, Lee Schimpf, Gerald O'Farrell, Ralph Morrison, Maynard Cox, Bill Dickerson. 56 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Wayne Henderson, Bob Parsons, Jay Eacker, Jim Allan, Bill Lawr, John Naslund, Ted Lowe, Lyle Boslau, Duane Bailey, Elmer Butler, Gentry Walker. When practice started for the basketball players they were all ready and willing to do their best despite the loss from last year. They worked hard during their practices and played hard during their games. Although they didnit come up on top we can still be proud of the 49 basketball squad for their spirit and good sportsmanship-like conduct in the games whether it ended in a win, loss or draw. In the SRVC they took fourth place. We They Dec. 10 New Plymouth ihomeh ,......... ........ 3 3 18 14 Vale Kthereb .................l....... ........ 3 2 49 17 Parma lhomel ........ ........ 4 8 34 21 Nampa Ctherel ,.,,.., ,........ 2 6 40 23 Caldwell fhomew ,....., ....,... 3 8 41 Jan. 7 Ontario itherel ....,,,,, ......... 3 1 46 11 Payette ttherel ...... ......., 4 9 46 14 Nyssa lhomel ...,....... ........ 2 4 17 18 Fruitland lhomel ...,,... ......... 2 8 29 21 Meridian ftherer ..,,........ ,....,., 3 2 25 25 Emmett fhomel ...,....,.,..,,,, ,....... 4 4 30 28 New Plymouth ltherev ...,.... ......,. 3 8 26 Feb. 1 Vale lhomel .............,.,.., ......... 3 4 36 4 Parma ttherel ,,,.i..., .,....... 3 4 41 8 Ontario thomel ,,,...l.l .......,, 3 3 47 ll Payette ihomel ,.....,,, ......... 3 4 29 15 Nyssa itherer .....,,,,,, ..,.,.,,. 4 7 35 17 Fruitland itherel ........ ......,. 3 4 31 19 Boise lhomei ll.l........,,,,,,,..,. ......... 3 5 48 25 Emmett itherei .,,,,,,,.....,.,...... ......... 2 6 42 Mar, 1 Emmett fBoise1 tourney .,,,...... ........ 3 1 37 3 Boise iBoiser tourney ..,......, ......., 3 3 36 57 Frosh-Soph Basketball Squad Standing Left tu lilglll,-.Ullilll Nakao, Jim Juuely, Dale Sharp, John Kaku, Wayne 'l'u1'nipseed, Couch Bud Stone. Seated Left to Right-Larry Stamper, Dick Cooke, John Bahr, George Dickerson, Jim Bostrum, Dick Moulton, Jerry Hetrick. JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD Standing Left to Right-Wally Waters, G, Norman Campbell, G5 Stuart Nesbitt, G5 Leonard Burns C, Gary Mendenhall, Gg Benny Wilson, F5 Jerry Griffith, Gg Karl Elliott, F. Seated Left to Right-Gary Strait, F5 Billy Keeney,Cg Pat Clabby, C, Dale Emert, G, Keith Garner, G5 Ralph Morrison, F, Larry Bailey, F, Lee Schimpf, F5 Billy Dickerson, Fg Richard Thompson, G. 58 H996 BASEBALL Last year was the first year that the Wolverines had baseball for a num ber of years Even though they didn't have a successful season the players ieceived much experience for this year's team. About three fourths of the team were Freshmen and Sophomores. 29 1 -Vale at Weiser -Boise at Weiser 12-Emmett at Weiser 15-Payette at Emmett 19-Weiser at Payette 22-Weiser at Emmett 26-Fruitland at Emmett 29--Payette at Weiser 3-Weiser at Vale 59 TRACK TEAM OF -49 Just looking over the faces in this picture we can see the men who par- ticipated last year, and are trying again as well as the new faces 'of the under classmen and the upper classmen. At the beginning of the season it looked like it would be a successful one, for the first meet was a victory over Emmett. There are many prom- ising prospects for the future years in all phases of track. ' SCHEDULE March 24-Dual meet at Emmett 31--Invitational-Here April 13-Snake River Valley relay meet at Ontario 16-Invitational-Boise 20-Malheur County track meet-Ontario 23-District relays-Boise 30-Snake River Valley Conference track meet-Weiser May 7-District-Boise . 9-Frosh-Soph-Emmett 14--State' meet-Boise 60 . G. A. A. President-Pat Kennedy Vice President-Donna Nicholson Secretary-Roxanna Hall Advisor-Miss Leatham With the advent of Girls' physical education into Weiser High School this year has come the G. A. A. This organization is the honorary girls' Athletic Association and has eighteen members as the charter group. The charter members were chosen on the basis of sportsmanship, scholarship and outstanding participation in all activities undertaken in physical education classes. Membership in G. A. A. is open to girls enrolled in physical education who have earned a total of 100 points. These points are earned through participation in certain activities in and out of school. 61 Wolverine Minutes of Moy 15, 1969 Good afternoon Ladies and Gentlemen, this is your Wolverine Minutes commentator broad- casting from the Hotel Washington Studio. First the weather report. It is cold and getting colder-expected to break the record of the win- ter of 1949. There is no relief in sight. For a more cheerful subject try Nelson's chew- ing gum-the chewiest gum you have ever chew- ed. Among those who know chewing gum best it is Bob Nelson's two to one. And now for the news around the city. Everyone is looking forward to the opera to be given at the High School Friday night. It will start at 8:00. The four prominent members are: Jerry Dunsmore, Nancy Hamiltonii, Phyllis More- land and Keith Jones. They are former Weiser residents, and are here for the class reunion of 1949. They are donating their services, and there will be no admission charged. The opera to be given is the Can Can Blues. Weiser is honored as this troupe has traveled the world over-just returning from a command performance at Lon- don. Other notables arriving and due to arrive in town for the class of 1949 reunion are: Senator James Allan of California, who is also the former national swimming champion. George Sprinkle, world famous psychiatrist, from Hartford, Connecticut, arrived yesterday. He was accompanied by his wife and two chil- dren Patrick and Georgette. Author Valerie Robison, traveled from Miami, Florida. She has recently written several best sellers. She wrote that sensational hit The Blunt Point, which was the sequel to The Razor's Edge. Roy Kaku will arrive today. He is a scientist who has done much on the development of atomic power for the modern housewife. His most re- ccnt project is the atomic diaper changer. Colonel Ed. Aplington made his reservation at the Hotel Washington and will arrive tomorrow. The colonel was not sure whether or not he could make it for the reunion but former class mates were pleased to know he could make it. Flying in today are Mrs. Steven Amberbilt and Miss Marie Moulton. Mrs. Amberbilt is former Bonnie Brown. Her home is in Long Island, New York. Miss Moulton is a buyer for Sacks 5th Av- enue. Both are planning on spending a few days with family and friends. Mrs. Amberbilt's moth- er and father will accompany her back to her new mansion on Long Island. Miss Moulton will leave the 19th for Hollywood for a conference with Hollywood designers concerning the hat styles of 1970. Also arriving today was John Naslund, coach of Boise Junior college. Mr. Naslund will coach a game with the use of private telephone and television while he is here. A new commerical school just opened on State street. This school is operated by Mary Delp, Vio- la Elson, and Hazel Lynch. They are believed to be very proficient as they have been coached for 22 years by Miss Ninajane Hickman. Several awards were made today at the High School, among them little Mercuroid Eisenbarth, a freshman, was awarded for being late most during the past year. Mercuroid said he wasn't sure his father, Mr. Dwayne Eisenbarth would appreciate this award. Another award made for his constant research, and recommended by Miss Barbara Smith, an English teacher at W. H. S., was to Dewey John- son for his complete mastery of the subject. Thaddeus P. Jones performed the nuptials for the thrice wed Mary Rogers and Bartholomew Kruntznikel today at a candle light ceremony. Vera Putnam and Miss Frankie Faw were the bridesmaids. Miss Faw is a prominent dress de- signer for M. G. M. studios in Hollywood. Miss Faw designed the bride's gown. Best man was Mr. K's nephew. Mr. Kruntznikel just returned from Europe, investigating the results of the Marshall plan. The newly weds will reside at 1074 on the Boardwalk at Starkey. The home was procured for them by Doyle Dick, prominent real estate man. Everyone is proud of the new addition to the high school. It is a new study hall built above the old one. Jean Whittemore was the architect, and the building construction was under the super- vision of Robert Scheloske. This has long been the dream of Superintendent Ben Lowe, and he was very happy to see it finally completed. Mr. Donald Boslau had the good fortune of re- ceiving S500,000. Several technicalities were in- volved though. Robert Servatius, brilliant Boise attorney, solved them for him, and secured the full amount. However, Mr. Boslau was sorely disappointed today to find out that after paying mortgage on an estate, income tax, and lawyer's fee, he had only 510.53 left. Have you heard of the New Royal Order of Mars Men? This is an honorary society just formed. Charter members are: Lyle Boslau, Grand Spartang Albert Powell, Senior Saturn, Dayton Mead, Junior Jupiterg and Dennis Clark, Gary Erhardt, Charles Karpins, Kay Numata, Norman Whittet, and Charles Rebman. Farm news this week is a prize porker, lt was raised by David Roehl, and was said to be the largest raised for 25 years. Also in farm news this week is Mr. Richard Aasa, owner of a large ranch on Sunnyside. He has just completed the interbreeding of the carrot and the beet. This results in a long squatty plant of rusty hue. With the use of Mr. Aasa's favorite recipe it makes an excellent dish. Grace Arima, a seamstress from Boise, is visit- ing this week with Miss Ayaji Numata. Bruce Ragsdale, freshman at college, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ragsdale, has come home for his twin sisters graduation from Weiser High School, which will be tomorrow night. Martha Solders was hostess to the Stitch and Sew club. A few of those who attended were: Rita White, Franka Slyter tRandallD, and Martha Hargett. Betty Wyman, Celia Garner, and Marjorie Steffens are planning a trip to Europe, where they will visit Ardath Durbin, who is at the Lon- don embassy. Mr. Bernard Steffens has opened a new repair garage. His tirst customer was himself. Mr. Stef- fens found his Ford was becoming rather expen- sive. This should take care of the situation. Now playing at the Star theatre, Left with the Breeze. Don't forget that tonight is friends night, 50 cents if you come alone and 65 cents for a couple. Manager Bruce Gordon is also pleased to announce he has secured the booking of the famous Shakespearean play Othello, starring the great star Donald Fulton Crook with Lassie. Under the hospital news is Fred Hanny who was just released from the hospital. He had an accident in his hot-rod suffering several fractur- es. He is all right now and says he will be more careful. Louise Nicholson was operated on for appen- dicitis yesterday. Miss Nicholson's appendix burst yesterday and she was rushed to the hospital. Ayako Nagasaka was her doctor, performing a fine job. Elinor Lovejoy was the assistant. Now for the news happening here and there in the United States. A new chemical has been discovered by Russell Eacker in Dallas, Texas. He named his chemical HZ . Mr. Eacker stated he wasn't sure what it will be used for, but he is sure it will be most useful as he worked on it for so long. A new type of pillow has been invented. It is a portable, collapsible pillow-most useful as it can be carried in a pocket and then inflated. It is convenient for short naps. The pillow was in- vented by Bud Rose and Robert Dean. They have been working on this project for many years. A Ferry has just been named for a Navy Ad- miral, William Elson. Admiral Elson is very proud of the Elson Ferry. Here is an article of interest to secretaries and stenographers all over. Marilyn Anderson of Chicago, Illinois, has reached the speed of 250 words per minute. Miss Anderson is the only one to attain this speed. Her only comment was Gee Whiz. Tonight is a fight at the Madison Square Gar- den. Moe Smith is fighting Gorgeous McGurk. Whoever wins the bout will be a contender for the championship. Odds are for Moe. Are you tired or weary of this dull life. l'm not advertising pills or remedies. Just see the Happy Undertakers, George Uyeki and Mathias Uchiyama. We have just the spot for you. Lay- away arrangements arranged. Convenient terms. VAL and MARIE SNAP5 -Rosie and Iltltli--gpucl frientls. -Keith and Evelyn-Ah-lla! -Mary-preparing. -Maze of merry faces. -Suzie-Look-LEGS. -Esther-posing. -Dick, charging clown the field. -Ruth-smiling. -Val and Marie-partying. -Sadie Hawkins dance skit. -Some Clowns? Verla Garner. Evelyn and Beverly-not so sour girls. -Carol, Evelyn and Marie cele- brating. Jim, Sid and Viking-bosom pals. Connie-glamour gal. Big moment! Donna HHUBBA HUBDA' White. Celia-just resting. Gangs of gals. -Lila-just a kid. -Rosie and Allie-true love. -Mr. Luke-homework. 64 Pictoriol Colendor Teptember- - 7 l. School opens today. A few of the merry anxious faces. ltl 2. Football off to a good start with the jamboree at Ontario. 3. A few of the F. F. A. initiates. I7 4. Y-Teens Co-Ed ball. 23 5. We burned the Vale Viking at a pep rally. 24 ti. Our first game with Vale. 211' 7. Today the kids took over the city. Don Crook was mayor. Chief Boslau arrested an F. B. I. man. Jvtoliei' -s l ll. Nyssa at Nyssa. What a game! Ended in tie 19- 19. T ll. Payette gave us a short assembly and pre- sented Lila Clark, at- tendant to the Fruit- bowl game, a half bushel of apples. li ltl. Fruitland game. What a stinker ! ! il Part of our team got into trouble, but it turn- ed out all right. -1 M Student Body officers installed in an assembly today. -u .1 George Vaughn talk- ed to us about driving and National Safety Week. 'l ll. Mixed chorus annual hayride. 12. T ri S i II Initiation, Feb. 22349. till Rm .-+ Xi 3 W., . V- 2 October I5 ZZ ti flfl Lift No I I. lied l't-ppers initiation. Initiates didn't h a V c niuch trouble getting ready for school this morning. Z. Payette here. We won!! 3. Band banquet- -annual banquet when everyone eats a lot and has a lot ol' Iitllt. -1. Parnia llu'rt'. 'I'Ilcy won. 11. Navy day ilSSt.'lIlljI'V vcr 1 ther' ti. University ot Idaho pep hand visited us to' day on a concert tour. rl 53 I5 9 I 0 I l IZ 7. High school elections. Truman won tot' courset. 15. Hgora the Scotch Vis- ited us today. SJ. I . F. A. Harvest llall. Oh! that big moon. IO. Twirp season. Now the girls get a chance. IU Parents visited school, ll. Pep rally. We threw the Emmett Husky into the Weiser River. IZ. Emmett there. Ein- mett won for the first time in four years. 13. Sadie Hawkins day race. Dicl you catch your man, girls? 66 14. End ot' Twirp season. Sadie Hawkins dance- scant clothes and dancing without shoes. l5. Soil Conservation asf sembly. A man fron: New York spoke to us. I6. Junior rummage and cooked food sale. I7. Letterman's smoker. Knock out I I I 18, Student Officers day at Payette. They all at- tended numerous meet- ings and exchanged ideas with other schools. 19. Quiz started between Weiser and Payette. Payette finally won. 20. Cheering section at an out-ol'-town game. NtlVL'llliJL'l'-- lil 1. Senior Speech plays. three one-act plays. 21 2. What a sock-Don jaw. L11 3. Turkey raffle sponsor- ed by the Freshmen. 24 4. Mr. Hansen, magician, gave us an assembly. Commercial club party. llerembcr- 4 5. Marilyn Thorson was oueen of the Letterman's ball. 7 6. Crazy League ended: Allan's Idiots received ties at an assembly for being the victors. 7 7. Concert-Junior band joined Senior band and chorus. Mr. Smith. direc- tor. 10 fl. Honor band and Honor chorus travel to Nampa. 10 fl. New Plymouth. 13 10. Honor band and hon- or chorus traveled to Payette. 111 11. Vale at Vale. 115 12. Teachers' party. They have fun too. Iii 13. F. H. A. initiation. 17 14. Parma here. IJ! 15. Sophomore party. On- ly Freshmen were invit- ed. 130 lfi. Mr. Alward showed us a movie and gave an interesting talk about Australia. 21 17. Nampa there. 22 18. Why the Chimes rang. Inspiring. 253 19. Caldwell came to Weiser and left with a victory. 23 20. We left for Christmas vacation. .1anuary- 3 21. We returned ready to start to work with a new year. 7 22. Ontario at Ontario. 21 23. Junior Class Carni- val. 11 24. Wolverines invade Pirate's court and come home with a victory. 14 25. Nyssa comes to Wei- ser. H1 26. Fruitland here. 21 27. Meridian there. 25 28. Emmett there. Red Peppers provided half- time amusement. 29. You heard this every week. - WOLVERINE MINUTES. 67 Daft .JANUARY- l, Tri Sig llag Stag. New Plymouth at New Plymouth. 3. Y-Teens sponsored an as- sembly. The speaker was Miss Sinclair, who spoke ol' l.er trip to Europe. Music Concert. FEBRUARY- 1 4 8 17- 13 11 12 4. Vale came to Weiser. 5. Parma there. 6. Ontario came to Weiser and beat us. 7. F. F. A. Basketball team. 1138. S. R. V. Music Clinic at. Payette. tl. 7th and 8th grade party. 10. Payette came to Weiser. ioping for a victory, but went home disappointed. 11. Jean Whittemore was the sweetiieart ot' the Band Sweetheart Dance. Sweet- heart, Sweetheart, Sweet- lseart, was the theme. 151 Boise Came to Weiser. 2212. Fun at a game. 23 13. We traveled to Emmett ttey Won. YG lt. Senior class student burly pirty. Don't worry the bot- tles were empty--Darn it! 15. A few of the kids at the party. MARCH- -- 1-5 The basketball tournament at Boise. We were cleteatetl. 15 Forestry assembly. We saw l.lCtLllPC:i ol' the Maine fire. 15 Tri-Sig assembly--a movie entitled Adventures ol' Chico. 23 Speech Clinic at New Plym- outh. Zi First traek meet at Emmett. 21 1751 2.'I Ill 31 fl 1 i .Q We won. -25 Music Festival at Cald- well. Vale came to Weiser lor u la-:eball game. 15. Music students lel't lltll Portland l'or live days. Final deadline ot' the animal Now to wait and see. Track meet between Emmett. Fruitlancl, Payette. N e w Plymouth, and Weiser at Weiser. We won over Em- mett by 211 point. 'HIL A I E Fiosh party just like spring. Boise here for baseball. Spring vacation starts- one week ot' being lazy. 1.mmett's baseball team trav- eled to Weiser. 1.1 S. R. V. Relays. I ii We played Fruitlancl there in l aseltall. 16 '1 rack team went to Boise. 19 Baseball at Payette. 1.11 ltussian Volga 'Froubadours gave assembly. E 22 Junior class play Spring Fever. 22 Baseball at Emmett. 23 District Relay. 2G Baseball game here with Fruitlanrl. 27 Commeieial elub party. 29 Payette came to Weiser for a baseball game. 30 Senior banquet. MAY-- .5 Vale there tor baseball. 4 Blind program. 5 Last national assembly- Del- bert Harter. All those talents! 7 District Track meet. 7 Jr.-Sr. Prom. Last formal ol the year. beautifully done. 13 Sr. Class play: Going Places. 14 State track meet. 16 Senior sneak Clay. 17 Student Council assembly- Wnat talent! 22 Baccalaureate--it is almost over. 27 Graduation---the seniors sall- ly bid W. 11. S. good-by. tau . Coed Ball Just Loafing Whee! Like a Boid-Fred Hickman Just a Kid Believe It or Not! One of Her Guy's Car. Concentrating Three Big Wheels! Prepared for Swimming SNAPS ' 10. Wind Blown Bunch 11. The End! 12. Oh, La, La! I 5 IQ... f f l B gli 13. Bill and His Pontiac! What ll Lovely Car! 14. Well, Several Years Ago, of Course 15. Hello! What's This? 16. What, No Sail? OD Examples of poems entered in the National Anthology Contest are these written by Bonnie Brown, whose poems were accepted for two consecutive years. THE NIGHT TRAIN The wail of the night train Is like the scream of a woman Hurled through eternal space From a cliff above. Then as the train moves on through the night, It is the echo of the doomed woman's voice Hurled from mountain peak to mountain peak Like a rubber ball. MY GUARDIAN ANGEL My guardian angel is a tree Which all my life has sheltered mc. When I was a child in need of fun To that special tree I'd run, And jumping in my little swing, I'd swing and swing like everything. Then when trouble came to me And I was needing sympathy, To that beloved tree I'd go, And tell to it my tale of woe. Then listening to its soothing sighs I'd dry the teardrops from my eyes. -By Bonnie Brown 70 WHY DEMOCRACY WORKS Local winner of the S50 War Bond for the best essay entered in the National Elks Essay Contest. Democracy is the only form of govern- ment which does not stifle the creative spirit of man, and thus enables mankind to rise to a higher level of civilization th-51 any other form of government. How can the average person in a Dem- ocracy own a car, radio, or refrigerator? How can he afford the electrical appli- ances and complicated mechanisms? It is because Democracy, aside from offering the incentive for new and better creations, allows capitalism and free enterprise. No other form of government allows its citi- zens to invest money in a risk. Yet, it is from the risks that men take, men who lose at first and lose again, until at last they begin to win, that civilization pro- gresses. The economic investments of cap- italism, with the energy and enthusiasim which accompanies them, convert a na- tion's resources into the highest standard of living possible. The citizens are held in the highest re- gard, and are equipped with the mighty political weapons of suffrage, initiative, referendum, and recall. With the right to vote, they can elect men whom they deem qualified to represent and lead them. With the use of the initiative, referendum, and recall, they may control these men after they enter office. Directly or indirectly, the people hold control over every nation- al officer, from the most obscure, to the highest official of the land. The national government itself is established into de- partments, each with its specific duties and sole powers. This system of checks and balances is the only form which permits the power of government to be in the hands of all the citizens. The opposition to Democracy may state that one's race, color, or creed determines his or her success. That is not true. Only in a Democracy can one win the respect of his fellowmen and still maintain his own individuality. The ladder to success is open to all who have the initiative, courage, and daring. Furthermore, Democracy is the on- ly form of government which allows its citizens to become a true success, for the individual may pursue the o c c u p a t io n which he, rather than his g o v e r n m e n t chooses. After all, ladies and gentlemen, success cannot be measured in terms of one's efficiency alone, but in the enjoy- ment and contentment which one derives from his life Work. N . One of the most important reasons why Democracy works, is that it may correct its own evils, without resorting to vio- lence. May I take, for example, our own Democracy of the United States of Ameri- 621- and a few of its most notable evils which were corrected through the years. The ten amendments were added to the constitution so that there would be no vio- lation or infringement upon the inalien- able rights of any of its citizens. When capitalists began exploiting labor, protec- tive labor laws were passed, then labor banded into unions so that they would be in a position to bargain collectively for the advancement of their well-being. Anti- trust laws were passed to preserve the right of free competition. Then the gov- ernment built public schools so each child would have the opportunity to employ, en- joy, and benefit from what Democracy of- fers. The true meaning of Democracy cannot be defined in words. Each must discover it for himself by living in an environment where the four freedoms are pre-domin- ant, where the right of one man is the right of all, and there is continual co-op- eration between religion, government, and the people they represent. Although it may have different individual interpretations, Democracy works for it is a government of the people, by the people, and for the people, allowing more to live better, with malice toward none and charity for all, than any other form of government in the world. ' By AYAKO NAGASAKA JOKES George Sprinkle: lley, do they hang people vt-ry often in the United States? Miss Ford: No, they only hang people once, George. Mrs. ltedford tduring examl: l shall answer no questions. l N Bud Rose: Shake, neither shall I. Miss Hickman: Have you a date on your pa- per? Above all things I want a date. Rosie Frost: All right, I'll see that you get one? Mr. Luke: Name three bases, Mr. Chandler. Lester: 'tFirst base, second base and third base. Mrs. Dudgcon: Moe Smith, did you whisper today? Moe: Yes, ma'am, oncest. I Mrs. Dudgeon: David, should he have said oncest? , David Roehl: No, ma'am, he should have said twict. Louise Nicholson: What makes your nose so red? , Mr. Cooper: Glasses, myngirlf' Louise: Glasses of what? Business Manager: What was your last job? Benny Steffens: Diamond cutter. Manager: In the jewelry business, huh? Benny: No, I trimmed the lawn at the ball park. Jerry ,Dunsznoor was out strolling with Bon- nie Brown the other day when it began to rain and she wailed, Oh dear, it's begining to come down! Jerry said, Would a safety pin help you any?'l tNow Jerry is wearing a black eye.J Why I- F elt too tired to study. L ost my lesson on the way. U sed up all my paper. N o, I really couldn't say. K new it once, but have forgotten. Mr. Stone: Alice, what would you do if you i ht sided figure? had an eg - D - , H Alice Johnson: Er-start a side show. Oh, Seniors were made for big things, And the Freshies are made for small, But nobody knows the reason Why the Juniors were made at all. Norma Soulen: Oh, I wish the Lord had made me a man! ' H Muscles: He did, I'm the man. A wedding limousine rolled up Fifth Avenue a few weeks ago with a large placard tied to the rear bumper. It read, Careless talk caused this. Cop: Didn't you hear my whistle? Phyllis Moreland: tWide-eyed and innocenti Yes, but I never flirt while driving. l'i': but a :short :Span from puppy love tn at flo','s life. Bruce Gordon. 1 wish l had a nickel for every 'gjirl I'vc kissed. Ardath: What would you do, buy a package of gum? Miss Leatham: In French, Madame, means a married woman: 'Mademoisellef an unmarried woman: and 'IJIonsieur,' a gentleman. Now Bob, what is the difference between 'Madame' and fMademoiselle'? Bob Parsons: Monsieur. May I print a kiss on your lips, Moe asked. Sue nodded her sweet permission. So they went to press, and I rather guess, they printed a large edition. Lyle: Why haven't you mended the holes in these socks? Margery: Well, you didn't: buy that fur coat l wanted, so I figured that if you didn't give a wrap, I w0uldn't give a darn. It is said that one difficult student in W. I-l. S., which we shall call Roger, told a teacher to en to a certain four-lettered area which I shall not say, though this pupil did not hesitate to. The principal explained to him that such language could not be tolerated, but if he would apoloaize to his teacher she might give him another chance. Roger was just too stubborn to back down, but finally between sniffles he blurted. You don't need to go there now! Bill Clabby: Do you believe in love at first sight? Rosie Judd: Well, l think it saves a lot of trouble. Mrs. Allan: Why, Jimmy, what's the trouble? Why did you get such poor grades? Jim: There's no trouble, Mo.n, you know tihings are always marked down after the holi- aysln t. tHere's one about a product of our stateh It seems that once upon a time, not very long ago, a Long Island potato and an Idaho gem were married and gave birth to a little sweet potato. Little sweet potato grew up and said she wanted to marry Lowell Thomas. No, said her mother. Positively not, said her Pater. He's just a commentaterf' t?i UNO, asked the speaker impressively, Why should we endeavor to rise by our own efforts? Keith Jones: There's no telling when the alarm clock will go wrong. Freshman: You're getting stooped, Mr. Lowe. You ought to stand up straight like me. Mr. Lowe: See that field of kafir tEast Indian milletl son? Notice that the full heads are bent low and the empty ones stand straight. f Mr. Bowman: Daughter, isn't that man rather as . Kay: Yes, but I don't think he'll get away. SN APS -'l'iIl Pun l ol1ic:a. -Wcisoi' High Bun -Not studying :arc you -Giddy up. -Put und George. -Allic, Jimmie and Ix0SlL -The horse and mL -Carol Judd. -Whutk up? -Just sitting. -Ili Kccd. -Cold? -W0 tour. -Hour view. -Marry tho gal. -Ah-I won. -Vulc Viking. -Esther Scrvutius. -Ain't hc cutc. -Poscd. What foot. What fuccs. -Scc! Spider-bclicvo it or not Dog putt-hors. Moc. Now Style. 73 l 2 3,- 4 5... 6... 7... x E, Q... 10 11 12 13 SNAPS Friendly gathering. Rally before Vulo gunna lVlzn'ilyn nnrl liillu b1'ul,l1cl 'l'h0 '1'l1lIIlil'l'. Noun Inmr. We'i'c on our wuy. Relaxing. Whnl do you sue, llilu? Cl1Lllll5. Who zum' you mie? looking fur, Whn, nw? -What, n stunning couple! -The thculrc gang. 14-Just waiting. 15-Going Places. 16 17 18 19 -Who's missing? -Rosio ! ! ! -Hi there! -Two cute sisti-rs. '14 llll The KAISER for I949- The FRAZER for I949- TBAIL BLHZERS-Qfwwwf Am siiiitf KE' SMITH 81 SONS WEISER, IDAHO Weiser Truck 81 Implement McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment Oldsmobile Sales and Service INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS AND TRACTORS SALES AND SERVICE UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY PRODUCTS INTERNATIONAL REFRIGERATORS AND DEEP FREEZE BOXES PHONE I46 76 STANFORD STORES VARIETY DEPARTMENT STORE School Supplies, Fountain Lunch Candy, Phonograph Records VARIETY DEPARTMENTS CITY TIRE SERVICE RECAPPING REPAIRING Tractor, Truck and Passenger Tires U. S. ROYAL TIRES AND TUBES Phone 458 4oz East First street JOHNS LEATHER GOODS Harness, Saddlery, Glass, Canvas WEISER, IDAHO CONGRATULATIONS - PINE BURR IT PAYS TO sHoP AT J. C. PENNEY 77 XP 0. n E R s 0 n Weiser, Idaho QW770 5 I2 SPECIALTY STORES UNDER ONE ROOF Women's Apparel Store 7. Chi1dren's Store Ladies' Accessory Store 8. Men's Store Shoe Store 9. Textile Store Jewelry Store 10. Hardware Store Teen Store ll. Home Furnishing Store Infants' Store 12. Farm and Home Store PLUS C. C. AN DERSON'S FOOD MART STECK MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED FORD AND MERCURY DEALER BRING YoUR Pom: BACK HOME Phone 136 55 West Main STECK IMPLEMENT CO. YOUR ALLIS CHALMERS DEALER Fon FARM EQUIPMENT sr-:E Us Phone 121-W 315 West Commercial 78 Independent Meat Company O. A. LAWSON. Prop. Wholesale and Retail We Specialize in Our Own Ham, Bacon and Pure Lard 33 East Idaho Street Ph ne 56 ZERANSKI JEWELRY STORE Master Watchmaker and Jeweler 434 State Street Phone 174 STORE OF PERFECT DIAMONDS F t d Reliable Service on Watch and Jewelry Rep NOVELTY STUDIO I5 East Commercial Phone 20 :Armor QTOGR far i 42 lf l T7 rv U' 1, J ' ir v' , L1 V, , 0 ' -ff 9 t 11-I , O'LEARY FLORAL COMPANY RETAIL s'roRE - 21 WEST IDAHO STREET Phone 176 Weiser 79 FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES WEISER NEWS COMPANY Fountain Pens - Pencils -- Note Books - Note Book Fillers Names Stamped on Pens, Pencils and Notebooks with ou Kingsley Machine WEISER BRANCH THE IDAHO FIRST NATIONAL BANK WEISER. IDAHO COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '49 mlller x. sons HEATING AND SHEET METAL First East and Idaho Streets Ph ne 215-W Weiser. Id h STAR AND MAYFAIR THEATRES SOUTHWESTERN 1DAHo's FINEST THEATRES WEISER, IDAHO 80 MASON MOTOR CO. SALES AND SERVICE BUICK CARS AND G. M. C. TRUCKS Weiser Hardware Company General Hardware - Electrical Appliances Plumbing and Plumbing Supplies PHONE 346 THRI FTWAY DRUG STORE Reliable Prescription Service By Registered Pharmacists DRUGS - SUNDRIES 447 STATE STREET PHONE 450 The Metropole Sport Shop WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS FOUNTAIN LUNCH ES -- STEAKS - CHOPS SPORTING GOODS - BILLIARDS PHONE 25 339 STATE STREET 81 GLOBE FURNITURE COMPANY WHERE WEISER SHOPS WITH CONFIDENCE ii? Sir ik PHONE 210 H-J-H COMPANY Sales and Service OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT Westinghouse - Hardware - Farm Supplies Sir ik Sir PHONE44 82 CHUCK'S SHOE SHOP WE SPECIALIZE IN Invisible Half Soles DYE AND REFINISH WORK CONSUMERS CO-OP ASSOCIATION INC. Gas, Oil, Grease, Appliances, Tires and Tubes I-'arm Supplies and Machinery PHON E 386 First and East Court Street .IUDD'S REALTY FARMS, BUSINESS, CITY PROPERTY Phone 461-J 38 W. Idaho STATE STREET IGROCERY A. D. HUNT Phone 2 West Idaho WARREN'S DRY CLEANERS Pick Up and Delivery Anything That Can Be Cleaned-We Clean it. 24 West Main St. Phone 52 Your Patronage Is Appreciated ELIZABETH'S BEAUTY SALON COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY SERVICE Phone 34 Weiser, Idaho STRAIT JEWELRY KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS ELGIN WATCHES Expert Watch Repairing WEISER QUALITY JEWELER CLABBY MOTOR CO. Sales - Pontiac - Service Complete Auto Service Tire Repairing Body and Fender Works General Repairing Iv ' X CADILLAC ALES AND SERVICE if I1 I xjrIn1yI WHERE FRIEND MEETS FRIEND PHONE 44 CHEVROLET COMPANY MAIN AND EAST F s'r sr E'rs WEISER, IDAHO 305 DEER3 AND G NUINE PARTS COMPLIMENTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE GRILL GREYHOUND AND NORTHWESTERN BUS DEPOT PHONE 101 56 WEST MAIN wslssn on PAYETTE WEISER LAUNDRY 8. DRY CLEANING AMERlEmiNSTHUTE UF LAUNUUNNF Wu-W HEIUII START TODAY THE GERM-FREE WAY 'I I' 18 West Court Street Phone 27 84 Compliments of NORTHANl-JONES n SHELLS LUNCH Finest Food in Town Fried Chicken MBS. L. C. NOR-I-HAM Twenty-Four Hour Service A. s. JONES Phone 435-W JUST SAY . AUTHOBIQEDQ DEALER MEET ME A 'S' Q miifz Et-24 AT 5 FERN'S F. A. COLVARD GCOD FOOD Phone 70 301 Siaie Si. Best Wishes to Class of '49 WEISER ICE CREAMERY AND SNACK BAR 813 North Stat e Weiser. Iraho Clyde Wilson Motor YOUR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER GENUINE MO-PAR PARTS 56 E. Commercial St. Weiser- Idaho HAMILTON SEZ: To the Graduates of the W eis e r High school. For some, the golden heart of Idaho is the richness of its earthg the productivity of its fields and mines. For others the golden heart of Idaho is its indust- rial prowess that has poured out a wealth of material goods, giving us the highest standard of living of any peoples in all history. To these men, the richness of America is material . . . for others the golden heart of Idaho springs from its free- dom of mind and spirit. Here alone is human dignity-not a dream but an accomplish- ment . . . Here is the political liberty about which p o e t s speak . . . Here is the realiza- tion of freedom for which men fought . . . Here is a corner of the earth where no dictator shall tell a man how he shall vote. . . Here no government tells a man at what price he shall hire him- self to a job. . . Here no gov- ernment takes away a man's possessions w i t h o u t just compensation. . . Here no government dictates the isms that shall be taught his chil- dren in school. Here is free- dom of worship. There are nations far richer than ours if riches were only the re- sources of the land. Yet they are poorer. Why is America rich? A m e r i c a is rich be- cause man is free here in Idaho to' use the natural re- sources to build what he de- sires. And out of this free- dom comes some waste and some confusion. There is some fumbling and error. There is greed and ruthless- ness. But out of thisg rnan in America is free to apply his mental genius and his free labor into material wealth. We Americans stand today, the envy and the hope of the world. Our freedom is our price- less ingredient that makes America rich, and generous, and law abiding, and spirit- ual. God Bless America.-A. W. HAMILTON, Since 1905. PHOTOGRAPHS BY NOVELTY STUDIO - WEISER Mr. Raleigh S. Cline PRINTING BY SIGNAL-AMERICAN - WEISER ENGRAVINGS BY WESTERN ENGRAVING 8: COLOR PLATING CO. -- SEATTLE BINDING BY CAXTON - CALDWELL 86 MIM 1' H' C J fdfff 'ffffwa R kia L f wif, V A!! ,w x., L G If 1 Q fy, XE x I ok QQSXKNR. 'W J tx A N f' Q K K jj Z4 wa . '! xx Q- 7x..,, R -, E Q 'X Qi X HM L QR , f V wi lf U i M Wergd fgffff Q ffwfff ez 2,5 ' ..vgf44s f -p-ww '1 5sf- Vj. gm rf V b F X.. I ,,,.W.. ... ' ' ..ai'4f' .y - vi, .- ii l . ,.: g. 52 4. Jil' q'f?Q!FZ'!'Z,,-51 f 1, 'fi-y1,fx.,,fi,,ff, izg, ,j I ft? N , . u 5: f' . f f f ,Wg JQQM , 4? ff Hi Ziwizgffffwf ' Sf' Pkg fl xx J fs-Nj-o 'xl A ' OWL- I,-, ' 52 f QAM WW rN,,f'f9fM Q-JX.T xii I 9 4:12 1 E -4. V 1: 'M . nl if?