Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-15
High School Notes

systematic, effective manner, ano
doubtless their expeience will FIJI
them to a greater extent than other
wise, for "get-toge her" movements
in actual business life. High School
plays, games, clubs, suppers, exhibits
etc, really constitute course in
practical citizenship and bust ness
management.
The kitchen was in charge of Doro-
| thy Wilcox, assisted by Millie Lat
tig, Beth Wainwright, Edith Jchn-
son, Lillian Cree, Freida Riemers and
Jimmie Atterbury, which composed a
very efficient corps. Miss Dorsey as
sisted by Edward Turner and Wheel
er Anderson, presided over the cof :
se. The walters for the Senior Class
were Lizzie Watts, Zetta Barnes Web
ster Rhoads, and Leo Ballenger; for
the Junior Class, Harlene Satoris,
Jennie Roney, Edwin White, Carrcl
Shanks; for the Sophomore Class,
Margaret Venable, Myrtle Linn Frank
Goodwin, Tom Reiger; for the Fresh
men Class, Gladys Fitch, Hobart Law
renee, Lea Bestey and Howard Baine.
Two tables were assigned for each
class, and all the tables were ta'ti-
u decorated. The door was in char
ge of Clarence Hallock and Myrpa
Kenward. Elmer Chaplin, Reuel Maule
Lee Catron, and Clyde Shanks ccnsti- (
tuted the advertising department. /
Dwight Maule and Susan Smith col- (
lected the Supplies A list of those
who contributed supplies would iu-
clude nearly everyone in the High
School, and these who dropped in
during the afternoon to offer aid and /
help in some particular work would
constitute another long list.
The supplies solicited almost ey-
actly met the demand A careful re-
cord was kept for future occasions
because similar record from last
year proved to be very valuable.
The total taken in was seventy-five
AOhaA o. dHd SAedlcu SlAly-lANe- L uG
Senior class, according to custom,
took Monday morning off to clean up
the dining room and kitchen and
put things in order.
The students wish to thank all the
patrons of their supper. 1t is h7ped
hat all were pleased, and that every
one will continue to unite to male
High school undertakings successful.
One of the important events of the
week was the Freshman party, held
n the Y. NJ. C. A., Friday evening,
Oct. 1S, 1914.
All but one or two of a large
lass attended. The evenings enjoy :
nent was opened with a speech frcm
dr. Thomas Theobo. followed by an ,
ddress by Mr.. Edward Driscoll,
nonologue by Miss Verda Walters, :
ecitation by Miss Iva Pounds, reci-
alton by Mr.. Carol Lawrence, 500 :
y Miss Marion Arment, recitation by
iiss Gladys Orcutt, solo by Mr.. Ho- :
art Lawrence, together with spec. h.
s from the teachers. Among which
hat of Miss Williams should be es-
'ecially mentioned. Good lively gam,
S were enjoyed later.
A two course luncheon was dain-
lily served and much enjoyed altho
hey had had scare by a bunch of :
ophomores, who captured one or
wo and locked them up in scarey =
boxing places. But fortune having
avored the prisoners with an unusu-
! amount of bravery, they escaped
nd Immediately took refuge at home
Mr.. Tweedy's one serious announce,
lent after the usual music period,
ias the Introduction of the Bible
tudy Course to be given by the sep S
rate r1stefs of the city to the pupils S
nd other persons wishing to take it. N
rging that, that was the one book t.
bove all, any educated person shou-
know, he offered to the pupils a Il
redit toward graduation upon com- II
letion of the course. a
As We understand this is not, at all S,
new thing. it was introduced sew p
raj years ago in the eastern sec
ons of the United States. ID
The first official business meeting S
the High School Literary Club was t,
ED Thursday evening after school. Ite
Together with the Oral Expression W
lass, the Club with stage, about W
thanksgiving time. play entitled e
In The Vanguard" which treats on b
lie subject of Universal Peace" is.
With increasing numbers of their T
membership, we think many intel.
'ctual features. as well If not better n
ian We have had before, will be Civ.
a during the term. a
In honor of the class of 1915, al
Formal Dinner" given by Miss Dor
ey, was held in the Satoris home,
riday evening, October Is, 1914.