Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-11-23
INTERESTING HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

Ancient History Class is 10 uepa.
tba ouegtion, Resolved that AleA
ander was justified in conquerlns the
world y The affirmative Will Dc NC
fended by Dorothy Redfield, Geftruae
poals and Clarette Supplee; Inc
y egative by Russell Bigelow, Thohas
Asbworth. and Jerry Nelson.
A very full day in the Payette Hlgh-
schoo, was that OF November tentA.
Everywhere signs OF life. Inc uas
started at 1:15. when a genera as
sembly was called and we were Gu
tertained by Mr. White, Mrs. >.
walker and members OF the express
zion class The program was startca
hy ali singing America, which Was
played by the High School orcnessia'
The following numbers were
given: Gettysburg Address W
lynn Parsons; 1.-THE events leaolE3
10 and the signing of the Arm'stlce
NV postmaster White; Santa Flic-
mena", by Nina Warden; Message 10
Garcia" by Russell Anderson; Ere
eantation of the Americans Green
IN hehalf of the Women's Relief
Corn. by Mrs. j. P. Walker wherein
she eYnressed her desire that every
member of the Payette High Scnool
should learn the creed by next Armls-
tice day. "Flanders Field" by Rutn
Margaret Hall and the singing OF star
Snangled Banner concluded the pro,
gram. School was then dismissed
that we might witness a football game
between Intermounain Institute and
Payette. 1t was very gooa game
despite the fact we lost. AFTER inc
game every one went. to the Harves.
Home supper. Tired and nappy Ou'
not hungry we went home.
The beginning typewriting class is
enioying a bit of music with its class
work this week Mr.. Letson mas
loaned a victrola to the Commercial
department in order that the students
NAV secure smoothness in their tpyc-
writing { The march records, which
Miss johnson kindly let the class
have from the Junior High School,
are appreciated.
The students association OF the
High School has accepted the geper-
ous offer of the schoolboard to fur-
nish the material for four tennis
courts which will be placed back OF
the High School building. the stu
dent association has pledged ltseii 10
do the work necessary to get the
courts in condition for playing. lhe
interest and cooperation of the
school board is appreciated by the
student body.
These courts will be for the use Of
al, who are interested in playing
tennis.
Our athletic coach, Mr.. jacobson
is promising the High School to ar
range proper grounds for volley pali
and indoor baseball on the vacant
lots back of the High School, which
are not to be occupied by tennis
courts.
Much has been said about the value
of an education. Perhaps it Is not
amiss to repeat the statements IN
different way. The Wisconsin ECU
cational News gives the following al
vantages of education:
It is a financial investment tha'
Yields the highest dividends.
II results in safe and sane citizen
ship.
+ increases the ability and desire
to serve others.
1t adds appreciation and happiness
of life.
1t multiplies the chances OF sue
cess in life. With no schooling the
child has only one chance in 1904
of rendering distinguished service.
With elementary schooling the
child has four times the chance OF
the one without it.
With high school education, ne
has 81 times the chance.
With college education he has
700 times the chance.
Fewer than / per cent of Ameri-
cans are college graduates, yet this
one per cent has furnished
SIS per cent of our presidents.
81 per cent of our vice-presidents.
AZ per cent of speakers of the
house. 8
SO per cent of members of congress.
81 per cent of secretaries of state.
67 per cent OF attorney generals.
90 per cent Of Justices of the SUI
premef court.
The above figures should be an
incentive to every boy and girl to get
as good an education as possible and
thereby increase the chance for sue
cess in life.
The class of 1923 has Just re-
ceived its class rings and pins. They
arc exceptionally fine.
Tho Payette foot ball team Will
play the Intermountain Institute at
the Institute on Friday. The follow
ing is Payette's probable lineup:
Harold Cram, Full-back; Ross Full
ton Lett Half-back; Alterton Patch,
Right Half-bsck; Eddie Coblentz
Left End; Howard Tomlin. Right
End; Clark Cram. Left Guard; Roy
Adair, RICH Guard; Harry Burns
Left Tackle; Morris Olson Right
Tackle: Harold Ficke. Center; Theo-
dore Newton, Quarterback
A TERRIFIC BLIZZARD
1t is indeed that blows no man good
iva IN 1y0nr oUr, oOnr1ttcio0e h1t 1onk