Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-12-07
HIGH SCHOOL
HAPPENINGS

We think so. What's the matte
with our Football Team when the
! beat the Alumni 30 Thanksgfv
:, ing Day? They were determined T.
end the Football Season with a vic
: tory and they did it, The student
that couldn't play showed their pei
, by having rally the night before oil
Main Street and If much noise is I
sign of few brains the students o
Payette High take the cake for being
enpty-headed. Our Thanksgiving
program given Wednesday afternoon
would belle that statement. The
students of the Expression Glass die
themselves and their teacher, Miss
White, proud, and it is our opinion
that if all entertainments put on by
the Expression Class live up to this
on the two plays, "The Kloptomant-
ac" and 1.-The Bishops Candlesticks"
to be given in the near future, will
/ be well worth seeing.
+ Something New, Athletic Week"
!, Next week will be a week of real
school activities. The athletic di-
rectors, Miss Clark and Mr.. Jacobson
are in charge of the events. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday are the days
set for the carrying out of their pro-
gram. All this week the gymnasium
TO -
tice. There will be basket ball games,
tugs of war, and other activities
scheduled between the classes by both
boys and girls teams Mondays and
Wednesdays program will be given
directly after school is dismissed
while Fridays program will be at
seven-thirty o'clock in the evening
On Tuesday morning of last week
a representative of DR.. Scholl's gave
very interesting talk on the proper
fitting of shoes and on foot trouble.
He emphasized the idea Of getting rid
of the cause of all foot trouble be-
fore trying to cure the trouble.
Thanksgiving day the High School
football team defeated the High
School Alumni in an interesting foot,
ball game the score being 27-G.t
Lester Patton, halfback and captain
of the 1921 High School team was
the outstanding star for the alumni.
His long end runs and return of punts
made most of the yardage for the
alumni, while his speed and sure
tackles kept the score from being !
doubled. His brilliant playing brot
memories of the days when he and
Jimmy Wishart played for the school.
Il. is hard to tell who starred for the
High School as each one was trying
to outdo his team mate. The back
field plowed yard after yard through
the line and around the end. Hogue
at quarter showed his skill at pick
ing holes and choosing the men to go
through. We say, Keep it up, Bud
md you will take Brick Muller's place
IN the California team" This was the
asst game for six Of the letter-men
,or the high school. In few years
you will hear of them starring ont
some University or college team.
The Domestic Science Glass de-
ightfully entertained the high school
aculty and their wives at luncheon
Wednesday noon. The place cards
we're cleverly done. Each guest felt
hat the hostesses had given special :
hought to his or her work in school.
rhe menu was as follows
Creamed Chicken a la King
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Biscuit Butter ).
Cranberry Jelly
Tomato Jello Salad Saltines
Blushing Whipped Cream :,
Cocoanut Macaroons
Coffee
While practicing with the Juniors
t basketball at the Y. W. c. A. gym
Iasium Monday evening, Maurice Oh :
on struck his head in some way and
ecame unconscious for several MINI
ties. DR.. ]. @. Woodward tells US he {
) getting along all right, however, I
nd will be in school again soon. II
Ethelyn Cornelson, member of
he Sophomore Glass, who was oper- t
ted on for appendicitis is reported
o be getting along nicely. .
Miss Olive Petrashek Of Weiser and .
Iiss Douglas met the High School
tudents in assembly Tuesday morn
ng. Miss Petrashek, the Welfare, :
Yorker of the Anti-Tuberculosis Asso-
iation, gave splendid talk appeal
ng to the high school students to
get-back" of the Anti-Tuberculosis c
just as the community al 9
rays supports the high school in its :
arious activities. She asked for !.