Payette enterprise., 1924-01-31
PAYETTE HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS

|, February 7th and 8th at s P. M
the Department of Expression will
present the entire class in series oi
one act plays. This is the initial
performance of the Department anc
: the first appearance of many of the
performers in drama. The sim
plicity of the program is in keeping
with the experience of the class
and the unique variety of subject
matter and Characterization will be
presented in a pleasing manner.
4 There will be clever bits of broad
!humor and fine scenes of subtle
humor mixed with earnest pathos
I The characterizations will include
romantic lovers, middle and old age.
carefree college life, irresponsive
youth and hints of the "Emeralu
Isle and the ''Faderland.
I Thursday night, After the Game,
Mrs. Oakleys Telephone" and Lone
somelike."
! Friday night, 'Tne Boy Comes
Home, ''Uncle jimmy and 1.-The
Romances."
The east-Fred Anderson, Hollace
Arment, Mildred Barton, Hildred
| Brown, Harry Burns, Werner Beck
I man, Elmer Beckman, Clarence
Crane, Mary Christian, Winifred
| Coulter, Leona Diederichsen, Clair
Daniels, Edward Equals, Mary Farm
ham, Fern Gorton, Nancy Harris, Fay
Lockhart, Leona Mckinney, Olive
/ Mathis, Ray Martin, Kathrun Pence,
Leila Roe, Alta Roe, Prudy Raby,
| Margaret Rogers, Ruth Surber, Vio-
let Searson, Frederic Shawhan, Harry
Sanger, James Shearer, Mae Vain
wright, Nell Watts and Ulah Zeiger.
The High School Glee Clubs will
give Interludes.
Tickets will be sold at the usual
price-thirty-five cents, and will ad-
nit to both programs.
The Junior and Senior English
classes have been made more inter
esting because of the organization of
English improvement clubs by their
teacher, Miss Saunders.
The aims of these societies are to-
improve the use of English, give the
members experience in appearing be-
fore an audience, and to give the
students practice in constructing and
delivering oral and written themes.
Meetings will be held every Friday
ana a new set OF officers will be ap-
pointed each week so that all the
members will have an oportunity to
preside.
Those chosen to occupy the chair
on Friday, January 25, were, Frank
Hogue for the first section of Sem
iors, and Fred Anderson for the
second. Phyllis Shadoin for the first
Junior English class, and Claretta |
Suplee for the second.
All program will be upon the
Literary Digest. The first was a !
study Of the magazine as a whole. |
A clear presentation of its different
departments and its unbiased sub
Ject matter. Most of the students
on duty were well prepared and the
criticism by the critics and class were
enthusiastic and helpful.
Hurrah, the books for our Annual
Operetta have arrived-only it's a
Light Opera, this time. We are not
telling the public the name of it
yet. But we are hoping to make
a great hit and we expect to score
a greater success than any P. H s.
operetta has yet achieved.
We wish to make it known that
the spectacular acting of Craven
and the stellar Characterization of
'Sinfo and Mario, which so pleased
our audiences in the "Gypsie Rover
will be duplicated, and even sur .
passed. Don't miss it. ! !
Heard in physics class:
Mr.. Wolfe: explaining light rays
in air and water). Now you're over :
here and suppose there was another :
,lsh over their. Could you see it? =
BOD Goodwin: Depends on what .
kind of fish it is.
On Friday night, January 25. the
Iayette High boys gained a decisive :
'lctory over the Weiser High bows :
W defeating them Is to 9. The first :,
lalf the outcome ofthe game looked =
ather doubtful as the score was only
TO in our favor. but the second :.
lalf the superior endurance and team !,
work OF the Payette boys showed IN :
md Payette won 16 to 9. The work 4
y F1cke, as guard, was very goodd. .
We have played five High School :
'ames this year and have not lost =
me of them, so come out to the fol- g
owing games, for you will be sure = =
o see sme real games. = :,
The lineup Friday night was. u
Center-Ashley Poust. II
Left Clarance Crane. = =
Rfgh Forward-Frank Hogue =
Left Guard-Cecil Brown. ;,
Right Guard-Harold Ficke. u
The Payette Girls had the hardest si
anne they have played this season .,
n the Weiser floor Friday night q
mere were very few fouls the first
alf but the Weiser girls played with II
roughness seldam seen in a girls
anne, the second half. The Paw L
tie girls did not have any fouls
alled on them in either half. Ar II
he end of the the game the score ~
eepers disagreed as to the exact N
sore but they both had a plurality y,
'r Payette VI ul
Junior High eirIs yrera ,,-;,n " "