Boise High School - Courier Yearbook (Boise, ID)

Page 27 text:

Q .ttf Gs T1 K SDK MaJ'y Cowles Helen Marr Archibald Lois Malnati Ernest Day Mckeoiq Haigms, Wells, E Day, E-uirlenriliaw, R. Day, Marr, Howard, Robins L Cahozn, Nelson, K Ml' V leaver, Mitchell, Wegener, Spangenl-urcj E. le E. Tl'.C':a5, I-.riilniti ll E ken, Heisner, Rerishaw, E-jorlzguisl, Malnali, P li JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY o The purpose of the lunior Honor society of Boise high school is: to recognize and to create an enthusiasm for superior scholarshipg to recognize faithful service and to stimulate a desire to serve one's school and communityg to pro- mote trustworthy leadershipg and to develop exemplary gualities of character. The society this year was made up of l2 juniors, lil sophomores, and lO fresh- men, making 36 altogether. Cfficers were Mary Cowles, junior, presidentg Helen Marr Archibald, sophomore, vice presidentg Lois Malnati, freshman, sec- retary, and Earnest Day, junior, treasurer. Members are chosen by a faculty committee, and the selection is based on scholarship, leadership, and character. This committee, appointed by the principal, was headed this year by Miss Grace Berry, history teacher. Each student's scholastic record and activities are evaluated carefully before he is admitted to membership. The society was organized several years ago by Zed L. Foy, principal, as a means of giving recognition to lower classmen similar to that given to seniors by the National Honor Society. Membership is for one semester onlyg thus members must maintain their high standing to win selection during succeeding semesters. At its last assembly this year there was a program befitting the occasion, including a trumpet trio by Bettina Cleaver, Kirk Anderson, and Parker Tylerg a string guartet made up of Carol Calvert, lean Page, lames Terrell, and Car- melita Leonardson. Donald Harper, public speaking teacher, gave a short humorous talk, furnishing a pleasant touch of lightness. -23.

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Lois Camp, Maid of Honor Essamary Parker, May Queen Don Coffin, Most Popular Boy Labrum, Fouts, Clayville, Simonsori, Camp, Faull, Burns, Nixon, Friedline, D. Power B es, E Ll d, S. Sarlat, Rodgers, Oakley, Higby, Thomas, Larson, Mann, Parker, Geddes, B gg R F. Lloyd, Garecliana, Braxtan, l-learne, Minson, L. Baxter, R. Day Cowles, Lovell HONOR GIRLS o For the 900 girls in Boise high school the high spot of the year came on May 9 at the Elks' Temple when the honor girls gave their annual dance and Essamary Parker was crowned gueen of May, with Don Coffin selected as the girls' choice for the most popular boy in school for l936. Reigning with Essamary as maid of honor was Lois Camp. The honor girls included the following juniors and seniors: Winona Barnes, Lorie Baxter, Elaine Biggs, Rachel Braxtan, Eleanor Burns, Lois Camp, Margaret Clayville, Mary Cowles, Ruth Day, Virginia Eaull, Betty Eouts, Toni Garechana, Mary lo Geddes, Betty l-learne, Pat l-ligby, lune Labrum, Robena Larson, Edna Lloyd, Faye Lloyd, lean Lovell, Betty Mann, Grace Minson, Betty Nixon, Beverly Gakley, Essamary Parker, Dortha Power, Ramona Rodgers, Tune Rose, Sylvia Sarlat, Raye Simonson, Mae Thomas, Virginia Yriondo, and Ruth Marie Eriedline. The gueen was crowned in a lovely lapanese garden, which was surrounded by lanterns, cherry blossoms, and huge fans in carrying out the theme, HA Nipponese Night, which made the dance one of the loveliest affairs of the year. This year the dance was put on entirely by the honor girls, with each of the 33 serving on a committee. Rachel Braxtan and Grace Minson were co-chairmen of the dance, and Miss Clara Ctness, dean of girls, was the faculty supervisor. Essamary Parker was in charge of the decorations, Mary Cowles of the corsages, Betty Nixon of the music, Betty Hearne of the programs, Beverly Gakley of the patrons, and Ramona Rodgers, publicity. To climax their activities, the girls held their annual breakfast and then attended church together. Thus ended a pleasant, busy year. .ZZ-

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Who dares to 1nvade w1th 1mpun1ty the realm of the lordly sen1or'P None Adol phus absolutely none Stalwart and brave he stands above the common level and calmly surveys h1S clomaln CYet there IS danger for faculty wolves and Cougars are lurkxng 1n the underbrush and a stray bullet from l'1unt1ng exam1 nat1on IS always llable to brlng a nughty fall D