Tir F GA 5 za ' r' v- . h j 6' '0+ 5. 6-.af ' ' fu? MN' 1 .. ur 'If , -A 3 ff V U . . Ve' Q . 5 ' ' J LU ' ' .. .sl ,asf Q. ', I, 5 fjlu' V 5 Q . 'G .Q v. Q x.f+ 1 L A -V 'Q R qi. X 0' 1 0' f C ,Ll Q L ' X' -,, ig' 3, N C CL iffy ,x . 4, by wtf' .K be ahgbx .4 If 11 JV' I 'A RUQV Y- Q is Q 'S W ga' Ss. Q v- pk' 3 J ,I- 'I' 0' 8' 0 Le JW 54. Orx og . 4' X . bb 'QM' V'Z'. 'YQNX I-va XDOUYW Cyuqxx tkaov-M xaxx w 'Pu . , cigar. bxgk Us CMA 'Wsu Vidar QVLZ4 a-F New he 'cf' ha 'god-0LLJl!Iirx ffm . 3 Gmknwxw, Zz, X B'0 f . W M -'ifZf'Q4f,,5MfQ ,C'ffd2.- -T-'75 ,ffm W aww? WM? WW 'JL-W- MWMJQ' WWWW MW Zeykcfipbcpgiahiflgfppd. M' ajik-4,4 f dvfiff ,J A 7 f'.1-llafffrc-4f4J.7,6L ff-fn' . ' h X b X496 ff' ':'f 'f', 44124-4 f 'aQ 7 fha fLI'Wf279ffz-a--'--Q ff R jf fda!-4147-6A, an ,dawg 1 X, , . 7 fir, 'VHA Jr 1 ab 'ef jf-P '74 2 f f 4449! . 1712 Aff!! ILA, fax, 2?-if 4J',,,,J ,ffkwlk W QWEMQSZQHM affwffwgfy MWJM . ,ff yr 4 - wwf ffvffflggww J-11' V' ' W Q'?v ' L, X. paw pan K W f.,-'fir' viva' :fm n Hou are opp 5.Z1..,4a'5', . Hvvv f,riFuJ-ZnJm:nfy P- 'YMK Elon., 'QD Mummy u axick A , . ww CU '4H'C?'Q-ge' fig . D0'7l Jaw? jx myMM!W A , 'L 547 'LLM M 'Y nz my xv 0-fi iyiffxw , H-fyfffvv C,-1-..--'Zl M MM ZW' Mfmez 'MJWVIWM all U, ?bVyUn My 4-Qt! JA? 131.3 G69 5' '4' Q' vifggq' W' wife , -af fb Q Q do +6 of AX if .XNQAA Y.09sA,,ox BG-l9v.,-D xg!-5-NN 2 SAN-lf--JL u.Arvw-AJC '-L-.fxvvsr-D0 G' QA'- xv-Q 3' X,-,..s,N.M,NvkbAn B,n4vbN-X-fX1AAr-1Evvs'Om-a-NQ.s-QV-4.8 NQNs.'4xLs.S'Cn Q.,LJx.N-9x- 5 , QXMJ. -n.3iwJLJX . X-..!JLJXxx. x ,uv .. Uf '- . . ' r FL f. S! UT- ', K -32. . ,,f Off Wim! EVN 4: x 23 SSX HEQQIK O ski? Q, QQFH x95 X-552 Un if I ER QLFEDW JMfW'9f J'JJ'v3 A W 51' J'3L'd43'12j,Q'- Q iff' , ' F 4 he Fkxklgfiq E! G j Q-JQIJ Foreword To you we give the Courier, hoping that it will hold for you memories of study orgies and pep rallies, coke sessions and formal dances, activities and scholastic achieve- ments? in short, our 1949-50 school year. 1999-fO'f0CJ'W-'J ,,g,,L.. fyv1D'VtJ.wYlr0l S MMM, , if WC, WJ. WALL Mr. Hoyt Cooper Dedication This year's Courier pays honor to a man whose knowledge of the past and understanding of the present have become meaningful parts in the future of two gen- erations of Boise High School students. It is with deep admiration and sincere best wishes for the years to come that we dedi- cate this book to Hoyt Cooper. JZ! 9 flbwfw-Q-'V ' Tfwf 'Como fwj, VWwf' ?nWwM ay w0'AL 2? 55 M? W D saw 4 'f '3f'i 'L .a.,,,,..,,.1'3 ' of BOYS be M p,LS el eNa,.?9Q5f 731' :Fog N MMM? ffm? QQ' F QANCQ NAAQGER Q39-NNT E N DE NTB' S cu-wo0'5 0 9 SBCQE TAR Y p,EESTRAQ S 0 TUDGN7. coo N CAV S 5 Editor: Jackie McGregor 9 I 3 Administration 33. gig 2 l m .. Qs W' db Zed L. Foy George H. Fields Administration The administrative liody ol the school is perhaps not as well lznown as other organizations. For many years this group has workefl diligently io rnalw the school run smoothly. Mr. Cleorqf- H. Fields, principal ol Boise Hicqh, is confronted with rnany clilliciiliies. His oilice, thonoh rarely seen by most ol the sincli-nts, is noi lorqotten by any oi them. Miss C flara Oiness, clean ol oirls, and Mr. Larry Wood, dean of lioys, arf- always willino to dive us aid on our troubles. Also nnflffr llll lI' vliarcie- are the hall monitors and attendance otiice. Mr. lidward Grider, the overworked business manager, Mrs. Allure finillli, llie harassed reqislrar, with her assistant, Mrs. Cfoais, and Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, the secretary, are all important paris ol the administrative hody. liavli student should lieconie lnelter acquainted with members ol llilfi rironp in order to promote improved iacnlty-student relaf iionship in thi- croniinq years. Miss Alice W. Smith, Registrar, and Miss Hazel J. Hotchkiss, Secretary Ed F. Grider i we .maiivi kg Clara Otness X ' Ii.-.inniL1nl- C ,Kg Larry A, Wood ..-rl l llium ol lilly 5 Alexander, Lt. Smith K. ROTC Assistant PMSSIT Row 1: Sgt. F, Halsey, M. Flemmer, A. Scarlli, Sql. D. Clark, C. Olness, C. Bracken, H. Cooper, C. Paine, G. Berry, l. Olson . . . Row 2: l.t. S. Alexander, L. Gerner, C. Pollard, S. Werner, Mayor B. Andersson R, Dungan, Sgt. L. Goforlh, C. Hubbard, Colwell, Chester R. industrial Arts 1. . .544 lg? lmfsfw ggi. V, Goforth, Sgt. Lonnie ROTC Supply Sgt. Anderson, Major Blaine E. Cooper, Hoyt Grabner, Kenneth M. ROTC PMSST History Matheinalics Barnes, Marion Dartt, Genevieve Grider, Ed F. French Mathematics Accounting, Commercial Berry, Grace A. Davis, La Verne E. Halsey, Sgt. Francis M. History Chemistry ROTC lnstructor Bjornson, Bernice Day, Max E. Hansen, Lois Biology Industrial Arts Library Boland, Mrs. Fredda Dungan, Ralph L. Hays, Arthur H. English Instrumental Music History Bracken, Mrs. Claire B. Fields, George H. Hendryx, James W. English Principal Printing Brennan. Mrs. Alice S. Flemmer, Marian Hogarth, Mary A. Home Economics Commercial Latin Brown, Imo Gerner, Lumir A. Hollingshead, Mary English, lournalism Speech, Dramatics Art Clark, Sgt. Don L. Gibb, Robert S. Hotchkiss, Hazel J. ROTC Administrative Sgt. Athletics, Am. Government Secretary 6 Faculty 5 V. ga-ui r J: Iii if 5 Row 1. A M....,,,, M I.v1l..- 1. www.. If nf,l..n.1, K. :Sp----rf-. H If-Hr v H Huuluwuru, M Hun l ll rm-xx F Tull:-f: . Row 2: K.CLr.1l'm-1 9 M Wyll.-p, A lllw A Hy Inu Hubbard, C. F. liuwlfyrgy Huetson, Mrs. Mildred llffmfiN11l::lIxfg Huse, Esther lam lllfzli Jeffrey, Blanche - llifllfrl y, Am. Cmvvr mm Lukes, Minnie E. 5111111111-l'1'l.1l Mason, Amy L. l'.1u:1l1:l1 Miller, Ruth , , .vjfllllll-ll Olson, Mrs. Julia l'.m1l1:.l1 Otness, Clara fnrl' Cmm::+-lm Paine, Carol M. llmm-mfmlcmfi 1, K Wurrikv If Cm-1.-r, A.S1mIl1 Pantry, Alfred E. l'll1y:z1r':', Aflmlelws Paul, Howard W. Vczw. Aulo lVlEClhlIllC!5 Peterson, Ruth M. Spmlussh Pollard, Cecil P. Hloloqy Roethig, W. O. M0c'hfm1c'.1l Dmwinq Scarth, Ardath l'l!5I1lf'IIlwll'11IlQ Schlader, Mrs. Hortense lfnqlush Semple, Katherine Eruqlish Small, Milton H1:1tr:fr'y Smith, Mrs. Alice W. RFEQlS1lI'dI' 7 Smith. Art Afhlefuus, Drxvmq Ecilicnhon Spears, Kathleen f G1I'lS l3.E. Tolles, Fay W. Mdthemntws Warnke, Ruth Commercml Werner, R. Stanley Mnfhemnfics Wilson, Warren VOCQII Musxr' Witter, Mrs. Marcia Ccmmmervml Woesner, Inez English Wood, Larry A. Boys' Cmmselor Wright, Sgt. Billy ROTC lIlSlY'l1FlOI' Zimmerman, Mrs. Grace A. Aclulf VON. Offive Plxwllve Ann Inman Frirrespcxnrling Secrets ry Hallie Morris Rcwordiiiq Secretary Miss Huse lliviilly Advisor Kofi Jack Bauer Gary Wells Dolores Anderson President Vice-President Treasure-r Student Council The gayly decorated tree found in the hall at Christmas time is only one ot the many projects ot the Student Council and its advisor, Miss l-luse. All activities ot the school, including petitions and complaints, are debated and discussed in council meetings. This year, as president ot the school, lack Bauer led the council. Other members included: Gary Wells, vice-presidentg Ann lnman, corresponding secretaryy l-lallie Morris, recording secretary, and Dolores Anderson, treasurer. Representatives for the senior class were lim Ballantyne, Marilyn Pierce and Keith Tombrinlc. The juniors included Phil Klettner, Stanton Tate and Blaine Cooper. Speaking tor the sophomores were Aubrey Stephens, Marjorie Black and Blaine lensen. The most important project ot the '49-'50 year was sponsoring a student council convention tor all high schools in southwest ldaho. The council also planned campaigns for raising tunds tor humanitarian purposes, such as the Community Chest and the March ot Dimes. Cther duties ot the council were to conduct student body elec- tions, plan and arrange assemblies, sponsor the annual Mixer, charter student organizations, and present awards tor activities. Student Council Standing. Marilyn Pierce, Marjorie Black, Blame lense-rn, Dolores Anflfzrsrin, Mutt: l-luxe, Stanton Tnlrv, lilfiene K I 1 Keith Tomlirink, Gary Wells . . . Sealed, Aubrey Stephens, Hallie Morris, lf-irrlc ljalirzr, Arm lmulm, I-'lip K1 llvi I 8 CLUB Qgll M Y RLET SWRTS so GlnLs'cI-U9 u9'ARAm cu C'-UB Q. v10ESplANs Z C' ZQFACHEQS B :UT 'S-row' cw FED. Q A N ISH cwa 9 saws. xf Z2 Grganizations sz Sue Connors - Jim Wisner ,X Les Bois Hi-Y '1'111111111'111111111111111- H: Y1f:1111-1-e111e, 11111111ta1n1111d l'X1P1lf1111V'11llf111l1ll111'1F1Hl'11UO111I111!7O1Il1T1l1f111Y htqh ::t11111111r11::11fC11r1:11111111'h11r111vte1'.T1'1a11s, 111 e1feC1, w11111 11111 1.1-r: 11111: 111 Y 11111 f1l1I'111fj the '49-'50 '14'1lflf11 y1-111, '1'111:1 1'11111 11: 111111-11 1f11' 111-11111 0110- 01 the 01119111 111 1111- ::11111- 111111 1111- 11111111-I 1111' 111051 01 the 0t11er 111 Y'1:111 111111111. '11114' 111111 11111: y1-111' 1111ve 1111110 10 1110 WC5I'111 Yl1lI11l 13111111 w1111-11 h1-1111: 111 re111111111111te the y011111 111 w11r111111 K'f711I111'1Uf1, 1V11z11111ers he1f1 the a111111a1 11111111-1' 11111111-, 1111-:ar-1111-11 C111'1:s111111s 1111sk1-1s 10 the f1111v11111111 AVIIIY, 111111 111::0 s:111r11z11 111111er's011, 111111 111111111-1:1111111111111111:1::. 1v'11111y 11111-11-11111111 11111-11121-1:1 w1-11- 111:10 he11r11 111 1111- 1111-1-111111::11111111111111111 1110 yr-1111 51111111 01 1he111 w1r1'1- 11111 11111-1'11-, 11 y111111r1 11111:41- lawyf-1' wh0 10111 111111111 11111 11111 111 1111111111-, 111-1111 Ch1r1I'111lf-51' 01 S1. 1v111'11111-1':: ff11t111-111111, 111111 Mr. 1'11111111s1, 11 10r111er 1i111::1- 1111111 5111111111 f11111111::11 11-111'11er. The O11IC6F14 Wl'1'1'I 111-1-1:1111-111, 111-11-1' 1111111::1111p Vlf'CY11l'E?Sli1E?I11, 63111111 111111111111-rj :11-1-111t11ry, 6101111 T11y10rg 111111 111-11:111r1-1, 1111111 f11111w. l111v1::11r w11:: 1V11'.C111111e1'. Fairmont Hi-Y 1311111111 111: 1:1-1-111111 yf-111 III 11111::e 1111111 S1'h001 the 1 1111'11111111 111 Y 1-:s1111111:s111-11 11:11-11111:c111e-111 the per' 11111111-111 141111311 111 1116'!IIIT11f'JO1. 11l1I'I11fl 11111 y11111' thf- 111111 11011111e11 111100 10 the W111111 Y1111111 1'vll1111. 111154 IIIOIIPY was made 11y 111111111111 I11III1f'1'CJ11fl IIlUf1f-?1'11 111111 sf111f1re 11a11f'e-S 1111111111 1111- y1-111, I1f11fJI11'y101'11'lf? se1110r 1111111 14111- 111-111:: 11111 111J:11111r1111fr 11111101' 111C1h S1l1f1E?I11S. Early Ill 1111-::11r111111111-11111111111 1I1f7111P1'-H011 111111111119-1 was 111-111. 111 1111111111111 111 1111:':, 1w0 y0111h legislators, 17111f1ff1111111-1111111191111 13r11111111ry, were 89111101119 11111111-1 YMCA 1P'fjlS1111lII'911'1lSSflI'II'1Q. '111ll' f111lf'f?1'5I were: 11res111ent, M11rv111 Y01111qg v11'11111'1-::111e111, 131111 15r11111111ryg secretary, Bruce 1'1r'1c1-115 11'1-11::111e1', 11111 11111111111y11epC11ap1a111, 1erry M1'1J111111-15:5 111111 :aw-1111-11111 111-111'111s, 1,r1I'YiY P1'111111'1s. 1 Bannock Hi-Y Aqain this year The 1311111111011 H1-Y was one 01 the most aC11ve 01 the three H1-Y Clubs. '1he1r most outstanding pr01eC1 was the sponsoring 01 the dances after the lmsketball qaines, The proceeds 110111 these dances went 10 the World Y011th Fund and 10 the 10ca1 Each of these organizatmns received S100 1I'O1l1 the lY1L1llS1I'10l1S Bannotks, This year Phil De L1-1u11e and Aubrey Stephens 10011 their places 11eside110ys1r01n t11e whole s1ate 111 the 5111111511 Y.M.C.A. Y0111h and G0ve1'11111e111 Legislature at the state house. 1'11qh1iq111111c1 the SOC1ii1 aetivities and 17011110191- inq 11 s11C0ess1111 year, the annual 1110the1'-son han- 1'111e1 was held in 11'1e spring. Officers chosen to qnide the year's 111't1v1t1es were Dennis Doherty, presidentg Rich CO11111S, v1Ce-11res1de111p 14011111 Me-11dio1a, secretary: 16-rry 1dC1iSO11, treasnrerg and F1111 Kleffner, Chaplain. Thesplans The Dramatic Club passed silently out of the pics ture this year, and its members joined the Thes- pians, a national dramatic society. At an impressive candlelight service in lanuary, the members were formally initiated by the Nampa Thespian mem- bers. Not all the old Dramatic Club members be- came Thespians, as a certain amount of experience in various fields of dramatics was required for eligibility. Many Thespians participated in One Foot in Heaven, choric reading, the one-act plays and various divisions of the Declamation Contest. Presiding over the organization's affairs were: president, Carla Broddg vice-president, Bill Whit- mang secretary, lanice Moore, treasurer, Barbara Pennington, and historian, lune Abbot. Mr. Ger- ner did his usual diligent, amiable job as advisor. Key Club The Key Club, though one of the comparatively new clubs in the school, is one of the most active. Following their motto, We Build, the club has carried on many constructive activities through- out the year. The first project of the year was the printing of the programs for the football games. The revenue from the programs went for a new trophy case the club purchased, and for the bright new numbers you see on all the doors in the school. Holding to the idea that all work and no play makes lack a dull boy, the club held a formal dinner dance February 25 at the Hotel Boise. Among the other things, the club made a gen- erous donation to the State School and Colony at Nampa. The members again went to the various grade schools and junior highs to give informative talks on polio, and offered their services to the Youth Council whenever they might need them. Officers for the year were Charles Newhouse, president, lim Wisner, vicespresidentp and Dick McNamara, secretary. Forum Club During the lively meetings held each week at the homes of the various members, these students held discussions on topics of local, national and inter- national interest. Among the outstanding events of the year were the traditional Forum Club banquet held in the spring and the mock trial held in the District Court of ludge William Koelsch. This active club, which is one of the oldest organizations in school, is under the faculty su- pervision ot Mr. l-lays. The Forum Club officers for first semester were: Sharon Smith, president, Gary Wells, vice-presif dent, and Myrtle Siebe, secretary. Replacing these students second semester were: president, Brad Shawp vice-president, loyce Clark, and secretary, Sharon Smith. E1 Circulo Castellano A11y1rl11l11l11111'1111::1111111ythek1111l11111111u11l1ty of 1111te1'1111111111:111 which h11l11s the interest of 11e11rly 1011 1111e11111er1: ll'11'f1llQl101ll the 1:1-1111111 year 1:1 119' 1'e1'v11111 ol lItl14'l'l 1'1'111l11. lllllffflf? 1111-111111--1':1 1r111'1'1-::po1111e11 wi1l1 luoys and 1111121111 5111111111111::pe11k111q1:ou111r1es 111111 presented zzevernl S1111111sl'111l11y::, written 111111 enacted bythe :1t1111e11t::. The 11111111 saysteni was K701ll111ll9i1 from l11s't ye-11113 11w11r1ls were given to high point l'119I1t' hers, H1111-1't11i11111e11t 1hr1111gho111 the year was pro- v11l1f1ll1y::111e11ke1:1, 111111 ::ev1-:r11l 11111111 were shown. l1111l1I111l1111111 the y1e11rl11r1l'1e 511111111411 club were the Cl11'1:1t111111:11ro1g1'111n with 1t1e1r11111t1111111t pir111t11s 111111 the l111n1111et 111 1111f::11r111q, te11111r1ng Spanish 1111111 1'l'111:11-11 111111 11r1111111'e1l l1y the s111111e111s. 'l'h1:: yr-r11r':: 11111111-rs: were: l1111e1 A11st1111, presi- 11e11tg R111- lean l'e11'1'e, VIII!-!'fJI'9Stll9l1lQ Mrlfy lo lJUl7l1'l'lH, ::1e1'1'e1111'y, 111111 Doris Ch1111111, t1'e11s11re1'. l7111'11lty 1111v1f1111f: were Miss Miller' 111111 Missa l's-le1'::1111. Le Cercle Francais With Uljf-+1186-'l', P11rler, Agn 11f7ll'11I1lK, to speak, 111111111 11::tl1e1r 11111t111, l.e Cercle Fraincais had an- other clf'ltVlf? year. The ohiervt ot the French Club, 11311151f'T1111111111I1ly 1'11llef1, is to 1rre111e1n Boise High 1111i111ere::1111the Fr1e111'hl11ngu11ge, Culture and arts. Quite 11 variety 111 iiiteresting progr11n1s was given 1h1'1111gh11111 the year. French 11l111s were ::h11w11, l l'H11fTll 1'e1f111'11:f were played 1111d French 1111111111111: were given, One ol the proiects for the y1111r w11:: writing 111 l'll'f'I1f'l1 pen pals. The out- :-:11111111111111ve11t 111 t1111ye11r w1'1:sthe annu11l spring 111111111111 A1 this stllzttl' Fl'eI1I'l'1 food was served, lTl'6411I'll I'llfilOlI15 were Ol!!-iPf1'VF5I1 111111 1111 interesting l l'f4l1CTl1 pr11111'111n W11HK1lV6?11, 'l'l1!1?lll'!1lS19lllF?ri1E?l'Olllf'9l'll were: lal11rol11Watso11, p1'11:s11le11tg11111e At1l1111t, v11'e-presictentg M11ryl,o11- ise Cottrs-ell, sae1'ret11ryp 111111 P111 Woodniore, treas- urer. l'r11qr111111:l111irn111n was Carol An11Zapp. The 111111311121 1111' the 111111111111 semester were: president, P111 WfJCJll11lOl'f?j vi1'e pres111e11t, Mary Louise Cot- trellp s1e1'ret11ry, Sllclfihll Whiteg 111111 1I'9ctSl1I'6I', M11rg11r1-1 C11fz11--Il11. P111 Miller was DFC1Ql'clIIt chair- lllrlll. 1 N 1 . ' I ens Togata The 1949-50 Latin clul1, 11 br1111cl1 ot the lunior Classical League, which is 11 1111111111111 orq11111z11- tion, has helped promote interest in the 11111111 lan- guage among Boise students. lnterest was high at the nionthly nieetinos, The club sponsored semester vo1'11l111l11ry Contests and a point program lor11dd11ion11l 111't1v1ties Co11nec'te1'l with Latin. The highlight ot the year was the 11111111111 l.11tin club banquet held i11 the spring. The dinner and program Centered entirely around an tI1ldQtl1dI'Y airplane trip to ltaly, in which tive or six Cities were visited. The rnenu tor the banquet coiisisted of Italian food prepared by the students. There were also exhibits depietiiig each Pity visited. The officers ot the Latin Club were Slttttldt' to those ol the Roinan State: two Consuls or presi- dents, who were Cheryl Beckstead and Naomi Mitchellg a praetor or secretary, Ruth Williainsp and a quaestor or treasiirer, Bob Watson. Their advisor was Miss Hogarth. Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. To be eligible for membership, students must be juniors or seniors connected with the staff of either the High- lights or the Courier, or have forty column inches of their work published in the Highlights. As a project for the year the club collected out- standing poems, short stories and essays written by students to be included in an anthology. lnitiations were held in the spring and the fall, when incoming members were installed at formal candlelight ceremonies. Guiding the club were: Cathy Nixon, president, Dick Priest, vice-president, Mary Knapton, secre- tary-treasurerg and Miss lmo Brown, advisor. History Club With a full schedule of bi-monthly meetings, the History Club participated in many varied activi- ties. The club met to discuss world affairs and listened to guest speakers relate their experiences of travel in foreign lands. One of the more inter- esting speakers of the year was Mr. San Chin from Burma. On February 14, the members at- tended the naturalization ceremonies in district court, so that they might see how immigrants are naturalized. The annual lnternational Banquet was held on April l3, in the high school cafeteria. Mrs. Maria Neuman, who has lived in Czechoslovakia during the last few years, was the principal speaker. The first semester officers were: president, Sandra Price, vice-president, Sue Connors, and secretary, Barbara Pennington. Guiding lights for the second semester were Barbara Pennington, presidentg Edmond Fong, vice-presidenty and Leah lones, secretary. Miss leffrey was the advisor. Science Club lf you were a student of B.H.S. and were interested in science, the Science Club was the organization to which you should have belonged, lt is open to any student interested in science. Each member of the club had a particular proj- ect on which he or she worked during the year. At each meeting reports were made on the progress of these projects, followed by group discussions. Guest speakers talked, gave demonstrations and led debates on current scientific news, providing the Science Club with plenty of activity through- out the year. Officers of the club were: lames Pierce, presi- dent, lames Walker, vice-presidentg and Betty Hanford, secretary, The Science Club's advisor is Mr. Davis. Y-Teens 1l11111111111111111 1111- :z111'111I 1'1111:1111111 111 1111- Y'1'ee11:: w11:: 1111- 11111111111 11111'14w111'11 1711111-1-, CD111111' 111'11v1 111-fs 11111111-11 l1'f1llI 11 111111-41111 1c1r11l:: 1:11111 111 Iillllllllfj 1'111111:: 111 Cf1111::111111:: 111 1111111111111 Ellllll 111:a. A111111111 ff1111:'111111:: 111111- 1111-111111:111:a11::e111 11f1x1-s 111 l14'I'!1lI! j 1111111 111 1'111l1l1e11 III 11111-11111 c'111111111es 111111 111'11::1-1111-11 1111- 11111111111 H1111q111q 111 1119 G1'9PI1.,' '1'111-::1- 11111:1 1111111 1111111151111-11 11 1l1111c'1- 1111' 1116 Boys Y111ll1l 1.1-111:111111111-, 111111111111112111-1'ef1q11111111c11'11'1e 1'llI111ILl'I1 111 1111-1111111111111111--, 1 11'::1 1:1-1111-:111-1 11111111-1':: w1-1'1-' 1111-?Hl11f-3111, 1Vl1lI'11YI1 1l1l'I'1'l'Q v11'1- 1111-111111-111, 1111111111- A1111'11'11g ::e1'1'e1111'y, 1611111 1'11111lg 111111111-11:11111-1', H111111111311-1111111-1'.T1111se 111 1111- 1:1-1-111111 --1-1111-::11-1, w1111 Wlll 1'1111111111e 111e11' 11-11111: 111111111111 1111 111 111ex1 y11111, w1-1'1-' 111'e:a11le111, C1l11'1Yl 111-1-k-:11-11115 v11'1-111-1-1-1111-111, N11111111 Neebp :ze-1-11-1111'y,1 11111-111'1-1211111-115111111111-111:111'e1,Gene- V1f'Vl' 131-v1111. 161-1111-::1-1111111v1-zz were' I-1l'!Il101', 1111111 1111111:'1111g 1l1Il1111, 111y1'l' 5111111111111-113 ::111111111111'11'e, 111-1111111-1 1111'1-111-. 1'T111111111v1:'111':: w1-1'1- 1V11r1:1A11111'e11 11y1111111111l1Vl1:'.11111111. Art Club A111-1-111-v1-1111y1-11111111111111'11v11y,111e A1-1C11111w11s 1'1-111111111121-11, 111111, 1111114-'I' 11111 111111111111'e 01 M1sS 11111l11111:1111-1111, 1'111'111-11 1111 11 Illllllllf-'I' 111 111'11v111efa 11111'111r11111-y1-111. l1'1l4'I11'1HlI1l1I1'1P11 11111111-111:2 were 1111111 l1l15Y ex- 111'l1lI11'll1IIlf1 Wllll 111111111 1-11'111111gs:, 1'1'1111:s, 1ex11le 11111111111111111111'1-11111111'::, A1::11 11111111111111111 ll'19 ye111' :1111-11111111111111:1w1-11-11111111111-1111y111e::1111'le111s. W1111 1111- 111111111::1-111 111'11111r11111q 1111e1'es1 lI1 1111 111 lllllll :11'111111l, 1111--:11- 52111111-111s w111'k1-211 1111 111'1111C11es 111111-1111.11w+-11-111111111-111111-1111111111--1-11155 s1'11eC1111e, 111111 11::1:1::11-11 ::111111-11111 111111 v111'11111s: c11'q11111z1111c111s W1111 11-111-111111, 111-1'111'111111111111111111ve1'11:1111q. 1111111-1 1111-1111-1-1111111111111--111131111r'1'1111,1-1'es111e111g 1Q11'l111111 M111:11-, v11'1-1111-1:1111-1115 N11111111 1V1111'l1e11, 111-1'1'1-1111'y,111111 K111111111111- 1.11v1--,11'e11s111'e1',111e A11 ff111l1l111:1111-1-111.111-1-11:::1111lly Il'1'?1l1Il1l1!i1'1f-311111 B111se 1111111f11'111111l. Camera Club The C11111e1'11 C11111 lS 11 111111111 111 Bmse 1111111 stu- dents who 111'e 1111e1'es1e111 111 1111411113 111011111-sr, 01' who recewed c11111e1'11s for 1l'1EtlI' b11'1l11111y 111101 111111111 know w11111else1r1 1111 w1111111e111. A1 111-11111111111y 111ee1111qs 11 v11r1ef1 sele-011011 01 111'oq1'11111s w11s c111e1'e11 to the 111911111918 01 1116 q1'o11p. One 01 111e 1'1rc1q1-11111s was 1111 lI1lSI'9Sl1I1Q 111111 011 11'11111q1e 11q1'11111q. A1 1111o111e1' 111ee1111q the more 11ecomp11s11ed 111e11111e1's c11 the 1111111 qnve 11e111c111s11'1111o11s 011 how 111 develop 111111s 1111d 1111111 f7ICl1lI'GS. O11'1e1' 111ee1111c1s 1e111111'e11 P11111 S111111111e11 111111A1111y D111'ie 11s q11es1spe111ce1's who qdve dem :1r1s11'1111C111s 111 1111c11c1c11'11p1111' eq11111111e111. One 111 the 111'c11ec:1s of the ye-111' was the 1dklI1Q 111 1'eq11l111' s111111f1 11o1'11'1111s l1y the 111e11111e1's 01 the 1111111, who used O1l'191' 111e11111e1's as 111e11' s11111e1-ts. A qredl 111111 O1 111e C'lll17lS PllI'I'1C'1l1l1I1l was 111 1113111 11'111s 10 S1111 Valley, 13011115 B11s111, A1'1'0w1'c1C11c D11111, 111111 S11ve1' C11y. This ye111' C11111e1'o11 W1ley served 11s 111'es111e111, H11r1'y 1311116-, vice-111'es111e111, 111111 1v11'11'1a11 W111s011, sefv1'e1111'y-11'e11s111'e1'. SC11. Billy W1'1q111 w11s the 111C1111y 1111v1so1'. Home Ec Club Are you one of those people who are quite talented in the domestic field? lf so, you probably belong to the Home Ec Club. lts purpose is to bring student members in closer touch with the greater home economics organiza- tions of the state and nation. This club, which is affiliated with the F.H.A., or Future Homemakers of America, had many ac- tivities during the year. The girls made stuffed animals for the State School and Colony at Nampa, acted as hostesses at the F.l-l.A. Convention held at Boise, and sent aid to a foreign country. They also planned a Mothersllaughter tea with a special style show presented by the girls to show the progress they had made during the year. Officers for this year were: president, loyce Lyman, vice-president, Katharine Love, secretary, Evelyn Thompson, and treasurer, ludith Culver. Faculty advisor for this club was Miss Carol Paine. Future Teachers lf, when planning a career, you chose teaching, you probably joined an organization Called the Future Teachers of America. This club is now in full swing in its second year. At the meetings throughout the year many out- standing speakers aided the students by supplying information about college prerequisite credits, and suggesting special schools to enter to acquire the knowledge they need. With the purpose in mind of creating interest among our future teachers, the students visited several grade and junior high schools to observe different methods of teaching. Guiding the club's activities during the first semester were Trudy Baird, presidentg Carleen Emory, vice-president, and Margaret Costello, secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers were Carleen Emory, president, Lena lantz, vice-president, and Connie Howerton, secretary-treasurer. Faculty advisors for the club were Mrs. Boland and Mr. Hays. Commercial Club To be eligible for membership in the Commercial Club a girl must be enrolled in the Advanced Secretarial Course. The objects of the club are to learn the correct method of attending to the duties expected of a good secretary, and to acquire a general knowl- edge of the business procedure in an office. These students also received valuable informa- tion from speakers and demonstrations of office equipment during the meetings, planned by a program committee. Pins were awarded for progress in typing and shorthand, and by the end of the year the girls were considered the best future secretaries ever graduated from Boise High School. Officers for the year were: loan Thompson, president: Delores lohnson, vice-presidentg Elsie Houstveit, secretary-treasurer, and Diane Chester, reporter. Club advisor was Miss Marian Flemmer. Orderlies llavi- you 1'Vt'I waiivlwivtl into the atteiiilance iillifw- -luring ont. of tliow tree Wt periods? It you hav:-, you've- giiolwalily seen those efficient girls, or oiwlt-i'lie::, who work for the facfulty and stu- dents, Thr-y are kept tiusy c'ollet:ting the attend anus- slips, rec-ording the names of students who were alnsent, and valling the homes of alxsentees. The most important lolu as far as the Students arf- f-onlie-rned was the distribution of those yellow slips. Weir- they ever a welvome sightl These girls are also on hand to run errands for the faculty iiif-iiiln-1i:1. 'l.l'lf?:it'Kjlll:ZttlI1llllPII'l1P'lf7lHlntKlVlb3ftI,MlSflClc1l'nt fltne-siz, il:-:nerve a lot of praise for helping Boise High run fariioritlily, Librarians All you wander into the ltliiary you think to your melt, What a wonlusing place. There are stacks of books and magazines around the room, and no way ol identifying them, except hy a few funny iuiiiiliers on the liacks. Well, you have almost given up hope of finding any information about liiiiaiiese fzitk worms when you remember that a :student litirarian will gladly give you your hook and inure utlorination tl nemressary. So you thank llvl -ind do away, still wondering how she ever founfl lt. 'l'lie:,f'11ii'l:: have learned the complete workings of the lilirary, from the Dewey demmal system to the ward valfilorg. The-y have many duties, some of which are wlif-cking hooks in and out, helping students find the needed material, keepulg the library ui order and, of course, wollewting fines from forgetful stu' fleulrz. 'these girls with their advisor, Miss Hansen, play an uiiportant part in the daily studies of the student and deserve- a vote of thanks. S. M. S. There are quite a few activities that went on around svhool that not too many people heard of or saw. One of these was the SMS, or Stage Managers Society, a group ot lwoys under the direction of Mr. lefty Davis, who worked hard hut got little glory the nursemaids to the HHS. stage. They were in charge of sets and scenery, foot lights, special lighting effects, curtain, sound effects, and in fact everything on the stage except the acting, and sometimes that, Not only did they do physical labor, but also mental labor making up all the class work that they missed while work- ing on the stage. They were on duty each time the auditorium was used by the school or public. The executives of the group for the first semes- ter were: president, Don Donnelley, vice-presr dent, Bill Wilson, and secretary-treasurer, Bryce Peterson. Officers for the second semester were: President, Ray Hensley, vice-president, lohn Car- penter, and seoretary-treasurer, Ronald Cochran. X 'if X Carol Allen Caryl Clover Sandra Price Sue Connors President Vice-Presicleni Se-r'r'f-I. y Girls' Club No year book would be complete without listing the many activi- ties of the Girls' Club, an organization which includes every girl in Boise High School. The Calico Ball, held Cctober 22, was the first event of the social calendar. This dance was co-sponsored by the Girls' Club and the Boys' Federation. Next came the Red Cross drive with lo Wingfield and Lois lensen directing affairs. With Christmas close at hand, the girls were rushed with their many activities, which included collecting money from the stu- dent body to buy candy, cookies, toys, fruit cake and other items which were sent to the Ada County Hospital and the State School and Colony at Nampa. The highlight of the year was the annual May Queen formal. After much worry and hard work it again turned out to be the most beautiful and successful dance of the school year. About ri-.A.,i.mH.- 35 girls participated in the Maypole dance, and a queen and Miss oines two princesses were crowned. Aslviurxr ss Otness and the members of the Girls' Club Cabinet The 1949-50 Charm Board with Diane Chester at its h 18 Rich Collins Dennis Doherty Bob Baines l'n- tilt-1-t Vw,-ltr-f-,riff-:rl fl--wr'-tary Boys' Federation Do you know who was responsible for the Calico Ball or the Cobble: Fest? You probably know, but just for posterity it was the Boys' l7f1Ll+'t'EillOIt, Thr- annual Cobble Fest pep rally was sponsored on the eve nt tltf- Boise-Nampa football dame, but because of rain, the st-r'pt-ritirie parade was not held after the Fest. For the first time in many years a Gobble Fest Queen was chosen. Carolyn Carle--y was diven this honor, with lune Abbott and Katltlwffn Connor as her attendants, As is their custom tht- Fed sponsored the annual Christmas lformal De-cerrilzei' 22, which was again one of the nicest dances of tlrt- yr-ar. 'l't1ftA Cappella Choir sand Christmas music durinq tlu' int:-rniission. Sftltinu popvorn, pop, hotdoos, etc. at the Boise-Nampa foot- ball qarnf- was one of their more notable money-makinq projects. This yt -ar tht- Boys' Fed sponsored two boys' assemblies. The first was a movinq picture about hunting safety and the second lOrtlllt'l'Kl a speaker who told about the Coast Guard Academy. Boys' Federation Council 1' 3 ' r 1 In Flip Kleffner 'l'r.wtvtri--I Mr. Wood A-lx r-.tri 'xr' 0, V1 lrs . 1 9 f5 W' s 'J Y. ' t 19 Evelyn Thompson Sergeant at Arms Miss Speers Advisor' Joan Walch Vivian Harder Pat Schubert President Vice-President SevretaryfTre-ietu G. A. A. Promoting good sportsmanship among the girls ot Boise high school was the main objective ot the Girls' Athletic Association. A busy year included a schedule ot sports, such as volleyball, speedball, basketball and softball. Atter school the girls could earn their letters by hiking, riding or bicycling. Ping pong was also ottered but not as a team sport. The social year began with the initiation ot new members. Cn lanuary 24, the annual sport dance was held with Dorothy Karcher, Marian Kozak and Marjorie Newton as co-chairmen. The district playday was held in the spring at Public School Field. All the surrounding towns were invited and in turn our members attended their playdays. ln May the sophomores and juniors gave a banquet tor the graduating seniors, who received their second year stripes. Also at the end ot the year the underclassmen received their letters. Atter G.A.A. members have earned their little B they can become a member ot the Girls' UB Club. Girls' B Club members who have earned their big B's. 20 Keith Bagley Gene Van Houten Howard Barton l'vfi-.ulf-nl VIH- llimzitlo-vit Sei'ret.iryfTre.1::uri-1 Club ll you liappc-ii to saunler down the halls ol Boise High and see smite boy in a red letter sweater, strangely enourgh he may be fi ineniber ol the B Club, not the band. The B Club is an organization composed ol all the varsity atlilf-tits in the school. This includes all letterrnen in football, liaslwtluall, baseball, tennis, doll and track. This year under Keith Baqley, Gene Van Houten, and Howard Barton as chairmen, the B Club handled the concessions at the District and State Basketball tournaments. They were kept busy each niqht providinq refreshments lor the crowds, The pro- cw-f-cls went lor the purchase of the new scoreboard at the qym. The annual B Club formal was held February 18. As one of the lf-attire attractions the B Club Queen was crowned. This year the club selected Tune Qbenchain as their queen, and Madeline Meltvedt and Sandra Price as her attendants. lfacli nic-inber of the B Club was introduced by Rich Collins, tlif- inastr-r ol ceremonies. This year Dale Mathews was chosen fir: the most valuable lootball player on the '49 team. Gene Van llOlllf'l1 and lloward Barton were chosen as the honorary co- cwipliiiiis. Members of the Boys' B Club Z0 Ronnie Oliver Si-mf-.iiit -it Arm Mr. Gibb Ai lviunr 21 M y Lou Varian Trudy Baird Joan Kaeser President V'rtc-Prvsliflf-'nl Sr-vrclnry Scarlet Skirts Have you ever noticed, just before a game, several red and white outfits passing in the hall? By now you probably know those girls are either juniors or seniors and belong to the Scarlet Skirts. This is the pep organization of our school which is open to all juniors and seniors who really promote school spirit. Highlighting their calendar was the annual t'Sweethearts Ball held February ll. The theme Sweethearts was spelled out in sparkling letters across the curtains in the gym, and the walls were decorated with hearts and cupids. The co-chairmen for this affair were Mary Lou Varian and Marcia Eagleson. The girls had several activities during the year which included wearing their red and white before a game, making red and white pom-poms for the Boise-Nampa game, and ushering and passing out programs at the games. lt was the duty of the Scarlet Skirts to decorate the goal posts for every football game. The exchange teas were again held this year with Nampa and Caldwell girls' pep clubs. Qnly members with a certain number of points could attend teas at these towns. When the girls have earned 650 points, they can receive a Scarlet Skirts medal. Scarlet Skirt members decorate for their annual Sweethearts' Ball 22 to gAND ' c 30m HIGHLQZZRA NS 4 V counleq cork'-EFTIIB4 'VO UPER ETT4 MQ rug!-ILIGI-ITS UF Tae W Activities Editor: Marly Dukes Bill Wlxitman has words with papa, Keith Tomhrink One of the quieter moments in One Foot in Heaven' Thespian Play Cine lfool in lli-fivr-n, fi Tliree-acl play by HarT2el Spence, was qiven in November as This yr-rir':s Illlllilfllrlll plfiy. The play was Clirecied by Lumir Gerner, assisled by Melvin Dir Tincl flliiflwiil l3irffc'Tor Rlllll lloncl. rllliri pliiy opens as fi younq ininisier, Fraser Spence, played by Lawrence Breeze, is deliver- inci fi :seriiioii cvoinrne-niorfiiinq The biiildinq ol The Church. He relaies The slory ol his TaTher's sslrnficilf-s lor i'fispcrc:T in The communiiy, and as he Talks The scene qoes back To The Tirsi slay Their lfnnily c-innf. To The Town. The Talher, Keilh Tombrinlc, wiTh The help of his wile, Sandra Priee, UVt'l'C'fJlll1'f4 iniiny oluslaivles in The lorin ol Mrs. lellison CBarbard Penninqionl anal Mrs. Cfinibrinloe Cf In-lfi lirorlilj, Two elderly liypocrilicval cfhnrch workers wilh inariyrcl airsp Mrs. Sanclow Cllosnlie f'llr'iiiril4illowJ, il wr-fillhy clowaqer who exercises The power of her wealTh over The Chiirchg lliirlxfrl Cliill Whilinfinj, The SpenCe's Teen-doe son who Conhnually qels inlo Troiibleg and Mrs. llicgby lAnn Olsonl, ci woman who has been The Church choir leader and soloisl lor Tweniy years flllfl who :lol-ss noi refilize That The Conoreqalion dislikes her rather iinmusiedl voice. Ullifir c'lifir'fic'Tf-is in The play were Dr. Romer llsloyd Cronelg Molly Clanice Moorelp Ronny Tliirry llf-iiiif-i'lg l.onisf- Cllil Millerlg Maria llune AbboTTlg Eileen lSally Lanclerjg LeTTy CDoroThy Mnrriiylg liislicip flherwoofl Cl?ic'lmrcl Morselg Major Cooper Cl'3iCh Bradbiirylp Georciie lbob lll'rlTw'n'l1l. A scene from one of the fourth per-iod's one-act plays Mrs. Sandow reads the riot act to Reverend Spence 25 if Members of the A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Warren Wilson A Cappella Choir Under the direction ot Mr. Warren Wilson, the A Cappella Choir sang its way through another busy year. With its president, lack Bauer, the first semester choir sang at the District Teachers' Cons vention in October and entertained at the Shriners' Ladies Night. The biggest project ot the semester Was the presentation ot the annual Candlelight Service the week before Christmas in the State Capitol rotunda. Starting with the impressive processional, Adeste F idelesf' the choir sang The Shepherd's Story, Lullaby ot the Christ Child, The Song ot Christmas and Silent Night. Soloists were Marcia Eagleson, Ronald Cochran, lo Ann Shaver, lackie Taylor, Ronald Ramsey, Ginger Foy and Claudette Ramey. Narrator was Alan Adams, while LaRae Dunn, organist, and Ann Olson, pianist, played the prelude and assisted the choir. Also at Christmas time special music was prepared and presented to the Lions Club, Kiwanis Club, and other civic organizations. The members also made their annual tour ot the Boise hospitals and the Veterans' hospital. Other tirst semester otticers were Keith Tombrinlc, vice-president, and LaRae Dunn, secretary. Second semester began with the operetta, The Mikado, which the choir presented With the aid ot the lunior Choir. The leads were played by Marcia Eagleson, lackie Taylor and lack ML Wanen wilson Bauer. The operetta was directed by Mr. Wilson and the student director was Ann Tremaine. Other second semester activities included the District Festival at Payette, the Spring Concert, Music Week, the State Music Fes- tival at Pocatello, and the choir trip to northern ldaho. Officers who were elected at the semester and who will preside until the second semester of next year are Rex Frazer, presidentg Sherman Snyder, vice-president, lune Abbott, secretary-treasurer, and La- Rae Dunn and Ann Olson, accompanists. 26 n Junior Choir The lunior Choirs this year were combined into one large group of approximately 80 members. This group was primarily interested in learning enough about music to become eligible tor A Cappella Choir. With Blaine lensen as president and Marjorie Black as sec- retary-lreasurer, the first semester choir spent the tirst few months sightereacling and learning basic materials in music. At Christmas time, the lunior Choir went caroling in the halls and recorded special music and carols, which were played on the Highlights ol the Air. During the second semester the choir was very busy with the operetta They assisted the A Cappella Choir by helping on committees, singing in the chorus and working as under studies. They also learned new music and appeared in the Spring Concert and in Music Week We can expect to see many of the hard-working members in A Cappella next year Second period Junior Choir members 27 :Las--Q The colorful Concert Band under the direction of Mr. Ralph Dungan Bands and Orchestra Everyone was very proud of this year's band, which played at all the football games and for many other gatherings throughout the year. Under the direction of Mr. Dungan and their presi- dent, Bob White, they represented the school both here and out of town. Other officers were: vice-president, Marvin Young, and secretary-treasurer, loan Walch. During the first semester the band was known as the marching band. This band played not only at all the home football games but also at most of the out-of-town games. The band aided the cheer leaders during the game and marched during the half. The drum majors were: Colin Taylor, Marvin Young, and Bob Lester. The twirlers included: Dorothy Chatburn, Gloria Thorn- ton Powers, loyce Hasegawa, Hazel Bachman, Phyllis Baines, MaryLou Clark, Marilyn Light, and Mary Ann Sassaman. After football season the concert band took the place of the marching band. The first appear- ance of this band was on lanuary 17 when the combined bands of Boise and Caldwell presented a concert. This concert was given in Boise and later on in the year the bands presented a similar program at Caldwell. lncluded in their program which they presented before a large audience in the high school auditorium were: E Pluribus Unum, Under the Double Eagle, the over- ture, Starlet, 'tMajesty of America, and The Klaxonf' ln both of the concerts solos were Mr. Ralph Dungan presented by members of the home band. Soloists from Boise were Glen Hostetler, Bob White and Carolyn Lawwill. The concert band also appeared in Music Week, the District Music Festival, and the State Music Festival. During the year tryouts were held for Honor Band, a band made up from the best musicians from each high school band in southern Idaho. Boise, with seventeen members, had the largest representa- tion. Among those from Boise were Bob White, Colin Taylor and Duane Forte, clarinetsg lack Hansen, alto clarinetg Dollie Compton, and Beth Benson, alto saxophonesg Barbara Compton, tenor saxo- phone, Bob Watson, snare drumsg Glen Hostetler, tromboneg and loan Le Sueur, bell lyre. The Honor Band made several appearances during the year, including Caldwell, Boise, and Weiser. 28 IN Clin- ot the liiwiiivlies ol the hand which was most appreciated hy the stuclf-nts was the Pep Band. Durinq this year, its iourth year, the ltep Bfmcl was at its best and kept enthusiasm up through the wholf- yr-ar. Made- up ol boys who are chosen from the hand be- Vrlllflf' ol their ability, the Pep Band has ClOIl9 Ei qood job ot lDdClf.lI1Q I-, , tht- tt-am. The whole-hearted support ot this year's Pep Band mem- -3- tn-rs was much appreciated by the cheer leaders and the team as W tht-y lf-cl in yelling and sinqinq throughout the whole basketball season. The band also played tor many assemblies, the Gobbletest, .mtl on the str-ps and in the halls before the most important games. AIUHQ WMI .WGN lol, Boise, and their other pep sonqs, the Pep Fltrhxil litmtl this yr-ar introduced a new tiqht sonq, Hail to the Varsity. This years officers were: President, Bob White, and vice-president, Marvin Younci. lgwffrtllfif' ot its small membership the orchestra did not appear many time-s this year. 'With Mr. Dunqan as their director the nineteen members spent most ot tht- yi-ar workincg on pieces which they never played in public. ln March additional practices wt tn- ht -ld durinq the noon hour so the students interested in orchestra but not takinq it as a class vciutft learn thc- music tor the District Music Festival and Commencement Exercises. Nineteen members of the 1949-50 orchestra The praise-deserving Pep Band under student director, Robert White 29 Courier CARLA BRODD lOE JONES A - SUZANN MOORE - - DICK MCNAMARA - SANDRA PRICE - MR. SMALL - Section Editors JACKIE MCeBBeo12 ..,,. SUB CONNORS HM WISNER 1 MARLY DUKBS - - - BARBARA PENNINGTON A BOB BAKBS - A - BRADFORD SHAW i IANICE Mooieis Dick McNamara Associate Editor Mr. Small Carla Brodd Joe Jones Suzann Moore Editor Prfwfluvtion Manager Bwsirwrcfr Miirmtyer Editor Production Manager Business Manager - Associate Editor - - Typist - Advisor - Administration - Organizations - Activities - Student Life Athletics - Classes l-low many of you have ever harkened to a guitar twanging out the sentimental strains ot Mother ? M is for the many things she gave me, etc. Mother may not have lO-4 pages and a red and white cover, but it her endearing gualities can be so thoroughly summarized in a song, we think maybe the Courier might be a novel subject for same. So imagine a tuba playing intermission Rip in the background, and a soft, tearful voice saying: 30 'ft t, . ..- 1 . I . I.. Iwi' tht -C oi-y Wtt11 lt C tlIK1Ii1tVl'I'174'WI'f'f5iitCifI'OITiHiC.tWI'lt0I'13 hmiclm uiitil two ftiiyf: twilorw IIIII It'--Ifthiif-. Y I.. tflI'tII1'fDI'rltfJl'Y wi- put torth to Sett this piece ot produce. I.-hli'ltl UIl'1'I'HW1'C'OIttT'Llf'iPCitIiOII1StI'1lQQliIiQ with photooraphers, printers: mid eiioi'4ivers, who utfzo f'fJtItI'ciC'tl'k1 Utcwrs from struoqliuo with us, I.. tw thi' Pfivi III, who f'XpI'l'SSltCi our seiitimeiits exactly when he quoth NevermoI'e.' I.. for thf- lIIc'IttrIi'Its throuohout the year which have made us the hollow-eheeked, aiiemic W1t1ff!3W lifJWilI'1'. I.. for thf- I'jXl1llziI'ttiiC9It we tell when the last paqe ot this manuscript, amen, was scuttted ol! tf1tl1t'I'I'tI't1II't1. I.. tor tlif- Kiotzi, h?t'Vf'lIiiPS, Rumpuses, Rushes, Roars, and Reqrets which have Ct'tGI'GCtOI'i?'.Ki IIIIA yfur. fX:1t1Mr.SiiIIiit, it you douht it. t'IIt tht-III .Itt tofiffthf-i', they spoil 'tffourierf' We hope you will have as iuueh eiiioyiiieiit ill ilI1'ltIIf1 It III: wi- hfivft twin! tiefichicties iii riiamitacturiiiq it, !XIIIt mo, fatui ti-Irtfz, vw iwrst-sent to you the i950 version ot the Courier. As a matter of tact, we Iifit fiiily lPI'4'f'1'I1t It to you we thrust it iii your taces. Period, end ot report. Courier staff members First and second semester Courier salesmen 31 Claudette Rsmey First Semester Editor K n Danze:-, Sharon Smith Business Managers Cathy Nixon Second Semester Editor First and second semester Highlights staffs Highlights On September 30, the first issue of the Highlights rolled off the press, starting another year of busy news-gathering by a staff that deserves lots of praise. With their noses for news to the grindstone, first semester Editor Claud- ette Ramey and her staff worked hard to bring the latest to B.H.S. students. There were five of these welcome issues. Some of the first semester staff members were: Kenneth Danzer, business managerp Cathy Nixon, associate editor, Kathy Thompson, news editor, and Sharon Smith, feature editor. On lanuary 25, the annual staff banquet was held, bringing the first semester to a close, and the new staff members were announced. Among them were: Cathy Nixon, editorg Sharon Smith, business managerg Ruth Pond, associate editorg Naomi Mitchell, news editorg and loyce Clark, fea- ture editor. The second semester staff published seven issues. Under the direction of Miss Imo Brown, the staff not only brought the current news to the student body but, as a special project, sponsored the collection of poetry for the Annual Anthology of the National High School Association. The Highlights is paid for by the advertisements solicited by the staff members during the year. The end of the year came with the annual picnic, the announcement of next year's staff, and of course the knowledge that a good job well done is its own reward. 32 First and second semester Highlights of the Air staffs Highlights of the Air As in previous years, the latest happenings of Boise High were reviewed on Highlights of the Air. Though it was heard at differing times the first semester, the program was broadcast once a week and starting the second week in February it was given a definite time. First semester editor was lessie McQueen, who with her staff worked untiringly to bring the listeners the best in entertainment and news from school. Each week the editor chose an announcer and guests from different departments of the school. Also appearing on the program first semester were: Patsy Smith, associate editorg Ann Olson, society announcer: l..aVern Carver and Barbara Compton, assistant society announcers, Bill Whitman, military announcerp Blaine lensen and Bob Kellogg, assistant military an- nouncers, Sherman Snyder, sports announcerg and LaRae Dunn and Naomi Mitchell, pianists. Outstanding among the first semester programs was the program for National Education Week, Democracy Bank, telling of the need of schools and the critical shortage of them in Idaho and in the United States today. This program was written by Marvin Beers of Washington, DC., and was put on by Mr. Gerne-r's beginning dramatics class. Taking their new positions starting Friday, lanuary 27, the second semester staff included: Anna Lee Paxton, editor, Barbara Compton, assist- ant editorg Ann Olson, social announcerj LaVern Carver, assistant social announcerg Sherman Snyder, sports announcerg lohn Mix and Lee Hinckley, assistant announcers for sportsg Bob Kellogg, military announcer, Blaine lensen and Warren Kimber, assistant announcers for militaryj lessie Mc- Oueen, producerg and Patsy Smith, assistant producer. The program was slightly changed during the second semester, each program being sponsored by a different organization of the school. 33 i ..W, ,,, alia N ki Poo and Yum Yum Thursday night leads for The Mikado Katisha and Ko K Operetta This year's operetta, Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera, The Mikado, was presented on March 9 and lO under the direction of Mr. Wilson. Those who assisted generously were: student director, Ann Tremaineg stage director, Mr. Davisy make-up, Mr. Gerner and Mrs. Helen Farrer, dance director, leanine Johnson, music director, lune Abbottg and accompanists, Wynefred Bacon and Ann Olson. The story is a take-off on the unreasonable and foolish laws of the time. As the curtain rises, you see the palace courtyard of Ko-Ko, the Lord High Executioner of Titipu. Nanki-Poo, the son of the Mikado, disguised as a wandering rninstrel, is in love with Yum-Yum, who is betrothed to Ko-Ko. After many complications, Ko-Ko is forced to propose to Katisha and the Mikado gives his consent to the marriage of Nanki'Poo and Yum-Yum. This saves the day and the revelers strike up the happy finale. This year all the main parts of the operetta were double-cast with the exception of Nanki-Poo, played by lack Bauer. The rest of the members of the cast, each playing one night, were Law' rence Breeze and Eddie Hedges as the Mikado, Bob Watson and Keith Tombrink as Ko-Ko Rex Fraser and Sherman Snyder as Pooh-Bah, Keith Peterson and Lloyd Crone as Pish-Tush, lackie Taylor and Marcia Eagleson as Yum'Yum, Shirley Fisher and Ginger Foy as Pitti-Sing Lois Kerns and Del Rae Whittington as Peep-Bo, and Annette Black and LaRae Dunn as Katisha. 1 1 Mr. Gerner adds a few finishing touches Chorus members in their oriental garb A 'SITCQEQ' -fx yqifm ff' W 1 'ff ? i . fs, s f aware' if A 'f 34 P5 SEMB L-KES 0Tc. v0 U 3 Saunas DAN CIN 'OM Ewonf 40,19 c,ouNC,L cm-lA2Ifq PEp R AEES SN I NG cur-SvQaMA L9 S Nl Student Life Editor: Barbara Penningt f' wx! U I Recreation Circ-fit liuzmlis: fincl sliouts ol joy wcilio tlirotlcili tlic- lifills tliv rninuto the Friday Qittcirnoon knoll rincis. lfvc-ryonw tlaslws lroin clfificlly Clnssns in two wliolri clfiys ot infifl, inficl lun. Ainonci tliw inorf- pcnpiilfii' were-lwncl sports firef- clfincre-s spciiisoiw,-fl jointly by then Youth Council fincl tlw lunior fflifirnlinr ot CoininvrCP. 'lliei l-li-Y llilllfxi' tlif: fjrifilfrl clancffss attract Cirewit nuinhvrs ol tlir- lunlovinci liiqli sczlicml Crfiws. Boqus Basin is still tlifi social ciehiitvi' clurinfi tlif- Snowy months. Dozvns ol skiers CIOIK1T'9C'1dl6' tlwre- lor tliff Wf'fi'l4f'IlCl, Those rernaininq in tliel inotropolis vnjoy ice slmtinq, movies, Ca rfl parties fincl otlif-r Vciflftfl elritwteiiiiiiwiii. But rlrf-firy Monflfiy always sliutllels around fincl we- struqcile- to our frlfissf-vs, e-fiqvrly plqinninq lllft nwxt wife-kffiiifl wlwii ww ldlift nfl on our rwqu- lfir sprw-. Rfviriwiiilif-i', liicgli scrliool days urn tlie-1 lar-st in your lilf- so, Malin lifiy wliilv tlifi sun Sllllllfilll 6 XJ Classes Students ot Boise High School are offered a wide variety ot classes from which to choose, allowing each person to take the course in which he is most interested. When selecting a course, the student must consider high school graduation requirements. Those going to college must be aware ot college entrance reguisites and take essential courses. A wide range of academic subjects permits the student to study several years ot history, English, science, foreign language and mathe- matics. ln contrast, some ot the Vocational courses presented are printing, wood working and auto mechanics. Classes 1V11111y 111111: W111l 11 11111111711 111 11111 11111111111 11111 11111-1'1-:111111 111 1111-1'111111111'1'1'11111'1n111's11w1111'11C0111 1111115 111 1511111111 111111 ss11111'111111111. Sl'W1I1CI, 1 c1o1-111111, 111111 11111111- 11111':':111c1 111111 1111101111 11111 I1111fJ111C1111fY1 1111114111-:s 1111' 11111 1111111111-:111 1111111111 11c1111111111114111'S. S111111- 111 1111- 11111111 1C11f1'111f1f1 1111111 1110111111115 1111 11111-V1-1511-11 111 111-131111111111 s1111's 111 11111 111-1115 C11 41111, 111'1111111, 111111 1I1l1H1i'. 1'111ys, f1f'C'1ci!Tl6111011 1f0111e1s1s, 111111 11111s11: 11-s11v111:s111'f-so111111n1 1111ff11cf11v1111Qs 111 f w1111:11 11111s1- S111111-11111 fJci1'11Cf1Flci1f1. 1DI'1Vl'1'1S 11'11111111f1, 11111- 111 111111 1111151 111111111s1111C1 111111 115111111 1:1111111s11f1' 1:11111's11s, was i11s11q1111111 111 13111s1- 1111111 311111111 11111: y11111'. 141VQ11'YO11f'1 w11c1 has 111141111 11115: 1'1:111':a11 111111 11 W1111111-11111 111111 , 111111 511111111 1'v1-11 11-111111111 111111'1v1-. 9 -:,4w.!f C. H x l s f fyff . 58. 1 v Dances Dances crowded the social life, providing many an enjoyable evening for Boise High's students. Our first dances of the year, the All-School Mixer and the Calico Ball, were get-acquainted sport dances. The traditional R.O.T.C. Ball was November l2 with the old favorite 'lStardust as the theme. Naturally Sergeant Clark and the K-Dets fur- nished the music. The Boys' Federation annual dance high- lighted the Christmas season with an evening which many will never forget. G.A.A. squeezed its sport dance in between the formals to be the first in the l950 'xsocial season. The Scarlet Skirts Valentine dance was held February ll with Sweethearts as the appro- priate theme. The decorations were unusually attractive. Une of the favorite dances of the year, the B Club formal came next. The intermission pcmswflly fa lwyc1l1:scaf'fx1sicuru il nvlllfilly was a sow Dances wuu lnuglnllrllllfwl lay llu- L'I'OWlllIlC1 ol llme- BH - l -' lwu falls-mlanls who were Cll1l1fg11ffrufmfll1ri ss- - - el B Club. lu claw 1 ru lfy llmr lI14II1lKlHOl lla A :z - --- , X f-axis most valu' lflflulum lm llnl wr: mwrmy llw y fllllfv lwwllffall plnywl' mul lllf- lwcu lwonomry COY 1 ugllflmfiWww-51 -f:f'I1lf-fl. llllilfllllflll malls: lor' lllc- ll1mor'4Sc1mOr Prom, wlm-ll wfaumrmrsl :xlmvf-sssl11I, clllellollweiImenL1ily fmfl lmfml Wwrlz ul llxf- lllI1lCJI'CTl6lSS. Tlmmk you, llllllfllwl l'f-r'lmp:1 llw Klrlllll1f'Sl fmfl mcnsl iruprvssivv ' - 15 - ' wma llxr- May Qllf,-em formal al flfmrf llnl yffxr lIC'll llmf' fllll'K'll Lmcl lu-r' COl,I'l, Chosen by lla? wx, -' ' ml llle ' Mflypwlv cldrICr1. ll WGS b96111- fml pf rlwm A - - pr'c'sc'r1le-cllllis yvdr' before tmlnlly mul flltll 1 lzmlly fm lfmrryf' f111fllf'11f'f'. flrmlllfsllrm lllllf' cffmlc' lcxa swillly lor sOmf1, - ' fan: 'F' 'IIlSPlV6'lS dl the lasl fum! 11,1 clfa ffl all lrnmfl flu l11f4l1 1:1-lwwl flfmw- fgivf-rm lorwxrmcllbyllmf-II1.Sup 1 ul ::f1rlr1w:f:i:.1:a llv- ::f'111m'ss rwwilmrfcl llmvy www HF lfmfqv-I llI'lIll l1lfJl llw'::l11flf,-xmlbcarly, Ill' 7 'R df' Pep Rallies This year to lead the cheering sections the A.S.B. chose l-larry Bane, Yell Kingg Rae Tean Peirce, Yell Queeng luanita Walters, Yell Duchessg and Richard Morse, Yell Duke. Sophomores also elected cheerleaders with Billie Wakeman, Shirley Dicus, George lenkins, and Harvey White taking the positions. The Gobblefest, held in the gym the night before the Thanksgiving Day game, was packed with cheering spectators, most ot whom stayed to dance and witness the presentation of the trophy to the sophomore class. Also, Carolyn Carley was crowned Queen ot the Gobbletest with lune Abbott and Kathleen Connor as her attendants. Due to inclement weather the annual serpen- tine was held the tollowing day just before the game with Nampa. The 1949-50 R.O.T.C. Battalion Staff Sponsors: Lt. Col. Carley, Captains Barnes, Obenchain. Abbot a d A stud R. O. T. C. Since May, l9l9, when the Reserve Officers Training Corps was first instituted in Boise High School it has expanded to nearly five times its initial enrollment. This year, with a registration of 400, the Corps is the largest in its history. The goal of the l2.C.T.C. is to train the cadets in the principles of leadership, respect for their superiors, courtesies and conduct of a gentleman, and the basic principles of military training. The Military Ball held in the fall of the year is one of the most outstanding dances of the year. lt is an open dance and is formal. The theme of this year's ball was Stardust, and it was led by Sponsor Lieutenant Colonel Carolyn Carley and Cadet Captain Gary Wells. Another highlight of the school events is the annual R.O.T.C. sport dance held at the Officers Club at Gowen Field. lt is open only to cadets and their dates. This dance is held annually in the spring as a final celebration. The K-Drfts, sponsored by the l?.C.T.C. and under the direction of Master Sergeant Donald Cflarlt, lnrnisli inusic for nearly all of the school dances. The K-Dets have brought much credit to the Corps. Honor Company competition, Platoon Drill competition, and special awards offer much satisfaction to the winner and the cadets work very hard to secure these honors. The annual Governor's Day ceremonies and federal inspection climax the year's work, and the cadets show the accomplishments made in their nine months of study and drill. This year the battalion staff consisted of the following: Cadet Lt. Col. LaVar Marsh, Battalion Corninanderg Lt. Col. Carolyn Carley, Battalion Sponsorg Cadet Maj. Charles Newhouse, Battalion Executive Cfficer, Cadet Capt. Gene Van Houten, S-lg Cadet Captain Cam Wiley, S-27 Cadet Capt. Robert McCaslin, S-3, Cadet Mai. Kelley Price, S-45 Cadet Capt. Bob Lester, Band Leader. The instructors for the l949-SO school year were: Major Blaine E. Anderson, PMS8zT, First Lieutenant Smith K. Alexander, Assistant PMScSiT and Instructor, Master Sergeant Donald Clark, Sergeant Major, Assistant Military Property Custodian, and Military and Dance Band Leaderp Sergeant First Class Billy E. Wright, lnstructor and Fancy Drill Platoon Directorg Sergeant Lonnie Goforth, Supply and Maintenanceg Sergeant Francis M. Halsey, Rifle Team lnstructor. 43 Company D, R. 0. T. C. Band, Color Guard, Drill Team N WW aff 45 Letterman receive th awards from Jack Bauer Three lovely ladies in the junior assembly Assemblies Throughout the year were scattered the four National School Assemblies, the first of which was a Dutch couple, Mr. and Mrs. Dona, who danced, played and told us about their native Holland. Next was Mr. Edgar who was from Mount Palomar where the world's largest telescope is being built. l-le was followed by the Melodeers. Mr, Gerner's expression classes favored the student body with an inspiring Armistice Day assembly, and an extremely clever pep assembly plagiarized Mr. W. Shakespeare. Brigham Young University brought their variety show to us in March and it was one of the best assemblies. lt played to the most enthusiastic audiences of the year. We mustn't leave out the most enjoyable assemblies, which are, of course, the Sophomore, lunior, and Senior ones. These are the most fun because they feature strictly local talent and stir up the competitive spirit of the classes. Naturally, the Seniors always claim theirs is far superior, but then, isn't it? Then there are the eternal filibuster type assemblies, commonly known as award assemblies, where practically everyone in school trots across the stage, receives his award, and shakes hands with the student body president. This winds up the review of our recent '49A'5O season. The Idaho State College Choir An act from the popular B.Y.U. road show 46 QOQTBALL Tn P- CK H Golf, BP?-'ESA LL TENNIS 10M3l-I NG C BA KET9 P-LL ,N ,MW Q - ' Athletics To I H165 ' 1 14 'lx 'l H111 1 Dm: Yarn and for to Twm the flBl ha Ihr tum nt irrdl. Jim 0'B1'lr1. D lA1'1Ql llllml! Y lr1'll'1f'l wnh 1 nge Y! v1n111111 nv D13 lwlu- u H111rr- Rr 11111Il1:1lI x 1 111:1' 1nd51111f1'hf-fwal 'r final PNN! Sw 111,1,111g 261' nw-r 111, 1111- 4-111gr111s1l11 N1-111i111n. . - ,lx 11-gr 111-111 I-r111.1 'Flu' 55111111111 1-11111: hm-.1111 so p1I:4111ln1111l.11.111 rrfm'h1111 :ir-rp ,1 'I'?1v H111 1:1 ym1414111g mln: fm-h11'j1' 'l'Af1rr1r1u1 Tho lc in mm!! 1 tram ic I.n1v11a .Inu rv. rr 1 005 llnlf T UH' 19492 111.1-r'1111'.x1f1111g 1 uv 111111111 1-111- 1 111111 n111111ky VVA1'-W 1 111 11 11 111-11----11111-11 51 111 111 11 1 -11 11111114 1111111 1 14111511 1,.111I111'y.i n h:'1H11111t, aww- 1 Uv' 11 en:-h nf H19 WU' ' 111,-1 am! ' :mu ln Bmw fhr! I4 11 nf f11r lwn 11111111 W1,11,. 1:41111 ur for Iwu llm- In Ihn HF Q fnr and ld-111-11.-If-1 hr wa, 111 11n!v V683 I 1-u1r1r11' on 1 'Fha VS'nrrinrn ro-r'r11'1-ml Ihr nlmr- . ,.. 1 .. 11.. Braves Overpower Meridian Rvd 1 lim Ellis Pitf' flru If ...............- In 1-lst Win dvr N ml RUNWJII tiff' I1ilHilS .Nwu lurk Ronxlwrx 'fu I N ww' I 1 Pl ,-I YIIPTI 1 1-,1 11 1 1 1 11 1 .1 .1 11111 11,111.11 1 rr111111'- Tvrhlv A Ill wr 1 lflll '11 '111 ............ ...,...,..,., Pl! , l11 Prvnclwr Rm' Ci I p Mre 'I In .QPIWIIIII 1:1111 X la-nv 1.11 FRP! I In xrnn wt- . A 11111 1' 1:1 .. 1 A UHUII N, I.. ICQ, X! 1 117 11 ew -11 7:14 r1'11w1'11,1 11111111 511 1 . -, 121 11a.111111,-111-11111 111 W' RV ' 'M11111'-' in--11.1-1 sPz1v1r11 lvnuglxt -'1 Turf, 111 11-1-111'111 1 1 W I -11. 111 .1111-111-11 11111..-11 .ur 1 1 111 1 K. UL R ,1,wHHw,1f 1111111 1- 1 ,, 1 ,,, Y A Y V 11.111111 I-111r111111. 1'111'l11-ff: 11 A ,111 him ,i L11111e, My ,V ,MW an MMM lr!! 11- plan' 11:1-1 H11-11111 lb -1 -111. 112111 Hruml' 111113 n!111'!r-11 Tiwslf-11 1111 H' ii 5' F' 'F'1 '1'f HHN E H AU -H' .1 '91 1111-1-1, 15131- UIP 5' 1' 1-111 p- 111111111 1,.1111,,,g p er 1111 11 111- . 111111, 1 v 1111- .1 111,11-.111-111 111111 r Q H M1111- 1v 111 1- 11-11,115-14.5 p I111f'1'1' .med , W, - , f1-111111, 1111111 llllliillvl 11 foul 11m1- Ylfk hh n 11 11 fn un H1 ' 511111 1 In .-I-nd h nh 11 11 1. 111 4 L41 - 111 11 1 11 11 . 1 1 1 1 11 1. rm 'RPIIHKI YN 1111 D-EN1 If on 1 'WMI nm' vtorlre h 1 D S1 SPX'- Ill, R 1., mr. F 1 IM 11.41111 1v111f1'11:1 hrm1r'1'f 6.4114 111'v 21112. 11111- 1111111 1111 12 had 11111-llml D919 11111 1 Ch FRY 111-rr 11111 whvn Ralph B1:1r11':x, '111 011 nn 11111111- 0 mnrv fm- nnmhf-1' The 1111111 1122171751 ts HY11 kr-1' 1!111. S1111.111 1-111' 111111 ml 111' '111 1- 11 111121 V1111 1 ' 1411l1t1x' 151111 P11111 1 l 11 11 1. 111 '1111-I 111 ' 111:-r1'111V1 1. -1.1 1 49 wmwl frmxm H141 11111-r ontv-1'1v 'he sun 111111111 P15411 11' M1'1?11:1f-. 111111 V H111 :lay wi 111 NPQEY9 VVIH' 1 thai 1-'mmv Brin 1Iv11c1g1 ' Sl ate college' meh other su-rimmagf' wave Hr-nd '. SV J www 1111- 11-1 I'l'1HV in he 1-xpm-1 uw- 111-511 H1 ih ,. mxs' Tmn I fl -s111 111111 1 Nm V111 .1 1 11111.-qwfz ,... 1. . ,. 111111 111111 I C'IN4'INNA'l'I 1,'f r!P1' Mr-rr stnpps--i H 111':-F1 ,ards Rf-mls I psf-t Yhs- . 11111-air-rin wr1:111':1e 1'nr1i11mls vczlh 1'11!1v ms,1'1:111 uwr RV'Ol11ifXl1 nt gnmv, 11 .1 11 U 1 It 'i 1 4 17 K I U -1 1 7 11 'J 2 ' V1 4 V! 4 I 4 0 i 11 3 11 11 1 - 11 1 11 11 41 2 11 11 11 11 0 11 ' 11 11 11 1111 1-110 nlw 'Munn villxhull-1111 Yr' 11111 1 Hvdlrzzds. - 111 - li . ,Alina + Varsity Football Team Row l McCaslin, Bagley, H. Barton, Oliver, Van Houten, Chambers, Iensen, Moulton, lackson, Zimmer, Matthews . . Row 2- Bakes, Chase Klellner Randolph lones Mendiola, Crawford, Wisner, Walker, Bradshaw . . , Row 3: Gottenberg, E. Barton, Weber, Simmons, Lynch., Fowler, Phillips, Glass, McMam's, f ri aches Cibh and Quarterback Smith. Football The Boise Braves, under the guidance of Bob Gibb and Art Smith had a highly successful season despite the predictions of pre-season dopesters. The l'Red and White Warriors, rated by most sports writers to finish at the bottom of the Big Six Conference, were undefeated until late in the season while posting defeats over such powers as the Lewiston Bengals of the North, and the Box Elder Bees, who were champions of their conference in Utah. Flip Kleffner, Larry Bradshaw and Dale Matthews were nominated to Big Six Conference teams. Tackles Bob Crawford and Roger Randolph were given honorable mention. Dale Matthews was chosen most valuable player, and honorary co-captains were Howard Barton and Gene Van l-louten. The lunior Varsity, after losing their first game to the Parma Panthers, came back to over- power the Nampa Bullpups twice, and then split two games with the Caldwell T.V.'s. The varsity understudies, coached by Al Cafferty, gave a good account of themselves in all the games they played, and they promise to give the varsity coaches some good material next year. Junior Varsity Squad Row l Mayse, A, Hochstrasser, lensen, Payne, Eclcersley, Hally . . . Row 2: Wilt, Sproul, l. l'loClistrass:er, Hart, Decliamlveau . . . Row fl: Ferney, Atlcms, B Moulton Cooper Groves, Coach Cafferty . . . Row 4: Fraser, Snider, Andre-asen, E. Barton, Hepner. 50 Varsity Basketball Team Row l. Qoauh Smith, Hadley, lackson, Root, Mendiola, Doherty, McDaniel . . , Row 2: Collins, lesler, Chase, Adams, Klelfner, Manager Oliver Basketball By taking third place in the district tournament, the Braves brought down the curtain on the l949-50 basketball season. Although Coach Art Smith's Braves didn't win any championships they gave a good account of themselves. The Braves were the smallest team in the Big Six Conference, yet their lack of size was made up by their aggressiveness and fine team spirit. This combination marked the defeat of several teams which were favored over Boise, including the Caldwell Cougars, who finished second in the Big Six Conference. Other teams that fell to Boise included Nyssa and Blackfoot, who represent different Class A conferences. Boise placed two players, Rich Collins and Flip Kleffner on the mythical Big Six teams. lndividual scoring honors went to Rich Collins with l55 points. Collins was closely followed by Flip Kleffner with l54 points, and Dennis Doherty with ll3 points. The lunior Varsity, under their capable mentor, Howard Paul, finished their season with only two set-backs. The varsity understudies won a total of twelve games, five of which were at the expense of Nampa. They also posted twin victories over the Wilder and l-lomedale varsity squads. Junior Varsity Squad R l Smlh, Rutherford, Campbell, Click, lolinson, Cooper . . . Row 2: Manager Moulton, Tale, Ricks, Allred, Christensen, Crawford, Randolph, Ar Q l P l u . 52 JE'-' 'S Q Q -'N I Q- .QW is 2 ws 3 as QM, Af, if ww QU! Q. I ' q,. Varsity Baseball Team li l Hakes, Smith, A. Hochstrasser, Kleflner, Weber, Hadley, Berqey, Mendiola . . . Row 2: Manager Dick, Snyder, Walker, lohrison, Cooper, And H l sser, Ricks, Osborne . . , Row 3' Coach Pantry, Tale, Beattie, Payne, Heikes, lensen, Beaver, Walker, Manager Burgess, Baseball Boise High School's baseball team, coached by Al Pantry, had very good prospects tor the l95O season. With six returning lettermen, plus a host of prospects from the sophomore and junior varsity teams, the Braves proved to be one of the strongest teams in the state. The Braves had a very heavy schedule and played three and sometimes tour games a week. In their first games, the Braves defeated Emmett 8-5, and the Melba nine twice by scores ot l2-l and lO-l. They also posted Wins over Nyssa and Marsing. The sophomore and junior varsity teams, under the coaching ot Milton Small and Sergeant Billy Wright, also played a very large schedule. The teams had seventeen games, including games with several varsity teams in the valley. There was a very large turnout ot Sophomore boys, and they promise to provide a good supply ot talent for the varsity team next year. Some of the Sophomore prospects were loe Evans, Aubrey Stephens, Leonard Brooks, Tim Hansen, lim Nall, and Eddie Fordham. Sophomore Squad A ' osieiler, Bealiie, Sells. Nall. Hansen Cnvnniivll Fnrrilmm Fvswq flaw.-U Dm., '7A D Qif,.,m.m,. rw Qmnis IAA iam. u..n.t..-v,i 0.1 n 54 btw? , L... - --N - Eg .1 1 ' ,-W xr':!' ' 'f' ' - - ' X ,J ' Q I 1 ' N ' If L, I 2 A L. ' '- ' fLm. ' ' 1' M Y Y-'Ax -vip mf' N. , . V 555 Varsity Track Squad Row l Fleischer, Phillips, Bragstad, Wilson, Van Houten, Moulton, Click, Burt, Burris, Chambers, Bradbury, Jackson . . . Row 2: H. Barton, Connel, Prie l Marsh C olleii McGowen, Williams, DeChamheau, Bagley, Ballantyne, Allred, Young, Tombrink, Matthews . . . Row 3: Coach Gibb, Breere, Hally, Brain, E Barton Owen Campbell, Chase, Mclvfains, Mayse, L. l-lepner, Mosman, T. Hepner, Randolph, McDaniel, Manager Wilt, Coach Colwell. Track Although Coaches Gibb and Colwell had several returning lettermen, a large number of the positions on the squad were filled by underclassmen. Among the returning lettermen were: Sprinters, Keith Bagley and Don Chambersg distance runner, Ronald Chaseg hurdler, Bob Burtg high jumper, Keith Tombrinkg and Howard Barton in the field events. Among the prospects for the team were Vernon Bradshaw, Bill Click, Lane Fleischer, and lim Ballantyne. Competition included dual meets with Nampa, the Big Six meet, the Rupert relays, and the state track and field meet. ln the annual interclass meet, the seniors took first place with 532 points, the juniors second place with 44 points, the freshmen third and the sophomores fourth. Due to early printing deadlines, the results of the remaining schedule can not be printed, but all loyal track fans are sure that when the dust clears and the boys have laid up their spikes for another year, the past season will have been successful for the Boise Braves. Sophomore Squad Row l htler, Cliff, Fowler, Bradshaw, Yanke, Tale, Wright, Burns, Allumhaugh, Rudqe . . . Row 2 Coach Gibb, Coulson, Shines, Madry, Forrey, Rhodes C art wright Overqaard, Owens, Suiherland, Mullins, Hood, Nickelson, Allred, Coach Colwell. 56 The 1949-50 Tennis Team Tennis With one of the largest turnouts in the history of B.H.S. tennis, Coach Art Smith developed a strong team in both the girls' sguad and in the boys' sguad. Aided by the return of several lettermen, Art Smith built up a balanced squad with a generous reserve. These lettermen were Rich Collins, Manuel Karagianes, Bruce Harvey, lim Guthrie, Maurice Ballif, and Brad Shaw. The girls were Barbara Smith, Donna Crossman, Ann lnman, Doris Maunery, Mary Burns, Betty lean Freeman, and Madeline Meltvedt. Much credit is due where much credit is earned, so we take off our hats to those who spend a good deal of time under the sweltering sun to perfect their game so they may better rep- resent Boise High. ln their first matches, the tennis artists defeated Wilder, Parma, and Caldwell high schools. With a total of thirteen matches, the tennis team has been busy this year. These matches were with Parma, Caldwell, Emmett, Nampa, Twin Falls, Marsing, Lewiston, and Clarkston. Late in May they entered the district meet here in Boise. Tenni t m members get ' s me pre-t u n ment p C lv 58 Sophomore Football Team w l lliui :iii llti-5-lit-ii Ilillli-1 Viiili , lfviivir. l'fllwi IJ:-lmiiii-, C'litl, Ni4'liol.if:, ll-wail Alliiiiiliaiiqli, Mwllurmll . Row 7 Owens, l3olwivi:zim. Fowler, llslllit l iii:-v, llifa-P f'1ivil1ivi Wiiiilit liiiil1iiiiyf2il.lvi, llil-lif-rl, lllirtvilnie .Row fl C'ci.ir'liC'iwlw1ill, fl-irrmi, Park Fw-lil, M'x, Nvwluirn, l.i1llir'r law- Bmilllv Kim-rtizvli Allwii It All'-ii Maui iii--i Iliiilw-i l-'ww -l flialiiii, l lf-iiiinq llviiiiiaii, ltu:1::w, Sf-llarfz, Pulls-ii, Slum-:: Sophomore Teams 'l'lir- Baby Braves, coached by Chet Colwell, finished one of the most successful football seasons iii many years. The sophomores ran their string of victories to seven before losing their final fiaiiif- ot the season, a 13-12 heartbreaker to Nampa, a team they had beaten three times before, oiicf- 536-lfi. The-y also deteated the Caldwell Soph team twice. Tliroiifili the ellorts of Coach lan Hansen, Boise High Schools Baby Braves were one of the liiii-at fioplioiiiorr- basketball teams in the valley. The Sophs ended their season with a total of twelve victories against three defeats. The Baby Braves not only beat the most powerful teams iii tliii Boise Valley, but they also beat two teams from the Snake River Valley Conference, Payette- and Weiser. Qne of their set-backs came at the hands of Nampa, a team which they had bf -al:-ii tlire-ci limes previously. Another was a close game to Caldwell which they later avenged. 'l'lifiir ollif-r clfili-at was at the hands of Emmett. Sophomore Basketball Team w 'i i i. w ill lfuiiii lliiii 1-ii lliiviil, flarii-li'-.', l'iirt-.., fit:-pliv-rin, ll.iyn--::, M-illzirmlil . . , Row Q2 Kallaar, t'l.iylr-ri, Friwi-, 'www ii-' ff ,. i l- I lv il l if N lli- liitlf-i lllluiiil-iii iili l-'i-w 4 Visit li lliiiiwii 'l'iiifii-v ltifililanclr-r, Burns, Olixrin, Manager luis:-vilivrqf-r. sag, 59 lr lwiiy llill il ll l mm Boys' Tumbling Team The Boys' Tumbling Team, probably the school's hardest working group for its size, deserves credit for its fine job, entertaining us between the halves of some of the basketball games this year. These boys gave many long hours to practice in order to present their fast but spectacular programs. After performing at several basketball games during the regular season, the boys were asked to perform at District and State Tournament basketball games because of the fine show they present. They also put on performances at lodges and clubs, plus a fine exhibition for the P.T.A. Boise High can be proud of its tumbling team because the members work hard to put on their splendid shows, although they do not receive any student body award. But this makes no difference to them because they like to tumble, and their fine spirit shows it. Members of the team are: Loren Brobeck, Larry Webb, Stan Reese, lim Coulson, Bill Etter and Albin Luther. The faculty advisor is Mr. Chester Colwell. Boys' Rifle Team The sharpshooters from B.l't.S. fired over one hun- dred matches during the past year. Some of these matches included the defeat of the Grandview Rifle Team in a shoulder to shoulder match and the traditional match with the Girls' Rifle Team, which the boys won. They also participated in the Sixth Army Intercollegiate matches, besides firing with such high schools as Luther L. Wright of Ironwood, Michigan, and Roosevelt High School in Honolulu. The capable instructors responsible for the training of the team were: Lieutenant Alexander, Sgt. Halsey, Sgt. Goforth and Sgt. Wright. The three highest firers were limmy McLin, Lavar Marsh, and Claude Brinegar. The manager was Mike Crow. Other members of the team were: Kelley Price, Bill Reed, Willard Mitchell, Lynn Anderson, lack Martin, Dale Carver, Harry Bane, Eldon Howard, Duane Forney, Lee Ragsdale, Walter Deal, Henry Moran, Terry Byington, and Dennis Marsh. -,NNN 'NM be MK if T M t Golf Team Did you ever wonder who those boys were that raced through the halls at the end of the fifth period every day with bags of clubs on their backs? Well, they were the Boise High Golf Team. These boys, with their instructor Al Cafferty, tra- verse every afternoon tothe Plantation Golf course to practice for their matches. The Boise golfers had six threesway meets with Nampa and Caldwell before they entered the Big Six district and state matches. Coach Cafferty had three returning lettermen to bolster his squad. They were Bob Cole, Bob Campbell, and Eddie Hedges. The remainder of the squad was moulded around Bruce Williams, Toe lones, Bill Whitman, Dean Hodges, Dean Highlander, Wayne Solomon, Wally Webster, Ray Dillard, Mac Tohnson, Dewey Brown, and Wayne Wissman. Early printing deadlines prevented publishing the results of the matches, but early reports indi- cated that the squad promised to be one of the best in years. Girls' Rifle Team l'l1r1111i1l1ll11'i-ll111'lvf1lll11-11111::l1'111'l111:1 l,1f'f11l+-111111l Ali'X1ll14ll'l', Sql. llf1l1:rfy, Sql. Gculorllr 11111'l Sql. Wr111l1l, ll11' fl1rl:1' l'f1lle- 'l'+-11111 l1111::l1P1l one ml llw 11111::l 71llf'1'I'!1!?llIl f:1A.1:x1111:: 111 ye--11:1. llw c111'l:1 l1If'1l 11 l11l.1Ic1l lUl'lYlIlI14' 111.1l1'l111:11l111'11111ll1e+ year, 4111 1141:.111f1 ::111'l1 11.-l1f111If1.1:: W.1ll11 W11ll.1 llIC1l1Sf'llf1Ol -1:1-l l.llllIl'l l,. W11r1l1l Hlflll llL'llfJl1l ml l1'm1w4Jo1l, M11'l11r1.111. 'l'l1r-1111l-: 11l::c1 l11'e1l 11 ::l1cv11lrle1' lcwsl1011l rlvr 11111l1'l1 Wllll ll1e- l 1f1y:1' l61ll+- 'l'e+.1111, wl11c'l1 llli-y l11::ll1y.111111111w111111'11111. l 114'11lly -11lv1:111r w11:: M1:1:1 Amy M11:'ful1, alllll lhe- f1ll1r'+:1:: wr-rf-. l'1r-:11-le-11l, M111'11111 K4m1lcgse1'1'el111'y, l-1y11-1 Wirllne-1', 111111111111-1, M111'1e-S11111Pl',Tl1e'll'11'e1P l11c1l11-:zl l111-11:1 wi-11' Mmlllvlll Kfmak, lf1y1111 W1lllQl'l', 11111ll'?11ll1fllr-111-r:1r111. f fIll11-r'1111-111l11f1f:we-14-.fi-1lly.5l1.1w,G+-c11C1111Al1 r411:.l11:1, M-111f11141 Nr-wl1111, l?1l.1 ljslllt-'lSOIl, Sylvm Mrmue, Wlllllvl W1l111c1ll1, llclllw Cr1111g1lr1l1, lVlclILlf:? ClUl1Yf'l'!1, llvvvily Slll'9l, lu Allll Swrmpef, lf111111111 lrfllrufl, lllllllvlllll W11llf11'v, llHlv11Mc111r'r1e'1, Wslll' il-1 Alf,-x-1111lf-r, ll111'l111111 ls'yll1v1, llllll Mary l.c111 V.1111111. G. A. A. Sport Managers ll11- 1l11l1e-1: ml ll1+- Cl.A.A, :1i1r11l 111111111qe-rf: nlI't- lcv Illfllllfllfl f-11ll111::111::111 111 lllt-'ll' 51111l11'11l111' spmrl, 11111l4e C lklrlllfl w1ll1 ll1F'1l .11lv1::r11', M1s:r.u51ee1'::, lf1rsf1ec'11l r'r111l1f::l::, lCl'Vll 11-1tr11:l:: ral .ill 1'o11le:alH 11111l p1'41f - 1 . l1f'+-::, 11111li1r1-al l1Cll1f'P?-1 ll?-?l'l1lIl11lll1 lu ll1v11' zaporl. ll11:: ye-.11 ll1f- C1.A.A. Hllflll 111111111qe:1':: fl11l 1111 wxf-ullr-11l 111l1, 11:1 w11:: ::l1f1w11 l1yll1el111'c1f+1111111l1P1' r1lc1lll:1ll1-illl1111v1lc111llr1i e.11'l1 spc11'lwllere1'l. ll14-::+- wr-11-lllv f1,A.A,sz1111rl111111111qe1'sf1r11lllle ::g1r11l:' ll111l llwy ws-iv 11-rcpcwllsallnlw lcwri Pnl Rey, 11r1l1l:z, y11llvyl111Ilg M111y l.ru11 Mlllf?I', rspveillnill H+-lly N1:::zc111, l1-1::l-11-ll1.1lly l.flll1 K111c'1:1lc11'1l, fzfwfllnill, .111fl l11fl1ll1 C'lllV1'l, lllllll llflllll. Girls' Tumbling Team Tl'1e1'e's lh1'1lls and sp1lls 11ple11ly when llme Gll'l5' Tumbling Te-a111p11ls 011 ils show. These curls, Olll' lilled 111 lvrillicml reel 11111'l while l1IlllOI'lllS pre' senlevl several sl111111111q shows L'll1l'lI1Q ll1e pdsl sensmr Mosl ol us I'6lllPIIll7El' lllt'lIl 11e1'lu1'1111111c'es 1l11ri11q llme lmll-lime 11cl1v1l1es 11l ll1e lmskellvall qamesg bul lhey Dlll 011 several ullwr ::l1ows, 111' Cl11d111q exh1bilio11s 11l llw Elks, the AIIlPI'lL'ciIl Leq1o11 Hall, 41111lsev91m1l P.T.A. 111e9f111qs. ll look long hours Ol p1'nCl1Ce lo 11c1'o111pl1sl1 the Sllllllli wl'1ic'l1 lhey sm C11p.1lvly lWPl'lOT'l1lPkl, .mil lhe Uqirl 11C1'0lmls ol Bmse l-liql1 are lo be 1'o11q1'.1l11' lated lor lhe1r ellorls. The llISlFl1ClOI' was Doreen 'l'l1o111.1s, .1111l her Q1ss1slu11l was Pal Murphy. Olher 111e111lve1':1 ol the team were: Rae lean p9lI'FP, M.11'le11e l0lTllSOll, Carol T1qer, Md11ree11 Chrislie, L111'.1y Hwlslell, Rulh Webb, DOll19 CC5llllUliWI1, Georqe Eylvl'11s011, and Marilyn T011lc111. F111'11lly .11lv1so1' was Mrs. Br11c'kP11. . l!!, 1Q7E W b !' !'7 ? 'F-Y , I r. ,WW K. W W W W 1 12' W X, 1 sf , ' 5 'u W WW W .raw -I,-,A , .WW N 513' !? + ' Q EEA IW' fu N' .. if. : 5 ea W' ff- -W 5267 E 4, '23-f 1, iv . ff-WW 14 i. 1:-if .W . Q ' Q,3p.WE .. -F' -rf '- 9 .. W- ,W I 'Wu , 2 . 1 4- . . WI ' W ' '52 fr- 1 .Z Mifjm' QW- i' Q1 3. . 7' ' ' r l'5n.f!,.1f-,:W- 11--W ' fm v'Wf'.:i 55: W -35. gg g..,W.f-, ,Ml H.if?:1y:-4ff,g:'W7ff5 F J: ' V - ' ,git-,,, I v-i', WW, , ,xg - M f 11' M if-. W W' Qs gf:-?i,s,?sf5:2g' ,W :Tl 2 ? Wl':-mr-, ' W es J, 3' ' rf' V !' ' W 4? 3 0. ff' . .. 'ffil 3 k.,.,c-M ,W-W WI . . LN i 1--1 33 X if .W . .W. - .9 A- -,. W A 1' V F! i . 55 'Q 3 . ' K ii N2 5 gl 5 1' j W, F W I W. ri- Y' . W , Q. W! ' ti'-Y 3 . . VG' uri: - - W sh :' QW AW , WW :W gf ,rg-W W ls: V 1- 7. Wi 1' 5' Lbs ' ' ' W ip ' iff' 1 . ,,, fi? ' -4 fl 3 ' , , K- W- ' 1 W .I JF' JW' 3-if is W, ,. , WW 2 - W H W W . x 'f' 5 1 lf' I a. NW 1 X 2 W ' .LV s , 'i ' .- Q: 1 g: fl. -fs -si.: f, , N Y Y i T' F' 1 .FI :Q 1 . 1 . gf' 5. u u W . in 1 ff W . ij W 1, V Q' 4: : Q W. x 4 W .W . W W U. 1' 2 ' A 31? i , 4, :W W' - . W W W WWW W Y Wil. 5 ' 3 'S' Q 5 xi: ' 5,- i W, Ca F Ts O03 EES Ae Jusxsg DKQE, a SopyxoqAoREs J opp, C1-P-ss 'F as Classes Editorsg Bradford Shaw - Janice Moore AL lhrey Stephens Josephine Lizaso Bill Etter I',.- i,l.i,' Vi--l'iw li-ii' 5:--'li-l.uy Sophomore Class Wi-, the rzriplioiiioiws, have SllC'CiTttSSll1llY completed our first, and what is usually the most timorous year lwith the possible excep- tion ol thi- chronic: apprehension towards the end ot the senior yi-arl anioiicist the Cirey halls and ivy-covered teachers ol Boise Senior Hifili School. We have tried our winds, so to speak, .mil wit hope- they are in conclition to carry us as successfully lliroufili our 1-nsuinc'i two years. Alt:-r CJVe'I'C,'CDIIllIlCj our initial timidity we found that we could liatti-r our way up the- l'Down stairs, and down the l'Up stairs, .ippi'oar'liiiiri the clark determination of the upperclassmen. We lfifirnf-il that te-n hours ol sleep are not REALLY necessary and that szoiiieoiie is likely to ask you to square a hypotenuse at itllllflfil any moment. ln no time at all we learned to catch on to thi- iii-flacicxial joke and that a oood semblance ot attention may li' olitainecl by seeniinq to shade the eyes with the hand. lt is not without cause that we speak with such pride ol our atwoniiflislimenls. A class noted lor its pep and enthusiasm tor all school lunclions, we have participated actively in all orqani- Yfrlllwlifl oy J1'Il to us. As material proof ot this, our name has been f-iiiiiiivf 'rl on the Cobble--lest Cup lor l949-SU for spirit, coopera- liriii, anfl lllffifdlclll abilities shown at the biq pre-Nampa-dame iully. ttf-waiisii ol the-ir leadership or other obscure qualities, we 1-If-vtfifl to !'CJIlilllCfl our oovernmental attairsz Aubrey Stephens, im-ssifli-iii, losephine l,izaso, vice-president, Bill Etter, secretaryg lufly llull, trf-asurer, and Blaine lensen and Marjorie Black, rf'prwfaf-iitalivris. filoplioiiiorii athlr-lifts, whose purpose it is to acquaint the boys with varsity pi'oc1e-cliirwf-, were remarkably successtul. Cnr piq- !1l'lIl1ffif'll1ll!'I'fl Sllllf'l'f'Kl but a sinale deteat, with the hoopsters, at im-:iii limit, showinfi every indication ol doino likewise. Aix we rf-vii-w our lirst year, we realize it is but a preparation lor our last and most important two years before we hie ourselves .iwuy to c-ollecie. We leel, however, that we have learned the If -fzfzons 1-xps-crtecl ol us durinq this year, and have completed the firounilworla lor our lurther erudition. 65 NL, X I Judy Hull 'l'w.iiuii-I Blaine Jensen Ki-i ii'-rw-iit.i'ivv Marjorie Black R.q,i.- .-iil.ilivif I25 Row 1: Marjorie Black, Catherine Bellino, Mari' anne Bockman, Phyllis Browning, Beverly Bowers, Dolores Braden, Betty Blaine. Row 2 : Mary Ann Edner, Sharon Breshears, Esther Beeson, Maxine Bruschke, Roberta Bruce, Beverly Brown, Patsy Bradley. Row 3: Daniel Bowen, lasper McDoodle, Doris Boor, Ti luana Boutvvell, Vernon Bradshaw, Ger- ald Blakeney. Row 4: Milton Belsher, Calvin Bourne, Leonard Brookf, Richard Borup. 2I3 Row 1: Wood Barker, Patrioia Allen, Diana Aldecoa, Doris Arnold, Marlene Baxter, Ann Aokley, Bob Arnold. Row 2: Ray Allumbauqh, Wyrtefited Bacon, Willa Andreasen, Beverly Beckwith, Patricia Bader, Agnes Beall, Maxine Billman, Betty Baldwin, Donald Barkell. Row 3: Alvin Anderson, lerry Barnes, Charles Anderson, George Allen, lohn Barrutia, Maurice Ballit, Lewis Alter. Row 4: Bill Beattie, Harvey Bolin, Loren Basler, Dick Allen, Henry Achurra, lerry Barnes, Lyle Beans, George Addlnqton. 2I8 Row 1: Ioan Caytord, Charlotte Chapman, Rose' mary Campbell, Colleen Carman, Carol Cameron, Donald Caldwell, lohn Carley, Gene Burns. Row 2: Barbara Chase, Mary Buchanan, Doris Chapin, LaVerne Carver, lanet Campbell, lim T. Campbell, lim l. Campbell, Ronnie Carpentier. Row 3: Yvonne Carr, Virqtnia Cady, Marian Chase, Roma Lee Carbeery, Gayle Burqe, Betty Cardullo, lanice Burt, Tony Bullard. Row 4: lerry Cahoon, Donald Bunch, Bob Carr, Bill Bunce, Mary lean Burke, Martin Brinqman Allan Cameron. 2I7 Row 1: Av-1 Im' IL111111-H1-, ff11111I C'11lv1-1, K.1ll1 11-v-11 V111111111, A1111-slwilfl f'4Y1P', IJ11ll1v C'f1111111Tc111 M1111f1f'1111y111:,M111yI,11111:z+-V11I1+-ll,I11l1J1111f5.1v1:f Row 2: M111111111-V f'11::111l111, M1111l1.1 IJ11v1:1, I.111. V111111111, M.1111w'11 CfI111::111-, CY111111-11 Cl11111l111'+111 I 1 . , 1 . f11111111f1f11J1-11,In-v111lyf,f1111l1!,f1111lD11lIr111. Row 3: I..111yf'1111'l-1, M11'l1111-If'111w, CTI111l1IVJ1lV1f' H1IIf'l1H I1111 !'f1l1l111l1 I-'1111111+1l911ly, Cf.11111Il U11v1:2 Row 4: 12111111 f'111i1H1-, 'l'1111y f'l111:z1f111l11-11, MHIV1111 ll-1v1:', I1111 C'111w11117l1, M1111I1' f'11111:1, 161111111 Cjlllllfl 11111, IJ:-1111 f'l111-.11-11:11-11, 11111 CU111:-1-'. D4 Row 1: M-1x111w I l1-111l1v11, 131.11114 F11111:cw111'tl1 fl1-f11111111- I'Iy11'l11:.1-11, 1111111 Fvll, I1111111y Fmx, 1311111111 F'-1'f1111::f111, NfIIIIl1ll1 fb-1-111'--11, 19111111111 F1'c11gqPH. Row 2: 19111111-11: 62111111 1011111 Fry, H1-11411 G1+I11'k1-, f'f-111151 l 1111Y:, I11'y'1'1- I 11111:'w'111'7l1, IJVLIIIY I 1111t1v1, Hf111111f' PM-, IC1-Hw f'f111 . Row 3: W-IYII1' l r111v'y, IHW111:-1 I 111'1H111111, G111'v . , . . J , lv-1111-y, f1f11y lwwlf-1, A111l11'w I'1wl1., f,,l1111'lH C1-1111111-1,f1111yf'If1y11,I11l111f1.111vH, Row 4: 1 2111yI 11-y, I1111111,1I'1y1'11111-1, W11l1111 Fr-11111 I1-y,I1.1v11H'1-1:1-1,I1-1'111lf'l+-11111111,H1'111Hr1111fl-111:::f, I1lHlI ' l'll1l1 1 I Row 1: Sylv1.1D111111,Sl111'lPyD1u11::, N.1111'y Ebewle 5111111111 Deppe, W11l1e1' I5w11I, C.11'11l.1 Emlslvy, P111 Dolwbs, L1111111 ELHPTSHII. Row 2: D11v11i D11111111111, B1llEtte1-, W111111.1 Drake K111hlee11D1'11qc111, Dec11111v Ev.111s, L11 13.11119 Dvwey Row 3: Dwk Ennis, Sfwve E111v1'111e, Rvx D1111111111 Ive Ev1111::, D011 DC5IIlII111'k, Ke1111eH1 Ffby, Invk E111o1'y. Row 4: Cl1111'lef:: D1111l1Ay, H1111 E111ie1', 101.1111 Dwk H1ll D111111, P1111l111 D11 l..11111r1, Perry 1311 Bwfiv, D011 11111 E1iW111'1i::. IOS Row 1: Mr. Pollard, Helen Hendry, Sharon Hola- day, loanne lensen, Mary Hunt, ludy Hull, Carole Hurst, Liiray Holsted, Flora Hedges, limmie lnama. Row 2: Harriet Hayes, Patricia Henry, Betty lean Haynes, leanne Ann lensen, Anne Hartman, George lenkins, Franklyn Hayden, Robert Harri- son, lack Hicks. Row 3: Dean'IHighlander, Clifford Hostetler, Gene Hayakawa, Blaine lensen, lames Hoffman Ellis Hyde. Row 4: Tom Hyatt, Gerald Hudgins, Sherman Hibhert, Diok Hood, Robert Horn. 205 Row l: Carol Ann Grave, Billy Gortly, Neil Grarnkow, Gordon Hanipe, Melvina Hall, Wanda gvngn, Patrieia Hargrave, Loren Gray, Bill Hod' ar . Row Z: Leslie Hansen, Franklin Graham, lerry Gwilliani, Georgia Hanford, leannine Guay, Dar- lene Hance, Mary Lu Hansen, Doris Gibson, lo Ella Hamilton. Row 3: Edward Grabner, Neva Hague, Robert Hianes, Tim Hansen, Bns Gitwtwonw, Iris Hansen, Nuel Hanks, Row 4: Harold Hamilton, lohnny Harden, Brnoe Hansen, Keith Greenlee, Boti Graham, Charles Grove, Don Gilster. 330 Row 1: La Vern lone-s, Colene Kantaros, Mar' iorie Klitzman, Dixie Lee Johnson, Shirley lohn- son, leanine lohnson, Pat lohnson. Row 2: Bch lewel, loe lessnp, Peggy Kelley, Margaret Knudsen, Trudy Kaper, loan Klinger, Barbara lohnson. Row 3: Lynn lones, Mac lohnson, A, l. Kapioka, Dick lensen, Dave Kallas, VVarren Kimber, Gerry Keener, Bob Kellog. 204 Row I: Mm lfnlf, llfxrlwxrwll.:-.n'l1,lK'11Il1M1xrlll1, , .ll1 l .f- -'vw , ', vw -f , wuz. Mmllyn l,1lvl':y, flhf-ryl M.1lhv-w:.on, l'lf'vllI'lf'0 ln lu! N v l lr nx C n l Mrfnr ly Ds 1 I MfNf-ll, lll'W'l'1 lVl4'lKl 4'll, lwvf-rly Krvrfnnllx. Row 2: Alun'-Hnlf-1,lrln--lM1-Ke-nny,llvlm1Sl1w' nmn lfvf-g+lnnf- l.mf:'fl, N-nwy Kfrhlw, Mnry Mul- wfnl, Mnnrnf- ln Vvll, fhnwlyn lmwwlll, Urnnnn fllfwf-n fm, ll Illl1l l'lf41 l.1, Kr-nnn l,ln:1r-n. Row 3: l rf-l M4 lr'-y, hon Mrxlhf-12, Flrwlfv-rl Mah lvl, l'.vw11+nf- l.l'Ylll I, lllll ln-1-, Alvnu I.nthf-r, Allrrllf- l'1-lv-I Hn l1nn,nlvlM,n'ygfflIf- Row 4: l'flnlsl'l l.41l--r, lflv-r'.'zn lVll'cll'lHI l, Rfwlf-1 lVl-'l'1f'n.'n- l'Vrmlfllflllrllfllrflwwll M-'l'-lw111,l3r1lwrn'l M-'llnvn-,Q lfxllwnv l,,1l1f'y, l7f'nvn. Mlnslw. IO2 Row l: Mnsn-l l'll1llI., l'.1lrnm l'rlflfly, Cfflrrwle- l'.nnw-y, Ann l'f15rn..l, lmnnw ll11lf'l'!?UIl, fihlrloy l1'flIl l'f-n-ll'-lfln, flrfff-l Nrflllw, llwvc-rly flwr-ns, l'l l1ZI lll l . Row 2: I-'n.ll',lHy-1 fun,l'1,.lln-rlluvlalf-,Arnmlfrnnt 1-1, 'lhf-vw .1 lll Vl'Illf', l'lVfll'y'l1 lllllfli-UH, Fllmlwf-lll IMI, l'f1xl4-nl'1l'1ll,l f'l'1l'l1f'llf-I. ROWS: ll-1'.'11l l'1u1'l-1, lnn l'11llf'n, ll-rvv l'11r:v'll, l'1xlly l'f,lVf-r, llylny lhnl., ll1'l'lllIflll, lhwl-1 lhlllllfxl, 1.117011--ny, Row 4: l f':l.1lfll-Uarnw-y,lrf-syxnfllnlflwe-mx,lrllivlfl Nuvlmwlrr, l,f-roy fiwvnr. 203 Row 1: Kay Messenger, Carol Murphy, Belly Morkwilx, Ellloll Meldndwr, lVlLWI'QdIl Moorv, Roh Prl Nowhonso, lVl4H'lG Myers, Mlss Spec:-rrl. Row 2: Ile-no Mnhloslion, Allow Mwhel, Kathryn Me-f1d,Io Ann Monrarr, Marlowe Newton, B.n'har'd Moody, Nan Morsch, Georgina Miller, Esther Messnme-r. Row 3: losephme Mnre-laqn, lnrnes Nall, lohn Mmx, Charles Nelson, lorry Medske-r, Richard Moore, Sharon Morrow, Dolois Mnrr-ay. Row 4: llnnes Newhnrn, Pmlwlne Morrls, Curl Mnrruy, leon Myers, Larry Monroe. 69 206 Row 1: Charlene Stewart, Allene Siebe, Marilyn Stanton, Barbara Story, Arline Snyder, Orel Shel- ton, Patsy Shutz. Row 2: Rosie Simunich, Mary Ann Stubblefield, Eva May Stubblefield, Carol Stauth, lulia Shaeffer, Barbara Serton, Mary Stanton, Donna Slcoye. Row 3: Dick Stout, Robert Smith, George Smith, Oscar Shines, William Simons, William Shields. Row 4: Carvel Stevenson, Donald Smith, Donald Stevenson, Aubrey Stephens, Ray Settles, Gaylord Solomon. 227 Row 1: Mary Ann Rutherford, loanne Root, Mari- lyn Saville, Mary lo Roberts, leannie Rowland, Donna Roberts, Ardys Rupe. Row 2: Noreen Rankin, Mary Riggs, Sylvia Rogers, Ruth Ries, Charlene Schraft, Gyla Seal, Clifford Rice, Bill Reed. Row 3: Dave Riebe, Don Rosenberger, Gary Rob- inson, lim Raymer, Peter Sinsel, Larry Richards, Robert Reitan, Merlin Reusser, Row 4: Torn Richardson, Arthur Ray, Bill Sellars, Lee Sells, Deryl Roark, Garry Ray. 334 Row 1: Merrill Tonning, limmie Thomson, lay Dee Taylor, Howard Vaughn, Barbara Stroud, Ann Tertelin, layne Tanabe, Marilyn Tonkin. Row 2: Billie Wakernan, Patricia Strange, Carol Tiger, Ioan Tater, Mary Ann Thompson, Leone Sweany, Clarice Talbot, Marcia Thornton. Row 3: loe Vollmer, Kay Tidwell, lris Thomson, Larraine Thomas, Charles Sudweeks, Bill Sunder- land, Roger Teed, Don Terwilliger. Row 4: Wayne Stroud, Frank Tweedy, Charles Tate, larnes Sutherland, lerry Tingey, Bill Tile- man, .lack Thurmon, Bill Wahle, George Swanson. IOI Row 1: Marcene White, Wilma Wilmoth, Dor- othy Wells, Roiean White, Lou Ann Williams, Norma Whittaker, Ianice Wallace, Marianne Wright, Elise Yeaman. Row 2: Mary Washburn, Darlene Youn, Carol Ann Zapp, Tom Welch, Robert Yanskey, Velma Yensen, Barbara Winqstrom, Marlena Whaley. Row 3: Don Waltman, Ben Strode, Ralph Woz- niak, Bill Wardle, lerry Wright, Sheldon Yarike, Harvey White, lack White, Richard Williams. Row 4: La Var Ward, lack Wenske, Anton Wei- bel, Wayne Wissman, Jules Wright, Charles Wil- son, Lynn Ward, Herbert Whisman, Don Woods. ir 13 Y' .,,fT '-YIM :V -. -N, nv, s,. . 11 V si Hfzf' L-- V Ei 3 Q-i5 -.1519 ., .--w--:,, I QM-sf 1, ijffiyi' w 7 i 1: V GQ 'Fglj fsf'?fiE'L',l :st-1 -n. wwf.: if 717' ff ' :W-,.' gli ill5 ,'f' ffilkf' L16 wi ' If V l'f fi 124' . 4 ,. P. l - BV' 5 'vm , 9 ':, l F . . , I I. A. 1 Q - v ' - I , , f 2 :X c , it az. 2 5 '1 ff Y 4 , riff ? , i ? V' Ixywff ww- . 3, my , . . l . , , . . - t t 'f 4. ,-42 L ry.. Flip Kleffner Walter Root Jim Rutherford l'1i- i levi' View llii- i-lon' 551-vrw-tai'y Junior Class 'l'lif- lunior yi tar lawketl ont- thing lt lacketl the distinctive char- awti-r'istit':q ol both the Senior and Sophomore classes, being tt llllf'l lien- nor therr- on the social scale ot secondary schools. Wi- wflrf- lortwl to rtnclurr- a superlicvial oblivion akin to the status ul the imclcllf- ol the three brothers in the familiar fairy tall-, who was nf-ithr--r as gross and stupid as the eldest, nor as 1-nilowfirl with the- distinctive Samaritanism ol the youngest, but who was fmriiiiittf sql to remain in the-story lor thesake of continuity. fl!JIlV1'l'fSclllOIl with people who were interested enough to ask our position in scrhool was a difficulty. When we told them we wi-ri' luniors, the most they dared venture was a cautious oh or .i tr-ntahve, unimaginative and murmured growing like a wi-eil. Hut tr-ll them you're a Sophomore or a Senior and lllf -morit -s vonii' hack: their graduation or their first day in school. 'llll4'l'!' oncrr- was a story about a man who remembered his lunior yi-ar, lint that was when he was locked in the school during ffhristinas vacration. lt must be said that this obscurity is char- avtf-ristic', not ol us as a group, but ol lunior classes since the invi-ntion ol the votton gin. tVVe're not too sure just what the t-otton gin has to flo with it, but so many things happened then.i 'l'o wonn ff'lit4rllI' lor this lac-k ot psf'-iiilo-distinction was the Very wlasf: itsftll. l'iIJclI'lQf'ft by such athletic prodigies as Roger Ran- vlotiih, l'hillip Klellner, Bob Crawford, limmy lester, Walter ls'riot, lilainft Cfooper and Bob Walker, and intellectual souls like lamfw: Wisner tthf- senator from Corncrib Countyl, Alan Adams, Naomi lvlitvhf-ll-incllunr1Abhott, wr- won many laurets in many tif -lflfz, fflasss oltit-ers vannot he omitted from any report on classes. 'thi-y arf- thi- one-s whose hard work and keen sense of manage- mf-nt must he the criterion tor future classes. At our head we f-If-vlfifl thi' t'f'IiUWtlf'fl Flip Kletlner, presidentg VValter Root, Vice- iirf-rsiftf-ntg lim lQllllif'l'lOl'ffl, secretaryg lanet Austad, treasurer, anfl fitanton Tate and Blaine Cooper, representatives. tvluc'-h as W1if'tilOYfifl this last year we are happy now to assume the titlf- ol Sf-niors and leave our slightly worn but well con- ititionr-fl titlf- ol luniors, with all its dark ramifications, to the SOt7tiUtilCJt'F'S. 'fft Hilar- 4 gf-gg -LLL Janet Austad Troasiirer Stanton Tate R.-I ii'o::--iit.itix'o Blaine Cooper Ri-5 if-:r--iit.itive IO7 Row l: Mary Brown, Ellentine Enzminger, Paula Brewer, Tommy Binnion, Diane Barnes, Mary Bowden, Mildred Brewer, Ramona Blair. Row 2: Betty Betournay, Donna Black, Emma Lou Brennan, Leona Emmons, Beth Benson, Cheryl Beckstead, Bobbie Beaver, Phil Booking, Dick Blinn. Row 3: Bill Bliss, Edward Barton, Carleen Emory, Bonnie Bennett, Beverlee Brady, Carolee Brady, Floyd Evans. Row 4: Ronald Barrett, Rurio Bendio, Donald Erwin. 2I4 Row 1: Donna Andrus, ludy Anderson, Lynn Anderson, Johnny Anduiza, tune Ah Fong, Kay Agee, Ronald Armstrong, Dian Edwards. Row 2: Mary Echols, Bobbie Albertson, lanet Austad, Beth Bancroft, Betty Barnard, Beverly Bailey, Maxine Anderson, Mary Baird, lnez Echevarria. Row 3: loe Barker, Vtfard Armstrong, Boyd An- derson, Eugene Allred, Alan Adams, Don Bagley, Monttord Egbert, David Austad, D6 Row 1: Joyce Cardullo, Grace Fannin, Delores Cernick, Bonnie Burdette, Dona Chapman, Mar- gene Claiborne, Mary Burns. Row 2: Ardis Carmody, Naomi Farmer, Cather- ine Cook, Verna Coulter, laftgueline Chapin, Irene Earnlund, Emma lean Fairchild. Row 3: Ronald Cain, loyce Chambers, Beverly Burnett, Mary Byrne, Lois Cain, Sandy Bryant, Dorothy Chatburn. Row 4: Donn Bryant, Robert Campbell, Leonard Busby, Pickering Burges, Donna Cantlon. SH Row 1: IL1IfI11I'1111111f11I, lI.1Iv-1-115'111111, If1C,T11lvf-11, I 11If- IIf1v1:, III-II1-11 I 1!lI11'I, M111'Iy Il11Iu-11, f5I111'If1y IIf'II I, I Y C I '?, I 1II1I'II'I1 I. ROWZ: I'v11111I1I IM11111-III'-y, I5.11I1111'.1 I-Nw Ij1lV1:1, I 1-11 IIf'vI111, Nf11111f1 Mm- Illl-Lv, H111'I-111'-1 f,f111'I1:1, 1 I 1 I I ,111II11I'r1y,! I.1-ff 1111111-yr I1I4I1H!'CI11Irl'I', 0w3: I.I11','1I f'1f1111', II-1I'y' f'11IIf-II, I1I11 Il'-111 In-1111-1, IM1I111111 If-1111 II-IVII, M1II'fI1II'f'I C.Ifv1111111:r, I 11 I 1+'I-'If- Ii1IIf'I11'Iz, I.'!If'I'11'I'I10'Y OW 4: I f1I11f1I I'I'lWIV1I1I, IVI111'v111 CIN-1If1I, I9f1I1v1'1 f11111v-, I111'I2 IPM I111111I1f-1111 IO6 Row 1: Vf'I4l IIII1l'I, Iffyvv' II11:1f-11.1w11, Ws1IIf1.: IIf-11fI1-1'::f111, M1-IV11 II111111111111+I, I,l1ll9 K+11'11:Q, I'IvIf 11 H.1lI,A1111-I.-- lI11lI,Mm-11y11II11v111f1Hl11. Row 2: Il11'.'11I II111'11:2,HII.11'1y' Ifuwzl, 'I'f'1'1'PII H1111 1111, flnylf' II' -','. If-1 II1v-I11111 II111'1'1,4, IMI IIv1IIy I4'II'f II'-11111-1 II11'I-' II11II Row 3:l.1111yI1f-111111,I'I11IpII.111,K1-11112-1I1IlfJ1kff1:, lf-11I'.f-Inf-1::I--',gf www II11I1L111Il, I..111f-Hf-1:f:f:I1o1x 228 Row 1: Hevfwly' WPN1, G111e11.1 Greer, SI1111Iey F1'eeI.1111i, FIOI'PI1L t-F C:u1I'I'PII, Io A1111 GPQHPS, Bev- P1'Iy GO1'1111'IL, P11111 FI111'Ifq, IPQ111 Ev1111s. Row 2: I1'1s G1'11I1.1111, RIIIII G1'm1+11'::w11, I-11111'v w - - -, - Cw111111-11, I,PI11111I Pr1wIv1', 5119 QI-11l'U I'1'e1-1111.111, If 119110 Gllsiur, M.11'lP11v Gc11'1Iw11. Row3:EvP1'eI1 G1fIc11'1I, Nml Fc11'1'111.111, BVIIVP Fowler, Ne1I Fmsi, Rvx FIRISPIK, I'fw11.1I1I G.1L1:1, QZUIA 111111 Fry, I31Il Fr1:21v1'. D8 Row 1: lessie May McQueen, Marilyn McDonf ald, Mary Ann McNair, Nancy MCGinly, Sally Landers, Evelyn McDonald, loanna Ledford. Row 2: Dick McNamara, lessie Manning, Delores Matthews, loyce Lehman, Beverly Miller, Naomi Mitchell, Pat Miller. Row 3: Hugh McNichols, Williaiii Magnuson, Fred Lewis, Arthur Mayse, Fred Means, Ronald McMillan, Willfird Mitchell. 230 Row 1: Donna Huslcey, lean Howerton, Marlene lohnson, Maureen lones, Sally lones, Yvonne Howard, lo Ann Hosler, Vina Mae lngallrs, Shirley Knox. Row 2: Gerald Hochstrasser, Victor lorgensen, Margaret lackson, loycelyn Howard, Dorothy House, Anna Mae Kunter, Charlotte Knox, Allan Hochslrasser. Row 3: Dean Hodges, liiines lohnson, Dean lones, Wyatt Hoelzle, Elfilon Howiirfl, Glen Hos teller, Ralph Hull. Row 4: Don Kesler, lohn Koiiiiess, Christy King, Phillip Kleffner, lirninio lent:-r, Donfilil Hull, Vial Hopkins. D7 Row 1: Marjorie Parker, Blanche Muniinert, Carol Qlsen, Aurelie Qurarla, Gerry Murphy, Emma Lou Moore, Naomi Neeh, Marilyn Part-:er Row 2: Sylvia Moore, Darlene Murray, Pat Mor- ris, Ann Olson, Barbara Ne-leon, Marilyn Light, Nancy Moore, Gwena Lough, Katherine Love, Carma Murdock. Row 3: Phil Paclou, Curl Neil, lfznavio l.lfsl'Tf', Bill Palmer, Bolv Moulton, Bill Mosinfni, Glenn Gsborn. Row 4: Monty Logan, Dale lvlrizllfilllirl, Bolu Oakes, Ray Moore, Henry Moran, Paul Muhonen. 123 Row 1: 1V11111ff111- 1'1-11-1'1111, 1.11111111 16119-1, 15111111111 1'1r11a1':11,1r1111111'11A11111.111, K11111y 17111111-, 13119-191111 1'v'111'1', 1111'1fi11' 1'V1-11-f111f11111. Row 2: V111111 11111 1-ff-y11f1111:2, 1 11yf1 1jci??1HY, 1111191 M111-11111, A111111 1,f-f- 1'11X11111, A111157 1w?e1y1111111::, Cw1 lci1'- 111111- 1'11w111 Row 3: 11111 1 1'14'14'4', 1111111111- 111-11-1'::r111, 11111 1J1'lL 1-I1 1-H1111-111'11y11ff 1ff11'11-11111'111-::1 Vfl1f1.11,111'111. Row 4: 12111 1,1111-1'11, 1-H11111111 1-?.1c1::11.11H, P11'y1 eJ 1'1-11-1111111, 1-7111111 1-'.11111r111, 1J.1v1- 1'1H11'f-, 31111116-y 1 111-1- 122 Row1:1111111111W1111111111-1,111111-111111 V1111'H111,10y1:e '1'11111+-1, 11-11y W111111-111, 13111'11111'11 W1111-Leer, S1163 W1111, 1'1V1'1Y11 WIf'1C1I1111I. ROWZ: f'1.11.1 fS1r1111-4 A1111 '1'111111111s:c111, G1O1'111 '1'111111111f111, 1J111f1111y Wr11l1, f'1f-r111s- 1111'i1'11, A1111 1111111111111-,,111111f'y 11-1vv-1::1e-1111. Row 3: 111111y'1'1'111111111, 11111 W111ke+1', 1i1'111'fJ V11'q11, 1.11111-:z W.111111::, 111111-w W-1111, 1'311'11.11'11 W1111ce1', 1111111-11 1211-v1-11:.f111. Row 4: f1111111f111'1'111vgf'111111+-1111111111-,15rJ11W1111ce1', 1211111-1-c '1'11111111f1x, 1..1w111111'f- 1l111::, 13011 Tllckery 111-1'1111111V11111'f1::111-111,1111114-11V-111K1f1f2k, 226 Row 1: IV1111'q111'e1Steve11s, Beverly S1'11PP1, 1V11i1'19 Sqmer, NOI11 S11w111'1z, 1v1111'11y11 S111111de1's, Dcwmthy SIIl111l, C111'c11 SI1l111l, 1V1111'y S11ss.1111.111, P111sy S1111111, 1V11':4, Wi11e1'. Row 2: Cc111111P Shephe1'd, S1111y Shaw, 1V1111'q1191'- 11e Steneuk, Ioyce S1ck1e1', E1e1111c11' Rob111so11, M1111 yorie Ross, 1114-1 Rc111tsc111, 11111C1R11qs11111, B011 S1e111'11s. Row 3: C1'111q Sp1111q191', 11111 12111119-1'1o1'1'1, S119I'I11dI1 SI1YL161', BI'l1f't-E Rose, 111111ef:S11.1wv121', LOWQ11 S116-111 13011, Divk Rose. Row 4: 1,e1111111 RQ1111111111, Walter Root, D11v111 Ricks, B111 S1111111, Dcmq A11111'e.1sc111, D111 S11e11u11, Dc11'1'P11 Sprovl. li-f, ,v ffm A uf, Af 234 Row 1: Marilyn Wolf, Pal Wilmol, Del Rae Whit iinqlon, Rulh Wehh, Lawanna Warf, Sharon White, Alma Willis, Belly Rosenberry, Row Z: loyce Worthington, Lore Wolf, Arlene Wharton, Rosalie Slrinqfellow, Marian Watson, Pat Woodmore, loanne Swope. Row 3: Bill Whilnian, Kenneth Stroud, Le Roy Weber, Barbara While, lune Wood, Qwen Weeks, Sharon Swifl, Bill Weiss. Row 4: Charles White, Bob Watson, Arnold Will, Claude Williams, lim Wisiiei'. ISO Row 1: Guy lames, Fred Schultz, Richard lohn- son, lack Williams, Voris Andrews, Reid Blanch- ard. Row 2: lack Rrinlz, Tom Clucas, Richard Vaughn, Neil Pierce, Myron Bidiman, Merland Chorn, Row 3: Richard Swindell, Ronald Willis, Bill Dilch, Mr, Hendryx, Terry Rlanl, Lynn Chrislen- sen. nf ri' V. -.'P!?E',' m...,, l V ,. Aa 9 s4 M, ,, Q .4 +15 1 1, Y , .1 , 'Q . ,... . 1 q 'lip 'g Q. V A F ix- 1 mkflf ' 'c rr.: J' H if f Hi N H11 , - W ...L .N . gg: -H -. ..-1 ' x .ill 1 V, 'T Lqfwrtrjnqg - 'I -' . - m,5JiT!,,, y . ' 'w -'..l ' 5 444 11472 . . , ' yy LN 0' - - f Q .- I ,, f f'1- J!!-f ,gm , .X I-,. , ,,,,?,. M - rfc,:J.r.w. '1 J wa- 1 I, - L-5:-. . H .J - -f K ' - -' Lf' 'I' 31 SL . 1.1 nf ef '- 4 T H ' M npr: '- ffl , 1' l r 5 -2 11s,,v-j., .W 0 .Hg .-K' --1 www DWF 1V ,'m7E u'4-.4 hir' 5 2 N - . 4.,,, :.N 1- RFP? 5 . . . . ,392 K f11'.,,7'- I ff 1 w 1' ' hr .. 49. , wig-15 .wx F . i, ff .N '-1 .'i...V' 1 rf S1E fw.Q ? A L f u I - , Fug, ju' takin- ul I ij V-Qww I , Y V., K u. 'I 0 Nfl' ..- -f' H p ,yew-.'M. 3 'n W l EQ fiFv,4r .I-ff, 11M HHfmf5aH n., -v Y. L54 A , L4 I , Af , 'SN .11 .',4,. I v. , 1' , ,F ,. U- ,Y . i lf vi 4... -' .. 1. 1 ,Q L .W 1 vi , Mm- --4 3- ' 2, Jug, IU' , ny ' ' M' hw 'M Z.. , Wi H227 kb' L .mg HIM., - 4 T: if F 'lf X .--4-9 ,,,., '1. H ' I. ,, I - Zim 's-. 1 , p. Wi em' ' W -u T., ,,.4r. , 1-IJ LM VMI 5 If . 1 .- ,fi-M AMI. dh. 4 g 5-'H' R-T.. , ,, r .M A --.. '.' W 4,1l1,xE' , , , fvv .'.' W w ' .. . .f . uv -- ' jg .7 f,v Q:-M. -q ,sq -rw .2 If-isp'-' .:, . ' 1 M I. Lf '. ' . Q. w FF' u w Vu U ,. , fn wf+ - v F ., or., .wq 7 g 1. W 1 w n 4 -: -,- . -, Iv u p 1 x JF: ' . . J' 3. A ' fi 5 . r w, 5. ML-ww H 'i ., ..4, Ll . , I 4. .Je 1 9- 4' 1 x N L H 'J . r '-if , .1 4 fC' 4 O ,Af fp ' I fs 1 I J ' . III LaRae Dunn Sharon Sm th V led ctor n 551111 10 DUNN, LaRAE ...,.. SMITH, SHARON .....AA, CLARK, JOYCE ........4 PENNINGTON, BARBARA HARDER, VIVIAN ,.,..... PRICE, SANDRA ....,.,.. ULIN, DARLENE ,... JONES, LEAH .,.,.. KARN, PHYLLIS ,... WIEDRICK, MARILYN ..,, KINGSFORD, LOIS .... OLSON, DARLENE ,..,... EAGLESON, MARCIA ..., CROSSMAN, DONNA ,... SPRAGUE, ETHEL ,..,. WATSON, EUNICE ....., VARIAN, MARY LOU ,... HATCH BETTY .......,. COTTENEERC., WILLIAM.. 1 SHAVER, IO ANN ....... SHAW, CHARLENE ..,,.. MOORE, IANICE ....,.,. HANFORD, BETTY ....... IOHNSON, DOLORES ,... IONES, IOE .... ........ GEBAUER, RUTH .,....,. NEWHOUSE, CHARLES. . THOMPSON, EVELYN .... EOCKINC., BETTY .....T. MELTVEDT, MADELINE.. TAYLOR, COLIN .,...... TAYLOR, IACQUELYN. .. TOMERINK, KEITH ....., JONES, LOIS ,,.......... ANDERSON, DOLORES.. BARGREN, IANICE ....,. HOLDERNESS, DELORES, HORN, MARGARET ,,.,.. ARMENT, BEVERLY ,..... REIN, MARLENE ...,., YOUNG, MARVIN ..... BAUER, JOHN .,.,......, NIXON, CATHERINE .,... WELLS, GARY ,....,..,. THOMPSON, CAROL .... LYMAN, JOYCE .,,..,. Roll of Highest Honor ..1.01 10 ..1.10 11 ..1.23 12 ..1.27 13 ..1.32 14 ..1.34 15 ..1.35 16 ..1.39 17 ..1.40 18 Roll of High Honor ..1.62 38 ,,1.64 39 ..1.66 40 ..,1.67 41 ..1.68 42 ..1.72 43 ..1.73 44 ..1.76 45 ..1.77 46 ,.1.80 47 ..1.80 48 .,1.81 49 ..1.82 50 ..1.85 51 .,1.85 52 ..1.87 53 ..1.91 54 ..1.91 55 192 Roll of Honor ,.2.09 74 ..2.09 75 ,.2.09 76 ,.2.1O 77 ..2.10 78 ..2.12 79 ,.2.16 80 ..2.17 81 ..2.21 82 ..2.21 83 ..2.24 84 ..2.24 85 ..2.26 86 ..2.28 87 ..2.29 88 ..2.29 89 ..2.30 90 ..2.31 91 80 GRAHAM, ELAINE .... 1.43 INMAN, ANN ....I.... 1.47 SHAW, BRADFORD .... 1.48 MORRIS, HALLIE ,........... 1.53 PETERSON, BETTY .......,... 1.56 MILLER, MARY LOUISE. ...,. 1.57 BRODD, CARLA .........,... 1.58 SIEBE, MYRTLE .......,..... 1.58 HILLIARD, MARY ANN. 1.59 BUNN, MAXINE .,... 1.93 FOY, IENNY .....,..., ,... 1 .93 WILEY, CAMERON .......... 1.93 BRYANT, DONNA ,.,,....... 1.97 CARPENTER, SHIRLEY ....... 1.98 OBENCHAIN, IUNE .... 1.98 BAKER, BARBARA ......,.,.. 1.99 DEWEY, FLORENCE ,........ 2.00 GAYLORD, LOUISE ..,...... 2.00 WILLMAN, MARTHA ..,..... 2.00 IOHNSON, PETER ..,.....,.. 2.01 SMITH, BARBARA .....,,.,., 2.01 MOCKWITZ, BONNIE.. 2.02 PAULSON, PAULINE. .. 2.02 MURPHY, PATRICIA ......... 2.04 THOMPSON, IOAN.. . 2.04 MOORE, SUZANN .,... 2.05 KAESER, IOAN ...... 2.06 CI-IARON, VERLAIN ......... 2.33 COCHRAN, RONALD ........ 2.35 CORDON, IENA VEE ........ 2.35 COTTON, GERALDINE. 2.35 FAIRCHILD, DEAN ..... 2.37 MURPHY, IENNA LEE.. 2.39 NISSON, BETTY ........ 2.39 PIERCE, MARILYN.. ........ 2.39 MOSS, MARY LEE .,... 2.40 SPELLERBERG, LUANA ...... 2.40 KARCHER, DOROTHY .,,,... 2.41 BUSH, HAZEL ............... 2.43 WARTMAN, BARBARA .,..... 2.43 HOOPER, MARCIA ..... 2.45 IANTZ, LENA ......,.. 2.45 COLE, ROBERT ....... 2.46 ELLIS, DELMA .... .......,.. 2 .48 GARDNER, GERALD ......... 2.48 ...J it Jim Bnllnntyne Caryl Clover Peter Johnson l'vi-- nl:-nt Vim' Pu-f-itlerit Ss-fri-etai'y Senior Class After looking thoughtfully out of a possible maximum of 24 different classroom windows for the last three years, we of the senior class have been reluctantly awarded our diplomas for our advanced work in cornice contemplation. lf at any time anyone should ask us the date of the second for first, for that matterl Punic War, we can proudly transfix him with a look such as Waterloo gave Napoleon and say in all truth, I don't know . . . But did you know that on a clear day one can see as far as the Owyhee mountains? And what can he say to that! As we venture into the world where survival of the fittest is the rule rather than the exception Cas in the case of the mud turtlel, we find we are constantly pressed by manufacturers and distributors who wish to know why the big round ball is on the top of the flag pole which in turn is on the top of the Methodist church, and if you don't know that why you may as well file for that unemployment insurance right now. How many pigeons light on the lndustrial Arts Building: Cal in one day? fbi in two days? Are there any pigeons in Boise? fThis is a trick guestion, not found in the text.D Do two small snowflakes when falling close together look more like one large snowflake, or would you rather have stayed home? These are guestions any high school graduate could answer, with the exception of the ones that make money, and Heaven knows somebody has to make the money. But enough of this . . . let's get down to this important stuff that you can see anyway by looking at the top of the page. Senior officers were: president, lames Ballantyneg vice-president, Caryl Cloverg secretary, Peter lohnsong treasurer, Marcia Eaglesonq representatives, Marilyn Pierce and Keith Tombrink. Lighting the way to Better Beauty the Senior Charm Board members were Diane Chester, Annette Black, Elaine Rains and Charlene Shaw. The little publicized girls' Wrestling Team had fewer seniors than was expected, but nevertheless managed to win inany upset victories over heavier opponents and so came out pretty well on top. So there you have it, and if l hear another word out of you l'll bash your pointed heads in. How many of these people will you remember in twenty years? How many of you will be alive in twenty years? I thought sol 81 'ev' f Marcia Engl 'l'n-.isiilvi Keith Tomb k Re-print-r1t.st Marilyn Pie Rc-presentat D Patrick Ralph Alderson Football 15 Basketball 15 Golf 15 Highlights 3. Joanne May Aldrich Y-Teens l-2-35 G.A.A. 1-2-35 Highlights 3. G.A.A, 12 3, Girls B Club 35 Rifle Team 1-2-3. ii Wanda Jane Aleirander ,. ,ear f ' 'F .1 Carol Ann Allen Y-Teens l-25 G,A.A. l5 Spanish Club lj Commercial Club 35 Operetta 25 Girls' Club Cabinet l-2-35 Class Vice-President 2. Willis Layton Allen Track l5 Camera Club l. Dolores June Anderson Tennis 35 Y-Teens l-2-35 G.A,A. l5 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Drama Club 25 Hiqhliqhts of Air 25 Thespians 35 A.S.B. Treasurer 3. Theresa Lorene Anderson G.A.A. l-25 Spanish Club l-25 Operetta 2-3. Emma Lou Andrews G.A.A. l-25 Girls' B Club 35 Operetta 15 Honor Band l-25 Concert Band l-2. Greyeen Franklin Andrist Beverly Lou Ai-ment Los Angeles, California l-2, Rosemary Atkin Y-Teens l-2-35 G.A.A. l-25 Art Club 35 Operetta 1. Georgia Kate Augustus G.A.A. 2-35 Rifle Team 2-35 Tumbling 25 Concert Band lg Fairmont 1. Hazel Irene Bachman Y-Tegrg 15 G.A.A. l-2-35 Home Ec Club 35 Girls' B Club 35 Major- ette - . Keith Leon Bagley Football l-2-35 Basketball l-25 Track l-2-35 Bannock Hi-Y l-2-35 B Club l-2, President 3, Phyllis Edna Baines Y-Teens l5 G.A.A. l-2-35 Latin Club 15 Girls' B Club 35 Major- ette 2-3. Trudy Hormell Baird G.A.A. l-2-35 Latin Club l-2-35 Commercial Club 35 Highlights l5 Operetta 15 Future Teachers 35 Scarlet Skirts, Vice-President 3. Barbara Lee Baker Y-Teens 35 French Club 2-35 Latin Club 15 Lab Assistant 3. Robert A. Baker Robert Eldon Bakes Football 2-35 Basketball 2-35 Baseball l-2-35 Bannock Hi-Y 35 B Club l-2-35 Operetta lg Courier 35 Boys' Fed. Council 3. James Henry Ballantyne Fairmont l5 Football 15 Track l-2-35 Key Club 35 Fairmont Hi-Y 2-35 Science Club 2-35 B Club 2-35 Class Vice-President 1, President 3. Harry Sterling Bane Track 35 Camera Club 35 Class Treasurer 25 Rifle Team 35 Cheer leader l5 Yell Kinq 3, Janice Ellen Bargren Y-Teens l-2-35 Spanish Club l-25 Rifle Team l-2. Howard Harvey Barton Football 1-2-35 Track l-2-35 Key Club 35 Bannock Hi-Y 2 35 B Club 1-2-3. Robert Eugene Bake Concert Band l-2-3. 82 John Alden Bauer Football 15 Key Club l-2-3: Fairmont Hi-Y 35 French Club 2-35 Oper' elta l-2-35 A Cappella Choir l-2-35 Thespians 35 A.S.B. President 3. Mary Ruth Death GJLA. l-2-35 Commercial Club 35 Girls' B Club 3. Floyd Bell K-Data 2-35 Pep Band 2-35 Honor Band 25 Concert Band l-2-3. David Mona Bannon Lab Anmslant Il, Hugh Wllaon Bergey Basketball l-2: Baseball l-2-35 Bannozrk Hn-Y 35 B Club Tl. Carma Annette Blacll CA A. l 273' Girlq' B Club 3 O .retta l-2 3 A Cla ella Choir 1 - - -. A I PF' V ' I - PP 2-fig Charm Board 35 K-Dets 2, Jarnee Robert Blue. Jr. f 'filimm Club flp lilllre Team l. Betty Maxine Hocking llinlury Club fig Spanish Kflulv l-25 Operetta l-25 A Cappella Choir 2, Marlene Ray Boor Drama Club 2-35 Drama Club Play 25 Hiqhliqhts 35 Thespians fl Ruth Elaine Bool- G.A.ll. l-2-35 Girls' B Club 2 Q35 Pitle Team 15 Com-eit Band 1-2-2. Dorothy Mildred Botta Tv-nnia 2-35 Yffeens l-2-fl: History Club fly Spanish Club 2. Louiae M. Bourne:- Commsrnial Club fl. Nadine Edmorna Boyenqer Spaniel: C flub 2-fl. Richard Allan Bradbury Football l-25 Track l-2-35 Basketball l, Manager 25 Fairmont lli-Y IA2-fly Drama Club 35 Drama Club Play 35 B Club 35 The-spians 37 Fairmont l. Donald Alvin Brain Lawrence David Breeze Drama Cflub Play fl: Ops-rr-tta l-2-135 A Cappella Choir 2-35 Thea' piann fl. Elaine Margaret Bremmer Y-Teens l- -fl5 G,A.A. l-25 History 25 L-ilin Club l-2. Beverly Ann Brennan Tennis fl5 Spanish Club l-2. Carla Vlrjean Brodd Y-Teena l5 Spanish Club l-2-3: All Club 25 Drama Club l-2-35 Drama Club Play 2,35 Courier 2-fl, Editor 35 Hiqhliqhls 35 Tliespians 35 Girls' fTlubCab1nel l5 Quill and Scroll fl. Donald Brown Marilyn Browning Thereea Francee Brozovlch Billee Claudeen Bryan Y-Ten-sim l-25 llislury Club 2-fl5 Frunrli Club 25 Latin Club l-25 Charm Board l. Donna Dean B ant Y-Teena l-2-3: EAA. l-25 Spanish Club lg Opeietta l-2-35 A Cappella Choir 2-fl: Rifle Team 2. A f' l I Ruth Elaine Buchanan Operetta 1-2, Maxine Bunn Spanish Club lp Commercial Club 3. Helyn Louise Burt Fairmont lp Y-Teens 2-3. James Robert Burt Track 2-37 Camera Club 3, B Club 3, Barbara Ann Burton Pocatello l-2. Hazel Roberta Bush Hiqhliqlxts 3. Elmer Jerry Byinqton Rifle Team 3. Jeanne Marie Byrne G.A.A. l7Ope1ettal-2. Jean Cahoon Spanish Club l7 Commercial Club 2, Robert L. Cain William A. Campbell Football l7 Basketball l-2-37 Baseball 27 B Club 2-3. Carolyn Ann Carley Spanish Club l-27 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 2-3, Battalion Sponsor 3. John H. Carpenter Science Club 37 S.M.S. 37 Rifle Team l. Shirley Louise Carpenter Fairmont l7 Y-Teens 27 Commercial Club 3. Margaret Frieda Carstens Spanish Club 2' Fairmont l. Dale Ross Carver Track l7 Camera Club l-37 Rifle Team 37 Concert Hund I-2. Betty Jane Cearley Home Ec Club 37 Library Service l-2. Donald Wayne Chambers Football l-2-37 Track l-2-37 Bannock Hi-Y 2-37 B Club 2-3 Ernest Jack Charlton Football ly Track l. Verlain E. Charon G.A.1l. l-27 Spanish Club l. Diane Leslie Chester Y-Teens l-2-35 G.A.A. l-2-37 Spanish Club l-2-37 Commercial Club 37 Drama Club 2-35 Girls' B Club 37 Hiqhllqhts oi Air 27 Thespians 37 Charm Board 3. Beverly Clark Donald M. Clark Bannock Hi-Y 2-37 Boys' Fed. Council 2-3. Joyce Ann Clark History Club 2-37 Spanish Club l-27 Forum Club 37 Hlqhliqliti: 37 Quill and Scroll 37 Lab Assistant 3. 84 Ma Lou Clark Yrlaenn l-2-31 G.A.A. l-25 Latin Club lg Malorette 2-3. Ralph Edward Clomonta Camera Club 3. Richard Cloughley Caryl Joy Clovor Tennis 2: GAA. lg Girls' Club Cabinet l, President 3: Scarlet Skirts. Rep. 23 Cheer Leader I: Claus Vice-President l-37 Class President 21 Fairmont l: Tumbltnq l. Ronald R. Cochran 78 ' QB t Science Club fl: S,M.S, 31 Opeietta l-2-31 A Cappella Choir 2-3. Robert Mack Cola Football l-25 Gull I-2-35 B Club I-2-3. Richard Wrl ht. Colllna Football lp gasketball l-2-fl: Tennis l-2-32 Bannock H1-Y I-2 3: B Club 2-fig Boys' Fred. Counvll, President fl: Claris Rep. l. Lola Coltrin !l.A.A. lp Op:-rr-ttn l, Barbara Rnn Compton Y-Teens 35 G.A.ll. l-2-35 Spfl1usliClub2-ll. Barbara Jaan Compton Fairmont lg Y-Teens: fl: G,A.A. l-2-37 Home Eu Club lg Hiqhliqlits ut Air flg Honor Banrl fl: Concert Band l-2-3. Dalo Eddie Connat Football I-2: Track l-2-35 Fairmont Hi-Y l-2-32 B Club 2-3. Carolyn Buo Connors G,A.A. lg History Club 3: Spanish Club I-23 Courier 3: Oper:-att.: 1-2- u 3: A Cappella Choir 2-3: Girls' Club Cabinet l-2: Charm Board 2. 31. Eunice lllda Cooper Jana Voc Cordon Commercial Club 3. Oaraldino Ann Cotton Spanish Club l-fl: Lab Assistant fl. Don-la Louisa Criawell Fairmont l. Donna Mao Croaaman Tennis l-2-31 Spanish Club l: Commercial Club 3. Judith Hops Culvor Y-Teens lg G.A.A, l-2-37 Home Fc Club 35 Girls' B Club 37 Oper- etta l. Carol Lol Dahlbarq Y-Teens l-2-3: G.A.A. li Opcretta 1-2. ,N Konnath Danlor Rodnay Day Floronco Fay Downy Camera Club lg Horne FL: Club flg Fairmont l. Dannla Ray Doherty Basketball l-2-31 Bannuuk Hi-Y l-2-35 B Club 2-35 Boys' Fed. lfuunr-il 2-ll, Zdytho L. Doraay Y-Teens I-25 G,A.A. l-2-3: Spanish Club l. 85 .ff X. 3 ff AS., 2' 'Ri in LaRaa Dunn G.A,A.1-25 Latin Club 15 Drama Club 35 Highlights ofthe Air 35 Oper- etta l-2-35 A Cappella Choir 1-25 Thespians 35 Chaim Board 25 Biq Sister Captain 3. Marcia Merrill Eagleson G.A.A. 15 French Club 2-35 Operettel l-2-35 A Cappella Choir 2-3 Thespians 3: Class Tieasurer 3. Joan Barbara Eaton G.A,A. l-2-35G1rls' B Club 35 Commercial Club 3. Lydia Echevarria Carol J. Edwards Tennis I5 G.A.A. l-2-35 Girls' B Club 35 Honor Band 35 Concer Band 1-2-3. Jo Edwards Y-Teens 1-2-35 G.A.A. l5 Latin Club I. Frank Elam Delma Lou Ellis Commercial Club 3. Edwin Burke Evans Margaret Elaine Evans Y-Teens 15 G.A.A. 1-25 Operetta 1-2-35 A Cappella Choir 2-3. Harold Dean Fairchild Fairmont 15 Fairmont Hi-Y 2-35 Pep Band 15 Tumlilinq l. Darrell Falk Ruth Thaodosia Fate Spanish Club l: Operetta 1-2. Dorothy Fell G.A.A. l: Operetta 1. Allen Reed Foltz Edmond Fong Key Club 35 History Club 25 Operetta l-2-35 A Cappella Choir. 2-3. Jenny Kathleen Foy Latin Clulv 1' Operetta 1-2-35 A Cappella Choir 2-35 Biq Sister Cap tain 3. Betty Jean Freeman Tennis 1-2-3' French Club 1-25 Operetta l-2-35 A Cappella Q Big Sister Captain 3. Marliese Freeman Y-Teens 2-35 G.A.A. 15 Operetta 2-3: A Cappella Choir 35 Thes- pians 3. 'I p 0 D' lx L F t xgpergmai-i rcs M Jim J. Gabiola S.M,S. 3. Glenna Louise Gaylord Spanish Club l. Gerald M. Gardner Operetta 1-2-35 A Cappella Choir 2-3. Ruth Ellen Gebauer Latin Club 1-25 Camera Club 3. 86 George F. Goiri Fmrvnonl Ig Fcxxllmll lg Hnskwllmll lg Fmrmonl ll:-Y 2. Beverly Goldaberry Cfmnvnorrrial Cflulm fl. Carmel Keith Goode l'ln::lu-Ilmll lj Luz: llmzc ll!-Y 'l. William George Gottenberq lfoull-all flg Bmselwdll 2, Mnnnqur 2-fl: Luz: Huis H1-Y L2-Ilg Ldllfl Cflulv l-25 Hoya' Frwl, Cfounfril fig Lnlw Ans:l::lnnl 3. Marian Elaine Graham Slurinnt Memlmr of Buclq:-I f'fmu1uHm: 3, Richard Grant Barbara Janet Gray Opnrf-Hn fl: A Cappella fflnrnr 1. Jamea Walter Guthrie Haskell-all l, 'l'f:nm:a 'lg Fnfmflx Vlulv 25 Forum Club fig B Vlulu fl, lluyhlxqhha 'lg Olull fmfl Scrull W, Steve Merrill 'Hadley r llmaku-llmll lvl-.lp Bmsfflmll l-2-.ig ll-xllrmovk ll!-Y l-2-fi: li Cflulw Y I Haael Ruth Hale G,A.A. l-2, Rifle Team 1-2g Tumlnlmq l. Jay Verdell Hammer ffnnrrvr! Hand fl. Batty Louiae Hanford l.nhn C'lulI I-25 S::1em:ulflLllI l-23. Fee Eleanora Hansen Y-Tfvnma fig G.A.A. I, Uporrelln I. Gladya Mae Hanasn Jack Hana Hanaen P1-p Hnnrl 2-Wg Honor Band fig C'um'erl Hand l-Ilffl. Vivian Thelma Harder G ILA, l-2-fig I.nhuKflul1l,Cllrl::' ll Club fl. Joan Marian Harriaon Y-Tuunn fi. George Franklin Hartman Bruce Oliver Harvey T6!Y1l'1lHl-2-:lj Frunvlx fflul- 21 B fflul12-ily lliqllllqlxlaz fi. Betty Hatch Horne Ff'C'Iul1 'L Ellie Marie Houatveit f'mumr'r1'if1l Qulm 'lg l.1l:mry Survnrrr 2. Edgar Thomaa Hawkina F purnlln l-2-fl, A Cappella Vluur 2 .ij Rlllv Tcuux l. Janet Yvonne Hawkins G.A.A. lj History Club 3, Spnnuzlm Clulu Zvflg Latin Clulm lg Operelin IQ: A Vnpyrvllza fflmir 2. Walter Read Heyea Fcmllmll I-25 Baseball l. Edward Eugene Hedges Golf 1-2-3: B Club 2-3: Opeietia 1-2-35 A Cappella Choir 2-3. Mary Ann Hilliard G.A.A. l-2-35 Latin Club lg Girls' B Club 3. Delores Ilene Holderness G.A.A. l-2-35 Library Service 2. Ann Holmes Tennis 3: Honor Band 1-25 Concert Band l-2-3. Marcia Jean Hooper Y-Teens 3' G.A.A. 1-2-33 Latin Club l-25 Girls' B Club 33 Opereita l-2-32 A Cappella Choir 2-3. Margaret Jean Horn G.A.A. l-2-3: Concert Band l-2-3. Robert Hoslxing Neil Charles Howard Track l-2-35 Fairmont Hi-Y 3: B Club 2-35 Fairmont l. Beverly June Howe Y-Teens 2-3. Constance Darlynn Howe:-ton Spanish Club: l Commercial Club 33 Operetta lp Future Teachers 3. James Lawrence Huetson Track, Manager 2. Jack Hutchison Ann Cherry Inman Tennis I-2-37 G.A.A. lg French Club 2-3: Latin Club lp Operetta l-25 A Cappella Choir 2: A.S,B. Corr. Sec. 37 Class Rep. lg Class Sec. 2. Gerald Arthur Jackson Football l-2-3g Basketball 1-2-3, Manaqer lp Bannock Hi-Y 1-2-33 B Club 2-33 Class Rep. 2. Lena Caroline Jantz Library Service 25 Future Teachers 3. Joyce Jenkins Lois Gale Jensen Tennis 2-3: Y-Teens l-2-35 Operetta l. Shirley Ilene Jensen G.A.A. 1-2-3: Girls' B Club 3. Marvin Jensen William Jefferson Jensen Football 1-2-37 Basketball l-2-37 Bannock Hi-Y l-2-35 B Club 2-3. Dolores Ann Johnson Spanish Club lp Commercial Club 3. Peter Thomas Johnson Football lg Tennis 3: Key Club l: Les Bois Hi-Y 1-2-35 Forum Club 35 Boys' Fed. Council 1-23 Class Secretary 3. Joe Wilfred Jones gciogngll 2-35 Golf I-2: Key Club 2-35 Courier Production Mgr. 35 B u . Leah Margaret Jones History Club 2-37 Spanish Club 2. 88 Lola Joan Jonea Commercial Club 3. Joan Lorraine Keeaer Tennis 2-35 Spanish Club l-2, Home Em: Club fig Operettn lg Chnrru Honml 27 Scarlet Skirts, Secretary 3. Manuel Tom Karaqianea Hnulwtbnll l-2: T1-nms l-2-llg fflub 2-fl. Dorothy Rhe Karcher Fairmont lg Yffenns 2-35 G.A,A. l-2-flp Girls' B Club 3. Phyllis June Karn V Y-Teena 3: G.A.A. l-2-3: French Club 3: Latin Club 1: Girls B Club fl: Library Service Hg Hlqhlxqlntsa 31 Operetta I-2: A Cappella Choxr 2. Shirley Jean Kelly Tr-nnis ly G.A.A. l-2-13: Spanish fflulf flg Gnrlzz' B f'ln1lvflgOpPr'e-ll-l fl: A Cappella Chmr ll. Barbara Kent Cnldwnll I-2, Dave George Kibler Lola Kingaford fl All flg Symrmucln Club 2, Lalm Club ly Ltbmry Srlrvure l. Marilyn Rae Kirls Hlntory Club 23 Conunercml Club 3. Illa Mae Kluher: Commercial Club 3. Jamea Arthur Knlghton James Chriatlan Koch Dorothy Mae Kuta G.A,A. l-2-31 Commercml Club 31 Glrls' B Club 3. Barbara Ellen Kyle G.A.A. l. Charles Leroy Lee Football l-2-35 Hemketlmll l'2, Hqyfalmll l-2-ll, Manager 2. Bobb Dean Lester Prep Band l-fl: Convert Band I-2-Il. Joan Shlrle Lesueur Y G A.A. l-2-flg Gurls' B Club 37 Honor Band l-25 Concert Band l-254. Don B. Llndaey Mary Joan Little Operetla l-2-3: A Cappella Choir fl. Joyce Marie Lyman CI,A,ll. 25 Fmnuln Cflub l-23 llonw l lCClul12-fl. Jamea Bernard Lynch Football l-2-fig B Club fl. Donald MePheraon Spnnmll Club l. Donald Lee Magnuson Fairmont lp Football l. 89 Mm . i ww - W. .af Sidney Jean Marlatt G.A.A. 1-2-37 Girls' B Club 35 Rifle Team l-3. Ralph LaVar Marsh Baseball 3: Camera Club 3: Rifle Team 1-2-3. Merlyn Elizabeth Manhall Library Service 2-35 Operetia l. Dale Clifton Matthews Fooiball l-2-37 Basketball 13 Baseball l-23 B Club 2-3. Doris Mae Mauney Tennis 1-2-3: French Club 2-3. Robert McCaalin Football 2-37 Track 2-31 Key Club 35 Camera Club 33 B Club 3. W. Loren McCoy S.M.S. 3. Marilyn McCurdy Home Ec Club 31 Drama Club l-2-33 Drama Club Play 2-31 Opeiella lj Thespians 3. Tommy Doyle McGowan Track 25 B Club 3. James E. Mchin Rifle Team 2-3. J amea McNeal James McVay Madeline Rae Meltvedt Tennis 1-2-37 French Club 1-25 Home Ec Club 3. Betty Lou Millar G.A.A. 1-2-35 Girls' B Club 3. Marlene Joan Miller Y-Teens 2-35 G.A.A. ly Spanish Club 1. Mary Jean Miller Science Club 1-2g Library Service 2. Mary Louise Miller G.A.A. 1-2-3: Lalin Club l-22 Girls' B Club 3: Operelia l-2-33 A Cappella Choir 2-3. Sterling Junior Miller Rifle Team lp Pep Band 2: Concert Band l-2-3. June C. Milstead Operetia 17 A Cappella Choir 2. Bonnie Marie Mockwitz Y-Teens 2-3, Helen Marie Monroe Emmett 1-23 Rifle Team 3. Grace Ellen Montgomery Fairmonl lg G.A.A. 1-2g Laiin Club 2. Janice Elizabeth Moore History Club 2: French Club 2-37 Latin Club lp Drama Club l-2-3g Drama Club Play 2-3: Courier 2-31 Thespians 3. Suzann Moore History Club 2-35 Spanish Club 2-37 Laiin Club 1: Drama Club 2-3 Courier 2-31 Thespians 37 Quill and Scroll 3. 90 Mary Halcyon Morris llinlory Ululv fl, Spanish Iflub I-2, Hrynw Er' Club 23 Glrlfz' Cfiub Ifnblm-I 2, AS H, Rm- S:-rf, 'I, ffIf1:::1 Treasurrlr I. Richard Rodney Morse Tlvnmsz I, Fruru-In C'Iub 2, Av-I Vlub 2-fl, Ummm Vlub I-2-'I, Drfmm f'IuI- lIIny I 'I'Iu-zcpmnf: 'I, C'Ix:-1-1'Ir-mlm I, Yvll Duke fI. Lois Karina Moss Mary Lee Mosa Finrlmml I, fl.A,A I, Span1::Il Club 2, Ifmuerfl fllub I. Molba Jean Moll Y T4-1-111:11-'I, GA A l' llolm- H- Club fi. Donald G. Moulton Ifuull-,III I 2-'I, II-1::I'I--XII I 2, Tvm'Ic 'I, Il f'I1Ib I Jsnna Leo Murphy V fl A A I 2 .Ip filllrz' II f'IuI- I, I.lIvl'fllyfi1'rvlwa-2. , Patricia Anne Murphy fi A.A. III, fixrln' II f'IuIv 'I, 'I'umbIxnr1 I 'I. A Wk Dorothy Ann Murray 5 - fi.A.A I 2 'Ig fipnlmsll fflub 2, Drmlm f'Iub 2-'Ig lIr'funfl C'IuIw Play 'X 291, Iixrlsx' II f'lub 'I, lI1r1I1lluIxI:: 2: 'l'In-eabmns fl, 'Y u. James Roger Myers l.ur- Hum Ill-Y I, flpnrudl.-1 I, A K'.IpgmII-I C'I1uH ll. Lola Nall '. Mnbrun, Wnnlunqlmu L23 Chnl-F-rl Band fi. ' Charles Max Newhoues, Jr. Kl'yf'Il1Ivl2fI, Opvrvlla IQ- I, A fkipbf-Ilfa ffbfnr II-7. Betty Jean Nissan f1,A,A 2 31 I.nIlnf'IubI'2,Cl1rI::' UH C'Iub 'I. Catherine Harriett Nixon fl A A I, I,n!ln fflub Ig lllqlxllqlllsz 2-fl, Ezlltm' fI, Ups-rr-III: 2-33 A Vfuppr-Iln Vlumlr fI, Omll nnrl Svrrxll 2-QI Shirley Gwenn Noonor fI.A A I2-'Ip fllrlrn' ll Cflub 'I. Duane Guy Obenchain !'rmm-rl Rnnrl IQ if 5' 'f sg I I 1 I if Af.g,4. 'Z S, it IIY7 , I N Q 5 i. If' rx John Obenchain I O Q June Katherine'0bsnchain Y 'Z .wgmnlzvalxf lub I J, Opmw-II-1 I-23 A lhpyn-lla f'Iw1r 2: R.O,T.f'.Spf1 - :zurll Ronald Harold Oliver Frxxtlmll l42-'lj Bnfvkellmll I, Baseball I, Mandqpr fIZ lpn Buns H1-Y ,JI II Club 2-3, Buys' Fr-rl. Cffmnvll 2 fl, Class R -p I. Lila Darlene Olson fi A A. Ig Opofrr-IM I-2, Af'f1ppnllf1Vhfm-2'i. Bonnie Blyth: Overlin fm,-4-H-Iv.. 2 Kay Don Owens 'l'rm'k 2 I, f'rm1l-nl I 'lub I, Pauline Georgia Paulson SpnnmI1fIIubIf2. Barbara Ann Pennington Hlslqry Flub 2-35 Spanish Club I-27 Drama Club I-2-37 Drama Club Play 2-fi, Cfrmrwr 'IZ Library Service 35 Thespians 35 Bxq SisIer ffnpimn 'I 91 P f. X: 'Q E 3 Thomas Royal Perry History Club 15 Spanish Club 15 Art Club 3. Betty Louise Peterson G.A.A. 1-25 Latin Club 1-2. Keith Angus Peterson Basketball 15 Track 2-35 Hiqhliqhts of Air 35 Operetta 1-2-35 A Cap pella Choir 2-35 Concert Band 1. Joyce J. Pickens Y-Teens 2-35 Spanish Club 1-2. Bruce Robert Pickett Fairmont 15 Football 1-2-35 Basketball 15 Fairmont Hi-Y 1-2-35 B Pep Band 1. Lois Marie Pierce Operetta 2-3. Marilyn Ruth Pierce Y-Teens 2-35 G.A.A. 15 Spanish Club 15 Home Ec Club 25 Operetta 1 Girls' Club Cabinet 25 Class Rep. 3. Ruth Elaine Pond C1ub3 Y-Teens 1-2-35 G.A.A. 1-25 Spanish Club 15 Drama Club 1-2-35 Drama Club Play 1-2-35 Quill and Scroll 2-35 Highlights 2-35 Operetta 2-35 A Cappella Choir 35 Thespians 3. Ronald Porter Joyce Charlaine Post Operetta 1-25 A Cappella Choir 3. Stanley Bennett Pottle Les Bois Hi-Y1-3. David Kelly Price Science Club 35 Forum Club 35 Rifle Team 3. Sandra Jean Price Y-Teens 25 History Club 2-35 French Club 2-35 Latin Club 15 Drama Club 1-2-35 Drama Club Play 1-2-35 Courier 2-35 Thespians 35 Girls' Club Cabinet 35 Charm Board 1, Jack Earl Print: Highlights 3. Geraldine Marie Privett St. Te1esa's Academy 1-2: A Cappella Choir 3. C. Elaine Rains Library 35 Charm Board 3. Claudette G. Ramey Spanish Club 2-35 Latin Club 15 Highlights 1-2-35 Operetta A Cappella Choir 3. Marlene Alice Rein Salt Lake City 1-25 Thespians 3. Coleman Ray Reitan Operetta 1. Benjamin Dale Rena Patricia A. Reynolds G.A.A. 1-2-35 Spanish Club 17 Girls B Club 3. John Harold Rich Football 2-35 Baseball 1. Merle Jeslyn Richardson Art Club 2-3. Norman Rinehart 92 1-2-3 Sharon Jeanne Roden Y-Te-111111 I-2-'I, G A A I, II1:1Iu1'y f'I11I1 2, I.f1I111 C'I11I1 IQ: f'.1111z-me C'Ix1I1 2. Jackie Lee Qoqers Betty Jo Ruth f' 1 :: T 1 5 1 1s , 1-rvlh' . no Delores Elener Ryther l 111rr11l111I I, Y-'I'e1er1:: 2, il A,A I 211, II1:'l111yK'I11I1,'I, 51-11-111-51 CI11I1 II, I,1I11111y S4-1'v14-v I. Mary Lynne Satterlee TQ1111111 2-'IJ Y-Tmenaa Zfflp C,A A. If2ffI, Cl11I::' B CIUI137 Open-1111 Z .I, Af,.appuIl.1rFI1n11r 4. Lol! Pat Schubert Y 'IU-11111: 21, G A.A. I'27I, Clrlri' H CI11I12-33 F111r111o11I I. Jo Ann Shaver lI1:1l111'yf'I41I1'I,F11-1114I11'I11I1I-2-4, I71.1111.1K'I11I1PI-my 'I O111'1'z'II-1I'2-ff, A f'111111a-II11CfI1m111 2.1, 'I'I1s-1111111111: I. Bradford Paine Shaw Tn-111111: I 2 '4, Kf1y!'I11I1Ij I.:-1-I5r111:II1 Y I-251, Frer1I'I1C'11I1 2, Furu111 1'I11I1 .i, lT111111s-r fig B CfI11I1 I, Iluyez' Furl. CTo11nc:1I 2, C'If1s1: V1c'1-- I'1w1114I1111I I, I.11I1 A:1::1::I1111I 'L Laura Charlene Shaw Fre11:vI1 fTI11I1 2-'If I.f1I111 CYI11I1 lg f'I1a1'111 Borurl Ifflg Sm1rIPI S Tr:-11111111-1' fl. Phyllis Colleene Shook Yf'I'1-H1111 I, fl A A I, II1::h11'yi,'II1I1I, Aihppt-Il.1C'I11111 2,Opf-1-1411.1 I-2. Donald Shut: Myrtle Louise Siebe Spf1111r:I1CfI11I1 I, Fr11'11111 f'I11I. 2-fl, Opemtm I. Winford Vernon Simmons FrmII111lI 2 'lg NH f'I11I1'I. Barbara Lee Smith II1v1::1Ir1Iu, III1nr11:: I-2, To-11111:12'I, YfT+ere11:: fl, I.nI1Ass1:-I-111I fi Merrill Gene Smith F.111'1114111I If f 0f1II141II I, M11nJ1:1s1r I Sharon Constance Smith Te-1111111 I, II1:1l111y C'I11I, 2, 5S1m111::I1f'I11I1 I-2, Fr11'11111C'I11I-23, II1qI1- I1qI1l:,2-'4, Ql1lII11l11lfS1-r:1IIQi Charles Herbert Spaulding !2n111mIv1e:w I 2: H-1::keiI1uII 23 Pop Band 3, Corwert Hnnrl 3. Luans Marie Spellerber U II1r:I111y CFI11I1flg F11-'r1f'I1ffI11I12-fl, SI'l6'l'lk'f' f'I11I1 fl, Ope-rPIIf1 I-2-fi, Ethel Mae Sprague Sy1.1111::I1ffIu1I1 I. Loretta Mae Stalcup M111111I11111 IIr1111fe l 2. Archie Guy Stephenson 1211111-111fTI11I1fI3 S MS. 2, R1IIv Tv11111 I James Swatman Geraldine Swift Richard bee Swindoll II1f1I1I1f1I1I:12-'I. 11:23 I. K N x Janet Kristina Tanner G,A.A. 15 Spanish Club 1-25 Drama Club 2-35 Thespians 3. Don Lyle Tarleton Operetta 15 K-Dets 2-35 Pep Band 35 Concert Band 1-3. Douglas LaRue Taylor French Club 25 S.M.S. 2-35 Concert Band 1-2-3. Colin Vance Taylor Les Bois Hi-Y 1-2-35 Honor Band 1-2-35 Concert Band 1-2-35 Lab Assistant 3. Jacquelyn Rae Taylor Spanish Club 1-25 Highlights ot Air 35 Operetta 1-2-35 A Cappella Choir 1-2-35 Thespians 3, Carol June Thompson G.A,A. l5 Spanish Club 1-2. Evelyn Mae Thompson Y-Teens 15 G.A.A. 1-2-35 Home EC Club 35 Girls' B Club 3 Joan Marie Thompson Y-Teens 15 Commercial Club 3. June Ann Thompson Y-Teens 35 Operetta 1-2. Kathleen Thompson Phyllis Jean Thompson G.A.A. 1-25 Latin Club 25 Operetta 1-2-35 A Cappella Choir 2-3, Joan Tollefson Dale Westwood Tolliver Track 35 Science Club 35 Tumbling 1-35 Concert Band 2-3. Keith Benjamin Tombrink Track 2-35 Forum Club 35 Drama Club 35 Drama Club Play 35 B Club 35 S.M.S. 25 Operetta 1-2-35 A Cappella Choir 2-35 Thespians 35 Class Rep. 35 Lab Assistant 3. Ronald Marion Treat Football 2. Darlene Anderson Ulin G.A.A. 15 French Club 25 Latin Club l5 Operetta l-25 A Cappella Choir 2. Phyllis Janet VanDez-wilt History Club 15 Operetta 2-3. Norman Gene VanHouten Football 1-2-35 Basketball 1-25 Track 1-2-35 Bannock Hi-Y 1-2-3 Club 1-2-3. Mary Lou Varian Tennis 1-25 Y-Teens 1-25 G.A.A, 15 French Club 25 Latin Club 15 Scar- let Skirts, President 35 Class Secretary 15 Rifle Team 1-2-35 Future Teachers 35 Lab Assistant 3. Joan La Val Walch Y-Teens 15 G.A.A. 1-2-35 President 35 Spanish Club 15 Girls B Club 2-35 Tumblinq 1-25 Honor Band 1-2-35 Concert Band l-2-35 Cheer- leader l. Jayna Loy Walker Rifle Team 1-2-3. Juanita Louise Walter Y-Teens lj G.A.A. 15 Home EC Club 35 Operetta 25 Girls' Club Calvi- net 1-25 Tumbling 15 Cheerleader 15 Yell Queen 25 Yell Duchess 3. Delores Laree Wardle G.A,A. 15 French Club 25 Hiqhliqhts 35 Operetla 1-2-35 A Cappella Choir 2-3. Barbara Mae Wartman French Club 2-35 Art Club 3. 94 Eunice L. Y-Teena Watson l-2-35 fill ll. 12-flg Spanxslu Vlub I-2, Glrlrz' H f'lub fig Opmwvlln l-2. Harold Watson F1 mlbnll lp Bmmbnll lg French Club 2 fl. Lawrence Theodore Webb Frf'm'lx Plub 31 Tulublinq l-253. Wallace Webater l.uqnu, lllnlx l, Hull 2 .l Cary Hale Welle Speuualn Club lg Forum C'lub 2-fig D1-uu-1 C'lub l-2-fl, Tlxespmns 35 Hoyx-x' Fed. Cfuunml lp ASB., Vu'e-Premrlenl fl: Class Presndenl lg Vlneau Rap. 2. Jo e Lea Whipple 5-'l'r1e-lu: 2 'l, l.f1hn f'lul- l-25 Opflrvtl-1 l-2. White Jerry Ray 'l'f-mum 2 'li llq-nm liuml 12: Vim--1-ll Hun-l l 2 Robert Spencer White 'l'f-rum: l, Pep Hand I-2-545 llcrrxczr Hnml lfllflg Lfomrwrt Band l-2-3. Cameron Marilyn June Wledrick Lnlvn f'lub l-2 'l. James Wiley Kvy fflub Zfflg l.e:x Hom ll1'Y I-211, Cfnumrn Club 1-2-1 ifmlrmr 2, llnqhlmuhlex 'ip Rlllu T:-fun l-2. Nancy Ann Wilkinson Op'-rnlln l-2-35 A Cnppvlla Chou' fl, Bruce Williams Football I-2, Golf l-7, Span1sluf'lub l-25 Operelld lf2-fl: A Cappella ffhrnr 2-fi, Carmen Jean Williams llmhxry Vlub 2: Frm-rnvl'n Vlub 23 Spunlf-ln Club I: Rxlle- Tmuu I, Donald Jack Williams llxql :ll xllqhh: 23, R P TF-mu I 2 Tumblmq lf2. Jerome Joseph Williams Richland, Wemlunqion l, Travk l-2-fig Forum C'lub 35 Lab Assxshun H Vlul '4 Barbara Marie Willis C' A ll l 2 ll ' 1 - -I mm- lm- f 'lub l 2 'l. Ronald Lee Willis llxql I lluqhlfz ' Martha Willman Sp-'lnnslm Vlub l-2, Fulurr- 'l'e-mvlwrfv 'L William Bert Wilaon. Jr. Fuulbnll L- r' ' l'2p Tmrk fl, Mnrmqer 2, l 1u1nmnI H1-Y fl, Club 2-.32 .1 M..1. 2-1, Jo Anne Wingfield Tenn!!-v 2-fl! 'Ter-nal 2-'li f3.A,A. l' Huslory Cflub fi, Spanish C lub 23 I nun C'lubl .1 Cleo Elisabeth Wittell l.nl'n Vlub l-2-35 Vonlllle'-rr'1r1lVlubfl, Delores May Wolfqram F'4u1'uu1nl lg !..A,A l. Lota Denise Yancey llm Fc f llll l :mu . ' f r '. Marvin Miles Young Flurlurml lj Football l, Track lg Ff1u'monl Hu-Y 223, Pep B.-uni 2433 Comwarl Band 2-3, 95 l I Rilla Jane Yount Tennis 2-3: Y-Teens 3: G.A,A. l-25 Spanish Club 1. Joe V. Yrazabal Fairmont lp Baseball 1. Zine Zautz Y-Teens lp G.A.A. 1: Operetta 1-2-35 A Cappella Choir 3 Donald Ray Zimmer Football 2-3: Bannock Hi-Y 31 B Club 2-3, Among the Missing Violet Juanita Anlxenman Meridian 1-2. Keith Edwin Boyenger Football 17 Baseball 2. Richard Draper Carey High School, Park City, Mildred Ecksrsley Pocatello l-2. Ralph William Faulk Ea:-dly William Glass Football 35 B Club 3. Carol Joan Groves Raymond G. Hensley Science Club 2: S.M.S. 3. Richard L. Johnson Highlights 2-3. Larry Justesen Verl Leon Keraey Highlights 3. Utah 1-2. Mary Maxine Knapton Weiser lp Lewiston 3: Y-Teens 2: Commercial Club 3: Quill and Scroll 3. Donald Kolby Leona Jean McArthur Y-Teens 2-3: G.A.A. l-27 Tumbling 1-25 Li- brary Service 2: Tennis 2. Lawrence O. Phillips Fairmont 1: Football 1-2-35 Basketball 1425 Track l-2-3: Fairmoni Hi-Y l-2,37 B Club 2,32 Pep Band 1. Gerald Smith Merlin Sorensen Lauren C. Stevens David Strode Wilbur Sundles Highlights 3. Donald Von Bax-qren Carl Wallace William Young 96 5,1 -'W' 5,-y , 1' 5, I, iw, Af:-Q.. 715. 9 LE? N ' A Eli 1' iiiil' ip 1551 TE, .Y 1 .15- ' 1 ,-I, ,-,.- n MM. 5 L- 1 rp .zu ,, 4 if ffm 3, Sea A Af .E- ir ..J, 9. Ji! -.um -E Q, ,hx -- r, ,ya . in E 4 .f. v x Ulf' .qf Ti X, 4 . 25 1 u , , - k HI . .-.f V NWS ,lv my , L, ' , ,X . ,. . - I' - L. n ., M, ,I ri fi f ' ' T. 12:- 41 ni .wa 'L 1 ,Y 4 -,.,,TL 5 .H sw' ,,,,. . f Aa, !:'.U',!1 51 S N . I, me I Up., . . .. ui Y J' Aw Pi, '-E ,241 -1 if e, , -1,P!.5.,,,-.g29?5-fif 'uve-, ., W 5,0 .VW 91, .-'.,7,, ,I-, , g 4- : . ja-,fL.q 3331. 'ig 'ff 4-efgrtf - 1-L 1.4 , .w 'A SL 1.1 w, A x., ' , f - 111 ' 44 'xii ' A-' A: 'T '4 -'41 UF, 1.1, . . ., 1. L. W.-, 5 'H ', 5J'i9Q!4.' .1 K-Nagy., ' ,'-1F ., . ' w,fh.' - -N 5 ,U -V' V '. 1: -' J. , .A , W, H, , T, J' ,f ,. ,V ,. V. nh l'. 'N w. -'1' it , L ,- I L ' 14 . lx N , , . I 'X ., 45?- . . us 'f, ' , 5 1 A ms, 11 - 4 .1 A .' . fflfs W ,,-5,3 , rg., , , -'riff I V 1 Yugigll Y ..g'f!?mg' . ,,., .A .I U N , ,wn..-! ,- W V, .iih 5- I .., v -' Q ,aawq-.-K V 1, ,. 1. ,, ., -x 1, . V V ,- ., , , lr: V 'T,,, '- '- A a1-nf -'- ef 4 'rx . Aa., Ja .Y in , L 'W' JR ff.. Q9 f' N 'Gish Qgefwxgba Sf Yfjigifw Mlwlkwifff 5 Eilkiwiwwflg 'VWRY4 f if ,,, , E WV,5iwe52jwf?3w a,v L ' J ' 'Fi AX! WI glwy 0 bla 97:, J, K ,M MW v Pggwfffiigg lcffgfjkf is Esxmuffvffwn-5520 if fi 13-64+ . ffl WM Wavglwyvfw gtg? if WWW Za is w dj? WTF Yisffalgigw W :sw .iv 5Q ,. pf M if my ff:fWffmSZf55MQ2'i63 Q4-L X65 Wfffew ,MQW fiif?J3if ?f'QQ-.1 1,,+ff'6'J3'1f 'V K xii? MEQSWW Lja-rn-ny We W,- W gym, wuzzwmw 1 1 1 1 1 ww .. Q-,L 1 mfr 1. T11111w1 Z. A'T11f-wnqe::r1ff111 3. Ufhryy Mo Bm-k11,1GldV11q1r111y 4, Slmr111.111 would wnH,- w1l11 .1 -111-nwlw-1ry 111111111 , 5. I-111111111-111111111-hw 11111 6. X111-fi 1111- 'I'w11, and 111111 1c1r1c11 7. Hul1,ltl111tT1fyf-1' . .8. Ona wfo111'111u:J 1r1t1:1u,l11111 1'-111111: . 9. Oh, W1111111 Hwf111'1'111 M1111111111q . 10. L'h11111111q111, Swe-1f1Pr1r1u1i' . . 11. NA wf1111is11'1r1q11111111111-el, 1 . . 12. Tl1e11f-1111111111luww-11fP1f:.1 , . . 13. 1,1f1- Cl11r '1'w1111111', 1311111 ITV' 14, '1'l11- H-111l1,vy ,1'w1!1:4111l11v L'u11r111'y . 15. 'xC 1:r1111111111r1111y km-19, :lc111r1y1111y . . 16. lf you 1:1111 1nf1epy1111r11ef111 w11vr1f111 11110111 yr111 ' , 17. MWMHI1 I1-:1111:1d1-1'1111w 111yl1l1111a::pe211' , . 18. Thrpe to qei ready . . , 19. H1-wy, 11111' Cfrn111el1i1ok wl1a1I1r'11111Pl' . . . 20. MS1141o11fyf111 1111151th1.'11'1lf11f1y 1111111 21. CTr111::11111 Duwn the-R11'f1r , 22. Sho 1:1 111wrf11c111e11111ec1 111f1r1 1'fhr1f:f1r1311 . . 23. 'tM1rror, 1111rror on Nw w.1Il, wl1r11::11111-111111111l1f'1111f1iI , . 24. 1,11f11yr-lh-, ww 111-1- 111-1'v ' . 25. HD11111111111-1111'p1e1'1c1f-1:1 11111111112-1141f111+-wif . . . 26. TVN F11'r211011s:v 1711162 Pf1i:1Twc'1 . . . 27. H111.-lH1-f11rw111ffH11'11s-, 111111111-1 ' 100 Q? Xa I 1 3 A sk ,-:1gf.Kr X 1 -' way l 'Hay'-vI,ulVl:'fv1.1.l wh- yvll ulnvvfuy 2, Wlw'j Hu' ulflf-Inwln'wyw,11vzyM','.:n' ' 3. Hum:-wulk, H1ll1y . . , 4. IHHIIK I Il like up H1 7 1uMa?v IWW 6 I'wm minP1WPv H 'mv V K 1, , .- 1 ..., , M 'uf-H: vf- .7. IH- xv rfwxm!-'f-v.-I1y--,nnuuw ' 8. l um umvlwnuvm 5-vu Q- 4-lu-1-. . 5. L pl xlnI,xI.1rv!.wrx Lab-. fu gr 1. Smvvf Wlule and the Seven Dwfsrlfs . . 2, 'XA smzlve- mf mnoceuf ru0rr'lu1en1 . . . 3. Hl:1qsAmus nmdw and urnrmfis- klnq:1fin1 5 5 . . 4. -md I fell you Hmt IM- whfalw syfztwnx auwrfmq AH wr-wm1 ' . . . 5. 'A tru umke- tlw punwcnlmwrwl H1 Hn- mum- 102 X Ziff ,ff iff!!! MJ MW X QQ 5 Aw Jw, -fl4,Ana6aD 764.4 7a44u4fwz'5f44-fda-u fvfffw-44,afA4fv2o Alaavfw-4444,?'ff95 22 WAMJW oafdnfu 7,444 4.44 fyfmc ,,J4bif,'3ffA,4-fbi' w. 4 ., !. '. . ' 'W 'f fL74!'!WFY!'5 F'Y'WY7 f 'f'1 ' ,W-vw li V 1 r . -ww JP sq.. 5-,. f.: -is-'I ' I ,J V , 'L , fm My-4, num: my ' ' A - ' b '-'hw '.:,l, A -x I - ofa 1. ' 1 KNGSCRAFI' IDAH lf ' r SBE-TORX 1 1 z ' I . x ,q Ah! X - ,, a ,A L L 5, .43 fx ., f, E :-,:, ,J ri ,,n 1. r - v 0 . W . 'Q ' L f : 'j', A H f .455- 22J' H si-5 . ' I 4 ' 'iw ' -if.. his . .lx - L .. A 'P ' : , L 4-' f , ' ' -1- .r , W' . . - l L: '51':5! -2 '. if -'ini' F ' . U4 3 1. f. ' A- 3 3 ' f :L F, ' ja, W gif 'Q-gg, U? fi' H k L , W1 . . 1, - .- -.h r r.,:.:,3yjn--' , t k ,inf Q 5 ' ' Sf: 713.55 5 ,E z Mi 1 1 'L L ,pq fi f 1- 'ml iii' ,... A I ff W, MWF fr 'M WWW MW my QM kif5M 'awww afwf' Sw HCL' wwf ,MW sw if ff? Mvmqw JIM? W W Sew? ,M Jf Q,,.1fff' MWMJ ff f?'V xf4Jf0fZd'32,'pM,ff., JVM 0 -aw-DZ! JM - , fp f,?-11425554 eggs-ffW' iff 1 L if K 16332.63 j ' gi f jigjgfw, 9 W , . MW:f fW ,Twwwfw 'U QA.:-si 3 hkJ! -lb--h-L.h-Ji5.S- W-ff ws-My Q.-P4 uf uf ' A -JNN-u.Nv.S..u.3g.. , Ac, ff' .Lao X, ' A 9- XXX,-W Wi Vw 4' VXA 1 QOFRXMO fx y V, '15 RNLQSAM' . '40 o If 00 0 O dx 2' W Hoff W4x?'0?,99!:?J! JV wJ Y 4- Qflfs Pj 5W'tAh?'QJf- Irvrnfa, - wwb W7 '1-'auf . f1wfUfvHJwJJ 5'1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
