Boise High School - Courier Yearbook (Boise, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1920 volume:

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'n 1 ,- . - , ,ff 'f I, 1 , .,. , 11' gp-.. nn-.. ... . ... .--.. ,Y BIIISE ENGRAVING 8: CULDRTYPE IIUMPANY 502-504-506 EMPIRE BUILDING PHONE 539-J Designefs Engravers PRINTING PLATES ' THIS ANNUAL WAS DESIGN AND ENGRAVED BY US ALL WORK GUARANTEED .11 1 1M1ni11,.,1,,,,1,..1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 1 1.,,,1m,,1 1q.1u,.1,.1n,1,n1n1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1, ..1u.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1g-.u1gn1n1ll1n1n1u I : The Home of : . Y F- QAIZK A Hart Schaffner Troubles gl Marx Scientifically Cared For I if DR. H. A. GROSSMAN Good Clothes SPECIALIST l 103 s. Tenth st. Delegate to World's Congress of ? Optometry, San Francisco, i July, 1915 I A- 1 Member Post-Graduate Scien- L tific Section A. O. A. I sos Mum sr. Examination Free to Students SON, ---,-- mmm No Drugs Used in Examinations i 1M1..,.1un1M1.m1nu1uu1uu1uu1 uif-1.I.141n11:If-n1-inn-un-un-nn1un- uu1 un- uu1nn1nn-nn.-nn1uu1M1 ATHLETES ATTENTION No matter what your line, you will like our goods. They are the BEST WE CARRY Reach Baseball Goods Lee's Tennis Racquets Striking Bags McGregor Golf Clubs Running Pants Reach Golf Balls and Supporters Footballs Athletic Shirts Basketballs Also, if you are looking for Commencement or Holiday Goods, be sure to see us IDAHO HARDWARE cf: PLUMBING CO. Our Motto: Courtesy and Service ' Page Two 6 7 Y 9 Zlm 5 Caps suit your purse and personality p f National Student 5 Clothes T Present to the Young American a Splendid Opportunity to Be Well Drest 5 at Moderate Cost F i - 5 GQMQEQ I Phone 73 PEASLEY TRANSFER COMPANY Furniture Vans Baggag . CARS-TRUCKS IDISTRIBl I'0IlS-BUISIC. IDAHO 1,.,.-an-in-in1.1.-.-nnl-.1 1..1..1I-111.1-nu I 1 . 1M1..1H1,..1.,.1..1nnlnu,null-I-1nu1un1uu..nn1uu.. hh 'Hy j 1-IKREVVELLV' X ff ' 7 mm: I .T Y H NN 5- A x .Zi 'zzz ' E!! , Let Electrioit Do Your Housework XVhen electricity is your servant household duties are done by the turn of the switch. Sweeping. cleaning, cooking, washing, ironing, sewingfull these are made a pleasure when electricity does your work. 'Ne have electric vacuuni cleaners, electric ranges, washers, irons. sewing' ma- chines and grills on display at all Idaho Power Electric Shops. When you see them operated you'll see how much time and work they save. Our monthly easy payment play makes it easy for you to install the larger appli- ZIIIUQS in your home. Ask about it. The Electric Shop Idaho Power Company, Boise Other lilevtric Shops in Principal Cities and Towns of ldzlho THE PARAMOUNT B RBER HOP Sterilizecl Hot Towels Roh Sm-oll 719 Bannon-k IC. ll. Davis lnnin-in-,url 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -,,-.,,--,,1,,1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1,,i,,1,,i,gi M lyll W Photographers 319-322 SONNA BLDG. + ,,1,,1,,1,- 1 1,1 1 1 1,,1,1 -,,1u,14,,1,,1,1,,1,1,1 .- 1 1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,- Page Four 1.1.g1gq1.-1I.1..1.1.1..1..1.p1..1.,1..1g.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.- BOISE VALLEY LOOP Travel by Traction l L The Electric Way Frequent, Convenient Service Cars Practically Every Hour, and They Stop Practically Everywhere Ship Your Freight and Express by Traction BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COMPANY LLEWELLYN'S CHOCOLATE SHOP 215 N. 8th St. Tel. 858 The home of Quality Chocolates. Three hundred varieties. Every one a revelation. The best of materials used in the manufacture of these dainties. We have added to our Ice Cream and Fountain Specials. Sweetly thine, Llewellyn's Chocolate Shop 1 .11-1.-1nn1uu1u.1u.1-111.1.I1H1..1l111.1...1I.1gl1.11.'1..1..1..1..1..1..1. 1 1..1..- Double Your Vacation Joys With a Kodak We carry the largest stock and assortment of Photographic Goods in the State. Fresh Films Weekly. Whiteheads' Drug Store Capitol Hotel Block I 815 Main St. Phone 471-472 -Q- l l u .- n H l 1 l L lf I l i .l. l.1..-i:1...........-..-..-..-..-.......-..-.....-..-..- - - - -......-..-..-..-...........-..jL ll K6 Telephone 782 Tlge Class G GPH O TOGRAPHS Used in This Annual Were Made by J. G. BURNS Portrait Photographer Residence Studio, 1303 State Street 1. 1.,,1,,..1,.,.1..,1..1,,.,1nn1un1nl11u.1..1,..1..1,I1,01,,,,1..1,..,1,,..1.,.1,,.1..1,,,1..1.,,1,,,,1 1 SEED MERCHANTS: Wholesale---Retail own Morro: Price, Quality, Delivery: 1:mHT Field Seeds, Poultry Sup- Alf a l f a Meal, Stock plies, Garden Seeds, Seed I mlH,',,l-ll . .gF o o d s, Remedies and Potatoes, Famous CaSt1G 57105 Supplies. Sole Agents for Gate Coal, Dry Wood, the Famous Queen Incu- Hay, Grain, Mill Feed. bators. UNION SEED 8: FUEL COMPANY Phone Ill und 112. 111 S. Tenth St., Opp. Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Boise, Idaho. VV1'ite for Our Big Seed A nnuul 1 1m.1,,,1 1 1 1,,1un1..,.1,,.,1m,1,011.lu1m1.m..m41lu--.m1,...1m.1m.1 1u.1uu1.1.,1g.1.1 Alwctys the Latest Styles COMMENCEMENT STATIONERY CARDS WEDDINGS PROGRAMS Printed and Engraved Strawn 8z Company, Printers 822 Idaho Street ff ' 1 ....-...- - .. - - - - V- - -......m-.l-.......-..-..- ... - ,......,..-.IAM-..L...-..-.. Page six 4. .-..-..-..-...-..-..-......-..........-..- -1-..-......-...... .-.... ..-..-..-. 4. It's Your Privilege To Buy Your Photographs Where You Please, BUT,-To Get the Most Value for Your Money Go To Slgler Overland Bldg. S Bolsa CITY NATIONAL BANK B0l5E.lDAHU acific ational JBanh A BANK ATO TIE TO United States Depository BECKLEY PHARMACY Prescription Specialists TOILET ARTICLES-THEATRICAL MAKEUPS DRUG SUNDRIES TRY OUR SODA FOUNTAIN SPECIALS Phone 154 and 488-W 906 Main, Sonna Bldg. .......-...-..-......-...-..-..- .. - - .... - - - - .. -...-..-,,-,,-., l':u:m- Seven 'I' ! I ll I I i I I T r I l I gin-l:-319--gg I I l ll l I 1 1 I la l. I 1 1 .-.ll-.Ii 1..1..1..1 limlil.-. 1 1 -,,,1..-g...--.. 1-inn-...iq.1.l1g.-..l1.p.-gg-gig'-lg-.5 Results Always Outweigh Arguments Link's Business College will not only give you an excellent technical training in bookkeeping, short- hand, typewriting, business principles, etc., but it will give you enthusiasm, self-confidence and greater self-respect, it will broaden your views and it will give you a great interest and purpose in life. THE SCHOOL IS ALL THAT IT CLAIMS TO BE-AND MORE. VIOLET ALLEN, Stenographer, Federal Prohibition Board, Boise, Idaho. Miss Allen, after spending three years in high school, attended Link's a few months, passed a Civil Service Examination while in school, accepted the position we secured for her, was advanced to a salary of S100 a month, and on April 12 was appointed to the position as stenographer in the Federal Prohibition Board in Boise at a salary of S1440 a year with a short working day, full month's vacation each year on full pay, thirty-day sick leave, and a chance for promotion to a salary of 31800 a year. WOULD A POSITION LIKE THAT INTEREST YOU? SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE IST But You May Enter Any Day You Can Come Begin when high school closes, or as soon thereafter as possible, finish your course, take a position for a few months, save your money, AND BE READY TO ENTER UNIVERSITY THE FOLLOWING YEAR. EVERY YOUNG MAN AND YOUNG WOMAN SHOULD FIRST GET A BUSINESS EDUCATION AND THEN GO TO UNI- VERSITY. OUR PRIVATE SECRETARIAL COURSE WILL FIT YOU FOR THE BEST COMMERCIAL POSITIONS, AND ENABLE YOU TO EARN THE MONEY TO PAY YOUR OWN WAY THROUGH UNIVERSITY. IT WILL MAKE YOU INDEPENDENT. Write for Catalog-It Will Give You Interesting Information ,531 vm, ,S S C G Tiki 1 -f., LINK BU INESS OLLE E ,:. ' f- ' J' I1 i -4' THE SCHOOL 'I'H.VI' GETS RESULTS 2, yi Gnegmblenz A Member of the National Association of Escambia' vm Accredited Commercial Schools YV? mmfgdwd 'mumfadna W. H. Coppedge, Manager B. C. Beetham, Principal Phone S06---1015 Idaho Street-Boise, Idaho 'I' l :: 4:14 1:4 l l l T TT ff F i .1 I I l l 'T I 4..-..-...... - - - -..-..-..-..-.........-........-..-..-......-..-..-.....-.. .. .. .......l. i in il Page Eight 2-Xutngraphn Antngraphn Uhr Spirit nf mains lhigh Svrhnnl Bi HE spirit of Boise High School, which is as old as the institution itself, is the force that makes the school reflect this spirit in our loyalty to everything that MGIKQIQ pertains to the school, in our enthusiastic participa- tion in all its activities, and in our zealous interest in upholding its high ideals. The moral standards of Boise High School are established beyond question and are above reproach. Our entire training is such that it creates in us a desire to rise to the very highest and' best attainments possible. I n gaining a clearer sense of what is right it becomes our duty to conduct ourselves accordingly in thought and in deed. The faculty and students emphasize scholarship as the test of school efficiency. Upon the basis of scholarship rest all oppor- tunities for participation in other school activities. Any student willing to apply himself has unlimited opportunities to fit himself for useful life. Being true to the spirit of Boise High School we have the incen- tive for higher education. This is proved anew each year by the great numbers of our alumni who go on to realize the ambitions' fostered in our school. These students carry with them to institu- tions of higher learning the standards of scholarship acquired here. In athletics only the most sportsmanlike methods are employed. We believe not only in a team that plays a fair and clean game but also in a Student Body that supports its team, winning or los- ing, to the end. Our watchword is Americanism. This underlies and inspires all that we do. We are being fitted here to take our place as future citizens. We point with satisfaction to our record of participation in and support of civic activities, and we welcome opportunities to aid in all worthy movements. Boise High School, with all it stands for, contributes in a large measure to the best and dearest associations of our lives, and its influence will continue as an inspiration in the years to come. --KAREN KIELDSEN, '20. foam , Q5 I a living factor in the community. We, the students, gg c, Page Eleven I 10 Q QQ, las A iii V7 Xing ?D Q k Qu 6 Q61 im Ea Q it lip is 1 J Q .g.....f-.1 ':.?::f::T::f.,: .-..,I:?...-.....................-.......................................... ni ni gg gig: ggi.-.--173,1 :ei U ..- 1--:ug 7-in-.u-. 1--in--q1qg-qu-pl.-..-q-qq1gg1gq1 Zliarultg Bniar Eigh Srhnnl, 1919-19211 C. E. ROSE, A. B., University of Kansas: A. M., Columbia University ........... . ...,........ . ............................... ...... S uperintendent ot' Schools CHARLES F. DIENST, B S., University of Missouri: A. M., Columbia lfniversity PEARL FANCOLLY, B. Pe., Drake Universityg A. B., University of Iowa .,..... . Principal for Girls MRS. LEOTA L. VAUGI-IN, A. B., University ot' Kansas ........... Vocational Advisor MRS. L. VAN SMITH .........,..................... .... .... S e cretary to Principal QQ' Zlnatruilnrs JOHN C. MITCHELL, A. B., Dartmouth College: A. M., Columbia University. Head of English Department. PEARL FANCOLLY, B. Pe.. Drake University: A. B., University of Iowa, English. LILLIAN BECKER, A. B., Lawrence College. English, History. GRACE B. VVARNER, A. B., Cornell University: A. M., Columbia University. English. BELLA S. TURK, A. B., University of Illinois, English. LEILA BON. A. B., University of Nebraskag A. B., Nebraska Wesleyan, English. CAROLINE C. CILEK, A. B., Nebraska State University, English, Mathematics. DEBORAH DAVIS, A. B.. University of Iowa, History. C. J. BROSNAN, A. B., University of Michigan, History. HOYT COOPER, A. B.. 'University of Iowa. History. 'IVA M. STILL, A. B., James-Milliken University. History. HERTHA J. CASPERSON. B. A., University of South Dakota, Mathematics. EUGENE JOHNSTON. A. B., Indiana University, Mathematics. GLADYS BOYLE. A. B., Viiestern College. Mathematics. JOHN H. SAXVYER. A. B.. University of Illinois. Science. H. E. REDEKER, B. S., University of Idaho. Science. J. G. RAGSDALE. A. B. College of Idaho, Science. HELEN F. CLEVERDON. A. B.. Carroll College. Latin. 'MRS. LEOTA L. VAUGHN, A. B.. University of Kansas. Latin. GLADYS CARTVVRIGHT, A. B.. University of Or:-fron. Latin. ELSE TESCHNER, B. A.. 'University of Vllisconsin. Soanish. 'LAURA MALLET, Brevet Sunerieur. Sorlionne. Paris. French. EMMA SIMMONS, M. A., University of Vilisconsln. French. A. B. SWANSON. A. M.. University of Iowa. French. STELLA BATEMAN. A. B.. University of lvashlngton. Librarian. C. Y. CANNON. B. S. A.. 'Utah Agricultural College. Agriculture. VERA WILDER. R. Di.. Des Moines College. Commercial. VVINIFRED WERNER. B. Pd.. Michigan State Normal College. Commercial. E. J. NIEGHORN. Graduate Ferris Institute. Commercial. MRS. MABET. MASTON, B S.. University of KVashinrrton. Commercial. C. B. GATCHELL. B. S., Oregon Agricultural College, Auto Mechanics. Manual Training. H. M. CARTETL. B. S.. Mlchiszan Agricultural College. Manual Training. J. H. McKNlGH'I'. M. E.. University of North Dakota. Mechanical Drawing. CHARLES A. SNYDER, B. S., Kansas State Manual Training Normal College. Draw- ing and Shopwork. ALLIE SMITH. Stout Institute. Household Science. 'MARIE PAZANDAK. Stout Institute. Household Science. LEILA KENT. B. S.. Kansas State Agricultural College. Household Science. ESTHER ALDRAY. Ph. B.. University of Chicago. Household Arts. MAY GLEASON, B. S.. University of XVlsconsin. Household Arts. 'ELIZABETH M. BARNES. Emerson School of Orntory. Expression. MAYBELLE SLICK. Graduate Columbia College of Expression. Expression. ADELINE STALLINGS. Emerson College of Oratory, Posse School of Gymnastics. Expression. Physical Education. MARGARET LAVVSING, B. S.. Teachers' College, Art. FOVVLER SMITH. Mus. B. Oberlin College. Columbia School of Music, Music. 'W. D. FLETCHER, School of Physical Education. Battle Creek. Physical Dircctor. ROY BOHLER. Wvashlngton State College, Physical Director. CAPTAIN JOHN F. YVALL, F. A.. Instructor Military Science and Tactics, R. O. T. C. SERGEANT VV H. ABENDROTH, Cavalry, Assistant Instructor of R. O. T. C. 'Left at the end of first semester. Page Fifteen 1149 TO MISS DEBORAH DAVIS, OUR LOYAL FRIEND AND ADVISOR WE, THE CLASS OF 1920. DEDICATE THIS PAGE OF THE ANNUAL 17' 'f u.. f, f ,S-Y! I 4 f f 04 K ' 1 ' C i fn If me XFX f, W 'fab Solutely T a - Xiu:-gxggc OCESSS exfei 7374 BH.S.'7,,-Li XY X ' . K IMQIU new .r, 4 Z W? ., 1 I jp? QE,,,1! gf GQE AT CL NQEOPLS 1 fi! , ' LQ .1 n ' 4 L ' 4 .M - X ---1---J T - , i Lu -, ,xr V r . Kzlbj- DS EN Page Nineteen Adams, Marion- Atom. .-X silent tunguc and Il true heart :irc the must zulmiralule things U C2ll'fll.H Forum 4-ll. llullul' Rnll lll. Mllillrlu QSJ. X. XX. L. A. lull. Anderson, Grace- Croppy. lJcsc1'iI:c her, who can. N.XX.C..X. 1-ll. Austin, Harold- Majah. l'1'zlisc nut x'u111'scll'. L.Hl'l1Illl5SlllllCil Ufficcr li. U. 'l'. K Q3--ll. fzulct l'm'ps 133. l.11llSllll Nmcwty Hb. Rzuliu Clulm 1-ll. Austin, Helen-- Hal Ha ! Still waters run deep. llistury Clulm Hb. Spzlnislm Clulm 1-ll. llumn' Null ll-43. Ax, Ingrid- Drig.', Sincerity gives Wings to power. Baird, Katharine- K. B. Neat and pretty from head to feetf Music Club C41 Cast, Mikado Q31 Cast, Bulbul HJ. Senior Class Play. Bartlett, Elizabeth- Dibidy. ll-Ylien I Will, I Willfl History Club Honor Roll HD. Spanish Club Forum UD. Ass't. Bus. Mgr. Class Play Bays, Bessie- Bess, l knew thou art full of love and honesty. Honor Roll Q3-41. Page Twenty 7 gf- 'l'wenty-ono Bell, Frank- Ding, l'Rl1lg'lJllt the old, ring i1 wzlut X'Zll'lL'lf' l llzascbnll 13--ll. llrcsiclcut Spzmish Cl11b lCll,Q'lllCCl'S' Clllll fall. l.i:1isnu Society 141. 1 the new, I 4-ll. lfirst l,ic11tc11z111t li. U. 'l' C 1-lj L zlclet Q urps 135, llistury Club 135. llulbul Q-lj. .Xgl'lL'lllllll'Zll Club ill llu11u1'Roll fll A11nuz1lStz1ff I-lj Scluml Yell Lczuler K-lj. Senior Class l'lz1y. Bennett, Grace- Gay. A cheerful C1llllltCllIlIlC6 gmail llC1ll't.H Y. XV. C. A. f-ll. F1'eu1'l1 Club 1-ll. Bentley, Ruth- Ruthie, A very diligent soul. Sllillllill Club C-lj. llaskctbull 135. bctukens Z1 Bliss, Harriet- Lady Bug. XVitl1 curly eyes, and lzlughiug llllll'.l' l:0l'llll'l Q3--lj. llmmm' Roll ll--lj. .'XlllC1llZlll CU. llistury Club Q-lj. Senior Class Play. Bonner, Lorine- Bonnie, HSllC,SZllJfJlll1lC Sweet lass. Y. ll . C. A. f4j. Honor Roll I-lj. Brandt, Josephine- jody. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Y. XY. C. A. l.z1tin Club GH. French Club Ml. llusketball C3-49. Athenian fly. Class Vresiclent CZJ. Annual Staff Pepper llux MAJ. Brookins, Eloise- Never Late. Variety is the Spice of lifef, Forum 545. Qxllllllill Staff 643. Brown, Ernest- Ernie '4All great things have small begin- ningsf' llunmr Roll fl-43. Engineers' Club Q3-45. Spanish Club Senior Class Play. Page Twenty-two Page Twenty-three Burnett, Lelah-- Polly, Great juurnzilistic ability. Burns, Mary- Dutch. A happy heart makes Z1 blooming visagef, French Club Q-U. Spanish Club 123. Callender, William- Bi11. There must be some real hard work in him for mme ever came out. 'lingineers' Club 145. Liaissm Society Q-lj. Class Athletics QQ. Chaffee, Marlys. To write Well is to think well. Xxllllllifl' thircl prize F-elmol Spirit CmltCSf. Chapman, Amos. Slow lint sure. lrlliltllllll fell. Christopherson, Inez- Kid. Such a war of red and White within her cheeks. Xlilcarlo f3fj. Church, Paul- Churchie. 'KI once admitted, to my shame. tlmt fuotlmall was a brutal game, lic- vausc she clicln't like it. Fuutllzlll f-l-Aj. Clark, Edna. Quiet :md unassuming. P11 ge Twenty-four Page Twenty-five Clark, Raymond- Ray, Clap rm CXllllg'l1lSl1C1' ull yuur lfllllfln Czulct Curps 435. N. C1 U., R. lm. 'li C. HJ. lwnltllilll Cuptzlin Class llzlskctlmull 145 Spanish Clulm Q-lj. l'lllg'lllCCl'S. Club HJ. l.lZllS1JI1 4-ll. SL'l1lHl' Class l'l:1y. Clements, Georgia- George, 'Z-Xml that :1i11't ull. Cobley, Arnold- Ty Cobb. lu for l2YCl ytl1lllg'.H 'llruck ll--lj. Busclmzlll 135. Fuotllzlll if-Sl. Baslictlmll Q2-41. Qllllltlllll 'l'r:u'k 'l'c:xm Q3--lj, XX'lllllCl' llclzlmzu' Q-lj. Czlptuin lluslcctlmzlll 'llCZl1ll My l m'um LSVJ. All-Stale lfml, lfuutlmzxll 123. ,Xll-i-ltzltc Center, llzlslcctlmll U Scniur Class l'l:1y. Connor, Mary- Connie, A muiclcn must flCll1lll'C.U llullmul Q-lj. lllSlHI'5' llulm Q-lj. l:I'L'llCll Clnlm l-lj. l.:1ti11 Club HJ. llulltll' Null ll--l-l. lluskctlmll 6,2--ll. Y. XV. C. A. l-1-J. Coon, Jewell- Jewel1i11o. Have mercy ou the editor! lfditor ,Xuuuzll I -l J. litlllfli' Roll ll-All. llistory Club l-l l. X'ice-President l.:1tiu Cilub HJ Spzmisli Cilub lll. Cox, Walter- Tiny, z1t's Z1 gentleman but his leisure ? ,. , Law Llub Kal. Cadet Corps 135. Cragin, Robert- Bob, Study the power of silence. Business NlZlll21f2,'6I' Courier HJ. Assistant NIZIIIHQCI' Pepper Box Sergeant fiZlllGl Ciorps 133. liirst-Se1'g'e:1ut R. U. 'lf C. I-lj. llollor Roll lll. History Club l-ll. liaison Societx' I-lj. Mikado ISL llulbul 1-ll. Cruzen, Edward- Eddie.', lt's a bad game where nobody wins. na lliS'Un1'y Qiltlll f-ll. liIlQ'i1lCCl'Sl Club Q-lvl. llllllkll' Roll ,Xssistzmt Manager Courier Q2j Page Twenty-six Page Twenty-seven Cummins, Agnes- Aggie Music is well sziicl to llc thi mu ii ul :l11g'0ls. A Danielson, Margaret- Danny. JK wmnzm uf grace :xml Ctllllll lllll-lCSij'.U llulllll' llfull f-ll. Danilson, jean-ujiggsf ' X: ' lmluL s 'Tiuml humor is thc nlmi ul ll1C soul. w l'i1':1tn-sul l'c11xz1m'c tal. l m'mn fill. Diehl, Eulalie- Ukey. Bleu lmvc sight: wi lllSlg'llt.U l.1lt1ll L lull 141. llisturv Club 143. ,XillClll'2lll lil. llzislicllnzlll 43--ll. Class llclmtc lll. llc1lluI'll4rll ll--l-l. .Xumizil Stuff HJ. x. xx. L. ,x. wp. ,men li Dillard, Charles- Cyc1one. A great little man. lingineers' Club 43--ll. Agriculture Club ilj Dunbar, Leigh- S1ats. Silence is wisdomf' Spanish Club HJ. Edwards, Edena- Dena, Full of pep. Basketball Q4j. Ewing, Ellen-- Lew. How far that little candle throws her beams. History Club Honor Roll French Club Clj. Forum C3-4j. Basketball Page Twenty-eight Page Twellty-nine Farber, Leslie- Less. The lies I zllwhcwl' the must Il L lies that flzlttcrf' Hmmm' Null 151. Mikado 135. Feldhusen, Marie- Daddy Long Legs. Hxvhtllll Illllllj' things pcrplcx. Ferrel, Ina Vane- jane, 'HX face that Cilllllllt smile is 1 gmnurlf' llullml l-I-J. Flesher, Ruth-- Rufus. 'IX guucl XVUIIIZIII IS il llullul' Null Q2--I-J. Spanish Club 125. llistfmlj' Vluh Q-U. Student Umucil H 1. trczxsurc Flitner, Lowell- Flit. lVork is a luxury in which I never indulge. Spanish Club HJ. Football Class Athletics MJ. Flood, Mary- Mol1y. XYith the courzwe of her convictions. Latin Club f4j. Y. XV. C. A. Cflj. b Gahan, Lucile- Patches, ,, . . . Common sense is of all kinds the most uncommon. Forum C4j. Gardener, Iona- Muggins. C Ph! that I coulcl utter the thoughts that arise in me. Honor Roll Q-lj. History Club f3j. Latin Club HJ. Page Thirty Page Thirty-one Gardener, Robert- Alex. 'l'hc mam whu kmuwsf' L'llllI'iCl' Staff 14 J. Glenn, Charles- Char1ie. IIc's fund ul' fun and fullyg lle's muml and fat :md jully Czulct Curps 433. N. Ll U.. li. nm, 'l'. C. Hy. I,i2liSUll Sucictj' Q-H. liullwul Q-H. IFUVUIII Q-H. Goff, Rachel- Ray, I chzlttcr. cllzlttcr as I gum. X. XX. C. A. ll--I-1. Gribble, Frances- Frank, She CXCCCdClll all in diligcnu llmmul' Roll 15--H. Y. XY. C. ,'X. 1-H. Griffin, Rhea- Rena I would rather be right than lJI'GSlllCl1t.U French Club l-ll. lllmm' Rall fl'-ll. llistory Club l3j. l.ati11 Club HJ. Pepper Box Staff Q-lj. QXtl'IClll2l11 Grubb, Armstead- Grubb, Nutl1iug else slmulrl be published but newspapers. lfclitm' Pepper Illox Ci-ll. l.atiu Club Class Athletics Track K-lj. Hagler, Gladys- Glad, H3116 that risetb late must trut all clay aucl shall scarce uvsrtake her lwusiueras at night. Haines, Hazel- Shorty. Her smile betokeus goodness and sxveetuessf, Page Thirty-two Page Thirty-three Hallett, Marion- Bob. 'UX11 open-hezirtecl nmiclen, true :mtl pure. l:l'CllCll Club Q-lj. Halley, Francis- Peanuts Sonic people never smile, they only grin. Cadet Corps Q31 Latin Club I-lj. liiiginecrs' Clnlm t3--lj. Liaison Society CSU. lforuin 133. Harrison, Mildred. , She exccccletlm all in diligence. Heer, Ralph- Pudge. After four years, a wiser man. l tNltlJZlll linginccrs' Clulm f3--lj. l.z1w Club t3j. Second lieutenant R. O. T. C. Liaison Society Hillegas, Lucile- Toots. Venus, thy eternal sway, all the race of men obey. llonol' Roll 131. llistory Club Q-H. Uperetta f-lj. Pepper Box 145. Hollingshead, Robert- Pluto. Pretty well bored. Honor Roll 13-4-D. ling-ineers' Club Q1-2-Sj. lirench Club Holman, Alfred- AL It is better to be nobly remeinberefl than nobly born. S, A. T. C. Football C3-45. Agriculture Club Cl-Sl. Engineers' Club f3j. Track CSD. Hoobing, Volney- Rastus.,' They go wild, simply wilcl, over me. in Czulet Corps 135. XYlCC-lj1'CSlLl61lll Senior Class Q-ll. Captain R. 0. T. C. Q-lj. History Club Cell. lingineers' Club. Agriculture Club. Liaison Society C-ll. Athenian fill. Pirates of Penzzlnce QD. Bulhul C-ll. Track f3j. Senior Athletics HJ. Annual Staff ' Senior Class Play. Page Thirty-fou 1' Page Thirty-five Hoover, Henry- Hank. Ile never flunkccl and be never lied l reckon be never knowed how. Secretary Liaison Society HJ. Second Lieutenant R. U. 'l'. C. Q45 Vzulet Corps 435. llonor Roll fl-5--ll lfrencb Club 135. Engineers' Club 12--H. ii Hoover, John- Jaw. Great honors are great burdens. Czulet Corps li3H. Major R. U. 'l'. LI HB. llistory Club l-ll. Presiclent French Club 1-ll. .President Engineers' Club KSH. Presiclent Rzulio Club HH. Liaison Society C-U. Executive Connnittce liaison MH. llonor Roll fl--lj. Pepper Box Stuff C-H. Assistant Manager Courier Q-lj. Howard, Katherine-- Peezie. Vanity, vanity, ull is vanity. French Club 633. ' Orchestra 135. Howry, Neta-- Tood1es. To be good is to be happy. 7 Hoyne, Ruby- Babs. A perfect gem. O. G. A. HJ. Basketball Q4j. Hudspeth, Dallas- Dal, No one would suspect it, but I naturally baslifulf' R. 0. 'ii C. Q-45. Hunt, Ruth. Pray where is a neater miss P Bulluul C4j. Hunter, Maud- Kewpie. 'ZX nature unusually optimistic. Page Thirty-six 13 Pa ge Thirty-seven Hurley, Daniel- Fat, Good nature is stronger tlmn tmnzilmwks. Czulet Corps GU. lioruin C3--ll. lingineers' Club LSU. lireneli Club 4-lj. History Club fi-lj. l,lZliSUll Society ilollul' johnson, Harold. A cute little lad. l':ll?Q'illCC1'S, Club H johnson, Lois- Speck, 'flt is with Z1 word as with an :Lrrowg once let it louse :incl it clues not return. Vice-Presicleiit Spanish Club Q-U. lionor Roll Cl-43. llistory Club C-lj. Annual Stuff Athenian johnson, Stanley- Stan. Cowl books are the very essence of of Z1 good man. Student Council HJ. Hook Ronin Q3--lj. llonrn' Rull Q1-43. Music Club HD, l'resiclent History Club HQ. Senior Class Play. ' jones, Marjella- Mary, She who has true friends is rich. Kent, Mary- Kentie. Our opportunities to do good are our talents. lriistory Club Latin Club Y. W. C. A. Honor Roll Ql-4j. Kieldsen, Karen- Carina. She needs no introduction. President Senior Class. Assistant Manager Courier Q3j. History Club HQ. Vice-President Forum HQ. Vice-President Spanish Club Pepper Box Staff Q41 Courier Staff C2-4j. Honor Roll fl-4j. First Prize School Spirit Contest. si Kilpatrick, Ralph- Sister, All things have their uses. N. C. O., R. O. T. C. HJ. Cadet Corps f3j. History Club CSD. Engineers' Club C4j. Liaison Society Q41 Page Thirty-eight Page Thirty-nine King, Virginia- Ginger, XVmnan's strength is in her tongue. Spanish Club CZD. History Club Q-lj. Class Secretary Q-lj. Latin Club Cell. llonur Roll C2-35. Senior Class Play. Kinnison, Court- Spark. None but himself can be his equal. Cadet Corps QSJ. Forum Q1-4j. Iingineers' Club Q1-3-4j. Vice President Radio Club Liaison Society French Club Class Debate Qlj. llunor Roll C3-45. Captain R. O. TQC. Knox, Alda- Knocks She 11eeds no eulogyg she speaks for herself. Honor Roll C3-4j. History Club f4j. Kygar, Gladys- Rag. She with the merry eyes. Langer, Metta- Zip. Her voice is ever gentle, ever soft, ever low. KJ. G. A. Club llimor Roll C1-45. Lester, Alyse- S1ats. Fashioned so slenderly, so young and so fair. Premier Orchestra Club C4j. Spanish Club Orchestra Q2-45. Litooy, Edward- Ed. I think self-confidence is the first requisite to greatnessf, Student Council Q1-45. lnterscholastic Debate Q31 Interclass Debate fl-Zj. Bulbul Forum C1-45. Executive Committee Liaison C4j. Courier Staff fl-Zj. Courier Editor llistory Club llonor Roll UU. Cadet Corps CSJ. Baseball Manager Q21 First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. f4j. Logue, Genevieve- jane Dark is her hair as a winter night. Honor Roll Page Forty i Page Forty-one Lovely, Irma- Lovely Irma. 'l'l1cy laugh that win. Macy, Margaret- Meg. l.z1ugl1 :mtl the world laughs with you. l'll'CllL'll Clulv Q2--lj. Manville, Francis- Big Boy. Great oaks from little acorns grow., Student Couucil Q4j. lutcrsclwlastic Debate Q-lj. lnterclnss Debate Q2-45. Cust, Bulllul Q-lj. Milczulu QM. Executive Cmumittcc Forum C-lj. Executive Committee l.i:lisou Q41 lfwrum Q2-45. lC11g'i11cc1's' Club Q3--lj. lllsturj' fllllll L-ll. Pepper llux Staff C-ll. Auuuzll Stuff HJ. N. C. fl., R. U, T. t. Q-lj. llm1m'Rull gl-35. lius. Mgr. Class l'lny. Martin, Hazel- Tiny. l.:1ug'l1 and grmv l2ll.H Atheuizm Qlll. llistury Club Q-lj. Spanish Clulm Q-lj. Forum C3l. fxlllllllll Stuff Ci-lj. llmmol' Null Ql--lj. Maus, Ruth- Ruthie. HA rolling stone gathers no moss Y. XV. C. A. Cl-31. McBride, John- Mac. Every man has his hobby. Orcliestra Cl-25. Orchestra Club Q41 Radio Club f4j. Engineers' Club McClain, Virginia- Virgie. 'fShe is worth knowing well. Little Tycoon McCoo1, Alice- Pug. Patience is the door of joy. Y. YV. C. A, French Club HJ. Page Forty-two Page Forty-three 9! McLeod, Gwendolyn- Runt. Ou with the clzmccg let joy be 1111crmfi11ccl. lrliflllll I-ll. llullmul 141. Mitchell, Elizabeth- Lib. It is her nature to blossom into song. Pirates uf Pcnzzmcc QZH. Nlikzulu QSJ. Cust, llullmul C-lj. l:U1'll1'll Q3--ll. .-Xtlmcnizm Chlj. Morrison, John- johnny. Sleep, thc zmte-clmmlmer of the grave. Bzmcl Ql--lj. Orclwstra ll-Sj. .-Xgriculturc Club Cl-SH. Murray, Clara- Hick. 'Tlmusc always the way that scems best. Newman, Marguerite- Mutt. :True blue. History Club Mikado Latin Club C-lj. Niday, Kathleen- J, Rufus. Sense comes with age, We hope. Spanish Club Orchard, Herbert- Peanuts. He has a grin that won't come off Forum QSJ. Law Club Cadet Corps QSU. Engineers' Club C3j. Parker, Esther- Oyster, An intellectual Miss. llistory Club French Club Q41 Latin Club llcmol' Roll Page Forty-four Page Forty-five Patterson, Margaret- Patty.', Quiet, but ln'illi:u1t. Pfost, Cecil- Cece, I CZIIIHUT run :mtl sit stlll ut the same time. Czulet flmrps UH. N. C. U., lx. U. l. C. I-ll. Class .Ntlmleties HJ. ling'i11ee1's' tllulm Q-H. t71't'l1est1':t Q2-All. llzmcl I-l-7. Prater, Vaughan- Slim Princess. Hlfyesl XYl1z1t are they fur, if nut tu use? lfm'11111 13-45. llumul' Null 141. lllstury tlulm 443. .Mmuztl Stall K-ll. Priest, Marianna- Marquita. 'KX lrit-ml in ueecl is ll frieml imleetlf' llulllvl' lqllll XwlCL l'I'L'SlllL'llt Class ill. Seeret:try-'l'1'e:1surel' t'lz1ss tll. SL'k'1'ClIlI'f' Spzmislm Ululm ill. Student thtluleil 43-43. SL'L'I'0l1ll'j'-'l'I'L'1lSlll'Cl' l m'11m 133. l.z1tin Clulm 135. l llstury lllllx Q-l-l. Q14 +ll1'lQI' ll--l-l. l'eppe1' lmx l-ll. l'1'esi1le1lt Y, XY. C. A. t-ll. SCL'l'Cl2lI'j' Student COl1llt'll 1-ll. Piingle, Montazella- Mud. The Gregg speed queen. Spanish Club CZJ. Forum C-lj. Honor Roll QM. 9 93 Quivey, Lois- Cutie. The tongue speaketh what the heart thinkethf' O. G. A. Cluh C-lj. v Y -- x . xi. Q.. A. my Regan, Willard- Bill, A'He who never shows himself is never found. Class President CU. Class Vice-President ISD. Little Tycoon Clj. Bullmul Q41 Pirates of Penzance QZJ. Cadet Corps QSJ. President Liaison Society C4j. lfngineers' Club C-lj. Forum Cell. History Club C31 Track UU. Assistant Yell Leader HD. Senior Class Play. Rhodes, Katherine- Kat All Rhodes lead to success. Page Forty-six nge- Forty-seven Ritland, Hubert- Hugh, llc delights in lQ2lTl1ll1,Q'.U Class Athletics l'-H. Czulet Corps UD. C. O., R. U. 'l'. C. 1-ll. lfngineers' Club Q3--ll. Forum C3--ll. l.lZllSUl1 bocxety 1-ll. llmynor Roll Q3--lj. Rogers, Lynn- B. V. D. An hour in the evening' is worth two in the morning. Student Council ll--ll. Forum ll--ll. XYlL'6-lY,l'CSlilClll Iforum my N. C. O., R. O. 'l'. C. l-ll. Intel'-Scholastic Debate L-lj. Class Debate ll--ll. Pepper llox Stuff C-H. Latin Club 6-lb. Mikaclo l3l. l,lZl.lS1ll1 Somety 1-ll. Rose, Clinton- Rosie, Full many Z1 flower is born to blush unseen, :incl waste its l'l'ZlQ'l'1lllt'C on the desert air. Czulet Corps 135. N. C, U., R. U. 'lf C. l-ll. lfreneh Club C-ll. llistory Club f-ll. lforum fl-S--ll, lnterelznss Debate ill. llulbnl l-ll. Mzulager Pepper Box f-I-5. lltilllll' Roll 11-41. llzmcl ll-245. ilrelmestru 13--ll. l.lZllSoll Sufletj' l-ll. Schneider, Faith- Faith1ess. XX'l1at's in El nzune ? 17 Selby, Eugene- Gene. He who seeks, finds. Honor Roll C2-31. Latin Club Radio Club Q4j. Selby, Florence- Selby, I.aclyl XVl1erefore talk you so? History Club HD. Mikado Simons, Henrietta- Topsy. All elevations are cold. Student Council Q2-4j. Financial Manager B. ll. S. HJ Latin Club llistory Club HD. llonor Roll Q1-4j. Forum CSD. French Club Annual Staff C4j. Slinger, Dorothy- Daffy, UA lacly whom we love to bear sinb Mikado 131. ' llulbul C-lj. Senior Class Play. Page Forty- eight nge Forty-ni Smith, Catherine. I'ez1eeI'11llv she wemls hex' wsu' Zlillllglu iiHl1lbI'Rllii 123. Smith, Elsie- Smiles, There is iilllgllllgf in her e-ve, cheek, her lip. Smith, Marguerite- Reg. Sweet sixteen, alas, it has flown Once I was yu1111g', but Huw 1 grown. Snyder, Louise. For she is wise, if 1 cam judge. Stalker, Alice- Allie, Ambition has no rest.' Spanish Club QZQ. Forum Q4j. v lnterclass Debate HJ. Mikado CSD. Bulbul HJ. Honor Roll CSU. Annual Staff HJ. Pepper Rox Staff HJ Starrh, Irene- Venus, Music hath charms beasts. Y. VV. C. A. History Club C-H. French Club HU. Honor Roll fl--H. 54 Stone, Robert-- Gobf' Stand by and get you President Engineers' Radio Club C41 Agriculture Club Clj. Senior Class Play. Storey, Minnie- Min. to soothe r inustzxrclf Club My Powder thy rzicliant locks. Forum Q43. 0. G. A. CLD. Y. XY. C. JX. Kglj. Page Fifty Olllj Sullivan, Vernette- Vanity. lYhere there is lnmey. there 1 mzmy bees. Class 'lwl'C2lSlll'L'l' ill. Pepper linux Stuff le-ly. Thayer, Florence- Fod. 'ZX jully soul. zz jully suul is she. Thompson, Dole- Dode. Luck is il gwul wurrl if yuu 111 hemre lt. Czulet Umrps 1.35. A lfrmtlmll Q-ll. lluskctlmzlll K-ll. lfngiueers' Club 43--ll. Forum Q2--lj. l,lIllSLlll huelety 1-ll. Pepper llux HJ. Class lJCl7lltL' lll. Treloar, Adele- Bud. l7un't llllllllkf me, folks, l'm irresistible. lI'C H 1t.1P Vance, James- jimmy. 'iHold the fort-Fm coming. Forum Q1-2-45. Engineers, Club Q31 Liaison Society Q41 Class Debate Class Athletics Q4j. Cadet Corps Q3j. N. C. O., R. O. T. C. Q4j. Van Gilse, Mary- Veegie. Good nature is stronger than tomahawksf, Class Treasurer Q4j. Basketball Q3-45. French Club Q3-45. Venator, Francis- Banana. Tell me what you eat and I'll tell you what you aref' Cadet Corps Q31 Spanish Club Q4j. Engineers' Club Q3-4-D. Liaison Society Q41 N. C. O., R. O. T. C. Q41 Class Basketball Wicher, Daisy- Gravy. XVe are all of us imaginative. History Club Page Fifty-two Page Fifty-three Williams, Edr1a4 Ena.' l lcr zmibitimis are hi Law Club LBJ. llunur Roll 1,2--ll. 15.12. A. Club 1-H. Williams, Guy. I lure the Lacliesll' Cadet Corps CSD. Class Athletics CSD. Orchestra Club C4j. liugiuecrs' Club l.lZ1lSOll Society Mikado UD. nl Williams, Stella- Bil1y. ClUthcd in originality llclzlmztr Contest f4j. Williams, Wilma. judge me by what I 1 Wood, Doris- Dorite. lt is a friendly heart that has many friends. Worthington, Carl- Wop. 1-lrevity, the soul of wit. Czulet Corps QSJ. lfreneli Club fflj. Forum Q3-45. N. C. O., R. O. T. C. Q-lj. lingineersi Club fbfij. Wright, George. I love but one. Captain R. O. 'l'. C. 145. Mikado C3j. Honor Roll Wright, joseph- joe, . I bin so busyf, President Engineers' Club UU. Pirates of Penzance 122. Uulbul 145. Senior Class Play. Page Fifty-four Page Fifty-five Shaw, Elbert- Daniel Durondof' Here comes Daniel Durondo and his fnlding tent. Tate, Philip- Phib. I had a hut! lt was not 21 but-yet. still l wore it on. Hand fl-45. fll'Cl'lCSt1'Zl. C3l. Cadet Corps LIU. Spanish Club C45 l.iz1isun Society C-lj. lforuin UU. u See, Gladys- Happy, Ol1! Sl1e's such a timid child. Youmans, Dorothy-- Splash. Last, but not leastf' President Latin Club HJ. French Club CHU. History Club Pepper Box Staff Annual Staff MJ. Honor Rull C2-4j. Gardener, Elmerna- Merna. Her Ways are the Ways of pleasantnessfl Graham, Tom. 'HX right good fellow. Livingston, Katherine- Katy, A face that Cannot smile is never goodf, Little Tycoon liulbul Q41 llelamar Senior Class Play. Rock, john-- Senator. A dull man is so near ai dead man, that he is hardly to be listed in the ranks of the living. Pepper Box Staff C41 Page Fifty-six Cla . 1 f0l A JH- -'fa NCIE upon a time, long 5 :Ek ago in 1916, the -lap- lld anese nation decided f X to send a delegation to my ly the United States to study. for four yeaysm the celebrated horse lligh School. Thus it came about that a hundred or so timorous little japs first entered these halls and began at once to merge into the life of the school. Their first official act was to reunite in a general meeting to choose leaders to guide them thru the perils of their inexperience. lfVillard Regan was elect- ed presidentg Marianna Priest, vice- president, and Vernette Sullivan, sec- retary-treasurer. To assert their independence and show that they were not slaves to cus- tom, they selected Red and Green, con- trary to all precedence in their native land, as the colors to float in triumph over the progress of their class in years lu 001110. The record of service to the school, which this class has always striven to uphold thru the work of the Student Council, was started by NVilma Starn and lidward Littooy, who were elected to that body as Freshmen representa- tives. Marianna Priest and Edward I.ittooy were appointed for the Courier staff. In September, 1917, the Class of '20 once again appeared at B. H. S. to gain more knowledge. For knowledge is power. Those who were chosen to lead this noble band of .laps thru their tedious second year were: Josephine lirandt, presidentg lidward Littooy, vice-president, and Marianna Priest, secretary-treasurer. At the regular Page Fi tty-seven school election Edward Littooy and l.ynn Rogers were elected as Sopho- more representatives on the Student tfouncil. The Class of '20 not only had an in- creasing number of honor students, but also many who took an active part in upholding athletics. Tho we are ex- ceedingly proud of our distinguished scholars, yet we can never forget those who took up arms for Uncle Sam to protect the rights of this government. This band of -laps, flying the banner of Red and Green, gives promise of being an unusually successful class. lVhen it had reached the lofty stage of its junior year in 1918, the Americanized O ri en t al s undertook anew the serious and laborious task of electing leaders and representatives. They saw fit to choose Walter York as president, VVillard Regan, vice- president, and Frances McCracken, secretary-treasurer. Marianna Priest, Edward l.ittooy, and Lynn Rogers looked after 1920's interests in the Student Council. A very successful dance was ar- ianged early in january by a special social committee composed of Lynn Rogers, Vernette Sullivan, Willard Regan, and Marianna Priest. It was unprecedented to choose a junior as liditor-in-Chief of the Courier, but this year Edward Littooy held that impor- tant office. All -laps adjourned at the end of this year knowing that the next would be their last stay in Boise High School. The Seniors with more knowledge to their credit again appeared in the halls of 13. H. S. They returned tif it might be saidj to accumulate even more pep, banded with real school spirit, due perhaps to their new principal, Mr. Dienst, whose motto of fair play was readily accepted by the Seniors. The Class of l920 chose for its presi- dent, Karen Kieldseng vice-president, Volney Hoobingg secretary, Virginia King, and treasurer, Mary Van Gilse. At the Student Council election, Hen- rietta Simons and Francis Manville were chosen to represent the Senior class. In athletics the Seniors have Ray Clark, Dole Thompson, and Ralph Heer, who have distinguished them- selves in football. Ray Clark and Dole Thompson also joined the ranks of basketball players. Seniors have a goodly representation on the staff of the Pepper Box, including the Editor- in-Chief, Armstead Grubb. The social affair of the Seniors in the winter of 1920 was a crowning event in the form of a football dance given for Payette in the B. H. S. gymnasium. The Class of 1920 has continued to gain higher ideals from its faculty and feels exceedingly grateful at the close of their High School career to these learned teachers. Commencement week ended the history of the Senior class of 1920, with a host of festivities. Now these japanese will attempt to join in the stream of life, but always with backward glances to B. H. S., the nucleus of their success. DOROTHY YOUMANS. HARRIET BLISS. ' fi? 11349113 4 'W Page Fifty-eight .,f4 f Wwsnwur 'X Q Q o lf' NE Class if . 'VH XYHK DM IT MAY CONCERN: lf l'IiR'l',XlNlNtl TO, Zllltl co11cer11ing tl1e re- tllllltlilllt terniinology, superfluous 11 o 111 e 11- clature, e x c e s iv e wordiness, and Zlllllll- Klllllt tautology of law, equity, jurisprudence, or legal scie11ce, be it stated, affirmed a11d declared that the purpose, aiin, intent, desig11, Zlllfl effect of this tlUL'l.llllCll'f, llllfl tl1e conse- quence thereof, tl1erefro111, therein, and thereon, is completely, entirely. totally. Zlllfl perfectly to befuddle, puzzle, be- Q wilder, confuse, nonplus, Zlllfl mystify the lZlj'lIl1lll'S i11tellect. understanding. reason, llllfl mind. 'l'herefore: We, the class of 1920. not acti11g under fear, fraud, IIICIIZICC, duress or undne influence of Ellly o11e perso11 for teacherl, a11d bei11g presumably sound i11 body Zlllfl 111ind, Zllltl further, bei11g uncertain of life, we do hereby make. assert, llHll1lllZItC. affirm, publish and declare tl1is to he our last will and testament: whereby we distribute. grant. bestow. bequeath, endow, pre- sent, contribute, disburse, donate. a11d scatter to the four winds, all of our possessions, worldly and otherwise, as follows, to-wit! Ifirst: The ability of the Senior Class generally Zlllil of the Senior President especially to be absent fro111 classes at any co11ve11ie11t ti111e, we leave to the class of 1021. Next: The sacred right of tl1e Sen- iors to kid teachers, we leave to tl1e whole School. Next: Robert Cragin, tl1e biggest Page Fifty-nine part of tl1e Senior Class, leaves his size, stature, etc., to Paul Deinpsey. Ralph Heer bequeaths his ll'l0llOpUly llll tl1e Sing Sing style of coiffure to XYarren Drake. Take heed, lfat. Virginia King generously bestows Zlll even half dozen of her curls O11 Marcella Spaulding. Ginger needs all the rest. . . Ruth Flesher willingly grants l1er studiousness to Irene Cli11to11, with the request that it be used. Cecil l'fost donates his Iron Cross to Hank Neal. ltls the only Way Hank will ever receive illly ki11d of military decoration. Gwendolyn McCleod leaves jinnnie Baker to any girl wl1o will guarantee to stay i11 school with .liinniie for tell more years. hfosephine llrandt wills l1er optin1is- tic view of life, as evide11ced by l1er ever-bubbling laughter, to Mary Mae Sniith. Iidward l.ittooy leaves his gift of gab a11d access to l1is ever-increasing list of inany-syllabled words to Fred- rick Sher111an, the Ctlllllllg' debater. Yaughan l,l'2ltC1', being very unself- ish, generously leaves l1er affinity, one Roy Freeman, to Ilelen Bellomy. Genevieve Logue, Agnes Cummins, Iona Gardner, Zlllll Mildred Harrison unite i11 leaving their studions habits to anyone who will brave public opin- ion by announcing that l1e 11eeds them: now don't be backward Zlllibllt Cflllllllg forward. Florence Selby donates her musical ability to Mr. S111itl1. 'l'o .Iesse jackson, Lyn11 Rogers leaves his curling irons and l1is ability to use tl1e111. Lois Iohnson's giggle we leave to Miss Teschner. Grace Anderson, Minnie Story and Marguerite Newman graciously be- stow their hair dyeing secret on the coming beauties of the Freshman Class. lVe leave Bill Regan's way with the women to Undrill Hale. Of course not that U. S. needs it, but we had to get rid of it and Undril will appreciate the gift. Lucile Gahan bequeaths her sweet Number, Please, voice to Helen Broyles. To Gladys Ferrel, Harriet Bliss will- ingly donates Robert Hollingshead. To Asher Getchell, Ralph Kilpatrick leaves all his worldly possessions, vices, and virtues. Katherine I..ivingstone's biting sar- casm we leave to Margaret Niday. Alyse Lester's wee voice is willed to Mr. Sawyer, so he can be heard in the halls when on traffic duty. Robert Stone leaves his near-pure Castilian accent and his dramatic abil- ity to Sam Parrot, so that B. H. S. will have Spanish plays in the future. Eloise Brookins leaves her ability to talk much to Bernice VVhitehead. Ber- nice doesn't really need it, but it's cer- tain she can make use of it. Francis Venator, Guy Williams, and Charles Glenn leave their pet pom- padours to Evelyn Cowan. Vernette Sullivan loans Edgar Cob- ley to Louise Nagel. Helen Austin, Bessie Bays, and Alda Knox generously bequeath their studi- ousness to Willard McGregor. Harold Austin and Court Kinnison leave their beloved R. O. T. C. jobs to anyone who, in the eyes of Harold and Court, can fill the positions satis- factorily. Applicants, step right up. Jewell Coon impartially scatters and distributes her common sense to jean McCracken and other needy members of the Freshman Class. VVe leave Jean Danilson's cute and bewitching ways to Dorothy Scutt. Frank Bell donates his megaphone and voice to Alan McCord. To Jobo Davidson, William Callen- der and John McBride will their good looks. Edena Edwards and Ellen Ewing loan their basket-shooting ability to' Bill Landsdon. Stanley Johnson leaves his book- room key to his kid brother, Milton, so as to keep it in the family. Rachel Goff and Mary Connor leave their abundant hair to Mr. Sawyer. Hazel Haines and Marion Adams be- stow their lack of height on Margaret Kinyon. To Mr. Mitchell we leave Katherine Howard's charming voice and delight- ful accent. VVe donate Karen Kieldsenis journ- alistic ability and nose for news to Harold Rhodenbaugh. Ray Clark Wills his right to walk to school with Grace Morgan to Franz Brandt. VValter Cox merely loans his hash- house queen to Roy Heer. Ruth Hunt leaves her portable green cottage to Johnny Eagleson. Elizabeth Mitchell and Dorothy Slinger donate their operatic voices to Mildred Paulson. Katherine Rhodes' quiet and lady- like manners we leave to Victor Cam- eron. Kathleen Niday leaves her eyes and kittenish ways to Mida McCracken. Edward Cruzen leaves his crop of henna-colored hair to Alexander Mc- Pherson. We will Henrietta Simons' ability as a Latin teacher to Miss Cartwright. Arnold Cobley donates his athletic prowess to Chick Sinsel, and his ora- torical ability to Alexander Simons. Charles Dillard wills his debonair appearance to james Lemon. Page Sixty Francis Manville and Carl Wortli- ington leave to all coming classes this challenge: To produce two persons so small in stature but so great in mind. We bequeath Volney Hoobing's ability to get the ladies' vote in Senior elections to Donald Sawyer. Marianna Priest donates her ability to run the Student Council to Talma Imlay. VVe loan Katherine Baird's wonder- ful collection of dorms to Miss Tyre. Virginia McClain bestows her style of hair-dress on Alberta Cornwell. Margaret Danielson bequeaths her crimson beads to Miss Bateman. The Vkfright brothers. .loe and George, who have starred in B. H. S. operettas for two years, leave their tal- ent to l.ou Thrailkill. Please, please, Goof, clon't let it lie idle. Mary Kent and Eulalie Diehl leave their Gallic tongue to Ray Allum- baugh. Hazel Martin bequeaths her pet spit- curl to jean McCracken. l.elah Burnett donates her down South accent to Carl Feldman for use in his orations. Montazella Pringle donates her dis- tinctive giggle to Miss Davis. Faith Schneider, Gladys Kygar, and Ruby Hoyne will their shyness to Franklin Thomas. lngrid Ax and Georgia Clements be- queath their type of blonde beauty to johnny Utter. - Robert Gardener and Elbert Shaw leave their positions with the Majestic Amusement Company to Roy Deary. Now, Deary, amuse us. Armstead Grubb bequeaths his man- agement of the Pepper Box to Howard Putman. VVe leave Mary Van Gilsie's ability to handle money to Jimmie Baker. An- other case of there never being too much of a good thing. Florence Thayer leaves her slender- ness to Dorothy Helm. Page Sixty-one Mary Burns, Stella Williams and Dorothy Youmans leave their dainty, maidenish ways to Grace Holderman. Hubert Ritland loans his way of clearing the hurdles to Everett Frey- tag. John Hoover and Daniel Hurley leave their inherited love for textbooks to Robert Newton. Take the hint, Bob. Alice Stalker bequeaths her fresh and spicy jokes to the future joke edi- tor of the Pepper Box. Irene leaves her way of Starring in her studies to Ulia Powell. Ernest Brown bequeaths his place on the Honor Roll to Mike Neitzel. Clinton Rose donates his lady-like manners to Earl Deschambeau. VVe bestow Marguerite Smith's pas- sionate sweaters on Mildred Lansdon. Adele Treloar and Daisy Vlficher be- queath their dispositions to Margaret Springer. VVe leave Henry Hoover's flaming top to Red', Silen, so as to help the cause along. James Vance and Eugene Selby be- stow their popularity with the women on john Blackinger. Dole Thomson leaves his collection of worn out size fourteens to Rov Freeman. ' VVe. the class, leave our heartiest esteem for fellow-students and faculty. Lastly, in the presence of witnesses. we do declare this our last will and testament, and to revoke all previous to this, and we hereby appoint Messrs. Euclid and Socrates, administrators to apportion any overlooked virtues of the class of 1920. ' In witness thereof, we here set our hand and seal, this eleventh day of -lune, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty. fSignedQ THE CLASS OF 1920. Witnesses : Leon Trotsky, per Frank Bell. Carrie Nation, per Hazel Martin. Prophec 4 I X 3 fic ' Hon. Hashimura Toga, japanese Ambassador to U. S.. XYashington, D. C. Dear Sir: ln response to your request to find out what will become of the japanese delegation of students that are gradu- ating from Boise High School this year, l submit the following after sev- eral days' consultation with my gazing crystal tslightly crackedl. ln explana- tion l will say that these visions come to me as if they were happening at present and I am writing them to you in that same tense. Yours for the repeal of prohibition, .'Xl.lfX.fXNlJFR. The Man XYho Nose. lfrank llell is overseeing a walnut plantation in North Carolina and is very happy and contented for he is near Yirginia.'y Helen .Xustin runs a shredded wheat factory in llonolulu. llarold Austin is now commanding the R. O. T. C. at Barberton. llrnest Brown has returned to New Zealand, where he is in charge of an ostrich farm. Katharine Baird is now singing in grand opera. having received her training in the Mikado. Elizabeth Bartlett is in the fruit business, making a specialty of grow- ing pears. Raymond Clark is teaching aesthetic dancing at Denishawn. Lorine Bonner has reached the height of her career as a detective. She is director at Scotland Yards. Robert Cragin and Volney Hoobing are a p p e a r i n g before the public through the Pork and Bean circuit of vaudeville. Harriet Bliss and Theodore Sher- man are very happy in a small cottage covered with clinging vines and mort- gages. XVilliam Callender has succeeded Philip Sousa and is directing the U. S. Marine Band. He is an accomplished artist on the comb, having played that instrument since he was a small youth. .Iosephine Brandt is now succeeding Billie Burke in Caesar's XVife. liloise Hrookins has at last realized her heart's desire. She is now owner of the fastest race horse, Lady l.ove, on the southern circuits. lidward Cruzen is still a surveyor and at present is laying off new coal fields for Satan. Mary Burns is matron at the Old Soldiers' Home. Klarlys Chaffee is now writing jingle ads for the Sapolio Company. Arnold Cobley has made good use of his athletic abilityg he is a second Billy Sunday. tfharles Dillard is now out on the road ahead of Roscoe, the trained chimpanzee, show and reports that the show is bigger'n better than ever this year and they are hanging 'em on the rafters at every stand. His advice is, Step right up and get 'em early before the rush begins. Mary Connor is a principal with the Black Sennett Bathing Girls show. Armstead Grubb and Jewell Coon are still heeling the Capital News. Henrietta Simons is teaching the In- dians of South America how to play the ukelele. Page Sixty-two Leslie Farber and Eugene Selby are starring in the late musical comedy, Ile lVho Drinks Bevo Knows He Has No Kick Coming. Inez Christopherson is conducting a dressmaking establishment in Paris?ll -Idaho. Lowell Flitner is still flitting around with Helen Bellomy. That boy must watch his step. Margaret Danielson is t e a c h i n g school at McCall, Idaho. Little Bobby Gardner is entertaining with a line of Hokum in some small time theatres down south. Anna Thorpe accompanies him as the Missus, and starts off the applause for his act from a back seat. Eulalie Diehl is driving a passenger aeroplane between Boise and Eagle. Edena Edwards is coaching the girls' basketball team at Parma. Francis Halley is in charge of a squirrel ranch in Oregon. Ralph Heer is camp-tender on a rab- bit farm. Marie Feldhusen has become a con- firmed cubeb fiend through an attempt tu stunt her growth. Ruth lilesher is in charge of the famous Tilamook light house. Edward Littooy is a speed cop on the Boise police force. Lucile Gahan is posing for James Montgomery Flagg. At last Lucile has made use of her Grecian profile. Iona Gardner at last owns one and is dwelling on a fruit ranch near Emmett, Idaho. Dallas lludspeth is raising spuds by the peck in Dallas. Texas. Rhea Griffin is now a bareback rider in a circus, riding Maud, the famous mule. Bob Stone is slinging paste for the Spaulding Poster Service. Perhaps some day he will be the president of the company. Hazel Haines is starring in a musical comedy entitled, The Unshelled Rasp- Page Sixty-three berry. You see, it's frivolity that counts. Katherine Howard is playing second violin in the Oriole cabaret in Emmett. Charles Glenn is the understudy of Charles Chaplin and Roscoe fFattyj Arbuckle-down at the Strand. Lucile Hillegas and Mildred Harri- son are fighting to make moral condi- tions better. Henry Hoover has opened up a dancing school for backward boys. Ruth is still Hunt-ing Michael Compton. Maud Hunter is residing in Boise and has grown neither horizontally or vertically. Daniel Hurley is preparing to wrestle Babe Brown of the class of 'l9. Lois Johnson is instructor of Span- ish dancing in Coos Bay, Oregon. Stanley Johnson is registrar of the College of Idaho at Caldwell. Mary Kent instructs in swimming at the Payette Lakes. Karen Kieldsen is speaker in the House of Representatives in Congress. Virginia King, h av ing broken Frank's heart. has eloped with Undril S. Hale. Ralph Kilpatrick is raising ostriches back of the Natatorium. Alda Knox and Gladys Kygar are fashion models at the Cash Bazaar. Court Kinnison is a soda squirt in the Owyhee drug store, and drills the Home Guards after work evenings. Alyse Lester is making good use of her musical ability. She is touring the western states at the head of a jazz band. Irma Lovely is playing opposite Raymond Hitchcock in a revival of the famous musical comedy, Hitchy Koo. Virginia McClain is still struggling on in Boise High. Cecil Pfost is serving hard cider out at the Country Club. Iohnny Rock has gone into the de- tective service. His side kick is Jimmy Rye. Francis Manville is now practicing law. His chief client is the brokerage firm of Mitchell and Dienst. Gwen McLeod is at present the drawing card at Link's Business Col- lege. Don't ask why. Herbert Orchard and Dole Thomp- son are manufacturing hair nets out of excelsior. Hazel Martin and Vaughn Prater have opened up an exclusive dressmak- ing shop. VVillie P. Regan is delivery boy for his father in the Boise Mercantile Com- pany. He still takes himself seriously. Elizabeth Mitchell is studying music in Italy. - Hubert Ritland has given up ath- letics and has been persuaded to go out for the May fete. Cruel Fate. Clara Murray has opened up a hair dressing parlor at Sunnyside with Marguerite Newman. Lynn Rogers has written a novel en- titled, The Habits of Bees. Kathleen Niday is still studying CFD how to take a part without taking part. You can't get the gum without putting in the penny, Kathleen. Esther Parker owns a large ranch in Texas and is employing women only as farm hands. Marianna Priest is now starring in Polly XVith a Pastf, After listening to the tales of circus life told by George Teel, down at the Majestic theatre, Elbert Shaw was at- tacked with itching feet and is now on the road as barker for one of the side shows with a revival of Fore- paugh and Sells' Circus. Francis Venator and Carl Worthing- ton are pin setters down at the local bowling alley. james Vance is a colonel in the army. Florence Selby has returned to her own native land. She is now a Geisha dancer. Catherine Smith is taking a P. G. course in B. H. S. Joe VVright is still bisy. Marguerite Smith is head librarian at the Carnegie public library. Dorothy Slinger is now a cabaret singer in the Dewey Palace. Clinton Rose now owns a Jewish haberdashery and gents' clothing store. Alice Stalker is now president of the Amalgamated Debaters' Association of Kuna. Irene Starrh is now shining in the Hall of Famous Musicians. Minnie Story is agent for the Egyp- 'tian Henna Shampoo Company. Vernette Sullivan's Billiken pin has been replaced by a wedding ring. Adele Treloar is making hydro- chloric acid in great gobs for Mr. Redeker. A Mary Van Gilse is the girls' gym teacher in the High School. Daisy VVitcher is writing a book, Hints to Bashful Bachelors. Edna VVilliams has completed her version of Love Lyrics of a Lunatic. Guy Vlfilliams is still sitting on the steps at 1010 Franklin street. Whadaya mean, alone? Dorothy Youmans. Doris Wood, NVilma VVil1iams, and Margaret Patter- son are all employed sewing buttons on the sixth floor of the Falk building. George XVright is social secretary of the XV. C. T. U. XValter Cox is undertaking to be a lawyer at Cascade and has his sign, VV, D. Cox-Undertaker and Em- balmerf' at every dangerous turn in the road. Phil Tate has succeeded Mr. Jones at the Jones Furniture Store, New and Second Hand-Our Prices Are Right. He makes a specialty of buy- ing old pairs of dice. Page Sixty-four Bauihki Mariner ,V2 SRX NVAY out in the broad Q 'ag west with the sun lyf sinking lo w, lay a al! xy ranch. As far as the M6 M eye could see stretched the green valleys and grain-topped hills. A little to one side on the grassy slopes grazed herds of fat, sleek cattle. Up in the large, rambling ranch house sat a wistful-eyed, motherless little boy with a large dog beside him. A man, tall, keen-eyed, passed the window. Uh, Daddy! won't you stop and talk to me and Flash F cried the little boy eagerly. I can't, Davie: my partner's wait- ing for me. And Daniel XVeston strode on around the house. never dreaming what a sore heart he left behind him. v Oh, Flash! cried David, throwing his arms about the big collie's neck. Oh, Flash, I wants a partner like Daddy has: you're the bestest dog alive, but you can't talk like a person. l wants a person to play with and love. Poor little David's tears min- gled with the silvery, white hair on Flash's neck. XYhen the day's work was over, Daniel lYeston flung himself down in his chair. with his head in his hands. The sixth housekeeper had left. They were either thieves, or poor cooks. mis- treated David or said the ranch life was killing them of loneliness. Daniel llfeston loved his son, but he simply hadn't time to care for him His part- ner was forever claiming him. etern- ally pounding into his head the idea. Get more money. in her Marjorie Collings sat alone little room in the crowded city. think- ing. l.Vhat was she to do? Her mother dead, her property sold, no one to care whether she went or stayed. Idly she Page Sixty-five picked up a newspaper, carelessly she started to read, then suddenly looked more closely and a light came to her eyes. This is what she read: NVanted-A good, capable house- keeper, who likes children and is ac- customed to ranch life, to keep house for a man and a boy of seven. I'm not accustomed to ranch life, but-I'm going! cried Marjorie, springing to her feet. The once-a-day train came puffing and snorting into the little western village of Cross Creek. Daniel Weston and his small son stood waiting on the platform. David. though dressed in new overalls and shoes, plainly showed the lack of a mother's care. He clung to his father's hand, a wistful eager look in his eyes. How long do you suppose she'll stav. son?l' said Daniel. The train stopped with a shriek and out stepped a slim, neatly dressed little figure, with eager brown eyes and sweet, impulsive features. Are you Miss Collings? asked Daniel NVeston. Yes,', she answered, and this is the little boy P turning to David. Yes, that is David. Slowly, bit by bit, as it Were. Mar- jorie inade friends with David. He was slow to get acquainted and looked upon her rather hostilely. As for Dan- iel, his partner took up all his time, so he had no thought for his son or house- keeper. On Sunday, a very different little David went to Sunday school with the new housekeeper, his first day at Sun- day school. He was neatly dressed in a charming little boy's suit. His hair was cut and combed until his father hardly recognized him. As Daniel watched them go away, a feeling of shame smote him to think this was David's first day at Sunday school, but his partner's voice called him. Hurry up, Dang remember, we must finish that piece of work this morning. Evening after evening when the day's work was done, Marjorie, David. and Flash went to the cool, shady orchard, where Marjorie taught David the ways of nature, all about the birds and plants until his starved heart was almost won. Then one night Marjorie was awak- ened by a queer, choking sound. Rush- ing to David's room, she found him in the throes of agony. The physician was hurriedly summoned. The verdict was diphtheria, Then followed long, anxious days and nights of patient nursing, when Marjorie rarely ,left wee David's bedside. The crisis came. Anxiously doctor, Marjorie, and David's father watched by the bedside. Ohl spare him, spare my boy! prayed Daniel VVeston, the true love for his son aroused at last. VVhen he raised his head, he gave a cry of joy as he met the looks of relief and gladness on Marjorie's tired face and the doctor's, while David lay in the normal sleep, one arm flung over the coverlet, his baby lips parted and a half smile on his thin. pale little face. Now came the days of convalescence when David opened his hungry, little boyis heart to Marjorie and announced her as his partner forever. Every joyous sunshiny day was filled. Marjorie, David and Flash were always together. Romping, playing, and telling stories in the shade with their hands held trustingly in each other's. You're the bestest partner in the whole, whole world, said David, fond- ly, as Marjorie pressed him close to her. One bright Sunday morning just be- fore she and David were leaving for Sunday school, Marjorie came out on the porch, where David's tall father stood. Won't you go with us, Mr. lfVeston ? she asked. No, I don't think I cang the cattle have broken the fence on the north side, and Bill says it must be fixed to- day, said Daniel. Oh! it's always Bill, always 'my partner.' Don't you realize you have a dear, manly little son to whom you owe all a father owes a son, Daniel VVeston? He has never seen you at church, and the other day he said, 'Don't Daddy believe in God, Mar- jorie? He never goes to His house, and he never told me about saying your pray'rs afore you went to bed.' He hardly realizes he has a father, it's always your partner, your ranch, your cows l Daniel was considerably taken aback by this outburst, but he got his hat without a,word. Every Sunday after that he accom- panied his housekeeper ancl small son to church, and, to his surprise, he en- joyed it, and it thrilled him to watch how near Marjorie and David were growing to each other. One warm, summer afternoon in May, Marjorie and David sat together, with Flash at their feet. A horseman dashed up to the gate. Get a bed ready, quick, Miss Collingsg Dan has been shot. Some crazy loon shot him up the ravine. Everything seemed to turn black before Marjorie's eyes, but like the efficient little housekeeper she was. she hastened to make ready for his coming, soothing David at the same time. Daniel Weston, recovering from his wound, lay in the big. white bed. David slowly entered the room. Come here, my boy, called his father. David went and with his head on his father's arm, the long years of neglect were made up and father and son came to a perfect understanding of each other. Marjorie stopped at the Page Sixty-six door, but seeing them both laughing so hgnppflytogether, she went on her wayf' ' 'But things were not going so well for Marjorie. Why must every neigh- borhood have gossips? People were beginning to talk. It was not right that she, a young girl, should live in the same house with a young, widowed rancher and his small son. Their fre- quent goings to church together and her faithful nursing during his illness were being remarked upon by evil tongues. Une night, about a week after Dan- iel's recovery, when David had gone to bed, Marjorie came out on the porch. I am. afraid I shall have to leave. Mr. XVeston. You know, it isn't quite right for me to stay here, alone with you and David. You've treated me very well and I've been very happy. and-with a break in her voice- David means the world to me, but don't you understand! ' I must go ! Marjorie, will you stay, stay as my wife-and David's mother? asked Daniel. A patter of bare feet was heard and a small, determined figure in a white nightgown marched up to Daniel. You can't have her, she's my part- ner-you've already got one. And David doubled up his small fist very decidedly. NVith one sweep of her arms Mar- jorie caught him up and, rocking back and forth, she whispered long in his ear. And now, you see, she said, as she let him down, I'll he your mother as well as your partner, and no one ever could have a better partner than his own mother, and if I'm your mother you'll always have me while I might go away, otherwise. All right, mother partner, said David. Then turning to his father. You can have her for a wife, but she's MY partner. always, always. -fTESSIl2 LARSON, Scribbler. My Zllirr Beautiful fire, so shiny and bright, You seem so joyous and happy tonight. You flicker and flame, and leap higher and higher, And I long to catch you and touch you. oh fire! Vi-'hy are you smiling and laughing that way? VVhy not be sober and calm, not so gay? Qh fire! you're so merry when dancing around, I?-ii You flicker, then flutter, then die away down. ' ,- V Again you come leaping back into life, Not idle a moment, nor weary of strife. ..,f' J , You go on so bravelv, leaping higher and higher, .,,, . . b , 'Til I long to catch you. and touch you, oh fire! t -VERNA MGREHEAD, '21, 'A .W ' di.. Page Sixty-seven ' , 1 W 4 C. E. ROSE T WAS indeed with regret that Boise High School andthe city at large learned of the resignation of Mr. C. E. Rose, who was prin- cipal of the High School for eleven Years, and has been superin- tendent of the Boise schools for the last five years. Mr. Rose's work ln the public schools of the state and his efforts to make Boise's schools best cannot be over-estimated. - Mr. Rose has been prominent in Idaho educational work for many years. In 1910 he was elected president of the Idaho Teachers' Asso- clatton, and is, at present, chairman of its executive committee, and ls the business manager of the Idaho Teacher. He is the author of R.ose's Civil Government of Idaho, which is used as a text-book thru- out the state. Mr. Rose's influence, directly and indirectly, has made Bolse's public schools stand out among all the schools ot the United States, and those who have received the benefits of his work owe him a great debt of gratitude. Mr. Rose has accepted a. position as superintendent of the city schools of Tucson, Arizona, and will take up his work there in the fall. Although very sorry to see Mr. Rose leave Boise, the High school wishes him complete success in his new position. Page Slxty-nine Eluninr 0112155 lgiztnrg Although the junior Class has fewer memlmers than any of the other High School classes, the support that school enterprises have received from this organization is remarkable. At the first meeting of the class Don- ald Cunningham was electedpresidentg Alice Bowman, vice-presidentg Blair Armstrong, secretary-ftreasurer, and jesse Jackson, yell leader. At the an- nual election of council members, Grace Morgan and Sam Parrott were chosen to represent the class. At a later meeting, Mr. C. Mitchell was selected from the faculty to represent the class at the meetings of the Cham- ber of Commerce. The junior debate teams are entitled to special consideration. Both the negative and affirmative teams defeat- ed all opposing class teams. The nega- tive team was composed of Richard Ayres, Leland Hannum and Howard Holverson. Those on the affirmative were Carl Feldman, Frank Minas and Ray Allumbaugh. Three of these de- baters were selected to represent the High School in the triangular debate between Boise, Pocatello and Twin Falls. The hlunior Class may well feel proud of its athletic record. In football they were represented by Mott, Neal, Des- chambeau, NVilliam Lansclon and Ful- ler. Three of the letter men in basket- ball were juniors: Sam Coon, VVilliam Lansdon and E. Cobley. A good show- ing was also made by the Junior Class in baseball and track. The junior-Senior prom,l' the most important social event of the school year, was arranged by a committee consisting of Grace Morgan, Mida Mc- Cracken ancl Frank Minas. The dance proved a great success. , Altogether, the Class of '22, having had a very prosperous year, promises to be the most successful next year. Page Seventy - I Snphnmnrv Qlleum Qizinrg Passing on from a successful Fresh- man year, the Class of '22 entered their second year with much zeal. In Sep- tember the class officers chosen were: NVilson tiowdy, presidentg Margaret lflesher, vice president, and Edith llolison, secretary-treasurer. At a regular school election, Asher fletehell and XYilliam Lansdon were elected as Sophomore representatives on the Student Council. The Class of '22 is very proud of its honor students. ln the first report our class ranked second in the number of students on the list, while in the sec- ond and third reports, the Sophoinores led the list. During the second semes- ter we did equally as well. Our class is also well represented in school ath- 1'ag'e Seventy-one letics, Franz Brandt making a. good showing in track. The Sophomore girls' basketball team was interclass champion, defeating all other teams. XVilson Gowdy represented this class in lmoth interclass and interscholastic debate. Miss Bella Turk was elected to rep- resent the Sophomores in the Boise Chamber of Commerce. During Noveinlmer the annual class dance was held, and in April the Sophomore Nonsense Party was given in the lligh School gymnasium. Both of these affairs were successes. XVe fly the colors Green and XVhite. and Irish is our nationality. Alto- gether the Class of '22 has had a very successful year and surely is destined to do great things. L Ilirmhmen Gllama Qintnrg As Mr. Dienst was walking down the hall one day, he moved a valiant Sophomore aside and there beheld a bright and shining Freshie. My boy, said he, are you one oi those most noble and beknighted be- ings who have helped to keep B. H. S. on the map this year? Indeed I am, was the modest reply, and itls time someone was waking up to the fact that we're here. just think of what we've done. At our first meeting we elected Richard Neal, president, Lou Tbrailkill, vice-presi- dentg jean McCracken, secretaryg Charles H errington. treasurer. Wie also elected 'lfalma lmlay and Dorothy Darling to represent us on the Student Council. We chose Belgium for our nationality and Old Rose and Gray for our colors. Mr. Swanson represents our class in the Chamber of Commerce. XYe've helped to put all the drives over the top and we are one of the leading classes in all activities. '.l'alma lmlay received a letter both in basket- ball and football. Our class also made an excellent showing in debate, both our teams defeating the Sophomores. Oh! yes, and we had some dance on November 28 in the High School gym. So, considering our record this year, you may expect very great things from the Class of '23. Page Seventy-two d j X X , I l 4 0 'v ' I ..- W, 4 ,A 4 9 , 1 , fffyy ff gi A 3 dxigibi N0-is L, L 9 X Boxse MGH CHOOL ' f 9 p.crwmv.s 9 X 9 99 9 9 9 I I 'Dang f 2 4 Egikebduzies YZ? - 9 'SBAIQBAX gum 2 X, ?D.,,,... X 903 Aw Ac1wmBSFoRYv.P-R 1919-1920 f l ,MW 've ABLEg Y' A xfqjfnff. . , x rggszri-,OR lik pfmpPeaw, r , JI W ,J 7? 1 9 ' Q 9 ii fgf Q 55 , LL ' 1 V ,nf A -9,1 Y abvelzybodzy I, up! ' Q Br f HAM -9 fNELIgf?k.'3 W 4 ...Qi M,-t ., M.. ,W , L i --Y f -lunuin - Qlnrpn nf Qlahetz Undoubtedly. our foremost school activity is the Boise High School unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps organized a little over a year ago by the present commandant, Capt. john F. Wall, a XVest Point graduate. and formerly stationed at Boise Bar- racks. The war department inspection of the cadet battalion, and the spring en- campment under adverse weather con- ditions, show what military training has done for the cadets. Colonel Lister, the inspecting officer, was exceedingly pleased with the discipline, spirit, and physical development shown in the corps on his tour of inspection, and stated that the Boise organization was the best trained junior unit in his dis- trict. The entire school turned out in a evi- body to witness the drills. This dence pf co-operation and support was very gratifying to Colonel Lister and The to the commandant and cadets. first requirement of Colonel Lister was close order drill in squad, platoon, and exe- company movements. This was cuted with precision and snap by the various companies. Meanwhile, the signal corps was tested in its ability actually to send and receive messages by wig-wagging. The war department lays special emphasis on physical training for R. O. T. C. units, and an exhibition of the system used and the results obtained was demanded by the inspector. Com- panies A and C, led by their first sergeants, went thru a set of rifle drill exercises, called Butt's manual, while company B, led by its first lieutenant, performed a series of set- ting-up drills. At 2:15, nadjutants' call sounded over the parade grounds, and like clock-work the battalion formed in line for the ceremony of review and inspec- Page Seventy-tive tion. The battalion was presented to the inspection officer, who, accom- panied by Captain Dienst and the cadet major, made the 'gtustomary walk around the line. Then, the band play- ing, the cadets were reviewed in a column of companies. At the conclu- sion of this review, 'Colonel Lister in- spected the staff, colors, and each 'com- pany in turn. In five minutes Hadjutants' call was again sounded, and again the line formed, this time for parade. The cere- mony was carried out in true military fashion, and was a fitting conclusion of the inspection. The commissioned personnel of the battalion is composed almost wholly of those men who attended the sum- mer encampment at the Presidio of San Francisco last year. This summer an- other detachment is to be sent to camp, this time to be held at Camp Kearny, San Diego. All cadets who are eligible are eager to be placed on the list, as the benefits of the instruction and training are countless. The corps of cadets owes a debt of gratitude to Captain VVa1l, the com- mandant, and to Captain Dienst for their energetic work in its behalf, and also to Sergeant Abendroth, a regular army veteran, assisting in the military department. Commissioned Personnel Major-john R. Hoover. Captains-Court J. Kinnison, James D. Chapman, Volney J. Hoobing. .First Lieutenant and Adjutant- Frederick T. Yates. First Lieutenants-Arthur D. Gold- en, Frank N. Bell, Harold G. Austin. Second Lieutenants - H e n r y B. Hoover, Steven V. Stockdale, Ralph VV. Heer, Richard H. Ayres, Raymond H. Sims: 4 w 1 w 1 .. ,..Y in ' W' ' , .J 1 n s u . A i Pla? AvAvAv VAVAVAWYVVVAVAV 5 FAST OPERETTA Qbpvrrtta Bulbul,', a comic operetta by W. Rhys Herbert, was presented by an all star cast, at the Finney theatre, December 12 and 13. Bulbul, which proved a real musical treat, is a de- lightful, imaginary play in two acts. The first act was laid in the king's garden on a summer afternoon and the second in the ballroom of the palace. in the evening of the same day. The music, which was under the direction of Fowler Smith, was very pretty and catchy, and the dancing. directed by Miss Adeline Stallings. was dainty and appropriate. The entire play had a very professional air, due in a large part to Miss Elizabeth M. Barnes, whose untiring efforts to make it a success were indeed not in vain. One hundred pupils, including the orches- tra, took part, and the principals were: lamit, the King ..... Leonard Phillips Bulbul, his daughter ............ . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . Ulflizabeth Mitchell Caspian, an amiable young prince. .. Qllama Arnold Bennett's Milestones, a dramatic play in three acts, was pre- sented by the Senior Class of 1020. june 9 and lO at the Pinney theatre. All three acts are laid in the Rhead drawing-room in London, the first in 1865, the second in l88O, and the third in the present time. The plav was a marked success, due to the skillful act- ing of the cast, and the combined efforts of the Senior Class and faculty. The cast was as follows: tlohn Rhead ........ VVillard P. Regan Gertrude Rhead ................... ... ... .... ...Katherine Livingstone Samuel Sibley ......... 'Rose Silwley. . Emily Rhead ........ Katherine Baird Mrs. Rhead. . .Robert Stone ...........Harr1et Bliss .......Henrietta Simons Page Eighty-one Wright Ida, the court chaperon ............ ...................Dorothy Slinger Lilla, a friend of Bulbul ............ .... . . . . . . . . . . g.Bernice Whitehead Alan, a friend of Caspian ........... ....................XVarren Drake DoSay, keeper of the royal spec- tacles . ......... Kenneth Davidson justso, keeper of the royal cash box .................,Francis Manville All deserve praise for their excellent work in helping to make the operetta a grand success. A great deal of credit was due Mr. Carter and Miss Lawsing, who had charge of the scenes, and also Miss Auldray. Miss Gleason and Miss Pazandak, who showed their Work in the exquisite costumes worn by the cast. Miss Boyle, Eugene Springer, Vernette Sullivan and Lynn Rogers had charge of properties, and Mr. Car- ter was an efficient business manager. The Pinney was packed both evenings the performance was given. imma Arthur Preece. .James Arnold Cobley Ned Pym ............ Raymond Clark The Honourable Muriel Pvm ...... .....................Virginia King Richard Sibley ,.... ..... i loe VVright Lord Monkhurst .......... Frank Bell Nancy Sibley ........ Dorothy Slinger Thompson .......... .Volney Hoobing Vlfebster .............. .Ernest Brown Footman ........... ,Stanley Johnson Francis Manville and Elizabeth Bartlett. as business managers, and Hazel Martin, George XVright and Marianna Priest did excellent work as property managers. The play was under the direction of Miss Maybelle Slick. whose work, in- terest and enthusiasm played an im- portant part in the success of the production. CLASS PLAY CAST , , V41 INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATE TEAMS Erhatr , Open season for debate was declared in effect in january as soon as students resumed work after the holidays. From then until the ninth of February, the date of the first try-outs, students thronged the libraries and faculty's rooms searching through dusty and ancient volumes of literature in pur- suit of debate material. The question debated this year was: Resolved, that boards of arbitration with compulsory powers should be appointed by the government to settle all labor dis- putesf' This question was used for both interclass and interscholastic de- hates. A good representation of the differ- ent classes appeared at the first meet- ing and selected coaches. Seniors chose Miss Deborah Davis and Mr. J. G. Ragsdaleg Juniors, Mr. John Mitchell and Principal Charles Dienstg Sopho- mores, Miss Adeline Stallings and Miss Grace NVarnerg Freshman, Mr. John Sawyer and Mr. A. B. Swanson. Not all of the fifty-six candidates stayed out the entire season, but class repre- sentations were very large. The two coaches from each class picked the class teams. The Seniors were repre- sented by Lynn Rogers, Eulalie Diehl, and LaVern Phillpott, affirmativeg Francis Manville, Luster Nelson, and Alice Stalker, negative. Juniors: Af- firmative, Carl Feldman, Frank Minas, and Ray Allumbaughg negative, Le- land Hannum, Richard Ayres, and Howard Holverson. Sophomores: Wil- son Gowdy, Hester Yost, and Franklin Neal, affirmative, Margaret Flesher, Roy Nichols, and Francis Wyman, negative. Freshman: Affirmative, Alexander Simons, Robert VViley, and Austin Salisbury, negative, Fredrick Sherman, Ferrel Hansen, and John Eagleson. Page Eighty-five In the first two debates, the Seniors and Sophomores were eliminated, leav- ing the juniors and Freshmen contest- ants. The juniors came out victorious. This made them interclass champions for three years, omitting 'l9 in which no interclass debates were held. Pocatello, which had dropped out of the Southern Debate League, entered again, making a triangular league, with Twin Falls as the other member. April second, in the High School audi- torium, found the Pocatello Wranglers challenging the Boise affirmative. Our squad was composed of Ray Allum- baugh, NVilson Gowdy, and Carl Feld- man. The negative of the invaders in- cluded Mary Derham, Harold Tracy, and Harry Smith. The arguments of the teams were decidedly close, but the Boise boys won on their delivery. The decision of the judges was unanimous- ly for-Boise. The arguments centered around the practicability, the desirable- ness, and the soundness of the eco- nomic theory of compulsory arbitra- tion. A report coming in later told that the Boise negative had been defeated by the Twin Falls team the same eve- ning by a two to one decision. Our team consisted of Leland Hannum, Lynn Rogers and Francis Manville. Mr. Ragsdale, the coach, accompanied the team to Twin Falls. Twin Falls also defeated Pocatello. The work of both the interscholastic teams and their coaches, Mr. john C. Mitchell and Mr. J. G. Ragsdale, should be greatly appreciated by the student body. Great interest was shown in debate this year, both by stu- dents and faculty, and as four of the interscholastic debaters will be back next year, a successful season is prac- tically insured. JUNIOR DEBATE TEAMS l X m5 M xm.fJ N, VW f 1 NN 1- VJ x , . V , . I z 1 1 J .N s 3 XXmX - l W X L..v U SOON ,7 A O QVLJ J 111011 EJ 10112 5 'Fx W 1 i 5 w r Glnurivr Svtaff Editor-in-Chief ....... Assistant Editor ..................... Business Manager ..,....................... . . S Assistant Busines Manager.. ...,. Photographers ....,Y. Art Titles .w..,,....,.... Athletic Editor ,.,..,r.,.w.,,,.,,,,,, Assistant Athletic Editor s,s.s, Clubs and Organizations ...t...,.. JEWELL cooN ........j'AMES KIELDSEN ,.,..,.... ROBERT CRAGIN ,,,........JoHN HOOVER FRANK MINAS ALLAN MCCORD ...,..,.jAMES KIELDSEN TALMA IMLAY ....,....FRANKLIN THOMAS MARIANNA PRIEST Local News ,s,,,s,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,s,,4 ...... K AREN KIELDSEN R. O. T. C .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,s, .......... J OHN HOOVER Debate and Forum ss..,..... ,..ss..... .......... A L ICE STALKER, '20 Jokes Q VOLNEY HOOBING, '20 ROBERT GARDNER, '20 Faculty Advisors .......... ,, MR' MITCHELL MISS TURK Seninr Staif Q . HENRIETTA SIMONS, 'zo Quotations and Nicknames .... .,.,.. V AUGHAN PRATER, ,Zo CLINTON ROSE, '20 Class Histor S DOROTHY YOUMANS, '20 Y ' ' 2 HARRIET BLISS, 'zo C1 Wu 5 HAZEL MARTIN, 'zo ass 1 ' 3 FRANK BELL, 'zo ELOISE BROOKINS, '20 Class Prophecy ......... JOSEPHINE BRANDT, '20 WILLARD REGAN, '20 LOIS JOHNSON, '20 Senior Achievements ......,,. EULALIE DIEHL '20 7 FRANCIS MANVILLE '20 7 Page Eighty-nine An Apprrriaiinn HIS year the Courier comes to you in a slightly different I form. The publication of the Pepper Box marks a new era in High School activity. It has shown in many ways the supe- riority of a publication in newspaper form over one in magazine form to bring about the desired co-operation between faculty and students. It is an aid to the newly instituted journal- ism class as it gives the pupils better experience than a booklet or magazine form publication would give. When the Courier was published as a maga- zine during the school year, the Annual was simply the annual number of the Courier with the other features added. This year it is a record of the school year. In confining itself to this field it greatly enhances its value to all the students whether they are graduating or not. The editors consider them- selves extremely fortunate in being able to publish the Courier this year since so many new features have been added to the school. The year 1920 will be remembered as a banner year by the students. The post-war recon- struction spirit entered into High School activities, the result being the greatest year in the history of the High School. Along with the an- nouncement of the building program. the school authorities herald a big- ger'n better than everi' year for 1921. As the last few pages of the Courier are going to press, and we can do no more, the editor and manager cannot help but let their minds wander over the past year, recalling its trials and tribulations along with its joys and pleasures. And as we review the past, we realize the utter impossibility of having brought the present volume to its completed form without the help of those who have labored with an in- terest and sincerity which merits obli- gations. VVe wish to take this means, meager as it may seem, of showing our appreciation. To Mr. John C. Mitchell we wish to express our sincerest thanks, for with- out his assistance the 1920 Courier would be lacking in many of its finer details. And to the members of the staff, Who have labored unceasingly in their ef- forts to comply with the persistent demands of the editors, we desire to express our appreciation. Wie wish further to thank Mr. Ray Cunningham of the Statesman Print- ing Company, who, by his co-operation and suggestions, has made the work a pleasure, Mr. XV. M. Schmeykal, of the Boise Engraving and Colortype Com- pany, who has exceeded his obligations in the production of the engravings, and the willingness of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burns to give their time and as- sistance at the sacrifice of their own interests is fully appreciated by the members of the staff, who have been in closer touch with the progress of the book. JENVELL COCJN. Editor. JAMES KIELDSEN, Assistant Editor. Page Ninety , W ,, l 1 x 1 Ellie lgepprr Ease The Pepper Box, although in its initial year, has achieved success in every respect, and has prepared the way for a larger publication. It is published bi-monthly and is issued on Xlfednesday. The work of the entire staff, and especially that of the editor, is very deserving of praise. The Pepper Box in many respects has come up to the standards of a college paper, and has created a spirit of co-operation among the students that a monthly magazine is not able to accomplish. STAFF Editor .............. Armstead Grubb Assistant Editor. .... Mida McCracken Business Manaker ....... Clinton Rose Ass't. Bus. Mgr ........ Robert Cragin Circulation Manager .... Lynn Rogers Advertising Manager. .Willard Regan Organizations. ....... Marianna Priest Assemblies ........... Karen Kieldsen R. 0. T. C... . ...... John Hoover Art ......... .... I ames Kieldsen Exchanges. ..... .... L ucile Hillegas jokes. .................. Alice Stalker Forum and Debate. .Francis Manville Contributions. . ..Donald Cunningham Faculty Advisor ......... Mr. Mitchell Local Editor ............ Rhea Griffin Assistant . ........ Dorothy Youmans Freshmen ..... ...... F loyd Lansdon Sophomores ........ Margaret Flesher Juniors. ......... Donald Cunningham Seniors. ............ Josephine Brandt Photography. .... ..,... F rank Minas Athletics ...... .. ..Lewis Williams Page Ninety-two 1 1 V 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 f 1 7 D I V V 1 U f prtttmtte :t lite interest itt :tgriettltttrt in tlte lltiise lliglt Svlitml, :tml tit e:t pztr qttelqties etmli:tttts cle l:t lztitg' AGRICULTURE CLUB The .Xggriettltttre Vlttlm w:ts rettrgzttt- lzetl tlte first semester ttf this yeztr. tlter lutvittg' lieett itt:tetit'e fur severztl t'e:trs. .Xt tlte first meeting, Kitty lfttllet wzts eleetetl presttlettt :tml Kterztltl lil:telc. vtee-prestrlettt, tn serve lttr the irst semester. .Xt this sztme meeting' plzttts were tttztcle lwr ltztvtttg' speztlcers iepresetttttttg' tlte thllerettt lir:tm'hes tit lQ'l'll'lllllll'l', tztlk tit the elttlm memhers llte pttrpttse til tlte .XQI'lC1lltlU'L' t ltth ts tt: give tlte ittemhers :t lmetter lqttttwl- etlge ttf tlte setettee til ztgrtettltttre. tw hir tlte seltttttl lztrm. 0 Q Q LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Lttt iles elttlms les pltts :tettls mle lltttse ue tt':tm'ztise stttis l:t rlit't-etitttt tle Klztclem- tnselle Nl:tllet. l.es l'L'llllllllIi tltt lerelt will ltett ttttts les qttittze tttttrs. l.es prtt- Qrztttttm-s stint t':tries et ittteressztttts titt e:tttse. tin jtitte fles iettx ft':tm':tis, tttt th:titte :les eltztttstttts lr:tm':t1ses, tm cle- tl:ttm'. Ulll' tltvntte fles rept'esettt:ttitttts lr:tm':ttses, l-itts les tttemlires tltt t er- tle l r:tm'ztis s'y ittteressettt x'ix'etm-tit. tt ils en ttrettt lit-:ttttwtttp tl tttstrttetttnt tt lll'1lllt'Hllllll'1l1llllNL'lIlClll. l.es ttlfieiers tltt l erele l'l'IlllL'1lIS stint ttimitte tl stttt. lle premier setttestrel l't'esitlettt. .lttlttt lltv-iverg vice - presiflettte. 'Iusepltiite llt':tmlt3 seeretzttre et tresttrtere. Nl:trx' fin it tt ti rg ettttseillere. Nlzttleimtiselle Xlztlletz lle rlettxiettttc semestrej presi- l':tg4- Ninety-l'ivc VC lltglt Selttttil est l.e lerele l'r:tm':tts ttti :t ete ttrgxtttize le semestre tlerttier clettte, 'lttsephiite llr:tmlt3 x'iee-presi- tlettte, Nlztry L'titttittt'g seeretztire et tresttriere, Yirgitiizt lleightig etntseil- lers. lllzttlentttiselle Sitmmttts et llltm- sieur Swztttstttt. .9 .f ee, STUDENT Y. W. C. A. CLUB The pttrpttse ttf this eluh is to ett- etttttttge trtte lriemlship :ttmtttg :tll tlte girls tif tlte lligh Seltttttl, tn clissemimtte seltmil spirit tltrtttigltutit tlte Stmlettt lltitlr, to serve tithers, tu live up ttt the spirit til the llltte Tri:tttgle in its three- lttlml cleveltiptm-ttt ttf tlte hticly, miml, :tml spirit. Xl:tri:tmt:t l'riest is presicletttg liliza- heth Yztttghit. viee-presitletttg Eliza- heth Tltntle. seeret:try, :tml llester Ytist. treztsttrer. The e:tlmittet. with tlte :thttve tillieers, ettttsists ttf tlte fttllttw- ing' ettmmittee elt:tirmett: lfllett Ewing. prttg'r:tttt3 li:ttheritte Setttt, stieiztlg Yir- gittizt lleighti, service. :tml .lttsepltitte Rice, memhersltip. hlttsephitte liiee lt:ts heett tlte ztetittg x'it'e-presitlettt. FRESHMAN GIRL RESERVES Stteeesslttl in tlte highest tlegree hzts heett the l resltm:ttt liirl Reserves flttlm clttrittg' the p:tst yeztr. l'erhztps tlte re:t- stttt fur this is fttttml itt its pttrptise. tvltieh is: tu luring' tlte girls ttigetlter: lu give them :t grttttp etittsettwttsttess. tlte spirit ttt help title ztmttlter, :tml :t eh:tm'e tri lctttm' ttther girlsg :tml to experience tlte gtitttl times this elttlm prtmttites. The tifl'ieers tit' tlte eltth :tt'e: lile:tmtr ljiekley, presicletttg llttris tiregtwy, set'- ret:try. :tml l.illi:ttt Kessler, tre:tsttrer. Xliss llttrtttlty Neztl is the elttlfs eltztrm- ing le:ttler. I F n STUDENT COUNCIL There is, in Boise, a community of over one thousand members who work and play together, a community demo- cratic in the highest degree. It governs itself through its own chosen legisla- tive body. An election is held once a year and twelve representatives are elected--four from the whole commun- ity, and two from each of the four clans. Boise High School is the com- munity's name, and the representative legislative body is known as the Stu- dent Council. Mr. Dienst is the com- munity's governor, and the council's enthusiastic and inspiring chairman. The Student Council election was held October 3rd. Fd Littooy, Mari- anna Priest, Lynn Rogers, and Ruth Flesher were elected by the school at large, Francis Manville and Henrietta Simons, by the Senior class, Sam Par- rott and -Grace Morgan. by the .Iuniorsg Asher Getchell and XVilliam l.ansdon, by the Sophomores, and Talma Imlay and Dorothy Darling, by the Freshmen. Ed Littooy graduated in the middle of the year. and his place was filled by Stanley johnson. On October 7th, the council mem- bers took their oath of office and began their work. A new office was created by the council this year, that of general financial manager of student activities, and Henrietta Simons was elected to fill this place. Marianna Priest was chosen as secretary of the council. The other officers elected by the council were: Courier editors, Pepper Box edi- tors, business managers of the publica- tions, and the yell leaders. The coun- cil ruled that the team managers should be elected by the teams, but should be held accountable to the financial manager. There are three standing commit- tees, working in co-operation with the faculty for the school's improvement. The building committee looks after the betterment of the school's appearance. Page Ninety-seven The assembly committee, as its name implies, confers with the faculty in get- ting speakers and programs for the assembly hour. The social committee, combined with a faculty committee, arranges the dates for school functions, and provides entertainment for visit- ing teams. The council has endeavored to make its resolutions with the best interests of the students in view. It is a truly representative body, and its decisions reflect the opinions, thoughts, and actions of the Student Body. May it ever express the best and highest ideals! ' cv 49 Q LIAISON SOCIETY The institution of an R. O. T. C. unit gave an added stimulus to things mili- tary at B. H. S., as a result the Liaison Society was formed. Late in the fall of 1919, a committee drew up a constitution which was ac- cepted by the 114 charter members, who chose the present name, and elected the following officers: VVillard Regan, president, James Chapman, vice-president, Henry Hoover, secre- tary, Richard Neal, treasurer, Frank Minas, sergeant-at-arms, ,and placed John Hoover in charge of the club's military library. Although this is the elub's first year, a notable beginning has been made. The opening talk of the society was made by Mr. Charles Dienst, and among others we have heard Mr. 0. NV. Worthwine, Mr. George Wynian, Governor D. XV. Davis, Mr. Frank Coffin, and ex-Governor james' H. Hawley. The Liaison gave its annual dance this spring, establishing a prece- dent for the coming years. Although this year has been but a beginning, in which we owe much to Captain John Wall and Sergeant W. H. Abendroth, it forms a basis for the success of the society in the future. HISTORY CLUB The History Club is one of the old- est clubs in the High School, and only the brightest students in the two high- est classes, those obtaining ones or one pluses in American History, are en- titled to membership. Here we have brains represented, and if one can judge from the noise and general hilar- ity that permeates the school on His- tory Club night, they certainly have fun. A most enjoyable George Wash- ington Party clearly testified that brains can arrange clever, fun-produc- ing stunts. Serious thoughts are in- dulged in occasionally, too, for impor- tant current subjects are discussed, and often the discussion grows quite heated. The Club solved the country's great question, NVho for President? by its Republican Nominating Conven- tion. The officers who have led the club through this highly successful year are: Stanley johnson, president, Mar- garet Franklin, vice-president, Eliza- beth B a r tl e t t, secretary-treasurer. 49 O 49 SCRIBBLERS' CLUB Although one of the newest clubs in the High School, the Scribblers' Club, gives fair promise of ranking among the first in number of achievements, in benefits derived, and in the splendid opportunity for future growth. The officers are: Wilson Gowdy, president, Margaret Nettie, vice-presi- dentg Eleanor Bickley, secretary, and Raymond Moore, treasurer. Miss Bella S. Turk and Mr. Hoyt Cooper are fac- ulty advisors. Y The club's object is to develop an intelligent appreciation of literature, to further the growth and excellence of school publications, and to promote the pleasure of authorship. The Scribblers' Club is giving em- bryo authors valuable experience in all lines of writing, by means of actual practice. . GENS TOGATA ls Latin a dead language? Not as long as the Gems Togata exists in B. H. S. The chief aim of this band of Romans is to further interest in the Latin language, and to demonstrate the value of studying it. At the first meeting Dorothy Youmans was elected president, Jewell Coon, vice-president, and Asher Getchell, custos rotularum. Royal purple and gold were adopted as club colors and Numquam post alios as the motto. The first program depicted a Roman wedding and banquet scene arranged as true to detail as any staged in ancient times. Soon after, the fiery orator, Cicero, held the Roman senate and members of the club spellbound by his eloquence. Refreshments fnot Romanj followed this dramatic scene. The culminating triumph of the year, however, was the Latin play, Dido, given before the assembly. Q 49 e EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO El Circulo Castellano fue organizado al primero del ano por la direccion de la senorita Teschner. A la primer asamblea los oficiales fueron elegidos: El presidente, Frank Bell, el vice- presidente, Lois johnson, el secretario, Elizabeth Pride, el Tesorero, Alan Mc- ,Cordg la comision de programas fuer- on: Lowell Flitner, Mida McCracken y Hazel Martin. Una vez cada mes habia una sesion del Circulo Castel- lano. El objecto del club es dar opor- tunidad para aprender hablar el Cas- tellano. El Circulo tuvo algunas vela- das y todos los miembros se diver- tieron muchisimo jugando juegos es- panoles. El Circulo dio seis saintes: El Rey y el Reo, El Portero Exacto, El joven Medico Infortunidada. La Bro- ma y El Criado Astuto. Dos de los saintes fueron dramatizado por los dis- cipulos. En una asamblea los miem- bros dieron una programa de la Sud- America y otra de Espana Page Ninety-eight .X meeting' uf boys interested in engineering was callerl nn Octnlmer 20. l'?1'1, fur the purpnse uf organizing the lingineers' Club. 'l'he buys adopted the constitution nf the previ- ous year and elected the fnlluwing nfficers: -lne XYright, president: XYillis t'hildcrs. vice-president: .Xlfred llul- man. secretary-treasurer. It was the intentinn uf the clulm tu have lwcal engineers speak at the regu- lar meetings. Un NHX'Cl1llJL'I' lO. at a special meeting, Mr. tleurge lYyman gave a very interesting talk un the flntatiun pmcess nf mining. .X lnanquet was held hy the clulx un Alzmuary l-l. l'l2O. in the lligh Sclinnl cafeteria and was a great success. .Xl- fred llnhnan acted as tnastnlaster. liewrge NVvn1an addressed the cluh un mining engineering: Nlr. llienst spnke nn sclnml engineering: Nlr. Carter talked alinut engineering as a whole. l'ap.:e Ninety-nine and Mr. tlurcltni Smith outlined the problems and practice of general engi- neering. .Xfter the lmanquet the new memhers were initiated with due cere- monies. Officers held nnly fur one semester, and un -lanuarv 20 a new election re- sulted in the following new nfficers: liuhert Stnne, presidentg tlilhert l'itts, vice-president: james Chapman, secre- tary-treasurer. tln liehruary ti the clulm tuuk a trip In the liarlmer sawmill. The entire plant was inspected and the trip was nne uf great interest. .X visit tn the new wings of the state capitul on March tw gave the cluh inemhers on fine upptn'tnnitv to see nuudern cun- structiun in lmth steel and cuncrete. This has been a very successful year fur the linginecrs' Clulm and the mem- hers wish tu thank Nlr. llienst and Mr. McKnight, the faculty advisors, for their interest in the cluh. an 1 w r Zllnrum This year's success can be added to the previous records made by the Forum Debating Society. Perhaps much of its prosperity can be attrib- uted to its growing popularity. At the opening of the ycar's work, new re- strictions were added to membership requirements to prevent any but the most interested students from joining. ln spite of this fact, the membership was very large. The original constitution of the soci- ety had been lost, and so it was neces- sary to have a new one drawn up before any students could join the Forum. Miss Barnes and Lynn Rogers drafted a constitution, which was adopted by the old members. At the first meeting, Frank Minas was elected president, and his efforts did much to strengthen the organiza- tion. The other officers were Karen Kieldsen, vice-president, and Sam Poindexter, secretary-treasurer. These officers, with Francis Manville and Ray Allumbaugh, constitute the execu- tive committee. The program com- mittee includes Fred Feese, chairman, Harriet Bliss, and Alice Stalker. Many interested questions were de- bated at the meetings. Current topics found an important place in the pro- grams. Several business men in the city gave greatly appreciated talks before the members. Ben NV. Oppen- heim addressed the students on The Dehater's VVorkshop. He defined debating as argument for elucida- tion of truth. He explained that a Page One Hundred One thorough knowledge of the question and fearlessness were the biggest fac- tors in debating. Members were given opportunities to show their debating ability by making impromptu speeches. The Forum this year decided to have a pin significant of the work of the society. Francis Manville was made chairman of a committee to submit a design. A silver torch with the letters F. D. S., and the year 14 was adopted. The society was organized in 1914. The faculty advisors of the Forum this year were Miss Barnes and Mr. Brosnan. At the close' of the first semester, Miss Barnes resigned her position in the schoolon account of illness, and Mr. Ragsdale was chosen to fill the vacancy. The advisors acted as critics of the speakers. They also made suggestions on all questions per- taining to the Forum. Miss Davis, who has been the faculty advisor of the Forum for several years, had charge of the History Club this year. At a suggestion of the president, an honor roll was made, listing the names of all the students in the Forum who took part in the interclass and inter- Interclass debaters placed after their interscholastic de- scholastic debates. had silver stars names, and the baters, gold stars. - The society has accomplished much by the Boise High and is considered as one of the.best organizations that it has. VVith its growing numbers, the Forum of next year should be a very successful one. N N .T L Zlanitnr Serum The janitor service in .the lligh School during this year is certainly worthy of recognition The efforts and service of the janitors in caring for the building have been very deserving of praise. Nlr. Tom ll. Shields, the head jan- itor, has been considerate and faithful in his work. llis willingness to eo- operate with the spirit of the High School and his consideration of those who use the building in the evenings have been greatly appreciated. Mr. Shields has held this position in the lligh School for three years. Miller, the head engineer. Nlr. jl. li. has been in the lligh School for thir- teen years. starting work here when I'af.re Une Hundred Three only the old central building was erected. The time that he has been with the High School speaks for his faithfulness. Arthur Litehmere has been a member of the janitor force three years. and Martin llurst and jess Marsh, assistant firemen, for about a year. When the new central portion of the lligh School is erected and the Mechanical Arts building has been built, the janitor crew will have to be considerably enlarged, as the five men now employed have been working their utmost in caring for the present building. The honest efforts and work of the janitor force this year have been justly appreciated by the Student Body. HOOL ORCHESTRA BOISE HIGH SC SIIHOHJ 'IOOHDS HDIH EISIOH g,, - - 'ur - ' ' ' ' ' '-47 fm --7 - L X i - . ,,,5'f:4' f sf' - . - ,.? '-455551 1'g Q fix X . fa Q A Q sk rg, gg Na g N if Wig, J X gl 2 fy gm N 7' T 1' , 4 Q clfiam fx! 7 ,N E Hiinnrrn nf Ihr Ilhinihall DUNCAN JOHNSTON, Capt. LAWRENCE QUINN RAY CLARK GUY FULLER DOLE THOMPSON EARL DESCHAMBEAU TALMA IMLAY, Capt.-elect WALTER NEAL ALFRED HOLMAN LOWELL FLITNER Fl CE KIERSTED . HAPMAN CHURCH FRANK E DSON WILLL Captai TAI ISON D ,RMON FLOYD RANKIN HAROLD AFELECK VICTOR CAMERON ARTHUR GOLDEN Efrark EDGAR COBLEY, Captain CHARLES WHEELER, Capt-elect ROY FREEMAN JOHN HOOVER WALTER TUCKER HUBERT RITLAND CHESTER EGGERS ARMSTEAD GRUBB 'V RAY CLARK WILLARD REGAN Page One Hundred Nine Zlinnthall Boise High School closed her foot- ball season Thanksgiving Day at Nampa with probably the hardest fought game of the year. Our season was successful, not so much from the standpoint of games won, but because it brought to light material which will be of great value next year. The Red and Vlfhite started her season with but two letter men back, Captain Johnston and Alfred Holman, and broke even with three games won and three lost. As matters look now we will have nine veterans back in 1920 and prospects are indeed bright for a championship team. Much of the success of the sea- son was due not only to the team but to the coaching of XY. D. Fletcher, and also to the work of the second team. DUNCAN JOHNSTON, Captain Boise, 6, Weiser, 0-NVeiser's ma- chine came to Boise, October S, and found Dunk Johnston's men in fighting trim. The result was 6-0 in Boise's favor. , Boise, 243 Meridian, 6-Here Boise took her second game by defeating Page One Hundred Eleven Meridian to the tune of 24-6. Meridian scored first on a forward pass, but B0ise's line stiffened and soon the Red and VVhite had everything her own way. Boise, 73 Caldwell, 25-On Novem- l, the Boise eleven journeyed to Cald- well, but were completely outclassed by the Caldwell huskies, coming out at the small end of a 25-7 score. The Boise boys put up a stiff fight, but were considerably outweighed by Caldwell. Boise, 14, Payette, 0-Boise and Payette clashed on the afternoon of November 8 and a hard fought bat- tle took place. Boise made both of her touchdowns in the first half and s h ow e d considerable improvement over former games. Boise, 03 Gooding, 34-Gooding's expert eleven proven decidedly too much for Boise on November 22, so we lost one of the most exciting games of the year. Although we put up a good fight. the visitors' greater weight and experience were too much for our boys. Boise, 13, Nampa, 28-Boise met de- feat at Nampa Thanksgiving Day by a 28-13 score. Our boys scored a touch- down in the first five minutes of play. Nampa was able to score but once through our line, which offered stiff resistance throughout the game. The Nampa team scored principally by its ability to handle the forward pass. This game ended our 1919 seasonf Johnston, Imlay, and Holman starred throughout the year, although all in- dividual playing was good. Those who received B's are: Duncan Johnston Ccaptainj, Alfred Holman, Talma Im- lay Ccaptain-electj, Francis Mott, Ralph Herr, Guy Fuller, liarl Des- chambeau, Lawrence Quinn. Amos Chapman, Dudley Kiersted, XVilliam l.ansdon, Lowell Flitner, Paul Church, Dole Thompson, Ray Clark. Basketball Once more Boise has proved her superiority over Southern Idaho in basketball. This year out of seventeen games we won all but two. The suc- cessful season, started by Coach Fletcher, was finished by Roy Bohler, whose excellent coaching did much to put the team in fighting trim. At the Caldwell tournament Boise won hands down and here three of our boys were chosen for the All-Star team of Southern Idaho: Captain Lansdon was made left forwardg Imlay was chosen as left guard, and Cobley was made All-Star center. ZX l l l '-1 l NVILLIAM LANSDON, Captzli n Boise, 363 Meridian, 9-Boise defeat- ed Meridian through her superior teamwork and accurate basket shoot- ing. Boise, 43Q Boise All-Stars, 27-The All-Stars were substituted for the XVei- ser team and one of the fastest games of the season followed. Boise, 23g Emmett, 20-Boise's ex- cellent passing, speed, and teamwork outclassed the Emmett five in a hard fought contest. Page Une Hundred Thirteen Boise, 441 Payette, 20-In this game, as usual, Boise won through more ac- curate basket shooting and close guarding. Boise, 432 Emmett, 30-This return game at Emmett was fast, but Boise easily outplayed its opponents. Boise, 253 Baker, 21-Boise's supe- rior guarding forced Baker to long shots and cornered the sixth straight victory. Boise, 223 Caldwell, 14-This was one of the fastest and hardest fought games of the season. The first half ended with a tied score of 7-7. Boise, 353 Meridian, Z1-In this re- turn game at Meridian, Boise won her eighth victory by superior teamwork. Boise, 22g Mountain Home, 23- Here we were defeated by but one point in a very close contest. Boise, 223 Caldwell, 17-This return game at Caldwell proved our suprem- acy over the Black and Orange. Boise, 34g Mountain Home, 12-In this return game, Boise took her re- venge in true B. H. S. style, displaying excellent teamwork. Boise, 44, Payette, 28-Payette was overwhelmed on her own floor and once more Boise carried away the honors. Boise, 243 Baker, 22-Here, again, Boise defeated the Oregonians, this time on their own floor. The close score vouches for the intensity of the game. Boise, ZQQ Emmett, 12-This was our first game at the Caldwell tourna- ment and Boise easily defeated the Emmett team. Boise, 243 Caldwell, 16-This was our second game at the tournament and here Boise cinched her title of championship of Southern Idaho. Boise, 24 3 Driggs, 28-Here in our first game at the Moscow tournament, Boise was defeated. , 'Y Eanrhall Although the 1920 baseball season did not produce any world heaters for the Red and XVhite, it was a great suc- cess from many angles, the chief of these being new material. VVith but few experienced men out, Coach Boh- ler worked up a good team practically out of raw material. The three old letter men, Captain Bell. Lansdon, and Imlay, upheld their reputations by playing well thru the season. The following is a short summary of the games of the season: Boise 7, Caldwell 5 Boise opened her 1920 baseball sea- son with a victory, when she met and defeated Caldwell here with a score of 7 to 5. The game was exciting if not perfectly played, and was good for 1-,wi FRANK BELL, Captain the beginning of the season, Lansdon, Cameron, and Coon were the hitters, each getting two hits out of four times at bat. Boise 3, Meridian 14 - Ilere Boise's dignity was given a tre- mendous jolt to the tune of 14 to 3. The Page One Hundred Fifteen day was about as unpleasant as could be imagined for a baseball game, so a large score and many errors were the result. Boise 8, Meridian 4 At last Boise gained her revenge by defeating Meridian in a return game at NValnut Street Park. The game was fast, very exciting, and well attended. Boise 6, Nampa 3 Boise defeated Nampa in good style at this game. Richardson was in real form and pitched a good steady game. Boise 4, Caldwell 0 Here Richardson's steady arm and his teammates' valuable backing won us another scalp. Caldwell was com- pletely shut out, the result being 4 to 0. Boise 8, Weiser 9 This was an unusually good game. lfowever, through numerous errors, Boise came out at the wrong end of the score. The Boise boys led until the sixth inning, when a timely rally in favor of VVeiser completely changed the results. Boise 4, Nampa 7 In a ten-inning game, Boise was de- feated by the Nampa team. The Red and Vihite played an excellent game, but were outclassed by three points. Boise 4, Twin Falls 9 Boise went down to defeat to Twin Falls in the first game played there. As a result of a hard trip, a great many errors were made by the Boise boys, who, however, were prepared for ven- geance in the second game. Boise 14, Twin Falls 13 Boise won her revenge in an eleven- inning game with Twin Falls. Our opponents led us by a good margin until the third inning, when Imlay was put in the pitcher's box. Boise then stopped the enemy's advance and won the game by one point I Efrark Now that our track season is a memory and our boys are once more allowed to stay out after ten in the evenings, we are able to see a very successful season in that of 1920, and we look forward to still more success- ful years in the future. Passing by all other factors, such as financial success, new material, etc., the bright light that we will remember in this season is the great Southwest- ern Idaho meet, which was held here May 8. This meet, in which over seventy-five athletes from four South- western Idaho towns participated, marked a new epoch in the athletic history of Boise High School. The meet showed what could be done in making Boise an athletic center for the Southwestg therefore it is the opinion of such men as 'l'rincipal llienst, Coach EDGAR COBLEY, Captain Redeker and Coach Bohler that the Southwestern Idaho meet has come to Boise to stay. The following is a summary of the meets in the order they occurred: Page One Hundred Seventeen Inter-Class Meet The inter-class meet was held Thursday, April 22, at the High School Park. The championship was taken by the Senior Class, although the Juniors were close seconds by their sprinting, but weakness in field events gave the Seniors first place. The events were: 50-yard dash-E. Cobley, firstg Ar- 11old Cobley, secondg Freeman, third. Half-mile run-Eggers, jackson and Sinsel. Time 2:28 4-5. 100-yard dash-E. Cobley, Regan and VVheeler. Time :11.2. 120-yard high hurdle-A. Cobley, Clark and Ritland. Time :ZO 1-5. 220-yard dash - E. Cobley, Black and Salisbury. Time :26. 440-yard dash-VVheeler, Grubb and Graham. Time :59. Mile run-Eggars, Sinsel and Tuck- er. Time 61182. Low hurdles-A. Cobley, Clark and Regan. Time :30 2-3. Pole vault-A. Cobley, Clark Freeman, 8 feet 6 inches. Shotput-Hoover, Cunningham Clark, 33 feet. High jump-A. Cobley, Putnam and Clark Ctiejg 5 feet. Discus throw-Clark, A. Cobley and Imlayg 88 feet U inches and and Broad jump-A. Cobley, lmlay and Regang 18 feet 4 inches Javelin-A. Cobley, lloover and 11n- layg 134 feet. - Boise-Baker Meet For the first time in three years, Baker defeated the Boise lfigh School in a dual track meet at Baker, May Day, by a score of 83 to 33. The weather was decidedly discouraging for the visitors, and to add insult to injury, the Oregonians treated our boys to an amateur snowstorm when the meet was but half finished. The reason for our defeat was the inex- perience of the Boise boys. However, i 1 1 1 1 1 1 w we hope to be more successful next year. The events are summarized as follows: 100-yard dash-Won by Tunnicliffe, Baker, Cobley, Boise. second, Rod- man, Baker, third. Time :1l:l. Pole vault-Gardinier and Palmer, Baker, tied for first, Clark and Free-4 man, Boise, tied for second. Height, 9 feet. Mile run--VVon by Eggers, Boise, Stoddard, Baker, second, Bennett, Baker, third. Time 5:16:2. 440-yard dash--Won by Christley, Baker, Grubb, Boise. second, Salis- bury, Boise, third. Time 154 :3. Broad jump-VVon by Tunnicliffe, Baker, Hoover, Boise, second, Gil- liam, Baker, third. Distance, 16 feet 10 inches. 120-yard high hurdles-Woti by Tunnicliffe, Baker, Clark, Boise, sec- ond, Rodman, Baker, third. Time :24:3. j'avelin-Won by Gilliam, Baker, Rodman, Baker, second, Cobley, Boise, third. Distance, 142 feet 5 inches. 220-yard dash-Won by Tunnicliffe, Baker, Cobley, Boise, second, Rod- man, Baker, third. Time :24:3. High jump-Won by Clark, Boise, Savage and Cundiff, Baker, tied for second. Height, 5 feet 2 inches. 880-yard run-Won by Christley, Baker, Eggers, Boise, second, Jack- son, Boise, third. Time 211623. Discus-VVon by Tunnicliffe, Baker, Bates, Baker, second, Rodman, Baker, third. Distance, 96 feet 2 inches. 220-yard low hurdles - Won by Tunnicliffe, Baker, Rodman, Baker, second, Clarke, Boise, third. Time :29:l. The relay was not run. Southwestern Idaho Meet Boise High finished her track season here Friday afternoon, May 8, with her first Southwestern Idaho Track Meet. Page One Hundred Nineteen The Intermountain Institute of VVeiser took first place with a grand total of 48 points, while Boise came in second with 41 points to her credit. Boise made an excellent showing in the field events, but Weiser won through her superior sprinters. Spe- cial mention is due Clark, Freeman, Ritland, and Eggers for their plucky work during the day. , The following is a summary of the events of the meet: 880-yard run-W'on by Aitken, In- stitute, Eggers, Boise, second, John- son, Nampa, third. Time 2:1-4:4. 120-yard high hurdles-VVon by Rit- land, Boise, VVishert, Institute, sec- ond, Clark, Boise, third. Time :l9:1. 440-yard dash-Won by Hasbrouck, Nampa, Edmiston, Parma, second, Grubb, Boise, third. Time :55:3. 220-yard low hurdles -- Won by VVishert, Institute, Clark, Boise, sec- ond, Ord, Nampa, third. Time :29:1. Mile run-Woii by Edmiston, Par- ma, Eggers, Boise, second, Aitken, Institute, third. Time 5:l4:3. Pole vault - Won by Freeman, Boise, Clark, Boise, second, Aitken, Institute, third. Height, 9 feet 2 inches. - High jump-VVon by Hoover, Boise, Allen, Parma, second, Blickenstaff, Nampa, third. Height, 5 feet. Shotput-NVon by Hoover, Boise, Tucker, Boise, second, Iverson, Insti- tute, third. Distance, 34 feet 11 inches. Javelin tlirow-Won by Casey Nampa, Murphy, Nampa, second, Cobley, Boise, third. Distance, 140 feet 5 inches. The men receiving letters in track are: Ed Cobley, captain, Charles Vtfheeler, captain-elect, Roy Freeman. Ray Clark, Armstead Grubb, Chester Eggers, Walter Tucker, John Hoover, VVillard Regan, Hubert Ritland. Great credit is d ue Harry Redeker, the coach, for his excellent work with the track team. 9 ,I poberl: Q3.l'd.fTCE'j' '62 galnc-fy Hoobm N-,frm hh 5 ffiffi' .Aw F 15 X I UE? Qml1i'WgZ SUP. 7? been 'X XX'illard l'. Regan came within one of being twins. .9. . XYatermelons should be eaten in bathing suits. . .65.-1 As Mr. Mitchell knows, a pad and pencil will write a lot of wrongs. . -49- . llarold Austin is the cleverest man in the world-from his knees down. .49.-, The meat in the cafeteria is so tough that you can't stick your fork in the gravy. .l-..'9.l. Never hunt a gas leak with a match. lfrank Hell has shaved his head to give his brain an airing. li-9.1.1. Au l. XV. XY. is about as useful as a fire hose in a stone quarry. .Ql Clinton sat down on a tackMClinton RUSC. Page One Hundred Twenty-three Did you know that Niagara falls every day in the week? l....33i-1 Guy Williams fell down and broke his guitar. liQ11 X'Ve all have colored blood in our veins. l......9. . llarold Austin's mustache looks like a pair of june bug's feelers. And that 1in't lll 4 4 . l...gl.. A startling statement was made by Mr. Kingsley when he said: VVe must save our coal supply to use hereafter. .l..9.i.1 Having a hair cut means all of them. l-.9.l.. Jim Bruce says: Wl1y shave so often? They only grow out again. ily.-.1 Miss Smith of the domestic science department tells her classes that a stuffed turkey is not born that way. . George Grey, the high school's dance fiend, has just discovered that a waltz is just one step from a fox trot.' . NVhen in doubt order ham and eggs. ,L-'Q- . Oh, gee, the editor of this colyum has been threatened with a vacation. . .SXli The world is old, yet likes to laugh, New jokes are hard to find A whole new editorial staff Cau't tickle every mind, So if you meet some ancient joke Decked out in modern guise, lJon't frown and call the thing a fake, just laugh, donlt bee too Wise. May had a little lamp, 'Twas filled with kerosene. One day the lamp explodedg Since then she's not benzine. -Ex. .9 Mr. Gatchell- Don't you think my mustache becoming? Miss Turk- It may be coming, but it isn't here yet. liifb.,-... There are meters of accent, There are meters of tone, But the best way to meter Is to meter alone. There are letters of accent, There are letters of tone, But the best way to letter Is to letter alone. -Ex. .?1.Q9 Phib Tate- What did you go and tell my mother I was borrowing money, for ?', I. Bruce- I just happened to men- tion it one evening. P. T.- Well, if you ever do that again I'll never borrow another dollar from you, see ? l.9i.-..- James Baker- Are you fond of in- door sports ? Gwen Mc.- Yes, if they know when to go home. .'9.....i Zolan Painter fin M. T. Classy- VVhat is the easiest way to drive a nail without smashing my fingers ? Mr. Carter- Hold the hammer in both hands. .i..f9 Miss Becker- Willard, write a short theme on football. Willard handed in next day-i'Rain, No Game. Vlfilliam Lansdon Cin cafeteriaj- Pass me over the kidneys, please. Lawrence Richardson- VVith all my heart. XV. L.h No, only the kidneys. i..-.9 Clerk in Baker Hotel- XVill you have a pitcher of water sent to your room, sir? Bill L.- lVhy, isn't there any fire escape? -l.Q-1 Stude Qin chemistry testj- Do you take off for spelling? Mr. Redeker- That depends on how original it is. l.Q Freshie- I can't get into my locker. Soph.- That's funny! You must have grown over night. l-..9 Miss Davis- Where is Hawaii ? Phil Tate Cawakeningj- What ? Miss D.- Hawaii? Phil- Oh, I'm all right. li.Q .. Frank-They say that ignorance is bliss. Virginia-'tYou look happy. imi- Dole T.- I thought you loved a lglonde last year. Ray C.- I did, but she dyed. -1.91.1 Eloise Brookins-'Tm going to have my picture taken with my lips closed tight. Bill Regan- But-it won't be a bit natural. Page One Hundred Twenty-four Ah, Ha, Dudley, You're Made Public Mr. jones- I understand that your son is pursuing his studies in High School? Mr. Kiersted- I guess so, he's al- ways behind. 'X...... .g Behold! A Poet in Our Midst. Beside a sewer a man lay, dead. A dagger in his sideg The coroner's decision read: He died of suicide. Now, if this man at home in bed Had in this manner died, Then could the coroner have said: He died of homicide ? iqgl Too Sad, Ignace, Too Sad. It was a cold and stormy night, The rain on him did beat. The air was full of atmosphere, His shoes were full of feet! -Shakespear-ment Gum, 2 for 5. 1.-1..Ql A Seen in a Graveyard 'Lies slumbering here One lfVilliam Lakeg He heard the bell. But had no brake. X marks the spot VVhere rests Bill Towng He rocked the boat, It's up, he's down. At ninety miles Drove Edward Shawng The motor stopped, But he kept on. l-.gl U. S. Hale-- I hope the flowers I sent you to wear at the dance came on time. She-- No, they didn't. They came C. O. D. lfyl. Bob C. Qin American historyj- The climate was suitable for commerce and everything. Miss Davis- VVhat do you mean by climate? Bob- VVhy - er - everything but the people. ilgli. Harriet Bliss Cin shorthandj-- I'm so sick of my name that I couldiv M. P.- Change it. .9. Their meeting it was sudden, Their meeting it was sadg She gave her sweet young life away, The only life she had. But she is sleeping peacefully Under the sod I trow, There is always something doing VVhen a freight train meets a cow. li.9l...i. Did you ever sit in the house on a warm spring day, and see a cowslip through the window? . .9..l Some people are naturally crazy and others take Latin. l.i49. Every day we go to class To polish up our knowledgeg Soon we'll be as bright as brass, And then we'll go to college. ilgl Cadet Major Hoover- As we were The Unfortunate Commuter marching OVCI' the bridge, it gaVC WHY Too late! The saddest words in all and the boys fell in. His Friend- VVhat did you do P our tongue. Disheveledand weary, the stout sub- C. M. H.- Ordered them to fall urbanite sank gasping on a seat in the out, of course. Page One Hundred Twenty-five railway station, and glared at the rear end of the train he had just missed. To him came the pompous, fussy sta- tion master. Were you trying to catch that train, sir P he asked. The panting would-be passenger eyed him balefully for a second before he hissed in reply: Uh, no! I merely wished to chase it out of the station! . 49..1, Mistake Somewhere Mistress- I-low was it you stayed two days at your last place ? Maid-'fGuess I must have overslept meself, mum. ,.l.9l.i Underpaid It cloesn't seem quite fairf, XVhat doesn't ? The motion picture comedian gets S1000 a week and his dog, who does all the work and creates most of the laughs, gets only two or three bons a day. -..l...9.l. Battle of the Stars Battle, hattle, movie stars, Tell the world your family jars, VVe yearn to know which one got rough, fl3ut fear it's all press agent stuffj. ll4'9 . Bound to Find Out She- XVhen I get to heaven I am going to ask Solomon why he had so many wives. He- XVhat if he isn't there F She- Then you ask him. .l...9i.,. Bingville Printer-'fDid XVacker Bilks pay the S27 for those posters advertising his dried prune sale? Assistant- Yes, he was delighted! He sold almost S3 worth of 'em on ac- count of itf, I '! - '- - - - - - - - - - - - - -''-''- - '- - - - - - -'- - -'1' I . 5 o 0 0 I l Evervthln ln Music 'L 7 E ' e i 2 y Oakland ' tial' 2 2 I , . I , vvfiwsnglt '1'f T i a rmcn..A squmzz Dui O ZW'-i'iil t' 6 , , , . 3 Root for Boise Hlgh Q Idaho's Largest Music House ' e B U T - 3 f 'Ag Don't do yourself the injustice i of failing to see the new model i Oakland Sensible six. I Known Quality-Known Makes I Known Prices Sharman Automobile 1 Company L ! Distributors g g Eleventh 8: Bannock, Boise 3 i 913 Main Phone 252 Denver Sat Lake L l.-.....-..-..- -..-.....-..-.-..-..-..-..-! 1 IITlllllillillilllll1lllTll1IllTllillill-IDIIISIIITI Page One Hundred Twenty-six Miss W'ilcler- Lynn Rogers, I want A Mouthful to see you in my room at 4 o'cloek. 1 K , U The eows are in the meadow, NVlnsper- 'lt s leap year. The sheep are in the grass, 3, liut all the simple little geese Are in the Freshman Class. Quite Right -Ex, Speakingof war, it suddenly came 9 over us that it would be sweet to die Unclril ll. falmout 11:55 p. mj- in arms. -Ex. XX'ell, l guess l'1l better he going. Shef Yes, never put off until to- Mr Uumwn nxvhcu ig the pmpcl, morrow what you can do today. n YK 'QT' - time to gather apples F --5-1 1 , ii f' . , , .-'- J- 4 , lxuy l . W hen the farniei s clog s JCSSC .ln-Mak an u Person he punished ' YY mul' A tor something he hasn't clone 3 . ' ' at JY Miss Dams- Of course not. Miss ',l'csehner- Kathleen, who are Jesse- XYCll. 1 ll21VCl1't my history you laughing at ? lesson. Kathleen Csiieezixlgl- JX'l'-ClliJO. gi Robert ll.- XX'hy do all the girls smile at me? ...,..,l. Why is a young lacly like a hinge? ll. B.- Perhaps it's because they lieeause she is something to a-door. are too polite to laugh out loud. ofou-niuniuur-nl-anis:-1:1un1un:uu:nu-un1un1uu1 1 1 n1:111111111n:uu1nu1:n:un1ul-ulzluzul--ls1l 1 T ll ii l 4: l n H l :i ll li il 3 it as : : If in 1: l ji 1010 Main Sf. fl .l 5 l' n lf ll Lg GEORGE CORDES, Prop. i ll E it ' ll E 2' :a ! ll ll q..........-.......................-.....-..-..- - - -.-.....-..-.-.........- - -.........-. Page Onc Hundred Twenty-seven Policeman- I shall have to arrest you if you park your car here. Lynn Rogers- Why? That sign says, 'Fine for Parking' l.9...T. Mr. Cooper in G. S. S. class- Now, suppose the president and all his cabi- net should die, who would officiate P Austin Salisbury thought a long time, trying in vain to recall who came next in succession. At last a happy thought came to him and he replied, The undertaken .9 Miss Turk-J'XVhat is the meaning of trickling? F. Neal- Running slowly. Miss Turk- VVhat's the meaning of anecdote F F. Neal- A short, funny tale. Miss Turk- Correct Now give me a sentence illustrating both words. F. Neal-'KA dog trickled clown the road with a tin can tied to his anec- dotef, . .9Tl Doris G.- I thought you could keep a secret. - Helen B.- I kept it for a week. Do you think Iim a cold storage plant ? 1 D. V.-'KPhil, I wish you would give that young brother of mine a talking to. It's time he was choosing a ca- reef. Phil- Judging by the hours he keeps, I thought he was studying to be a night watchman. .:.l.9- Heard in a drug store: Sister Kilpatrick - I want some soap to wash my head with? U Clerk- You mean ivory soap?,' 'lm' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '-'T 5 r 5 l When fl f ' f Pierces C upid's 43, ' ' Your 1 Arrow J I, Heart L bf ft I g l Let the store that saves you money give you a start L i l I - I l T L THE COMPANY STORE if ROBERTS BROS. E - I l , ' F urnzture and Stoves I Rugs and Linoleum i KHOME OF THE YVONDERFUL HOYVARD OVERDRAPP HEIHTERQ 2 E 909-911 IDAHO STREET E ' ' l il-n-I--u ---- n-n-n-nn--n ---- na- -u-u-ll-ll-ll-ll-ll-ll-ll-'I--ll-ll-ll-lv!! Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Mr. M.- Give me an example of a hyphenated word, Edgar. lid- Bird-cage. Mr. M.- Yes. Now tell me why you put a hyphen in bird-cage. Ed- lt's for the bird to sit on. iQ...-. Mr. J.- How would you like a pet monkey ? Miss NV.- Oli, dear, this is so sud- den. iL.g First Freshman Cat football gamej- Look at 'em in all that mud. How will they ever get clean FU Second Freshman- Huhl XVhat do you suppose the 'scrub team' is for? .l.9lT. Miss Boyle- How many feet are there in a yard ? Poor junior- Let's see, in a chicken yard there are twice as many feet as there are chickens. Phil- Is your car a good hill climber? Ernest B.- Yes, but it is better at running up a garage bill. . Lynn R.- Do you believe in deport- ing reds in government ships ? Francis- Certainly not. L. R.- VVhat's your plan ? F.- Make 'em swim. .l.1.Q . If We look at the clock 24 hours, what nationality will we see? Day-go. fDago.j -Ex. i1.9 The mule ate all the other jokes, And then began to run. I cannot stop, he feebly cried, I am so full of fun. -Ending. lqyi H If Mr. J. in Trig.- Kenneth, what is a secant Pl' K. D.- The one you can't see. ll GRADUATION GIFTS , Wrist Watches, Rings, Watches Lavallieres, Novelties, Etc. I Always First to Show New Styles in Jewelry I: GREEN-GRIF F IN CO. ' sos MAIN ST. H ll'l2lIlllf1lCiUl'6I' of 1920 Class Pins H ll Warning-If you have a good suit or dress send it to a reliable cleaner ll H ' C 0 Lor1mer's C tty Dye Works ll I Cleaners and Dyers ll l il OF FANCY GOWNS AND MEN'S SUITS ,, H DRY on s'r1f:AM CLEANED BEST lGQUll'I'ED PLANT IN THE NORTHYVEST I E. K. LORIMER, Manager ll Matin Office and VVo1'ks, 813-919 Idaho St., Boise, Idaho :: Member N. D. C. A. Phone 44 or 43 1 l:-3 f: i:T 1' illillillillillillilllili ju-u:in1uc' n: I:-niz: zziucfzc. :n--ni: 41:1 Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Dan Cupid is a marksman poor, Despite his loves and kisses. For while he always hits the mark, He's always making Mrs. . She tried to kill him with a glance, But she was, truth to tell, So cross-eyed that by grievous chance, .X poor bystander fell. l..1.Q,.1 A short time ago when the A. E. F. was still in France, two Irish sergeants came to a little house and knocked. An old motherly looking lady came to the duoli Farley Voo Franzay? said the Irishmen. Oni Oni, was the response. Then can we have the loan of a few of yer kitchen utensils? There was no response, The lady did not understand. Farley Voo Franzay F said the men again. i in--n-u tu.-4---ua ---1-1 .I ---1- uu-nu-un--n-an-nu-un1u-:un-un 1--- -.11 I Good F urniture--Pays Good furniture-the kind we se1l-ere- i ates an atmosphere of substantial re- i finement and stands as a constant Oni Oni, was the reply. Then can we horry some av yer kitchen utensils then? Again there was no reply. She says 'Oui Oui, ' said one to the other, and then she don't under- stand her own langwidgef' llgii jesse I. XVhat's the distance he- tween your ears ? John E.- I don't know-what? Jesse J.- One block. l.Q . The Merchant of Venice VVith characteristic avarice, Shylock demanded his pound of flesh. Then, of a sudden,a thought struck him. Oh, noble judge, he fawned, leer- ingg if it's all the same to the court, I think I'll take three and a half of granulated sugar instead. E i expression of good taste. It proves its value by years of service and is always in style. i T ALLEIPWRIOHT ! runmm cn ..........n.. -.... . i i 5 Ballou-Latimer Co., Ltd. 3 E ONE BEST DRUG STORE i i Expert Kodak Developing I and Printing 2 NINTH AND IDAIIO PHONE 42 i 4.--------------------n---- ----------- ------------------------------4 Page One Hundred Thirty A GIN FIZ-ZLE GAME The game opened with Nlulasses at the stick. Smallpox was catching. Cigar was in the lmx and had plenty ufSl114mlit'. llurn was playing first hase and lfiddle was playing second. thru was in the field. Apple was umpire. XYhen Axe came tu hat, he chopped une and made a Vake walk and Saw- dust filled the hags. Sung made a llit and Twenty made a Score. ,Xpple was liutten. llallfnin started tu pitch. hut lYent Up in the .Xir Then Cherry tried it. hut was Wild. When Spider caught the lfly, the cruwd cheered. Needle tried lu umpire. llc was sharp enlnigh, hut had nnly Une lfye. lce kept cnml until he was hit hy a pitched hall. Then yuu slnnuld hare heard lce t're:un, l'ahhage had a guild llead and kept quiet. firass covered lots of gruund in the field. Organ refused to l llay. llurnet stung the hall, hut it fell into the llands of Clnek. Bread lamafed around until they put him nut. In the fifth inning Wind hlowed around what he could dn, and llammer hegan to knock. Then Trees hegan tu Leave. Knife was put out for Cut- ting first hase. Crowd roasted l'ea- nut all through the game, and every- hudy kicked when they put Light out. Then Meat was put out at the Plate. The score was l tn 0 and the game was liver. Door said if he had pitched he would have shut them nut. There was Z1 lot of hetting on the game and Soap cleaned up. hut Eggs went hruke, Up-to-Date Now, children, said the teacher, I have two apples in my right hand and one in my left. How many apples have I? About a quarter's worth, hawled out johnny. Students of BOISE HIGH SCHOOL and the DAHO OMMERCIAL OLLEGE Need Nu Furmzll Introduction. VW- Hope NVQ- Have VVnn Your Friendship Thru Pourteous Treatment of Former Students. I.et Us Help You as XVe Helped Them. TELEPHONE OR CALL FOR CATALOG H. D. Foote, Mgr. tjlfjfjjfjf, 13th Sz Main l':ni4'a- Une HlIllllI'k'Il 'l'hirty-one V. K.- I haven't slept for days. K. N.- VVhat's the matter? Sick? V. K.- No, I sleep at nightf' . F. Bell- I've lived on vegetables for two weeksfl I.ou T.-- 'I'hat's nothing. I've lived on earth for a number of yearsf, mlm His sister called him XVillie, His mother called him VVillg But when he went to college To Dad 'twas Bill, Bill, Bill. 119m I rose with great alacrity To offer her my seat. 'Twas a question whether she or I Should stand upon my feet.-Ex. 19m English 'Punctuation Class-Vtfhile we were eating a child, the son of one of the natives approached. 1.91. Freshie- XYhat kind of pins would you advise for our class?,' Francis Mannville- Safety would be the most appropriate. . Mr. Sawyer- John, what plants flourish best in excessive heat ? -Iohn- Ice plantsf' mem Falling, falling. Slowly, one by one. No, this isn't poetry, it only refers to Mr. .Iohnston's hair between now and IQSO. 1151. Presto ! Here's one on old Mrs. Gleaner. VVho was using her vacuum eleanerg IVhen baby at play, Got right in the way: And since then nobody has seen her. -Ex. t!on1-ll-llillxulinu-:lin l1nn1ll1ll1n-su1ul1 Majestic Amusement Company Boise OPERATING THE STRAND1-MAJESTIC AND EMPRESS THEATRES y B. W. BICKERT, Mgr. High-Class Musical Motion Comedy Pictures Drama -.,1..1.,1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1n1n- I P STUDENT NOTE BOOKS DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES ARCH CUNNINGHAM 81 CO. Stationery 910 Main St. Books Phone: Office, 400 Boise Floral Company Limited Choice Cut Flowers, Floral Designs and Decorations .14.1,q.1..1..1..1-I-.l1..1.p1n.1.p1l-1,. Indian, Iver Johnson, Pierce and all other leading Bicyeles Racin Auto Tires Indian Motorcycles MORLER'S CYCLERY Chris Morler, Prop. 206 N. 9th St. ,1..1..1..1g.1..1n1..1n1..1..1q1n1un Dr. P. A. Simmons, Optometrist GLOBE OPTICAL CO. ilk X ,Ui . .y. X asf' A 'Willi- Complete Factory and Refracting Room .1..-..- -..-.....-..-.................-..- Page One Hundred Thirty-two School papers are great inventions, The school gets all the fame, The printer, he gets all the cash, But the staff gets all the blame.-Ex. -.9 . George VV.- Miz Sawyer has a new watchwordf' Arthur G.- VVhat's that ? George XV.- That of the Marne, 'They shall not pass.' l..f9........ l.ynn R.- XVell, I must he going. Irene C.- XVhy not wait a few min- utes and have a look at the morning paper? ..-....9.i. Teacher treading from Vision of Sir Launfalj-- Oh! XVhat is so rare as a day in June ? Bright Pupil Cin front rowj- A red headed Chinamanf' NINE SPUDS In a land not far away, just a year ago today, Sat a farmer 'neath a tree XYishing he might wealthy he. Good luck fairy on a limh This same message sent to him: Take ni11e spucls, cut out their eyes, You'll he furnished a surprise. I'lant it, guard it, watch it wellg You will see your fortune swellf' In the house he madly went Un a mission strongly bent, Took his spuds and quickly worked, Never one direction shirked. just a week ago today That same farmer drew his pay. ln a car he's seen to go, Whose high price will let you know XVhat a fortune can be made From nine spuds, a hoe and spade. -DOROTHY BECK.. if-., . u. .. u. urn. .. ... .. ...YL 1.71-1u-:uiui:u:uu-:ui-.su1n:un1uninuiu-11.1-111,11-uofs H Have You Tried Joy's Dfltch Chocolate T' We use at our Fountains the finest, most expensive imported Dutch chocolate on the market. H Its flavor is rich and unusually delicious, adding charm to our Soda Fountain I ii delicacies. H For the very latest Sundaes, and those that are most delightful, come to Joy's. ,, DID YOU KNO W? VVhen Joy's Stores opened in Boise, twenty-five years ago, there was no ice M used in the Soda Fountains, and the only drinks sold were ordinary iq Soda Water. H COME TODAY fAN Dfl11NJ0Yll'HILVIODlQRN f1jfOUN'11itIN l' JOY DRUG STORES 'T Boh-xe--- Idnho Falls -1--Nulnpu-1Nmnpu--Culdvvellilbcxlnlrg u ' B Y ' GIRLS! If He Doesn t uy . ou zu u if BOAS' CHOCOLATES L Then He Doesn't Buy You the ,,, Best-27 Varieties ri H 80c Per Pound Never Cheaper H ..........,,,,: -..-1.-...-..- .. - -..-...-..-...-...-.......--.q. Page One Hundred Thirty-three BLUE OVERALLS The shades of eve were falling fast As through the streets of Boise passed A youth who on his person bore As many a lad had done before, Blue overalls. Try not this stunt, some elder said, 1Vear just your worn out clothes in- stead, And leave to those who earn their bread By manual toil, Blue overalls. But High School boys would not obey This old manys call, who tried to stay The onward rush of this display To cut the price and save the pay, But donned Blue overalls. School uniforms were all put by That overalls might have a try, And H. C. I.. began to die The day the boys took up the cry: Blue overalls. -HAZEI. HAINES, '2O. Miss Cleverdon- I am tempted to give this class a quiz. A. Simons- Yield not to tempta- tion. - ..9. She Cproudlyj- You'll always no- tice some of the big bugs at my father's hotel. He Cruefullyj- I know it. I slept there one night. -Ex. ..l.9.-.l Faith S.- I got a zero in Geometry today. Louise S.- That's nothing. Faith S.- VVhat's nothing ? Louise S.- Zerof' T49 . Asher- Lynn, how many letters are there in the alphabet ? Lynn- just two, B and If' +---H- - -------------------------------1' NATIONAL JB Ll i R G. M. C. Trucks Goodyear Tires Accessories Randall- Dodd Auto Company Limited 12th RL Main Phone 65 Boise, Idaho If you see it in a Krull Ad-IT'S TRUE 11 111 nn: rua gmt WI-Bill! 819 Main, Boise If you see it in a Krall Ad-IT'S TRUE 'i 'T T T ? T 3'lil'TllTll1ll1llTllT Page One Hundred Thirty-four .1n-.n-n-nginl-.11-.1....q.....1..-...1..1..k Bayhouse Floral C o. Choice Cut Flowers and Potted Plants 814 Main Street Greenhouse, 10th and O'FarrelI Store Tel. 969. Greenhouse Tel. 1366 -1.-.lgllp--111.1lp-l.1g.iq1qg1l'-gn-np1lm DICKERSON BROTHERS Yule, Lu France, De Luxe, Princeton BICYCLPLS Machine Work, General Repairing Vulcanizing Phone 1670-.I -I-1..1g.1..1..1n1n.....-.nlgp-I-11 1...-I... X THE STORE Fon Fashionable Feminine Apparel Where Quality Is Never Sacri- ficed for the Sake of Price Modestly Priced INS the Best Place, After All THE MODE, Limited. -uicl1ul1ll1lm1u1lunll1ln1 This Space Contributed by Delano- Thomson Co. HOMES of the BEST SHOES I -ur1ln1ll1uus1ul:-s:1l1uu1u-lu11l1us1sla--lcia Page One Hundred Thirty-five Jim, the accused was explaining to the court just how he came to be caught with the goods. Yo' see, judge, it was jest a cur'ous coincidence. Ah wus gwine home by ol' man johnson's place, an' su1np'n mus' ha' skeered the chick'ns. One ol' rooster he flew right squar' into ma arms. An' he was so skeered he jest hung fas' to me an' Ah wus so skeered Ah jest hung fas' to him. An' befo' Ah could make him leggo ol' man johnson he come roun' an' things nachelly looked a li'l mite suspishus ..9 .. Katherine M.- If you're angry with Lynn, how are you going to get square by going automobile riding with him. Irene C.- Vin going to wear a veil. lag...- Customer- I can't eat this steak. Waiter- It must be all right. We had it a arovecl bv a overnment meat Pl . g inspector yesterday H Customer - Armor-plate inspector, I guess. 1.-9. . I trust we shall make you feel quite at home, remarked the hotel manager. Don't you try it, expostulated the married man. 'Tm away for 21 good time. i..9T.. I want a careful chauffeur-one who takes no chances. That's me, sir! I require refer- ences, or salary in advance. .-laQ. . City Boarder- I suppose you hatch all these chickens yourself. Farmer- Nog we've hens for that purpose. , I REMEMBER, I REMEMBER I remember, I remember, The days of long ago, lYhen every one was happy And all wore calico. NVith eggs five cents a dozen, And butter little moreg If only we could have again Those good old days of yore. I remember, I remember, Of the change that slowly came 'Til everything was different And would never be the same. XVith eggs five cents apiece now, And butter eighty-twog If only we could again The things we used to do. -LILLIAN KESSLER. T Miss Casperson How old Woul - , cl person be that was born in 1886 ? Frosh- Is it a man or a woman? Sophie ffinancially embarrassedj- If engines were selling at five cents I couldn't buy the echo of its whistle. .........9 Miss Warner- Name a noun that can be felt. Bright Freshie- Cootie. l.p9 . just Before the Test just before the test, dear mother, I am thinking most of youg NVhile before my desk I'm sitting, NVith the question there in view. Comrades brave are 'round me sitting, Filled with thots of NVill I pass? For well they know that on the mor- row, Some of them will leave the class. -,IUANITA GEORGE, '22, rt la- Coach- Did you take a shower? Tut-J'No, is one missing? WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? 1 1 Hunting i . . , I F lshlng 5 I on Automobllmg? 5 i See l Sweet-Teller Hardware Co. l i . i For Your Equipment L -i-------- -------------- --- -----n------------------------------L Page One HundredThirty-six 1n1u.1u...uu1u-.-...1n..1qp-ll1..... 1....n i: !IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIlIIIIlE Remember. When real news occurs E you want a dependable 2 . newspaper 2 f The Statesman has the best service, the 5 Full Associated 2 - 2 Press Service g which stands for 3 T Accuracy--Reliability 3 Q at Dependability .sr It is a lot of ig 5 satisfaction 5 to know, when 2 spending time 2 to read a e newspaper that the news is authentic and that it is true and dependable. llm Illllllitllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 1q-ninl1:1np.-1.1.1lilligliqg.-Ig-.Ig-.elim Page One Hundred Thirty-seven In the Slums Sunday School Teacher- Why was St. llaul released from prison ? Muggsey- 'Cos his time was up. ,.-,-... a. The Passel Post Any mail fer me today ? asked Si Meddergrass as he came into the Hick- ville llustoffice Betcha! replied the Pustmaster. Theres a cream separator, a buggy top, a tractor Illllifltlli' and a wagon tongueli' lggi, Look here, waiter! This isn't a steak, it's sole leather! W'aiter- XVell, you're in luck! The shoemaker would charge you two dol- lars for it. Yer gettin' a bargain at one-fifty l .....gi. She Knew The teacher had written 92.7 on the blackboard, and to show the effect of multiplying by lO rubbed out the deci- mal point. She then turned to the class and said: Now, Mary, where is the decimal point Fi' On the duster, miss, replied Mary without hesitation. ...,..9. The Freshman stood upon the floor To give his oral themeg lle thought he knew it well before, But now 'twas like a dream. The teacher gave a helping grin And said, Begin to talk. He rubbed his heel against his shin, His face was white as chalkg He made a funny gasping noise, His head went round in whirlsg He could have stood those Senior boys, But oh, those Senior girls. A He threw his hands into the airg He fell without a sound. And now he's always absent when The oral theme comes around. -Ex Dr. Towle, Mgr. Office :md l'iJl4'lUl'Q l'OCA'l'lCLLO: 308 XVest Ce-me IIOISICZ 1007 Malin St. 1.1u.1,.1,.1.,'1nu1nn1.,n1.n1m,1m,1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.11 I. 1.,,.1im1.,q1.,..1,,.1,..,1 1 1 1 1 1 1.g1,...- Get Your Glasses from the tandard Optical Company Eyesight Speviulists Examination l+'ree 1007 Malin St. Some of the Lenses XVe Sell-- Radex Lenses Crooks Lenses Kryptok Lenses Are the Best Money Cam Buy l Tlye Advertisers i Tlll0tS0ll,S ! In fhzs Annual FOR . Sporting Goods, Ammunition and Fishing Tackle l al' 41' 2-M--M ----------- -- l P0fI'O1?l'Z9 A. E. WEAVER I . GUR . . DENTIST Dental X -Ray Work Aa'verz'iserS! 5 1 1 1 1,1,,,1,,,1.,. 1,,,,1..g1.q1.m1,.1,.1m....u F 510 Overlziml Bldg. Boise Equipped to Execute Orders in Forty-Eight Hours Cleaners and Dyers of Ladies' Fancy Gowns, Gents' Suits, llortiers and Draperies in Velour, Velvet or Silk, L:u'e Curtains zmd VVoolen Blankets, Rugs and Carpets XVorks: 1511 N. 13th St., Boise, Idaho Orders Cztlled For Phgng 1243 ..-.---i-...- i-..-u-u.-.w-.l--u-n-..-M.-..-..-..-H.-N..-1. -...l-..,.-... - ght 4. l'zlg.g'e One Humlrerl Thirty-ei ...- l':u.fu K . Boise Artesian u1u1uu1ql1u1n1n1n1n-.gl Hot and Cold Water Company O. G. F. MARKHUS, Gen. Manager 1.I1.l1.11.I11.1.q1..1..1..1nn1..1uu1nu111:1 1 1 1 1 1 NIFTY MODEL SUITS 1 1 1 1nn1n.1..1.g1l.1 ALEXANDERS THE HIGH SCHOOL NINTH AND MAIN ICS GROCERY Illllll. . . .I . 1.,1.......,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --un1nn1nn1an1nn1uu1uu11:1 1 1 1 11-nu THE PARAMOUNT BARBER SHOP Up-to-Date Work lhrh Svott. I ' I' .1..1..1.,1n1n1u1-.1-u1u1n.-.I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ., ' . V, I' P. L. Davis 1 n1uu1nu1uu1ul1un1nu1qn1.l -I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I T II ......q-.-1...-,.g....l.1 -u...p.1..-g.1.g--nn1uuiIIII1nu,IIu1IIn-..m..,..qn1..I1.n..pg,.pl....n 1 .1..1.,,i ...Im THE BEST FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY SOLD MF 9 ICIGHTH IN Isolslc AND MAIN AT STS. ,...1..1 1 1 .- 1 1 1nu1uu1',1.giqg1..1,....Mi..,,1....1....1.I.I1.III1IIII.. 1 1 ... 1 1,..1n,.-. RIEBE .Q COOPER SHOE REPAIRING 720 DIAIN ST. PIIONE 11 0-J H wvhee IIOCOIGIQY' For Discriminating People IDAHO CANDY COMPANY I -..-........-......-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-...-..-I..--..--.---I-----.I-----I.-I---.-..-..-...-...-..- I New Summer Suits, Shirts, Ties, Collars, Hose, Etc. I In Fact, Everything You Wear but shoes at McLeod 8: Johnson OVERLAND BUIPPHTIII -- -..-..-..-..-..-..-,.-..-..-..-..-..-.. ...... ,.-,.-..-,.-I..-..-...-...-..-..-.. 1. P1 e One Hundre-Il Forty I 1- ------------ -- ------------ -- -1- First National Bank of Idaho Nba 1 PQ ,...!'? I IXDQ?-551344532124 xj:L:,:Iszf?- ,M Q J gf Z N I X K' 'S START AN ACCOUNT IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT WITH 551.00 OR MORE AND ADD TO IT REGULARLY l'I' XYIIJ. GIUINV YIGIIY IiAl'IIbI.Y .Xll'l'IIl HY Ul'Il I I'I'IIl CENT SEMI- .XNNIYXII I N 'l' IC Il Ii ST CIIICIIITS Distributors of HUPMOBILE CARS AND MOHAWK TIRES AND TUBES Expert Mechanics. All Makes of Cars Repaired COFFIN-BEGLAN AUTO COMPANY IIUMIC Ol 'l'lll'1 lll'l'l' I I 1- I.. 1012-1-I Dunno 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1un1un--n-n-1 '1 I ll I I I I A. E. Weaver. Alexander. Allen-Wright Co. Arch Cunningham Co. Boas Candy Co. Ballou-Latimer Co. Bayhouse Floral Co. Beckley Pharmacy. Boise Engraving Co. Bruce-Martin Co. Boise City National Bank. Boise Floral Co. Boise Valley Traction Co. Boise Artesian H. 8: C. Water Co. Burns, J. G. Coffin-Beglan Auto Co. City Dye Works. Chris Morler. Delano-Thompson Co. Dickerson Bros. Falk Mercantile Co. First National Bank. Globe Optical Co. Golden Rule. Dr. Grossman. Green-Griffin Co. High School Grocery. Idaho Power Co. Idaho Hardware Co. Illini nf Ahnertizrrz Idaho Commercial College. Idaho Candy Co. Joy Drug Stores. johnson Studio. King Motor Co. Llewe11yn's Chocolate Shop Link's Business College. McLeod 8: johnson. Majestic Amusement Co. The Mode. Paramount Barber Shop. Pacific National Bank Peasley Transfer Co. Roberts Bros. Riebe 8: Cooper Co. Randall-Dodd Co. Strawn 8: Co. Sigler's Studio. Sampson Music Co. Standard Optical Co. Statesman Publishing Co. Sharman Auto Co. Sweet-Teller Hardware Co. The Up-to-Date. Union Seed 8: Fuel. Whitehead Drug Co. Wm. Krull Music Co. Zimmermann. Page Une Hundred 140 ty -n-w-nu1un1 1 1un1uq1-q--nn....nn-nse-nq-nn- -'41-q---aiu-1.1111111111-n Zlnhme in Eepartmmtn ' ' 12-16 I ,C4ilCZltl1 ms ...................... .......... Faculty ..... .... 1 4 H Senior .... . . 17 ll Literary .... .. 65 il Classes . .. .. 70 ii Activities. .. .. 73 i Dramatics .... ... 79 ii,lliJliC3ti0IlS . . . . . S7 H Urgzmizutiuns. . .. 95 ii Athletics ... .,.. 107 jokes ..... .... 1 22 FT if ii I i - ii 1- 1- :Z ... - 1, 2- - :-1 -::-...-...-... ------ - -..-.--..-ng. Page One Hundred Forty-three 4 M .,-V O' E . , . , . . iq, ix u, J. 5, arf, 1..4 ,ni 3-5 '- 'Fei -'Q-'rg ,gy .v-'75-byifteil-ri:1gfSL,9?,g3gpaiw?: ..- -,,.- 4. -.!f,l,gQ,..-fx, K, W . X - --Q - -4. T 5 u -v . . ' , , -'44 . jf '.f '. rv, J '. . . . ..,,. 3, Zi . 'JV , . .JH I , 1 . my !Q.1jQ.:.QQq'-Q , 137 'Pie V q .1. I. -, - , - . '-'- g -4-, +',e.N ' , 1 ,. H 1: - . re.:-J ., N -V N 7 ' f' M I O ' . ' fy, 4 V - .- , . . ,.. -. Q , , .V ...l , .. , , ,f ' , .1-1 ' ' -' . 1.9 ' . 'L J' 1 3 i. . . . . 5 1. v . 1. Q , ' , .' 1-. 1 .V ,Z . 1 Z . 1 , Q' ' . I . F., IA vw' ' 'il . - f - 1. 'K a A ,v- 'I 4 1 . 5 -5 L, 1 I v . :ml fx , A . -,-r af, il . '- 1. ,w. ' -v' . Aw., ..,,- g up . :wa , 5 - A 1 V, , 2, , v-112' - - :- v 1-,ft 1 5 '- '1, , 5- 4. -- . ,., -. 1 I+- ..f, ' F' ff' f- ' ' .uv ' Ffa, , I .3.:,' 9 , ' , L , I , v , . 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