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Q3 LOVE Us GBM Parents inhu Iqahe nmhe it pnssihlz fur us tn ztttenh this snhunl, ine, the 61112155 uf 1921, lniringlg hehizate this hunk a 42535 Let bim who would be grateful think of repaying a kindness even while receiving il. -Seneca. I . l'liUGliI'ISS 4 li ' ' ,ff ,, M My ' -1-1 L: V I uvwvll to Ihr' Hlilllv rml svhrml hUIlSI'. Tho nhl midmllv sf-vtimm. from whivh vw' liuisc High Sm-huul stmlm-nl has Ql'2ldllZllt'il. is to lw luI'll alnwn and 1'1-plum-cs! Ivy 41 IIUXV lquilmling. X nol:nlvl'-u1ix':1lu'm- in our llllilllillg lll'llQl'illll -thc :ww lll4lllSll'i2ll .Xl'lS lmuilrliug. J? MEMORY HOWARD HOLVERSON NE of the most admirable traits anyone can have is that of being able to get along well with one's fellowmen. Howard Holverson not only possessed this worthy characteristic, hut he was also hiehly esteemed by his schoolmates. He was a credit to his class, because of his enthusiastic support of all school activities. His special interest was in debate, and in his Junior year he was one of the repre- sentatives in the inter-class debate series. The greatest desire of his parenl-s was that Howard should make the medical profession his life work. As this wish can never be gratified, his father has made a memorial to him in the form of a medical scholarship. The scholar- ship is for Valpariso Medical School and is to be given to some deserv- ing boy, who has the intention of becoming a doctor, This was given by Dr. Holverson in order that some other boy might have the same advantages that he so greatly desired for his own son. Howard's memory will always abide with his classmates and the scholarship will remain as a lasting memorial for many years to come. tin re'tl niewninu' ot' th-it institution, Miss Fztneolly , SERVICE 5 IPX4' Htcutry lllfl nieuning of Iioise High School is the SAITIG to fztenlty :intl students. This statement by Mr. lbienst is typieatl of his faith in the students and of his loyztlty and tlevotion to the institution. - At the first glam-e down our erowded halls, ti stranger would prolf.tlrly say that most boys and girls go to lloise High Sehooi to have ai good time. To be p.:Intl ls the rult-flint this is only the mood in which the l't ill work is done. Most of the boys and girls :ire nlrently stutlying :ind thinking' in terms of life Under these conditions loyalty to one :inother und eu-operzttion in llehnlf of the Sehool is only naiturztl. Many have grone forth from this influ- enee of lioise lligli School to su:-cess. It is with purposes. inere:tsinp.g' eonfitlenee in your future that I bid the elnss ot' 'ill 'eztrry on.' VHARLES F. DIENST, Principal. HICN one has spent yt-:trs ol' loynl serviee in :in institution, tlten that one is qnnlifietl to know has long: been elosely zissneintetl with lloise High Selioul sttttlenls :intl her stztteinent ol' our sehool spirit is one that eonies from her ht-nrt. Our sehool spirit is the lnrentli of life to the insti- tution. lt is that intlefinnlmle soniething' xvhieh tnztkes the sehnol nlive, which gives to it intlivizluatlity und person-ililv VVe :ire upt to think of it only :is niztni- I . . ,. fest in the voezil :incl finztneiztl support given to :itltletie :intl seholnstit' eontests. lint seliool spirit nst effort ot' is niore, lt ninkes itefelf felt in the enrt X ' , the 1-lass room, in elenn sport, in the eoninion gout - will ul' the sehool's soeiztl life, in rt-sponsiliility at l enre for sehool property, :intl in it sense of olwlignti X for eonitnunity serviee. lt nit-:ins the following' - nn itleul tin itleul which pertneutes every :ietivity of the sehool, nn itlenl xvhieh guides every person in it. :tn itlenl whirh is statnipetl upon the ehatrntvtet' ' of everv grndtlute, nn ideul wltieh re-fleets itself in . ' , x the :tehievenients ot' the alumni of the sehool. 'l'h:1t is Hoist- lligh Svhool Spirit. t K l'l'IAllL l4'ANCOl.l,Y, . Assistant Prineipztl. ' SERVICE 4. .. .....-..- -.................................-..-................-.......................-............. 1 illarultg lllnize Gigli Srlinnl, 19211-1921 gas CHAS. F. DIENST, A. M., University of Missouri, Columbia University, Principal. PEARL FANCOLLY, A. B., Drake University, University of Iowa, Assistant Prin- cipal for Girls. LEOTA L. VAUGHN, A. B., University of Kansas, Vocational Advisor. N. W. SAWYER, A. M., University of Pennsylvania, Head English Department. EDWIN SPENCE, B. L. S., Grove City College, Princetown, English. GRACE DARLING, A. B., University of Idaho, English. REBEKAH J. BARON, A. B., University of Denver, English. MAUDE JOSEPH, A. B., Lenox College, English. ETHEL WILLIAMS, A. B., Minnesota State Normal, English. HELEN DENECKE, A. B., University of Idaho, English. GLADYS CARTWRIGHT, A. B., University of Oregon, English. HELEN CLEVERDON, A. B., Carrol College, Head Latin Department. MRS. R. V. WEATHERBY, A. B., Denny Colle-ge, Latin. JEANETTE ELLIOT, A. B., Kansas University, Latin. H. R. LASLETT, A. B., University of Kansas, Education. FRED BLASE, A. B., Depauw Normal, Head History Department. DEBORAH DAVIS, A. B., University of Iowa, History. HOYT COOPER, A. B., University of Iowa, History. LEILA TILLEY, A. B., University of Idaho, History. FRANK E. CI-IALFANT, A. B., University of Washington, History, English. J. H. SAWYER, A. B., University of Illinois, Head Science Department. HARRY E. REDEKER, B. S., University of Idaho, Chemistry. L. E. I-IITCHCOCK, M. F., Coe College, Physics. E. G. SIMMONS, M. A., University of Missouri, French. ESTHER FIESTER, A. B., University of Iowa, French. MARTHA GRAVELY, A. B., Stanford University, Spanish. FRANCES WYMAN, B. S., Trinity College, Spanish. GLADYS BOYLE, A. B., VVestern College, Head Mathematics Department. HERTHA CASPERSON, A. B., University of South Dakota, Mathematics. W. M. BENNETT, A. B., University of Liberty, Missouri, Mathematics. ' CAROLINA CELIK, A. B., Nebraska University, Mathematics. ALMA J. MADDEN, A. B., Chicago Lyceum Art School, Head Expression Dept. ESTHER SPRESTER, Northwestern University School of Oratory, Expression. E. J. NIEGI-IORN, Ferris Institute, Head Commercial Department. LESETTA M. LUBKEN, A. B., University of Idaho, Commercial. MRS. MABELLE MASTON, B. S., University of Washington, Commercial. VERA HILL, A. B., Synodical College, Commercial. H. M. CARTER, B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, Head Manual Training Dept. C. C. MCCORMICK, B. S. 1Agrl, Gevena College, Pennsylvania, Agriculture. S. H. MCKNIGHT, M. E., University of North Dakota, Mechanical Drawing. C. B. GATCHELL, B. S., Oregon Agricultural College, Auto Mechanics. CI-IAS. A. SNYDER, A. B., Kansas University, Manual Training. J. E. HUTCHISON, University of Ottawa, Printing. GERTRUDE S. STRANGE, B. S., Oregon Agriculture College, Head Household Science and Art Department. I ELIZABETH ELLIS, University of Rochester, Household Arts. LEILA KENT, B. S., Kansas Agricultural College, Household Science. LEAH D. BLACK, B. S., University of Montana, Household Science. L. M. MEACHAM, B. S., Oregon Agricultural College, Household Arts. BERNICE BROOKS, Pd. B., Colorado State Teachers' College, Art. GRACE REELY, B. L. S., University of Montana, Librarian. FOWLER SMITH, Mu. B., Oberlin College, Columbia School of Music, Head Music Department. A. J. TOMPKINS, Hahn School of Music, Music. JAMES J. KEANE, A. B., University of Idaho, Physical Director for Boys. FLORENCE RICHARDSON, A. B., University of Idaho, Physical Directo rfor Girls. MAJOR JOHN F. WALL, F. A., West Point, R. O. T. C. Instructor. SERGEANT H. ABENDROTH, Assistant Instructor of R. O. T. C. SERGEANT MARSH, Assistant Instructor of R. O. T. C. SERGEANT BELL, Assistant Instructor of R. O. T. C. MRS. A. W. SMITH, Secretary to Principal. MISS ARLETTA GRIFFIN, Secretary to Mrs. Vaughn. luxll-ll-ll-ll1lhs-ll1llu1ll1ll1ll1u1nil:-ul-ilu.-nn1Il1ll:ll1ln1ll1u1ll1u1ll:lliul 1'Hl'I2Il-III T gin-..1......1g.i..1..,..1.g1 .. 1 1 -li...-.gl-.,g1.q1..1 1 1 .- .- -. ina-1u1gu-44:11 1q.1lg.-nn SUCCESS Einar Strnue nn auh GDnerra1ne . gmc? EK C 3 F A SCHOO1. is judged by its alumni, Boise High School stands out pre-eminently ahead of all her sisters. Many of her graduates have distinguished themselves along unusual lines of work. All of them have made a high mark in their own particular calling. lVe can only give here a few of those achievements, which have been chosen for their unusual points of interest. XVhen the Government needed a man to drive the typhus out of Siberia they turned to Gerald Laughlin, who had graduated from B. H. S. in 1910. The typhus had almost annihilated the army and was devastating the whole country. Dr. Laughlin's work was highly successful. Stephen Regan, of the class of 1910, was sent to Italy by the Government during the war. He had charge of the inspection of the seeds which were shipped in to grow food for the soldiers at the front. He is now associated with the Pacific Seed House at Salt Lake. After Harry McDougal graduated in 1913 he took up the law course at the State University. In 1917 he joined the French Aero Squadron and served as a bombing pilot. He was awarded the Croix de Guerre. When America entered the war he was transferred to the American Squadron. He has been officially credited with bringing down four German planes. Kathyrine Balderston graduated with the class of 1912. After graduating from VVellesley, she taught school in Dallas, Texas, but at the beginning of the war she gave up her school and went into extensive Y. W. C. A. work. The field of her work covered four States: Texas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and New Mexico. She is now teaching English at Wellesley. Mrs. Helen Nelson, Helen Davidson in High School days, graduated in 1914 and received the College 1Voman's Club scholarship. lVhen she gradu- ated from the U. of 1. she was given the Bryn Mawr scholarship in Economics and Sociology for the year 1919-20. She became an industrial manager for various factories in Pennsylvania and New England. At present she is doing educational work for the employees of a prominent oil firm, and is writing a history of her company. Ludwig Sherman Gerlough, President of the Senior Class of 1905, is another of our successful graduates. He graduated from the U. of I. and from Oxford. He is now head of the History department in the San Diego High School and junior College. He is a candidate for mayor of San Diego. Althea Ott was a dietician at Camp Lewis during the war. She was a member of the class of 1905. McKeen Marrow, a graduate of 1903, won a Rhodes scholarship and was a student at Oxford University. Dorothy Ferris graduated in 1914 and then went to Wellesley. She is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, which is a national honorary society. Miss Ferris also has a fellowship in chemistry at Mt. Holyoke College. After Francis McBride graduated in 1905, he did some field work in Botany in Owyhee county and in the State of Montana. He went to Harvard later and is now doing special experimental work in Botany. He has published several bulletins explaining his discoveries, which have been very valuable. Reverend Joyce Kendall, a Boise High School graduate, is the only man who has gone directly from the High School into the ministry. He is now studying the Liberal Arts course at the Northwestern University. VVe are proud of our alumni, for their success means the success of the school. .2711 Eli ot :: mini: 101:14 n-4 4 ni: :: :lsr l l .. .. :l is .. .. ,, .. .. .. .. .. 4. . .. . .. .. l l i ll it 4 I S l l il -..-. -..-........-............,.........-........-...........................................g. TNQ W Q ,JJJ A f- if- YM Z 'Gui I - V' f.4 if: , , , ,aa 'f 5 J.lc. SEZNI RS S COUILTER ll Agnew, Frances- Frankie. lmusc :mul :lll the lmltllws, nm. llistury llulv Q-lj: llzlss l'1'upl1cvy Qty 1-lj: ilpwcttzl lf-All N. ll. QNX Algridge, Gladys. virt uc. l'1'c:11i1n1. Allurnbaugh, Ray- Raisins. Su mzmy tllillgsf' l , , l4l:Upc1'ctt:l l-ll: N. L. U.. R U 'lf V.: l,i:1isu11 Sucicty 13-433 llisllwy' . H 1 . ,, . llullurl' Null l-ll. Anderson, Della-l'Del. 1 If ull thc girls tlmcrc cvcr wcrc. 'I'lu-11-'s mme Su lim- :ls llL'll1l.U llnllul' Null c4l'l'ZllltIll 131. lirzlnlzltic Vlulm 1-ll. Class l'l:1y Anderson, Vanford- Van. Night :lltcr niglmt llc sat :mul lmlurrwl his cycs with lmrmlqs. lflmrunl. .'Xg'l'lClllllll'C Club. .'Xx'i:1tiu1I Lllulm. l :lm all thc rlzulglltcrs nl my lutllcrk 1473 l+'rcncl1 Vlulm 13--ll: l,i:lism1 Suri- 'l'u llc slmx' in wlmls is ll lYUlllZ1lllS mlly ll, Willll mv curls I mull mzmv strixws' I fi , . 5 I km-cp tlwm ull guessing' lmw l flu fllllll'lCl' limlitm' C-lp: llltcr-Sclmlzlsfic llclmzltc 43--H3 lntcl'-k'l:1ss llclmtc ll-A--ll 3 l'Ul'1lIll ll-2-3--ll 3 l'11-sillcllt lfurum 1-H3 lfxccutivc clHlllllllttCC Ifwrum: Stuclcnt l.czulc1' Glcc Vluln Clulm 1-H3 ll'L'1lllllll Llmrus 1511 ACHIEVEMENT Archabal, Hazel- Casi1da. i l-las the appearance uf time pusscssiigq zz clmuiuzltiug spirit. Y. XY. C. .'X.1 Spanish Club fl-Zj Q U. fi. .X. 13p 3 Upercttzt 12,5--lj 3 lluuur Roll ll-JJ. Armstrong, Blair- Flab. 'lllcssccl are they that have the gift uf making' l'rieucls. y SCCFClllfy-'llI'CZlSl1I'CF .luuitir Class C35 1 l'lllQ,'lllCCTS' Club 1-lj: Spzulisli Club 13--l-jg Lizlisuu Sucicty' 43--ll: l'lUl'lll'l1 Q-lj Nl C O R U 'I' C 1'-ll Q . . . ., . . . J- , Class .Xthlctics ll-353 Pepper HHN Stull i-lj. Ashley, Thomas- Tim, I Cllllllfrt sit :mil think. Hunks think lm' mc. Agriculture Club. Truvk. Ayres, Richard-l'Dick. May his tribe increase! Cllcc Club l-lj: l.i:1isuu Sucicty 13--lj: Forum 13-4lg C. U., R. 'l'. C.: luter- Class Debate C3-493 lnter-Scliulnstic llcbzltc 1-Hg Upcrcttzl 1433 llmuu' lxull Bahler, Gladys- Tiny, Thy muclesty is Zl cauflle tu thy merit. Liaism1 Society HJ: llistory Club A 43-45511. CLA. C233 O. A. T. C233 Y. KY. C. LX.: llrzuuzitic Club l4j1 llfllilbl' Roll 12-Sl. u pl llllllll I x . c Bancroft, Vernon- Banny. U ' li IS an Q'l'C2ll plzxgm' lam Inc lu., llzuul S1 llllk' El lllllll .v li Vlulm 1-H1 Spzmislm Llulm 1-ll llzlskcllvzlll 1-ll: lluscllzlll l-ll. Banks, Olive-- Ove. 'IX swcct :1llr:lclix'c lqiml Ht' g1':u'c. l llllltbl' Null. Beach, Lawrence- Larry, XX lt IS thc salt ul cmlu-x's:1l1m1 114.1 ilu' I'fr11fl. N. C . U., K. U. 'lf tl.: l.iz1ism1 Slwict5 1-H: l.zltm Vlulm 4-Hg llistury flulm H33 llwnm' Null 4-Hg l'lUl'llIIl 4-lb Class l'l:ly. Beck, Dorothy- Beckie. l'm1tc11t lu lm Bellamy. Helen. UlJSCllI'Clj' gmnmvtlf ns! llml unc Illlfflll l'C'lll Milli. llcilvc ' 5 1 - .v lllk' llnunli ul' l1llC. llullml 131. l,:1tm klul: My Y. XY. V. A. 4-ll. ACHIEVEMENT Black, Gerald- Jerry, cttzl C3--lj. Black, Jessie. zuli ml. lfreucli Clulm. UCl'C2lflHlli. Clwrus. fl. fi. K. Blain, Edna- Eddie. Youth crimes but unc lireucli Club. . XV. C. A. i l,C1J1lC1'l3lbX Stuff. Y 1 cuterefl :is :L lmunl li lull lmlmmlf' .Xgriculturc Club. .Xcru Club. lglzlsclrzlll. Bolitho, Lucile. AX right uicc girl. llimur Null 1,2-3--lj. ut uuw l an The must manifest sign nf wisclum ig. cuutiuuccl CllCCl'l-lll1lCSS.H ljzlsketlnzill 12-3--lj: Czumtziiu Basket lmll Q-ljg Class 'l'l'C2lSll1'Cl' l-ljg Upcl llc1' mmlcst limks Z1 cuttage miglt c iu il lifetime Bloom, Floyd- Blossom, 1 111 COURIFZR 15 Bowman, Alice- Al1ie. Amlmiti4m has no rest. Vice-l'rcsiclcut Class 1315 Student Cuuncil Q-ll: Ifreucli Club 13--ljg llis- lufj' Cllllb 1351 llullul' Null ll--H2 Y. XV. C. .'X. 13--lj: lizlskctlmll fm-lj: I.llllSUll Suficlj' l-ll. Briggs, Esther- Sunshine. Sho lms :x rcluitzltimi iu tllc culinary wm'lml. lfurum Q3--lp. l.i2lisull Scwicfj' f-ll. Brown, Leona- Happy. Girls lmlusli sometimes, lJt'k'2lllSC they are alive, linlf wishing they were dead. Hctsy liussfllqfi. l1..X. QM: llistury Clulm l-llg llI'Zll'l11llll' Clulm I-lj: Y. XY. L. . A. Q-ll. Brown, Lucile- Lucy, u.ZC2llOllS yct mmlcstf' Broyles, Helen- Shorts. Ullzippy l um, lftllll L'1ll'C l'm frcc! XX'l1y ZlI'Cll'l. tlicy alll cnutcutcil like --a mc? Upcrcttzi ll-353 SllillllSll Clulm 12-333 Y. XY. C. ,X. 43--l-lg l m'u1u QSM lim- mzutic Clulmg Scuiur Quutzxtiml Clim- mittcc l-lj: l,L'll1bL'l' llux Stull Q-ll. J I I IC Y IC M ENT Bruce, james- Jimmie My lieart is fixed. llperetta llj 1 lingineers' Club Q3-4j 3 lforuin Q3--ll: Orchestra ll-2-3-453 llanrl il-2-3--l-J: Raclio Club K3-431 N. C. U.. R. U. 'l'. C.: Senior Quota- tion Connnittee: Liaison Society: Class l'lay. Brundage, Ruby- Ribs, F-l1e's wise anrl young and pretty. French Club 13-433 Yice-l'resiflent lireneli Club 143: Liaison Society C-ll: Class Basketball Q3-413 Captain Bas- ketball 133: Y. XY. C. A. 'Lreasurer H-lg Y. XV. C. A. 13--ll. Budge, Ora- Budge. She cloes little kinclnesses which most leave undone. History Club: Vresiclent Latin Clubg Presimlent Y. XY. C. A.: llonor Roll K1-4.7. Byrne, Walter- Wa1t. He possesses liberality and sim- plieityfi .Xgrieulture Club Q-lj. llistory Club l-lj. Campbell, Clara. The seal of trutli is simplicity. Y. XY. C. .'X. lk23,l3 Seribblers' Club Q3--lj: Yiee-llresiclent Scribblers' Club Q-ll' llistorv Club f-lj: Liaison Soci- l etf' it-lj: lelciuor Roll. Cllllllllill ll Campbell, Frank- Fat. 'l'l1i ' s IS thc straw that lmrukc tha L41lllllJlJL'll'S lmztck. w l'.llQ'lllCL'I'S llulr tl--H3 llztsclmztll my Iwmtlmll tlbg lrztvlc tlflbg C. tb R U l L Campbell, Lorne- Camel, . t'11t11':1g.fc k'HlltIllQl'S ull tltingsf l I'L'llCll Klub: li. tl. 'lf Lf: l.i Stwictyg l.:tti11 Club. Carter, Elizabeth- Biz. 2115 'HX SllltllHllS girl with guml intent. llttt sclrlmn lttuml tm plcatsttrc lu-nt . . , . . w lllstmw' Llulm mtg I.z1tm Llttlm tat v . . -, N. K. ta--ll, llullthl' Null tl--ll Carter, Margaret- Maggie, 'IX !'rit-ml ltrtlllL'.1l lrictttl lu ull. X. XX. t , AX. llztxkctltztll t5--H. tuptzttn I!:tskctlm:lll t-lt. Case, Clay- Slim, I'1n' hc twwtllrl toll what tlmc ul tlztx llw cltwk mlutlt atrlkc hy lXIg'cIwr:t. 1. ' ' ' lx.ul1u L lult to--H. l'1Ilg'lllL'Cl'S' fllllll 13-43. ACHIE V EMENT Chapman, James-nj. D. XX'l1at Z1 piece uf work is lllilllfl Czulet Cm-ps 4233 Vresiclcut l,iaisuu Suciety 131: X'ice-l'1'esirleut l.i:1isuu Su cicty 1233 Secrotary-'llrcztsurer lin- giuecrs' Clubg lll'CSlflClll l'lllQ'lllCCl'S' Club: .'XfYl'lCl1lU.ll'C Club: 'llrzickg Stu- S cleut Cuuucilg C. U., R. U, T. C. Childers, Willis- Chil1is. ll All tl1 e flutes he ever hurl were with the mleutistf, Rzuliu Club Q-ll, l'.llQ'IllCCl'S C lub 454-ll. Church, Robert- Bob, 'l'l1 e wm-lcl mves me :um emluczltiml zmcl lllll here tu collect it, llmuu' llullg Class .Xtl1let1cs:N.L.U,, R. fl. 'l'. C.: Spuuisll Club: liuisuu Sucietvg lfwruxu. Clyne, Marguerite- Peggy jane. .U 1 lurus the wlucls have-sick. l.1z11swu 5flL'lClYI N. XX. C .X.1iJ. il. .X. 4533 llzlslcelbzlll 133. Coates, Robert- Bob, .- Has in :lu eztrtllquzlke uucc. llruke lum all up: ll:lsu't been normal since. Cl perettzl 4253 lrtlflllll 12-5--H1 liacliu I Club ill: l resicleut l7l'CllL'll Club 4-llg lfreuclm Club 1333 Courier Staff t-Hg lltllllll' Rull Q3--lj: llzmss l'lzxy. Czlclet Curps ll-293 Baud Q3--lj, CUl'lillCIl I I Coffin, Mary- Mary jane. Ullcntlv in XI:111m-V. Coon, Sam. ll I cwulcl wm 21 lzuly :lt ICZIIT-II'HQ'!U SL'lli1Il' Vlnss SCt'I'L'l1lI'j' 143: Iixlskct bull 13-WH: .Xg'I'iClIllll1'k' lxllllm 43-41 IS Club 1-Hg Yivn'-l'l'csi1lc11t lizlison 5lWlL'lf' 14111. U.. ILM. I.l . Cooper, joe- Coop. HSHICHIII 1IflII:llllIL'I'. quick uf mimlg X lmcltcr man IS lnml lu tmfl. llzlslwtlmll L-H. llzlsvlmzlll Q-H. f71'k'IlCStl'Zl 141. Courson, Dorothea- Dot. XXX-Il wrsml in thc :urls ol' pics. sus Inrnls :xml lzlrts. :xml thc 1llk'l'1l1lX'k trzulc uf thc mul. Craddock, Gertrude. llc-1' ways :uw ways of llIL'1lSlllllIlC4i. Ilistury Vluln 1433 SIIIIIHSII Vlulm 141 l,I'1lll11ltik'l.Illll HJ: Illmm' Roll 43-,lm Q-'HSS l'l:1y. ACHIEVEMENT Cruzen, Eugenia- Gene, She is pretty tu walk with, XYitty tu tail: with And pieziszmt tu think iipmif' ii2lSiiCtiJ2lii 13--Hg lfmwiiiig lfreneh Chihg ilistury Ciiuhg Yiee-i'resirient '-' v ' - 1 - r y - . tiiris i.12l1SlIll bueietyz X. XX. t . A. Cunningham, Donald- Don, lie mixes rezlsmi with pleasure :md wisclmii with mirth. l'resicleiit kluiiiimr Class 1311 Student tlwuneil 1221 Yiee-i'resicleiit Ifuruin L4-jg Cfiurier Stuff 1431 Pepper Ihwx Stuff Mig Furtini 425-1-ig liiigiiieers' Cluhg Fpzmish Cluh. Daly, Owen- Swede The time :mtl imiy Spzmish Swede. iXg'rieultnre Vinh: Spzmish t'luhg l.i:1i- S1111 Society: lfiigiiieers' Vining N. Cf U., R, U. 'l'. C. Davidson, Kenneth- jobo. l.et mit the etmiiigs ui the wtwlml ziihire thee. Class SLTFCIlll'f'A'iil'CZlSllI'CI' tip: flziss X'ieefi'resiileiit tlii Uperettzi tif-HZ liwrniii 12-3-453 lfngineers' Vinh Q5-43: tlaurier Stuff 123. Dechambeau, Earl- Red. 'l'here's unly une guuci-hvukiiig hwy in mir fzimily, :mai thut's my hrutherf iiuothzlii C3--H. Senior Iiaskethuil t-H. liziskethull tl-Zi. J CUIIKIICH 21 Dechambeau, Elgy- Buzz. Red hziii' seems In run in our I:1miIy.' I wutIwz1II LSI. II:1sIieth:1II ll-SJ. Dickie, Louise- Dickiebird. SnI'vr, steziclfzlst. :incl mIemm'e. ' 1 Uperetlzi In--II. X. II. K. .X. II1lIIUI'IilbII ISI. Doscher, Anna- Ann, She is ll quiet g'i1'I-ut times. I'Il'L'IlCII Vhihg I.iz1ism1 Chihg Spanish . , . . . . . Q ihlhg I eppei' Iiux Stull: X. IX. L. A.: Ilrvllul' IQHII. Dunn, Neal- Sodium. HIiL'XYllI'CI I IlIZl'X' yet sn SUIIICIIIIIIQ' sen- szltiimnl. Y 1' 1' Ii U 'I' 4' I-II Eldredge, Grace- Azy. She enters intu :1II things with xe:1I :mil zest. Ilrzimzitiv Chili 1-IIQ fIIlCI'k'IIZl II-553 QTCIIIIUII I-IJ: Ilistnwy Lhih In--II: I.iz1isu11 Sueiety 43--IIQ .XIIIIIIJII Stuff I4IgIIm1m'RuII I-IIgCI:issI'l11y. ' A CH I EVE M ENT Ellis, Kieth-UK. l C hh! lsift hc sweet! files lfluh K-lj. Upcrcttzl 1-H. Farber, Francis- Fanny.', wwcr my lg'llllI'ZlllCC.H ll1JCl'Cll2l 12-3--lj. lilcc Club. llrzmlzxtic Cfhih. lhlss l'l2lj'. Fauth, Margaret. XYm1lcl thcrc are uthers like her! Vlnss liuskcthzlll f-H. cm, m.. A.. mp. Feese, Fred. Yuri mai' trust him in thc dzl1'k. iilcc Ciluh 1-H. lilJCl'Cll!l 13--H. Feldman, Carl. the m'ig'i11:ll. l.iz1isui1 Sucicty Q3-453 lfurilin 43--lb Latin Cluh SCCTCU1Tj'-'lll'CZlSlll'Cl' 4--H 43-495 Lkmricr Stuff 1-H: llmnn' Null Vlzlss lxllljl The imma I study, the more l dis- 'IX sccwnrl XYilliz1m vlcimings. ,X gwiml zlcccnt zmcl clclivcry sr-ccmrl Milly ti, N. C . U., R. U. I. L.: llllCl ll2lS!-1 llc hzltc 13--Hg liitci'-Scliulzxstic llchzitl Cc11'i:Ilf:l: 251 Ferrel, Gladys. St:1rtlii1g rlisuwciyl I kiiuw zi sweet lmmf iii. llmiiizntic t'l1il1 441. lwirum I3-41. Francis, Ella- Babe, 'IX still siiizill xwicc wlicn lIL'IlI'll.n X. ll, l . .X. lImi11i'lQ11ll. Garver, Joslin- Jos. 'l'licy szly llicrc :irc lvcttci' 111011 than I Init l'll lmvc tu ffct mx' 1-'l'1sscs H -b4.... .. . . 7 . . . I.1:lis41ii Nwicly 1.-1--11: Spxmisli llul1 I5--I-15 Ilistory llluli 1313 I':llg'lIlL'L'l'S Vlulm 1411 Vlziss .Xtlilctics 1313 LI 11, , 7 , . ., , , . - lx. U. l. I. In-413 lcppci' lmx btzill l'l'1Q II11Ill1I'lQllll IS1. Golden, Arthur- Art -I A I .lm .ls gmul :is tlic lmcsl, .Xml lmcttci' tliziii tlic mst. Vzislcl lhrps lI13 Spzulisli flulm ll--I1 I.1:1isi1ii llul1 4213 liitci'-Llzlss ,Xili- lctics llf413 Rzuliu Vlulm I3--II: Slu- mlciit limiivil I-l11 l.l1,, IQ. H. I. K. Golden, Merle- Uncle, 'I'l1c wise :irc silent. l'rcsirIciit Spzuiisli l'lul1 1413 l.i:1is41i1 Nwicty l411l,lI,.IQ.ll,'li.ll.1Illlllul Null. 1 ACHIEVEMENT XY4 n f- Hannifan, Lawrence- Hanny. 'l'h ci sh Gross, Hester- Hettie. Quiet, faithful, Zlllfl LlllZ1SSllI1lll1g.,' Grover, Marion- Snookums. I Jrlc In sulituclcf' Y. XY. V. .-X. S surely must he slime hzlrcl url: in him l.cc:msc114me ul it ever Uzuue wut. ,'Xg'l'lCl'lll.lll'C t'luh ll--l-lg l,iz1isuu Soci- ctv 43--ljg ljusehztll 4293 lwmtlmall lgll XY1'cstli11g-Uoxiilgl-ll: N. C. CX. R. U. I. Cf: Cfzulct Urrpsg Class Athletics. Hansen, Helene. l'Shc's as umcleat as :my :uul hlfthe as ek pretty. Harmon, Leonard. Ile kuuws 21 lut. lut just czuft think -.1 ul lt. tlz1ss.Xtl1letics lSl1Sp2ll1iSl1 Club lgll llilltllllllll llbg liurum 1-lj: Hnskethall 43--lj. VHIICH 'G Harris, Ervin. uxxvhllt swcct llL'I1g'lllS Sl quiet lifc nl fo1'rls. 1511111111 141. Class Hzxskctlmll 141. N1'fJR1J'I'l' Hayden, Dannie- Tanny. l':11m:1, l'11t:1t11cs, l'1'1111cs 111111 l1I'iSilllS II1111111' Kullg Girls' lllcc Klub 1-43 H . . ,, , . . C1111111111 1.513 l,I'2llll11Ilk' L lub 141. Herr, Roy- Lirken. Easy 011116, easy gmg lIc'll ffct thcrv vet-fjust but ylllll 5 . fltlllgllf' Iwnmltllilll 1.31--H. li Club 4-H. Heigho, Cedric- Ced. 'IX lllilll 11111 11fW1r1'llSIJllf 1wf:1Ct11111. llusincss Klz111:1g'c1' L'11111'ic1' 1-lb. Sc1'gcz111t-111-.Xrms SL'i0IlL'L' Club 1-H. Hill, Schuyler- Shorty. Ul1! 'l'l1:1t I cuulrl mzlkc :1 1111111 111 1111 sol lf .213 ACHTIC Y li M ENT Hine, Laura- Hienie. Hur clnys :irc giycn 11+ quiet tasks 1:1 .Q 11.131 111. Hunt, Thelma- Sambo. Music is 1110 p1'11p11ct's nrt. 1 P1'1'11cst1':1. Hunter, Katharyne. 1 :lm 12111 111111 stimiig' 111111 wfmcliwiiis wise. l.iz1is11i1 Society 1-H3 Y. XY. 11 .-'X.3 15, 11. fx. 1513 15, ,X. '11, 131: 1!:1s1iQ1- 1 , 111111 10--11. Hannum, Leland- Jupiter P1uvius. Mi1c1? Sure 1-but hc satisfies. 11106 1'1ii1m 111: 111JCI'Ct12l 1113 1111C1'A flziss llclmtc 12:3--11: liitci'-S1'1i1w1:1s1i1' 13c1mz1t1- 13--1-11 1C11i1m' Ikppci' Ihrx 141. Jackson, Jesse- juicy. 'flcssc .11lP1iF1Jl1 is my ilzimc. 1'11 1111 my best 111 get some 12111161 15111-11111 11-2-3-+13 3 Iinginecrs' Club 13--173 14211101 L'111'ps3 1'1:1ss '11I'2lC1i 12- 3--11 3 '1'i'zu'k 1-11 3 Class llclmtc 111. COUllIl'lll 27 Jennings, Maud- Mud. Hy 4llllg'CIIL'C sllc wins lici' wily. l lfiwiivli Ululi 1241. ll:islu'lli:1ll 131. l 'i Jones, Delbert. L'l1cci' up :mil smile lm' the lzulicsf' N,L',cm,, lQ,17,'l'.L'. 13--li, l.izusiiii in-ll. llulllll' llull l4l. Kessler, Lucile- Lou. Swvcta-st girl wc cvci' lciicwf' liitci'-lilziss llclmzltc lllg Y. XY. if X.: lfrciicli Klub 13-433 lbmiiizitic lilnli 1-l-5 3 l'i1-sirln-111 llistiiry Clulw 1-ll: llulllri' lliwll. Kester, Francis. 'l'liy :ictimis pi'iwl:111u tlicc still :1 vliilflf' ll1slni x'll1Ilml-lj. Kincaid, Hazel- Poster Hazel. Slick :is zmiizllilc :lie :11'tistim'. llclsy Russ Vluli 1 l l 3 l'wiii'iui' Stull rllg Y. XY. lf ,X.g l i'cm'l1 Vliilig . H . . ,, . . . . lliiirus K l'L'Zlll4lllQ N-iiiiir l'ii1 Mim- mittccg Scliiiiil l'iistci' .Xi'tist. Lewis, Rebecca. I ,XC I I I IG X' IC M ICNT Laird, Hunter- Bud.,' My only virtue is making :1 miiscf' llrzimzitic C Iubq N. L, U., R. O, I, C, .3 ,Xg'i'icuItiii'c Club: llisttn-y Club. Lambert, Dena- Dean, 'KSIie clicl nothing in pzirticiilzir :md did it well. chatter as I gm. Upercttzi Q3--IJ: Crcatim1 clnmis H93 tiles Clubg Dramatic Club: I.iz1i- sun Society: llmmur ROIIL Class Play. . Little, Sidney- Sid. IYitIi just 6I'lOl1Q,'IiI Iezirniug tu mis- qluvtef' Lizlisiiii Suciety 1-Hg Iiiigiueers' Club Q-H1 N. Qi. Q., R. O. III. fi. i-I-I1 Hmmm' Riill 1-Ip. Long, Ethelyn- Benny. uriiiltlllgfilt High Schmil tim Stftflllltbllfl. su rleridecl to get l1IZII'l'iC4I.H OpC1'Ctt2l 131. COURIER .- u I She is sensilmle, vivneiuns. firm. Such strains as woulcl have won the Uperettn l-ll: N. if H., R. U. 'l' .C.: 29 McBirney, Irene- Peaches. True in wurils znnl triecl in deed. Uperettzl 4313. McCoo1, Lois. lireneli Qlulmg llrzunutie Club Q-l-ji Y. XY. C. .YQ Lilzlss Buslcetlmll L-lj. McCord, Alan- Whitey. Knew every wily train, Ll lzulfs fickle heart lu gain. Yell King l-llg :Xssistunt Yell l.ezuler 1393 Ilmnn' Null 12-SJ 3 Class ,Xthleties Q2-3--lj 3 Trnek 13--ll 3 'lll'ClISlll'Cl' Spun- isli Clulmq l.i:lisun Society Q15--ll: llis- . -, . , r - - lliff' lllllm 12-JJ1 L. ll., lx. fl, I, Lg Vresiclnl Lump. McCracken, Mida- Mac. 'l'rnst nut tim nineli tu Imezuityf' Xssislzint lffilitur l'epper llux 151: Clnirns 1533 Spanish Club: Klusie Clnlmg Hperettu 13--Hg lilee Clnlmg lfurum. Zurcher, Walter- Walt ear of Pluto. ilee Clulm 1-ll: Pepper Ilux Staff lb-ll: Cflilltllllln Clnmrusg .Xgrieulture Club. ACIII NVE M ENT McGirr, Lucile. Mfivilizccl mam czuumt live lung with but Clumlixl' linskctlmll C2-333 llistury Club 43--lb Latin Club Q3-413 Y. XY. C. .YQ Cro Zllltlllu 1551 llullul' Rull. Mangum, Ida- Billy, angels. Club HJ 3 Orchestra: Y. XY. C . .Y Marcellus, Gladys. bel' ul the f2lK'lllt5'.'l l:Hl'lllll l-ll. llllCl'-ClZlHS Debate 13--ll. llmuuu' Roll 13--ll. Masters, Lora. sweetest ul pleasure. f Menard, jean- Mickey. Tho wwrlrl is lVUlll2lll'S bunk. C1'ez1tim1 Clmrus l3j: Y. XY. C. ,X History Club 1-U3 lluum' Roll. Music is well suicl tu be the spccclu ul Upcrcttzl 13--lj: l m'um 1-lb: llisturx l.u11g'l1zu'c l been IlllSl2lliCl1 fm' ll mem 'l'l1e fruit flcrivcml from lzlbm' is thy COURIER Ul'l'L'2lllllIlu l'llHI'llS Null lll. Miller, George. ul ' l'lIIg'lIlCCl'S' Vlulm 1-ll. Minas, Frank- Smily.'l U' ' ' . , . I'lz15'. H ' ' lllstwry l-ll. Minton, Ruby- Rube. Ilistnry Vlulm 1-ll. llumvl' Null Q-l-D. Milleman, Inez- Babe, HXXvlS1ltllll is unly llmml in in Miniely, Mildred- Migs. lim-sul lulw lu lm alum. lIL'k'1lllsg HHH is nu ulll' lu tzllli tw, s lvl Upugttl 1.1-Mg llirls' lilcc flulm 143 lllmln .mlemlclwc IS thc slccp ul thc mmml lu myscll alum- flu I mu' mx tum Soni-rr flzlss Vrcsiflcntg l'l:1ss lhln ll-511 llltcr-N'l1ul:1s1ic llclvzm lll llrcsiclcnt l m'um 131' lwmrum Il w ll SCl'g'L'2llll-IllnxF1115 l ur111n L-ll Nu s gc:111I-:lt-X1'111s l.lIllSHll lol, ll-vpulx xlilllllgtll' l i1'cp1'im'v l-ll' ll: lm mln Llulwl-ll:X,1.H.. R H 'I' 1' ll ic1'St:1ll' 131: Sll1l'lllSlI Vlulv Ml Qllss --K l'1'cm'l1 l lulm l4'l'llllLILll1l My N XX if .X. 13--llg l.iz1ism1Sm-ictv lll lllss Hl.ZlllllllL'SS is ll g'I'L'Zll zulx':111l:lg'c itll .32 ACHIEVEMENT Morehead, Verna. w . , , - gnls. C. JK.: HL41'Cllt'lHllU 1353 llunm' Rull. Morrison, Raymond- Ray. gl uf nfl, lltllllll' Hull, Marrow, George- Geo.,' Sclmul fm' business. llistury Clulm 4-ly. Scrilalnlers' Clula Q-ll. l'Ul'lll11 13 J. Myers, Amalette- Ammy. in the sky. Marion, Marie- Sweetie ln her black lncks cupirls play. Urcllcstru ll--ll 3 Music Club ll-23 Y. XY. C. .-X.: l.iz1isun Society C-ll ' lJl'Zl1'l12lllC Club Q-lj. Queen Ruse of the l'USClJl1Kl garden ul French Clulmg Scrihhlcrs' Club: Y. NV. Su milml, su merciful, su strong. so Une uf thc few who came tu lligh nlfllll' as Z1 stan'wl1enu11lvm1c is shining FOI' RIICH ! Neitze 1 1, John- Mike. 5.11 :uni pc1'cI1cml :xml mnthing' 11nn'c. l':lIg'iIlL'L'l'S, Hula Q-H. l'I'L'Ill'l1 llulm 1-H. Nettie, Margaret- Mey. .X hght hczart llvcs lung. Su r Sv 1' . , . , , . . Hmlmlurs Klub in--H: X lcv-I'1'L-slmln-111 HIIIICVSQ Kllllll 1 Ilnllul' Ru 12-.3--H. Newman, Olive- Beans, Ulu c cycs, lmir ul' gulml. ll smilc that XYHIIQI wmmc +sff. l71'zunz1tu'LIulm1413 lllslury tlulw 1-H I.:1tin Vlulm 12-413 Upcrcttzl 1331 licln 1n:1r1-U' llumn' Null 41--H Nichols, Paul. 4. ' lllm Im' thc stumlmus sluulc. .XQ'l'iCllHlll'L' Club 11-S-43. Sl'I'ilJIlICI'S' Vlulm. llullul' Null. Painter, Glee. H' X XL tlmls! lmt flu- IS xxwfxlmlxmlls llllll. inrls hlcclll1l114D. f5lJL'l'Ctt1l L-U. ACHIEVEM ENT Parrot, Sam. Solemn as ll clcacl tree covered with owls. Stuclent Council 12-Sjg Uperetta 6355 Forum 13-435 lingineers' Club C3-4j. Pearson, Dorothy- Dickie. sweet girl g'1'2lflllZltC.,, llistorv Club Q-ll. O. Ki. .X. U. .'X. l. Philpott, Laverne-- Worm. Ult would fill us with joy just to kiss the dear boy. Inter-Class Debate. Poindexter, Sam- Sambo. M Doesn't he look natural? Inter-Class Debate Qlj: Forum Q1-45g Secretary - Treasurer F o r u m C555 French Club Q3-4j3 History Club 13-451 Caclet Corps QZDQ N. C. O., R. U. T. C.g Honor Roll lx-H. Poulson, Harry. I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin. Operetta C3--ljg Band 1-llg Glee Club C2jg Engineers! Club: French Club. COURIER 3? ll Powell, Ulia- Useless. I 11111 il citizcu of tl1c w111'lmll V . , . - Putman, Howard- Brig. .Xll g'l'L'Zll lllCll arc 1lyi11g. I fltlllll. fum-l X'L'l'j' wcll lllj'SCll.H I.i:1is1111 Sucicty 15-V-ll: l'lllU'llICk'l'S Randall, Lois. Nllllk' very gwmcl, :1l:1s. are few. I.:1ti11 Club Q5--ll: llistury Club ill: X, L..X.l.ZJIl1 ll111111I' Null l-ll. Rankin, Floyd- Foxy. l'111 ll tuugb guy! S11 llCW1ll'ClH SCl'l'L'l2ll'j'-'l'l'L'2lSlll'Cl' l':llg'lllCCl'S' Club 1-lb: ll2lSL'llZlll 15--I-J: llrmtlralll ll-353 .Xgriculturc Club 1.2-3--lj. Reed, Clara. Sho is as gcutlc :ls ZL'llllf'l' lllllllllllg' il viulctf' lllllllll' Rull 13--U3 Y. XY. C. .X. Q3-413 lliltlll Llub 15--Hg 5L'Cl'CI2ll'j4 ll15lul'j' Club Q-lj. l Ul'lllll ll--Hg l'f11gi11cc1's' ll--lj: llzuul Zllltl l7I'Clll'Sll'2l1 Radio 45--ll 1 SCL'l'QlZll'j' Rzuliu Club 1333 Class 'lll'ZlL'li 14331 N Q ll R il l Q Club 43--ll: Class llz1skctl1:1llbl3--ll: Clues 'l'I'2lCli 15--Hg Truck 151: N. C. U R U l L XClIll'lY1'IMIiN'l' Rhodenbaugh, Harold- Rhody. Uh, fxlirtlx zmcl llmueeusel Oli. Milk and XYEltCl'l Oli, llefkln lingiueers' Club ll--ll. l'epper Ilux 1-lj. l.izlisu11 Sueiety 4-ll. Ritchie, Cyril. Au Zlfl-2llllC :mcl courteous gentleman. Histury Vlub 13,3 3 l,l2llS0ll Club: N. C. U., R. U. 'lf C.3 lluum' Rull Q-lj. Ritter, Elizabeth- Bessie. Deep lnrmvu eyes running over with glee. Bonnie luruwu eyes are the eyes fur mel Spanish Club: C'rez1tim1 15jg U. .-X. 'l'.g U. A, li.: llmiur Roll. Rogers, Elmer- Nemo. U l3m1't put too fine u point to your wit for fear it should get bluntedf' Engineers' Club Q3-llj. Class Bzwlcetlnall. C. U.. R. 0. T. C. 445. Rowell, Lorne. flirt friend and fue. A kiucl and gentle way he had to com- 001711111111 .2 Rudisill, Joann a- Whale, 'HX tcmlcr 11c:11't, El will 111f11'x1111c. X' 11- 1- 11- 13--112 XY1L'C-1,l'QS111l'1l1 1111155 1415 1'11'1'Um 1-112 1'1I'C1lL'1l 1111.111 1-11: 11z1ske111:111 15--113 1,1z11s1111 S111-1 cty1-11. Rudser, Greely- Bushy. HXY111' Q'11'1Q 11-1110 11111110.11 1111-c 1111111 1-113 1511111111110 L11111 141 1111c1'c11z1 1413 111St1ll'y 1111111 1-11. Rudser, Margaret. 111-1' 112l11' rcflccts 1111- 51111111 111 11Q1' 11C2l1'1.U 1111114111 111111 1 3--11. Rudser, Melnor. H111-1-11 x'c1'sL'11 111 111111ks. 111111111 1.11111 111. sa-Io 99 Rice, Josephine- . 111111111 11111 11111011 1l1l1C1il1C4S L'YL'1l 111 110 12l11gA111. XX11111 11111 111111111 1111111i1I1g' 111 1111111 :1 0111111111111 1111111g'111. . -, 1 . . SCI'1111l1Cl'S' 111111 1.113 N. XX. 1. .X. 12-313 1,1l111l111l1111.1--1-11 111s1111'y 1111111 1-111 X'1cc-1'1'1-51111-111 1.111111 1111111 1--111 . . , . . 51111111111 1.c:1r1c1' 11l1'1S 11100 11ll11 1-11. SL'111I11' 1211111 :1t11111s 1-113 1'c11111'1' l111x S111.11.1 11I 1:111411111 1-11 ' ul 1.0311111111 1.111 1 U11c1'1'11:1 1-11 Q L'1:1ss 1,11lj'. ACHIEVEMFINT Sage, Howard- Jeff. ' A true and brave and downright hon- 'U est 1112111 4 Honor Roll 143. Radio Club 143. Sawyer, Donald-- Don, Man wants but little here below. Nor wants that little longf, l.iz1ison Society 13-43. C. IJ., R. 13. C. 'lf 13-43. Seaman, Esther-- Seamie. Sweet :incl gracious even in common speechf' Latin Clubg Girls' Glee Club 143 3 llis- tory Club 1435 Honor Roll 143. Sheaffer, Opal- James.', Her eyes are half defiant- Half meek zlncl complaint. X . XX . C . A. Anderson, May- Sunshine Always glad. etta 143. French Club: Dramatic Club 1433 Liaison Society 143: Delamar 13-43' v 'tCrc-ation 1333 Girls' Glee Club 1433 French Club 13-43: Scribblersl Clubg President Ilistory Club 1435 Oper- COURIICH Shields, Madeline. Skidmore, joseph- Joe. Smith, Chester- Chet. 39 X fzwc with glziclncss m'crsp1'cz1cl. Sufi smiles lmy llumzm kimlncss lured. Sims, Ray. 'l'l1c manly way lu lizlvc El fricnrl is lu l1C MHC. lf11gl11cu1's' Club: Yicc-l'1'csiclent lin'- QIIICCVS Llulm l-llg L. ll., li. U. l. L. l-lp: l.i:lism1 Sllcicty 13-433 llmlllnnl' Roll ll-2-Sl. Sinsel, Frank- Chick, lt wcll lmcclmics ll ylmllq' man In lie nu ull-st. Xg'l'lCllllllI'C Club ll!-ll: lingiuccrs' Vlulm 1.3--ll: l.l2llS1lIl Sucicty 43--ll: l'rcsimlu11t l.i:1islm Sucicty l-ll: Yicc- l'm-simlcllt l.i11islm Sucicty Isl: Class .Xtlllctivs ll--ll: 'l'r:ick ll--ll: C. U., f . . ., R. H. I. L. 1.1-4p. Nlzm is Il mllmlc animal. . , f 1 . N. K. ll., lx. U. l. L. l-ll. lfllginccrs' Club. l.i:1is11n Slwicty. - 11 x lllUl'Zll, scnsllmlc :xml well lmrcml lmv. lfllruni 15--llg l.i:1islm Society 1-ll: if U.. IQ. ll. 'lf if l-ll: Class llzlskct- 5 ' 1 1 lmll lol: I.:1tm Clulm 1033 lluum' Roll 1 Q2-ol. ACHIEVI E M ENT Springer, Eugene- Si, Such a youthful child! Hut she hath no match for wit. President French Club 1-1-jg Y. XY. C. A. 13-4,53 llelzunzlr ISM Drzunzttic Club 4473 History Club 1313 i.iZLiSoll Society C-lj: Class XYill 4-ljg Honor Roll l-lj. Springer, Margaret- Marge She bears a mind that envy coulcl not but call fair. Student Council lljg President Class i255 Assistant liclitor Courier L-lj: Uperettu 1393 French Club 43--lg llis- tory Club l3jg Liaison Society 1453 llrzimzitie Club 1-H1 Y. XY. C. .'X. C3--ll: Honor Roll ll--lj. Stahl, Sadie. There is no place like home. Liaison Society 149. Operettu 4413. v V . x.xx.c,x.q4,. Stahl, Walter- Walt Men VVlJlllllll't clie so fast if they clicln't live so fast. Liaison S1 iciety 13--H. Ilistory Club HJ. iilhlltll' Roll 1-ll. I! Stevens, Doris- Smoke, 'AVID always in haste, but never in Il hurry. Llubg X. XX. C. A.: liaison Society: Honor Roll. Latin Club: French C'Ul'lillCll -ll l Stevenson, Margaret- Peg. .Xurl her sunny lucks being on her tem- ples like Il gulmlen fleece. llunur Null ll-.235 lfreueli Club 11-333 Y. XY. C. QX. ll--ll: Girls' lilee Vlub Q-ll. Stewart, Dixie. ller air. ber manner-e .Xll wliu saw zulmireilf' Stockdal, Stephen-- Steve, llxxllll every XVUIIIZIHQS liezlrt grew bigger XYlien tbey saw bis manly figure. lfngiueers' Club Lil: Vresicleut lfugi- neers' Club 1-1,51 l.i:1isuu Sueietv 1-lj: Spnnisll Lilubg C. U., R. ll. 'l'. fi. C-ll. Swanholm, Hilma. '- l'r:1ilit5'. tliy name is wmnzm. U..X. l. Teeter, Loyd- Tate, ll'l1iletl1ere's life, tl1ere's bu lCngiueers' Club 43--ll. l:4llll.lD2lll l-ll. l.l2llSlJll 13--lj. -1 pe. -XCIIIICVEMENT Thode, Elizabeth- Betty. XYhy truly she has Zl very pretty talent ztnrl at great cleul of industry. Y. XY. C. MX. 1-H3 I.:1tin Club Q-Hg lnrls hlee Club lreztsurer 1-H3 Liai- son Society 4-lj: llininr Roll l-ll. Thornton, Ora. She capers, she clztnccs, she has eycs of youth. liaison Society 4-ll. llimm' Roll, Tipton, Kenneth- Tippy. llc never says il foolish thing: l le never clues It wise one. N. C, ll.. R. U. T. C.3 Liaison Sincictyg lingineers' Club 3 Up e r e t t a 145: Forum Q3-4-j. Tonkin, George. Kindly blow by uncl let me sleep. Engineers' Club tl--Hg Class Basket- ball 1153 Forum 42Jg'l'r:1ck 423 3 Class Play. Tronaas, Harold- Hercu1es. Industry lnztkes all things easy. .'Xg'riculture Club 1-ll. Ilistory Club 4-lj. Filtltllllll C4-J. COURIIGIL 43 Utter, john- jonny. 'KX Stlllg' XVillll1l1l XY1ll'ilS.H 43--H3 lw11'11111 in--H. Vernon, Dorothy. 11' ' ' tl1c111 ull. I.i:liSlPll S11CiQIj' N.XX.L..X. Warren, Marjorie- Margie 'KX lzuly 11fCl1CCl'flll j'CSlCl'fl1lj'S -- '- .xllfl 0111111110111 t11111111'1'11ws. Sp:111isl1 l'l11I1. I.1:11s1111 N1v1cty 141. Wartman, Gerald- Gerry, I Io I1:1s:1 fzlcc like :1 l1c11c1li1'ti1111. l':IlQ'iIlL'L'1'S' Q lulm HJ. l,i:11s1111 Snvicty Q3-41. C. C P., R. 4 F. 'I'. l'. 1-H. Watts, Irma- Q, T. 84111100110 lllW1lj'S lfwcs tl1L'lll.n fJlJCI'CH2l 1213 I1:1111I 15-413 f7l'CllL'Sll 1 It lt1l1Cl' sl1:11'c s11111c Icmzllc e1'1'111's lull l,1111k 4,111 l1c1' fzwc 111111 vo11'll f41I'Q'Ll 'l'l1c Iltxillltiflll :11'c 11c1'c1' clcsulzltc, I-ll ACIIIIC II VEMENT Wayland, Varrel- Bus. Runs like a dry creekf, N. 11 fi., R. 0. '11 C. 13-45. Liaison Society 13-43. Class lizlsketluall 13-43. YVeaver, Marie- Wee, Little lmats should keep near the slime. Y. ni ci A. 12-sp. lfurum 13--l-J. fiirls' Basketball 129. Weiler, William- Bill. 'TX man never knuws how flu till he tries. much he can lfurnni 13--lj. lIlfCl'-Cl21SS llelmate 1-lj. llrnlmn' Rull 13--lj. Wheeler, Charles- Charlie.,' lf l am not the great 'l :1n1.' what -uv :lm l I .Xgriculture Club 13-411 Engineers' Vluli 1-Hg llresiclent Agriculture Cqlulm 1-I-jg rllI'ZlClC 13-4jg Captain Track 1411 Inter-Class Athletics 1433 Foothzlll 1493 Cf. U., R. 17. 'lf C.: l.i:1ison Soci- ety 13--ll: lixecutive Committee Engi- neers' Clulmg Forum 1-lj 3 li Clulm. Wilcox, Edith- Eddie. 'fl.ittle! hut uh, my ! Cfjlllillill 45 Williams, Harold- Happy. learning tml much. lfngineers' elulm lil. Williams, Lewis- Lou. Slime pulitieizm um l! Vresimlent .Xgrieulture Clulm l-ll. illtt'l'-LQIZISS llelmte l-ll. Selmul Pin Committee l-ll. Willis, Evangeline- Babs. Tu see her is tw love her ,Xml lfwe her forever. Wilmot, Pearl- jeffie. 'KX quiet wurker who ztee4miplisl1es things witlmut saying' much. S-erilmlmlers' Club Q5--lj: Y. XY. C. A. 12-3--ll: Uperettzt l2j: UCl'CZltiUllu Lillurlls 13,2 llullul' Rell 15--H. Wilson, Virginia- Gin, 'KX11 ec uztl mixture uf fmml lmmun :mtl Fu soft lllClL1llCilUl5'.H lXurr1es all the time lm' tezu' he is ACHIEVEMENT Worden, Percy- Park, 'KVVhence comes this quiet and unas- suming youth. History Club H53 Agriculture Club C2-3-4jg Baseball Q4-jg Honor Roll Q2-3-4j. Worthington, Lucile- Shorty. True to the olcl adage, good things come in small packages' Dramatic Club 1,-lj. Baseball Honor Roll White, Mary- Skinny. Nothing is impossible for a loving heart. Spanish Club. Yaryan, Edna- Mike. To be womanly is the greatest charm of a woman. Yaryan, Ora- Blond. You may change your name but your sister, never. i II11'c Xl1 CL1111, FR 11 i Zapp, Carrol- Zip, 1 - -11 says l111 l1':11l. l'iIlQ,'lllL'L'l'S' 1'l11l1 13'-ll: l1i:1if1111 SID fllllll 1-lj. Shellenberger, Floyd- She1lie. l1'i1c1l glcv. 11 l1:11l lic. .Xg'l'ik'llllllI'L' 1'l11l1 13--11. l':llglllL'CI'S' 1fl11l1 151. l,1111k 11111 11111111'11l11ll1' 111111 tlic l'z1s1. It 1'111110s 11111 l1:11'li Zlgillll. 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XX l1:11 tl11111gl1 i1ll1' t1111g'11cs 11l1lX' 111':111lc, XX'llCll 111 l111:1+1 lllk'X' try, tight1-111-1-w1-,l111tsl11111ti111-l111r11s, ll11ilt11 l311isc lliglil 5 S '1 C1111 111 11'111l1 illlfl l1'11'111lwl1111 11lc1lQ'c wc 11111' '1111l '1ll . . 1 1 1 . . . , wc CX'Cl' l1S1 11110111110 1111111 cltttx' Q 1 l . 1 . 1 l lQ11s1'y11111' 1'11i1'1-s. swell tl11-1'l1111-11s,sl11111t it 111 tlic sliv. Il11l 111 tlicc.11111'1lcz11'11l1l liigli 41'l11111l l1'1il 111 l'1i'1 lli1l1' l . . 1 14 5' g' . -HX' li. ll. S. lilac Cl11l1. l'111 1111ly just 21 littl1-1-l1:111 :1111l l1l1ltllKl tl OU' 13--lb: llilllltlxilil 1412 li. ll lQ.11.'l'.1'.g1'lz1ss li:1slic1l1z1ll 1-11g l1 l 11ll wcll tlicy lZ1llg'llCll with Q111111111 .Xt :1ll liis 111141-s, l111' lllZlllX' il 111111 -18 COURUCR Ui'-Q4-Q . 5455 -4-r X ' Fi E R g LHSS N HISTOK . --L-. ICRIC is a mountain - known as High School, Mi ,gl which is very high and '53 difficult to climb. Yet 5 I every year a large party Q v, K of boys and girls start up this mountain with the guides to assist them on the road. There are four hills. each higher than the last, which are called Mt, lireslnnanf' Mt. Sophomore, Mt, junior. and lXlt. Senior. The summit is called Gradua- tion. In the fall of 1017 the party ascending ML Freshman was a large group of chattering, excited children. wearing the colors of purple and gold. lfor their interpreters they selected tlrace Nlorgan. President: Deane Sibley, Yice-l'resident. and Kenneth Davidson. Secretary and Treasurer. Margaret Springer and XX'al- ter Neal were elected to obtain privileges and maintain their rights in the Student Council. Un the way up, the boys and girls amused themselves looking for flowers. Un this hill lidgar foblcy. tierald lllack, and XYilliam l.ansdon were among those who took special interest in the Basket- ballf' Baseball, and lfootball blos- 501115. To keep the fold from scattering on the way up Sophomore llill, they elected as President, Margaret Springer: Yice- llresident, Kenneth Davidson: secretary. .Xsher lietchell. and Treasurer. Margaret llroxon. This time .Xsher tletchell and Sam l'arrot were elected to the Student Council. ln the fall of 1919 they began their climb of junior llill. with Donald Cun- ningham as l'resident, .Xlice Rowman as Yiee-President, and lllair'.Xrmstrong as Secretary-Treasurer. The class was rep- resented by Sam l'arrot and tlrace Mor- gan in the Student Council. and by 'l. lf. Mitchell in the Chamber of Commerce. Hn the way there was a lively discus- sion held among the classes, the winning participants being Ray .'Xllumbaugh. Richard Ayres. lirank Nlinas, lloward llolverson, l.eland llannum, and t'arl Feldman. This made them interfclass champions of the school. The athletic species produced an abundance of flow- ers, which were plucked by tlerald lilack, Sam t'oons, liarl lleschambeau, .Xrthur tiolden. and liloyd Rankin. After having rested at Yacation Park for three months. they began to climb the fourth and most difficult ac- clivity, Senior llill. They elected as their interpreters, President. lfrank Minas: Yice-l'resident, .loanna Rudisill: Secretary, Sam Lfoons. and Treasurer. tlerald lilack. Miss llavis was elected as representative to the chamber of tloill- merce, while .Xrthur tiolden and .Xlice llowman were responsible for their al- fairs in the Student council. tlerald lllack. Sam Lloons, Yernon llancroft, .loc Cooper, llarold Tronaas. and l.erov lleer distinguished themselves in .Xthletic liields, while Ray iXllumbaugh, l.eland llanmnn. Richard Ayres, and tfarl lield- man made fine records in forensic activities. .Xfter a series of picnics. parties. and so forth. they finally reached Graduation l'oint. ,kltltu this was the last hill of the mountain, High School. it does not mean that they are at the end of their journey. lfieyond lligh School Summit rises the Mountain ol l.ife. Trained by their guides to make the lesser climb. let us hope that they will be successful in the greater ascent. and yet not forget that The heights by great men reached and kept, 1Yere not attained by sudden flight, But they while their companions slept. 1Vere working upwards in the night. 1Xfl1l,l3RlEl5 NllN1lCl.Y. CLARA REED. COURTER 4'1 LESS WILL 549 -'hi li. 'l'llli s111101'g11I1ilis1i0 0l:1ss 111. 1110 s:1l11l11'11111s f'L'Ill' 111 l'1Zl, l1:1x'i11g 11111151 llllll 011:11s 111 1l10s0 l1:1lls 1.1-11111 1011 111 111111' 1 13 ,N N QQQ 11-111's. i110l11si1'0. 1001 111:11 11 15 13111. 1111111111011 111111 111 1111111111 111110 11111 111111 1110 wil11, wil11 11,111-111. 111 111'1l01'111sl1111x'11111':111111'00i:11i1111 111 1110 l1111111'l0110'0 W0 l1:11'0 21115131-111111, W0 IH ll1lX'k' 11Cl'l11L'1l, 0:1011 :1111l 01'01'1', 11110 :11111 :1ll. 111 l0:11'0 11111' 11111s1 1r0:1s11r01l gifts, 1111ss0s- si1111s, l-C2lllll'L'S. h:1l1i1s. :101111isiti1111s. 111:111- IIL'l'1SIlI5, lil101'110s. :1111l 11111111s111l10:11111' 111 s111110 1Vl1T'1lly Sl1lJ.1C1'1. 111:11 is. 1110 1:1011l1y 111111 s0l11111l 111 g'L'1lCI'1ll. :1111l 1110 l r0sl1111:111 1'l:1ss 111 11:11'1i011lz11'. I1 111111' l10h11111'0s 11s 111 l'l11l1iC :1 s:11l s1:110- 1110111 XVll11'lI g'1'i01'0s IIS 11001111 111 r01'0:1l 111 1110 8111110111 1311111 111 11111SL' Iligh Sk'1111ll1. 'l'l10r01111'0: 1.01 it 110 k11111V11. 111:11 11wi11g 111 1110 11000ssi11' 111 1lllI'L'll2lS1llg 0:111s 111111 g1111'11s, 1ll1'1l11'CS 1s11 0:1ll01l 111' 1'1ll1l'1CS5' 1111l1'1, :11111111111001110111s. 0:11'1ls. 11i11s, rings. 111108, 010.. wc :110 111 110011 1-11l2lll1'1ll1 C1114 l1:11'r:1ss1110111: FII 1l'2lg'1L'Zlll1' 110011 111:11 11 HL'L'L'SS112l1C1l 11s 111 11:111'11 :11111'0s:1i1l 11'0:1s- 111'01l 1111ss0ssi1111s, 11111 11111111 1'000i11t 111 1110 11111011 1101101 1110 1'000i1'01' 111:11 101100111 1110 s:11110 :11 1h0i1' C2ll'11L'S1 U1111YQ111C11K'C. ,Ks 1110 111ll1111'i11g' 11:11110s :11'0 1'0:11l will 1110 1111li1'i1l11:1ls 11l0:1s0 51011 111r11':11'1l :1111l 1'0- -'0i1'0 11lk'1I' 110111-ts. l1'i1's1: 'I'h0 S1-11i111' 1'l:1ss l0:1x'0s 11s 1111- 11111'1:11100 :1111l Q'1111K-Q11 111 1110 l'1I'l'SllI11Zlll 1'l:1ss. 1511111-k001101's 11l0:1s0 111110 111111 111'1l01' :1ll jllX'1'Il1lL' 1:1ll l1:11s 1h1'00 s1z0s 111l'g'1'l' 111 1111' l10:11l siz0.J N1-xt: l 1':111k Nl111:1s l0:11'0s 111s s1111l11s-- 1i0:1101l U11'2l1iL'-111I-1lI11l-11621111llC-ll11'1l1L'S- sing' 111:1111101' 111 'IH11111111' .l11110s. 1111111 :1ll 11115, '1N111111115', 11111 111:11 110 1110 110x1 l'I'L'411lL'Il1 1l1. 1110 U11i101l S1:110s.1 l31111:1l1l S:111'1'01' 1'l11'Cl'1lll1j' 1l1111:110s l1is 111111111-l1:1111ll0 111011111111111r11111i11g1l10light 1:11111s1i0 111 lilly l 1'00111:111. 11110111 :1 111110. girls. 11110 :11 :1 111110. 1111111 X1-11101 l0:11'0s l11s 11111iL'l' 0l1111s 111 Mr. C':11'101', 1Y1l11 is 11l:11111111g' 111 111:1k1 wl1is1l0s 111- 1110111 111 L'I1tk'I'12l1Il 1110 11111111111 ing l'llSll 111 l:I'CS1lll1CIl. 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'l':1lk :1l111111 1:1k111g 011:11 111 N011'0:1stl0. XiL'l'l'Cl 111111111111 llllll 5:1111 11111111 wisl 1l10i1' 01':111-sl111111i11g :1l1il11y 1111111 11121011 li0:1110. ll1111':11'1l l'11111:1111 11'1ll111g'l1' g11'0s XXVIII 1-011 lJ1':1l00 11110 111 l1is l:110s1 111141t1lS :1s :111 11100111110 1111' 1'01l1101i1111. 1110 111111101 l1011110:1tl1s his 11l1l 11111111111 1 sh110s 111 0511111-tyvu Rl0t0:1l1. x'l111'11 h:11'0 111 11'0:11' il g':1s111:1sk with 1110111 1llS11'2l11 111 il 11111tl1:1ll h0l11101. Sl1111'11'. NvC1-111111 lZ:11101'111t l10s11111's his 11r11'il01f1 111 1l111'll1Ilg' 1110 sixth 110111111 tll gn 111 R1ilI'gIlI'L'1.'S 1111 R111 ll0:11'1'. N 51 R211 1Xll11111l1:111ggl1 011111l0s00111li11gl1' S1111 111i1s 11011 111 his 11110 11l11s0s 111 Nl0l1'111 Silllll. 111 l111110s 111:11 N101 111:11 g1':11l11:111 l10111r0 1110 l.il101'1y 151311115 0x11i1'0. l.:1w1'01100 ll:11111i1:111 1l1111:110s his l.i111 5 0 COURIER of Bunk to Jimmie Baker. Not that Jimmie needs it, but we have to leave it somewhere. Kenneth Davidson and Sam Parrot leave their famous partnership to Mrs. Vaughn and Mr. Laslett. Floyd Rankin divides his dimples equally between Hank Neal and Leland Vance-one apiece. To Dick Fiester, Carrol Zapp loans his height and weight, to be used only during football season. Josephine Rice leaves her voice to Frederick Sherman-now. Frederick, you will be able to debate. W Arthur Golden leaves his pitching abil- ity to Miss Brooks so that she can carry out her threats and really knock down her Art pupils. Carl Feldman gives his stupendous de- bating powers to Percy Vtfatson, so Percy will have no difficulty in getting dates in the future. Donald Cunningham donates three raisins and a cake of yeast to Rich Neal to give lffm a start in life. Carry on, Richard! Carry on! Frances Agnew leaves Bly NVilcox to the Anti-Cigarette League. fVVhen in Rome, do as the Romans do!J Alice Bowman leaves her come hither glance to Marcella Spaulding. Blair Armstrong regretfully wills his S6 job to Dave Ketchum. flt's a good thing to keep in the family, don't cha' know.J Frank Campbell bequeathes his art of popping the soda pop to the H. D. C.'s. Jimmie Chapman leaves his tin medal to VValter Budge. Robert Coats leaves his pet pomp to Zella Dawson. Now, Zella, we hope you have enough. Jimmie Bruce leaves his musical ability to the janitor's cat-the black one with white spots-that is, cat, not janitor. Elizabeth Thode leaves one-sixth of her superfluous head of hair to Mr. Smith. Now, you're made Smithy,,' because all you lacked was a long pompador to toss nervously back and forth when directing the chorus. Margaret Springer, one of the ginger- snap cousins, leaves the ginger to the cooking department, and her snap to the Junior Class. Charles Wheeler leaves his track abil- ity to Margaret Niday, so she won't have to have a reserved seat in the Pest House next year. Jesse Jackson wills his life-saving job at the Nat to Alex Simons. ' Hazel Kincaid leaves her artistic abil- ity to the Art classes. Now maybe we can have trees painted on the school room walls, and think we are on a picnic- open air stuff. Gerald Black wills his basketball cap- taincy to Paul Dempsey. Eugenia Cruzen leaves her bas-hful manner of running the Girls' Liaison meetings to Frances Broyles. Cedric Heigho parks his kittenish ways to the ladies to George Brewer. Ethelyn Long leaves her beau- catchern to Bertha Church-- Ethelyn don't need it any longer, it has done its duty for her. Earl and Elgy Dechambeau leave their combined efforts of red hair to Jack Mc- Gregor. XVarning! Put on smoked glasses when Jack approaches. Mida McCracken wills her dimples and attractive smile to Daddy Sawyer. My, but won't there be a crowd in the frog- ologyu classes next year? Ora Budge leaves the presidential chair of the Y. XV. C. A. to Arabella Hunt. Joslin Garver bestows his specs on Jack Black. Now, Black Jack, we won't know whether you are coming or going. Chick Sinsel leaves his marcel waves to Daffy Freeland. Next year Daffy won't have to ride alone. - Mildred Miniely and Ruby Brundage leave their worser halves. that is, Deane Sibley and Vlfayne Hoobler, to each other. Now, VVayne, you and Deane can take turns in being the lady in the case. Helen Bellamy, after much meditation, has finally decided to leave her perpetual, everlasting chewing gum to Miss Fan- colly. QIt's guaranteed to last a year if put in a glass of water every night.J Helen Broyles was unable to decide whether to leave her ear-puffs to Miss Simmons or to Mrs. Strange, so she will let them draw hairs. fNow, Broyles, aren't you surprised that we didn't have you leave Goff to Florence Anderson ?J By SI BEERIA, Alias Gene Springer. VANDIE BILT, Alias Vernon Bancroft. COURIER 51 1 ' .. - 1-N-A 4 ,, I'aris. .Inne -l, l'l3l. llear I Ielen 3 XX ell, old friend. settle down and pre- pare lu hear the worst. .Xt last I'm going to fulfill my promise and write what I've found ont Illlolll our old classmates. I've spent ten years travelling ahout, and. helieve nie. I know all the scandal. I'll take up mv storv from the time I left you at Iioise two years ago. I had hardly started hefore our old friends hegan lu show up. llere was Chester Smith. conductor on the Oregon Short I,ine. As we sped down the valley he pointed out a large sign, Bruce-Cruzen Dairy Farm. .Xs we pulled into Nampa. I saw Iilair .Xrmstrong piling trunks onto an express wogan. Ile directed me to a restaurant where lluhy Iirundage and Klildred Nliniely served me with coffee and doughnuts. I hurried hack to the train. .Inst after we had pulled out I looked around for a porter and Sam Coon hi-ought me the Blackfoot journal. I knew that l,eland Ilannum was the editor of this paper, so I read the editorial. Ilere I discovered a eritieism of I'rof. Donald t'unningh:nn's hook on japanese Art. I also read an article written hy lidna Iilaine, Ilean of Xtomen at the .Nlhion Normal School. XYhen I arrived at Iilaek- foot. I visited tierald Illaek, who was Superintendent of the .XsyIum. Ile told me of the hopeless insanity of Frankie .Xgnew and Iloh t'oats, which was caused hy the constant vigilance ol Miss Iian- eolly when they were in Iliglt Seltirol. Iienneth 'I'ipton had just heen released from the asylum. so I took him with me as far as I.os .Xngeles to help him get a new start in life. Xthen I reached I.os .Xngeles I learned that tiladys Iferrel was managing a Lemon farm and multi- tudes of little I.emon groves. 'lihat evening I went to a movie. starring Iloro- thy Yernon and Charles XVheeler in What Is So Rare as a Day in june? lYhile coming home I looked thru the t window ol a pawn shop and saw karl Ifeldman pawning his last pair of dice. Carry on, t'arl! Hut l thought, to cheek up on all the class. I should have to visit the caharets of l'aris3 so I sailed for there. XX'hen I landed at the dock I met I.ouis lX'illiams, who told me that he and the Ileehamheau hoys were running a heauty parlor and were experimenting with hair dyes to get a more delicate henna shade. XYe sat down on a hench in the park and he told me what he knew ahout the old class. .Ioslin tiarver now spends his time in an undertaking parlor and is fast draw- ing the trade. .Klan Meford and Ulia Ilowell are serving' an a middle field wicket for lawn croquet and are making twenty-four eeuts an hour. Ile told me some surprising news ahout you, Ilelen. I never knew hefore that you were I'resi- dent of the Non-Ilog Iflappers' Union. Ura Iludge. after heing missionary to blapan for the past five years. has returned and is editor of the Police Gazette. Yer- non Ilancroft is head hatteryman of the foollt' tiarage in .-Xlaska and reports doing husiness in spurts and spasms. .Xrthur tiolden. after first flitting around with .-Xnna. then .iXlherta. has finally set- tled down with the smiling Ilelen Iflellanty and has entered into competition with hlimmie Chapman. Iloward I'utman is travelling the world over and lecturing on The Price of Putty in Chicago. Ile is trying t o secure enough funds to huild him a happy home on the tlwyhee Iloule- vard in South Iloise. I wonder why? llorotlty Heck and Irma XYatts have settled down on a dry farm near liagle and are patiently waiting for some gal- lant knight to come riding hy. I.ucille Xlctiirr is now advertising for Ifleish- mann's Yeast Cake. Mida ltlefraeken, with her countless Suitors, has at last 52 COURIER found her heart's desire-Mr. Graham. Mida, watch your step! Donald Sawyer has followed his father's footsteps, but has failed to enter his clothes. Ethelyn will be a Long time waiting for Zolan, but have faith, Ethelyn, and save your pennies, for they will come in handy some day. Ray Allumbaugh and Jose- phine Rice have founded a school for the blind in Halifax. May all their troubles be little ones! May Anderson, after hav- ing her heart broken. has decided to let the opposing sex alone. Johnny Utter now roams the primitive wilds of North- ern Africa with the rest of the natives. Oh, give us back that cave-man stuff! Jessie Black, Leona Brown, Lois Mc- Cool, Lora Masters, Clara Reed, and L'ucille Bolitho have joined the Ladies' Aid Society, and are sewing shirts for soldiers. George Morrow has succeeded Daddy Sawyer in the study of Grass- hopperology. Merle Golden has not yet overcome his bashfulness. Cheer up, Merle! Gene Springer is now jockeying on the famous Man o' VVar. Soon she hopes to pull down enough purses to own him. VVe're betting on you, Gene. Margaret Springer is now the first woman President of the United States. Joe Cooper is spending a million dollars in research work at Mars trying to dis- cover whether the early inhabitants laced their shoes in front or behind. jesse Jackson now owns a Bunny farm on the Mountain Home road and is getting along as well as can be expected. Neal Dunn and Schuyler Hill are travelling as Mutt and Jeff and seem to be making a howling success. Carrol Zapp earnestly believes that some day he will work out a means by which no one will have to toil for anything he acquires. Stick to it, Carrol. Anna Doscher is giv- ing instructions on Ugigglingi' to anyone who wishes to improve in the subject. Floyd Rankin is now in competition with Frank Campbell on how to win the love of the fairer sex. Hazel Kincaid is con- sidered the most famous artist the world has ever known. Roy Heer owns a cigar and cigarette store in Jericho--two for a nickel! George Tonkin is the greatest chemist, dead or alive. John Neitzel has joined the police force and is fact capturing all the bootleggers he can. There's a reason, and it isn't Grape-Nuts. Sam Poindexter has succeeded Miss Simmons and now teaches her French classes. Here's hop- ing some grades will be different in the future. Marguerite Clyne and Margaret Carter are the champion basketball play- ers of the world. Margaret Nettie is just as kittenish as ever. Hazel Archabal is the new instructor of the Spanish lan- guage at Cole School. Grace Eldridge and Rebecca Lewis are travelling with Kolb and Dill and are the star perform- ers of the company. Harold Rhoden- baugh is still kept in of nights unless accompanied by his old nurse. Arlie Rob- inson. Marie Marion is still saving gum wrappers to help the good cause along. The last time he heard of Kenneth Davidson, he was in Grand Opera in Lon- don. Marjorie Warren is giving instruc- tions in interpretive dancing, free of charge, at the Glide. Come one, come all! Alice Bowman has succeeded Annette Kellerman, and is fast drawing the crowd wherever she goes. Thelma Hunt has at last learned the Hunt and Peck system on the typewriter. Katherine Hunter is the private secretary of Cedric Heigho. who owns one of the largest wholesale houses in Idaho. Fred Fease is now owner of Danceland and profits well by it. Sam Parrott has joined the Bachelors' League and hopes some day to be Presi- dent of it. Varrel VVayland and Harry Poulson have erected a Barber Shop and intend to do business on a small scale- no doubt they will. For myself, Helen, I'm posing for the Arrow-Collar and Pancake Hat advertise- ment. But, of course, beauty is only skin deep. VVell, Helen, who'd a thought it? The thought worries even me, so I must close. Your friend, VVritten by- FRANK MINAS. FRANCES AGNEW, '2l. CARROL ZAPP, '21, what IMP Bib September 13-Unlucky. Misery begins. Freshmen injured in rush for elevators. 14-And we settle down to work. 15-Football huskies don togs for first workout. 16-VVarren Drake injured in rush for locker assignments. 17-Forward, MARCH-to drill for the first day. 20-Worse and more of it. Detention room opens for business. 21-Feminine chain-gang formations in halls tabooed by faculty. 22-Cafeteria opens. Doctors send rush call for more assistants. 23-Parley Voo Fransay. French Club meets. 24-School-time visits to Bills declared illegal. 27- No faculty member by the name of 'Sayf Engineers' and Radio Clubs meet. 28-Scribblers' Club meets. Tom refills ink-wells. , 29-Concert on the campus by the Idaho Industrial Institute band. 30-Student Council candidates posted. October 1-Deep distress. School dismissed to go to Fair. 4-The annual nuisance of Student Council petitions. 5-First Forum meeting. Commotion settled by the police force. 7-Student Council election. Some can- didates not elected. Too bad. 8-Pep rally and nightshirt parade. Noise and spirit. A 9-Boise meets Ontario. We win. ll-Gol' darn. Ag Club meets. 12-Council installation assembly-posh poned. 13-Council installation assembly-posh poned. 14-School dismissed. No heat. Heap freeze. 16-Boise defeats Inter-Mountain Insti- tute. 26-Heat turned on. Schoolstarts. Three juniors start studying. 27-Council installation assembly. Can't be postponed again. ZS-Class officers elected. Good training for politics. 29-Inter-class Wranglers select coaches and start jaw training. November 1-5-Beter englich weak. Pewpils urged to parrtissipate. 6-And our team loses to Caldwell. Seniors give visitors a hop. 8-XVe take change of Boise's Red Cross campaign. 9-University of Idaho entertains with jazz band and cheer leaders. 10-U. of I., rooting on the campus. Chick learns a new yell. ll-School out in the afternoon for Utah- Idaho game. 12-Report cards come out. Deep gloom prevails. Debaters try out. 13-Boise defeats her old enemy. Nampa. Hurrah for our side. 15-Pepper Box and Honor Roll assem- bly. Subscriptions and congratula- tions. 16-Operetta cast chosen. 17-Beginning of Vocational Guidance week. Engineers hold banquet. 18-Basketball practice starts. Also Lyceum course. 10-R. O. T. C. inspection. Stampede on barber shops and shine parlors. 22-Thanksgiving assembly put on by History department. -I. N. prays wrong. 23-Children's Home assembly. In church Cfirst time for somej. 24-And we will out CFD vocational guid- ance cards. 29-Thanksgiving holiday. Heap eat. Football game at Twin Falls. 29-First meeting of the History Club. Japanese question cussed and dis- cussed. 30-General assembly. There will be no room for the following advisories. ,- December 1-Senior Class meeting. Meeting called to order. CComjmotion made to ad- journ. 2-Flunk cards appear. Dismay. 3-First clashes of the inter-class de- bates. Spanish Club dance. QContinued on page 627 54 VFTIISIFIX'ICILLXNUIC Eh, ' ff Vw. mi' COURIER 55 Y-- l 0 .Uuninr 0112155 Qiztnrg XYe're here heeause we're here aml all lmeeause we want lu he--aml we might ailfl, we're here with hells un. .-Xltlnnlgli rather classes may seem iilipinv tant, whit is there hut wuulcl he a hluniurl XYe feel very pruucl ul' uurselyes this year. XX'ith llester Yiist, l'resiclent: lleane Silmley, Yiee-l'resiflent, aml Klar- garet lflesher, Secretary aml Treasurer, we hare, imleecl, aeeunnplisheml great things. liilith llwlmsmi aml XYilsi+n Cluwmly were nur representatives in the F-tumlent fhuneil. XYhen XYilsun lelt selniul, liranli Neal was ehusen tu till the yaeaney in the euuneil. lirmn the selimnl-at-larg'e Imallut, three uliIl1uSC eleetecl were qluniurs. XXI- are all true lrislnnen, altlniugli we nerer reyult, anrl we fly the eulurs nl tireen aml lX'hite. Nlr. lireml lllase is our representative tu the tihamher ul Unn- meree, aml Kliss llertha t'aspersun our class atlvisur. XYe wish Inirtunity lu express tn nur appreeiatiun of the anee she has given us year. In take this up- Kliss Caspersini splemlicl assist- tliimtiglimit the lYe have taken a iirumiuent part in all sehuul activities. l.elaml llannum and lfraneis XX'ymau were members nf the inter-sehulastie clelmate team. Lawrenee Quinn, XX'illiam l.ans4lun. XX'alter Neal, aml Lawrence Rieharmlsun were aiming thuse whit tuuk part in athletics. 'l'hree cheers f-ir the girls! They eapturecl the inter-elass championship in lmasketlmall. .Xml we have hail nur guml times, tum. .VX jully llarfl 'l'imes mlanee prfwerl In he une nl the must sueeessful affairs ul the sea- sun. .xL'L'lll'tllllQ' tu custom. we enter- tainecl the Seniors with an elalmrate llunicn'-Seniur l'r1nn. lt is une uf the greatest clesires ul a hluniur that this tribute tu the Seniur Class he a sueeess. aml we feel eertain that this year we gave the l'rum ul lluise High Seliool. llaving eunelmlecl this year, we are limking lurwarrl with great anticipation tu nur Seniur year aml we mean tu make that year of years une to he rememheretl even more than the year that has just passed. INTPUSTHY x v ,aww '-want - ,x v-snag Couttllctc 51 Snphnmnrr Qllazn thiatnrg 'l'he remarltalmle 1n'ng'i'ess macle this lieneeke was ehnsen as representative tu tear by the elass nt' '25 is lint a result uf llll' Ul1'ml'Cl 'l U ll'll9l f- the enthnsiastie anel zealtms start niatle lllc 5 l'lll'lll l'C flush lm llflll fl Cxf . - . - - - 'ill-nt remr lntati n in all l1ran'he.' fl ln' tlns twgzttitzzttimi in its l'reshman year. LL L , I ,OL UI ,, ,L N 1 I I I I. I . I , I athletics this vear. lmth X tetnr t aniertun :J 1 -: in- xi wine' ant 1' :1 ww- V - I 'lx m U L ' K N H A N N 4 ancl XX alter lueker were un the tnnthall 'HQ' Ulf Ili fl WV5' l'0ltl'5' WINS- teani. while t'urly Xlefluutl starrecl in lirtnn the tlay the lIl0I11llCl'S ul this class the realin ul' lvasliethall. lXlure than halt' tnteretl the halls ul lltiise lligh St-litwl. ul the nieinlmers ul the wrestling anrl lynx- their selwnl spirit was strikingly niani- ing' teams were Stlplitniinres. as were twn steel hy their Clllllll?'3lllSllk' Slllflltlfl. ttf all the nienilmers til- the lmasehall teani. 'l'he stlnml antl class activities. class shnwetl its ahility alsn in clehate ln' Ihe natitinality nt the class I5 llCl5J,'l1lll, defeating' everv uther elass in selitml antl llltl their intense ltvylllty is 5llUWll hy therelmy winning' the inter-class tlelmate their enlwrsf -nhl ruse anal gray. which eliainpiunship. XX'ht+ saifl the Stuplimi1tri'es tre sw nearly the etilnrs nt the sclitinl. tlitl nut have snperitir wistltnn? tlne meni- 't',, lk-11,1 1111-m ,lla-,I-5,g'l,11y ttmmg-1, the her wt' the elass teani wun his ll fur inter- Hm. NWI. ,I.iI.I.u.II trim-L.11 llimem, as sehulastie tlehate. XX'ith all these things I'1-4-Qitlent: I.elan1l X'anee as X'ix'efl'i-ggi- ennsiclerecl, it seenis that the Stiplitni1tn'es tlent: lxathrvn Sensing' as Secretary, antl UW Wt'l'tl'5' el 5l'l'V'fll V l'5l'lY'l'5lll ll- l illian Kessler as 'l'reasnrer. Rieliartl XX'ith these twin rears ul prtilitztlvle ex- Yt l 'a anrl llelen 'l'hmle were eleetecl tu perienee antl etlneatiun lmaek ul' ns. we the Stnrlent tlvnneil and prtwecl tu he hope next year tu achieve still greater ilwle representatixes fur the class. Xliss lnnnors. 58 A.XIl!l'l'l0N FT! 7 ,pwmxwv-.w - 0111711111111 59 frvzhmvn :lawn hiatnrg 1111 s1-1110111111-1' 1-1, 117211, 111111' 111111111'011 111117001-1111101'S111, 1111-1111101-1's11'1-0101-11-11 11111 11111' IlL'1V1j' 11111111'1111z1-11 s1'1111-11111011 11'1-1'1- 111111 111111-s, 11r0s11101113 g1'011'111-11 111111011 1v1111 SL'YL'l'1l1 111111111'1-11 1111'1-ig'1101's 111'1111111, 1'11'0-111'0s11101111 0111111 1'1111111'1111. 111 1111'111 ll s11'1111g' 11111111101-. 11111111111511 1110 s01'1'1-1111'1'3 11111-llthy 01111111, 11'011s111'01'. :11111 s1'1111'11111011 1v01'0 j'l1llIlg'CS1, 1111-1' IllllIl1- 1'1-11 ZlX111I1' 111111 11111 1'11i111s. 1-I'L'S11Ill1lll 0111111- 11-s1011 1111-11' s1111'i1 111 1171111151 111111 1'11--111101'11- 11111111-11. . . 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Il 1111-1111101's 111 1111- 1210111152 lmsky 1l'L'I11'11I'l11llI 0111110 1111 111 ll s1111'i1011 11'0 11'1-1'1- SU1'L'L'SS1l11 111 11111111111 1111 1110 s1'111 111111 111-111111 11111111151 111111111 111s 1'11111111'1'. 1ZlI'g'CS1 1'111ss 11Zl1'1j' g'11'011 1111s j'Cill'f'-1116 11111 1111- SK'1ltf111111l11 was 111110 111 111-11-1111 111s I'11lIlll1-1111. 11115 wus Il 1111111110 2111121118 11-11111 1-11111111-1' g1gg1i11s1 1111- 1111101' 11111- 111111 0:1s1- 1111- 11111110 111 1111- 111-1-111'11111111s, 11'1111'11 01111- I11-1'1111s0 111 11s 11111111-1'1111s 111'11i01'1-1111-111s. 110 sis11-11 111 s11g'0-l11'11s11, 111110 l11111g'11s, 1111111111 11r11111111' 111111 1110 1I'CI11'11ll1ZlI1Z 1v0 5111115 11111111101s. 111111 1111101' W1-s101'11 1111-11s. 111111- 11111r1111g'1111' 1111-111511111 11111' 111's1 s111'- wc 11'01'0 1'0111'0s01111-11 111 t1101111sk1-1111111 1-1-ss1111 f'C1l1' 111 11118 1ZllI11. 1110 111111-1' 0111111- SL'I'1L'S with 1111111 il g'11'1s' :11111 1l11y51 1011111. 1l'f'lI1L'Il 5111111 111111111 111111 11'1- WL'I'L' 11111 1'1-ry wc 111111- 1'0111'1-s1-111111111-s 111 1111111 t1'1l1'1i 111111 11'1s1- 111111111 111g11 s1'1111111 11'11ys. 111' 11111' 111 w1'0s11i11g' 111111 1111x111g'. 11111i11111111, 1111-1' 111'111'1-0111-11 111 11111 us 11'1- 11111'1- 11X'C11 1111 111 1111- 11'111- L'11ZlI'A 1111-43111111 ll s01'i1-s 111 XYllI1f1L'I'1ll1 1-1'0111s 111'101'is1i1-s 111 1111- s1'1111'11 111-111110 111' 111-1111-' . 5 11'1101'1-111 lllilllj' 111 11s 11'01'1- 111-111 1111111-1' 1110 s11111111'11 s111111111'101's11111111'1'111ss. W0 1111110 111'i11k1111g 1111111111i11s 111111 s11 1111'111. 111 S11llXY 1110 s111111- s1111'it 1111'1111g'1111111 11111' 1v0 5111111 1L'I1l'I1L'11 l1lIl1 A111 111111111 1111-1'0 is 111111' j'L'1ll'H Ill1l1 110 111 r0111 1111110 111 I111is1- s11'1-11g111,' s11 W0 011111-11 11111' 111's1 l1lCL'111Ig' 1111.511 s1'1111111. GU GUYICIIN uf 7-'Y' - COURIER 61 Stuhvnt Glnunril The year 1920-1921 has been a busy year for the Student Council of Boise l-ligh School. In accordance with con- stitutional provisions. the following members were elected at the annual elec- tion during the fourth week of school: School-at-large. William Lansdon, james Chapman, Virginia lleigho and Marie Reiger: Seniors. Alice Bowman and Arthur Golden: juniors, XVilson tlowdy and Iidith Hobsong Sophomores, Helen Thode and Richard Neal: Freshmen, Rea Axline and Bill Childs. lVilson Gowdy left school at the close of the first semes- ter and was succeeded by Franklin Neal as representative for the junior Class. Installation ceremonies in General As- sembly on October 27 marked a new step in the procedure of the Associated Stu- dent Body of Boise School. Un this day each member received his journal and badge of office. livery effort has been made to give dignity to the deliberations of the body and at all times everyone has acted in terms of his responsibility to his own special class and to Boise High School. At the first meeting on November 1. VVilliam l.ansdon was elected Financial Manager, and Virginia Ileigho, Secre- tary. The three standing committees were appointed as follows: Social. Alice Bow- man, chairman: Richard Neal, and Marie Reiger. Property, Wilson tiowdy, chair- mang lidith Hobson, and Rea Axline. Assembly, Virginia Heigho, chairman. 4'1- xt The policy of the Council from the first has been to distribute the duties and services to the different classes. XX'ith the exception of the three standing commit- tees mentioned above, all working bodies have had representatives from the school as well as the Council. At all times the Council has tried to co-operate with man- agers of other activities in behalf of the entire school. In order to enlist the co-operation of all pupils, the Council has required the Secretary to post the minutes of each meeting on the bulletin boards. Class representatives have been required to report the doings of the Council back to their classes. Pupils who feel that they have matters of serious concern to the entire school have been issued standing invitations to appear before the Council in person and present their claims. In a word, the whole purpose of theiStudent Council is to practice and promote the principles of sound government within our High School. As in all government by the people, the results thus far have been only an ap- proach to the accomplishments planned. The experience and the formulation of the Hand Book of last year enables some progress this year. The Council has seen fit to select a committee on revision of the Hand Book for the coming year, and to do all possible to establish good gov- ernment in the High School and larger service on the part of the Student Council of the future. I .27 C'16tf5if'l , gif, jr? D E l' 62 COURIER CContinued from page 531 A 4-Seniors taxed four cents each. Frank Campbell loses 85c. 7-Operetta practice as usual. 8-Trouble over school pin starts. . 9-Sophomores hold one meeting with- out urging everyone to be present. 10-Operetta assembly. Blame foolish- ness. Radio Club dance. 13-Operetta, the Fire Prince, given by the school song-birds. Sharp flats. l-1-Aviation Club forms. Hitch your wagon to a star. 15-Dramatic Club give a spooky play in assembly. l7-Debate between Senior negative and Sophomore affirmative. Seniors up- set. 20--Everybody wants to practice for His- tory pageant at the Mosque. For once Miss Davis wanted us to be out of class. Zl-Santa brings some awful grades on the report cards. 22-Alumni assembly. Never mind, we'll be there some day. 23-Christmas holidays. Florists run out of mistletoe. January 3-School starts. with familiar marks on the desks all gone. 4-Debate between Juniors and Sopho- mores. Sophs win. J-We vote on school pin again. 6-Student Council gives us this awful job. Never again. 7-Interscholastic debate team chosen. Hot air. . 8-Sophomores romp around the gym and have lots of fun. 10-Wfork, nothing but work. ' 12-Boxing and wrestling season starts. 13-More school pin dope. 14-Boise trounces Meridian at basket- ball. ln-lYe struggle with preliminary enroll- ments. All our favorite classes closed. l8-Thrift assembly. History Club has good time meeting. 19-Courier staff learns hunt and peck system. 20-Special Senior meeting. Frank Minas and Miss Davis present. 21-Senior assembly. Something new under the sun. Boise plays Caldwell. 22-Freshman Round-up. Mammas all there. 24-Miss Davis introduces anatomy into H5 class- President Garfield was shot in the railroad station. 26-Forum attends legislature. Bad ex- amples. 27-Semester ends. One serves another. 28-No school. IOOZ Strand. 31-New semester. Also Loud Sox day. Green Freshmen and yellow sox. good term de- attendance at February il-Rush for book receipts and report cards. Dollars and sense. 4--Boise almost beats Twin Falls at basketball, but not quite. 8-Class basketball season starts. 9-Another vote on school pin. Darn. 10-VVe practice thrift by spending our last dime for an account book. ll-Boise wallops Meridian. Hot Dog! 12-Boise wallops Mountain Home. Hot Dog! 14-Valentine's day. Floating hearts brought down by Aviation Club. 16-Keep off the grass. 17-VVe see VVay Down East. Some of us.j 18-Boise hoopsters meet Nampa. 19-Boise hoopsters meet Emmett. Z1-X'Ve play the Utah Deaf School. 22-N0 school. U. of I. Glee Club gives concert. 23-Keep to the walk. 25-Basketball game at Caldwell. 26-juniors stage their Hard Times dance. 'I March 3-Courier County Fair assembly. Hicks from Hickville. - 4-High School night at community church meetings. l 5-COURIFR COUNTY FAIR. Hully gee, big time. Everybody there. 7-Doctor Titus speaks to future saw- bones. 8-Boise High School wins basketball tournament at Caldwell. 10-DeI.amar tryouts. The knocking of knees almost ruins building. ll--Play ball. Baseball practice starts. 14-Nothing to do but go to classes. 15-Basketball heroes off to Moscow. A KContinued on page 102Q K F135 uv S f fi X- Z Kmxg my .M-Z lllll 03 ffVN V' 4241, ATHLETICS H X 9 lz'0,mvgXi MM .f Q x N IN , Lx X53 .5 S5 g. N X bl-:' V V I X 1 I mv u , ' x NX-.53 K x ,, JN W 1... ff, I , -1 ' zfvfi' x ,K , f LQ,..,L,! , sw, X X ,1 5 L FN ' W Q3 1? 7 .Q x -J f X 1 X uawv0s fm!! K 1 JW f f k P f A WF ' f f VZ Y ' 'f f x 1 2 N Sf y , K ! FQ? gk X sms: COURIER COUNTER 991 minnvrn nt' the LE Baseball WILLIAM LANSDON, Capt. LAWRENCE RICHARDSON EVERETT RICHARDSON FLOYD RANKIN PERCY WORDEN ORVILLE EMORY HAROLD METCALF SAM COON WYNN GRIFFIN MELVIN SILEN BLY WILCOX WILLIAM BARRIE Football LAWRENCE QUINN, Capt. WILLIAM LANSDON WALTER NEAL HAROLD METCALF RUDOLPH STUNZ BLY WILCOX DEAN SIBLEY WARREN DRAKE ROY HEER HAROLD TRONAAS VICTOR CAMERON WALTER TUCKER LAWRENCE RICHARDSON JOE COOPER CARROLL ZAPP WALTER CAMPBELL GILBERT PITTS Basketball GERALD BLACK, Capt. WILLIAM LANSDON SAM COON HAROLD METCALF DOUGLAS MCCLEOD ORVILLE EMORY VERNON BANCROFT JOE COOPER Track CHARLES WHEELER, Capt. WALTER TUCKER ROY FREEMAN GORDON MCCORMICK FRED CHAMBERS ROBERT HIGGS HARRY MCPIKE RICHARD MESKIMMONS FRANK SINSEL THOMAS ASHLEY LAWRENCE QUINN GERALD BLACK FREEMAN INGLESBY ALVIN QUINTER ALAN MCCORD 66 ATHLETICS Lvfl to Right-Ilznvlr row: Juvk Hays, Ass-istxxnt 1'O!lChQ R. Murphy, P. Fort, l' Matthews, XV. Cz1lQm'lu1', .l. Hedke, I... Fort, F. liilliliill, N. Strawn, O. Emory, C. VVheele1' lf. Durham. C. Zapp. Couch Iivumf. S. H:1Sb1'0uclu'. Middle row: V. C:1mPl'on. XV. Camp lfell, F. Tvetoxg D. Sibley, Ii, VVilf'oX, H. Tronzxzls, L. 'I'h1':1ilkill, G. Pitts. I . L2lIlS1l0l1 lfrom row: .l. i'00lJC'l'. XV. Neal, NV. 'l'llt'kP1', Ii. Stuutz, L. Quinn, Calptzlini H. Mc-tuzzlf XV. Drulie, ll. liver, XV. Lullsnlou. SELF-CONTROL 67 Zlinnthall In a review of the athletic activities of the Boise High School for the past year, however brief, special mention should be made of the unusual record made in football. VVhile the accomplish- ments in all the various lines of athletics are in every way creditable to the school, the achievements in football stand out pre-eminent. This is even more remark- able when we take into consideration the fact that practically all of the team was built up out of new material. From the very beginning of the season until the final whistle, the boys showed the genu- ine Boise spirit and pluck. The excellence of the local team was shown in the first game of the season in which Boise defeated Ontario by a score of 54 to 0. Flushed with her first victory, Boise tackled the Intermountain Institute team, a week later. The boys from VVeiser have always been considered an especially strong team in Southern Idaho, and it was very gratifying when our team dem- onstrated their superiority with a score of 34 to O. VVhat proved to be a still more desper- ate struggle was that between Boise and Payette. The fact that Boise won by a score of 17 to 3 is much to her credit as the Payette team had been built up by extreme care and practice and was one of which that city was justly proud. ' Boise lowered her colors for the first time in the season before Caldwell. The result proved that the element of luck must be taken into consideration. A for- tunate kick tipped the scale in favor of Caldwell, making the total score 10 to 7. Nampa. who had proved a dangerous opponent in many previous contests and had wrested many victories from Boise in other years, came determined to add still another scalp to her girdle. Although she had a splendid- High School team. she was subjected to one of the worst defeats of her football history. The score at the end of the game was 48 to 0. judging by the phenomenal record made by Twin Falls throughout the sea- son and the ease with which she defeated all opponents, it is not surprising that Boise, meeting the team on its own grounds, should go down to defeat. The score was 42 to 0, the only large score made against Boise in the entire season. The same day of the Twin Falls game. the second team was defeated at Kuna by a score of 28 to O. Thus the season ended with a total of 163 for Boise against 52 for our oppo- nents. Throughout the entire season the team played a wonderful game. Captain Quinn and Bill Lansdon made the All- State eleven and were the outstanding members of the line. Metcalf. Cooper and Neal starred in the back field. Captain Quinn has been re-elected as captain for next year, which fact probably pays a better tribute to him than we 'could do here. The success of the team has been due, however. not to any individual. but to every member of the squad. The work of the second team should be greatly appreciated, for they have had a large part in the development of the team. Coach james Keane is to be congratulated for his work during the past season. NVith the likelihood of ten letter men back, a winning team is anticipated for next year. .SS A'l'1lI,l'1'l'1L'S -1 , W, 7, I.v1't ln HiQ,'l'll-'Sl:lI'l4'lil1Q'Z YUVIIOII llqnnvrofl, Sum Form, f'02ll'h K0:1nP, VViHi:nm IAIHSIIHII, Urvillm- l'Imol'y. Sitting: Douglas Ml'I4l'UiI, Gerald TII:1m'k. Cilllillilll Hznruld Mvtvzllf, FILL FAIR-PLAY 69 Eankethall In basketball, Boise High School was true to her traditions and made a record that would be a credit to any similar institution. The husky basketeers that represented B. H. S. carried off first honors in many a hard fought battle and swept all before them at the conference tournament held at Caldwell. Through- out the entire basketball season the Boise team tasted defeat but four times at the hands of High School players. At the State tournament held at Moscow, after defeating both Kellogg and Coeur d'Aleue, Boise went down under the on- slaught of the Driggs team that carried away the State honors. The Driggs team was one that stood out unique as a High School athletic organization. The opening game of the season was with Nampa at Boise on January 7th, The score at the end of the struggle was 24 to 'J in favor of the local men. The following week Meridian was sub- jected to a defeat of 25 to 11. Caldwell, who had an admirable team, was defeated by a score of 29 to Z1 on january 21st, Boise met defeat for the first time in the season at the hands of Mountain llome on the enemy's floor. The score of 22 to 23 vouches for the intensity of the game. The game with Twin Falls at Boise was truly a remarkable one. VVhen the whistle announced the end of the game the score was tied at 21, and several minutes were allowed to make the decid- ing score. The score at the end was 23 to 30 in favor of the visitors. Another thrilling close game was with Emmett, in which Boise won by a score of 22 to 21. A return game was played with Merid- ian, and all her hopes faded when the end of the game totalled 57 for Boise to Meridian's 7. In the second game with Emmett. Boise gained the decisive victory of 64to 21. The Utah School for Deaf and Dumb, which had an unbroken record of vic- tories, was defeated by Boise with the score of 39 to 28. The return game with Caldwell gave Boise her third defeat of the season with a score of 33 to 14. These scores showed that the team was growing in efficiency and strength as the season progressed. At the Southwestern Conference meet, Boise covered herself with glory, sweeping all before her with apparent ease. In the first game, which was with the Inter-Mountain Institute. the lVeiser boys carried the light end of a 38 to 10 score. The second struggle was with Nampa, and Boise avenged her- self for past grievances by the decided victory of 39 t'o 22. Then, for the second time, Caldwell met defeat at the hands of our team by a score of 22 to ll. Moun- tain Home proved an easy victim for Keane's men, as the score of 38 to 21 indicates. On March 15th, Boise played her first game at the State tournament held at Moscow. The contest was fast and close from start to finish. At the end of the game the score stood: Boise 15, Kel- logg 14. Two days later the Red and VVhite de- feated Coeur d'Alene, 19 to 6, after sixty minutes of brilliant playing. Finally, Boise and her old enemy. Driggs, met in the arena to determine the final victor. It was only with diffi- culty and with very hard playing that Driggs earned the right to claim the State championship. The score was 29 to 18. It was no disgrace for the team to meet defeat from such a powerful team as Driggs. Although our boys did not make the championship, they won the runners-up cup and were classed as the second best team in the State of Idaho. Considering the new material that has been developed, we feel confident that good old Boise High will next year be led to even greater victory. NVe feel that under the faithful guidance of Coach Keane the team next year will not only win the Southwestern meet, but will bring the State cup from Moscow to adorn the halls of Boise High School for years to come. ATH LETICS Left to Ilightvllzxcli row: Pouch Keane, L. Quinn, D. Davis, Coach lledekelx Mills row: T. Ashlvy, If. Ixmgle-shy, F. Hose, W. Hoobler, G. lHill'li, W. Iiurus. Front 1' Ile OXV I Al, fLQliilllt'l', G. LXIclQ'ormiCk. Il, l'il'G9Yl12i1l, C. XVhee1ler, H. Mr-Pike. F. Siusf-1, F. Chunmlwrs, W. 1'uc'ke1'. PERSISTENCE 71 Urark This year's track team has proved to be the most successful for a number of years. Practice started the first of Feb- ruary, with thirty-five men responding to the call for recruits. The Boise High can justly boast of being represented by thirty earnest workers throughout the entire season. An encouraging feature of this is that a large majority of these ath- letes are under-class men and will con- tinue their respective activities in follow- ing years. With this in mind, we may anticipate a whirlwind of a team next year. The first meet of the season was the inter-Class meet in which the juniors carried off the honors by one point, the Seniors took an easy secondg Sopho- mores, third, and Freshmen, fortunately, tied for fourth. Un April 30th the Rupert squad discov- ered, after the meet, that Boise was much too fast for them, as the score of 77 to 46 may indicate. The Southwestern meet held at Boise, May 9, was one of the largest athletic events of the year. The Boise team had little difficulty in winning this meet, hav- ing twice the score of her nearest oppo- nent. At the State track meet held annually at Moscow, Boise was represented by Captain Wlieeler, McCormick, the Fresh- man wonderg lVIcPike, Black and Quinn. Boise had only a small representation, as quite a number of other good men were unable to go. Burley, represented by an unusual team, was awarded the State champion- ship. However, prospects for future track in B. H. S. are very good. McCormick received second in the 50- yard dash. He tied the record set by Carley, a Boise sprinter of some years ago of 5.3 seconds, while Doe of Burley beat this record. - In the 220-yard dash Carley's record of 23.1 was beaten by Doe, who made it in 22 3-5, while McCormick was second with 22 4-5 and Chambers was third with 23. Both men beat Boise's former record. In the half-mile McPike received third place, but he easily equalled the former record of 2:9 2-5. The weak points of the team were in weights, but the prospects look brighter for next year. McCormick is only a Freshman and is already beating former records. The future is not so bright in regard to the quarter and the relay, as NVheeler graduates. Coach Redeker should be given credit for his good work and the members of the team commended for their faithful training. Next year with eight or nine letter men and a squad of thirty or more to choose from, we expect the track history of Idaho to read different. 9 99 Q. J'-fs .Q fa' 1 c iff' 1 ' .'X'I'IlI4lC'I'Il'S ig: 1 . ,Q . 4 . i 4 A i dnl.. ,, l,e-ft lo right 12:14-li row: lmrxsllmm, Cznptuing XViIvux, LYUIll'h K1-:me-. L. llim-l1.11'1lsm1, lflmury, Silvu. .Xlidalle row: Ufmu, Wulwlvll, l1RlI1lt'l'Ull. Multum Vow! .Xlvirqnllf IC. liin'l1zn1'1lsu11. SPORTSMANSHIP 73 Baarhall In strong contrast to the brilliant rec- ords made in all other branches of ath- letics, the baseball team disappointed the high expectations held for it at the first of the season by suffering numerous de- feats. The weakness of the local team was undoubtedly in its inability to bat when hits were absolutely necessary. The field work and pitching, on the other hand. was scientifically performed. The opening game of the season was with Payette. In this game Boise was defeated, 15 to 3. Boise was at the dis- advantage of playing on a strange field. Boise learned a few lessons from the Payette game and come up much better against the Twin Falls team which jour- neyed to Boise one week later. In spite of the earnest efforts of the home team. Twin Falls crossed the home plate eight times and Boise's score was again three. The next game with Twin Falls was more interesting. After the smoke of battle had cleared away the board regis- tered 17 to 16 in favor of Twin Falls. Boise won her first game of the season when she defeated Payette in the return game with that team and thus we got our revenge for the former game. Un her home field, the Twin Falls team again demonstrated her ability to play baseball by carrying the long end of a 23 to 5 score. The following day the Boise boys ral- lied and, as a reward for their persistent effort, won the game by a score of 21 to 14. This victory was the cause of much jubilation, for the Twin Falls team had already defeated us three times during the season. H A week later, at Caldwell, the jinx once more took possession of the field, and despite the heroic efforts of the Red and White, Caldwell won by a 9 to 8 score. Through careless fielding, Boise lost the return game with Caldwell by the score of 5 to 3. Despite the errors, this was an excellent game and was very exciting for the crowd. The last three games showed a marked improvement in the efficiency of the local team, which goes far toward dispelling the gloom caused by our defeats. Out of the eight games, three were lost by just one score. When fortune favors us, the enthusi- asts cast about for something to make an even better team the following season. At the close of an unlucky one, Boise, like a good sport, begins her plans for forging ahead. NVith some half dozen letter men as probable material for next year, the future is full of promise. ,J -ls Tl TRAINING f l Left to High!--liaek row: XV. flurry, lil. Pence, Il. lforl, F. liruwn, l'. lfurt l', Mattln-ws. lfront row: F. Hansen, NV. 'l'neliel'. Coach Collins, I-'. Lawler, l., Quinn. Boxing anh mrrztling lt has lmeen well said that a wellfdevelf uped hudy is as essential tu a well- develuped mind, as a well-develuped mind is tu a well-develuped hudy. This uf cuurse hulds true in all athletics, hut it explains why we shuuld have wrestling and huxing as a schuul spurt. This vear marks the Schuul has first time that liuise lligh entered in earnest intu this line. lYith the pruspect uf making it a majur spurt, with the huskv hunch uf wurkers fur next year, we hupe tu make fur uurselves a Tecurd unappriiachahle liy any uther schuul. I-Ruth the teams were kept husy, with the wrestling team une huut in the lead uf the huxers. As tiuuding had nu huxers. the liuise wrestlers met the tiuuding liuys in twu cuntests. lfach resulted in a draw. liuth uf the teams went against Caldwell. The t'aldwell scrappers were subjected tu defeat at uur hands un twu different uccasiuns, which were very decisive vic- turies fur Boise. Twin Falls was uur next victim, lacing defeated, SO tu 40, at the meet held in Ruise. ln the match at their uwn tuwn a draw resulted. since sume uf uur huys had heen injured un the way uver. llaving lust nu matches, we were awarded the champiunship uf Suuthern ldahu, which we sincerely hupe we will he able tu huld in the future against all cumers. Nick Vullins, manager uf the lluise ,Xthletic tluh, cuntrihuted tu the success uf the teams hy his earnest cuaching and training. llis hlmerahtv m the use ul equipment was fully appreciated hy the cuntestants and is deserving uf thanks frum the entire schuul. lle was alwlv assisted in the cuaching hy Chet Camp. whu dunated his services tu the wrestlers. .Nll the huys participating in these events are deserving uf praise frum the schuul fur their fine recurd. lfarl Pence, the fighting printer, landed a knuck-uut in each event that he entered. l'lear Cat Affleck starred in all his events. llansen wun every match he entered, and was awarded the state middle-weight cham- pu vnship. NYith such a guud heginning. a guud future is assured tu this class uf spurt. cix if QR? ,5 QQQQA ' gosvmra 'Lk EM? W. cf wx ii Q Q M J. QW! ,Qx x J , .gg Li., f H- ffbr- 4X JQUIQNALNM HCTIUITIGS All l'HI'I'Il I' Bama INTER-SCHOLASTIC TEAM INTER-CLASS TEAM SELF-CONFIDENCE 77 Zlntvr-Srhnlautir Erhate At last Boise has played a winning hand in the annual debate clash with the Magic City. For the last five years we seemed to hope against hope. but now we have had our revenge. l3oise's nega- tive team won a unanimous decision from the Twini' Falls trio. on the evening of April l3. At the same time the affirma- tive team invaded Idaho Falls and showed that the Falls cities were truly in for a fall this year by carrying off a two to one decision. This gave Boise the Southern Idaho debate championship. lt seems to be a custom during the last few years to use a phase of the labor question for the debating subject. This year the question was: Resolved, that organized labor should be supported in its contention for the closed shop. Earlier in the season, on March 24. we participated in a valley triangular debate. The league was made up of Caldwell, Boise and the lntermountain Institute of XVeiser. The affirmative team won a two to one decision from Caldwell. but the XVeiser Wranglers carried the long end of the judges' vote. Our affirmative squad was composed of Richard Ayres, Francis XVyman and Leland Vance. The negative team con- sisted of Leland Hannum, Carl Feldman and Ray Allumbaugh. The work of both of the teams was very creditable, and every man Worked hard for the honor of the school. The fact that they were successful in their endeavors and that the school backed them to the limit, is considered by the squad to be ample repayment for their effort. The work of Miss Alma Madden, the coach, should be greatly appreciated by the whole school, for her training of the teams had a great deal to do with their success. Although four of the team are grad- uating this year, two of the old men will be back, and there is a wealth of material among the inter-class debaters. XVe have started the habit of winning now and it is to be sincerely hoped that it will be continued just as long as old Boise has an an opponent in the forensic fields. ilntrr-Clllann Erhatv It is no longer thought that debating is limited to the night-owl student or to the person who has an unusually keen de- sire to disagree with his fellowmen. Ile- bate has become a school activity, sup- potted by the Student Body and with its definite part in making Boise High a better school. Some fifty students showed that they realized the value of debating when they started out on the inter-class series. They studied the age-old problem of the tariff. using this statement of the question: Re- solved, that the policy of tariff for reve- nue only should be adopted as our future commercial policy. The candidates of each class selected two faculty members to pick the teams and to coach them in their work. The team chosen to represent the Senior Class was Vkillllillll XVeiler, tiladys Marcellus. Richard Ayres, Lewis XVilliams, Ray Allunibaungh, and Carl Feldman. The Junior team was composed of Frank Neal. Dorothy Payne, Francis XVyman. Mon- tain jordan. XVilson Gowdy. and Leland llannum. The Sophomores chosen were Robert XViley. Frederick Sherman, Ralph Sheppard, l.eland Vance, Austin Salis- bury, and Ferrell llansen. The Freshman Class was represented by lidward Fitz- hugh, M a r g a r et Clark. Chadwick Knowles, .lack llumming, Albert Olsen. and Rea Axline. Tn the elimination debates the Senior negative, junior negative and both of the Sophomore teams were victorious. ln the events that followed the Sophomores caught the upperclassmen napping and sent out a few shocks. The Seniors and Juniors awakened just in time to see the Sophomores walk off with the inter-class championship. There was no doubt but that they won because of the hard work and stick-to-it-iveness which they had shown throughout the entire series. MIYSlC . if - fgmwg ?'X'w 2 nl, 5 2,,ll'g , s' lll.x OPERETTA CAST CLASS PLAY CAST DRAMA 79 fbprrrtta I The Fire Prince, a comic opera in two acts, was presented at the Pinney theatre, December 13. by the Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs. The production was finished to an almost perfect degree and showed the result of much hard work on the part of all those connected with it. The first act was laid at sunset on the king's grounds in the mythical kingdom of Pantouflia. The second act took place in the ball- room of the Spanish Embassy in the evening of the same day. The work of the soloists and the choruses was especially deserving of praise. Much of their success was due to the efficient training of Fowler Smith. whose direction displayed the talent of the cast at its very best. The almost pro- fessional air and the pleasing naturalness of those who spoke lines was due to the coaching of Miss Alma Madden. The grace and beauty which were portrayed by the dancing of some of the characters gave added delight to the scenes. All the esthetic dances were originated and coached by Miss Florence.Richardsou. Q The excellent work of the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Albert Tomp- kins, contributed greatly to the success of the operetta. The cast of principals was as follows: Grognio, King of Pantouflia. Leonard Phillips: the Fire Prince, Austin Salis- bury: Alphonso and Enrico, brothers of the Prince, VVarren Drake and VValter Neal: the XVise Man, NValter Zurcher: the Spanish Ambassador. Ray Allum- baugh: an attache to the embassy, jud- son Masters: the Butler, Kenneth David- son: VVilliam. the Page, Bernice White- head: Isadora, the Queen. Rebecca Lewis: the Duchess, Josephine Rice: Rosa, daughter of the ambassador, Zella Dawson: Teresa, her friend. Mida Mc- Cracken: Lady Molinda and Lady Kath- leen, nieces of the King, Lila Friar and Grace Halderman. The operetta is an important part of the school activities and all those who took part in it may feel that they have done a creditable piece of work for the school. Gllami Flag The Senior Class capped off its career with a flourish by presenting a splendid class play. Green Stockings, an English comedy by A. XV. Mason, was given on the afternoon and evening of June fl. The story takes place at the Faraday home near London. All the story centers around Celia. the eldest of the four Fara- day girls. lt is based on the old English custom that requires the elder sister to wear green stockings at the wedding of her younger sister, if they have captured a husband first. The cast follows: Admiral Grice ............. .......... F rank Minas XK'illiam Faraday '..... .. ...... .Carl Feldman Colonel Smith ...... ............... R obert Coats Robert Tarver ...... ......... L awrence Beach Henry Steele ......... ............. J ames Bruce U james Raleigh ........ ........ G eorge Tonkin Martin ................ ............ F rances Farber Celia ....................... ...... I iertrude Craddock Madge .......................... ..... C irace Eldredge Lady Trenchard ....... ...... I Bella Anderson Phyllis ...................... ........ R ebecca Lewis Aunt Ida ..........................,....,.. Ethelyn Long The success of the play was due not only to the work of the cast, but also to the careful direction of Miss Alma Mad- den, whose untiring efforts are greatly appreciated. The committees, of which Eugenia Cruzen was manager. all con- tributed their own part to the success. Blair Armstrong. Charles VVheeler, Eu- gene Springer, Mida McCracken, VVilliam XVeiler, and Mr. Carter were among those whose work for the play counted as much as though they had appeared on the stage. SU l xLi'l1'I'Il 'Yl'I' Olnurivr Svtaif 1.1-ft in lli5:'hI-Slallitiillgf ix9OllI1ili fiilllliiligh-1111, Athletivs: James Kieldsvn. C'il1'i0Ul1F lm! A111 Curl lfvlrliiizlli, llvlrzllei Ilivhaxrd Ayres: ll. O. T. C.: Cvdric' Hvigho, Assismnl liusirlcss Aiiliillgixlf Gmini IClci1'idgv, Clubs: Ablillll' Gvivhvll, l'huiop:'l'zxlrhs3 Iiivk Ifim-slvli llusimlss .XIz111:1g'Pl'. Sitting: VV11il0dl'Nl'2li, Jokes: Miss l2:1ru11. lfzmlllty .Xdvisnri llzly .Xiilll'lliHlllQ'i1, i'iiiiiUl'-ill-1ihifxfl M:11'Q':11':'t SIlI'ill5.Z'Ul', Assistant iqliillllf llulwrt Fonts, i'ilUlUQ'l'illii1S. Lyillg: .lainws Iii-111011, Jukvs, -l21llll'S liruce was lute-1' :uideml to thu Hllsinoss Stuff. COURIER 81 During the Middle Ages each sovereign employed a staff of couriers, who were used to bear messages and dispatches. In liurope today there are couriers. whose business it is to act as guides and interpreters to foreign travelers. The Courier is a message from the Senior Class and acts as an interpreter of school activities. Throughout the year's publication we have tried to bring out the real meaning of Boise High School in such a way as to increase the appreciation of our school and to make its advantages a guide for our future actions. XVe have become used to features that to students in other schools would seem out of the realm of expectation. The clubs of the school give something to everyone. They teach us how to get along with one another and make it pos- sible for us to get in personal touch with our lessons more than we can in the class room. There are certain subjects which give to the students a teclmical training. XVe have our own wireless set. our classes in auto mechanics, in printing and our own farm. XVe have a vocational advisor, who takes the greatest of interest in helping us choose subjects to help us in our chosen vocation. There is a principal for girls, who gives us the aid of an interested advisor. For our own use, and to make things easier for us. we have a School Park, a Cafeteria, and a Library. In school we are taught how to meet the demands of the world and how to be- come good citizens. VVe are given the opportunity to take part in community affairs. such as Red Cross Drives, the Home Products' Exhibition. Music VVeek, Hospital Day, and Children's Home Day. NVe even learn self-government through the Student Council and student govern- ment in the study halls. These features are in the school to bring out the qualities named at the head of the pages of our book. lt is the combination of these features that makes our school mean so much to those who profit by these advantages- success is assured. An Appreciation VVe realize that it is through the co- operation of the entire school that the success of our Courier depends. XYe take this opportunity to thank all those who have made possible the pub- lication of this year book. XVe sincerely thank Miss Baron. for without her able assistance we could not have put out a Courier. To those of the staff who have worked faithfully and well we give our apprecia- tion. The faithful work and advice of the firms who have assisted in the publication of ulll' book has been sincerely appreci- ated. The Last Word VVe have not been able to put into this Courier everything that we have planned. because of financial conditions. Paper was expected to be cheaper: it was higher. Then the bank failed! The stu- dents were financially embarrassed: when the Couriers were put up for sale there were only six hundred and fifty subscrip- tions. Then there was a great deal of sickness. The engraver had the smallpox: the business manager had sleeping sickness: the editor, insomnia, and the assistant editor was quarantined for diphtheria! So if everything in this paper does not meet your approval, bring your objections to the staff. But please be charitable. 82 EMOTION , D Dramatics of every kind have flour- ished this year to the fullest extent. The future silver tongued orators, comedy performers, and dramatic stars of the United States assembled on March 11, for the annual fl5el.aniar tryout. Dick Fiester, ,lack Black, Simon Kop- pel. and George Morrow were chosen to represent the oratorical department. Olive Newman. Maries Smith. l':I'l'l'lZl Moffat. and Mata George were selected for the dramatic section. Upal Shaeffer. Cecil Riordan, lfdith Morehead, and lfvalyn Cowan represented the humorous class, The following prizes were won in the local contest: Urotorical, Dick Fiester, first, and Simon Koppel. second: dra- niatics, Erma Moffat, first. and Olive Newman, second: humorous, lfvalyn Cowan, first, and lfdith Morehead, sec- ond. Those who won first places in the local contest represented Boise High School in the district contest at Caldwell. The schools of XYilder, Payette. Caldwell, and Boise were represented at the contest. lirma Moffat and Dick Fiester were awarded first places and thus made eligi- ble for the State contest. which was held in Boise. .Xpril 15. The schools represented at this contest were: Twin Falls, Pocatello, Blackfoot, .Idaho Falls. Burley, Caldwell, lVlcCam- nion, St. :Xnthony, and Boise. lVe were not fortunate enough to win any of the medals given at the State contest, but We feel that Boise was well represented and that the contestants were an honor to the school. The contestants were trained by Miss Sprester and Miss Madden. COUHAGE 83 Luis.. . ,W ,, , , Ihr Hepprrhnx .Xltlnmgli rwlume number twu of the I ligh Selnwl newspaper. The Pepper Box, gt-t away lu a late start this year. it made up fur hist time hy turning nut some yery spicy and uriginal numhers. lt was Ntwenther ll when the first numher made its appearance under the new manage- ment. This was eaused hy delay in fin- ishing the new Industrial Arts huilding. and the eunsequent hiss nf time in getting' intu the new quarters. This year's issues were all printed un the selnml press and the matter, lu a great extent. was set up hy student etnnpusiturs. lluring' the first semester. must uf the wtirk was carried un hy the Student tlmneil appointees: l.eland sllaimnm. editur: lfhtyd l.ansdun. husiness man- ager, and .Iames Kieldsen. assistant edittir. Ileginning with the seennd semes- ter. a new puliey was adttpted hy the staff niemlmers. .X staff uf department writers was seleeted hy the editurs and plans were laid fur regular hi-weekly edititms, uf at least eight pages. Sinee that time. each numher has heen a speeial edition devoted tn some certain activity or achievement. Nutewurtliy aiming these editiuns were the tenspage Freshman Number, printed in green ink: the Indus- trial Arts and Courier County Fair num- ber: the Alumni issue. and the B. H. S. Publicity edition. S'l'.Xlfl l.eland llannum,. , ....... Manaffinfr liditnr HH IH lfltiyd I.ansdt+n ..... ..... I Business Manager -lames liieldsen ................,....... News liditnr Walter Zureher ..... Xsst. Business Manager tluslin Garret '........ .... I Uepartmental lfditor . ...................... Xetivities Hlair .XI'l'llSll'tiIlg... llelen liaglesnn ....., .Xnna lluseher ,... I lelen liruyles ....... ...nsueieliy ....fXlumni ..............lukes -lusephine Riee ..,. .lfxehanges lileanur lliekley ...........,,..,....,....,.... l.iterary .Xlexander Siinnns... tireulatitm Manager liugenia t'ruzen ...., ......... S eniur Reporter hlyrtm lliyen. ,....,,,,,,,,...,,,,. .Iunitir Reporter Kathryn Sensenig. Leland Vance ..........., ................................Swwphumore Repnrters Chadwick Knuwles .... Freshman Reporter lfaeulty .Xdvistirs-l'rinting'. bl. lf. lluteh- inson: .I tm u ra l i s m. Miss llelen Deneeke, bl. lfdwin Spence fseeoncl semesterj. THE SALT KER Filled by lhe lnleresl from lhe Overland Bank Shake 2 Noise, Idaho Holiday, May 47, 1921 Grain 23 HIGH SCHOOL WORK ON EXHIBITION AT PRODUCTS SHOW Boise High School can well be proud of the fine showing it made at the Home Products Show last week. Melvin Silen's report card attracted unusual notice. The huge piles of gum-wrappers showed what has been accomplished under the guid- ance of the faculty. The Springer girls gave a demonstration of Ford car repair- ing and the Dechambeau boys showed their skill in cooking and sewing. Jack Black was there representing the eraser throwing vocation. Drawings of wood- sheds and paddles were especially notice- able in the display. It seems as though we have made a hit with the town. 2 THE SAL T BOYS' GLEE CLUB GIVES ENTERTAINMENT This week the Glee Club gave the fol- lowing program. which was greatly en- joyed Cby the clubj. 1 Squeasly Solemn Thought. Moss-Covered Molar That Hung . One The 2. in Grandpa's jaw. 3. Far From the Old Soaks at Homef' 4. Sister's Teeth Are Plugged VVith Zinc. 5. The Whizz Bang Cby requestj. The personel is as follows: First Tenore Mezzo-tremulo de la Sky- scraper Primo ........... A. Salisbury Second Tenore a la Breeze Carrier . . . . . . .................... Budd Higgs First Bass le Tempo Beato Pianissimo Phillips Short Stop a la Somnambula .... G. Black Drum Major de la Barber Shop Con- noisseur .............. R. Allumbaugh SHAKER Published Bi-millenniumly by the Printer 'I Single Copy, 15 Cents: Married, 25 Cents A AA A AAA A-A ??gAI?TY A A A A A A A Guaranteed Circulation 0,000,000,650 Y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' U. Handem ................... Editor-in-Brief 1 N I. Shieldsun ..................... Olds Editor Wa t cal Engaged F. Landsdown .................... Office Boy ,,x,,,,,,,,, AAAA ,,x,g,,, --4A,AAA--,- .... Editorial The Financial Situation The financial condition of the school at the present time is awful. There is ways to get around this thing, but you got to know how. Wfhen XVilliam Jennings Bryan went to this school he went and raised geese for a living. Some don't know what geese is, so the editor will tell. Geese is a two legged animal with a head on one end a tail on the other. They is all covered with fuzz and his running gear is too far back. Some geese is ganders and has a curl in his tail. Gan- ders do not set or lay, but just eat and go swimming. If I had to be a geese I would rather be a gander. Geese does not give milk, but eggsg but as for me, give me liberty or give me death. Dame Rumor has been whispering lately about one of Boise's popular young bachelors. Although there has been no public denial, neither has any formal announcement been made. VVhen the young man was interviewed he merely smiled. This may have been because the reporter had a smudge on his nose and may not. At any rate, it has been noticed that VValter has quit kidding the members of the faculty who are members of the fair sex. He really seems to be settling down. There must be an ex- planation somewhere, and an engage- ment is logical- Eventually, NVhy Not Now ? For those who are interested, let us say that if you will go out to the bar- racks any Saturday morning you will find VValt busily engaged in making up drill. COURIER 85 THE SALT SHAKER 3 Market Reports juniors and Seniors, Brokefrsj History Exams-Market lively. Chemistry Notebooks-Down 3 points. Latin Dividends-Passed. Tardies-At face value. Essay Contests-At par. l..Qii- The Axthbsrcycz Repapewen foigt mnotht Glit lmon vygxp arsmt, Awmoityr tshdeinfmc hietdsa Dabsiot ourncjem ruxneka. Rakst plunktela aten fgkcsithr Norh vhrttkiid vou thdufrt, Trasedu fofismr cjb rdhvkrog vod. Sarey vopui gythne vu rjr drefyt. . NVANTED-A Senior vacation. Apply to Richard Ayres. . WANTED-Higher grades, easier exam- inations. See the junior Class. Legal Notices NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Keep Out of School Movement will persecute all students who insist upon us- ing their text books. FRANK MINAS, Secrecy Manager. l..Q NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That there will be no school july 4, 1921. .. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That some of the students have not yet paid their tuition. ..1Qli The Sophomores are organizing a Chalk Throwing League to compete with the Freshmen. Exciting times are prom- ised to all who joing also free tickets to Detention. . 4sl WANTED-Some one to work Geom- etry problems. See Leland Vance. .1 4 THE SALT SHAKER-M-K Wg A A- 'A 'r-4 ' r-4-r 'r1-v- - A'A' A '-'e'e' ' '-'-'- if fA'4'r'r'r ' -vr'A f4'A'A'4-'-A -rfe '-'A' A ' A f '- 'A I: IN LOCAL DRAMATICS 1: li GRADES TOO HIGH? ji it The yva,-,-en Stock Company l I guarantee to reduce them in onel 1: Produces k l month. My methods give results. il l Down on the Farm l i Hours: 8:40 to 4 daily It The Hitchcock 2 Call late for special treatments. Q Charted Dr. Simmons, 227 Misery Building l-ff-A-YeA-A-A-A--Av-Y-'Aff-Y-Y-v-YA-A-A -----f l js.A,-,A,AvA.- ,A,A.A. Ae.Y. , ,..,.,A,A,A. .e.. A v.,A,.4.,Ji li The McCormick Presents 5 IE DA'rES FOR AIIL OCCASIONS it The Grim Reaper Deborah Davis If ff 'f 'A ' ' TTT 'A'A' O I I il 207 Times Bldg. ll 1, lhe, Ixent Offers if if AAAAA AAAA AAAA A - it if Corned Beef if 'YT' iv Yi T iv Y T 'A'A'A'A:'ji YAYA T 'AA :, 1 AvAv A Y Avlv -Y-N-A vAvAv-v AYAvAY. Y Av? vA'A N J-A 1, 1, L R EDI FS! CREDI 1 S 1, if The Boyle Exhibits 5 VVe Are Overstocked Li The Death Defying Quadratics Il Il I SACRIFICE SALE Ii :fx YAYAYA v A-AVAYAiA Y AY AvA-AVA Y Af! -AvA i AYAYAvAfA Ylvm 3 1 I XVIII Sell .in Quantities or Singly it The Blase Ii Senior Class, Limited. gc 2 see 1: 1: Y---- '-'e--- ---- Y li 5 The Fireman :I :I HEADACHE? if 1:-v-Y-'Af-Av-Av-ve'-A--Y--A-A-AvAf'A-Av AY--s S For Sure Cure Go to If The Baron CARTER'S S i Bear and Hunter E :Q Quietest Spot in Town 5 -A-A-A-Av-- --4-A Y A 'Av-. A is 'A.-Y-, A .Q tl -A'A. - ....- Y S 6 DUTY 45- - , , J' ,Q N ' I aww I 44 1 . 6 ,, I A I 3 5- xQ A cl- mill-.. 3523 A Q The R. U. T. C. is 0116 of the most hearty supporters of all school activities and is a powerful factor in student affairs. lts greatest work has been to teach loyalty to our country and respect for our National and State institutions. The R. O. T. C. has been the organiza- tion in the school which has co-operated to the fullest extent with the administra- tion in its effort to teach respect for the flag and what it stands for. They have at all times actually practiced the cour- tesy due to our national emblem. In 1919 most of the cadets were raw recruits, but in 1920 the majority of the men had already learned the rudiments of military drill. No long preliminary period was needed before the real drill commenced, for the new members learned quickly. Boise made a fine showing with her representation at Camp Kearny last sum- mer. The twenty-nine men who went were placed in Company I and worked hard to make it the leading company in camp. At the end of the first week Boise had carried off all the honors. The three Honor students, those who had made the most points, were: james Lemon, first: Chester Smith, second, and Lou Thrail- kill, third. The following Sunday. how- ever, most of the boys went to the beach at Del Mar and laid around in bathing suits under the blazing hot sun. They were sunburned so badly that they were laid up for a few days, unable to drill. This put the company back in points, but not in drill, as they stood at the head of all the companys in the regiment. Un the evening of the Governor's in- auguration the Battalion was formed to participate in a parade, in which the R. O. T. C., with Troop E of the Idaho Cavalry and the Fl Kora Shrine Patrol, passed in review before Governor Davis and other State officials. The R. O. T. C. performed in true military fashion, equal- W,' 'f. D - - U ling, if not outshining, the efforts of the cavalry. The Battalion was inspected by Colonel M. N. lfalls during the drill perior, March 3. This was the first of two inspections required to judge whether or not we are qualified to be an Honor School. livery effort was put forth to make a good show- ing in the inspection. George XVinn, a member of B Com- pany, died in March, and was given a military funeral by the Battalion. The firing squad was furnished by his com- pany. The Battalion was formed on Faster Sunday to attend the funeral of Major Fred R. Reed. It was dismissed at the Eighth street bridge after the last salute was given to a true friend of the organi- zation as well as of Idaho. The success of the year is due largely to the unceasing efforts of Major john li. lYall and his assistants, Sergeant Alien- droth, Sergeant Marsh and Sergeant Bell. They have all worked hard to make the R. O. T. C. a really worth while organization. Mr. Dienst has, through his hearty co-operation with the military de- partment, put the organization near the head of all school activities. The officers this year have been trans- ferred and changed nearly every month, giving more of the men a chance to try their powers of leadership. The final Commissioned Staff follows: Major--Ianies ID. Chapman. First Lieutenant and .fXdjutantfNVal- ter H. Campbell. Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster -Gerald X'Vartman. Captains-XValter J. Neal, Arthur D. Golden, and Charles X'Vheeler. First Lieutenants-Richard F. Ayres, -Iames Burnett, Orvill Emory, Charles Harrington. Second Lieutenants-Frank Campbell, XVarren Drake, Laird Fort, Allan Mc- Cord. NS Cfllllillill I, C -K- Auiatinn Qlluh .Xlthough the .-Xviation Club has no aeroplane as yet, it is learning to try its wings. .Xt the meetings, the different types of planes, their construction, and the principles of llhysics involved in their construction are studied. The club intends to purchase some scale models and drawings of aeroplanes lu aid them in their study. XYork in the construction and flying of scale models will be done during the summer by some of the members. Members of the club must be voted in by a two-thirds majority and only upperclassmen of high standing in their studies are admitted to member- ship. The Chief Pilot is llarold Starkey. Kenneth Thomson is Yice-Pilot, and Stephen Stockdale takes care of records. while Philip Schilling keeps the money tin safetyj. Mr. Gatchell and Mr. llitch- cock are the faculty advisors. Although the club is organized to study something that is a little unusual, it is certain that with the interest already shown it will achieve success in its work. Eatin Qlluh Although the Gens Togata is composed of students who are studying a dead language, it has modern pep, .Xt the first meeting Ura Hudge was elected llresidentg 'losephine Rice, Yice-l'resi- dent, and Carl Feldman, Secretary- Treasurer. For its second annual assembly. the club presented a Council of the Olympian Gods in which several of the immortals were indicted upon charges startlingly modern: liacchus, god of wine. for boot- leggingg Mercury, for exceeding the speed limit, and Apollo, for using a ouija hoard in making prophecies. The august Juno, in fiery invective, indicated her de- sire to secure a divorce from her fickle spouse. Ancient tradition was honorably upheld at the second annual banquet held May 10. This was an elaborate affair, which was enjoyed thoroughly by all the mem- bers. The club's contribution to the school has been to keep alive an interest in a language which is very wont to seem dead. igiztnrg Glluh The llistory Club is made up of the star students from the American History classes, This makes it the only honor society in the school. The purpose of the club is to discuss topics of the day which are of historical value. Miss Davis, the faculty advisor. called the first meet- ing, at which May .Xnderson was elected President: XYalter Stahl, Yice-l'resident, and Clara Reed, Secretary-Treasurer. At the end of the first semester our President resigned and l.ucile Kessler was elected in her place. When the liegislature was in session, the club had the honor of hearing Senator Paddock. The following are the ones whose tal- ent in llistory made them members in the club: l.ucile Kessler, XYalter Stahl. Clara Reed. May Anderson, Frances Agnew, Ray .fXllumbaugh, Richard Ayres, Gladys Bahler, Ura Hudge, XX'alter Byrne, Lawrence Reach, Clara Campbell, .loe Cooper, Alberta Cornwall, Gertrude Craddock, lfugenia Cruzen, Harold Crouch, Grace lfldredge, lilla Francis, XYilson Gowdy, Francis Kester, Irene Mcfiirney, l.ucile McGirr, lda Nlangum. Gladys Marcellus, -lean Menard, Ruby Minton, George Morrow, Frank Neal, Ulive Newman, Paul Nichols, Sam I'oin- dexter, l-ois Randall, .losephine Rice, Elizabeth Ritter. Greely Rudser, listher Seaman, Dorothy Scutt, Harold Tronas, Martin XX'arburg, Charles Wheeler. Mary XYhite. XYillian1 XVeiler, Percy XYorden. 1NX'l1IS'l'lGA'1'I0N S1 11.111 Ag Glluh X11 tlmgc imc,-C511-11 111 11111, 1-11ws, pigs, 1111Zl1'1CS XX'111'1-101' 101111 1110 1Xg'g'1cs 1110 1 s11 1111'111. z1ss1'1111111'11 1111 111't11111'1' '9 111111 SCVHW1 SC1W'510 1 111111 1 1'f'5U ' 1'12'Q'1'VS U5 1111 11ss1s111111, 111111 W1111 1,1111'1'c111'c 11101111171- L'1Ck'1C11 1.L'XV1S 11.1111111115 115 1'11l1'lNC1'-1l1- . . . , ,. ,. , . S1111 111 111-1-11 1110 11111111s. 1 1111-13 1X1'Il111Q bmscl IIS X 11'c-I1111'11 Sxvccp- , 1 . . V 1111- 11111111111 F1e1d Day was 111-111 .'Xl11'11 1-1', 111111 I.111v1'1'11c1' 1x11'11111'11s1111 115 H515' 711 '1'11c w111111' g11111K'111 IZ11111' 111 1111140 1VV 1 '1 Kf'L'1'1'l'- 11113511 511111111 111111 1110 ilQ'I'1k'll11ll14L' 111-11111'1- 11118 1'111l1 is 111111111'11111t 111 111c sc1111111 11101115111 1X1C1'1111Illl1lIl11 N111111111 w1-1'1- pres- 111 11lIl1 11 11111 111115. 101101105 1110 111c11111Q1's cnt. 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'l'11c 111-1'111'11111111s, 111-llg'1'1l111Q su1'1'css1111 j'C1ll' 11-11111 c1'1'1'5' x'111w11111111 211111 111111 1'k'1I'L'S111l11'll1S W1-1'1' :111 111s11111'11y 11115 1'111111'1111111-11 11111611 111 s1111'11 111111 1-1111- f111'1111-1'1s11 111 style. 0111111111111111-sc1111111. 90 EN'l'l+Ill'l'AINMENT u. Bramaiir Qlluh lYho says that lioise High School is not going to produce future actors and actresses, as well as football stars? Hur Mary Vickforcls and 'lohn Barrymores assembled in the auditorium November lst, and elected hludson Masters, Presi- dentg Helen Thode, Vice-l'resident. and Mary Foley, Secretary-'l'reasurer. Miss Sprester was chosen as faculty advisor and play director. Only those having exceptional talent are allowed to join the rank and file of this famous band as ones and twos are the minimum passwords of the expressionist. Overtones, the first Paramount Pro- duction was given on December oth. lfvalyn Cowan, Marie Smith, Dorothy Slick, and Olive Newman were the stars. This play has been given before several lloise clubs. The second play, Tangles, coached by tiertrude Craddock, was another scream- ingly funny comedy, starring Carrie .len- nings and l,enn Mctiill. Other members of the cast were: Frances Farber, Greely Rudser, and Laura and ,Iudson Masters. On the eventful evening of February 18th the gym was decorated in the club colors, green and gold, for the club dance Over fifty couples were present and the dance proved to be a success. Une uf the features of the evening was the play. When Love Is Young, given just before the tripping of the light fantastic. March 12th, Her Gloves, coached by llelen llroyles, was given before the public. The cast was composed of liugene Springer, Margaret Springer. livalyn Cowan, liladys lferrel, Dick Fiester. Alaclc lilack, XYillard Mcliregor, and Xlfalter Neal. The club made sixty-five dollars. The Gentle Jury, coached by Ulive Newman. was successfully produced on April -ith, and Marie Rieger, who is coaching Miss Fearless and Co., promises one more interesting feature for this semester. .Xlthough the Dramatic Vlnb is one of the newest clubs, it has a membership of fifty-three and is fast taking the lead. lt is important because it not only contrib- utes much entertainment, but it also gives the students a truer impression of dra- matic art. INTEREST 1 1 Cllirrnlrfillantvllanu IH-csiflcnt ,,Y,,,,,, , ,Merle fjulclcn x'lt't'fl'I'l'SlilL'lll,,, ,,,,, , , llrzwc Dmlllttlc SL'K'l'ClIllf'-'lll'K'1lSlll'Cl'V ,,,, , . lrcnc Irwin llu- lux-ly 5lJ1l!ll5ll ilulv has put un :mls mstructllm ul unc ul thc Qulnmlx num-v cntcrtznining :mrl iustructivc IllCL'l- V'lll 54'S lf? EUVIIISJ' fllwft l'U 51 V1l f-H111 - A. . . ,- , , .. mlm. XVll.ll lt. .Nt unc ul the l1lL'CllIlgS Nlrs mga Slhlllxllllg xxltln ilu uulm .mel .Ill V . . . .. . . 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Vruzcngzlxx-zLSpz1l1isl1 clzmvc :xml scvc 0 Ullllb. ling llt 'l'lu- vlnlm is in1pm'l:mt In the sclnml :ls it F-pzmislm sumgs we-rc sung' lay ill lilzair .'X1'111st1'm1g .Xrllmr iinlrlcn Iva l'rnffcr X'L'l'IlUII llzlllvlmllt liturgy llllllily 191111111 tlfllllll R1-lmcrt C'lmrcl1 liculnlm Kllllllll ljcull Slmgy I Null fluwllll Xllllllll' lN:Il'lIlIJ Mzl l'm' .5 .l l' ' ' llcrlmcrt Slllllll 1Qcrt1'1ulc Vrzulmluck l':1ulim- Nlntllcr Murwllil Spank llml fllllllllllgfllillll Nuflllil Nlzlttc-ns-111 llmmtlly 'l':1vlur l7WK'Il llnly Rulwrt Mzlxwcll XX'glllL-r 'I'm-lil-y .xllllll llHSL'llL'I' .Xllcn NlcQ'u1'cl lrmzl XYHIIS Nlzlrgzlrct l'llL'SllCl' Nliflzl NlL'flI'Ill'liCIl lXl2ll'Y Xyllllt' .luslyn llzxrvcr l'll'Zlllli Null Vllzlllcs l':L'lillZl'K IR-:n'l Kiln-nn 4i1':u'c Pinkstlm 'llllL'l!llIl llum 92 TNDTYITTUALITY 9 4 nginrrrn' Gllnh lfor several years the lingineers' Club has been one of the most successful clubs in Boise lligh School, in that good fellow- ship and a growing interest in the pro- fession uf engineering have been pro- moted lu the highest degree. This year has been even more successful than former years as our phenomenal increase in membership demonstrates. .Xt the first meeting of the club this year the officers were elected as follows: President, Stephen Stockdale: Vice- l'resident. Gilbert l'itts: Secretarv-Treas- urer, .Xlan Nlcford. lt has been the 1115111111 of the l'.llgl- neers' C'lub in former years to give an annual banquet, or feed, as it is com- monly called. and on November 17 a most enjoyable banquet was given in the lligh School cafeteria. Stephen Stockdale acted as toastmaster. Captain Ayres gave an interesting and beneficial talk on Real Facts About Engineering. Principal llienst gave a toast to the Club as a Whole, which was greatly appreciated and enjoyed by the members. The most important event of the year was attending in a body the State Engi- neers' Convention held in Nampa on .lan- uary ll. The club enjoyed a banquet given by the convention at the Dewey l'alace. Xt a meeting of the convention in the afternoon, at which the leading engineers of the State were present, the club received valuable instruction from the reports and discussions of the various engineers on current engineering prob- lems. ,Nt a meeting called january 25th for the purpose of electing officers for the the second semester, the following were elected: President, james Chapman: Vice-President, Ray Sims: Secretary- Treasurer, Floyd Rankin. M r. Carter gave a most interesting talk on Permanent Roads, taking up the dif- ferent nlethods of road construction and the merits of each. Robert Quarles, a member, gave an instructive talk on wire- less telegraphy at a meeting held March llth. The club is planning to make a two- days' inspection and study of the colossal engineering feat, .fXrrowrock dam, some time in Fxlay or june when the weather will permit. 1111'i11111 t11is 11-1111 1X 1111-Q 1111111 11'11s 1-11-1'11111111' 11111111's 11. .X UILITY 93 l . , L 1 1.1-1't 111 llight 1:1ll'1i 1'11w: I'l1illi11s. l-':11'1111-1', Higgs, l-'11-st1-1'. 111-11111-, Ayi-1-s, 141111111-1't. 11IlIlr'1'II. Zlll'I'1l1'1'. Mi1l1ll1- 1'1111': f11'IllS1ly, S:1lisl1111'y, lillis, Mr. Smith. lSl:11'1i. A11lll1l- l1:111gl1, 13111111111 row: ll111Is1-1-. N1-111, 1111111-1', ll1111l1l1-1', A11-N1-il. 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S1-1-1'1-1:11'1'-'1'1'1-11s- 1-111111111111i1y 1111-1-1i11g's 111111 04111111 110 K'1111Cl1 lll'1'lA. 11111 .X1111111l1:1111g11 11'11s s1-11-1-11-11 :ts 11111111 Zlllf' 1i1111- 111 1111 11111211 1111 11ss1-11111113 st11111-111 1l'I1l1k'l'. 111111 X111 S111i111. l'111'11115' 1111 .X111'i1 14. 1111- 11111's 1-111c1't11i11c11 1111-111- 11111'1s111'. 111111' 11111s 5111111 111111111 111211 1111-1'1- 11Cl'S 111' 1111- '1'1'c111c 1'11-1 K'11111. ,X 11l'11g'l'21l1l is 1111 1315.111 1111111 111 11111si1- 111111 111111 11111011 111. 11111si1' 111111111111 111' l'L'1'l'CS1lll1L'll1S 111:111c 1111111 111111.11 11'11s 111-1-1-ss:11'y 111111-1' 11'1-1'1- 111 il X'L'l'j' 11c1ig'1111111 CYCll1llQ' 1111' 1111111 1111 111-1-11 1111 111 11lL'1l' i111-111 ill 111'1'11111111is111111-111s. 111115 111111 1111-11' guests. 1111-1 1111-1 1111111 i11 s1-1111111 1i1111- 111111 111 1110 1111 N1115' 111 1111- 1111yS 111111 1-11111'g'1- 111- Zlll 1-1'1-11i11g's 1ll k'Ill'l'1' l111 1111- g111111 11'111'1c. 11111- 1111 11111si1-111 11ss1-11111111 11'11i1'11 1v11s g'l'Cll11f' 11111r11i11g,11s St11l1l11 ' s11i11. 1111-1' 1-11-11 111111 L'll-1115'C11 111' 1111- S1ll11L'll1S. 111 151-1 1111 111-1111'c l11'1.-1111l'11s1, 111111 L'11111C 111 'l'111- l1lClll11L'l'S 111111- 5111111111 Il 11'111- 1111is1- s1'1111111 111 111'111-ti1'1-. lligli S1-1111111 S11i1'it 111' 1111-11' 11111'11 11'111'1i. 'l'111- 1111111 1lIlS 111-1-11 11111- 411. 1111- 1111si1-st 11 is 1-1.-1't11i11 111111 11-111-1'1-101' 1111-1 11111'c 1'1-11- 111'g1111i7111i1111s 111' 1111- s1'1111111 111111 11118 given 1'1-s1-1111-11 1111: 5l'1111111 11011111-1111-1111111i1'1111-1 11111111- s111-1-1-ss1111 lllllll11L'l'S 211111 k'l11l1'L'l'15 111111- 1l1XYIlj'S 111-1-11 21 g'111111 2l11YCl'1iSL'l' 1111' 1111'11111g'l111111 111c city. 1111isc 1111511 SC11l1l11 Llll11g111111 11111si1'. 1 94 ELOQUENCE . -, J illnrum From the very first time Ray Allnm- baugh, President of the Forum. pounded his gavel on the desk and called the sol- emn and important Forum to order, the club has been doing worth while things. Interest and efficiency in debating was always placed foremost. .-Xs a means to the end of good debating, the study of current topics was often introduced into the programs. A part of Roberts' Rules of Order was studied at each meeting. thus enabling the members to become familiar with the forms of parliamentary procedure. Leland Hannum's program committee adopted the plan of House of Representatives for several of the meet- ings. The members divided into parties and the opposing factions participated in many lively debates. During these meet- ings, bills flocked in so fast that Dorothy Darling, the Secretary-'l'reasurer of the club, was often hard put to keep the journal and the other required docu- ments in order. Foremost among the members of the different parties was Donald Cunninghani, our Vice-President. and Ferrel Hansen and Austin Salisbury, the members of the executive committee. Miss Deborah Davis, of the History de- partment: Miss Alma Madden, of the lfxpression department. and N. XY. Saw- yer. of the linglish department. all con- tributed their time to the club as its faculty advisors. 'l'he Forum had charge of the enter- taimnent of the Twin Falls debating team when they came here. It is noteworthy that every one of the members of our own team is a member of the Forum. One of the most interesting ofthe meet- ings was that when the annual Mock Trial was given. 'l'he annual Forum picnic was held in the latter part of May and was voted to be a great success. Since the Forum is one of the most practical clubs in school, it ranks high among the other organizations and is destined to do even greater things than have been accomplished this year. A I T'LTC'.-XTION .1-1-ff i Ev Qlerrle Zllranraiav lJl'.X l5l'.-- l'enser. l'lll'lL'l'. .Xgir L'UUl.lCUliSs -l'u1u'pre et lilzuic 1lI.ll'I f-Ile k'Hllll2llll'C llllL'lIX la langue, la litteruture. Vliistuire et le peu L't7Nbl'.ll.l.l l rzun'es ,Xgnew Riclizlrcl .Xlexzunler Nlllf' .Xnmlerswn lllive .Xtlley listller .Xyres Inez .'XZk'llL'llllg'Il tieilevleve lillflll liflnzl lllziin .Nliee liUXVlll.lll Rulw llrunilalge lletliul flnu nplzun lhlris Clizunplziin Iiill C'l1il4l R4 rlwCl'l lil mills ,Xlliertzl Vornuiell Helen Vunneil liu,Qeniu frnzen Nellie Curtis .Xnnzl llusclier llelen lfnglesini Alessie lfmlwarrls Rilszllie lilclrimlge 1 wgic lfike Mn ilzune liL1Cl'il1 ile la lfrzmee RICS -Aliss Sinununs, Miss lfeister l.lCS MICRIRIQICS l.ilz1 lfrizu' ,Xslier Kleteliell Klyrini lliven NlZll'jHl'lL' Chmilxvill Rliezl llriflin Kzitlierine lleiglio Virginia lleiglnm Ilmmtliy llelm Nlzunle 'lennings l'it.'2lU'lL'C l.:1ekey lflmwl l.ZlllSil41ll 'lzinies l.enmn fllive l.uekl1z1rt Xlzirie lllziriun l'wlly Nlenlzllizln liluise Miller Nlilmlreil Nliniely XY:irren lXl4mtgu1nery X'CI'llll Miweliezul lmuise Nagel vlimlin Neitzel Kntllryn Nungester Ilimmtliy Payne Nlembres llm1m'ai1'es llliss ,lulin l':1inter Szun l'uinclexter Minnie Vuneizl llnrry l'nulson Robert Quarles Yecln Riley .Xrlv Robertson hlusepliine Rutlicllild -loauinzi Ruilisill 'llllClll'lZl Scar llZll'l'Ul Sellurs Stanley Sloan Upul Sliezifier lirecl SllCl'l11Zll'I lingerie Springer lXl1ll'g'1ll'Ct Springer Doris Stevens Minnie Stunz Irene Titus YZIIICC Tjossein l lurenee XVllite Bernice XYl1itel1e:ul Klvrnu xvlllliwll l.uey XVYINZIII Louise XVouclrnlf 96 INSPIRATION Svrrihhlvrz' Glluh lYrinkled brows. scratching' pens. and the general attitude of the literary world is the prevalent atmosphere of the Scrib- blers' Club. To obtain nlembership in this intellectual bunch one must hand in a story or poem. and. as this chance comes once each semester. it must be exception- ally good. All these papers are read before a number of judges. who judge them according to a standard set by the club constitution. Unly those who are really interested in writing are allowed to belong to the club. Meetings are held bi-weekly. At these meetings. stories written by the members are read and criticized. This discussion enables the writer to improve his style of writing. livery nieniber presented at least one story of his own production during each semester. During' the second semester, a play was written and pro- duced by the club. The plot was evolved in the general discussion of the members, after which a committee finished the work, lt was staged under the direction of the club advisor. The officers who led the scribbling through the year were: President, Mar- garet liinyou: Vice-President. clara Campbell: Secretary, john Painter: Treasurer. Montain Jordan. During the first semester, Miss Bella Turk was the literary director, and when she left lioise Mr. lidwin Spence took her place with the club. XYith all things considered, it does seem that as a club, the Scribblers are, if not first. in the very first line. 111 II111I11I II N N 1' 1111 1--11 111 the QI I'I'1IlQI'IIiA'I'IUN 517 H I , . 1 h 1 - 1 'rl' ' EBIT' I I 1 Sparks Qlluh 'I'I1cS1111rIcs1Al11I1,111 l'I11- R11y11I IIITIUI' ' - 11-Ig, 15 IYFSIIIIIZCII 111 111111111116 1-rv.-S1 III IYIKIIII xxwvrk 111 1'11111r11I 1111- I1l1II11 11111-1'11111111s 111 1I1c II1Q'I1 91-I11111I 'IIIIL '1 5 '- 'g'1111ix1-1I I2lSI 1'11II 111 Il 111001- 1I1II1 XX IN 11111 g 1'11II1-1I I11' NIV. IQC1IL'IiL'I'. 1I1L- 111Ix'is111' lIIlI 1111-1111 HI 1'111Ii11 I111g's. 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'IIIIQ In P15 11Is11 1'c1'c1 x'c1I I'L'lJ1il'IS II'l11Il 1I1c I111sI1c1I111II 11-11111 11111-11 1I11-1' 11'c1'1- 111 KI1w1'1111'. 'I'I1c St1IIIlIII 111 1I1c I11g'I1 s1'I11111I I111s In-1-11 III 111wc1'11ti1111 IIL'2II'Ij' every 11ig'I11 1I111'i11g' 1I1c sn-115011. I1 Il11S I11-1-11 11s1-1I 11s Il I'L'Illj' S111- 1i1111 111111 IIZIS In-1-11 11111-1'111c1I Iii' 1111-111111-1's III. 1I1c 1'Il1I1. 11'I111 1ll'L' 1110111111-1's 111' 1I11- American Relay League. S111111- 11111 I11111- 1I1'c1I 1111-ss11g-cs I1111'1- I1c1-11 I111111IIc1I 1-111-I1 1111111tI1 111111 s111ti1111s I111x'c Iwcn-11 11'11rI1c1I 111 IIIIIZIIIII. N1-I11'11sI1112 XY11'I1i111, li1111s11s: IQ11s11'1-II. New NIcxi1-113 S2111 Ilin-gm, 1'11Ii- I111'11i11. 11111I X'1lIIL'HllX'L'I'. II. lf. 11111I 111' 1'1l1II'SC Illilllj' IIL'2lI'CI' s1111i1111s. II111s1- XX'1lI'IiS 11'i1I1 IIlII'IIIlg'Il1lIII. C11Ii1111'11i11. 111111 IIL'IIX'L'1', 1'11I111'111I11. llll ll s1'I1c1I11I1-1I l'L'I1lY I'11ll1L'. 'IAIIL' FIIIIIIIII I111s I11-1-11 I11-111'rI 11s fill' 1-11st 11s 1111-111 I.11kcs. M11-I1ig'1111. .Ns Il 111I111Ic. 1I1c 1-l11I1 I111s I1111I il YL'I'j' gwmcl sa-11s1111. 'I'I11-1'c 1111- 1111-1111-111-11 1111-111- In-rs 1111113 ZIIIKI with tI11- g1'1111'i11g i1111-1-1-51 111 11111 Iim- 111' XYlII'Ii. tIIL' L'IllI1 IIZIS II gre-111 IIIIIIVL' Inn-1111'c it. Ellie Grrhlr Gllrf Early in the semester the members of the Girls' Glee Club met and decided to make their study of music worth while. They organized as the Treble Clef and elected Lila Friar, Presidentg Dorothy Payne, Vice-Presidentg Elizabeth Thode, Secretary-Treasurer, and Josephine Rice, Student Leader. Mr. Smith was elected faculty advisor, and Iva Zurcher, libra- rian. The requirement for membership in the Treble Clef is an appreciation for good music music and a good time. As a result the activities have been character- ized by earnest work with good music and fun. The girls helped give the operetta and they claim that its sucecss was mostly due to them. At various times they have been called upon to furnish music for the school and have always responded with a vim. The girls consider the club this year only as a embryo of what is to beg and, as a good beginning is half the battle won, they look into the future with high hopes. The development of the ideal young womanhood of Boise High School, is the purpose of the Girl Reserves of the Y. XV. C. A. The various divisions endeavor to make the spirit of the Blue Triangle obviously outstanding in the personality of every girl. Friendship, Democracy, and Service are the watchwords of every divi- sion of the Girl Reserves. Student Club The Student Club is a division of the Girl Reserves for all High School girls who have attained their Sophomore year. During the past year the Student Club has established an outstanding milepost in its history. Probably one of the most enjoyable events of the year was the famous Geister party, which was given on the closing night of the week-end con- ference of Southern Idaho girls. Ora Budge was the president for the past year. The chairman of the various committees were as follows: Program, Joanna Rudisillg publicity, Evalyn XVin- tersg social, Eugenia Cruzeng service, l,ucile Kesslerg camp, Doris Gregory. Freshman Club During the past year the members of the Freshman Club have shown them- selves to be true upholders of the spirit of the triangle. The most distinguished social event given by the Freshmen was a pageant representing thirty different nations. This event called forth much praise. jean XVhite was elected President at the first of the year, but as she soon left town. Gwendolyn Libby was elected to take her place. Margaret Clark is Vice- Presidentg Edna Coonrad, Secretary, and Goldie Smith, Treasurer. COURIER 99 IIIOUTP Il. Z 'K' Q A L illammgks Eiplnmarg If AMMY CONN was just O lighting the kitchen fire when she heard a sharp ram at the back door. Then someone tried the emi 'Some ob dem fool Yankees t'inks he's a-gwine ter git some- fin' ter eat hea', but dey's mighty fooled.,, she muttered to herself as she picked up the bellows and started for the door. Hut Mammy was the one who was fooled, for when she cautiously opened the door, she saw before her, her dear Marse Tom, the idol of her soul. Dress de l,o'd, honey chile, you did cum home ter see yo' Mammy. didn't Vilipu Yes, Mammy, l came ten whole miles, while the others camped for rest. Did you think l could ever forget your famous breakfasts? YVhy, they are worth three walks as long as that one. And besides. I will have more time to spend with mother and the girlsf' Uh, I.o'dyl Marse Tom, Mis' Anne an' de gals done bin gone ter Richmond an' dey ain't a-comin' back fer a hull month. l'7ey'll be powerful sorry dey's gone, Marsc Tom. But yo' jest set down hea' by the fire an' toast yo' shins. hlarse Tom. anf l's a-gwine ter git yo' de bestest breakfast yo' ever ate-bacon, an' aigs. an' co'n bread. an' apple butter an'- l'iut, Mammy, do hurry and don't talk about it so much. l'm simply starved. And what terrible luck to have mother and the girls gone! XVhy. it has been nearly three months since l've seen them. Uh. Mammyl do hurry. I tell you I'm faniishedf' Mammy picked up a pan and started for the smoke-house to get the bacon and eggs. The smoke-house was of the old- fashioned Southern type. built top. bot- tom. and sides of stone. The only wood about it was a solid oak door. a foot thick, and reinforced with cross-bars of hickory. Mammy was about half-way between the kitchen and this stronghold when she found herself face to face with three Northern soldiers. Hey, there! one of them bawled out. Seen anything of a rebel around here? Now, don't lie, you old scoundrel. XVe'd just as soon shoot as talk, so take care. Mammy stopped, terrified, but only for a second. ller wits must work quickly if she were to save her dear Marse Tom. She straightened up, set her arms akimbo, and began in a steady tone, l.o'dy, yo' must t'ink dat I's ob dese hea' Southern niggers. but l tells yo' right now dat I's a Yankee from de soles ob ma feet ter de top ob ma haid. jes yo' cum wid me an' I's a-gwine to show yo' where dat rebel am. Comeonf' Mammy led the three soldiers to the door of the smoke-house. ln the most confidential tone she told them that at the back of the smoke-house there was a trap-door leading to a secret cave. llow could anyone suspect that honest grin of Mammy's? The three Yankees went into the smoke-house, bowing and smiling their thanks. liut no sooner was the last man inside than. with a motion swifter than lightning, she swung the heavy oaken door shut and bolted it. The Colonel breakfasted on plain mush and milk, but he laughed in his own hearty way as he ate this frugal meal, saying that he did not begrudge the three Yankees their bacon and eggs in the smoke-house. After breakfast the Colonel went back to join his regiment. That afternoon a detachment of Confederates was sent back to the plantation to take charge of the smoke-house Yankees. These pris- oners later proved to be three of the most notorious scouts of the Northern army. lt was the pride of Mammy t'onn's heart for many a year to relate to the children and grandchildren of Marse Tom, the story of the Yankees in the smoke-house. G. B., '23, 100 COURIER Uhr Binrnurrg ancient records written shortly after the reign of the great King Ferdi- nand and his Queen Isabella, I found this in- teresting old manuscript: Columbus was a very wise man, who believed that the earth was round. He decided to go before the King. who was President of the First National Bank, to see if he could get the Bankers' Associa- tion to finance his trip. lVith a globe in one hand and an Einstein telescope in the other, he said, 'To prove my belief, I will. with your majesty's dough to pay the bill, brave the terrors of the little pond and go out and discover Americaf The king gave Columbus an armada of three ships and a convoy of subma- rines filled to capacity with marines and sailors, so that they would be prepared to fight the Indians should they be on the war-path. XVhen all was ready, Co- lumbus kissed his wife goodbye. promis- ing to send her a dress of the latest Paris fashion by aeroplane express and telling little Chris to be a good boy and study his radio and he would bring him a toy balloon or pop-gun when he returned. Four weeks his fleet sailed westward. Finally the sailors became tired of life on the sea. Having received no mail for ILE looking over some a week, they were dissatisfied. The walk- ing delegate of the Seaman's Union came to Columbus and told him that men de- manded more pay and less Work. VVhen this was refused, a strike was called. But the sailors saw that in a month they would be out of food. so the strike was called off in order that they could get to the VVest Indies to purchase more pro- visions. The Captain told his men to be careful to keep to the course, for if they were to go north they would find the United States. where the sixty-sixth congress had just passed the eighteenth amend- ment forbidding alcoholic drinks. Soon they arrived in Cuba, where an Indian chief rode up in a Ford and greeted Columbus with a box of Havana cigars. He said he was pleased to meet an ex- .plorer who was as noted as Captain Cook and Magellan. He added that he had re- ceived a wireless message from King Ferdinand telling of their coming. When Columbus asked him where the nearest picture show was. the Indian answered, 'You must refrain from pleasure today, for this is Sunday, and we have just passed the Blue Laws. ' This made Columbus so angry that he turned about and sailed back to Spain. Here ended the manuscript. K. E., '21, p Eli Mags In Ahnrrtizr Some people believe in advertisements. So does pa. He answered one he saw in a catalogue. It was for a Guaranteed Fly Killer -price fifty cents. The fly killer came. It was composed of two blocks of wood, 3x6xl inch. On one block was printed, This is to lay him on. The other read. This is to hit him with. Later, after reading another ad- vertisement, grandpa sent for A Nerve- killer for Teethf' He tried it. It killed the nerve, but three teeth fell out. Ma sent for a bottle of clothes cleaner. She put it on her dress. It ate up the ink stain and also the dress. The last thing pa sent for was a dandruff remover. The dandruff is gone and so is his hair. Now we beware of advertisements. R. O., '22. COURIER 1 01 Parody on The Song of the Shirt VVith pencil sharpened and long, VVith his eyebrows wrinkled and sad, A boy sat in 'his study hall seat, VVorking his mind like mad. Think! Think! Think! For words in good metre and time, And still with a face all frowning and pink He thought in vain for a rhyme. A rhyme, a rhyme, a rhyme, In the time before the bell, A rhyme, a rhyme, a rhyme, For this his clothes he'd sell. It's oh, to be a bardl Along with the life of joy, For him poetic work comes hard. He's only a High School Boy. R. W., 'Z2. Spring The poets ever write of spring, And loudly do its praises ring. Of rosy morn and balmy days, Refreshing showers and sun's warm rays. Of murmuring brooks and glistening sand, Of lovers walking hand in hand. To me there is a louder call: It is the season of baseball. R. VV.. '22, The Poor Little Rich Boy IIe's but a lad of tender years, NVith little to think about, There's years ahead to worry thee, That'll take a heart that's stout. So far his days have been a dream, A dream of happy life: A dream in gardens inside a wall. Away from work and strife. lle plays along until the day llis father's time is o'erg Ile finds he has no fortune at all, lie's on easy street no more. Now he must out and get to work, Man's training he has noneg He's drifting on life's ocean, And it's far from being fun. Adventure he wanted as most lads do. A trip, a game, a fight- The candle burns at both ends, Then it's dark, black night. Ambition's light was burning down, Life seemed a useless row, 'Til he happened to think of the army, And look at our little boy now. His hands are gripping a Springfield, His brow is covered with dust: He's found his place in the world's great work, And he'll make a success or bust. C. A. H., '22. My Old Campaign Hat You old hunk of felt! You sheltered my head. XVhen brains tried to melt XVith the landscape so dead. On the marches so long, XVhen we'd stumble and fall, Someone started a song, You kept time with us all. At dances I doffed you To ladies so fair. Your brim is discolored From much constant wear. Through pleasures and places VVe surely did roam, 'Til we boarded a steamer And started for home. Though the ocean was stormy You stuck to my head, And at night like a guardian You guarded my bed. C. A. H., '22. The R. O. T. C. There are tall boys and short boys In the school's R. O. T. C. There are thin boys and fat boys, As anyone can see. The major is quite lengthy, One lieutenant is quite short, One captain is quite widthy, But they all are real good sports. The privates, they are awful. The corporals, they are Worse, But oh. the bonehead sergeants, They're enough to make one curse. Now when they're out on dress parade On a bright and warm spring day, They make a fine appearance flf you're far enough awayj. F. H., '2l. 1 0 2 COURIER lContinued from page 621 16-Latin Club assembly. Council of the gods. Family rows. 18-Finals in DeLamar contest. Thrills . and tears. 22-Beat Driggs! Beat Driggs! BEAT DRIGGS! 23-Rooters' Club organizes. No, no, not a Hog Breeders' Association. 24-First inter-scholastic debates. Buts and rebuts. ,- Zn-Rapturous ecstasy. Spring vacation. Moonbeams and maidens. April. 3-VVhitman College Glee Club concert. 4-Bought and fnotj Paid For-most of the Couriers. Sales begin. 5--There are 190,800 seconds of school vet. 6-Debate and Courier assembly. Pretty dry. 7-The following have not yet settled their tuition- 8-Boise cleans up on the Falls cities in debate. 9-Baseball-Boise vs. Payette. 11-Boxing and wrestling. Boise vs. Caldwell. And we win. 15-State declamation contest. Too bad, Dick. 16-Boise loses two games to Twin Falls. But we beat them at boxing. 18-Natatorium essay contest. Of course, I could win it, only I don't care to. 20-Sufficient unto the hour is the test thereof-so thinks Miss Davis. 21-Class track meet. VVrong team wins. 25-Senior play tryouts. Every one wants to be the empty headed young swell. 29-Field day. Be a farmer. Commer- cial department contest. 30-Boise wins 'from Rupert at track meet. Grade school operetta. May 2-Self-government begins in the study halls. Good stuff. 3-Mr. Laslett in Econ.: VVhat are in- fant industries ? Goof T.: It has something to do with child labor. 4-Last call for snap-shots. 5-Seniors hold meeting. Bolsheviki party increases in number. 7--Boise wins Southwest District track meet. Bevo. 10-Glee Club assembly. More noise. ll-The editor gets a circular letter-a 0 in one of Miss Davis's famous 125 points. 12-Lower classmen enroll for next year. But not for us. 13-And Friday. too. Final R. O. T. C. inspection, and second annual Mili- tary ball. Track team leaves for Moscow. 14--Goodbye, Everybody, we go to print. Forecast for june 5-Baccalaureate sermon. 8-Class day exercises. 9-Senior play. 10-Commencement. july 4-Couriers distributed fthe way it seems nowj. Thus ended the illustrious year 1920-21. L .m ll :Z . .1 . . .gwagg 5 Y. igyff' is 4 if rli T iv?-2 1. 'lf 4, 'f ll. i. lol CUITHIIIIL JUS E K I I - 1 .uh A . Q, 4' 'lf 'Qu ' 4 1 'I A ' - ' . . 1 ' . 1 ' . N , . I A . .. ,.'., - ,lu . ,K V .. , 'K-.I-,,,, .4 1. , l, I . f. mu g, '.- . , , 'L ,yu-4:'-. , 3 V, -P ,. -.,,',Q'.y. ,, . I, JA.. ,4 v1.15ijJt,,. , ,ln . 1 . b'.p':.,gr-' ' . , - ' . r vga I ,' V05 A f' ' 3, W .'.: INN J ,, Q ... Q. f - . Q.. . V . I '.' I GA k i 'Z 'Q 4 f, 1 ---'-'. 1 H3 - 45- . 2 f . ., .1 , ., . -'- 'f - fr L' -' '. ' -A ' .. -' , ff, - ', ' '- Q .. ...W h. - ' 'I nf' X 0 -, A ,, -I A m. ' 'I -1 -W t.. 1 'f '.f - -. ' 'J w',- 'pt 'I' .I A . . ., ,-.L . S. A - l'. I ff. nf' ' 1 'h ',.'. ' ' t . .A '-'IEA' , ... f' ' f? . , 1- I uw 1. l f.--,fn . . f.- my -,ig ' ' . '.' - I mx . 4. ' . -' A V 'sf-f ' '.'vf.. , , 'y . '1.1 1, '. - 'fy . 1 - .,- ,. I: V - Xi ' f J., fi' 1 ' ,551 ' Au ' . . . Q ' -, .VL I. ,. ...V HU. : , A .-, I, -, . -I-. In ' I-1-... - las ,'.':,f'i, , I, . . . .,- .'g . - ,'-331' - ' ?fr ' 1 ' 1. I . .'. '-I - ' . . ,' ' . ' ' 2 --' 15.2 .: . I, - pi. .1 , . ,b k r p fu, , .A ' -fjzf, , H . 1 1 Q su fin! K. . . . ,, - ,-Xa. , , 4 - . l f0i ' ' I X I 1 Ni! '..H.1, M.-, 'Q I n',, . , , , , I 'l- ' f gr- yn, . , .1--' , . A sl., ..,3. .. - - . '- .1 ..f ,',.gs Q-,a ,.'n:.-. ' -1--qv. 1'-,.. VK..-.. wp, .P bg-M. , ,.,v.:,',f..'. 1 -v,..:x'.1,--yy-5 I . - -'w rv' if-...H v.- ., 1 ' ' Q w '- ' .Q :L - O ' 5' .:5'w',-f f- - .---- . 1 -. - -, - ,. .,u'.-zfv.-J-4-ef.. . , , '-' -- '- - , - -W. 1. ,W . V . . b. A .-1 '-', -'-.s,g'N-,. g- f -O 104 COURIER DEDICATION This annual is lovingly dedicated to the man who appears before us in assembly and tells us how very sorry he is that We must miss our class. Furthermore, We, the staff of the lfVeakly lVhizz-fish, with all good in- tentions and with the best of feelings, do dedicate this annual to he. or she, Whom will take the responsibility and blame for it. B. H. S. FACULTY Miss Marion .lean Dienst and Charles F. Dienst, Jr., our future principal and assistant principal. May they live long and happily. Q,1-i Princess Fanny, University of Barber- Professor of Rouge Department. Lucile McC1irr, University of Emmett -Gymnastics and Classical Dancing. XVarren Drake, Jones School of Paraly- sis-Household Arts. lva Still, University of Blue l.aws-- Boyual Training. Avery Peterson. Collins School of Physical Culture-Sign Painting and Boxing. lvan Awfulitch, University of Bolshe- vishington-Professor of Bolshevism. G. Graham, College of Fine Crackers- occasionsj. The aforesaid parties shall be held on school nightsg in fact, any even- ing that may be found convenient. It is suggested that they be held just before Miss Davis's tests as something is neces- sary to stir the students up. Parties must never close before 2:30 a. m., and if held out of Boise may be held later, thus giv- ing the boys all morning in which to get home. Expense is a mere detail, as one cannot spend too much on parties. for they are a splendid form of amusement. SENIORS Dean Sibley- Sister, And smiles that seem akin to mush. -VVhittier. President Y. XV. C. A. C'l3, '14, 'l5j. Society for Prohibiting Use of Powder Puffs C'27, '28j. President VV. C. T. U. tLifeJ. Lou B. Thrailkill- Calomel. l am here, steadfast as a tower, and here I shall remain. -Vylesley. Make Up Drill Q'l3, '14, '15, 'l6l. Publicity Manager Matrimonial Club f'2O, '21, '22, '23l. Operetta, The Frozen Peanut f'26j. Melven Silen- Red.,' VVorks While others sleep. -VVeary NVill. President African Golf Club Cl-ifej. Honorary Member Peanut Society CZOJ. Secretary Anti-Freckle Association f'l-ll. Bernice Whitehead- P. F. Hearts were trump. School Chaperone Cll, '12, 'l3j. Guardian of Faculty C23 to '2OVJ. Society for Promoting Bull Durhams Rolling Club C32, '33j. JUNIORS Professor of Bluffing. ,lHmCS A. Baker, ,lf- john VV. Eagleson, Jr. , 'QQ Bird Bliss, if. Social Rules of the Faculty Tom Jones' Jr. All parties are to be held at Danceland, I-starts the jam of that Wonderful class. or such public dance halls as omit all U-continues to utter, how each member chaperones Cfor they are a nuisance on all strives to pass. COURIER 105 N-is the next, 'cause it's third in the mass. I-stands for each individual who has on mind some lad or lass. U-is not for ought, but for marks in llitchcock's Physics class. R-means fAuJ Revoir, not the end, though, of that wonderful class. Minutes of a junior Meeting Meeting called to order by the Presi- dent. The Treasurer read a statement of the class debt, whereupon a large num- ber of the members rushed upon the Sergeant-at-Arms and overpowered him. escaped down the stairs and hid in 105. The meetingladjourned. SOPHOMORES Nationality-Sein Fein. Colors-Black and Blue. Officers- firand Potentate-Mark M. Up, Sr. Exalted Ruler of the Broom-I. XVill Soakem. Unhaltered Dealer of Second-Hand floods-llarrel Fansen. Chairman Freshman Reception Com- mittee-Stew Pid. FRESI-IMEN Fresh-men, eggs, vegetables, peanuts, and milk. VVe, the illustrious members of the Courier Staff of 1921, hereby solemnly decree that the unsophisticated, lantern- jawed, leather-eared, white-livered, ram- saspitorious, pusillanimous, milk-fed, and wholly idiotic members of the Freshman Class shall adhere strictly to the follow- ing commandments: Thou shalt at all times be meek and gentle, no matter what happens. Thou shalt walk in the straight and narrow path at all times, keeping in- violate the time honored traditions of this institution. Thou shalt approach with respect these halls of learning, taking care to wipe thy odoriferous feet before attempting entrance to old B. H. S. Thou shalt guard thyself lest too great familiar- ity enter thy speech with the editor or with Mr. Sawyer. Thou shalt obey with dispatch any commands which any Senior sees fit to give thee. Thou shalt bear in mind that ye are the scum of the earth, to be tolerated only when showing a meek, penitent and obedient disposition. ATHLETICS Football The members of the football squad this past year have shown excellent form, especially Tiny'Drake, who, though his Waste line is a trifle oversized, is by far the most graceful one out for this sport. The first game of the season with the State Penitentiary, who showed our pancake lgridironj men many new tricks in crooked playing. The game ended when Dopey Dan of the Pen team picked the referee's pockets and in- cluded the whistle with the rest of the spoils. The second and fourth games of the season were played against the cracked team from Blackfoot. These games were successful in one respect. as the HK. N. U. T. team went home with two of our players added to their rosters, Link Heer and Lawrence Quinn. ' The third game of the year was not played, as the game was scheduled with the Pen team and Hank the Honk pinched the ball, and even under the third degree refused to give up its hiding place. The scores were as follows: First game-B. H. S., 0: S. P., 769. Second game-B. H. S.. 1: B. F., xSlS 'z. Third game-B. H. S., 0: S. P., 000. Fourth game-B. H. S.. 7: B. F.. z 'il5x. ' 'A--1 Indoor CPar1o1-J Athletics The shining stars of this branch were Lou Thrailkill, I.ounge Lizard: Robert Coats, Tea Hound, and james Baker. Cul- inary Consumer. These fellows all played heavy games and their lines were marked. The big question is, what sort of letters should they be awarded- 191191 uetuqsaxg .tramp qigm Imatunu V pueqs 1ou saop IBLI1 ,flu ue Jo it uo 914 to ' 'dad pue :pcm Jog 106 COURIER Baseball This branch of athletics was by far the most successful in this institution this year. The first three games were a seri- ous with the State Penitentiary team, which took 'em all. In these games the opponents outclassed B. H. S. in stealing. particularly bases, and in the manly art of wielding the stick. The team just seemed to pick 'em out of the air as from practice. The next serious was with the team from Perkins. Evidently this team is used to flies. as Vic Cameron's variety didn't seem to phase 'em. And you all know what kind of flies Vic carries. The last serious was played with the cracked team from our football rival, Blackfoot. These games went very well until Bonapart mistook the umpire for Julius Caesar and, as history tells us, grasped him by the arm and bellowed, Eat two, brother. In the final game of this serious the Kaiser mistook the stack of bats for his wood pile and insisted upon taking all of them to his room with him. Scores: First serious-B. H. S., 13 to 19. Second serious-B. H. S., 13 to 91. Third serious-B. H. S., 13 to 19. 1- Q-1 Tiddle-de-Winks The tiddle-de-winks team was unusu- ally strong this year as we had such players as Dorothy Pain, Mildred Lans- don, and Margaret Fleischer back from last year's line-up. They were fortunate enough to have all their games cancelled but We all know from their past attitude toward active school affairs that they surely would have brought home the bacon. 1Ql. DeLamar Contest Oratorical The skool was very fortunate in secur- ing Professor Dick Feister to give Theo- dore Roughfelt's fiery oration, Little Boy who. -l.Q Dramatic Erma Moffat rendered Bull Durham's Ride and secured a goodiround of ap- plause as the demonstration was very pleasing. QT..i. Humorous Billie Cowan rendered something about Jimmie Baker. The piece was entitled, 'fVVho's Afraidf' R. O. T. C. As a source of entertainment the R. O. T. C. could be compared to a Fac- ulty Meeting on a day when 997: of the Student Body has played hookey. As a source of instruction-fSee VVrigley's Rules and Regulations for Masticating the Liquid Leather. Par. 72, Sec. 49, Line 2.5 The unit this year was as follows: Cadet Major-NValter Budge. Cadet Captain-Lester Smith. First Lieutenant Sz Adjutant-S. Engle. First Lieutenant-VV. Deckard. Second lieutenant--Almer Silen. First Sergeant-J. D. Chapman. Sergeants-A. D. Golden, NValter Neal. Corporal-VVarren Drake. Privates-L. B. Thrailkill, F. C. Sinsel. Band-James Bruce, james Kieldsen. XVe hope for as good a year next year, even though one of our privates does graduate. .. Spades. The Hi Skool Spades tclubsj were very successful this year. Especially the French, Aero and the Forum, the fore- most Spades of the skool. The French Club was successful in pro- moting the use of the Mexican language. The members of the Aero Club have acquired an accurate and thorough knowledge in submarine warfare. The Forum has held many very inter- esting debates-some for 'em and some- against fem. This is a new activity for B. H. S. and the students are no more enthusiastic than the teachers, for the more clubs that are formed, the less classes they have to teach. COURIER 1407 Calendar Heatless lNeek-june 4-june 5: CVVe all went coasting these days and skating in the eves.J XVaterless VVeek-March 4-March 5: QThink of it! No Saturday night bath and even drinking water tabooed- and prohi-.J Movie Day-Most Any Day: fVVe leave this to your own discretion -be sure you pick a good show-so it will be worth while.j Spring Vacation-just Gone By: CThe time of year when all the sweet young things just adore moonlight n'everything. j Field Day-April 28th: ' CWe all went to the Hi Skool Farm and watched 'em drink soda water and judge animulesj Debate forward to Boise-Twin was: Re- solved, that ice boxes should be distrib- uted at the North Pole. The debate was extremely heated as furious arguments were hurled from one side to the other. Nevertheless. the outcome was exceed- ingly gratifying. The judges' decision was forty-love in favor of Meridian. One of the most looked events of the year was the Falls debate. The question .l..f,Nl..i-. Dramatics Her Shoes Presented by Blacksmiths' Society in the Hi Skool Attic. Male Lead .................................. Feet Neal Fast Mail Lead ..,............... Tubby Niday His Sox Presented by the graduating Fresh- men: was a desided sucksess, and was given at the Penny on Fishday. May 32. The leading characters were: lloleproof ...............,.... Grandma Grayduck Onyx ................. ........... B ushma Coats Guaranteed ....... .,........,. P hranny Pharber Form Fit ....,................. Mida MyCrackedon Though not much time was given to the play, it surely looked it. The acting was masterly, especially on the part of the stage hand in the part where the cabbage fell into her arms. The cabbage was there, but someone put an Irish brickbat in a bunch and the results were disastrous. VVhen Holeproof met Onyx he quaranteed that Form Fits were good for one's health. Holeproof queered the deal when the secret about Bull Durham was given away, but taking the play as it was given and it was a fare success. i... Q1 Editorial The Grand Council for the preservation of the Old and Ancient Order of the Pretzel deemed it unwise to attempt more than this one issue of the Cowier. Be- cause of this advantage, the editor and assistant haven't endeavored to present their readers with a general summary of the school life and student activities, but have accumulated a mere mass of junk which should be a corporal or first ser- geant's summary. VVhen the frost is on your cheque book and your overcoat's in hock. just take out your Cowier and put it in the heater. It'll keep you warm for a while. If not, deposit all your savings in the book room's vault. There's one institution that won't fail Ito get all your jack before the year is overl. , When in doubt. consult your 'Courier- Cowier' and you'll know you're wrong. These words were spoken by no other than our dear and beloved. much adored and now gone and forgotten editor, john Henry Patrick XVilliam Antipode Rufus Alexander Allumbaugh. Tell us not in mournful numbers Life is but an empty dreamg For the soul is dead that slumbers. Look on page six. line fourteen. From Our Waste Basket First Night at Camp Kearny l'm here with my two thin blankets, As thin as a slice of ham: A German spy was likely the guy Who made 'em for Uncle Sam. How did l sleep! Don't kid me- My bedtick is filled with straw And humps and bumps and big fat lumps That punch me till I'm raw. los c6UR1ER Me and my two thin blankets, As thin as the last thin dime, As thin, I guess, as a chorus girl's dress, VVell, I had one Heck of a time. I'd pull 'em up from the bottom- fMy nightie, my B. V. Dfsj A couple of yanks to cover my Shanks And then my dogs'd freeze. You could use 'em for porous plaster, Or maybe to strain the soup- QMy pillows, my shoes, when I try to snoozej And I've chilblains, cough and the croup. Me and my two thin blankets Bundled up under my ching Yes. a German spy was likely the guy-- And Gosh, but he made 'em thin. ...-t.Q. Mr. Sawyer- The hairs of my head are numbered, and I can't find the back numbersfl . Mida- Isn't that great. VVe have a man on every base. jean- VVhat's the difference, Sis, so have they. T Heimet her at the train at eight, His heart had yearned-and O that wait, But there she was at the depot gate. One long sweet kiss and then another- A strong embrace-a loving smother, He whispered low, Oh, darling mother. CVVatching football game on an ex- tremely wet field.j Why do the players have numerals on their backs ? Her Friend - It's for identification in case of drowning. gl. Q You women remind me of that famous old city. XVhich one ? Babylon fBabble-onj. A Rose Between Two Carrots She had ruffled his hair until he was all bald up. His breath came in long pants-but all to no avail. He must bare his past life anyway. Genevieve laughed up her sleeve until tongue was coated. Harold fell to her his knees. He had rolled the bones on the floor before. She was the light of his life. Even her nose was radiant. XVill you be mine? he whispered, striking a happy vein. The answer fell like lead on his ears, and they became cauliflower. No, she bellowed until she was out of wind. He was left flat, too, but he was not tired. I haven't a red cent, but this should copper, he said, winking at the mirror. The reflection winked back. He pulled the precious charm from his pocket. It was one carrot. Victory was his and the chimes played, Hail to Boise High. He went into the morgue and offered to fight any man in the house. -.lQ . He also sang a song in four flats and was put out of every one. A ilX, . Nothin' to do but do it. Do what F Do it. XfVhat's that P VVhat there is to do. VVell, what is there to do P Nothin,. Q I love to touch your peach-bloom cheek, Gal o' mineg But when I do, it leaves a streak- Kalsomine. If Gladys fair, Beyond compare, Had Helen's eyes And Katherine's hair, Could dance like Myra, And kiss like Jean- By Jove, my boy, She'cl be some queen. .LQ-2 As I gaze upon the photo NVhich on my wall is hung, I feel it should be you and not Your picture which is hung. . ks- Can You Imagine? Miss Davis going to a classic dance? Josephine Rice being sent to the office? COURIER 109 Miss Fancolly taking a joke? XVarren Drake growing thin? Marcella Spaulding not being IT? Almer Silen without freckles? Helen Bellomy without gum in her mouth? Dorsey Fisher with anything but a 1 plus? Lou Thrailkill without a plaything? Zella Dawson without VValt Neal? . Ql.... Neath the silvery moon we sat, The two of us aloneg Close to my heart her beat came true. My watch, my own, mv own. f9 Mrs. Vaughn- XVhat do you expect to be when you get our of school ? Tom Jones- An old manl 19,4 An excuse received by Miss Fancolly for student's absence read: Dear Teach- er, please excuse Bob's absence from school yesterday, as he fell in the mud. By doing same you will greatly please his mother. MRS. CAMPBIQLL. .-L-1Q Hurrah! Ilurrah! A shout big and hearty. They shouted because Coats had come to llistory, not tardy. Q Ile fondly pressed her head against his shoulder. kissed her, and then said. Poor Kitty, did I step on your tail? Q..T.-. Wanted The man I lost or another as well trained. Irene Clinton. A stand in with the faculty. Deary. A hat that will expand and contract in accordance with my head. Allen McCord and Vernon Bancroft. 6....-1. Frank Minas- Is Mrs. Dienst's first name Carry ? Miss Davis- XYhy, no Frank, why? F. M.- VVell, Mr. Dienst seems to have 'CARRY UN' the brain. .1-i 9-i Dorothy Payne- XVhat's the matter, you're all scarred up ? Leonard Phillips- I fell down in an examination ! 19.1 Suspicious Spouse- I smell cloves. Hubby- No'm, dear. Tain't cloze. Sh flowrsh on m'necktie. judge- The evidence shows that you threw a brick at this man. Mike- It shows more than that, your honorg it shows that I hit him. Tggl. How Careless of Him! VVas the deceased in the habit of talk- ing to himself when alone P That I don't know, sir. I was never with him when he was alone. 9.i1 lVhat on earth is this lard pail doing on the chandelier. dear? The janitor told me the gas was leak- ing. igi.. He questioningly marked his paper, and came to the exclamation point of his career. He dashed to the typewriter. ex- claiming all the while. I have reached the greatest period of my life. Tomorrow I will pronounce the sentence. just another member of the staff gone wrong. - Goof- How did you get along at the Prom last night ? Spoof- Not so well. I felt one of my sox slipping up over my shoes. XVhen I reached down to fix them my cuffs fell off and my collar slipped over my head. ig. The tombstone read: Here lies an honest man, a politician. But the deacon objected: Since when have be been asked to bury two men in the same graveli' lgyi My hair is awful. It looks as if I'd slept in it. lVell, I hope so. -19-Y I knew a dame, she was a doll. The family called her Peg. Une day I learned the reason why. She had a wooden leg. -...Q . A friend of mine fell asleep in the bathtub with the water running. Did the tub overflow ? Nope: luckily he sleeps with his mouth open. .i..iQ B. yVhitehead- Isn't that man queer looking: he has Pullman teeth. 1 A. Getchell- VVhat do you mean ? B. VV.v One upper and one lower. 110 COURIER James Baker- Got a dromedary date for tonight. Percy VVatson- On a diet ? J. B.- Naw. Gonna to do the camel walkf, i.-iQ. . Mr. Diensts- My daughter is just learning to toddlef, Mr. Moore- XVhy. so is mine. How old is yours F Mr. Dienst-+ Two. and yours? Mr. Moore- Sixteen.', Q Banty- I hear that Chick played poker for seven hours straight last night. H. Putnam-f'He couldn't play straight for seven minutes. i..-..f9 Bud H.- Is it right to kiss one good night ? C. M.-- VVhy limit it to one?', Jim- Have you an hour to spare P Her- Yes jim-'fMay I kiss you good night ? ..q QSil St. Peter- VVhat have you ever done that would admit you here ? F. Campbell- I went through High School and never even looked at a girl. St. Peter- Bring out the royal brew- ery. Here's a freak who hath arrived amongst us. Tl.Q . Mabel placed the sweet-scented flower in his buttonhole, but- Dorothy fwise girlj placed the sweet- scented flour on his shoulder. Q He squeezed her in the dark and kissed herg And for a moment bliss was his. Excuse me. but I thought it was my sister! He said. She smiled and cooed. f'It is! i...9 VValt- XVere you out after dark last night ? Frank- No, after Mabelf' ?1Q .i Crazy- I've never lost a card game to anyone in my life and I've played for twenty years. Qj .- Lazy- YVell. that's sure a record. VVhat game do you play P Crazy- Solitaire Fred H.- How come you stepped out with Betty last night. how come ? Leland Vance- Oh, I matched with Pete to see who got her. and- F. H.- Yes.', L. V.-I lost. . Johnny Neitzel- Lady, lady, I'd like to be the census. Fred Hunt- And why ? j. N.- Because it embraces 18,000,000 women. Little Throblets That Bring Sympathetic Rebuttals, By Nellie Gray. Q.-Dear Nellie Gray: I am a young man eighteen years old and am deeply in love with a young lady, but we can't get along. She leads me such a merry chase that I'm almost to B. Whiteheadecl. VVhat shall I do? Gasher Etchall. A. - Consult your family lawyer. Thrailkill. If your affections are at steak he'll show you how it Broyles. .. Q.-Dear Nellie Gray: I am a young High School girl and I know the boys would make dates with me if they knew I wasn't serious with the boy I go with now. He seems to be a Lemon. Fladys Gerrel. A.--As the novels say. Treat 'em rough. See Black Jack. He seems to he in good with the Soda VVater girl. 1 This Space is reserved for those who are too bashful to ask us the eternal questions. VVe hope that some good has been gained from this column. It pays to advertise. Q,.1. Moral-Vtfhen in doubt as to your hap- piness, find a girl, and then there'll be no doubt. You'll know you're unhappy. 'Nillard Mc.- VVe're coming to a tun- nel. Are you afraid ? jean Mc.- Not if you take that cigar out of your mouth. UOURIER 111 Miss Davis- VVhat does XV. C. T. U. stand for? N. II. Sawyer- XVe cheer the under- taker. 11. tl.- The stag at eve had drunk his fill. Where danced the moon on Monan's grill, But now the stag can find no moon. For Monan closed the- old saloon. tXVith apologies to Sir XV. Scottj ...Q-T Q-1-T A Touchy Subject She tabout to jump a small brookj--- If I should sprain my ankle how would you feel about it? llc- Aw, you go on, now. 1-.Q-Ti She looked at him with a warm and limpid gaze-some cow. ,.1Ql,, A shot rings out upon the air. A woman staggers down the stair- My Gawdl her eyes are opened wider The cork's blown out of the family cider. -1.91 Here beneath this pile of stones Lies the dust of Maggie jones. I-Ier name is Smithg it is not jones. But jones is used to rhyme with stones. 1i.1Q..1....- jerry B.- Hear you had a bad acci- dent, old man. Blair A.- Yes, I fell into some mud up to my knees. r j. B.- But-. B. A.- Only my head was down. igl. The Eskimos sleep in bearskins Up in the North, I'm told. Last night I slept in my bare skin And caught a heck of a cold. . Us Has Beens I'd rather be a Could Be If I couldn't be an Are. For a Could Be is a May Be With a chance of touching par. I'd rather be a Has Been Than a Might Have Been by far, For a Might I-Iave Been has never been, But a Ilas Been was once an Are. . Ina- There's a snappy article. Minut- VVhacha talkin' about ? Ina- Those new hooks and eyes. - High Priced.. Mildred M.- I see where a man mar- ried a woman for money. You wouldn't marry me for money. would you ? Dean S.- VVhy, nog I wouldn't marry you for all the money in the world. . 'Q n I love to work. the old tramp said. And work I've tried to findg But none of it will come my way- I guess that love is blind. .. Q,.,.. Melvin,,' said his mother, I must in- sist that you quit shooting craps. Those little things have as much right to live as you have. ..ii.9 Y A wonderful singer was Maggie McGee. She never was known to get off the key. She never was known to get off--aw. gwan! l l How could she get off when she never got on? T Pretty soft, said the star boarder, or- dering his usual morning egg. .lgi These freshmen remind me of the old India temples. 'WVhy so? Ivory domed. ...i.Q George, dear. I saw an ad in the paper offering a cow for sale. fresh, five gal- ions. I wonder if they would make you take the five gallons in the cow or if they would wrap it up for you separately. ...-1Q1..i. I would make a great hit on the stage, said the egg, speaking seriously. Q..l.1... Principal tgrabbing junior by the col- larj- Young man, I believe the devil has taken ahold of you. Student- I know he has. . I drove an old lady through the town today without receiving a single sugges- tion about how to handle the car. I don't believe it. I am driving a hearse now. . Q-..-...- She is a wonderful queen. but I'm not the king who has the jack to go with her. lfg-il. XValker- Have an accident ? Rider- No, thanksg just had one. 1 1 2 COURIER The tailors around here have evidently not heard about the freedom of the press. lQ .- Hee- Have you heard Poe's Raven P Haw- VVhat, again P ...l-157-i..... Roy Deary- Don't you like my danc- ing: hasn't it improved ? Miss Cartwright - VVonderfully. It has everything skinned. including my ankles. . ---Q.i- Mr. Redeker Cin the middle of a jokej - Have I told the class this one before Pl' Class-- Yes Mr. Redeker- Good, you'll probably understand it this time. First Cullid Person- That baby ob yourn a am perfec image ob his daddy. Second Cullid Person- Yas, a carbon copy, yo' might say. .....i.f9 i VValt Neal was seen going down the street with a suit case the other day. VVe presume that he was going home to visit his parents. t LOST-A perfectly good gee Finder please rexturn to Clara Reed. A ...Tel It is said that the reason Josephine likes Mr. Redeker so well is that he takes such an interest in Raydio. ..Q,l Mr. Hitchcock- Do you think this class is a joke, young man ? -I. Lemon- I am not laughing at the class. ..i..x, Famous Sayings of Famous People. Plutarch- I am sorry that I have no more lives to give to my country. Samson- I'm strong for you, kid. Jonah- VVell, you can't keep a good man down. Cleopatra- You're an easy Mark, An- tony, Helen of Troy- So this is Paris. Columbus- I don't- know where I'm going, but I'm on my way. Nero- Keep the home fires burning. Solomon- I love the ladiesf, Noah- It floats. Methuselah- The first hundred years are the hardest. ..Q.-..i. In the High School Cafeteria: Banty- How come this button in my salad F Miss Kent- That's from the dress- ing. i Mrs. johnson- Norma, do you know these new dances ? Norma Cstammering and with faint blushj- I,ve been taught the holds. life-l. Also in Cafeteria: Frank Minas- I'm very fond of soup. J. D. Chapman- Hearing is believ- ing. -.l9 .. Sgt. Marsh- Drake, what are you wearing those spats for? Don't you know that is against the regulations F VV. Drake- Those are my wrap put- tees, sirg they shrunk in the rain. .l.Q Venus de Milo. Art G.- But I have armsf, The Girl- Oh! Have you ? Tlqgi... I love a girl with hair of gold And eyes of blue, they knock me cold. And cheeks so pink, and dimples, too. I love a maid with eyes of blue- The deuce, I do. I just wrote that stuff Because it rhymed. The fact is, I think a Dame with wicked black eyes. And slicked black hair, and a Red dress, is a knockout. +El- 'Tis better to have loved and lost, Than nev'er to have loved at all. But who the heck finds peace in that. VVhen he's the one to fall! -.1491-. She reminds me of the sea. Howzat P She looks green-but sometimes she gets awful rough. F11 BUISE ENGRAVING 8: CULURTYPE CUMPANY 502-504-506 EMPIRE BUILDING 1-'hone 539-.I Designers Engrgvers HIGH-GRADE PRI N TING PLATES QQ? This Annual IX as Designed and ldngrravvd ALL WORK GUARANTEED l J . 4 . J, . DJ -l v 1 ' N I zfilfmxwrlill xlk X i l I H'--3. nu ' X N t . COURIER I . T THE PERSONAL WRITING MACHINE ,Il l FF , 2550.00 With Carrying Case fg' diff! Fold It Up-Take It With You-Typewrite Anywhere F AME, ANDREW C. JENSEN co. Everything for the Office 210 N. Eighth St. Phone 7 T552 4 F1176 :F . Furmture ' VA I I l ,Z k i . 5 t han I-w A , V 'P gi A j F3255 y B To Furnish the Home Economically and Good. Visit the ,M-u,91vlr01ff ' 00ll6HllA'BRO.SZ H sfo-aemnwoafsz: H ?5'17el5611.re qf.20ahj' BOISE IDAHO ATTENTION! Teachers and Students Allow us fo show you Our Conlzacl for Providing LIFE INCOME for youz dependents oz youz old age Buis 81 Thrailkill, Agents 525 Empire Bldg. Boise, Idaho Your Favorite Candy Your Favorite Punch The Sweet Shop Your Favorite Fountain pq..1.1l.-ul.-..1..1ll.-n1.g1..i..-.. .- 1 1 For Your Favorite Bunch 1 1- 1 1 .- .-...1..1..1..i..1n1..1l--.I-U1 116 COURIER '?'I 'WIT'WTII'TIW1'IIIITWIWTWYITUIITIITIITNI1lllTllITIlTllIllIITll livl lllivllvnlllvll1 1 -un 1 3 rn 40 I 1 MAKE your house reflect your own I personality. I CORRECT and tastely furnishings I have the refining influence you crave i for yourself and family. A llenmi 'ht l y I urni ure 3 . I E I I I I I I THE IDAHO STATESMAN I ESTABLISHED 1864 I I S THE ONLY NEWSPAPER pub- I lished in Boise having Associated Press News Service, therefore the only paper in this territory pre- I pared to furnish dependable news service. Subscription price for the Daily and Sun- f day issues, 75C a month. I I I I I I I I I , I DAWSON CANDY COMPANY Manufacturers of High Grade Candies I CRUSHED FRUIT CENTER CHOCOLATES-FRESH DAILY 106 N. Tenth St. I .i...-...- - -. ........ .-....I.-I,-...-..-..-,. ........ - - 4. l'1bl'Hll'1lf YIT I I Q N V w ,, 'I HIL' fb' 'S 'si oi, 1i5?WimF , Q Y ,Y 25 EEK !-Z' sum: Z5 wpsjyqf Xluso - Temple :.::.'2.'a SEEDS FEEDS 1 FUELS Poultry Supplies UNION SEED 81 FUEL COMPANY ' ' 111 scum lou. sum PHOTOGRAPHS Tlge class phofograplgs shown Ill llub annual were made ai SiglerE Studio Overland Gliuilding Hold all Records M M WW W WM W MDTDR CARS ESSEX Te and liannoc illltlltll-gill' CUITHIICR Ill 1.11-in-.11u-111uQu--n1uu1u-1-.1--1nn1uu1..-...1 1 1 1.--uu1nt ll l Double Your Vacation ,loys , 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 815 Main st. Phone 471-472 L l THLETES ATTE TID I No Matter What Your Line, You Will Like Our Goods. They Are the BEST 1 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 I Also, If You Are Looking for Commencement or Holiday Goods, Be Sure to See Us IDAHO HARDWARE 81 PLUMBING CO. Our Motto: Courtesy and Service y 'W .l BELKLEY PHARMACY l Prescription Specialists TOILET ARTICLES-THEATRICAL MAKEUPS DRUG- SUNDRIES TRY OUR SODA FOUNTAIN SPECIALS ll Phone 154 and 488-W 906 Main, Sonna Bldg. I 14.11011 1 1g.1..1..1gg1ul.-uu..pg ---i- 1-0 1' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I il I I I. - II 1. Ir Q 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 I I I 'l' COURIER I pil of Fred IG. Hxihn, I te of the Boston Symphony Orchest ALBERT J. TOMPKINS VIOLINIST SPECIALIZING IN TEACHING Studio 206-207 Pinney Building Phones: 2936-2610 Warning-If You Have a Good Suit or Dress Send It to a Reliable Cleaner Lor1mer's Clty Dye Works I Cleaners and Dye-rs OF FANCY GOIVNS AND MEN'S SUITS IJHY Oli STICAIVI C'Ll+IANl+1IJ BEST EQllll'l'l':I5 l'IlAN'l' IN THE IXIOICTIIXVEST E. K. LORIMER, Manager Main Office und Works, N13-9150 Idaho St., Hoise, Idaho Member N. D. L, A. , Phone 44 or 43 BILL'S CHOCOLATES M Mid' HIGH SCHOOL GROCERY 319-322 soma Bldg. BILL'S CARAMELS Photographers New Summer Suits, Shirts, Ties, Collars, Hose, etc. In Fact, Everything You Wear, but Shoes, at MCLEOD 81 JOHNSON OVERLAND BLDG. EIGHTH STREET ulguiug.-...nl.gill-..'g1un1..1ug1 1 .1 .. 1 1 -gi 1 1 -. 1 .- -. 1.g1gg-.ning-gp1g.1ql1lg UUUIIIICII lifl V 1 DIES Uhr lip-tn-Eats 1010 MAIN ST. TC The Antiseptic Barber Shop L. T. JOHNSON 112 North Tenth St. Natural Hot Water Baths Ladies' Shampooing and Electric Hair Drying SKAGGS UNITED STORES Groceries and Meats SANE-Methods SAFE--Policies SAVING-Prices SERVICE-Always Money-Saving Cash Stores lllli NiN'l'lI AND IDAHO 1g.1.....l.-.-1l.-u.-..- 1111.11.41 .- 1. - iugnl 1. 1.--111.1-..--ni.. COURIER Ballou-Latimer Oo., Ltd. ONE BEST DITUG STORE EXPERT KODAK DEVELOPING AND PRINTING VIIONIC 14.4.-..-1.1. WALK-OVER SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN Delano-Thomson Shoe Co. Get The Habit The man with the savings hunk hathit never gets laid off: he is the one who can get along' without you, but you 0an't get along without him. The sztvingra-a bunk means sound sleep, good tligvstioti, ooo! judgment and manly il'itI9llf'IltIt'llC'9. --I':iil9l'l Hubbard. BOISE TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY H I4 IN Eighth SI'4-Pl-- --Yf A BANK FOIL SAVEIISH-l-----Unpilatl Sl00,000 WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE- HUNTING-FISHING on AUTOMOBILING? SEE Sweet-Teller Hardware Company FoR YOUR EQUIPMENT 1 3 'if ii it E it it i i . ,, ,, it i ., i i u ,. ,. i .. i i fs . it 3: 1 + in 1111:11 un1u1u-:lin-no-llinnil I1u1nilu1uu1nn1lu1uu1nu4sll1uu- -lu-luzuxllilai 124 COUNTER 1.--....-. -...... - -..-.... - -...-...- -..-....-....- .,,- .-.......... ...... - - - - - - -.. 4. ? l'h0i0LL'l'21lJl lS Bring' Endless .loy I if il 'N ' ' 'w A' if J' LJ- Get Your Glasses From the AHTISTIC 1'lIo'1'of:1:Al'HY Stillidflrd CO. E Dr. ll. li. Towle, Mgr. 3 I D Home of the Lenses XVP Sell S'l 1'0F'lE'Sld l i 1303 Sum St' cxaoolcs AND Kurlrroiq LI-:Nsms 1 Telephone TN Boise. Idaho 1007 Main lloisc ff Boise Academy of MLISIC i Fifth Floor Pinney Building I Oliver C. Jones .......................... .... P iano Raymond R. Pittenger .... . . .Violin H R. H. Zercher ........................... .... V oice All Accredited Teachers I H Phones 2375-2705-J BOISE Ti E , , . 'Y Troubles CAPS 1 Are the Best 1 l For Your Purse 1 ll and Personality l Z I l 7 a E Z IM S f 807 Main I Afuilll i 1 -1 vulillvllu-ullilllili 1 1 - in Scientifically Cared For I DR. H. A. GROSSMAN SPECIALIST 103 S. Tenth St. Delegate to World's Congress of Optometry, San Francisco, July, 1915 Member Post-Graduate Scientific Section A. O. A. Examination Free to Students No Drugs Used in Examinations COVHIER 126 COURIER Tl1ln-1.1l.1.p1..1.g1pginpinu1uninn1u1 1nn1nu1ll1u-ln1l 11111 1 1 1 1 1 '- 1 l q 'UP T 'Department Store, 8Il2 and JWain T 6Men's Slcze, 803 Jllain The store for best Quality, j Value, Service and Satisfaction l every day the year 'round T I When You Want to Entertain You Will Naturally Think of l E T h O h Q he wy ee l S Pazly Calezing T A Specially l Special Lunches and Dinners T Daily Come and See Us Q Owyhee Hotel C. F. Mann, Mgr. I l l E l H T WE SELL DIRECT TO YOU GROCERIES-HARDWARE-HARNESS-SHOES-CAMP SUPPLIES Let Us Quote You l Ames Wholesale Grocery 81 Supply Co. l V 418 s. Ninth st., Boise, Idaho l -1- -.I1lu-lg.-5.-.nn1ql1..-.nu1qn1u-...1..1..1nl.pqillql.1411..1..1..1..1..1..1..1,.-...1..1..1 1 COURIER 1 1lu1u1 1 11:1 11:1-n1n1n1.nu-n1nu-nn-l1n1u1n- 1 1 1 1 1.--.I--.1111-111-p1ll1un1 9l0 Hannock Phone 444 C O T S Grover Taylor Auto Co. FOR CAMPING NASH CARS IDAHO JUNK HOUSE AND H. Koppel, Mgr. TRUCKS Phone 640 507-515 S. 8th St. E. D. BAIRD L. C. COTTER STANDARD TAILORING CO. 'rA1LoRs-CLEANERS-DYERS 804 Hammock Street Phone 304 FIIICNCII DRY CLEANING BIEN'S CLUB RATES IJYHING AND IUQPAIRING 52.00 P E R MONTII , For School or Party -'-N :Q , Q We Have XX ibm, ' A Ry f THE CORRECT SHOE x - A . xu f , I The Store Ahead White Runyon Shoe Co. Under the Big Shoe STEWART WHOLESALE CO. FEDERAL TIRES, AUTO ACCESSORIES AND HARDWARE 314 S. Ninth St. n1n1u1n1n1:: I: :c ne:sw1n::: ein--n:+u:ln-lu1uu1nu1n1n1ln-up1pg1n1n1mn-qn1n1n1n-+ 128 COURIER 0!ll1nn-nn 111111111111 nninnin :u1nn-nn i-1--1111111 gl. I I 1 i i 1 1 E it iz IQ. Always the Latest Styles Commencement tationery I it CARDS WEDDINGS PROGRAMS 2 Printed and Engraved STRAWN S GOMPANY T Printers I 822 Idaho Street E . I l Dr. P. .L himmon:-. Optometrist 1 The Marks Co, GLOBE OPTICAL co I ll Suits Tailored at ll Fashion Park I l BRUCE 81 FULD, Inc. Surety Bonds Fire Insurance Loans Auto Insurance N Accident and Health Insurance Real Estate I I Our Motto: Security and Service 1017 Main St. Phone 5 908 Main St. !VfSVn, 1 X i f A , 3 lu I EE.. tvffiaaa-0 9 Complete Factory and Refravting Room J TH F1 STORE FO R Fashionable Feminine Apparel Where Quality Is Never Sacri- ficed for the Sake of Price Mode-stly Priced ll,'s tho Bc-st Place, After All THE MODE, Ltd. .1..-..-..-..-n.-..-.. ...... ,..-.......-.. ...... - - - - - - .. .. - I 130 COURIER tgtuiln 1-11 11111-1--- 1 n-v 11111111111-1- gli l l Q - . 1 I You Hope for Happzness- l l Prepare to Bulld cz Home Why are you in school? Because you have a good home, Where 1 education is valued. l Wealth, position, power-all are empty honors to the home- l less one. l Q When You Make a Home i Some day your happiness will depend on your ability to make - a home. Study all the homes you see and find out the kind 2 you want to aim for. The Problem Made Easy l Boise Payette service is a human element in the selling of building materials--making it easy to build the kind of a home you desire, at least expense BUISE PAYETTE LUMBER COMPANY TAR GROCERY fl 1 High Grade Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables l 115 North Tenth Street Telephone 49. Call This Number for Everything Good to Eat T 1 i 1 BOISE ICE CREAM CO 1 BGISE FLORAL Co. H R f Limited A 3 Us 0 i BOISE'S BEST ICE CREAM E Florists 907 Bannock St. ! store 111 N. sth st. P. o. Box 672 Dahlgren 81 Ericksgn T Phone 400 Tailors i Makers of the Best in 7 SAY IT WITH FLOWERS MENS CLOTHES 7 116 N. Sth St. ,l,,-,..1..1..-..-..-,.1.,,.-,,,1,,1.,-I.-..-.,-.,,-., 1 1 1,,..,,.1,.1,.-,,1..-,.,-,,1..1..1..-q,11l-.g gf. Ol RIFR 111111111.--1...-..-11..111111.-.-.11-.-Minn Chocolates lfbr Discriminaling People Idaho Candy Company Everything 111 Music Pinney Theatre The Pick of the Pictures ,oy N Y Iii IN., gi 1: - 1 - squ,-lu DIAL 4 ' Always the Best Road Attraction 1 h ' H BOISE VALLEY LOOP Tlfioi VEL B Y Tlfyl C T1 ON The Eleclric Way Frequent, Convenient Service Cars Practically Every Hour, and They Stop Practically Everywhere Ship Your Freight and Express by Traction BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COMPANY COLI I P If you can't take advantage of our special rates for Summer term, send for catalog anyway, and plan to be with us next Fall. LIN K'S BUSINESS COLLEGE AND DAHO OMMERCIAL OLLEGE 4 Combined for Better Service Phone Mr. Foote or Mr. Beetham at 806 for information 1.g1..1.qq1l,11111.1-1111111ii111i111.-.11 l'Hl7llllCli IRI! 134 COURIER l g . . 1 First National Bank of Idaho I START AN ACCOUNT IN OUR Savings Department ,l U WITH 31.00 on MORE AND ADD TO rr REGULARLY IT WILL GRONV VERY RAPIDLYi AIDED BY OUR 4 PER CENT SEMI- 45 ANNUAL I N T E R E S T CREDITS I .l I l Telephone 796 P, O, Box 726 I Boise Athletic Club Physical Culture School 712 Idaho Street-Union Block I NICK coLL1Ns, Mgr. , FOR BUSINESS AN D PROFESSIONAL MEN, 7' LADIES, AND THEIR. FABIILIES The Latest New York System of lflxereise for the Prevention of Infantile Paralysis H Hot and Cold Shower Baths I l WE FEATURE Reducing of Weight: building up and putting on weight: deep breathing and L resisting exercises. il Special Rubbing and Massaging for Rheumatisrn. l T- WE TEACH 'F Scientific Boxing, Wrestling. Jit Jitsu M VVrestling. I 1.1 i CHILDRE-N'S CLASSES .1 7 to 12 Years Corrective exercises for building up W round shoulders, strengthening back, H weak chests and lungs. ' Scientific and health building exercises H with the Pep for young and old. Boxing and Vifrestling taught to small boys. .. 1 nl li Electric Violet Ray Treatment WE MAKE THE WEAK STRONG AND THE STRONG STRONGER Endorsed by the Leading Physicians and Business Men of Boise lVIEN'S CLASS DAY Business Men's Noon Hour Class 11:00 to 1:30 AFTERNOON 4:30 to 7:30 THREE LADIES' CLASSES DAILY Morning.. .......,........ 9:00 to 11:00 Afternoon . . ........... 1:40 to 3:45 Evening . . ................ 8:00 to 9:30 LITTLE GIRLS' CLASS Tuesdays and Thursdays, After School Saturday Afternoon, 3:00 to 4:30 LITTLE BOYS' CLASS AFTER SCHOOL Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays 3:15 to 4:30 .l........-........ -.,..............-. - - .- ... .. - -..-..- - -..-..............-......................-..-............. ' I 3 .9 ..-. .-..-...........-..-..-.....-...-.................-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-.. .-.- Qs THE NA TA T OR! UW! Boise's Greatest Attraction Learn to Swim Private Instructions Stylish Clothing and Footwear For Young Men at Money-Saving Prices y THE NEW YORK STORE 9l5 Main Street Boise. ldaho l 1 ft, A IDAN-HA HOTEL Service First Class 'll' P161 '!.!!,1?'fyyIy l lofi?-'ll f I-QQ Rates Without Bath, 51.00 Up-Rates With Bath, 951.50 Up IDAN-HA HOTEL CO., Prop. .i THE ARMY STORE l, 610 Main Street, Boise Handles all Kinds of Army Goods and Camp Supplies -' Mail Orders a Specialty ,l,- -..-...-..-..-,......-..-..--.-......-iv--.-..-.............-........-.,..-...-.- - - -......-.,-.... 'I' 136 COURIEP -5----- ------------- -I--- -------------- ----- I I .I I 0 l 0 0 o Light, Power, Cwllzzatlon The light to see-the power to do-and civiliza- zatioh is the result. 'I To generate and deliver light and power to the I homes and industries of Southern Idaho is the I function ol' this company. Our aim is to do it better than anyone else could do it, realizing that our service is vital and I necessary to civilization. Idaho Power Company I I I I There's No Speculation When g MAJESTIC I You Buy I AMUSEIVIENT Co. I Bruce-Martin Clothes Robt- A- Davis, Mgr- i Boise, Idaho Nampa, Idaho I You get complete satisfaction or Operating the I you get your money back ' ' I Strand-Majestic and Empress I I Theatres-Boise I Majestic and Strand Theatres-Nampa I Exceptional values at I 3335, S40 and S45 I I Showing the Latest I and Highest Class I -ThQ- MOTION PICTURE I ' PRODUCTIONS I I Bruce-lVlartin Co. I Bigger and Better Pictures Is Our Motto 808 Main St. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I If I I I I I I 4i.l,.w 11111 ntlli., ... gig. 11i111 111111 II II1-nu1uu1u1ul-ul--uI11uu1ll-:ul1l0F UIKTIGH 138 COURTIGIL .F-..-..-. -------- .-.1.....-,.-.1--..-I..-..-..1--1. ----- .1-...... - -...-..-.. II 85.00 TVVO PROPOSITIONS 35.00 I HOT WEATHER SPECIALS 2 TAKE YOUR. CHOICE No. 1-Membership in the Y. M. C. A. with Full Gymnasium Privileges, Including Busi- ness Men's Volley Ball Classes, Wrestling, Hand Ball, etc. WVith Natural Hot VVater : Showers, Social and Reading Room. I JUNE I-OCTOBER l-FIVE DOLLARS I I 1 No. 2-Membership in the Tennis Club with Three Fine Courts on Main Street Between If . Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets, with lise of Natural Hot VVater Showers at the Young 2 Men's Christian Association Building. I, JUNE l-OCTOBER l-FIVE DOLLARS I Locker, Towel and Soap Extra T E-ither One VVill Help You to Keep VVGII and Comfortable All Summer i Further Information at Y. M. C. A. Building, South Tenth and Grove Streets, Boise E Telephone 643 Ask to Be Shown Through the New Building I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I I I UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY I MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE INCORPORATED EIGIITEEN EIGIITY SIX I I ff' 1 T This Annual Was Printed by THE STATESMAN SHOP I I The Home of Satisfactory I Printing I I Wedding Announcements Calling Cards I u!ou1uu1ul1ll:nn1:l1ulllnilliuuxlnilui -l 1 1 i111 1 M 11111 ali 1lu1un:ln1ul1u :una rin-ru in-ofn 1 I I 1. I 1 1 I I I I 1. 1. . .1 II II I I H 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 11 I FI II I I .. . II I 1 I'Ol T lilldlt .-n-------..-u---.-----.--u---------.-m-4--.---u-. ----- .. - 130 - --------e I Cook Better An Easier Way ll Once you know how a Clark Jewel Gas Range IJ equipped with a Lorain Over Heat Regulator ends cooking guesswork, you will not be content to cook li a single day longer in the old way. l Simply by the turn of a wheel you have 44 oven temperatures at your command. At the same time N you can cook a whole meal in the oven at once. H J Let us show you this wonderful improvement at our ,, salesroom. E BOISE GAS LIGHT 81 COKE COMPANY ' PHONE 537 f l l L HOXVAHD ARCHIE IC. W. T STEIN - LAKE V Fire Insurance and Coal Boise 1 lf You re Afraid of Fire See If You Want a Good Fire See HOWARD ARCHIE l, FF l Day and Night Service Careful and Courteous Drivers Qwylyee Lwery Phone 315 Franklin Sedans T Cozy and Warm as Your Own Fireside If '1'l1 '- 1'I1ll1 -II-ll-QI'-ll-lr-Il-u1ln1uu-nu- -nu 1--11 .--.-...1,.1,qL 140 COURIFIR T'- -------- - - - - - - -'B- - - - - - - ----- '- - - 4' TO THE GRADUATE A We Extend Our Congratulations and Thank You for Patronage A You Have Given Us I TO THE STUDENT We Offer Our Service in a Complete Line of E Students' Supplies and Sundries W WAYNE KIRKPATRICK 81 COMPANY Stationery-School Supplies 818 Idaho St. ' Boise 1 , - , 1 P Tlllotson s I STUDENT NOTE BOOKS 5 rmAw1No lNSTliULNll'IN'1'S FOR W AND ALT, scuoon sm-mlms - Sporting Goods, Ammunition ARCH CUNNINGHAM 81 CO. and Fishing Tackle i Stationery 910 Main St. Books l l DIAMONDS AMERICAN WATCHES i M . E R. G. 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