Boise High School - Courier Yearbook (Boise, ID)

Page 12 text:

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.

Page 11 text:

1'Hl'I2Il-III T

Page 13 text:

TNQ W Q ,JJJ A f- if- YM Z 'Gui I - V' f.4 if: , , , ,aa 'f 5 J.lc. SEZNI RS