X I i 1 1 'fn,,-fvnvnfg : 'V-T-afwf-M vuwv-Y N, A, V. , , 1 I . , .. B IS HIGH SGHCCDL STUDENTS Tlze1rNB00lQ xx re .- '3'-1-.gravy-cl . 1 . ' - Q K ' f 1 . L -R .K. ,117 - U, . Vvfwfqfr.-F! N- A 1 I ,, xr 1 -. J . . my i, ..fe y. Q, -1- 'Q' Q W- A , f3-, 9 if .fix-'A1fQ:' L -: ,x.',3 .. , . . V2.5 I . HA, - -- al, 455 'WY'-'f' '15-' ..,5, Jr 5 , 4 -1, V r,..'.',.' ,, , ..,,1.x-. A ,iw rf' J L, .6 .. f.-5: ,, 1. W' V.. ,gm Y -.x.:' f , wi' - x QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .QQ Q--- ooo 1922 CQURIER AIWEORDCHPTHESCHOOLYEAR 1921-1922 qguhlislgeh hg 211132 jtuhcnis nf the 'ggnise 3 456 NOISE, Ill.-X110 MCMXXII oooooea 0oQQQQqqo iw sfhwl Nm ard COURIER lution who uttered the grim count beside the guil lotine were insignificant mutterers compared to the methodically insistent years TXVENTY-TVVO. The last examinations are QW? NVEDNTY-TWO. The knitting womeniof the Revo: Qi B . . i. ' J'- iiifeywlifii your books and over. XVe graduate tomorrow, let us say. Com- mencement week comes to a close. You pack up turn them in. recollecting that some of them held up pretty well. You walk down through the halls among the masses of students. The brother-seniors seem to reflect that same air of superiority. You notice things that before had been a matter-ol- course. You meet a number of friends .... . . . Gee, my cap and gown fits like a sack .... VVell, I guess we do it tomorrow. . . . Hardly seems like four years, does it? . . . And so on. It occurs to you that you have suddenly become sentimental, but you carefully conceal it. Everybody is in a hurry to go. Some will go on the farm for a hard summer's work. Others in the moun- tains. Some will work in town, and then there will be those who will live the life of leisure and luxury, fat the expense of the folks j, and later journey up to the lakes, to mingle with the four hundred. TVVENTY-TWO. To you it is the single class. Those that have gone before and those that shall follow will be marked only by their relation to it. How foolish, you tell yourself, but the reproof merely serves to strengthen the belief by giving a doubt consideration. TWENTY-TVVO. A jumble of thoughts usurps your mind, one succeeding another with amazing rapidity, but with small semblance of reason .... Your knee pants arrival in school, the first feeling of manhood . . . a scrub on the football squad . . . the first visit to the Principal's sanctum . . . wearisome days in class rooms . . . school spirit . . . the significance of the laws of diminishing returns . . . the desire of girls for a different male . . . realization of your own similarity. . . . TWENTY-TWO. You are exceptional in your own silent estimation alone. Your predecessors left you this inheritance that has become a part of you, but with your leaving the inheritance goes on. Each class, to its members, appears the chief and signifi- cant accomplishment of the school. TOMORROW-Twenty-three, then twenty-four, twenty-five. six, seven, eight . . . and so on till recollection tires and memory runs to the contrary. 4 COURIER 'I SILENT proof of the progress of Boise High School is given A by the new central section of the school proper, which was constructed during the year 1921-1922, at an approximate cost of fF275,000, and will be ready for occupa- tion next September. It is a three-story white pressed-brick building, suggestive of the ancient Grecian architecture, with imposing columns of Ionic design at the facade. Above the entrance, in the cen- ter of the stone pediment, the head of l'lato, the famous Greek philosopher and founder of the Academic school, is chiseled in high relief. The face of Plato was made from a model which the sculp- tor took from the original bust of Plato. in bronfe, which now stands in the Museo Nazionale, Naples. Around the face of Plato is carved a circular laurel wreath. with talilet at the top, and out- side are cut in circular form four words in Greek, which, translated, are the four virtues which Plato taught: VVisdom, Courage, Self-Control, and Justice. The dominating feature of the new sec- tion is the large auditorium with a seating capacity of 1500, a stage. dressing rooms and orchestra pit large enough to handle all high school productions. Large windows on either wall, which eliminates the necessity of electric lighting for day- time use, is a feature of the aduitorium itself. The proscenium arch will be of extreme beauty, holding cast and mod- eled figures in relief, the central figure of which will be the Muse of Comedy. The departments to be accommodated by the new section will be the enlarged school library, the Principal's and Assist- ant Principal's offices, supply rooms, the book room, the English and History departments, and the Art and Music departments. The radio station and equipment will be quartered underneath the stage in the auditorium, where a room has been especially designed for it. The construction of this latest addition to the Independent school district build- ings is the result of the combined efforts, vo-operation and vision of the citizens of Boise, school authorities, students and faculty. It now completes one of the finest high school buildings in the Northwest. The environment furnished by such a magnificent structure as this, should indeed be an inspiration to both students and faculty alike, and should also prove an unusual object of community pride to the townspeople. t'OU1lIlCll THE SCHOOL YEAR Foreword 'l'o the Class of '22: Your final year has been one of the most eventful in the history ot lioise lligh School. XYe began it in crowded quarters, amid the con- fusion of building construction, with the largest enrollment ever registered in the institution and due to financial stringency throughout the country, operation has neces- sarily been on an economy basis. ln spite of limitations and difficul- ties, we can already look back upon the year l'12l-V122 as a year of real progress. Hur achievements are the result uf intense effort and co-operation. XYitness. the football victories in athletics, the Hohemian Girl in music. the R. U. 'lf C. in service. the successful class room work in the long llonor Rolls. The pro- gram itself has been an inspiration. llut more striking than the pro- gram has been the spirit of its execution. Hur faculty accepted the hard conditions of the year with cheerfulness and determina- - tion. XYith classes already well CHARLES F. DIENST filled, teachers added approximate- AS Hs 1100148 Afff'1 1'hfGr YHIYS in . . in.-1 H'g:'h s-h 1 ly two hundred pupils to their IN I L lm rolls the second semester. Students have assumed responsibility for their school on every hand. ln emergencies they have even tiaken their teachers' places. 'l'hrough the adoption of the llome Room lliepresenta- tive system the Council has extended student government to the entire school. ln response, Boise High School has gone a long way toward the realization of its ideals of citizenship. l'arents, too, have organized this year to support the high school. Finally, we gratefully acknowledge the help of many civic organizations in our city. 'l'he very difficulties of the year have brought us all-teachers. students, parents and citizens-into closer association in our common task. Working together has taught us mutual respect and confidence. Xte have given our best to school work. .Xt the same time we have learned lessons of life this year which will enable us to carry on for noble citizenship in the republic. Members of the class of '22, Boise lligh School, will long remember your loyal leaderslnp. XVe believe you have already given evidence ol your success in the future. And whatever the call, we shall expect In find you true to the high ideals of Boise lligh School. Sincerely yours, Q'H.'XRl.l2S lf. lJlliNS'l'. March 15, 1922. Principal. COURIER FACULTY BOISE HIGH SCHOOL, 1921-1922 CHARLES F. DIENST, A. M., University of Missouri, Columbia University, Principal. IRMA BRENN, A. M., Teachers' College Columbia University, Assistant Principal. EDWIN SPENCE, B. L. S., Grove City College, Princetown, English Department. GRACE DARLING, A. B., University of Idaho, English. MRS. MARION GREGORY, B. S., University of Idaho, English. HELEN DENECKE, A. B., University of Idaho, English. MRS. J. P. POPE, Ph. D., Ed. B., University of Chicago, English. ANGELINA BURNS, B. A., University of Idaho, English. BLANCHE HARRIS, A. B., Stanford University, English. PENINAH NEWLIN, A. B., University of Idaho, English. IRMA REED, B. A.. B. E., University of Colorado, English. H. R. LASLETT, A. B., University of Kansas, Certificat, University of Montpelier, France. , HELEN CLEVERDON, A. B., Carrol College, Head Latin Department. JEANETTE ELLIOT, A. B., Kansas University, Latin. MRS. R. V. WEATHERBY, A. B., Denny College, Latin. 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. LILLA TILLEY, A. B., University of Idaho, History. FRANK CHALFANT, A. B., College of Idaho, History. J. H. SAWYER, A. B. University of Illinois, Head Science Department. HARRY E. REDEKEPR, B. S., University of Idaho, Stanford University, Science. DOROTHY FARIS, B. A., Wellesley, M. A., Mount Holyoke, Science. ANNA M. GAY, A. B., University of Iowa, French. EMMA SIMMONS, M. A., University of Missouri, French. MRS. J. C. BREACH, B. S., University of Washington, Spanish. MARTHA GRAVELY, A. B., Stanford University, Spanish. FRANCIS WYMAN, B. S., Trinity College, Mathematics. MRS. A. G. FIEDLER, B. A., Western College, Head Mathematics Department. W. M. BENNETT, A. B., University of Liberty, Miss., Mathematics. CAROLINA CILEK, A. B., Nebraska University, Mathematics. LULU VANCE, B. S., University of California, Mathematics. P. S. DOANE, A. B., Pasadena University, Mathematics. ESTHER SPRESTER, Northwestern University School of Oratory, Expression. GEORGIANA STOUT, A. B., Fairmont College, Columbia College of Expression. VERA HILL, A. B., Synodical College, Commercial. LA DESSA HALL, A. B., University of Idaho, Commercial. CARL S. UNDERWOOD, A. B., Illinois College, Commercial. H. M. CARTER, B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, Head Manual Training Department. C. C. McCORMICK, B. S., iAgr.J Geneva College, Penn., Agriculture. CHARLES WARREN, B. S., lAgr.J University of Idaho, Agriculture. CHARLES A. SNYDEIR, A. B., Kansas University, Manual Training. C. G. HOLBROOK, Printing Department. CHAS. FLEISGHMAN, Northern Normal and Industrial School, Aberdeen. S. D.. Auto Mechanics. A. J. CONRAD, Thomas Manual Training School, Detroit. S. R. CLOSE. Thomas Manual Training School, Detroit. GERTRUDE VS. SPRANGNE, B. S., Oregon Agricultural College, Head Household Science and Arts Department. ELIZABETH ELLIS, University of Rochester, Household Arts. LEILA KENT, B. S., Kansas Agricultural College, Household Arts. LEAH D. BLACK, B.,A., University of Montana, Home Economics. L. M. MEAOHAM, B. S., Oregon Agricultural College, Household Arts. BERNICE BROOKS, Pd. B., Colorado State 'Teacher's College, Art. M. GRACE REELY, A. B., Un-iversity of Montana, B. L. S. Simmons College, Librarian. FOWLER SMITH, Mu. B., Oberlin College, Columbia School of Music, Head of Music Department. ALBERT J. TOMPKINS, Hahn School of Music, Cornell University School of Music, Music Department. ' JAMES J. KEANE, A. B., University of Idaho, Physical Director for Boys. FLOEEFCE RICHARDSON, A. B., University of Idaho, Physical Director for ir s. CAPTAIN G. T. FLEET, U. S. A.. Retired, Commandant of R. O. T. C. SERGEANT W. H. ABENDROTH, U. S. A., Retired, Assistant Instructor R. O. T. C. SERGEANT W. MARSH, U. S. A., D. E. M. L., Assistant Instructor R. O. T. C. MRS. L. VAN -SMITH, Secretary to the Principal. MARIAN STEVENSON, Attendance Secretary. l'0IT1ilEli 7 8 COURIER HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS louder than words, and words are idle when deeds are in MQ evidence. VVhat the class of '22 has accomplished, and what its members have attained during their four years in Boise High School will long stand out in silent testimony of their merits. In keeping with their chosen nationality, the Irish, they have carried on in a manner characteristic of the famous sons of Erin, and in doing so have set a new standard for classes yet to come. They might well be called a class of f'builders for they have helped in the campaign for, and Watched the construction of, first, our new Industrial Arts building, and later, the wonderful central section which is now in the last stages of completion. Arriving in September, 1918. from the various grade schools, the class elected Victor Cameron, presidentg Alene Long, vice-presidentg Edith Osgood, secretary, and Louise Nagel, treasurer. Daniel Azcuenaga and XVilliam Lansdon repre- sented the class in the Student Council for the Freshman year. The class made a commendable showing in all lines of student activity during the year. XfVilson Gowdy, as presidentg Margaret Flesher, as vice-president, and Edith Hobson, as secretary-treasurer, presided over the class meetings during the second year, with VVilliam Lansdon and Asher Getchell two of the chosen twelve on the Student Council. Miss Bella Turk was elected to membership in the Boise Chamber of Commerce as representative of the Sophomore class. During that year C1919-19201 the Sophomore class led the school for the greatest number of members on the Honor Roll. ' Returning to school as Juniors, pros- pects for a great year loomed bright. The enrollment had grown to immense pro- portions, the new Industrial Arts build- ing, with the extraordinary vocational courses offered, was ready for occupa- tion, and Boise High School assumed an almost college-like air. The class presi- dent for this year was Hester Yost, with CCOMPLISHMENTS speak Deane Sibley as vice-president, and Margaret Flesher, secretary'-treasurer. For its Student Council representation. the class chose Edith Hobson and XX-'ilson Gowdy. Mr. Fred Blase, of the history department, was the class's choice for delegate to the Chamber of Commerce. Miss Hertha Casperson, a hearty Irish sympathizer, was the faculty advisor. According to an old tradition, the Seniors were honored by the animal junior-Senior Promenade, which was a decided feature of the year's social activities. Despite the difficulties encountered during the class's Senior year, due to crowded conditions because of the con- struction of the central section, the class maintained an unusual amount of organi- zation. At a meeting in the gymnasium at the start of the year, Williani Lansdon was elected Senior class president, Katherine Heigho, vice-president, Laird Fort, treas- urer, and Helen Turner, secretary, and Miss Deborah Davis, class, advisor. liVilliam Lansdon left school at the close of thefirst semester and entered the em- ploy of the Boise City National Bank, and Katherine Heigho assumed the duties of the Senior class president, while Paul Tate was elected to fill the office of vice-president. The year of 1921-1922 has been one of remarkable activity, with football of cur- rent interest during the first of the year, to give it a good start. Boise was blessed with a record-breaking team this year, that emerged with the championship of the state tied to their belts. It is a fact worthy of recognition that of the eigh- teen men who comprised the first team, nine were from the Senior class. In the Inter-class track meet this year. which was held during the middle of April, the Seniors walked off with the honors with a margin of about 16 points. In other activities of the school the past year, Seniors have taken their place with outstanding success. SADIE FELDMAN, THOMAS OGDEN. 'l l7l llll R T f M 5 , 7 ,, W-f ff 6Q,nW'1lU'?Qsx9R D 251 I 1 s - Fri-in H , ff 1 , li? 'p9wffl' ' ff X gi jf. , 'Q' fm? six' 1 . l '51' 33 ' SV f MJ W3 Q 'I f 'fllgxjz , -I . fn va - '. W fl I - -2' Ra W . ,J Ar Iflamxyflfl ,M .W f W A, , A 111 1 ,I ln r 'X 1 xga f Xj,:,Yf1f Q5' N' 'ZS ! 1KWS::51-' If qfxo , H22 ff Wifi 1 6 tsp? ' rg is i s mg ' 9 WH ?.9':XN Xf1W .:'-- ep I, sg:- '?-.g'5-i'-7.'E, 1 'Xw'. 3 ,I Y , 'si'-,N-,,'-'J-f N .1-V I ff - 52 2 S:-gs?-!..S:s3, -'W -f f - - 11- 1 Q L, K te ' Za-,.fA,,jifQlf',' , rlg-m-ge .1-. , ff f ,fg fi SB I LASS COURIER COURIER 1 1 i -A i. Qlic was mzulc fur lmppx' lll1lllQ'lll5.U Azcuenaga, Daniel- Dan, Th R1 11 1 Addison, Dick- Dick. 1 flu nut sct my life at zi piu's fue! l'21ll'lllH 12--ll: l':llg'lllCCl'Si Club 12--lj Ii. U. 'l'. C. 12137: lutcrclass Debate 1-Hg l.iziisuu Society 133. Athey, Olive- Pat. . 1 Y.XY.L'.,X.11--H: l:l'CIlCl1illlllJ 12--I-J: l.1z11su11Sucicty 1.3lg l.ziti11L'li1lm13--ll, U, , . .. ., lhc llullclmzm lnrl 1-H3 Musik Club 11-25. Ayres, Esther-US. l tzlkc care of my I'CIll'llZltlUIl, :mil my cllzwzlctcl' takes cure uf itself. Y. XY. Cf .X. 13-41: Sec.-lrcas. lfrcucli Club 1-H3 l.izlism1 Sucicty 13jg lllillul' Rull 11--ljg lliST.11l'y fllllb 1-ll. orc is Il plczisurc in knmviug unc's mat il llml----lilcc lmll the pcuplc mic secs zilmutf' I'ugiucc1's' Club 13--Hg Student Lfuuu- cil 1151 Spanish Lflulm 1-U3 liuruiu 17--ll 3 .-Xena L lulm 135. Barry, William- Bill, Xu cvur rccl-cly mam. XYl'L'Silll1g' 12-313 liusclmll 15--ll: ll mtl , . ,. . 131-l'lQX.f.fl., R.1J. I.1. 1411 l.l2llS1bll Sucicty 1353 llmmi' Rull 12j: 1utul's'L'lulx 133. COUR - IER Barth, Genevieve- Gee-Gee. lVlCC1UZlH1 homiuis ego parvi peudu gratiamf, French Club Q2--H3 President French Club Q-lj: Furuiu Q2jg Scribblers' Club UH: llllllvl' Roll fl-3-4jg Y. XV. C. .X. fl-49: Seuiur Staff HJ. Bartlett, Clara- Terry. MA cheerful friend is worth inure than gold. llUllOl' Roll Q-lj. Spanish Club 1-lj. Science Club QSQ. Barz, Endora. l.urd! lluw she talked. Bayer, Crville- Lanky. Tw be ffreut is to be misfumlerstuudf' ZW N. c. ca., R. cm. T. c. Q2-55. Bertholf, Henry- Loot. HrllllCl'6 is nothing impwssible to him who will try. l.iaism1 Society 12--ljg lst. Lieutenant . , . , R. O. l'. C. C-lj: lx. O. T. C. Chamber uf Commerce Medal L-lj. COVRIIGIQ 125 V 1 Yi.. Bock, Helen- Bock. Ii 11111s1eI:etl1e 1111111111 l111'e.pl:1y 1111 Ureliestrzl 1 1--H. SCiCllCC l'l11I1 133. l.iz1is1111 Sueietx' 1-H Bolitho, Beulah- Bubbles, XYl1z1t C2111 we ilu 1vill11111t El 1112111 ?' l.z1ti11 Qiillil Q-Hg Girls' lizlsket Hall 7 , , 1 . 1-413 N. XX. L. .X. 1-H3 II1111111' Null 42-313 Hiillillflllillll Girl. Brett, Bernice- Bunny, I Ie1'e's to the el1:1pe1'1111. lllllf' she 1ez11'11 frmn fqlllliiifu l,iz1ism1 Sueietyg II1111111' Roll: Rzuliu Vlub l-Hg l:1lI'l1Ill 457. Brewer, George- Herbie. me ' ' lzvery 1112111 has his lJl'lL'L'. 11111 some lmlcl lmz11'g':1i11 sales. iilllllll' Roll li-21. ll1':111111t1e Klub 141. Burnette, james- Jimmie ll1111111'e1l six 111' te11 times flllbtilill- lle11e1':1l. Nl11ju1'R.U,'l'.L'. 1-H: l.iz1isu11 Sneiety 42--Hg Senim' L'o111111z111cle1' l.iz1is1111 Society 1-H1 i':Ilg'illCCl'S' Club 13--H1 Seieuee Club 1-Hg Eluss 'l'1':1ek L2-35. l.z1ti11 Club il--I-13 lJ1':1111:1tie Club HJ: COURIER Cameron, Victor- Nig. H'llllCl'C is no eel so small but what hopes to become a whale. lingineers' Club Celjg Class l'resiclent lljg Rooters' Club Q3jg N. C. U., R. O. 'l'. C. C353 Baseball Q3--ljg Foot- ball C3-4j3 Courier Staff l-H1 B Club 13--ljg Class Athletics tl-Zj. Campbell, Robert-- H, A. 'l'hey lied about the purple seal Engineers' Club Q3--ll: Forum ll-.Hg Spanish Club till 3 Yice l'i'csiclent lingineers' Club C453 Connnissioned Officer R. O. '.l'. C.g Liaison Society l-ll 3 Rooters' Club lp-ll 3 N. C. O., R. O. '11 tx 412-sy. Carnahan, Elizabeth. Common sense is only 21 nloclificzltion of talentf' Castle, Steen. The one num who never worries about tin1e.'y Capps, Lillian- Billy. Cheerful. earnest anal friendly. llonoi' Roll Cl--lj. Spanish Club Cp-lj. Y. w. C. A. gb. COURIER 15 Champlin, Bethel- Babs. I Clllllllllvl lac cIis:1Q'1'ccz1blc if I tried. Y. XY. Cf JX. gl-29. lfrcuch Klub 13--H. llullul' Null QSQ. Champlin, Doris- P, Nutz. Su like, zuul yet Su fliffcrclltf' X. L. ll-232 lltblllll' Null: 'Jill- suu Sucicty fjll lfrcuclm Club 13-49. Chapman, Nellie- Nel1ie. Lash the vivo zuul thc fullics uf thc Agn. v Y . 1, 1 , X. XX. L. .X. 41-.UQ lmrum 10--Hg llulllll' Null 4-H3 lutcrcluss llclmutc L-H Church, Bertha- Bert A bridle fur thc tuugllc is ll fiuc piccc of l1zu'ucss. S172lIliSI1 Club ily. X. XX . L. .X. 13449. Coates, Mary- Mol1y. Shel1z1stulmcli11mx'11 lu Inc fully appre- Ci2ltCll.U Y. XY. C. .X. 133. Ilullul' Krall COURIER rn Colton, Joseph. Oh, that words could utter the thoughts that arise in me. Latin Cornwell, Alberta. A quiet, inoclest inaidenfl -Y. XV. C. A. Q1-415 Cabinet Q-U5 French Club C3-4jg History Club Q3jg Basket Ball Q3-4j. Cowan, Neal. Little boats niust keep near the - shoref' Coinmissionecl Officer R. O. T. C. Q-lj. Engineers' Club Q-lj. Spanish Club Q4j. Crouch, Harold-- Ouch. In HCI, or S04 I find an interest that leaves all the rest behinclf' Science Club Q4j. History Club QLD. Curtis, Nellie- Nell, VVith opinions of her own. Honor Roll Q3-4jg Creation Chorus CZQQ French Club Q3jg Sciencc Club f3j. l COURIER u H U Curtis, Della- Del, l'm tircfl of lJl2ll1lllIIQ :mal tolling. U. ll. A. llu1lul'Rnll ll--lvl. Dawson, Zella- Speed. Sbc who is burn llZlIlllSUlllL'. is bum u1zu'1'icml. liaison Society 1313 l i1'c l,l'll 137 llmmul' Rollg lllcc Club. Dickman, Maybel- Dicky. l,ct uotbiug disturb l.llCL'.n llclzlmzu' Contest. lllllltbl' Rlrll. l.atiu Club. Doolittle, Grace- Gracious, Hb, those mlurk, bcwitcbiug qos! l.izLisuu ltgli X'icc-I'rusimlcut Spun Klub 131: Prcsimlcut S1l1llllSll Klub Q-H lluuul Roll173j -H . Dorsey, Edyth- Eddy. 'K-Xlxvzlys cheerful. 11cx'c1'tczu'ful. l.1:usuu Society 135. Girls' Routers' Club 13--ll. Science Club 135. ILL COURIER Yin Drake, Warren- Tiny, How fat and well the clear boy looks l Mikado Cast fljg Bulbul Cast 12jg Fire Prince Cast CSM Football f3jg Engineers' Club Q3-4j3 Forum Q3jg Liaison Society fl-2,53 Treasurer Liaison Society C353 Cilee Club Q2-3155 Commissioned Officer R. U. T. C C2-Sjg Honor Roll Dunham, Frank- Buck. 'SDon't worry, let the other fellow flo tlmtf' Ag. Club t2j 3 R. U. T. C. Q2-3.7 g Foot- ball Q3-4j 3 Aero Club Q3-43 g BH Club ffljg Liaison Society Q2-Sl. Eagleson, John- Penie. Knock and the world knocks with you. R. O. l. C. Q2-SJ. Forum Q2-SJ. Eckhardt, Charles- Chick. Cunning and Cute. Tpyo Club t4j. Eldridge, Rosalie-- Rose. But what will Mrs. Grundy say? French Club Q-lj. Ag. Club Q4-jg Spanish Club C-4jg Radio Club t4jg Honor Roll t4jg UOUIHER lil A 1 Feldman, Sadie- Cheddie. Emory, Orville- Duke, 'A 1112111 uf lllCl'lt :111cl zllmilily is llL'X'CI' lung llCg'lCCIC1l.H lfllwllllilll 43--lj: llnslcctlmzlll 13--ll: . 5 - - l llusclmzlll Q3--lj: AQ. Qlulm 1.115 l'.llQ'lf nccrs' Club 13-411 l.i:11s1111 Sucicty -Q A - 1513 li Llulm 13--ll: L. U.. li. U. 'l'. C. 1513 X'lCC-lll'L'SlllL'lll lillQ'lllL'Cl'S. llulw 1313 l'1'csiclc11t l'lllg'lllL'L'l'Sl Clnlr 1-ll: X'lL'C-l,l'CSlllCllt ll klulw L-ll: Sturlcnt L'111111cil 4413 SL'R'l'L'l11l'f' l.1:1i- . . , S1111 Nwcty lol. Farmer, Rowena- RoWdy. 'Little ul thc Q'l'C2lll wurlcl Cllll l spczllc Y. XY. C. A. Q2-3--ll 3 'l'1'c:1s111'c1' Y. XY. Sl1l.lflCllt fllllll 1-lj: lJ1'z1111:1tic Lflulm 1413 C.l11SS Athletics Q-lj. XYl1o flares tell lillL' thing' :1111l tl1i11lc :11111tl1c1' ? Sc1'il1l1lc1's' Clulm lllg U 1' C111 i1111 CllUl'llS 121511. fl. A. 1313 50111111 Stuff l-l'lQll11I1111'lQ11lll2l. Fike, Ogle- Bill. I cl l'ZllllCl' luc Z1 wuulml-lmc, il' l c1111l1l11'l lac Zlll Rl. l'1'c11cl1 Llulm 12-3--lj 3 5ClCIlL'C t lulm 1313 l.iz1is1111 Society Q3--ll: Y. XY. 'J J if A. Q--3--H3 lmslqctlwzlll ll-Z-3--ll: lllllllillll llzlskctlmll l-ll: ll11l11-11111111 lli1'l 141. Flesher, Margaret- Marge, nXY2lllTL'fl. il llIlllSd-liCCl7lllQ' lllilll l1y :1 l111si11css w11111z111. ll1111u1' Null ll-2-3-413 l.:1ti11L'l11l1 Q21 3 S11z111isl1 l'l11l1 13--Hg l11tc1'cl:1ss llclmzltc 1213 lllllllil'HIllll I5-413 XvlL'C-lll'CSl1lClll SlllDlllllll11l'C flussg SCL'l'CfIll'f'-'lll'L'ZlS- 111'c1' -l1111i111' f'lllSSj Stuclcut Clllllll'll 1-H3 Y. XY. lf A. Clulm tl-213 U. ii. A. 135. COURIER H u 1 Forney, Dorothy- Dot. Fort, Laird- Ike. 1 as Fort, Park- Parkee. Fletcher, Arzola- Zola. Blessed with common sense. Liaison Society QSQ. Science Club CSD. Y. XV. C. A. Q31 I9 Silence at the proper season is wis- dom, ancl better than any speech. The wrath of brothers is the wrath of devils. Football C4jg Boxing f3jg Class Bas- iketball Q3-453 Class Football C253 C. O., R. O. T. C. C3-455 Class Treas- urer f4jg Secretary Engineers' Club f4jg Secretary B Club f4jg Liaison Society Q3-45. VVhen you can, use discretiong when you can't, use a club. Class Basketball I2-Sjg Captain Class Basketball C4jg Class Football f2jg W'restling Qfijg Football Q3-4jg Engi- neers' Club C3-42g Secretary-Treas- urer Engineers' Club C453 B Club Q3-4j g Liaison Society Q2-35 g N. C. O., R. O. T. C. Q4j. Fountain, Doris- Cy.', Many receive advice, only the wise profit by it. Scribblers' Club f4Jg Science Club 1353 Y. XY. C. A. C4-jg Honor Roll K2-3-4j. UOURIER 21 Freeland, Wallace- Daffy, The earth hath hnhhles as the water has. R. U. 'l'. V. ill. Llass l'uivthall ill. Freeman, LeRoy- Society. Oh, what may man within hiin hicle, riillllllgll angel un the lIlll.NY2ll'Kl side. I lark Q2-3--ll g I lass Athletics Q2-5--llg Yell Dulce 135: Yell King gall, ll L'lnh 1,3-433 lingineers' Clnh Q3--Hg Clnlm ll-Sjg Ruuters' Vlnh 13--lj. Gallaher, Raymond- Ray, Uh, this learning, what a thing' it is! Class Ilaskethall 1-ll' R U 'l' L' 13--ll: ,Xena flnh' i lk-ill: iSeience llnh 1,-ll. Gardner, Bertha- Burt , . . The word, 'linpussihlu is nut in her x'uealnilai'y. Hllllibl' Rnll ll--ll. llistury flnh 1-ll. vs George, Juanita-Ujuanie. Her hunks flu argue her replete with ll'lUQlCSTj'.u uf'I'CZltlUllU Q'lnn'ns ill: Girls' C1100 Clnhg llmnn' llhllg l renrli L'lnh. L KOUI IFR Gess, jarrold- H, A. 'These are times that try men's souls. Commissioned Officer R. O. T. C. Liaison Society fell. Getchell, Asher- Getch. As handsome as they make 'emfl llonor Roll Q1-2-3-4jg Courier Staff Q3-4j3 Student Council t2jg Class Secretary Q2jg Latin Club C3-415 French Club Q3jg Liaison Society Q2-3-4jg Captain R. O. T. C. Q4jg Forum QSQ. Given, Myron- I-Iooly. See and be seen. French Club Q2-Sl: Spanish Club C2-Sjg N. C. O.. R. U. T. C. C2-Sjg Rooters' Club 135. Glenn, Peail- Smiles Oh, the vanity of these men. Spanish Club 13-453 Fire Prince f3jg Liaison Society li3A4l'l2 Sponsor Co. A R. U. T. C. HJ: Y. XV. C. A. C-lj: Honor Roll 43-47. Gowdy, Wilson- Bill, A Wise and Worldly man. Business Manager Courier Annual Cfljg President Sophomore Classg President Scribblers, Club f2l: Presi- dent Forum Qlljg Honor Roll fl-Sjg Student Council C3jg Interclass De- bate Q2-4jg Interscholastic Debate KZJQ Forum Q2--H3 Latin Club QZQQ Scribblers' Club Q2j: Constitutional Convention CQZJ. COURIER 1 Goodwin, Marjorie- Margie, 'HX lizircl worker wlifi gets results. 12-531 X. ll. 1. .X. 1-lj: 5l'l'llllllL'l'S L'lul1 13--llq 1iirls' lilee Cluli 1-ll: 1'li1wrus 1-ll: nllulieiuizui Girl 1-ll' l.i:1is11u Sueiety 135. Graves, Florence-- F1o. l l euulcl eujm' lile il l 1li1lu't llzive lu study. l.i11isuu Sueiety 1-lj. x. xx. 1. ,x. 141. Green, Zella. At lust, lizippy in my green ulcl nge! Rullg l.:1tiu Club. Haga, Eleanor- Giggles C'1m1e nu, girls, let's lizlve some lun! X. XX. C. A. 11-2-3--Hg l.:1tii1 L'luI1 12-353 C're:1ti1m 1273 fllee Llulm Null 1-lj 3 'l'rel1le Vlef 137. Haldeman, Grace- Brown Eyes. llz1rkl Oli, tlie I1lQ'lltlllg'1llL'.n liullmul 1213 C'reziti1m 12l: l ire l'riuee 1313 iilee Clulm 13--I-lg l.e:ul- ing Rule in l91mliemizui 1iirl 1411 l.iZlis11Il S1lL'lCl5' 1311 fl. li. K. Mill 'l'rel1le Vlef 139. J llmim' Null 12-3--ll: lfreilell Vlulw 1 hlee tlulwg Lliurus, il1lCl'Ctl1lI lluuur 13--lj: HlrllllCIlll2lIl liirl 1-Hg ll1m1ir COURIER l Hamrnar, Bernice- Bee. Uh, we had the best time, we giggled. Y. XV. C. A. Q45 g Dramatic Club Q3-45g Latin Club 1255 Liaison Society C453 Honor Roll. Hansen, Farrel- Swede. lc l have a strangle-hold on fame. Interclass Debate Q1-2-35g lnterschol- astic Debate C353 XVrestling 125g Interclass NVrestling K2-35 3 Class President C25g Student Council f35g President Ag. Club C555 Vice-l'resi- dent Ag. Club Ql5g Executive Coni- niittee Forum C25 5 B Club C35 3 Glee Club Q25 3 Chorus fl5g N. C. O., R. O. T. C. fl-255 Honor Roll fl-2-35g Financial Manager Student Activities Q35 g High School inflwhree Years. Hammon, Eva- Eve. Tastes the joy that springs from labor. Honor Roll C2-45. French Club KZ5. Science Club Q35. Harrington, Charles- Chuck.', cc In his ragged regimentalsf' Honor Roll Q2-355 Radio Club f253 Vice-President Radio Club K3-453 lin- gineersi Club C455 Second Football Letter C453 Major R. O. T. C. C45g Orchestra fl-255 Liaison Society K2-3-451 Treasurer lfreshnian Classg Rifle Team 43-45. Hartley, Wesley- Wes, His bashful demean hinders his good intent. Ag. Club CZ-3-45. ia. o. 1. Q. Q2-35. I Commun Heigho, Vis Club tutm Heigho, U ir -- Scril Heller, 511:11 l I i A -- 3 ' 3 'ms' Rull 17-ll llixtmx Klub Q43 L. llrzuuzitu' Llub 13--ll: X. XX. L. .X ll--ljg l.i:iisiiu Siicicty l3lQ llm l-ll1ll1u11il'lQi i, Clcij' Katherine. wimizui, wmuzui rules us still. Vrcsiclcut Seuim' Class: Stuclcut Club Y. XY. C. .'X. ll--ll: Presiclcut Stuclcu L-H3 l'll'CIlCll Club QZA-ll: Sucre , , 1 . , 1 tzirv- l rczisurer l'rcucli C lub lol 3 Sci uzil i'imx'c1itiini bil. Virginia- Vee. I is better tu lizlvc ruu :mil lust. llizui ucvci' tu lizlvc ruu :lt ull. Sccrctziry Stuclcut Lliuuvil fgll l.iz1i Suu Sucicty fall l rcucl1 l'lub ll-.3-ull SCC1'CfZlI'X' l rcucl1 Club 1271 St'L'I'L'l2lI'X llistury Club Q-ll: Q'i'c:itimi lll mblcrs' Club 1.273 Y. XY. C. .X ll--ll: Yirc-l'i'csiclc1il Y. XY. C. .X fsl: Uuurici' Stull' l-ll: lliiiiin' R11 ll--ll: lliiistitlitiiiiizll L' ii ii v c u t i ii ii I2-43 Muriel- M, U. .X lricurlly girl with ll'IZlIlX' fi'icuils. Rull ll--ll: Scuiui' Stull' 1433 Ilistuig Club 4-ll. Helm, Dorothy- Doro, Sn culilly sweet. . . , llmifu' Roll ll--H3 lirciivli Club my -, . . . , l'urum lab: Nwciivc llub ml, Hicks, Katherine- Kay. XX'm'k, stucly :mil lic lizippyf' iisli Club 12,33 Scriblilcrs' ' 1-H3 llistmw' Llub Q-H3 l.1zusfm 5m Ha. ' rctziry l,i:1ismi Society ljlg lliiuiii ti ll llll L lub ill 42-3--ll: Y. XX'. Lf .X COURIER l l Hobson, Edith- Edie. ti lie not eholerie, it will make you look old. Bohemian Ciirlw f4j: Creation Chorus H-jg Cilee Club L3--Hg Secre- tary-'l'reasurer Sophomore Class: Stu- clent Couneil QSQ g Honor Roll fl-2-SQ: U. ll. A. H753 llome Room Repre- , sentative 1-ll. Hill, Lois- Si, She speaks. acts, and behaves just as she ought. Fire Prince f3jg Bohemian Girl 1453 Lilee Club f4jg O. G. A. HQ. Hoobler, Wayne- Hoob.,' But she's not in school this year. Glee Club Qlijg Track Q4jg Fire Prince ffijg Bohemian Girl C452 Hand Q2-4j3 Liaison Society Q3-4j3 lieutenant R. U. T. C. C-lj: Orches- tra L2--lj. Hunt, Fred- Cookie. XVhistle and she'll come to you. N. C. O., R. U. 'l'. C. ljbg lingrineers' Club 1331 Liaison Society UQ: Root- ers' Club l'3j. Hurley, Margaret- Tempest Give thy thoughts no tongue. llollm' Roll. l.atin Club. Spanish Club K-lj. COURIER Irwin, Irene- Babe, vents. . , , U. Q.. A. 149. ' silcuvcf' R. U. 'l'. C. Q2-.391 test Q-ll. V N . . v . jones, Thelma- Temy. X miucl. X. XX. C AX. ll-ll. Judson, Carrol. fiufl myself f:uuuus. johnson, Vernon- Swede. l saw him uucc bcfurc 'A Cut class? Nb! My rmlscicllcc pre Scrilmblcrs' Club 124313 SCCl'CtZll'j' 'liI'C2lSl'll'Cl' Spanish Club 1331 Y. XX' 1 L. .-X. 11-Z-.v-411 lluuur Null ll-2-J--lj 11 .X lll'l1l bcllcvcr Ill thc PUXVCI' ul Cm11111issim1L'm Ulficcx' R, U. 'lf C. l-ll: llzuul 43--ll l.l2llSllIl Sucicty 15--lj: Ilrzuuzltic Club 4-H3 lllmm' Null 1-ll: llclzuuzu' Con jordan, Montaine- Monty. lutcrsclmlzlstic llcbutc 441: lIllL'I'Cl1lS5 llcbzxtc 13-43: Secretary l m'uu1 I-ll I rousurcr 5L'l'llJlDlCI'S L lub 433. 'H-X xucrry hczlrt :xml :ul lmucst, snbcl lfrcnclm C lub ill 3 lllcc K lub 133 3 Hu bcmizm Girl l-l-jg Scicucc Club Q35 l lmpc tu awake mme nun-ning' and 1 .XCVH R. U. l.l.l'll1RZlKl1Ul-ll l.i:lisml Sbcicty lslj l,:1tiu Club 121 COURIER Kern, Erna- Kerny. Silence speaks louder than words. Dramatic Club t3j. Liaison Society QSJ. Ketchen, David- Dave. You scratch your pate and fancy it will come. Ag. Club Cl-2-SQ 3 Band K2-3-4jg Band Leader Q3-4jg Captain R. O. T. C. Q3--ljg Business Manager Pepper Box till. Kzeldsen, James- jimmy. XYUIHCI1, what are they? Editor Courier Q4jg Assistant liclitor f2jg Courier Staff fl-315 Assistant liclitor Pepper Box t3jg Pepper Box Staff 4.25 g N. C. O., R. U. T. C. 12-Sjg Band Q2-355 Orchestra C352 Liaison Society Qfijg Forum C2-3jg Scribblers' Club 1255 Honor Roll f2j. Knapp, Minnie- Minf' What could this lovely creature do against a loving man? Y. XV. C. A. Q2-3--lj. Spanish Club t5j. Science Club t3--lj. Kmyon, Margaret- Skinnay. It's much easier to be critical than to be correctf, Basketball fljg Scribblers' Club Q2--ljg President Scribblers' Club t3jg llramatic Club HQ: Bohemian Girl 445 3 Y. NV. C. A. Q2-3-455 Pepper Box Staff tsljg Senior Staffg Honor Roll tl-2-3--lily Delainar Contest f4jg llis- tory Club tell. COURIER 29 Knight, Dorothy- Dodo. Tu each, tu all, a fair Qtfibtl-lllQlll.n Uliuliciuian Girl Q-lj: llmnn' Rull tl--lj. Knox, Harry- Hink. Alnnmst to all things cuulml lic turn his hand. lltllllil' Krall lx-l-IJ. llistury Clulm Q-lj. 'lll'Zlk'li t-ll. Koppel, Simon- Sy, Simple Siinun? Nay. , f Q 1 -, lx. tl. l. L. Q2-J--lj: Dramatic Clulm C3--l-lg lfnruiu tl-2-5--H3 Dclamar Contest t2-3--lj: Class Play Commit- tcc Q-lj 1 Track th-lj. Kromer, Luella- Jezzy. Swcct, smiling, shy. Scicncc tluli t-lj. llunul' liiill t-ll. Lansdon, William- Bi1l. As an atlllctc l1c's great. .. ,, As a man, first rate. Prcsiclcnt Senior Class: Student Coun- cil tl-2-353 lfinancial Xlanagcr Stu- clcnt .Xctiritics Hill Hasclmall tl-2- 3--l-J 3 Captain liasclmall t-lj 3 liaskctlmall fl-7-53' t 1pt'tin l 'lsl'ctlm'1ll 175' Xll- .,. , 1 . n.x 1 '...,J State lfurwarcl. Haskctlmall QSM limit- lmall C2-3--ljg Track 4213 ll tllulm 13-49: Latin Clulm 1253 N. C. U., R. tl. 'l'. C fgll l2l'lg'lllCCl'S, Clulm t3jg Presi- dent Iingineers' Club COURIER Larsen, Tessie- Teeters. XYho has written some things quite the best of their kind, Scribblers' Club 12-3--H3 Secretary Scribblers, Club HJ: Latin Club 1375 Y. XY. C. A. ty-Hg Science Club Q-ljg Honor Roll tl--Hg History Club Q-lj. Larsen, Eugene- Gene. There was once a farmer niau - Ag. Club L3--lj. Science Club t3j. Lawler, Francis- Fuzzy, 44 Go home, you homely SL'2lll11Jln Basketball H-J 3 Class Athletics Q24-lj 5 Liaison Society HQ: Xliestliug M321 Rooters' Club Q5--lj. Little, Edna- Eddie.', At last she rose on a wind ol prophecy. Liaison Society 13--lj. f.l1'Cll6Stl'Zl Q3--H. Y. xv. c. A. 41-49. Lovely, Ernest. XVhat's in a name 5' R. U. 1. C. Col-SJ. Ag. Club tl--lj. Science Club t,3j. i L Coinmissionecl Officer R. U. T. C. Q-lj g COUNTER 31 Lowery, Margaret- Mig. She lfwcs not wisely lmt tml well. X. XX. L. A. Q-lj. Lusk, Wallace. .X lmlllzmt, unassuming mam. llistnry Vlulm l-ll. Sll2llllSl1 Clulm 4-ll. I rack 1-ll. McGirr, Marion- Spud. H . .. I um lltlllllllg' ll nut critical. lqlllll lljg llullul' Rllll ll--ll. McMahon, Polly- Pol. Tu love llCl' was ll lilncrul cclllczltimlf lfrcnclm Club ll--ll: Y. XY. F. .X. Null QSJQ Ilzxskcllmull 151. McGregor, Willard- Mac. Ullznrkl llczu' yo new Kl:1cli1'cgm', thc luuclcst uf tllcm ull? lizmfl ll-2-313 Hrclmcslru ll--ll: Rout- ers' flulm 1333 llrzunzltic Clulm QZYQ Music Vlulm 1213 llrum lXlz1ju1' R. U. y - 1 1 f 1. L. QZVJQ l'lil'll1ll 12-Sl. Haskctlmull ll-25 3 Y. XY. if .'X. ll-2-Sl: O. .-X. 'l'. Q-ll: l.z1tin Club Q-ll: l rcm'l1 ll-2-Fl: Fire l'rim'c QXSVJ: llunur COURIER I i McMonig1e, Anna- Ar1n. A 1nodest maid and a good student. Basketball. Science Club Q-lj. Mattenson, Norma- Oscar, Like all good women, has a temper of her ownf, Y. XY. C. A. 13-453 Spanish Club 13--l-lg Basketball fl-2l1 llonor Roll K3-453 Liaison Society Q3jg O. Cl. A. Club QSQ. Miller, Wayne- Miller, On what foundation stands the war- riors pride?', Liaison Society 1433 llistory Club C453 Honor Roll C4-jg Science Club 3 Commissioned Officer R. U. C43 T. C. C4-5. Montieth, Grace- Gracie. How sweet and gracious. even in com- mon speech. Montieth, Marie- Bi1l. Made up of wisdom and fun. llonor Roll fl-45. Basketball C3-45. Bohemian Girl. Q41 COUHIISH 33 l l Moore, Raymond- Ray, 1 Sparks :irc tlic spice of my cxistcuccf Rzulio Cluli 13--ll. Scrilmlmlcrs' Clulm 1.35. 'I'rc-zlsurci' Scrilililcrs' Clulm 133. Moran, Mary- Middiie. l'z1ultsz1,littlclmlinf.l. Y. XY. C. .Y 12-33. Ci'czitio1i 123. 1 Morehead, Raymond- Pete, lt liccomcs zi young maui lo lic modest. I louor Roll 12-3--lb 3 Spzmisli Cluli 1-lj 3 liaison Society 12-SJ 3 Czulct Corps 1Zjg Rootcrs' Clulm 13j. Mosher, Marjorie- Margie. 'Tis lmcttci' lo lic out of thc world than to lic ulll of fzlsliioilf' l.11tin Clulm 15--ll: Scicucc Clulm 13--Hg Ci'c:1tio11 Chorus 123: Y. XY. C. A. 1-llg l.llllSllll Society 1523 lloiioi' Roll. Nagel, Louise- Teeny, Hut, oli. slic clzmccs in such ai wav ! Liaison Society: 'lil'CZlSlll'Cl' l i'csl1m:m Class: Y. XY. C. .-X.: l'il'CllL'll Club, Science Clulv. llc to llCl' yirtucs very kiml, to llcr COURIER Nash, Josie- Hank. The world loves the spice of wicked- nessf' Basketball 4-2-453 Science Club C553 Liaison Society L3j 3 Honor Roll Q2-35 Neal, Frank- Hank. Spare your breath to cool your por- ridge. lnterclass Debate L2-Sjg Student Council Q3--U3 Spanish Club C3--Hg Forum Q3l: N. C. U., R. O. T. C. Q2-Sj. Neal, Walter- Walt, ia lN'hen a woman's in the case, you know. all other things give place. Drum Major R. U. 'l'. C. Qfij g N. C. O., R. U. 'lf C. Qpfijg Captain Qlljg Major 15jg Foolball C3-4-Sjg Cadet Corps QZJQ Student Council fl-4jg llonor Roll QZJQ Glee Club President Q-lj: Fire Prince Cast C4jg Dramatic Club Q-U3 French Club Qsbg Liaison Society 4-2-3-4j 3 Forum Q3-45 g Courier Staff Llllg B Club C4-555 Yell Duke Q-lj. Nelson, Luster- Chong She came, she saw, and she went' Forum 1392 Scribblers' Club t5jg R. O. '.l'. C. Q2-35: Pepper Box Stall Q4jg Bohemian Girl f4jg Mikado Q2j 5 lnterclass Debate Nichols, Ruby- Nick.', Like a star in broad daylight. French Club Q2j. llonor Roll C-lj. Chorus i i FOURIEII 35 l Nichols, Roy- Tiny, l still. class llclmlc ll--ll. Niday, Margaret-- Niday. thinks witlmut talking. l.iz1ism1 Suvicty 1-ll: llfllllllltlk' Clulm Q-lj: llonm' Roll Q-ll: Spanish Clulm 1331 llistury Vlulm l-l-U3 Scnim' Stull Q-llg liclzlmzu' Umtcst ll-ll. Noland, Marguerite- Reggy. l.m'c mc little, love mc lmlgf' llrzunntic Club l-ljg uciliciltlllllu L'lun'- us QZQQ UlillllCllll1lll Girl HJ: llomc Ronin RClJl'CSClll.1lllYC l-lj: Y. XY. L. A. ll--ll. Norton, Muriel- Sister. A mighty hunter, :mil hcl' pm-5' is- IHZIILU Rzuliu Club I-ll. llml111'Rnll l-ll. Packenham, joe- Pack, 'l':1kc time for rlclilmcmtiwm, hzlstc spoils CYCl'yllllllg'.H Drzunzltic Club L5--lj: Routers' Cflulm 13--lj 3 lilcc ilulm ll-Zh. 'ulxlimigli vzlnquisllccl, cwulcl Zll'g'llC 'lil'Zl.k'li 13--ll: Class .Mlllctics 4455 lllmln' Rullg l5ullmul ill: llul1c1u- izm Girl 1433 C'1'c:1tim1 1-ll: Inter- 'l':1lks without llllllklllg, but ucvcr COURIER Paulson, Mildred- Mim. She became modest as she grew older. Payne, Dorothy- Dot, She was a scholar. exceeding wise. Basketball Q2-4-J 3 Hulbul C253 Fire Prince 1393 Bohemian Girl H53 French Club 42-SJ3 Girls' Rooters' Club C3-4j3 Interclass Debate CSJ3 lYJI'EllllI1tlCiCll1lJ HJ 3 Honor Roll Cl-45 3 Second Prize, Spirit of Boise High t2j3 Vice-llresiclent Cllee Club Payne, Pauline- Polly, Goocl? lYhere is sl1e?', Y. XY. C. A. t4j3 Creation QZJC Chorus t3j: Honor Roll Q-H3 History Club l'resident tfij. H Pfirman, Charles- Luke, 'Alle must eat to live. not live to eat. R. O. T. C. tl-Zj. Typo Club 145. Engineers' Club 149. Phillips, Leonard- Phat Oh, for the life ofa cake-eater! lVlikaclo', Cast QU: Bulbul'l Cast Q C25 3 Fire Prince'7 Cast Q35 3 Ro- hemian Girl Cast C45 3 Glee Club Qilbg Creation Q31 3 R. O. 'l'. C. C3-4j 3 i Liaison Society C3-4j. K FOUIUER 37 H is Pratt, Pearl- Pep. Proffer, Iva May- Prof, Pinkston, Grace- Pinkie. XVl1y do they say, 'Ne'ei' the rose witli- out the tl1o1'n?' lbrzunzttie Club C333 Y. XY. C. A. 1353 Science Club 1-lj 3 Spunisli Club Q2--ll. l Poncia, Minnie- Wishes. Rare eompouncl ut' oclflity, lrolie :incl fun. lltilllll' Roll ll--ll. French Club 13-49. I Cnrls Lizuson Society foj. Life? 'Tis :L story uf love and trouble. llonor Roll ll-2-331 lforum ll-2-353 Y. XY. C. A. ll--ll: U. li. .Y CSM llis- tory Club. Content to follow when others lezulf' Spanish Club 13-471 Science Club 1-ll: llonoi' Roll LZ-353 Y. W. C. A. Q-lil. Quarles, Robert- Bob. Cilllllllilllil :incl be obeyecl ! lingineers' Club fl-3--lj: Rzlclio Club Q3-453 French Club Q2-393 Conunis- missionecl Officer R. YJ. 'lf C. Q'-lj: Vice-l'1'esiclent Rzulio Club 44,53 Sen- ior Class l'l:1y Committee 1-ll 1 Liaison Society Q2--ll. COURIER l . . T Quinn, Laurence- Qu1nn. ri Some 1nen are, and ought to be, greater than the rest. Football Q1-2-3-455 Captain Football Q3-Qljg All-State Tackle i3-415 Track 13-My lingineers' Club Q3-4j3 XVrest- ling' C3-4j. Richardson, Everett- Rich. A run in time saves the nine. Ag. Club fl-4jg Baseball Q3-4jg Sci- ence Club C3jg Captain Baseball Team 14,53 B Club Richardson, Laurence- Tiny, 'Tm not cleacl anyway. Football C2-3jg Baseball 12-Sjg Sec- retary Ag. Club K2-333 Ag. Club K2-3-4jg Orchestra 12-Sjg B Club T2-3-4j. Riddle, Uretta- Skinney. How full of briars is this workaday World. Y. xx: C. fx. 439. l ifllllll' Roll Q3--lj. Rieger, Marie- Frenchy. H Here's to the woman and her arms, Fall in, men, fall in. Student Council lgfl Latin Club 13-493 Dramatic Club C3-4jg Treas- urer llramatic Club C4j: President Latin Club I-H3 junior Vice Com- mander Liaison Society f-U3 Sponsor First Battalion R. O. T. C. 1-lj 3 Honor Roll fl-453 Liaison Society 13--Hg Forum 135. COUHIEH Bl , Roberts, Helen- Bobs. l 111 aid. Scrilmlmlers' tilulm L3--lj 3 lllniui' Ku ful--ll: Yive - l'1'esicle11t Serilmlmler Vlulm. Roup, Dama- De. HXYI15' not lie suciz1l1le? 1 . -. , l.lZllSUll Society C3l: X. . . .1 Q3--lj. Rudolph, Raymond- Ray, I'll ecmvince yuu yet! lffiigineers' Clulm 13'-l-l. Riley, Veda- Bobby. ull2ltlCllL'C is llllXX'Cl'fLll.n ll-2-39g ULll'CZItlllllH 4233 Ureliesti Girl 4-ll: Scrilmlmlers' Cilulm 13--lj. Sake, Edna- Eddie, I regzirml men as rising 1lIlllllZllS.n li1ilie111i:111 Girl 1-ll. , A mere little, queer little, llezu' little Y. XV. Lf. .-X. Lljg l.:1ti11 Clulm llj llumn' Roll ll-333 Spzmisli Llulm 4.13 . . . . , XV L. X lfreneli Clulm L2-311 Y. XY. li. .X 12-353 l i1'e l'1'i11ce lgll l3ul1emi:u1 lllllllll' Rell K2--ll: llzxsketlmll Q2--ll Linislm Suciety IKE: Y. XY. Lf .X. 133 COURIER Saxton, Evelyn- Saxy. XVe live not tn ourselves, work is lifef Y. xr. e. A. my Science Club QSQ. Fire l'rinee Nj Schilling, Phillip- Phil, There was Z1 vnunff man so be- . b mghtefl, that he never knew when he was slighteclf' llunfmr Roll 145: Cmnmissiunerl Offi- eer R. O. 'lf C. HQ: I.i:1ism.m Society CZ-3-4jg Engineers' Club HJ: Secre- tary-Treasurer Aero Club 435g Aero Club Q3-4jg uB4JllCl11lZlll Girl fmlljg Routers' Club CSQQ lfurum f2j. Scott, Albert- Scottie. Hear you nut the hum ul mighty workings Latin Club HJ. llrzunatie Club I-lj. N. C. fl., R. O. 'l'. C. Hj. Sellars, Carroll- Kara Not to know me is to argue yimrself unknown. lfflitur Pepper Box f4jg President French Club Q-Hg HBUllCllll2lll Girl C49 3 French Club 13--lj 3 lhnnor Rull 1-ll. Shaw, Anna- Ann, Life is nut su short but there is time for gaietyf' Science Club Q-lj. Dramatic Club Q3-4,J. Honor Roll Q1-45. v COURIER 41 Shirley, Olga- Betty, A brilliant mind with :1 manner kind. Sibley, Deane- Fat No crime was thine were it no crime tu love. fy -1 - - N. C. U.. R. O. I. C Ql-35: l.lZIlS0ll Society 42-35: Engineers' Club I2-4j: Spanish Club 12--ll: Hl7l1'1ltCS of Pen- zance 1153 Bulbul CSM Viee-l'resi- dent ill: Vice-l'resident CSJQ Foot- ball C3--H: llmmr Roll Q-lj: Forum fl-33. Slick, Dorothy- Freckles. Rez1lizes the value of free speech. lizlsketball Q2-351 llunm' Roll: Dra- matic Club 1353 lllee Club 133 3 Presi- dent llrzmmtic Club 1-lj: llnme Room Representative 1433 Courier Staff C-lj. Smith, Gwendolin- Given. Dead sczindzils furm guard subjects for dissection. Scribblers' Club 12--lj: Y. VV. C. A. 12-353 llnmur Roll Q2-43: Liaisml Su- ciety 1335 Girls' lhmteiw' Club C3--lj: Science Club 431. Smith, Marimae- Smithy. drawn nut. Spanish Club 42-45. llollm' Rnll Y. XY. C. A. ll-SJ. lVith notes of linked sweetness, lung COURIER Snyder, Beryl- Barrel, A dear lassie with a Winning' way. Standish, Helen- Giggles, Always busy and never does any thingf' Liaison Society C3-4j. Assistant Editor Pepper Rox HJ. Y. XV. C. A. fl-Zj. Stockdale, Grethel- Da1e. Too innocent for coquetryf' llonor Roll. Stewart, Virginia- Dynamite. Life is but a jest, all things show it Once 1 tl1ougl1t,noW I know it. Basketball K2-3-4-jg Y. XY. C. A 12-3-45 3 Dramatic Club C3-43 1 l.iai son Society 131 3 O. G. A. QSQ. Stone, Johanna- Joe XVhat shall I do? o. G. A. isp. ffcwearioif' 425. Liaison Society ffij. COURIER 43 Stunz, Minnie- Minno. l znn sziclclest when l sing. Ulllilizuloii 1153 L'rez1tion 125: Hul- bul 1.251 llol1emi1ln Girl 1453 liirls' lilee Club 13-453 Treble Ulef 1351 llmlul' Roll 13,ll lifelleli Club 1345. Tate, Paul. .Xll tlie brains ure not in one liezulf' Delznnur Contest 125: Science Klub 1353 Yice-l'resi1lent Senior Clussg Spzuiisli Club 125. Taylor, Dorothy- Dort. 'l'lie wonmn tlizlt mleliberzites is lost. Spzinisli C'lnb 1l--l-5. ' X.XX.L..fX.1-15. Thomson, Kenneth- Kenny, Never known to stiuly. l-nt lie is :i good 1?5 bluflerf' llunml 12-3--I-53 Ui'el1esti':i 1l-.2-353 N. C. 15,, R, 15. 'lf Lf. 1-l5g l':IlQ'lIlCCl'S' Club 12-3--L53 Yiee-Vresimlent ,Nero Club 1353 Liaison Society 12-355 llonor Roll 125: Rooters' Club 1351 A-Xero Club 13-45. Thompson, Iona- Bunty. 'Tis better to learn lute than never. COURIER 1 V V v r i i Titus, Irene. Aa If laclies be but young and fair, they l have thc gift to know it. History Club 14,53 French Club 13--Hg Latin Club Cl-293 Scribblers' Club 12-4jg Y. XY. C. AX. Club ll-31 3 Crcz1- ticmn Q2jg Honor Roll C2--lj. Tjossem, Vance-- joe, Yet I have glury, glurfs 21 great thingx' Foruin K2-Sjg Creation Chorus l'2j: French Club QSM lingincers' Club C413 N. C. O., R. U. T. C. 13-45g Liaison Society L2-3j. Turner, Abigail- Gail.', ll'liatevcr one man' suv, I :un 1murl. 1 . Ti Chorus Qlj. Trembly, Ray- Ray. Trust not Z1 man, we :irc by nature ficklcf, Ag. Club C2-55. N. C. U., R. O. l. C. 133. 1 1 Turner, Hazel- Slats. Ficklc and nnclccirlcd. Y. xx: C. A. 435. COUIUER 45 Ulmer, Edith- Edie. l have more cure tu stay than will tu guy U. G. A. frili llouor Roll Q3--1-jg lilee Club 1335 llistury Club Q-lj. Van Voorhees, Gladys- Van. l'm willing tu wink. X. XX. L . A. Q-lj. lizlsketlwlll 121. Violett, Francis. lXlucleSty is the best pulicyf' Pepper Box Staff C-I-Q. Iluum' Roll Warburg, Martin- War. llzu'cl he labored, long zulcl well. llistory Club CSD. llouor Roll Wardell, Paul- Ward. .A llc who thinks must mourn. Racliu Club 1353 l.iaisuu Society 1551 R. U. 'l'. C. t3j 3 lluuor Roll C-lj g Typo Club Q-lj. i L i 1 I I COURIER Wartman, Gilbert. The speedy guy that owns the fznnuus 'l,llZI.Ll1'Cl'.U Weber, Elma- El, NYC can do more by being guml than any other way. Whitaker, Marion- Mirns. lt is nut strength but art that obtains the brizef' llfllllll' Roll Q-lj. Liaisnn Society 133. Nljnlieiiiizui Girl 4-H. Whitaker, Parker- Park. Life is nut ull fun. R. O. I. L. Q2--LJ. Science Club Q-lj. Whitehead, Bernice- Bee, Huw rlqth the busy bee lIll1Jl'UX'C C2lk'll shining ll01l1'?U French Club 12-335 lfnrnin 1553 Rzuliu Club L-Hg Lizlisnn Society l-Hg Hul- bul Q2jg Fire Prince 13411 llunnr Roll fl-2-333 Y. XY. C. A. Hijg Girls' lilee Club Q33 3 Ci'ez1tin11 Chnrus Qlj. FOURIER Wickersham, james- Jimmie, :lm ur nut, soc F Spanish Club 139. llullul' Null 1-H. Williams, julia- Bob, It's the miml that makes thc lm rich. lllllltll' Rwll 1.2-3--ll. llistury Club 1-lj. x, xx. c. A. 445. Williams, Goldie. l llllffy nut. ncithcr flu l xvur1'y. Williamson, Faye. purpose. Wills, Phyllis- Snookums. .'Xvuirl Sllillllk' :incl sock not glm'y.' llullm' liull 1.2-3--l-fl. 1 Nuw l say l :ml right, :mal l am, ll l 'I'hc secret tu success is cmistzlnq lu HCl'L'2llllillu 125 1 ulillllmlllilll Girl 1-ll Y. XY. LQ-X. 1.ij1liirls'lllCC Club QU COURIER Winters, Evelyn- Winters Sliuuld auld acquaintance be forgot? Foruin 1353 Y. NY. C. A. 1,2-3-453 Liaison Society 1353 Science Club 1351 Histury Club 1453 lllmui' Rull 11-45. Wyman, Francis- Calamity. lf we never flatter ourselves, we would have but scant pleasure. Assistant Business Manager Cmirici' 1453 Advertising Manager Pepper Blix 145 3 Student Council 145 3 Iixccu- tive Committee Forum 1453 liurum 1253 Latin Club 1253 Spanish Club 1453 Interclass Debate 1353 Inter- sehulastic Debate 1353 liaison Suci- ety 1353 N. C U.. 14.15. l. C 135. Yates, Fred. as Vanity dies liard, and it smnetinies uutlives the man. History Club 135. First Lieutenant R. U. 'lf C. 135. Honor Roll 135. Yates, William- Bill, May lose bis bead. but never bis heart. French Club 1253 Spanish Club 1453 lillgl11CCl'Si Club 13-453 l.iais1n1 Sn- ciety 12-35. Yost, Hester-- Hotty. Success covers a multitude uf blun- de1's. Creation 1253 Bulbul 1253 Uu- lielnian tiirlu 1453 lnterclass Debate 125: Y. XY. C. .'X. 1l-45: Y. XY. C. .-X. 'l'reasurer 1253 Forum 12-453 Scrib- blersl Club 1353 Dramatic Club 1453 Class President 1353 Constitutimial Convention 12-353 Honor Roll 13-453 Basketball 1253 History Club COUHIER Zurcher, Iva- Tiny. She sings like one immortal. Hines, Lowell. l HSlllClllll ol iiizmncr, quick nl minclg .X licttcr mzm is lizml In find. Campbell, Viola. 'l'l1c sign uf wismlimi is L'llCCI'llllllCSS Handy, George. Nu mam is cvci' wise by L'll2lllCC.l, flI'CllCSlI'1l 13--ll. l RAI. l.l.l2--H. Spzmisli Club 1249. McNeil, Dallas- Stubbyf' 'l'l1c 58th vzu'icty. Liaison Society QZD. Fire l'rincc 1333 Hliuliemizui Girl 1-lj 3 lilcc Club 1331 llunm' Roll 42-31 lilac Vluli QSJQ l+'i1'c l'I'lllL'Qu 133 ulluliciliiziii Girl 4-ll: llllUl'l1S Q3--lp R. U. 'l'. C. 1.2-331 llrzunzitic Club 135 COURIER W3 McPike, Harry- Pike. Standing on one's merits is good, but moving on them is better. B Club My Track t3j. - -I -Sun lrX0nITuefWQ21lTkQi1?'fFri .'lSafg,,Q September. Familiar faces. fickle Freshmen and fond HJ faculty welcome us back. Distinct kindergarten air around the old place. Students warned to refrain from calling to workmen on new central portion. Assembly third period. School politicians lay in large sup- plies of election cigars. Practice handshaking with doorknob. fcompulsory activity book fight starts. Local newspapers full of it. -Ventilation in poor working order. All clubs asked to postpone initia- tions. Football practice starts. Iodine for glory! - Two husky boys who want work see Mrs. Yaughn today. -Student Council petitions circulated. Sibley announces his candidacy again. If at first you don't suc- ceed-1 October. 3-Dick Higgs and carload of skippers skip skool. Nampa in 38 minutes. tioufl zllitl noble Work, Dick. 7-.lack Mcfiregor transferred to base drum. Learns new profanity. l2fNumerals '23 found on Mech. ,-Xrts building. Fred Sherman proves alibi. 13-Two days till reports. Suspense is awful. Suspension is worse. 14-Cards come out. Lbiisternation, Yitu- peration, Flagellation twhen we get homej. 15-Caldwell game at Caldwell. R. U. T. Cl. goes in trucks. etc. Boise hangs it on Caldwell. Riot started. Franklin Thomas caresses Billy float. l7vI'epperbox subscriptions ta k en. Deary sports new silk shirt. 21-R. O. T. C. inspections. Fly lights on Sinsel's nose during inspection. Tremendous itching. Thunderous sn e e z e. Eighty-four cadets expire from laughter. COURIER 51 24-Second squad plays Star. Nine stu- dents attend game. 23-Road show at Pinney increases at- 29 1? 31 tendance in pesthouse. ' Second team get beat by Gooding college boys. November. Vocational Guidance week starts. Sighs and groans of resignation heard. Entire student body rates themselves as dishonest. NVhat bene- fit are you getting from your courses? Monkey bizness, Mrs. Las- lett. Bill Gowdy starts in saying Corruption, Nampa game at Nampa. All go. 4-Vocational Guidance cards all filled 5, 7- out now. High school army called to quell indignation of studes. Cop- perplate halftone swiped from Pep- perbox room. Valuable. Copperplate cut found in hock shop. Ketchen questioned thoroughly. Better English week. One darn week after another. Home Room Reps. start off. Fail to repeat next day. Skipping discovered. 8-School Friday forenoon announced, C-U-R-S-E-Sl Tag wearing starts. Riot starts when Frosh grabs Senior and howls, Gimme your tag. yuh oil can, you says 'ain't instead of 'haint.' Inquest over remains. 10-U. of I. Pep band arrives. Plays 12th St. Rag in Columbia park. Staid students observed shimmying. 11-Armistice day. Parade. R. U. T. C. 14- 15 carries white paper on sticks advo- cating peace. I didn't raise my boy to be a soldier. Football game in afternoon. Capital News contest starts. Hand- some cup prix. Grate interest. -Pupils learn Cap. News cup to be unfilled. Interest declines. David Falk found by Mrs. Laslett, consum- ing coke at Bill's. Revived after great effort. 16-Boys' assembly in gym. Pinkham 17- falls down stairs. Applause. Quinter laughs out loud. Stunned and er- ratic applause. Assembly disbanded. Good work for dependable boy. Un- inspiring. Ho, hum-snowing again. Frosh enroll. Seniors yawn. Gym open for girls at noon. Some mis- take. 28 boys captured and haled into office. Charges: Dancing. Sentence: Pesthouse. No one despondent as Mr. .Spence has charge of pesthouse and will entertain them sufficiently with his funny antics. 24-Two weeks till report cards. Stu- dents write will and visit Fry and Summers. 26-Lyceum ticket sale starts. Solicitors in halls. Students discover new-hid- ing places. Benefit dance for R. O. T. C. band nets .20. Money voted to Arthur Rosene for shoe polish. Helen wins diamond QFD pin. Hocks it for money to buy copy paper for journalism. December. 1-Girl's purse found in halls. Apply at office. R. O. T. C. disperses mob. 2-Pocatello disputes Boise's claim to championship. 4-Pocatello no longer disputes Boise's claim to championship. i 6-Debate tryouts. Both debaters there. 9-P. G. party. Somebody snapped the boys with a beer towel. 10-Hurried long distance call to Silver City by one of said boys 18-Poultry show. Ag. classes excused. Rialto's receipts for day exceed all previous ones. 19-Cadet dance. Evident that R. O. T. C. is social organization now. VVhy do they wear uniforms? Z0-Rolling pin discovered among war relics. 23-Skool dismissed. Vakashun. Hot dawg. ' january. 9-School reopens. A 'appy noo year to all. Fifteen hundred students make up lost sleep in classes. 10-Laslett-Vaughn nuptials. Nuf Sed. ll-Captain Fleet actually appears at 9:00 a. m. Unbelievable. 13-Enrollment. Some doubt as to whether physics will be continued as subject in high school. Students all shy away after first semester. 16-Soph. class meeting ends in free for all. jones and Chad are rushed to hospital. fContinued on Page 1027 52 COURIER A 1 N3 , ., li . V . 0' I .. 'W .- - ef' ie 'jf - ' He' s l :et L a e 2 lf? f fill M4 - U is -l L 5 t'i1if1i: . H Q - 5 if. - ' I '.v..' '2'flm. 2i-, Ik, fri? V A . FE ' -' ' :rf :gl-' : ' tgp- y, , U - f ..:, I Ma pu j 5-' 'N A IEALIZING the utter im- ZS possibility of a probable ,, ,, extravasation amid hy- . V V V V perdeterminant and geo- synclinal c on dit io n s EK 'N EK appropos to our imme- ' diate departure, we, the hapaxanthous members of this pres- ent exodus of diploma moochers, have reached the momentous occasion when all possessions, personal or otherwise, gifts, charms, acquisitions, liberties, idiosyncracies, must be gathered together and disposed of. So, in acknowledgment of the fact, we now lift a few sheets of Professor Charley NYarren's butcher boy bond foolscap, and write down while still in the possession of the majority of our faculties, qincluding the High School facultyj, and by all means wishing to act in perfect accord with past traditions, we now distribute, bestow, award and be- queath these various possessions, per- sonal or otherwise, gifts, charms, acqui- sitions, liberties, idiosyncracies, etc. LVVhatever that may mean.j Commencely: To those who have the audacity to accept, the Seniors leave their hydrophoiasotic hyperkatobolism. Secondly: That famous Hplatosoc- ratic air that permeates all Senior meet- ings and is the exclusive property of the said Seniors is hereby, herein, and here- tofore granted to the Juniors, aforesaid juniors have titular rights to sell, give, donate, lose or conquerqany part or all of said air for a period of not to exceed one year. The balance of the aforementioned Senior Class wish to make it known in the name of Shootem Cowboy, I Pass, that all possessions, and so forth, shall be distributed in the manner following, to-wit: Dick Addison leaves to Stanley Tiegs his super-human ability of running the parental blockade with the family Buick in the wee sma' hours. To Mr. Sawyer, Olive Athey leaves her set of false teeth. CNow, Mr. Sawyer, you will be able to masticate the flavored boot-heel without danger to the elusive molars.j Helen Bock donates her ability to fondle a wicked ivory to Charles Blod- gen. To Don McLeod, Bernice Brett leaves her ability to first rob the old Gent's home and then the cradle. Herbie Brewer throws to Joe Willianis, and hopes he catches it, that exquisite new form of speech he contracted while spending an evening in the darkies' paradise during the London Follies. Polly McMahon sorrowfully relin- quishes her pew in the County Poor Farm to Jeff Hinerman. Zella Dawson affectionately leaves her legs-a-see to Kid Perrault. CNow, Kid, perhaps you will be able to keep your feet on the ground with the added weightj Hashouse VVhitehead regretfully leaves her ability to bounce a spoon from her fork and successfully land it in her glass of water, to Miss Simmons. Bly Vtfilcox leaves his ability to kick field goals to Raymond Murphy. lt is necessary to have a point maker for next year, says Bly. john Eagleson resigns his position as spokesman for the Senior Class in favor of Franklin Thomas. Francis Violett wills his unique ability for writing meditative verse to Coach Keane. Evelyn NVinters leaves her ability to find the man behind the pyramid on the Camel cigarette packages to Josephine Rothschild. Victor Cameron relinquishes his mod- est and unassuming personality with the COURIER 53 presumption that some poor unsuspecting eighth grader will unconsciously ac- quire it. NValter Neal leaves his ability to win a home in any maiden's house to john Blackinger. fNow, johnny, you know where to go when the door's locked.j Asher Getchell donates his skin you love to touch and Della Pringle- shaded hair, and his perfectly-at-ease attitude around the wimmen to Sol Hasbrouck, who has already indicated his adeptness at the art. Bob Campbell, the only boy who has ever slept through four years of High School, leaves the singular ability with which he accomplished this feat to David Falk, who has started all wrong. Eben CLydiaJ Pinkham bestows his recipes for Pink Pills for Pale People to Professor P. S. Doane, who can com- bine the wonders of the renowned vege- table compound with his already famous liver pills. VVC leave Bertha Church's effervescing flow of speech to Mr. Spence. KNOW, Edwin, you are qualified to call the pigs to feedj It's too bad that Katherine and Vir- ginia Heigho are graduating the same year, because we could have had Kath- erine leave Virginia her ten-pound regulation rubber-tired Cheaters, which magnify that authoritative look with which she rules over the Senior meetings. XVe loan Margaret Flesher's ability to handle money to Roy Deary. f'l'ake the hint, Roy, and don't go behind on your operetta tickets in the futurej Park Fort endows Bernice W'ales with his strangle hold. Now Bernice will show them something slick at Danceland. Laird Fort leaves the brotherly love that he never possessed to Dick and Tommy Jenkins. Bill Lansdon loans to lValter Tucker his supernatural ability to get the girls' vote in Senior Class meetings. Lovely lirnest lzequeaths to Miss Blen- dine Cottrel his lovely looks so that Blendine may be a sponsor with an extra piece of harness next year. Edna Little leaves her fickle ways to Miss Brenn. Sic'em, Irma! Look out: Reverend. Genevieve Barth submits Floyd Lans- don to anyone who is willing to help him finally graduate from high school. James Kieldsen leaves Miss Dorothy Faris-with joy in his heart. James Burnette and Charles Harring- ton wish to bequeath their good looks to Stephen Engle and Paul Dempsey.-Paid Advertisement. Bethel and Doris Champlin donate their constant companionship to Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Laslett. Lillian Capps and Grace Doolittle willingly grant their Spanish ability to Howerton Selby. QNow, l-lowerton, buck up and try Miss Graveley again.j Edith Dorsey leaves her faultless ap- pearance to Marjorie Smith. Margaret Lowry wishes upon someone her loneliness since someone else left school. Daffy Freeland leaves his job as pilot for headquarters troop, cavalry, to Neal Leachman. Fox Rankin leaves his knack of gradu- ating twice to Lou Thrailkill. There can't be too much of a good thing. VVilson Gowdy leaves his ad selling work for the Courier to John Blackinger, Cas he has done all yearj. NVillard McGregor leaves High. School in order that Mr. Dienst will be able to persuade the faculty to return to work next year. Franklin Neal leaves his motto, A word in time saves two in the bushes, for something like that, says Hankj, to the entire school. Follow that motto and some day you, too, can be great like me, says Hank. Lastly: Our reputation, stability, re- liability, studious h a b i t s, brilliance, scholarship, we give and bequeath to the class of 1923, and especially do we im- press upon you that you conserve and perpetuate the aforesaid acquisitions, and we especially enjoin you, that this, our last endowment, shall be during the term of your graduating year only and then is to be transmitted to those taking your place with at least no diminution of the glory and splendor of which we are so justly proud. In the name of Shootem Cowboy, I Pass. BERNICE NVHITEHEAD, MARGARET NIDAY, ROY DEARY. 54 COURIER f .' i 4-1' '4 - . - A A - .1--7- '-fi. 'lf-'42 wzwf .. K G5 . ' A A 'f - V ' f 1 - ' fag A f f 1 ff eff xr:-lfql 4' w '- - ' ' f' oi, EQYIVU-fi ' f' .FSHZV MYM55. 1-LL ' LL' - - lsixifi-in .I g ,W , . .l.kg.v, Y 9-1 V - K llqjtgyr lnlff, mir 3 A-I Me'-: : , i ' ft 11 if-'txt' if 4:s+r,5c?f4a'i ' 5 Lia f 45, ef' :vffggy t .. + 'slr-1' V 5 '. I ,,, iq fff 'c?f? fgfQa. Aflglgiigifq 5g:,,i. ,,,o-1 ,, . s if-fr GSH-1-'ff inf. '511416' ENTERED Madame's Marjorie Mosher has at last stubbed fe W seance parlor with fear- her toe on the bottom of the sea, tcom- lj y ful hearts, pressed a ten ing upj. 1, spot into her hand, and Helen Standish has become petrified lg gl told her we wanted to after listening to Mutt Starkey's jokes find out about our Irish for these last twenty years. P classmates of Boise High Daffy Freeland. having broken Blen- School way back in 1922. Madame dine's heart, has been kidnaped by Kid smiled. Perrault and she threatens him with dire l'm Irish, myself, she said, al- assault if he should stray from the though most people think 1,111 Egyptian. XYe had met a kindred spirit. Grouped around the ouija board, we waited for the first squeak. lt' came. It's the voice of St. Patrick. said Madame, in hollow tones. XVe did not recognize it as such, but took her word for it. St. Patrick gradually got warmed up and thrashed around considerably, made several false starts and finally spelled out the following information: Dick Addison, sparkling as ever. ran his car through the plate glass front of an undertaker's parlor the other day and has decided to stay in the business. Grace Haldeinan is singing Oil By Myself CRockefeller's latestl at Carnegie Hall. XVayne is property man. jimmy Kieldsen is official chaperon at St. 'l'heresa's. Edna and Theron are conducting a half-way house in the Sahara. fCamel Inn.j XfVarren Drake of Hslif like figger and girlish giggle is adorning the two cylin- der chorus of beefy burlesque beauties at the Rialto. , Pearl Glen is sponsor for the volunteer fire department at Sunnyside. Bill Gowdy and Dave Ketchen are S. Sfs Csob sistersj for 'lim -lam -lems. They conduct the Heart Throb Col- umnsf' Dave asks the questions and Bill answers them. straight and narrow. fAin't these Cave lVimmen fierce, though, Agnesfgj The Smell Picture Corporation fea- tures Helen Turner in their latest atroc- ity, The Mystery of the Kitchen. or XYho Drank the Ketchup ? NVhen the charming shero has to jump over a cliff her chum, Helen Roberts, doubles for her. Frank Farmer is featured with his orchestra at the Black Cat Cabaret at Barber. Bill Lansdon and his Vivienne are in faithful attendance. XX'e can't help telling you the latest about XValt and Zella. They're writing a book, entitled A Foregone Conclu- sion. fNuf Sedj Dorothy Slick is matron at the Canton Cafe. She prevents 'em from strangling with enthusiasm over the noodles. Roy Freeman, her royal assistant. makes the noodles, between the soulful renderings of the latest jazz hymns on his saxophone. Bob Campbell is busy smuggling Eskimo Pies to the inmates of St. Mar- garet's. XVhile Chuck is attending XVest Point, Alma is keeping his uniform in press with a mattress. Slim Richardson and Leonard Phillips are in vaudeville with a little QFD skit, entitled K'The Sun Bonnet Babies. Margaret Niday, true to her Delamar training, is demanding a soft biled egg fer breakfast every mornin'. COURIER 55 Olive Athey and Alberta Cornwell are demonstrating non-combustible biscuits for the benefit of the starving sheep herders of Patagonia. Victor Cameron and Johnny Eagleson are still agreeing. Asher is about to B. VVhiteheaded be- cause she is proving too Deary. Franklin Thomas is Pogo guide in the Alps. No, Franklin does not wear red rompers. Orville Emory is in the jewelry depart- ment at lrVoolworth's. Orville always did show an appreciation of real value. Bernice Brett is now assisting Mr. Redeker in the Chemistry department at the High School. just at this moment Simon Koppel is On the Wire telling Sadie Feldman what he thinks of her as a central. The conversation reminds us of that old dusty phoneygraf record at home, Cohen on the Telephone. Daniel Azcuenaga is professor of dead languages at the Fashion Stables and Riding Academy. Marie Rieger has gone into partnership with Cornelia Hart at the Blue Door Knob. Joseph Colton is her best bet as a model, ffor a door knobb. Frank VVyman is completely bald headed, having torn his hair so often in heated arguments that there is really nothing left. The two inseparables, Margaret Kin- yon and Margaret Flesher, have been bitten by the Wanderlust fever and are touring the Sahara in a Cadillac bug. l'Vhile passing the Sphinx they observed Luster Nelson on top of it making vain endeavors to get down. To the best of our knowledge he is still up there. Paul Tate is conducting a poultry farm. Some of the blue ribbon species are McMahon, Roup. Helm and XVinters. Variety is the spice of life! Willard McGregor and Jean are living in the metropolis of Cascade. VVayne Hoobler is a gem collector. At present he is hunting for Rubyfsj. Genevieve Barth is traveling in the same old rut, playing assistant to the assistant editor. Carrol Sellars is still trying to make up his mind between Elsie Sidenfaden and Edna Knox. You'll either have to pull straws, my boy, or go to Salt Lake City. Katherine Heigho has the greatest col- lection of Y. XV. C. A. pins in existence. It takes her three hours every morning to keep ,them polished up. Laurence Quinn is the football hero at Squash Center College. Ile is admired by all the boys and he has successfully maintained his position as woman hater. Neal Cowan has been laying his suit at the feet of Dorothy Payne, but to date he has been out of her vision. CNVhy not try a step-ladder, Neal?j Margaret Noland, Bertha Church, Norma Mattenson, Margaret Lowery, Elizabeth Carnahan and Mildred Paulson have all joined the Royal Order of Old Maids. Honestly, now, what do you think of that? jimmy Burnette is now head baker at the Holsum Bakery. He wields a mean rolling pin, we are told. due no doubt to his experience as a saber slinger in the High School Army. George Brewer is playing lady's man to any girl who will have him. A sudden pause, Madame's Irish- Egyptian face had changed into an almost unrecognizable contortion. Her whole being quivered as leaves in the wind. Some playful spirit medium was evidently making a mess of things. In a moment all was well again. With a smile Madame said weakly, Oh, that was some other party on the spirit line. XVill you please let me have that con- nection again? I was talking to the--. Spence ? I get the name of J. Edwin Spence. XVas he a student at Boise lligh School ? she asked. Oh, no, but tell us about him! from us in unison. I haven't the right wave length-Oh, yes, Mr. ul. Edwin Spence and-who?- oh, Iilliot, yes, Miss Jeanette Elliot have at last been -. The ghostly con- nection had parted and no amount of effort on the part of the Madame could have it connected again, so we made our departure somewhat sadder and yet much gladder than we had been when we entered. EDNA LITTLE. MARGARET KINYQN, FRANK LIN THOMAS. COURIER COURIER 57 . . - ., Junior Class Histor ln Scptemlier, 1919, there entered into the lloiserlligh School one of the most promising classes of new students that ever honored the school hy their regis- tration. .Ns the school year 1921-22 draws to a close, it is with great pride that the -Iunior class looks back on its history dur- ing this past year and the two preceding tnes. The drive and enthusiasm ac- quired in that Freshman year of '19 has served in good stead to push the class to its present high standing as the most active and livest class in the school. As lfreshmen, the class adopted llel- gium as their patron country, having for their colors, old rose and gray. These enilmlems have stood for fight and dogged persistence in things worth while throughout the three years that have followed. Tn represent the class in its organiza- tion and to luring it to a successful close in the final year, Neal Leaclmian was elected president: llelen liagleson, vice- presidentg Kathryn Sensenig. secretary, and Fred Chamliers, treasurer. To rep- resent the class in the Student Council. 1Yalter Tucker and Lillian Kessler were chosen, while Miss llelen llenecke, Miss Vera llill and Captain G. T. Fleet were elected to act as faculty advisors of the class. In the various branches of school activities, the representation of the -lunior class has gathered many laurels. Curley Mcl.eod captained this year's lmaskethall team. while Walter Tucker and Alvin Quintet' made their first letters in track and foothall. Quinter was also awarded letters in hasketliall and liase- lnall. ln debate, the juniors were well represented lay having five out of the six men who delmated for Iloise lligh School. XVith this splendid hacking of success and achievements, the class of '23 is hound to attain still greater things in its last year, leaving a record worthy of Iloise lligh School. COURIER ..z......x COURIER 59 ,YYY V .L- ., l Histor of Sophomore Class The class of 'll is carrying on as hefits loyal Scotclunen. Through our Freshman year, during which we learned how to he staunch supporters of class and school, and through our Sophomore year of excellent showing. we have progressed with colors, hlue and silver. flying high. ll'e are proud not hecause we are no longer lireslnnen. hut hecause we have made such remarkahle progress. .Nt the helm of the ship Sophomore were Chadwick Knowles, president: ilelen Nlcfonnel, vice-president: David Valk, secretary. and XValter tiasser, treasurer. To see that our ship is kept in perfect harmony with the others. we elected Corrine Chapman and .loe l'ence. council niemhers. Realizing the need of experienced navigators. we took on the ship as advisors, Miss Darling, Miss Richardson, Mr. l,aslett and Mr. Bennett. lVe wish to take this opportunity to ex- press to them our appreciation of their splendid assistance hy means of which our ship has successfully maneuvered its second voyage. Un the trip over the Ocean of Learning a storm overtook us. We crossed the llaskethall wave superhly. By the won- derful guidance of Mr. Bennett, our has- kethall squad won the inter-class cham- pionship. Such excellent work was done hy our hoys that two of them. lidwin Beyer and Theron Rohison. were taken To help hail heavy seas on the S. S. Scholastic Five. lYave llehatc was crossed in good shape, hut the other ships, not having expended so inuch fuel in crossing Bas- l-:cthall wave. were first across. Ship Sophomore class has given many experi- enced helpers to strengthen Ship B. H. S. to cross foothall. hasehall and track. The Sophomores have kept up their spirit, scholarship and enthusiasm on the long voyage. The apex of our pep and action was reached when we succeeded in putting over one of the most successful and elahorate parties of the year. The Sophomore Frolic was a unique affair at which many clever stunts were initiated. Arriving at l'ort junior with such a knowledge, such a record in activities and such a spirit of co-operation, loyalty and a desire to he ever better, we hope next year to navigate still more successfully. GU UOLJRIELS COURIER 61 ..g, mi 1 1 l History of Freshman Class Verily, l say unto you, ill the year ol l'P2l, a flock of chiltlren appearetl surl- cleuly ancl eagerly within the Boise lligh Seliunl halls of wisdom. therein to learn tl1e art of clignity and self-goyernineiit. .Xncl it came to pass, that three :lays l1e11ce. tl1is selfsanie flock went thither to their first class meeting, for the pur- pose of electing' class officers, forining a riotons niultituile, only lu he quietecl hy the suutllillgf ttlllCS of Miss llrenn who spake. saying, He of good courage ancl let us hehare ourselves valiantly. for tl1e goocl of our new lfreslimau class Now, therefore, hearken to the nanies nf tl1e worthy officers electecl: lfor presi- rlent, liuerclon Mcforniickg vice presi- flent -lack Skillerug for secretary, llowarcl Gilmore. anal for treasurer, -lanet filenclenning. Miss llrooks, Mr. Cooper ancl Kliss liurns heing our faculty aclvisors, we say llllttl you, we shall have no other faculty aclvisors hefore us. We l1o11or these faculty aclyisors that our clays may he long in the school. Clive ear. ohl ye Seniors, antl we will speak! rlillllll hast heen known to say- l ear not, neither he thou ilismayetl, hast thou not known, dost thou not unclerstancl that it is o11ly l'il'CSllll1Cll that '1resun1e to stancl against you ill debate? Xlrmtwithstancling, the learnerl Seniors niet their XYaterloo, for verily i11 all these things, we are lllllftf than conquerors. It came to pass, after lllilllj' 1no11tl1s of strenuous stnclying, we. feeling the neecl of recreation and relaxation. niet for a'1 evening of gaiety, which proycxl to he a inll success. Incline your ear. ol1 nohle lXlr. llienst, fwe. tl1e class which is clestinecl In he your pride and joy will carry on. Yea, verily, verily, we say llllllll you, the Seniors and the juniors will pass away, hut we. the class of '25, will take their place. Selah! COURIER COURIER 63 Student The Student Council of 1921-1922 has worked under many handicaps and for that reason it has more than succeeded. At the regular annual election held dur- ing the fourth week of school, the follow- ing were elected: School at large, Walter Neal. VValter Tucker, Margaret Flesher and Ferrel Hansen: Seniors, Frank Neal and Frances NVymang juniors, Lillian Kessler and Austin Salisburyg Sopho- mores, joe Pence and Corrinne Chap- man: Freshmen, Helen Coon and Edwin Snow. The council was unfortunate in losing Walter Neal at the close of the first semester, but he was succeeded by an unusually good substitute. Orville Emory. Superintendent P. Zimmers adminis- tered the oath of office to the newly elected members in a general assembly held October 18 at the Congregational church. At its first meeting on October 25, Margaret Flesher was elected secre- tary, and Ferrel Hansen, general financial manager of student activities. Principal C. F. Dienst and Miss Brenn acted jointly as chairmen throughout the year. The council has had full responsibility for the management of school activities. It elected Courier editor. Pepperbox edi- tor, business managers of the publica- tions and the yell leaders. Three regular standing committees were appointed as follows: Property, Corrinne Chapman and Frank Nealg social, Lillian Kessler and NValter Tuckerg assembly, Frances XVyman and Austin Salisbury. In order to extend student government to every pupil in the school, the home room representative system was estab- lished for the first time this year. Each Council advisory elected a member to attend a meeting on the day following the council meeting. llere school issues of the week were presented to them and in turn back to their advisories. In all activity cam- paigns the home room representatives have done well. They have brought about larger co-operation in Boise High School this year than this school has ever known before. The council not only supported ath- letics in the school, but also backed such enterprises as the radio concert and the May fete. ' The May fete with its 100 per cent girl not only brought a bigger and better enterprise in the school, but also tended to establish standards of con- duct and character for the girls. NValter Tucker was elected manager of the fete. The policy of the council from the first has been two-fold. It has worked toward a substantial basis for school activities. ln order that pupils and parents might know the plans for activities and athletics next year, statements of finance were published and given to every pupil in the school. The council has also promoted activities which affect in a large way the spirit of Boise High School and the vision of its pupils. It has co-operated with higher institutions in bringing to our city inter-collegiate debates, glee clubs and athletics. All events which have claimed the in- terest of Boise High School have also claimed the attention of every member of the council. and they have all given their best to the welfare of the school. MARGARET FLESHER, Secretary. COURIER COURIER 65 . 0. T C. MA H000-- As far back into history as one can recall the military man has been regarded as the real man. The old knights of ling- land and France were considered the real men of the age. The first appreciation of chivalry and clean man- hood was noticed at that time. This matter is just as true today as it was then. The men who have seen military service are the men who can give to the world the best they have in them. ln the army or navy, men are thrown into the society of each other and thus come to know men as their Maker places them on earth. m o s t essential The Capt. F. T. Fleet very constructive and will build up any man physically. Second, the training called for in the military service will tend to quicken the brain of any man. The drill given re- quires that a man be able ' to comprehend what is being said immediately. In this way the training received in the service is a brain food. No person can do all he should be capable of in this world if he does not keep himself clean. In the army every man is under careful inspection to see that he keeps himself perfectly clean. The world is in need of men who have factorin the world should b e c o m e today is that men fu I l y acquainted with their fellows. Unless this can be done the world c an never reach the standard set by the Creator. The best and speediest way to reach this stand- ard is through the army and navy. The first pre- requisite of mili- tary service is that the candidaie be physically fit. lf anyone will c a r e enough to HEN all men and women of the world have in their minds a true conception of service, then and not until then, injustices by society and individuals, by cap- ital and labor, by intellectuals and athletes, will disappear, and discontent will be con- quered. Then. and not until then, war will disappear, and we of the army, who now continually prepare outselves and others for the calamity of a war that we hope will never come. will be able to turn to other pursuits. The people of the world will then womler how it was ever possible that beings so intelligent as men should have engaged in war. Until that time no man can be a good citizen in the most worthy sense of the word unless he has in him the spirit that will make him a good soldier, nor can he be a good soldier, without being a good citizen. -Extract from speech of Chief of Infantry. The R. O. T. C. exists because of the above facts. The B. H. S. unit of the R. O. T. C. has grown from a small company composed of 70 cadets to a splendid organization of 320. It will continue to grow because of its teachings in Americanism and citizen- ship, in lessons of life, in leadership and in honor, and in its scholastic requirements- Hoise will be all the better for having its future leaders trained in their youth in the essentials of good citizenship. CAPTAIN GEORGE T. FLEET. leading ab i l i ty. The military serv- ice is the greatest school of leader- ship in existence. To be a success in the a r m y on e must be able to take o r d e r s and execute them in a satisfactory man- ner. No man is fitted to give or- ders unless he can take orders intelli- gently. When all is taken into consid- eration, the army affords the great- est opportunities of any place in the look up the record of the United States before the war he will find that the men of the country were not equal to the test they had to pass to enter the service of their country. The physi- cal training called for in the service is world. It is a place where men learn from experience. the greatest teacher in the history of the world, and the real one from which the B. H. S. cadets learn. AUSTIN SALISBURY. GG COURIER 1 I K n fc B, AND DING COMPANIES A, LION, INCLU TA BAT THE FIRST COURIER H 'E AND Jn ur Y AND COMPANIES AN MP CO S CLUDING HRA DQUARTER IN THE SECOND BATTALION, 68 COURIER gl. 1 A 1, J-g-,JY -L 1 ' , .1 1 1 i I? - ' . 5 S Q . ar g nu ' ' ' ' X vi! ll v I J Science Club The Science Club was organized in the spring of 1921, for the purpose of promot- ing interest in all branches of science. .Xlthough it is one of the newest clubs in high school, it is making rapid progress and doing worth while things. The officers elected in the spring of N21 were: llonald Ciunningham, presi- dent: liarl llechambeau, vice-president: lfrances liroyles, secretary-treasurer, and Cedric lleigho, sergeant-at-arms. .Xt the first meeting Mr. bl. ll. Sawyer and Mr. C. B. XYarren were elected as faculty advisors of the club. Topics of current scientific interest are discussed by the members of the club at each meeting. The first meeting in the fall was held November 17, 1921. The officers elected were: Donald Daly, president: llorotliy Darling, vice-presi- dent: lfrances liroyles, secretary-treas- urer. This meeting being the first of the year, included in its program several reports on current scientific topics. Mr. Redeker gave an interesting tall: on the Ullivining Rod. Other topics that have been given were: The Einstein Theory, Bees, Alfalfa XYeevil, XYireless, lee Caves, Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes and lilies, lQQQ.1 Latin Club The chief purpose of the liens Togato, or the Latin Club, is to promote an inter- est in Latin. a language long considered dead but which still lives in many other languages. Since its organization three years ago, the club has made rapid prog- ress. The club officers chosen for this year are: Marie Rieger, president: Char- lotte lllltllillll, vice-president: John liwing, secretary-treasurer. and Albert Scott, publicity manager. The atmosphere of ancient Rome. cou- pled with present dai: enthusiasm, perf- vades at all the meetings. The crowning event of the year was the traditional banquet, an elaborate affair, given in true Roman style. The programs have consisted mainly of talks on famous Romans and Roman customs, Latin songs and the presenta- tion of interesting scenes portraying Roman life and myths. At the llecember meeting the club celebrated the Roman Saturnalia with feasting and exchange of gifts. ln May, an exhibit showing the general value of Latin was presented. ,o,, El Circulo Castellano lylottoi Para aprender el lispanol, es necesario hablarlo. The Spanish Club held its first meeting October 21, under the supervision of Senorita tiraveley, for election of officers. The second Tuesday night of every month was decided upon for meetings All of the meetings during the year were very enjoyable, educational Span- ish games were played. ,Xmong the travel talks given was an exceptionally interesting one by Miss Gay, telling of her trip to Spain. lil joven Medico lnfortunado and lil Rey y el Reof' were two of the very entertaining plays given. The Spanish wedding was per- haps one of the most novel events of the year. -lo Dunn took the part of the bride: XVayne Blair, the groom, and Bertha Church, in long flowing robes, officiated as padre. At the April meet- ing the club entertained the prospestive members for next year, and Senor Rico, Mexican consul, gave an interesting talk. 1Continued on Page 769 COURIER 69 Engineers ' Club l.ack of pep and energy does not hin- der the progress of the lingineers' Club. Made up of upper classmen, with mathe- matics as a requirement. the club is keep- ing up the reputation of being the school's oldest and best known organiza- tion. 'l'he history of the lingineers' Club dates back many years, some of its former members now being distinguished men. 'l'he membership was closed this year, as the club felt that it had about as many members as are necessary for a good, live wire club. Urrille limory has improved the clnb while he has been president, by putting in some new ideas and reorganizing under a new constitution. lloward liarton wrote the new constitution, after the initial framing. liach meeting is centered around a paper prepared by some member on his engineering hobby. Upinions often meet in a sharp debate. Two of the best talks of the year were Robert Quarles' talk on Radio lingineeringf' and Neal t'owan's 'l'he Yentilation of l.ong Sub- waysf' Many of the meetings are fin- ished with a feed, which of course is essential to a boys' club. The climax of the year's activities is reached each year when the club takes its trip. l.ast year's trip was a journey to Arrowrock dam. 'l'he trip was such a success that the club will go there again this year. lhe members realize that it is an opportunity to have such a modern engineering feat close enough to be in- spected. 'lihe trips are for the business of learning engineering, lzut they are not without their share of fun. Mr. Varter, head of the Mechanical .Xrts department. is the advisor of the club. lle is just the man for such a job :.nd all the members of the club appreci- ate his help. Uld members have impressed upon the new members just how they are ex- pected to carry on the club next year. -C'll.XRl.liS ll.'XRRlNli'l'UN. 70 Counmn Dramatic Club The beginning of the new school year found the B. H. S. dramatists ambitious and anxious to exploit their chosen vocation and talent. At a meeting full of enthusiasm and hopes for new laurels to win, they elected Dorothy Slick, presi- dent: Leonard llhillips, vice-presidentg Carrie Jennings, secretaryg ,loe l'acken- ham, stage manager: Marie Rieger, treas- urerg Miss listher Sprester, faculty ad- visor. livery club meeting night the members enjoyed a delightful and novel program. Needless to say, the dramatists did not take up all of their time with entertain- ments, but gave themselves to the study of great actors and playwrights. which, due to the ability of the program com- mittee, were very interesting as well as instructive. On April 21, three one-act plays were successfully given at the Bishop Tuttle house, for the public. The first play was Suppressed Desires, a comedy, with Regina Iverson, Maries Smith and Simon Koppel cast as characters. The other two were, The Maker of Dreamsf' a fantasy, given by Leonard Phillips, Car- rie .lennings and llfilliam Salisbury, and Miss Civilization, a modern drama, the cast consisting of Marie Rieger, Vernon hlaimsim, Donald Daly, Floyd Foran and Alexander McPherson. They were given before the club before presenting them to the public, in order that they might be criticized and improved, The Florist Shop, coached by Dorothy Payne, was also presented before the club and en- joyed very much by the members. Those taking part in this play were: Margaret Kinyon, Hester Yost, joe Packenham, Albert Scott and Alexander McPherson. The club was entertained by the Mar- ionettes, a novelty production, by the Boy Scouts of the Baptist church. On May 5, the actors and actresses postponed their plays and writers for one evening while they staged their animal dance, which proved to be a success from every standpoint. COURIER 71 ,l cribblerfs Club llli future Shakespeares, Mil- tons and Longfellows ol li. ll. S. assembled once more under the banner of the Scribbler's Club. early in the School year. They have now com- pleted the third year of the club's event- ful life. l irst organized in the fall of 1010, the club has made exceptional progress in spite of the strict qualifications necessary tor membership. 'lin become a member. a story or poem must be handed in and judged by club standards. Meeting bi-weekly, poems and stories uf the members are read and criticized, both for good and bad points, in order that improvement may be made. Follow- ing a program, every member of the club presents at least one production during each semester. 'l'he club's object is to further an in- terest in writing, to develop appreciation of literature, and to promote school publications. Recent tryouts added sixteen members to the club. The club now has a mem- bership of thirty-five, and is considered one of the really worth while clubs of the school. The Scribblers are guided in their lit- erary endeavors by .Iolm l'aiuter, presi- dent: llelen Roberts, vice-president: 'l'essie l.arson, secretary: liphraim l':1t- terson, treasurer. Mr. lidwin Spence was elected club advisor. Nor is the life of a Scribbler wholly made up of endeavors to turn out mas- terpieces. One jolly basket supper was held, and several other good times for initiation and for social meetings were had. COURIICR l'OL'lLIl'1ll T3 l l g. lllllk' Kg. lilllh nl llclise lligh Sflltilll has again stmul the test ul the season I-v heing ahle lu keep a real live ermvfl uf tuture would-he farmers well nrgan- lzecl anil their energy clireeteml in an inter- esting, as well as henelieial mlireetinn in the line uf eluh :ietivities :mil speeial wurk. 'l'he first semester there were several interesting meetings helrl ancl shine juclg- ing etmtests aml seecl plaeings were at- tenclecl. XYhile the snnw was on the euuntry ruacls, the elnh enjuyeml a spiey :incl jolly sleigh rifle party. whieh was enneltulecl with an uyster supper given hv Mr. XX'arren anml Nlr. Kletluwiiielc at the high selnml farm. The seeuncl semester is usually the hig :'e:i:'4ii1 ancl this une has heen nn excep- tihu. .-Xsirle frnin the regular meetings. a supper was servecl at the Y. XY. ti. .X. eluh rmnns, at whieh Nlr. ll. li. XYiley Club gave a splenrliml leeture un Seed l'rticlue- tinn in lclaluw.'l The annual lieltl mlay is euneeclecl hy all til le the hig event ul the seluml year. .Xt the farm stnek judging enntests, Inov- ing pietures, hurse raees, all kinils ul exhilmits, hut climgsf' iee eream and every- thing gnnrl tu eat are hatl iluring the tlay. 'l'hen in the evening, the clay elnses v.ith a clanee in the hav hilt nl the harn. Twin eharter memhers nl the urganiza- tion are at the University of ltlahn cluing reeurml work, une winning a prize in stuck jtulging there this year. 'l'he eluh was espeeially furtnnate this year in the seleetiun til ulfieers tu guide them thrnugh the year. 'lihe first semes- ter. Neal l.eaelnnan was eleeterl as presirlent, lfverett liieliarclsmi as viee- presimlent anfl llave lietehen as seeretary- treasurer. 'l'he seetmtl semester, lferrel llansen was ehusen presiilent: llarulcl llnhlxs, viee-presiilent, anml t'rawlurtl Nihhler, seeretary-treasurer. COURIER STUDENT CLUBS Y. YV. C. A. E TH COURIER 75 1 The Student Club of the Girl Reserves has been very active in Boise lligh Scllool during the year 1021-1922. The officers and cabinet members were: President, Katherine lleighog vice-presi- dent. lloris tlregoryg secretary, Nlarjorie Robertson: treasurer, Rowena lfarmerg chairman of social committee, .lean Mc- Vrackeng program, .-Xlberta Liornwallg service, llelen Clawsong camp, l.il1ian Kessler: health. Corrine Chapman. and publicity. Margaret liinyon. The outstanding activities for the year were: The cabinet house party, member- ship banquet, Halloween party. practical charities at Thanksgiving and Christmas, father-daughter banquet. colonial party. llalm Sunday vespers. liaster egg hunt for the L'hildren's home and the play. runellaf' presented for the benefit of the l'ayette Lakes conference camp fund. ln every way the members have tried In live up to their purpose: To interpret the spirit of Christ in all our activities:- 1. Hy furthering democratic friendship. 2. Hy serving where we are needed to the best of our ability. 3. l-ly realizing. as individuals. the full- ness of life. .ily L Nlio try to attain, ourselves, and to help others attain, the best things in life. Xvith this purpose in mind, the members of the club have carried the activities of the year in an interesting and profitable manner. Soon after the opening of the school year the club was reorganized and the following officers were elected: llelen luull, president: Ruth liinney, vice- presidentg llarriett liieldsen, secretary, and Nlargaret Ames, treasurer. 1Veekly meetings have been held throughout the year. The minutes of the club show the varied nature of the work. lluring the Thanksgiving and Christ- mas seasons. clothing and several dinners were given to the poor. ,X party was given for the older children of the lfhil- dren's home in lfebruary. The social events included a valentine party. a nnmther-daughter luncheon, a big sister party for the incoming Freshmen at the beginning of the new semester. and sev- eral hikes. .X play, a party and a candy sale were held to enable the sending of delegates to the girls' conference to be held during the sumnier. 76 COURIER CLUBS tContinued from Page 683 Le Cercle Francais Devise: Pensez, Parlez, Agir. Le Cercle Francais. a little bit of France brought to Boise High School, has had the most successful year of its history. Two sets of officers were re- quired to guide its destinies. During the first semester, Genevieve Barth was presidentg Ulive Athey, vice-president, and Lucy XVyman, secretary-treasurer. Genevieve Barth was succeeded by Caroll Sellars, and Lucy W'yman by Esther Ayres. Olive Athey was continued as vice-president. Under the able guidance and vigilant chaperonage of Miss Simmons and Miss Gay, Le Cercle has studied the best of French art, music and literature. The plays of Moliere and the sculpture of Rodin were subjects of special discussion by the members of the club. Two French plays were given. and one evening was devoted entirely to music. The Christ- mas tree, from .which each one received a present, proved to be the most success- ful social event of the year. 140,3- Radio Club VN ith the entire country gone mad on the subject of Radio, it is only natural that the Radio Club would be one of the most enterprising and up-to-the-minute organizations in school. And it is. The club met for the first time this year on September l9, with eight members present. This was the starting point for the year's business, and the club soon showed initiative by launching a plan for a demonstration booth at the state fair. XVhen the fair opened, the club had in- stalled a set and had radio instruments of all kinds on display. A Magnavox was installed through the courtesy of a local business man for the purpose of giving radio concerts at the fair. Later a Mag- navox was purchased by the club itself for use in the school set. The results of the Armistice Day foot- ball game were broadcasted from the high school set, by means of a telephone connection between the scene of play and the high school. The news of the Idaho victory reached Moscow by wireless be- 7 fore either the VVestern Union or any press organization had sent it out. XVith the prospect of the high school auditorium being ready for occupation next year, the club has planned to install the entire wireless apparatus and radio- phones in a specially equipped room be- neath the stage, so that it will be possible to give concerts to an audience of 1500 people assembled in the auditorium. Sev- eral civic organizations in Boise, realizing the possibility of a community center, have offered means for the securing of a power amplifier to enhance the possibili- ties and value of the school set. The officers of the club for the year were: Bird Bliss, presidentg NValter Campbell, v i c e - p r e s i d e n tg Robert Quarles, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Harry Redeker, the club advisor, has been in direct charge of the school set, and has been of exceptional aid in the progress made by the club during the past year. Tg.og..,. A History Club According to custom-at least since 1917-the stars of the American History Department have organized themselves into what is known as the History Club. ln order to become a member, the student must receive either a one or a one-plus in American history. The purpose of the American History Club is to furnish to those who show a special interest and aptitude, an oppor- tunity for more thorough research and discussion of' both historical topics and current events, than Sis possible in the ordinary class periodivir-1 American his- tory. ' At the first meeting, Pauline Payne was elected presidentg XVayne Miller, vice-president, and Virginia Heigho, secretary-treasurer. Miss Davis has acted as advisor for the club, and to her we owe much of the success and progress made this year. On April 18, the club entertained the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution, with a program in honor of Lexington and Concord Day. On April 27, the hundredth anniversary of the birth of General Grant was celebrated, with the G. A. R. post as guests. COURIER 77 Hi-Y Club The Ili-Y is a new organization in the school this year. It was started in Feb- ruary with a charter membership of lO. Since then it has increased to 25. the limit allowed by the constitution. The purpose of the club, as stated in the constitution, is to create. maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Any junior or Senior. who subscribes lo the above, may be voted into the club. The club meets every XVednesday at the Y. M. C. .-X. at 6:15 for a feed livery school activity is discussed and the club gets solidly back of every movement that deserves the support. The club is a SICRVICIC organization and its chief aim, therefore. is to help the other fellow and to boost Boise lligh School in every pos- sible way. The club has recently started a move- ment for CI,li.-KN S'l'liICLfll, CLIQAN S C ll U I, A R S ll I II CLICAN ATH- I.l2TIL'S and t'l.F.XN l.lFIf among the boys. This is being carried through by the use of posters, the l'epperbox, boys' assemblies and talks in the advisories. The members are as follows: XYalter Tucker, president: lylontaine jordan, sec- retary: Farrel Ilansen, treasurer: Robert XYiley, john lfixving, Neil Cowan. Richard XYhitaker, Carrol hludson. .Iohn Stockdale, Theodore Ilicks. Stanley Ycnator, Paul Tate, Raymond Rudolph, David Smith, Ilarry Kopke, llenry Roberts. Shannon llogue, Everett Richardson, Austin Salisbury. Forrest Rose, Frank Dunham. Floyd Foran, and Richard -Ienkins. The honorary members are: Charles F. Dienst, Francis Manville, .X. P. Patten and ll. B. Colver. APPRECIATION To some there comes a time when a word or two of appreciation is in order. 'l'o Mrs. Yan Smith, graduate of the class of '17, official advisor to Mr. Dienst and official medium whereby absconding credits are located, this feeble attempt at appreciation is directed. with the hope that she will in some sense feel repaid for the work she has done. A general idea of her work may be gained in the follow- ing brief paragraph: To those who feel that in some un- known manner, the few credits after their names on the orange record cards should sprout abundantly and grow new credits, and are sadly disappointed when said credits are not listed. Mrs. Smith has un- tiringly listened to their beratings and has even gone so far as to open the door to Miss Brenn's sanctuary. To those stragglers who stray in after hours. she has given them the cards that read: Please admit to class and report tardy. and scores of times marked off that last detention-room-laden phrase. Then again, for the other kinds of strag- glers who come in at 5 o'clock with some HARRY E Anyone who has ever had associations with Harry lf. Redeker of the chemistry department knows him to be one of Boise High School's most ardent boosters and workers. Ur, perhaps, we should put 'iworkeru first. for one cannot be a real booster without first doing a tremendous amount of work. Mr. Redeker's fame with students, in general. probably comes through his radio activity on which he has spent the majority of his spare time this year, working in connection with his radio class, and Mr. Redeker's well-played part of the night owl or guardian over the school set has established him as an authority on radio throughout the north- west. Aside from the aforementioned work he has his regular five classes a day and coaches the track squad each year, out of which he has produced some capable performers on the cinder path. Mr. Redeker is a former graduate of B. H. S. and an alumnus of the University of Idaho. Although the above gives some idea MRS. L. VAN SMITH trifling announcement to be run in the notices. she has smiled-and let it through. lflence, these lines to the most efficient of secretaries. REDEKER HARRY E. REDEKER of this man, Seniors of B. I-I. S. and especially We of the Courier staff, will remember him especially as a true friend to students. 4 .- . 4. .. ,f ,.,. 1'HI'llIl'Ill HP thl 1Cs -' A , - Q ' , 4 ' ,fmt-9'g,1,4,-s-. 1 . - 21: A 'I 5 . - Q ' I 'ff!i j!'fif'.-f'l': ' If A -b-1 ' Jlf1'k5v-'P'v1i'f' ww' Wwbmga -lim 5 -fr,-e4--15.52 -n i Z-ff'iY-1E- .Q T' - . Wlsklfaf ' Q 1,-' F is-1,v..z-'nga' ' ' J 33, ' g gl, ,.-513 Q34 .tv l . 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L ..--.xml 'Tf' .- 'fax xfgyvra - 4 ',3-:np51-q-:-:- - .. y - A ,. - . - -1-- ..-., -. , ,.., .- ,A , , - -. Q . 4 xx, 5 A 'J -..,5d..,.----.1-.1 1, . :' . W- ..:.4 .W I' Mid J '.- ' i -Wf.:,g-f- -4:4-, - 7. my 1' fi - - 'J - -Y-1, 'fffq- M ilffmfqliveiy. X , V f .' - K ' , -1--, I ,..i N W -3... , IQ , .Q'---Vrifinqw, V -- - f , ' - .M 1 ,.,.--- W- -. 5 2-.-f--w Agfw-Pvgwma 'ff-. . -: gh... - w , . - .,, - . 'f'- 1 ,'-'yas ivy-,1,,y.,.. Q t J -N - -- - , .- , - M.-YL.: fr V'K1-,,M- fy ef' ' 35 'Riff -'L -- .. v i1'53-fl M ,125 -' - '-- . . 4- -- 2 ' ?37if? 31 ef? -22 1ff?ff?.'.f. 1 Q. .. f- ' mf , L' W ww ' - - :rw wr A , -4-mf: , ,. .' ' , -:'94?'fr5? 4?-'QU - ' -r'5l : , YZ. ' N .5 JL . 1- AMW ... '--i ..,4f 4411 - f-- 13' - --1g 'ff-'-'Wi f - . '-ug fmfi?fff 'Q - -sf' mf ,nf-. , - .rf-1 . f -. - ' 2 Jg 1 ,, , ,Z my., ,A 1-'.. A Q ' ,Q-,-fm-1 , n, wff- -5, - 7.-Yg. QEQWJA-' ' . fy,-w 'L . 1 - ' ,A V m P 1.4 ,-, N Af-3. ' ,- fam, . - . 1 79 M' bplzdrf X x ff- . .x'4'l I - 1 5 X l v D A Rl U. NY ly- Q 'ul X' my N ' 4 ' 5' ' ' x 5' L ' A A' N 1. -A ' ' . '- ,- x -. - ' .. w f - . I. .- 1: f.-.- . 1 ', . V :x I , I ivy 5- , .. ' f' f' . Q ' I ' ' cw' WEARERS OF THE LAWRENCE QUINN, Capt. WALTER TUCKER, Capt.-elect. HERBERT SMITH ALVIN QUINTER RALPH DeMOTT CLEL DeMOTT DEANE SIBLEY WILLIAM LANSDON FLOYD LANSDON EVERETT RICHARDSON, Capt. MAX RAWLINS FLOYD RANKIN TOMMY JENKINS WILLIAM BARRY VICTOR CAMERON FOOTBALL VICTOR CAMERON EDGAR FRICKE WALTER NEAL BLY WILCOX FRANK DUNHAM FLOYD RANKIN RUDOLPH STUNZ LAIRD FORT AUDUBON DALTON BASEBALL WYNN GRIFFIN ORVILLE EMORY DON MCLEOD ALVIN QUINTER WILLIAM LIBBY BASKETBALL DOUGLAS McLEOD, Capt. TOMMY JENKINS EDWARD BEYER ORVILLE EMORY ALVIN QUINTER WALTER TUCKER, Capt. GUERDON MCCORMICK ALVIN QUINTER FRED CHAMBERS HARRY KNOX THERON ROBISON DICK JENKINS TRA CK FRANK DUNHAM SIMON KOPPEL WALLACE LUSK VICTOR CAMERON TOMMY JENKINS COURIER Coach James ,I Keane VKX? UA L' ll ,I .-X Nl li S Ll. K li A N li faced in coming to liuise High Schmwl tllc rliflietllt task of building a fmvthall team lu successfully represent a selnml uf thc prupnrtimis of linise lligfh Sclnml. out of ahsulutely raw and inexperienced material. For twu years nuw he has wnrkecl with that end in view. and as the 1021 fimthall season drew to a close, X he had achieved his nlmjeet, for Boise held the Cll2lll1lllUllSlll1J of the state. Coach Keane has also turned out successful teams in the other branches uf high scliuul athletics. haskethall and lmaselvall. hut font- ltall seems to he his specialty. Uvaeh Keane will he hack next year, and although 21 number of his star performers are graduat- ing. the sclmul has implicit confi- dence in him-win ur lose. 'y- COURIEH COURIER S 3 - FOOTBALL - Football in 1921 saw one of the most successful years in its history. Remaining one of the few high school sports in this section that are inter- esting, it came more than ever in to the hearts of the towns- people and the stu- dents, and re-inspired the just spirit and pride in the alumni of the school, which was so evident in past years. In increasing numbers throughout the season, they gath- ered to see games of even a mediocre cali- bre. The sport seemed to take on added im- petus with one of the best teams ever turned out to repre- sent the R ed and White. After waiting seven years, the Boise warriors were able to put an aggre- gation into the field the equal of any in the state, a team capable of scoring more than 91 points to their opponents' 19. QUINN Cn ptnin A fitting climax came in the game at Boise where the Red and 1Vhite humbled the Pocatello eleven, and won the mer- ited recognition of the entire state and cinched the state championship. I Boise opened the football season of 1921 in the early part of September with a formal call for candidates. The response was genuine and with a spirit of victory and the will to win, over half a hun- dred boys turned out for the first prac- tice. Nine letter men returned and within two weeks Coaches Keane and VVorthwine had the team in shape for hard scrinunages. The practice of the eleven was carried on rapidly and grid- ders were ready for the opening game with the strong XVeiser team on Octo- ber 1. Emerging from the hard fought first game by a score of 8 to 6, Boise two weeks later looped the loop to Caldwell and, in one of the fastest high school games seen in this section for years, trimmed- the Canyon county representa- tives, 17 to 3. The husky Ontario team was the next to be proven inferior to the fast Boise aggregation, and the team returned from the Oregon battle with the big end of a 12 to O score to its credit. Two weeks later, November 5, Nampa High School faced an entirely different team, due to injuries received in prac- tice, and in this game, althoughly decid- edly close, Boise was served her first defeat by her ancient Junction City rivals. The scoreboard read: Nampa 7. Boise 6. The Red and XVhite's only game with a school outside the state was won on a slippery and icy field from the Walla VValla High School at 1Valla 1Valla by a score of 14 to 0. On Thanksgiving Day, Boise was scheduled to meet the Twin Falls High School in their annual classic. 'When Boise went into that game, few but partisanecl spectators' conceded her an even break. Not all of the wounded were yet in uniform. NVhen the smoke of bat- tle had cleared away, Boise was seen to emerge with the winning end of a 5 to 3 score, the logical state champions. NVhen the news of the Thanksgiving victory had circulated over the state, challenges began to come from the vari- ous sectional champions, demanding a game. Pocatello, by virtue of her vic- tories over some of the toughest teams in the state, was given a game to be played at Boise on December 3, to re- decide the state championship. After a brilliant and spectacular game, the Gate City men were proved much too light and went home nursing the small end of a 29 to 0 score. Boise, whose claim for the state title was opposed by some of the tContinued on Page 1023 COURIER 85 I -- BA KETBALL - The basketball season of 1922, although coming to a somewhat disastrous close on account of sickness and injuries among the players, could be called one of the most success- ful seasons Boise lligh School has ever had. It was successful inasmuch as more new talent was unearthed than ever be- fore. There were but two letter men to return this year, Iimory, who made a good showing as guard last y ea r, and Captain Mcl.eod, w h o also played guard. This lack of seasoned mate- rial was a serious handi- cap to overcome, but in the first few games of the season, Boise walked over her opponents with apparent ease. Quinter, a member of the championship football squad of last fall, and lid Beyer, recruited from the Sophomore class team, were the outstanding performers in the rookie group, while McLeod, playing with the same ferociousness that won him the captaincy, easily gained for himself a position in the stellar regions. Tommy jenkins, a Freshman, made good as a utility man, playing either posi- tion of center or forward with a sureness uf eye that was the gleaner of many points when Boise was in a tight place. Robison, who got his training on the second squad of last year's team, devel- oped into one of the most shifty and speedy guards that have fought for the Red and White in a long time. Dick jenkins, brother of Tommy, proved an able point winner in the first games, but was laid up with an injured ankle in the latter part of the season. The first game was won from the Mountain Home high school, january 13, in the Boise gym. Mcl.eod's brilliant guarding was a feature of the game. At the referee's whistle, denoting the end of M CLEOD Captain the game, the score stood 48 to 9. The entire team, with the exception of Cap- tain MeI.eod, was composed of .raw mate- rial. The line-up was: Forwards, Beyer and Quinterg center, j. Blackg guards, McLeod and Robison. Boise lost her first game to her time- old rivals, when she went down in defeat before the Nampa High School at the junction City on February 17, the final score being: Boise 16, Nampa 20. Quinter was the star for the Boise aggregation, caging three field goals and five free throws, earning 11 of the 16 points. On january 27, Boise went to Caldwell and played that team, and came back lugging the larger end of a 28-25 score. Quinter again starred by making 10 of the 28 tallies. February 13 found the Red and lVhite once more on the home floor with the Meridian five before her for the next game. It was in the nature of a walk- away for Boise, and Meridian was de- feated, 38 to 13. Mountain Home was defeated on her own floor after Tommy jenkins had run up five field goals in succession, helping to garner the 31 points that Boise amassed, while Mountain Home was able to get only 15. Caldwell retaliated in the second game, which was played on her own floor, and defeated Boise by the overwhelming score of 40 to 26. The last game of the season was lost to the Meridian High School at Meridian. This defeat, however, was caused by ill- ness in the Boise camp. Two men on the regular squad were unable to don uni- forms and two more were playing against the doctor's orders, the flu having made itself conspicuous. The outlook for next year's squad is exceedingly promising, there being only one letter man who will not be back. Emory will graduate in june. On the other hand, Captain McLeod, Robison, Quinter, Atkinson and Beyer will all be on hand when the call for candidates is heard next fall. COURIER 87 -- BASEBALL -- The string of defeats piled up in the last year's games was more than over- balanced by the 1922 baseball squad when they rounded up the season with six wins, one tie and two de- feats out of nine games played. One of the defeats was credited to the Nam- pa High S c h o ol squad and the other to the Caldwell team. The tie game was with the Nampa nine. The squad, in the main part, was made up of rookies. Cap- tain Richardson was put out of the first few games on ac- count of an opera- tion and his place oii the mound was capably filled by Max Rawlins, a Sophomore who come within an ace of winning his letter on the 1921 team. Later, Richardson came back with all the speed and brilliancy that won him the captaincy. The other B men who were on deck this year were Orville lfmory, NVynn Griffin, Floyd Rankin, Bill Harry and Victor Cameron. Among the newscomers, Rawlins, holding down the slab, was perhaps the most consist- ent in his stellar work. Holding him to a close second was Libby, who worked like a veteran behind the bat. Gossi, a little lacking in experience, which was instrumental in holding back his letter. showed up big in most of his trials for speed and hitting ability. A little more practice on control and he will make some of the veteran twirlers look to their laurels. At a meeting of the Southwestern Idaho Athletic Association, a league was formed, embracing the teams of the Meridian, Caldwell, Nampa, and Boise High Schools. The winners of this league RICHARDSON Captain were to meet the winners of the other leagues in the state to decide the cham- pionship. Boise emerged the runners-up, while Caldwell won the right to leave this district to play the winner of the South- ern Idaho Interscholastic League. The first baptism of fire for Keane's men came when they girded their loins and.went forth to do battle with the Nampa High School on April 15. After six innings of give and take, darkness intervened, and a peep at the score book showed that five runs had been garnered by both teams. Rawlins' work was a feature. He retired seven men by the strikeout route and allowed only two hits. The deadlock was broken in the second game with the Junction City squad, played at Nampa, April 15, when the li. ll. S. nine came romping home with victor's end of a 6 to 4 score. Three pitchers were called to the slab, however, before the romping was made possible. firaybill opened on the mound and was relieved by Ciossi. Captain Richardson, still convalescing, was finally called to end the struggle. The Red and W'hite's third straight win came on April 18 at Boise, when they took the Meridian High School into camp to the tune of a five to four win. Rey- nolds made his first appearance on the slab for two innings as a starter. Meridian again bowed to the inevitable on April 21, and allowed Boise nine runs while she was amassing three. Rankin was filched from behind the plate to try his hand at the sending end and showed up good for three innings when he was relieved by Reynolds, who held the Meridian men down to three hits. The Red and X'Vhite banner was strewn in the mud for the first time in the season when it was flaunted in the face of the Caldwell nine. The final score was: Caldwell 6, Boise 0. A double-header scheduled to be played at the Junction City on May 12 caused one game to be chalked up to the credit of Boise and the other to Nampa. The CContinued on Page 1022 COURIER COURIER 89 -- THA CK- lVith the return of Captain lValter Tucker and several other men who won places in the firma- ment of the cinder path in last year's meets, the track sea- son of 1922 showed promise of becoming the most sensational of many in the past. McCormick, the I r c s h m a n. who crowded the sesonds in the 100-yard dash. was booked to lower the existing record by a few shades, failed to come back with the stuff and was beaten in the interclass meet by Chambers, and in the Southern Idaho meet by Doe, the the flash from Bur- TUCKER Captain ley. Freeman, who W a s rounding in t o pretty form with the pole last year. struck a snag in this year's trials, and failed to duplicate his last year's work. On the other hand, there were a few unknowns who burst into the limelight: Quinter, a consistent man in all five l ranches of athletics, placed second in the obstacle races and in the l,road jump at Caldwell against Wishart of Payette and .Nnderson of Blackfoot, who were con- ceded as the best in the southeastern dis- tricts. Clel De Mott, a newcomer in lloise lligh school, nosed Tucker out ol first place in the javelin. lfrank llunham also placed ahead of Tucker in that event. lie Mott was awarded first place in the shotput against Tucker in the class meet. The annual interclass meet, held as the first track -event of the year, is to give the coach an outlook on the mgn he has been training, and to see them perform in actual competition. This meet also served as a preliminary to the Southwestern and the Southern Idaho meets. Competition was keen in all events, although the Seniors were able to emerge the winners by a comfortable margin, with the juniors a close second. The close of the Southwestern Idaho meet, held on the Boise field, April 29, found Boise flaunting the blue ribbon against her competitors, with a total of 46 points. Payette, who ran Boise a close and exciting second emerged with just two points less than Boise. Nampa and Caldwell ran close to each other through- out the day. Nampa won third place with 24 points, while Caldwell was able to amass only 21. Boise was allowed only three firsts in the entire meet. These were made by Quinter in the 120 high hurdles, with the time of 182-5 secondsg De Mott came in for first in the javelin throw, hurling it 146 feet 3 inches. T. jenkins and Cameron tied for -first place in the high jump, stopping at the 5 feet 3 inches mark. From the men who were point winners in the Southwestern meet, McCormick, sprintsg Knox, distanceg Quinter, hurdles and broad jump: Cameron and jenkins, high jump, Tucker, discus: De Mott and Dunham for the javelin, were chosen as representatives of Boise lligh School to meet the champions of the Southern Idaho district at Caldwell. Burley car- ried this meet, with Payette running sec- ond place. Boise won 18 points for third place. De Mott was the only Boise man to place first. McCormick pulled out with a third in the century, competing against Doe, the wonder from Burley. He was not able to place in either the 50 or the 220. Knox was outpaced by his Caldwell opponent and finished second. Quinter was only able to drag down second in the high hurdles and the le road jump. On account of financial difficulties, Boise was limited to send only two men to compete in the state meet at Moscow. Knox represented the Red and l'Vhite in the distances, and Quinter the hurdles and broad jump. This time, by the use of his head, Knox won over Cleaver. who beat him at Caldwell. Quinter placed tContinued on Page 1029 500 COUNTER I IE Interseholastic Debate 'l'his year the school dehate teams made a strong' finish after a rather had start. line to a inisnnderstanding' in dates. our delmaters had only one day in which to prepare their finished speeches for the first delmate of the season. The negative team lost to Caldwell, lmy a two to UNC 4lCL'l!-Rioll. 'l'he first team was composed of the following' hoys: Frank Xhiylllilll, lferrel llansen, lfloyd lforan, Ralph Sheppard, liolmert XX'iley and XYarren Nlontgomery. XYilson tiowdy, lierrel llansen and liranlc XYyman fonnd it necessary to give up dehate work this year lmecause of other activities, and Klontaine hlordan and lfred Sherman, two capalmle forensic artists, were obtained to fill their places. Miss tleorgiana Stout of the expression department coached the delmate teams this year, and tliroug'li her intense efforts in producing' a representative team, she has won the esteem and gratitude of the entire school and especially the delmaters who have worked with her. 'l'he question chosen for the argument this year lay the inter-scholastic associa- tion was: Resolved, that .Xmerican coastwise vessels should he exempt from tolls in the use of the l'anama canal. ln the second debate, the negative team, consisting' of XVarren Nlontgomery, Ralph Slleppard and Nlontaine hlordan, invaded 'l'win lfalls and were defeated. two to one. Un the same date the affirms ative team, liolm XX'iley, lfred Sherman and liloyd lforan. defeated ldaho lialls in Boise. A few weeks later the affirmative team defeated XYeiser at Nampa and cinched the district chainpionship. lfloyd Foran, lfred Sherman and XVarren Mont- gomery were sent to Moscow to the State Debate League tournament to con- test for state honors, where. hy defeating' l.apwai lligh School in the finals. they won the eliampionship of Idaho. t'Ul'liIl'1ll 91 In lorclass Dcba to 'I'Itt- llllCl'k'5l iii iittt-i'-t'l:tss tlt'lt:itc tliis vt-:tr l1:ts ltt-vit t'citt:ti'l4:tltlt-, itt:ts1tit1t'lt :is it li:ts t'xrt-tttltttl pix-x'itttis yt':ti's lty :t witlc ii:ti'gitt. lltt- svlittttl t'li:tiiiititt1isliip was tit liftmti' tlt:tt :tll tlit' t'l:tsst's wci'c iiivlitictl 'tt t'lit'i'islt. :tml tt, tltc stirltrtsc ttf t'x't'i'y- tm' iittt'i't'stctl, tllt' tlisciitlcs ttf llilllltl XXI-ltstt'it iii tlit' l rt-sliiiiztii t'l:tss tvztllccwl tiff witlt tlit- ltttmtrs. fm' tlit- first timc iii tltt- liistttrx' til tltt- sclittttl. ,X gwttttl i't-pix-sciit:ttittit ttf tltt- x':ti'ittt1s t'l:tsst-s :tpltt-:tix-tl :tt tlic first im-t-ting' :tml -t-lt-ctt-tl t'tt:tt'lit-s. 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Sttplittiiitwcs, l':ttil X'ci'mtn, Alex Sitmttis, Stal llzts- ltrttticlc. .lttc l'citt't-, llill l':timt :tml blztck lluiiiiiiigi -lliiiittrs. llttli Xlvilt-y. lfrctl Slicr- mztii, Ilztlpli Slit-ititztrtl, XX':ti'1't-it Xlttitt- gttiiicry, lfiigviit' tltztffct- :tml lflttycl l tti':ti1. Scnittrs, Xt-llic C'li:tpm:tit. Ilick Xtlrlisttii. l't-rrt-l ll:titst'it. l'r:ttik XX yimtii. Nlttiitztim' Llttrrl:tit :tml Xiilsttii tittwtly. 'l'lic tlclt:ttt-s wt-t'c ttittistiully gtttttl. l'lc:tr :tml twtticist- :tigttittt-itt iwrc tltc ttitstztmliiigg' fL'2llllI'L'S. 'l'lit- tliicstitttt clittscii this it-:tr wus vcry ztppiwtmizttc for :tiiv rcsitlciit ttf ltl:tlitt, ftti' St-mttttr llttrgtli :tl ltlztlitt lt:tcl just iiittwttlttcctl iitttt tltc scmttt' :t liill t'ttitt'ci'itiiig,g' tltc s:tmc ques- fittn. lt w:ts: Rt'sttlvt-tl, tli:tt .Xim-rit':tit cttztstwisc vcsscls slittultl lic cxcnipt frttm tttlls itt tltc tisc ttf tltc l':tit:tm:t c:tti:tl. 'l'lic qttcstittii itiwtvctl ttt lic cxt-cllt-tit. lit-czttisc ttf lttttli sitlcs fimliiig :tit cvcii :iimttiiit ttf mzttcriztl lttttli ftti' :tml :tg':tinst. lt :tlstt ttffcrcrl :iii ttpptti'tt1iiity fm' tliztt um- thing' tli:tt flcluttcrs tlcliglit iii imlulg- ing iii, I1L'l'SllZlSl1tI1. 'l'lic l:l'CSlIlll1lll :tffii'm:ttit'c :tml tlic St-iiitti' tit-g':ttix'c wcrc tltt' stii'vit'tti's ttf the cliitii1i:ttittil piwtccsscs. 'l'lic lfrcsltittcti tlisi'cg:ti'flt-rl :tll rulcs ttf t'cspct't ftti' tlicii' :ippcr t'l:tssim-it :tml iiig'ltti'ittt1sly tlcfvzttctl tliclil ttt :t tiit:tmiitttus tlcrisittii, XXQXKIQICN NlUN'l'tlttKllCRY 92 COURIER Delamar Contest For many years the Boise High School has had an annual declamatory contest which isknown as the Delamar. Many years ago, Captain Delamar, a public spirited man, offered to give prizes to the winners of the three branches of declama- tion. Since that time the contests have kept the name of this man who sponsored them, although the prizes are now fur- nished by the school. On March 24 the future readers and entertainers of the nation assembled at the Carnegie hall for tryouts. The four best in each section were as follows: Oratorical, Vernon johnson, Alexander McPherson, joe Packenham. and Frank- lin Thomas. Mata George, Simon Kop- pel. Pearl Tschirgi, and Suma Yamamoto made up the Dramatic section, while Margaret Kinyon, Cecil Riordan, Vic- toria Spaulding, and Margaret Niday were chosen in the Humorous division. Those winning first place in each event were sent to the district contest held at Nampa, April 8. They were Alexander McPherson, Simon Koppel, and Cecil Riordan. Schools who participated in this contest were Nampa, Caldwell and Boise. Here Cecil Riordan won first place in the Humorous section and was sent to the state contest, held at Idaho Falls, April 14. His presentation of Booth Tarkington's The Tonic, was worthy of praise, as was Simon Koppel's rendition of Bryan's reading, Character Poor Butterfly, given by Suma Yamamoto was splendid. This little girl of japan succeeded in giving an interpretation which was unusual. Miss Esther Sprester, of the expression department of the high school, gave much of her time and effort to the coaching of the entrants, whose work spoke well for all concerned. Each year, the number of declamatory enthusiasts increases. This activity has become prominent in a few years' time and is worthy of the support of the school as well as the whole community. Our hopes are high for next year's, and justly so if new talent continues to show as it did this year. VIRGINIA HEIGHO. 11111 111 11 COUHIFIH 93 11W'Q'ff -' ' ' 'E 11-S211 11-1. . 1 :l '111 ng, - 1 Q13 I .Jar Y Q Affw' W? 1 ccrw - - . an llzc Ilolzenzmn Gul 11111N1- ll1g11 11111111- 1111-11' 11111 f1K'11111.tl11'L' 1111- 111111111, IJ1-1'11s1111111, .X1'1111L' 111111 '111111l1' 111,111 1,1,1.1.1.1111 11115 Mm. 11.111111 1111.11 1,1-W 111-11s 1lI'C 111121111 1111111-11 1111111151 15171111 NK111K'11 x111'1l1l1'1 11111111111 1111111-'S 11111-1'11. Splcmlm-A . . 1,1 I, 1 . 1,. I., 1 11. '11 1x1L'I1l11L'I'S 111 1111- 1'11s1 11'1-1'1- 11s 111111111's: H 1m1'm 'H ' 'lt 1 N Hmq M4 11111111 .XI'I111C1I11 111 1'1'1-s11111'g. XY1l11L'l' , . . - 1 7' 1 1 1 . U1 H .1- W- 5 --'- flll'l'1lCl'1 1111111111-11s. ll 111'11s1'1'1111-11 1'1111-. 11. 111111' 11-1-111 111- 1111- 11111-1'11. 11s 1111- 11111110 If1111'111 S111-111'1-1 1 1111'cs11-111,111-11111-11' 111- 1111- 111311111 11111112111-.1s111111 111 1111111-111111. 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'l'11'c11'1- 1'c111's 1I1lIl1L'l'S, l'C12l111L'I'S. g'1'11s11-s 211111 11111-1111- 1l11b1'. .X1'111I1'. 1g1'1111'11. is 111 1111'1- 11'1111 11111s. 11lIl11l1l'11N. 111111' g'f'1JSf' 11111-1-11 1':11'1'11-s 111c X111 81111111 11s 1111'1-1-1111' 111 1111s 1111111111-- ' 1 1 ' ' X114I 11111- 111 1111- 1111-1'11:11111- 11111'11 11111'11' 111111 IS 111111 111-S1-1'1'1-s 111llL'1l l'14L'1111. 111111-1-5 1- 111- 111111 'l'111111111111s. '1'111'1111g'11 Il g'1'111-1'1111s11' g'111'1- 1111-11' 111-111 11'1-1'1-: X111 11111111111'1111-11 1111-11. 1111- 11111-1-11 1-11111-111'111's l1111111k111s. 111'1-111-s11'111 N11ss R11-11111'11s1111. 1111111111 1111IIlI1411'lIN' 1111'1- 111' 111'111'111g .X1'11111- 1111111'1-s: Miss S1H'L'Stl'1', 111'1111111111' 1111111113 1 l'1'11111111l1. .XI'11l1L' is 1'11-111'1-11 11fg'1111t, Mrs. S1I'Il11g'C, 1-115111111cs1 N112 1111111011 1111111-11-11 111111 111 511111 111 1110 1'111111111g 1111 111'f111cr11eS3 N112 1'11r11-r, s1:1g1- 111:111:1,Q'e1'. Q'll1lI'l1, 'I'111-1111111'1- 81111111101-1: 131.1-1l'Q1. 94 COURIER Class Pla XYhile history may fail to verify this, it is nevertheless true that james Madi- son, Dolly Todd, Aaron liurr and their associates appeared in Boise at the Vin- ney theatre under the auspices of the Senior class of 1922 on june S. Ciiven full colonial setting, the play, First I.ady of the Land, was well re- ceived by crowded houses at matinee and evening performances. So well were the parts in this quaint colonial play taken that it actually carried one back to the older days. The plot deals with the loves of Dolly Todd and members of the diplo- matic service at NYashington and are cleverly brought into the story. The duel between .Xaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton plays a large part. The XYhite House scenes were particularly good. This play was quite different from the plays that have been given in the past, most of them having dealt with nine- teenth century life. The plot is historie- ally correct. Members of the cast were as follows: james Madison, james XYICICCFSIIZIHIQ Dolly Todd, Iva Zurcherg Aaron Burr, Asher tietchellg Sally Mclieen, Marguer- ite Nolandg Sophia. Hester Yost: I'in- chon, Simon Koppel, who also played the part of the hair dresserg Pickney, Carrol judsong Lady Merry, Dorothy Ilayneg Lord Merry, joe Paekenliamg D'Yrujo, Paul Tatep De Vaux, Roy Nicholsg Yan Hreckel, XYarren Drakeg Yrou Yan Hrcckel, Hazel Turner: the cook, Ifarrel Hansen: footmen, Harry Knox and .Xl- bert Scott. Efficient committeemen were: Carrol Sellars. Nellie Chapman, Dick .-Xddison, Irene Titus, Iidna Sake and Dorothy Helm. Miss Georgiana Stout, under whose direction this play was given, deserves much credit for her interest and enthusi- asm, as a great deal of the success of the play is due to her efforts. Other members of the faculty generously gave their help. VIRGINIA IIICIGIIU. COURIICR 95 P BLI TIONS 4- fm PEPPERBOX 'l'l1e rear l'7.Zl-22 has lmeen a very sue- lietelmen, as lmusiness manager, were eleetul lx the uwuneil to I11Ill1'l0'C the eessful une furtl1e l'epperlmx, the uffi- ' ' X' ' ' is vial lui-nwnlllly selnuul newspal ma mer. The fnllnwinff staff was a x minted ,U I l s frrnn the jnurnalisrn elasses: llelen .. ..,-'.-.-1-limo-rl-r . . . . lm 'nxt 'mmm' mls 'Wlu I L 'W' fWt2lllIllSl1, asslstant emlrtnrz lluwarcl Rar- a1nl,altlnvng'l1 tlns lssue lmacl many faults, tum and ghzmmm Hnguc. News Cdiwwz tllex' were sown wveremnne as the paper Margaret Kinymm, society ancl eu-ell enli- eunlinueml lu gruw ancl rlevelup. tor: lfclna linux. assistant: lfarrel llan- .X special lil-page issue was pnlmlislleml sen, spurt ecliturg Ruy lleary. assistant: .Xpril ll. .Xll activities in selnml were Yiula Ll2lIlllHlDCll, elulm ecliturg llarulnl representeml in this nuxnlmer. lixtraeupies Starkey, jnke eclitm-3 lr,-um-ig Yiulett. were sulwl in selluul anml cluwntuwn. Many alumni eclitur: Cecil Riurmlan, exchange fax'wral1le ennnnents from eulleffes mul eclitur: Rafah Sllenarcl, llnrutlmv liar- s l ll . inflivicluals all uver the euuntry were re- ling, lilmlrerl lieelftel, anrl Luster Nelsnn. eeiveml nn the number. reporters: lluwertun Selby. art anal ear- Nutalmle anumng the issues uf the year. tunns: Frank Xxvylllilll. advertising man- asicle from the special. were the R. O. agerg llan lierwin. eireulation manager: 'l'. C., lfreslnnan, L'l1ristn1as, and Leu l.a Frank, assistant: Nliss Irma May lfete issues. farrnl Sellars, as eclitnr, ancl Reed, faculty aclvisorg Mr. C. G. Hol- avicl In'unk,p1'i11ti11g. 96 CUURIICR ourier Sta lllt CKJURULR. Boise lligh T' School's annual, this year has required an unusual amount of work on the part of every- one concerned. The growth of the high school has naturally enlarged all lines of student activity, and the task of properly representing them in the annual. which because of financial conditions was held tothe same number of pages, necessitated cutting down certain features to make room for others. XYe had planned to include a mnnber of features this year, especially the individual pictures of ath- letes, But the late start that was made prohibited this because of various rea- sons. llowever. we sincerely believe that the book shows progress over former publications, as it naturally should, and we submit it to the students with the hope that they will not be disappointed and will consider it a worthy record of the 1921-1922 school year. The editors and managers wish to thank members of the staff for the work they did and the co-operation rendered. They were: Virginia Heigho, Warren Montgomery, Fox Rankin, Asher Getch- ell, Austin Salisbury, Dorothy Slick, Harold Starkey, Lou Thrailkill, Margaret Niday, B e r n i c e Whitehead, Franklin Thomas, Margaret Kinyon, Thomas Ogden, Sadie Feldman, Genevieve Barth, Orville Emory, Marie Rieger and Muriel Heller. To Miss Deborah Davis and Miss Angelina Burns, our faculty advisors, who helped us out of a great deal of trouble, gave good advice and tempered our radical ideas, we wish to take this opportunity to thank them, and hope that future staffs will have as willing advisors as they have been. The mechanical end of the book was capably handled by the Statesman Job Department, who gave us many valuable suggestions and printed us as fine a book as is possible to be done, and Mr. W. M. Shmeykal and Lyle Rowell of the Boise Colortype and Engraving company. JAMES KIICLDSICN. FLOYD IANSIDON, XYILSUN CSUXVDY, FRANK VVYMAN, COUICILIIL lllrs. Herbert R. Laslett .. . . .. ww lczichci' ul l,:1tm ...... ............. 1 'ill- lirliiczmtiimzil lJii'cctu1'. .. .............. N20-14721 .Xssistzult i'I'iIlCill2ll ......... 1921 thirst Scnicstcrij 'I'hc stmh-his .uf lhiisc lligh Schuul wish lu slum' thcii lppi'cci:1tiim uf thc synlpzxtllctic wurk, kindly intcrcst :mul help irlzuicc ul' Mrs. llcrhcrt Luslctt during hcl' thrcc zlml Z1 h urs uf scrvicc in thc high sclmul. 98 COURIER 4 4 The May Queen and Honor Girls Mavy Fefe OISIE lllfill has reason to be proud of her May fete given at julia Davis park on the afternoon of May 10. She is the first in the United States to select her May 10022 her students compiled. Schmol queen from the girl rating which dramatization is The story of the woven about the unplanned visit of a group of mortal children to the land of fairy tales. llere they see their favorites really come to life and are allowed to trolic with them. The Student Council elected XValter Tucker as general manager and Miss Irma Reed as faculty advisor. The man- ager appointed six students and faculty advisors to compose the executive board and to head the following committees: Publicity, Chadwick Knowles, Miss llelen Deneckeg parade, Floyd Foran, Miss hlean Flliottg co-ed. Alberta Corn- wall. Miss Florence Richardsong finance, Frank XYyman, Mrs. Gladys Fielderg property, Richard Hamilton, Miss Doro- thy Farisg tickets, Virginia Heigho, Miss Yera llill. l'rocessional chairman was Lillian Capps, with Miss Deborah Davis as faculty advisor. Gwendolyn Smith and Miss Feninah Newlin directed the Seniors, representing Mother Goose and her family. with Dorothy Payne and Uretta Riddle as assistants. Dorothy Sweeting. with Miss Grace Darling, supervised the juniors as the deck of cards from Alice in XVondcr- land, with Florence Anderson, Isabel Anderson, Dorothy Yirts and Elizabeth Campbell as helpers. Margaret Mitchell, assisted by Miss Clay, had as her co- workers, Dorothy Chipp and Fdna Coon- rad, and directed the Sophomore group of Forty Thieves. Margaret llaga, as Freshman chairman, with Miss Frances XYyman, were assisted by Alice Putnam, Mary Charlotte Yeomans. Harriet Kield- sen, Elizabeth Fairchild and Fstelle Ruick. The parade committee was headed by Floyd Foran and Miss .lean lflliott. Their helpers were XVarren Montgomery, Frank Farmer, XVilliam Salisbury, Ru- dolph Stunz. The ticket committee was in charge of Virginia Heigho, Miss Vera COUHIICR 99 4 , V l i l Q ,ne .r i A :. t , The M ay-Pole Dance llill, Wayne Miller ancl llernice llammer. :Nnstin Salisbury assistecl the finance committee. 'l'he clancers in the following groups were: Pandora's Box4l'uck, Norma lwhll- sonl l'anrlora, t'orrine fhapinang lipeme- thcus, llurulllj' 'I'olman: llope, Olive fthcy. Troubles-Ilarrict Kieltlscn, Margaret llaga, Marie Monteith, l.ucilc tlray, Yivian Mosher, Clara Reinhuber, Maude Warren, Myrna XYllltSHll, lnez llaines, Wilma Reerl, Mabel Paulson, XVinil'iecl l.a lfontl. Peter Pan Group-l'eter l'an. llernice lYhiteheacl1 'lihe Sliatlow, .-Xlta Usborne. Followers of Peter Pan --Dorothy Darling, liclna Knox, Dorothy Uram. livelyn Rucker, Regina Iverson, Mar- garet Mathews, Sylvia 'l'itmouse and llrace Ruclge. Pirates-eeMacleline llarle, llelen Hart- lctt, Ycra llc-Mott, Rilla Rullarcl, l.illian Vapps, Ruth Pierce, Marguerite Turner, Margaret llavis, Inez llceson ancl Mar- jorie Smith. Alice in Wonderland-Alice. listelle Ruickg Macl llatter, t'lara Marie Stoehr: March llare, Marjorie XVoorls3 Cheshire fat, Louise tirnnbaumg White Rabbit, 'l'hchna -Iones: Twecclle lice, Drnella llushg 'l'weeclle llum, Therese Winstang Real Queen, Leah llanseng White Queen. Hazel Draper, Duchess, Elizabeth Camp- bellg Cook, Lucy XYynian. Snow White--Snow XN'hite, Margaret Clark, l'rince, Grace Halcleman. Snow White's Attendants---.fXhna john- son, Bethel Packenliain, .lo Dunn. Kath- ryn Sensenigg Rowena Farmer. llelen Coon and liclith llobson. Dwarfs e- lfllen Iii ra x t on, liagmar Raaen, Dorothy lDel'ue. lilixabcth lluck- ingham, lfleatrice Beach, Katherine Campbell, Marian Roberts, Yiola Maxon. lilizabeth Fairchilcl, Margaret 'l'racy, Marguerite Mctlregor and Ruth Kinney. Hesperides-Frances llroylcs, llelen liagleson, Agnes Gillcn, Margaret llur- ley, Dorothy Knight, lirna Kearn. lilouise Cliff. tiwenclolyn Libby, Marian Mctiirr, llelen Clawson, Marjorie Rob- ertson, Mary Charlotte Yeomans, Esther Raaen, Marion Sweet, lirma Utter and lfclith Ulmer. Toys-Little Girl, Saramae XVilliamsg .lack-in-the-Rox. Ficlelia llarmon: French Doll, lfvelyn Murphy: Russian Solclier, Agnes Boweng Clown. Mary Forbesg Punch, Kathryn lioyclg blucly, Marian Quigley: Reel Riding lloocl, Carrie Alen- ningsg japanese Doll, Sumie Yamamotog Rag Doll, Clara Brown: 'lietlcly Hear, Jessie Pringleg Baby Doll, Pearl l'rattg Nurse Maitl lloll, .-Xgnes Noble. 100 COURIER The Post Graduate Class has scattered to all parts of Ill? graduation class of 1921 the country, some ofthe mem- bers going' to universities and colleges, some are working, some are at home and others have come back to Boise lligh for another year. The few that came back organized a class called the l'. ii. They elected as their president, Clara Campbell: vice- president, Sadie Stahl: secretary, Frank Sinselg treasurer, llonald Sawyer, and as their advisor, Mr. Carl Underwood. Althougli this organization is very small in membership, its support to the school's enterprises has been very loyal. The Courier for this year was doubtful on the account of an unpaid debt. 'llhe li.'s had a Kid Karniral to raise money for the Courier, which was very success- ful for everyone who attended had a good time and money enough was raised lor both the Courier debt and the item of framing their own class picture. The ll. lifs have all had a very enjoy- able time and will never regret having spent another year in H. ll. S. The members of the class are: Vanford Anderson, llilargarite liarlogi, Cla ra Campbell, listher lluccks, Keith lillis. Richard johnson. llazel Kincaid, l.ois Randall, Onal Ross, Donald Sawyer. Frank Sinsel, Sadie Stahl, Advisor Carl Underwood. COURIER 101 ' . 'l Ln-ft to Right, Upper Row: Nl. L. Hurst. .l. B. Whaley, George Brown. Lower Row: .l. I . Miller, T. D. Shields. The Janitor Force N liSl'l'l'li the difficulty encoun- tered bevause of the construe- tion of the new e e n t r :il section, the janitor force has kept up the service this year to at stand- :trd that demands recognition. M r. 'liom Shields, head janitor, has been compelled to be on the job constantly. Ile is well known, however. for his until'- ing willingness to co-operate with any movement connected with the high school. Tom has been with us now for five years, so there can be no doubt as to his thorough knowledge of his work. Mr. .I .I7. Miller, the head engineer. has perhaps been connected with li. ll. S. longer than any other individual. This semester ends his fifteenth your of service. Arthur l.ltCllll'lCl'C, 21 member uf the force for five years, has clmrge of the Industrial Arts building. Martin llurst, a three-year member, usually holds forth in the east wing. The youngest member, both in age and length of service, is George Brown. who started this year. 102 COURIER FOOTBALL tContinued from Page 853 smaller schools in the state, was gener- ally conceded the championship. Although there will be nine first team men who will graduate this year, the prospects for next year are exceedingly promising. There were nineteen men who received their first team letters and twenty-one men who were recognized on the second squad, three of whom will graduate. TRACK fContinued from Page 897 second in both the broad jump and the high hurdles against heavy competition from Burley. Captain Walter Tucker, Harry Knox, LeRoy Freeman, Simon Kopple, Victor Cameron, Frank Dunham, and XVayne floobler will be lost from next year's squad by graduation. On the other hand, Quinter, Inglesby, McCormick, Cham- bers,, and De Mott will be on deck next year to catch the championship that slipped out of their hands this year. BASEBALL ' lContinued from Page 871 first game stood 4 to 3 for Nampa and the second 12 to 7 for Boise. Meridian was defeated 13 to 6 on May l8 in the last game of the season for the Red and VVhite. With the return of McLeod, Higgs, Libby, Keane, T. Jenkins, Graybill, Rawlins. Gossi, Hinerman, and Reynolds for next year, all of whom were given a chance to play in games this season, it is fairly certain that Boise will be chosen as the team to go out of this district to play the winners of the Southern Idaho League for the championship next year. CALENDAR tContinued from Page 511 l7-Prizes offered for essays on thrift. Students object. Can't write on un- familiar or unknown subject. Mr. Spence dreams he is a student again and decides to take part in Bohe- mian Girl. 20-Students encamp for night at Pinney to make seat reservations. 25- Bohemian Girl ticket money called in. Outgoing freights and interur- bans crowded with defaulters. 25- Bohemian Girl great. Rifle shots a bit tardy. Laughter. Mr. Spence as amorous Pole. Laughter. But it was great. February. 7-Honor Roll assembly. Many famous flunkers found to be making good grades. Held at Pinney theatre. Harrington warned to keep feet off seats. 8-Raw oysters served at Engineers' initiation meeting. Peculiar smell no- ticed around school. Lemon reap- pears at school. Attracts consider- able attention with his novel attire. Girls blush. 9-R. O. T. C. fizzical exams. Guards posted on windows to keep girls away. Burnett found to be wearing corset. Lotsa fun, no drill. 13-Lou and Mutt announced as joke eds. Disappointed candydates knash teeth. 14-Students requested to miss school and watch Governor Davis be en- rolled as tenderfoot scout. Welclimn Clark officiates with Papa. Borrows two bits and eats beans during fourth period. Forum meeting. Both there. 17-Chuck leaves to take NVest Point exams. Alma remains true. 20- Alluvasudden Peggy. Students borrow tickets to show to advisor. Rialto crowded. We can see Miss Reely in the libe any day. iContinued on Page 1121 lllll li 'ik 104 COURIER, THE CLQ FOUND KER SHAKE 3 R. O. T. C., IDAHO GRAIN Z4 An extremely weakly publication published each Bathday by Miss Reed and Dave Ketchen. Generally late on account of the inability of the school to produce enuf news for the sheet. ' STAFF. Veryfull Cellars ................... Chief Edifier Tellem Outlandish ................ Aide de Comp Rabid Scratchem .......... Chancellor Exchequer Swankus VVhining ........,.......... Ad Chaser Mr. Sunnybrook ....... Dearie Boy ............. Sports and Cheap Skates Darkened Canyon ..................... Reformer Barreled Whiskey. ..................... Fumbles Wirma Weed .............. Explainer to Faculty .. . . .. . . .Hinting Prof. EDITORIAL XVe lack words to describe the bungling stupidity, the gross, brazen ignorance, and above all, the colossal inefficiency of that aggregation of super-boneheads of ours called the Student Council. A pack of lowly beagles. yea, even hound Foreword to Burlesque on Pepperbox. Miss Reed, Staff, Ladies and Gents: Before perusing the following vile slander, let us explain the how-come, why-for and where-of. This is meant to be a RAZZ, plain, pure and sim- ple. Coldly, heartlessly, we have searched out the tender and sensi- tive spots in the constitution of that glorious journal, the Pepperbox, only to prod them remorselessly with the poisoned prongs of our satirical pitchfork. VVith fiendish intent we have scanned the columns of the Pepperbox, shrieking with diabolical glee whenever an item came before our eyes that we could ridicule, could taunt at, could par- ody. And here is the miserable result. This scathing and utterly uncalled for take-off on the Pepper- box was conceived and executed by an unknown person, whose name shall ever be sealed within the walls of silence. If it tickles your sense of humor, then larf, you idiots, but if it arouses your disgruntled wrath, well, doctor-reserve a sunny room with flowers and a pretty nurse. fNow, Miss Reed, maybe youll! regret giving Harold a 4 in jour- nalism.j dogs and mongrels of the most assorted breeds and colors, in congress assembled, could accomplish more in an hour than that parliament of saps, that disgrace the fair name of our school, could do in one flj million ages. Thank heaven there are a few honorable men who are not blinded by lies, not silenced by threats, not absconded by bribery, who yet dare speak their minds in our corruption gov- erned school! THIS IS THE ISSUE, STUDENTS!! DEAL XVITH IT IN YOUR OVVN MANNER! DID, OR DID NOT THE STUDENT COUNCIL VOTE A PATENT REAR LIGHT FOR VVALKING HOME IN THE DARK TO THE JANITOR FOR HIS THOUGHTFULNESS IN SVV E E P- ING UNDER THE CARPETS IN THE PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE? ? ? Students. apostles of freedom, ARISE! ! ! Inves- tigate this perfidy, pry into this wanton waste of public funds, probe this carnage of plundering, ferret out this orgy of spending, demand the truth, the Whole truth, and nothing but the truth! ! ! ONXVARD, Christian Soldiers! NEWS CSo Allegedj GREAT BASKETBALL GAME McLEOD SKINS SHINS In an exciting and dispiriting game with Meridian, Boise marched proudly to defeat. I have not the heart to write more, besides I must finish my poem, To a Flower Girl, ere night comes. Alas! QSignedj LUSTER M. NELSON. iv, PAGE YOUR IDEAL, B. H. S. VVho is your ideal, B. H. S.? This is a new idea started by our love-sick Vvfirma, to help high school students pick COURIER 105 THE CLOVE SHAKER 'Y their ideal boys and girls so when they graduate they won't have to await mar- riage as NVirma was forced to do. The originator of this deserves great credit for her idea, for this is something that every high school student should be able to do besides algebra. i,o,i SASSIETY Monk, Tommy, Mutt, and jack enter- tained the members of the Tappa Keg Club at their annual stew party last Sat- urday eve, on the spacious lawns of the Carnegie library. Old Crow, prune wine and white mule were served during the evening. Wood alcohol was served also. with killing effect. The guests amused themselves by cutting many amusing antics, such as falling into canals, engag- ing in fisticuffs. rolling ash cans up the principal streets, and other cunning tricks too funny to mention. After the affair, the guests enjoyed a slumber party in the bandstand in Columbia park. Some, how- ever, preferred to sleep in gutters and on the sidewalks, while a larger number yet accompanied their friend, Doc Roach, on a walk up Eighth street to pay a visit to Chief McDermott. CLUBS The Choctaw Club held a meeting in the halls and gym last Monday evening. Mr. Perking, a native of Nampa, spoke in his language, his subject being, Emm- bumasvyinbjplndfgbikyl3vy--iniatoateiob imv Nampa. This excellent expose was greatly misunderstood and unappreciated by the guests, who threw bricks and NVestexts at the orator. Miss Snodgrass rendered a selection on the bassoon, ac- companied by Master Blunk playing an obligato of footnotes on thc shoe horn, entitled, She Loves Me, She Loves Me Not. Oh, Darn l Watermelon rind pre- serves and charms were served after the program. Before departing for their homes, the guests all joined in singing, Till the Cows Come Home on Roller Skates. The Aero Club met Tuesday evening. As the members had forgotten their air- planes, and there was no one to initiate, and no new names to extort clues from, the meeting disbanded, the members going en masse to the Rialto. l l l R. O. T. C. NEWS Next year the corps is to be reorgan- ized into a brigade. There will be a brigadier general appointed from among the corporals. A new commandant, Cap- tain jinks, of the horse marines, will be in charge here next year. It is said he is excellent at putting on little dances and parties, a quality that is invaluable for an R. O. T. C. commandant to have now that the motive of the training has been changed from military to social. lt is expected that there will be approximately 25 members next year in the corps. so everyone can be an officer. This will he a great improvement over the old system. Three hundred and twenty-five cadets will be dropped from the corps this week for doing unsatisfactory work in their studies. The band is improving greatly. Sev- eral new instruments, among them a ukulele, humstrum, swinette and hurdy- gurdy, have been added. This improves the balance and tone of the band won- derfully. The rifle team came out 98th in the competition with 98 schools all over the United States. This is a record to be proud of indeed. The officers are to wear silk uniforms and carry swagger sticks to all parades and formations after this. No officer who does not use an accepted brand of face powder can be rated 100 per cent. ,gl IN HIGH LIFE Mr. Blase said, Give your attention to these notices, and jack Newcomb will you shut up ? in advisory one day this week. ' Miss Reed was absent last Thursdayg we presume she was sick. Maybe love- sick. Mr. joe Dumm presented his fiancee, Miss Uphelia Pulse, with a beeyoutiful bokay of dressed dandylions for the BEE DEE AY annual, which was held at the Dance Palace last Sunday eve. ..,o,l 1 OVER THE HIC-CUPS Have you heard the latest thing in 1llCU,S coats? Freshly sharpened lapels 1 06 COURIER 3 THE CLOVE SHAKER with rubber tipped aluminum snubbers are all the rage at the sea-side last resorts now. Oval buttons, with Chinese puzzle buttonholes are causing a great deal of interest at present, especially when in a hurry. Society is rather dead at present. But three murders, six assaults, two street fights and one inquisition are the only social affairs occurring during the past week. Cannot some kind soul start a riot or a revolution to relieve the monot- ony of the long summer evenings? .T.,.o.. ERRORS Him-Are you? Shim-I am. Oh-Does she? Mi-I'll say she does. fperiodj. Naybor-I hear you have a new baby at your home. Nearby-Oh, can you hear that far?- Babies' Home Journal. fCourier note: VVhat mean the above? you inquire, my gentle reader. Alas, they signify zero, otherwise spoken of as nothing what-so-ever. The which amounts to as much as the originals which we have perusedfl HOOZE H00 IN B. H. S. Amongst the prominent Seniors is Mr. Williani Bones, one of the most popular gents in our small but flourishing school. Though he has attended school for seven years, Mr. Bones regrets exceedingly that he will be unable to graduate this year, due to a slight misunderstanding with the faculty. Mr. Bones has been prominent in many of the school's activities. He was in com- pany with that notorious bunch of Seniors, who painted the l9's,' all over our beautiful school. This achievement was muchly commented and speculated upon by the faculty. Mr. Bones, or Bill, as he is called by his multitude of friends, has been forced to work his way through school, and so, as president of the African Billiards Club, has man- aged to eke out a living and many silk shirts from the trusting Reubens from the Interurban lines. Bill has participated in many other school activities, and among the honors he has gained are: winner of malleable sleeve-holders in Kapital Snooze fingernail-paring contest, state record in consumption of Lemon Cokes at Caldwell games, first in chicken judging contest at Ag. Club field day, and drawback on Rugby team. He also is proud of his record of having his name read in the teachers' notices 99 times this semester. If He Doesn't Buy You Kobaz'- He Probably Doesn't Want to Hock His New Suit. Let Him Off Easy-Once. Kobaz Kandy Kitchen WANT ADS XVANTED-Some nice boy to buy XVhiz Bangs for me. The clerk always laughs at me. Helen S. FOR SALE-A huge number of un- claimed white uniforms. Apply Sarge Marsh. VVe, Lou and Mutt do hereby assume all responsibility for the atrocities below. VVe admit they are stale, dry and lifeless. VVe plead not for mercy. Kill or torture us at your will. The following Qallegedj humorous stories have been gathered from many sources. Life, Whiz-Bailg, The Ladies' Home Journal-nearly every publication has been stolen from. So, really, they, and not us, should receive the blame. At least, give us 10 hours' start! Help, help, queek! iiWl1Ht,S wrong? Tony, he stuck in da mud l How far in P Up to da kneesll' Aw, let him walk out. No can do. He wrong end up l l,0,.,. VVhen we look how the styles were in 1900 and then how they are now, we earn- estly pray we may be spared another 22 years. COURIER 107 Evolution of a Kiss. 1898- VVhy, you horrid thing, take that lwhackj. Boo-hoo-hoo, Oh mother! 1910- NVell, you may kiss me on the cheek. 1922- Say, haven't I told you to keep your lips closed when you kiss me. Oh, that's rightg I've never kissed you before, have I? ....,43,.-.. It's my kick-offf' said the football man. as he removed the cork from a bot- tle of Wood alcohol. lgog.-1 Time-4-:30 a. ni. Place-Tenth and Fort. Characters- Four tight gentlemen and Mr. jones. Say, doesh Tommy jonesh live here ? Yesl NVell, will you come down and pick him out? Thosh of ush who ain't him wanna go home. Quinter- I have a good job at the con- fectioner's. McGregor- NVhat do you do F Quinter- Milk chocolates I Eben Pinkham is a crazy nut, we'll all admit. But after reading the following extract from his chemistry note book, we simply cannot find the words to describe him: By climbing a flight of stairs we were able to see the condenser. The condenser is made up of a large pipe on the outside which encloses a smaller pipe on the in- side of the outside one. The pipe on the inside has the ammonia inside it, while outside it but still inside of the outside pipe is water which is run inside the out- side pipe to cool the ammonia inside the inside pipe. NVe take it Pink was endeavoring to prove an inside might be outside at the same time. ' ,,0,.. Ole Yonson, he ban hard headed faller. Yah ? Shoor. Look at dese knuckle. Qog-T She drank to me with her eyes. Ah, yes. Glass eyed. The Yanks are coming, purred the man, as he climbed' into the dentist's chair. jack Skillern- Barber, how long will I have to wait for a shave ? Barber- Oh, about 10 years. ....,45,.... Mrs.- I consider sheep the most stupid creatures on earth. Mr.- Yes, my lamb. Lips that touch liquor Shall never touch mine. But who would touch lips NVhen one can touch wine ? ....,45,.... Father- You've been drinking, my son. Son- NVell, I can't eat all the time. ,Qi One day as I chanced to pass A beaver was damming a river. And a man who had broken an axle NVas doing the same to his flivver. Two worms were eating in dead earnest Poor Ernest! Moments with you seem like a thou- sand years. Then will you marry me, dearest ? In a moment. ....,45,.... I hear she nearly drowned last sum- mer. Yes, the button came off her bathing suit, and no one dared to save her. ....,45,.... With a million microbes in every foot of air, why be lonesome? Take the hint, Roger. ....,45,.... An old negro and his son were loung- ing lazily in their chairs when the father commanded: Git up, jim, and go out an' see if it's rainin'l I don't wanter, pa. Call in the dog. lgogl VVhy did they arrest that blind man ? The cop saw him blush when that girl passed. An alcohol lover named Matt Beholding above him a bat, Cried: Mousie has wings Or I'm seeing things. I'll 'buy me a plane for my cat. Dutton- I can marry any girl I please. Edyth- Yes, but whom do you please? 108 COURIER We find this quaint note in the record of the famous Alchemist Redeker, who flourished in the sixth century: I was distillinge ye knob of a doore, witthe ye faint hope of resurrectinge ye philosophers stone, when all of ye sud- den ye retorte exploded with ye helle of a racket, knockinge poor me for a row of tinne pagodas, and resultinge in ye totalle wreckage of my ownlie pants, which grieved me sore, as I valued them highlie. .1.,o,i. NVhat's that brown streak down by the corner? That's Hersh Lambert trying to get away from the girlsf' i.,o,... john, do you mean to tell me you have been smoking? No, father. I certainly didn't mean to. l,Q,.... Of all the girls I've ever met, I find I love but one. - The reason? Well, I must confess, She never says, Ain't we got fun l Lgwl. There is stiff competition in my busi- ness, sighed the undertaker. l,9,l As Kipling sez: You're a better man than Bevo, Gordon Gin ! iyog.-.- We humbly suggest the board of Eddi- cation install soda fountains in the new building. It will save many weary steps to Billls, and give us something to do between classes. -l4oQ..i From far away Siam came this one. tRead it aloud to your friends.j Yell of University of Siam: NVah Tah Nah VVah Tah Nah VVah Tah Nah Siam! Repeat repeatedly till you catch on! iqogi.. Mr. VVarren- Neal, judge that cow over there. Leachinan-- Using 100 per cent girl standards ? +,o,T Mr. Sawyer ftalking on Arctic explor- ationj- Can you imagine how an ex- plorer feels alone in a vast, barren expanse of dazzling white ? Burnett- Yeh, that's how I felt the first time I wore my white uniform! On a telephone- Hello, hello, who is this ? At the Other End- How in hell do I know? I can't see you! -Sun Dodger, Ligogl Rose- I kissed Bob last night. Emma- Is that right P Rose- No, but it's so. ...ggi jack Davidson told us this one- Pretty girl Windy day Skirt blown up About half Way Dashing youth Running by Darn it all Dust in eye. -oo- How did you get that cut on your neck ? Musta bit myself. How could you bite yourself there? Musta looked in the mirror. -fo- LILTING LIMERICKS A teacher we have here called Spence. NVho can act very owlish and dense. He will glare through his glasses. At his cowering classes, Till the pupils all doubt his good sense. There was a sign painter named Rush, VVho knew how to wield a mean brush. Said he: The good looks Of our teacher, Miss Brooks, Will cause many poems to gush. Another nice teacher, called Blase, Was seized by the fox-trotting craze. He learned how to toddle And jersey street waddle. In Blackfoot he now spends his days. NVell, they're original, anyhow. iw..-..- A flea was running at lightning speed around a Post Toasties box. Flea 1- VVhy are you running so fast P Flea 2- Can't you see it says, 'Tear around this line'? ,..,o,l Algy- That vulgah person took me for a racing man. Reggie- SoP How was that F Algy- He said I won the Brown Derby. COURIER 109 Mamma- Roy, where did you learn those awful words. Deary- Last C h r i s t m a s. mamma, when Santy Claus fell over the chair in my room. l,o,l Are you still going with that little girl you had last fall? She's married now. Answer me! ,iQoQT. Specific, Anyway. Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn, The sheep's in the meadows. the cowls in the corn. yVhere is the little boy that looks after the sheep- lle is at a meeting of Sheeptenders' Union 125, And says he doesn't give a darn what they do. -gl This is my water Lou, gurgled Nep- tune, as he dodged his mermaid wife. 4o4.1. Sawyer- Uh-huh! Late again l Stahl- Not a word, prof. So am I. 1key, gif me a match. Here you is. ' lVhy, bless me. I haf lost my pipe. Giff me my match back. 150531. Silas- Be those high school students, Belinda ? . Belinda- VVell, they go to high school, if that's what you mean. ..i..oQ..? Chauncey fto prospective father-in- lawl-- Sir, youah daughtah has consent- ed to mawy me. and-eh-aw-I should like to' inquiah if theah is any insanity in youah fawmily P Crusty Old Papa tgiving him the once- overl- There must be. iv, Kewpie Cat jeweler'sl- Will you take back this engagement ring? jeweler- lVhy, don't it suit the lady ? Kewpie- Sure, but I don't. lvl Hell, yes, said Satan. picking up the phone receiver. igxi Slave- Your m aj e s t y, this young heathen has been scaring the ladies of your majesty's harem. Sultan- Uml Give the young harum- scarum Z0 days in the jug. BUG HOUSE FABLES Qtlriginated in our own fulsome brainsj Fondly he kissed her Full well he realized 'twas another man's wife with whom he took this liberty. But, un- daunted, he kissed her repeatedly. Hon- eyed words poured from his passionate lips. Again and again he begged, im- plored, pleaded with her to grant him his desire. She appeared to waver, as though half convinced by his pleas. Mother, he said. will you please mend that hole in my white trousers be- fore tonight P Dark and tempestuous was the night. Sheet after sheet of blinding rain lashed the groaning-earth. Shaft after shaft of white-hot lightning rent and seared the heavens. Peal after peal of voluminous thunder burst forth with deafening, demoniac fierceness upon the Stygian darkness. The shrieking winds, in awful fury, tore and beat at the powerless uni- verse. Suddenly above the tumult of the war of the elements, there rose a despair- ing cry. Even Poe could not describe the plaint in that cry, the horror, the fear, the vengeance it expressed. Greater and greater became its intensity, higher and higher its wail, till all other sounds were quenched. Hark! lVas it the wail of a lost soul tearing at its chains of Perdi- tion? VVas it the gleeful shriek of a devil as a new lot of sinners fell into his power? Or was it UD, awful thoughtj the tri- umphial cry of the Beast. who precedes the devastating gallop of the Four Horse- men of the Apocalypse. in their wild fury? X'Vas this indeed the end of Time, and the termination of the XVorld? That CRY! Cowering in his rough chamber in the Rue De Morgue, Armand DeVeraux tot- tered on the brink of insanity. He writhed on the floor, stuffing his fingers in his ears to escape that awful cry. Louder and louder became the cry. till now it seemed all the furies in Hades were coursing the air. S u d d en ly reason snapped. VVith the cry of a maniac, Armand leapedto his feet. Springing to the window he threw it open with a single heave. I Darn that cat, he bawled, and threw a shoe to emphasize his emotions. 110 COURIER EXTRA! The 100 Per Cent Girl as Seen by Boys! The reporter dared the impossible. He actually had the nerve to ask a number of boys what they thought of the 100 per cent girl idea. Here are some of the answers: Ifaptain Cleet: I thinklf' QCen- sored.j A ' I I Honk Marrison: -H-. fDeleted.j Sohn Jake: -?. tUnprintable.j Hayne XVoobler: --. fVile, thrown out.j Grynn XfViffin: '--. 1iUnmention- able.j W-,o,l eliminate all A contest is now on to high school girls from the eligible list. This is done-well, you can guess? Asher Getchell leads with a list of 67 complete osculations out of 68 attempts. Charles Blodgett is running him a hard race. lgogii Our nominees for l00 per cent girl: Davey Falk. Louis Shaw, Myron Givens and--H-? ,ggi Qualifications for 100 Per Cent Girl. 1-She must not use a mirror. 2-Curls not allowed. Hair must be braided into pigtail. 3-Must wear gingham dress and cotton sox to school. 4-Hair ribbon required. 5-Must never attend dance, movie or track meet. Too demoralizing. 6-Must be in bed by 7:30 every night except Sunday. Can stay out till 9:00 to go to church. 7-Mustn't smile or speak to boy. 8-Must not wink. 9-Must have l-plus in every subject. 10-Must go straight home from school, and be chaperoned going to and from school. ll-Must not chew gum-must not, must not-oh, whatls the use? As we boys say-- Gimme a 2.75 per cent girl and I'm happy. iw,-. Questions Asked 100 Per Cent Girls. 1-QAnswered by B. Whitehead.j Do you roll your stockings? From the way those boys at the foot of the stairs are staring you might guessf' 2-tAnswered by Edith Perraultj Have you ever allowed a boy to kiss you? No, I resist and scream a little, but I wouldn't say I allowed it. 3-QAnswered by Emma Langguthj Do you use face powder? Look on Gowdy's coat. 4-lAnswered by Blendine Cottrellj Do you use lip-stick? Ask Asher. 5-fAnswered by Bernice Brett.j Do you go out unchaperoned? No, Bly al- ways insists on taking Fido with us. 6-LAnswered by Helen Blackingeizj Do you go out on school nights? Yes, if mamma hasnit nailed,the screen. -00+-Q The staff cowered in abject terror as they heard a door slam. and a deep, rumbling voice come reverberating up the stairs. Sellars fell, sick and limp, into his chairg Miss Reed hopelessly searched her notebook for a new excuseg Deary paled under his talcum, sick at heart with the thought of the slaughter he must witness, Helen fainted into Kewpie's arms, Kewpie shrieked and also fainted. Passing Freshmen, their morbid curiosity overcoming their fear, waited across the hall to see the carnage. The office force seized chairs, textbooks, pastepots and rulers and prepared to sell their lives as dearly as possible. Starkey, with a ghastly look on his countenance, climbed the window sill, ready to leap the 90 feet to the pavement below. After all, pro- claimed Mutt, 'tis far better to die after the paper came out. Farewell, cruel world. Vtfith these words, he took the fearful leap, to be dashed to syrup imme- diately. Then the carnage commenced. For, Mr. Dienst had just read the Pepperbox! ! l,o,.. A visiting rusticg in Sioux Inquired when his train would be dioux. Theagent inside To his question replied, Number tioux leaves tioux minutes till tioux. -+M- An American officer was drilling a Russian battalion. He sneezed, and three men answered, Here 1909-' Here's where I stick this guy for the drinks, said the mosquito, as he landed on grandpa's bald head. COURIER 111 Love-Sonnets of a Hooligan. Uh, has her went? Oh, have she gone? Oh, have her left we all alone? Us cannot go to she- He cannot'come to we- llow can it was? I ' Our idea of a fellow Who has a drag with the Girls is one who' ' Kisses them and then Pushes them away Saying they can't llave any more! ....,o,.? She tightly clings about him, The dainty slender thing: For he was but a wooden top And she a long white string. .-...Qoyi A suspicious character was halted by a cop. Whatdye got in that suitcase ? asked the cop. Sugar for my coffee, was his answer. Whaddye got in the handbag? came next. Sugar for my tea, said the suspicious HUB'- VVell, Fresh, here's a couple of lumps for your cocoa, said the cop, acting on his words. lyogi-. Bob- Are you doing anything this evening? Gene feagerlyj- No, nothing at all. Bob- VVhat a terrible waste of time. -ooo- Rhymes from an Ancient Mariner. Here rests the bones of dear old Bill- He skidded from a window sill. This is the gun that jesse james toted. He was quick on the draw, but it wasn't loaded. This is the coffin of Delbert McDoffin- 1-Ie fell 20 stories just once too often. Under this sod lies Harry McDade, His wind-pipe met with a razor blade. I,.et us sing one hymn for Tony McGrim3 The night was dark and his lights were dim. i,o,l l-lo-- I-'Iave you heard about the new B. V. D. orchestra P Bo- No, but why B. V. D.? Ho- Oh, it's only one piece. Cjimmy K. in Quick 8: Dirty.j Tea or coffee F Coffee without cream. ' You'll have to take it without milkg we're out of creamfl A ' .i.g0g...... Getch- Do you play on the piano ? jones- No: I used to, but my mother made me stop. G.- l'Iow's that? J.- She was afraid that I'd fall off. ...iyogi I I ' First Flea- So poor ole Bill kicked the bucket! Fell off a girl at a dance and killed himself. Second Flea- Um-hm-in. I always told him that bare-back riding would be the end of him. ,ggi Sunday School Teacher- And Nebu- chadnezzar was in the midst of his riotous orgy. when, looking up, he saw the hand- writing on the wall. Now, can any of you little girls and boys tell me what words he saw P Bright One- XVatch your coat and hat. iyggl Mr. Dienst- How come the highly colored optic, Gowdy P Bill- I was down in Julia Davis last night and was struck by the beauty of the place. .L,o,i. Voice from Next Room- A pair of queens. Fair and VVarn1er Qin unisonj- Oh, I do believe they are peeking through the transom. Tyogl Some tall dame, what ? Yes! If she had a run in her stocking, it would be a four-forty dash. ---oOo- Parson- Here, boys. you mustn't fightln Urchin- Aw, we're not fightin', we're havin' an Irish election. iyogii SONG OF THE EDITOR I love my shining keyboard, I hammer it with glee. My digital dexterity Is marvelous to see. The copyreaclers curse And the printer wants my blood tHan thkis couild i do qworsilie? i aSk youk, uUdIlZerwood 13. 112 COURIER XVho strokes the profs upon their nobs And on their shoulders gently sobs, NVhile some swell grade from them she robs? -the,Co-ed. MOM Vic- VVhy do you always turn out the lights when you kiss me F Vern- VVell, when it's dark, I can make believe it's someone else. :Nxt Bunny- Bob, don't you like tea ? King- Yeh, but I like the next letter in the alphabet lots betterf' -MQOQM Silk is a lot more expensive than Woolf' ' Yes, it's harder to shear a silk worm than a sheep. ' MQ..- So sorry I couldn't come to your party the other evening. Oh, weren't you there Pi' ..,o,M Stude 1- You better get a haircut? Stude 2- Why ? Stude 1- Lots cheaper than buying a violin. Why These jokes Are Punk. 1. Some bimbo embezzled a stack of XVhiz Bangs and college magazines from the Courier office. It was from them that we intended to derive our humor. 2. One joke ed. was sick for two weeks, the other was badly afflicted with pest- house. ' 1 V 3. Kieldsen demands the Pepperbox Razz and the calendar be written up by ye jokersp jokes neglected. 4. joke eds. get poor grades. Can't be excused from study hall to, work. One of us tried it. Mr. Dienst tried him. XVe have no heart to tell the verdict. 5. Date that jokes are due set ahead two weeks. Frantic work necessary. 6. Club Annuals come off. Too in- fernally sleepy to think. 7. But finally we got it all written up -and then lost the copy. 18. And so, the whole thing was written overnight Qbetween poker handsj. Of course, only a part of these excuses are true-but we gotta have some alibi. Fearfully, MUTT and LOU. CALENDAR fContin-ued from Page 1023 21-Spanish club meeting. Members bring ukuleles. Council slumbers through fourth period. 22-Two hundred Seniors curse photog- rapher when they get proofs. Birth- ington's washday. D an c e l a n d crowded. 23-Search of streets and picture shows started by R. O. T. C. patrol. Snappy officer halts squad in front of Strand, dashes in and informs doorman that he has orders to search theatre. Doorman asks, O r d e r s from NVHO? Officer blushes furiously and beats it out. 27-Lectures on guard duty in R. O. T. C. Cadets learn a person can sleep standing up after all. March. 1-Big snow. Chick Sinsel tenders resig- nation, to teach mysteries of horse straddling. 5-First installment of, Answer these questions for yourself appears. Muf- fled laughter. 7-R. O. T. C. room mass of wreckage. Building booths for carnival. VVork till 9:00 p. m. Play poker rest of night. S-Captain Fleet borrows 310.00 from Harrison. 9-Captain Fleet borrows 510.00 from Newcomb. 10-VVork all night on carnival. Captain Fleet able to repay debts. Newcomb, Monk, Gess, Getchell go home in - barrels. Stud poker is dangerous. ll-CARNIVAL!! Do you remember it? VVhat? Oh, Marg. Mendenhall's Turkish costume? 'WVild orgyi' of spending, eating, drinking fpopj and dancing. NVe'll never forget it. 12-Cap. News reports attendance at carnival at 6000. Statesman says 3000. Pepperbox adds both and says 9000. Indigestion noted. 13-Delamar contestants selected. Si Koppel slips razzberry to Alex. Close race,i' huh? . 14-Hikers' club organized. Anyone owning a car eligible for member- ship. Tucker elected for next year's football captain. - COURIER In-Seniors measured for caps n'gowns. Gee, I'll look like a drunken sailor in mine. 19- Someone starts 100 per cent girl idea. l.owly cow kicked over a lan- tern that started the great Chicago conflagration. Moral: Never start anything you can't finish! - 20-Club officers get fotygrafed for school album. . . 24-Girls' Liaison meeting. Buzz-z-z-z-z. 2:2- 28- Adjourned. Grange picks on R. U. 'l'. C. Former members corpspraise Grange. Gess gets riled. First practice for fete in gym. Boys thrown out. April. p V April 1, April 10, December 14, january 11, March 6-Un the foregoing dates Dave Ketchen promised to pay the Courier for the Pepperbox half page. 10--NVarning in teachers' notices against students disregarding locked doors in ll. S. buildings. Courier staff re- garded with accusing looks on part of entire faculty. 11-Miss Davis discovers her library paste in Courier office. 12- Lost: Oblong, platinum wrist watch with initials E. A. P. on back. Finder- please return to Edythe Perrault, R. 24, and receive reward. 13-Catholic boys lucky. Ifxcused for Easter services. Same date-Great excitement and inter- est among students over announce- ment that this is Clean-up week in Idaho. 14-Five cents apiece to send Cecil to Idaho Falls. ln-More vandalism found on school buildings. Class officers held re- sponsible. 16-Miss Stout finds abundant latent tal- ent in Senior class play tryouts. Gowdy picked for part of a cake of ice. 17-Special issue Pepperbox announced. School breathless with anxiety. 21-Special issue Pepperbox. Flee like hell proves feature of the issue. Bertholf, in statement to Principal Dienst and Miss Reed, admits coni- mitting the act that made the issue a success. 113 24-Low student morals cause VVillard McGregor to withdraw in disgust. Faculty heaves sighs of relief. 28-Newcomb, Stahl, Harrison, and Don Daly apologizes to school through teachers' notices. Boise grabs first place in S. NV. track meet, Other schools disagree. 1 1 May. ' 2-Eighteen high school boys march in boys' paradef, 3-Some difficulty is had in trying to pick 100 per cent girl. .lVomen of faculty can't decide between Cecil Riordan and Louis Shaw. 4-+High school lads haunt Home Prod- ucts show whenxit is discovered eats are given away: 9-Coach Keane expresses hope that jack Dunning will be back for foot- ball next year. It isn't everybody that owns a Cadillac. 11- Sneak Day idea started for Seniors. Mr. Dienst fails to enthuse. 12-Field day at farm. Farm deserted until time for dance to start. 15-Boys' assembly. Principal Dienst coaches on how to behave at the May fete. 16-B. H. S. debaters slip dill pickle to Lapwai. 17-From appearance of teachers' notice, one would judge that everyone was doing everything except going to class. 18-Miss Brooks has her hair hennaed in preparation for art exhibit. 19-May fete. feet or fate. take your choice. The parade was good. Z2- This is School week. Everybody in class every period. Good idea, now that the year is nearly over. 24-Big R. O. T. C. inspection. Spud,' wins competitive drill. Sponsors march with companies. 2:1-Sponsors absent from school. Sore feet rumored to be trouble. 29-Printer doubts whether Courier will ever get out. june. 1--Gowdy, Kieldsen and Lansdon think seriously of leaving school. 2-Grades are recorded. 5-What more? You know the rest. Baccaulearate, class play, graduation. 114 COURIER flutograpbs WM ml? QTLW13 Q 45 MM Mwmmfwm- W 2 wma 'ASL I , , , 11 7Zf,g5W,?fiWQfMfQ7 9 3 TR kQ,Q41Afxc,QKxRAQlLQ,,.,xJ,y,, ,,X ' 1'1.'l 1.0-ff' X 5 , , ,.fL1,fiZ.fg7,7 L 62 S HIIIOQYGDDS 6 COURIER 4 KOUI TTI AD VER T ISING SEC YYON To the Students of B. H. S. The merchants and firms whose advertisements appear in this an- nual, have loyally co-operateol, and to a great extent, made possible the publication of this annual. We can thank them by giving our patron- age in return. They are supporters of B. H. S. Let's give them a sam- ple of our support. COURIER t'Ol'liIl'Ill 115i 20 COURIER The Success of Uther Men Stimulates your own ambitions. The study of the principles underlying the success of our financial leaders will prove the fundamental necessity of careful saving and careful spending. Save by eating at the- IDAN-HA CAFE and CAFE T ERIA Geo. Cordes, Manager Open All Day-7 a. m. to 8 p. m. Clothes Mavy Make a Man but They May Also Break Him If he is not careful. Let us show you how to look your best at a trifling cost. You can have the assurance of the well dressed young man who never need worry about his appearance, because he knows that his clothes are just right. Let us take the responsibility of keep- ing your clothes looking their best. LORIMER'S CITY DYE WORKS Cleaners and Dyers Of Fancy Gowns and Men's Suits Dry and Steam Cleaned Best Equipped Plant in the Northwest p Main Offices and Works, 913-919 Idaho Street, Boise, Idaho Member N. D. C. A. Phone 44-43 lp-.lp1l.1u1.q1..1..-...-ni1.1.11lp.,.411.1.1n.1n....g.-u1nu1..lapis.-.g.1.g1.l1 .qu-....i..1.n1g 11 l if i l l I l l l l i W l 1. Il 4 l v lf w 1 1 l n i - 1. I H n U ---4 COURIFIR 'I' 'I' I I wvbee OCGIGIS IDAHO CANDY COMPANY ' 9 Young Men's HNF snop Clothes 807 MAIN , At Lower Prlces B0iSe9S only Exclusive Young' men who :ire looking for smart. up-to-the-minute clothing will find what Hat Shop they want :it the New York Store ut prices much lower than other stores Plizirge. 'l'hx'oug'h our system of lmllyimsg We pick up stocks ol' high grzule, stgmfl- The Nevvest Styles and Best :ircl make clothing :it 50 per L-ent :md Qualities at Moderate Prices Conn- in amd try on some of 0 u 1' Kuplx-uhm-imer a ll d Michael Stearns good suits. N EW YORK STORE 9 1 5 Main Street Quality Repairing on Men's and Women's Hats BUY YOUR HAT AT A HAT SHOP more luelow regular Wholesale prices. Wherever you spend the summer g Take a Kodak With You It will double the pleasures of your vacation. We have the largest assortment in the state to select from. Let our experts show you how easy it is to make good pictures the Kodak Way. I 'WHITEHEADS DRUG STORE Main Street Between Eighth and Ninth 44 n 11-111 uu-nu1un1un1 uuiuurnli11:1nlvu1:u-nu-un-nn1un1un1uu1lu 1-11 nn1uu1ln-un aiu 110111111111 101: q..........-..-..-....-...-..-..........-..-..-......-......-..-..-..-.....-..,- - - - .. -..... -..-...-..t l' LSvPA zos-20s N. 9th sl. viwne 646 'f The Morler C cler ' Don't forget that we have the Uqvl t tw? y 1 1' largest and most complete line of NDHL 1::::P::lua,vlAI1,s :i Tennis Racquets in Boise' li:lL'yc'l0,. Ivf-A1':.luAln1son. Illllllllll and All H ' hz- ' ,vm 'n ' H ' See them at-' iii: clxjvlllcls ll 1 1 A full lim- ol' 1g1m:11I1l111:ySl1- llllll liivyvln- VI flt'Xl0!'ill llc-p:1irin1ll-All XVn1'k lfll2ll'2iI1U'K'lI H H lilll'llll' Auto 'Firm-s n , Eighth and B3HI10Ck Cums lVI0lil,lCli. l'l'0lL Imam-, 111111111 5 l l 0 0 H Capital Clty Shoe Shop 1 Tenth and Idaho Sts., Boise, Idaho PHONE 322 H I Peter Glavanoff, Prop. Work Done While You Wait Ladies' Waiting Room ll BEST WORKMANSHIP-BEST LEATHER Try Our Mail Order Service-Shoes Mailed 24 Hours After Received 3 l' We Pay Postage One Way H lf l l Q B AR I if MI D l l ll i That when you start to furnish that little 1 I home, we can make the task doubly pleasant by 7 ' supplying you with the right things at the right I1 , price. If you'll furnish the girl, We'll furnish 1 your home and do it comfortably and reasonably. T ,I Let the Store That Saves You Money Give You a Start ll - iw 1 THE COMPAN S'l ORE . Roberts Bros. l I . . 'l 'I F urmture and Stoveal-1-Rugs and Linoleum H fHome of the Wonderful Howard Overdraft Heaterj I 'l 909-911 Idaho Street I au1uu:u 11111111 ln1lu1uu1uu-ln1n1 -an-uI1nu1un1un 11111:1 11111111110-154: U0 URIICII in-,.1......1uni.,1..,1,.1..1-I, -un 1...1...-...1....1..vim..-..,,1nn-inn,null-n-,un BUISE ENGRAVING 8: CULURIYPE CUMPANY 5012-501-5013 I'IBlI'lIlI'I IIITIIIIIING Phone 531'-.I Designers Engfgivers HIGH-GRADE PRINTING PLATES 'Iggy' This Annual Hhs lk-siU'l11'1l and l'1n::l'avm'1l ln' l AI L WORK GUARANTEED I I I Like This Work? The Courier is a Product 1 of Our Shop YVe1l Ilo as vVCH for HHou I THE STATESMAN JOB SHOP COURIHR 127 TilllilllillTllTll lll'1llC1llillllll-Ili'IITIITIITllTlliIUTIITIITllilliliillillilITllill'SlllTllillTllTlIlDlT I I H I I I A Kznd of a Young Man Every Gzrl A ll fi . Wants for a Husband I tl it Of course, he mustn't have any bad habits, such as smoking, drinking, ,, or swearing, and he ought to have some knowledge of housework so he H U can help wash the dishes, etc. ' Many young men can qualify in the above respects, but unless they H l' have learned the lesson of THRIFT, they are not likely to provide the kind T ll of a home most young women hope to be mistress of. 1 The young man who learns to invest his money regularly and wisely before he is married has a big lead on the fellow ,l V who hasn't learned to save. l li The Idaho Power Company's 7W l l' Preferred Stock i 'l offers a safe and sound investment yielding a high return. This stock is offered in I it shares of S100 each, and our spec-ial payment plan enables you to buy it in payments H of S10 a month. Ask, about this monthly payment plan. Invest your money in il home enterprise that is helping in the development of Idaho. I ur e l ,. Q IDAHO P0 W ER COMPANY il ll gl l t d t - l ll GH S .1 ll I it Listen In on This H 1 rr 1 Have you caught the radio bug? Have you ever considered ' the good times you are missing by not getting in on this ' new and interesting national pastime? Start right by coming if I and looking over our new and complete line of radio equip- I ment and supplies. Naturally, you will want nothing but the best when you assemble your set, and we can assure that our stock is strictly up-to-date and will meet all requirements for good radio work. I 1 ll Students Are Always Welcome at the g ll T ,Q Gem State Electric Co. ' 1 H Between Idaho and Bannock on Tenth ll +.............-.,... - -...............-.............-..-..-.................,.....,.........-..-..........-.........g. A COURIER L'UllIilI'Ili 1 Have You Seen the New me 1 El.ECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER The service a housewife receives from the Rotapex Electric Clothes Washer is practically unending-it is built into each washer before it leaves the factory. And yet it is one of the easiest running machines-built for convenience and comfort of the user. fmv ELECTRIC SUCTION CLEANER The Apex eliminates the hardest part of the housecleaning. It turns a house into a home-a real place in which to live. Let Us Show Them to You B. J. HETHERINGTON 8: CO. Electric Supply House Boise, Idaho When You Want to Entertain You Will Naturally Think Of The Wyhee Party Catering Specialty Special Lunches and Dinners Daily COME IN AND SEE US C. F. Mann, Mgr. ,1u.1un1nl...q-111.1-.1111111...-.-.-.1-111111111 I3 U COURIER ?u1ln :11111 nn1nn1un -1-11 nn1nn1u-..p1.n -iiii 1 1 - 1 1 1 111: l 3 LP lj l l STUDENT NOTE BOOKS 4, ld 5 DRAWING INSTRUMENTS WP' l AND ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' I'1'0we-'elilwfs l 1 Arch Cunningham 8x Co. 5 910 Main St. 319-322 Senna Bldg. i Stationery Books l l l FIRST NATIO L BAN l The Bank for Students I The Time to Be Thrifty Is While You Have Something to 1 . . I Be Thrifty With I When you are earning money this Summer make it count i towards the goal you are Working for-a college educa- i tion, a new Saxophone or Whatever you are Working for. i Start an Account With Us and Add to It Regularly 5 Capital ....................... 95 300,000.00 1 Surplus ........... . . 300,000.00 I Undivided Profits.. . . . 43,634.70 I Deposits .......... .. 5,156,428.26 I l l l Eat Rose Bud Quality Ice Cream I Rose bud ice cream and ice cream confections are as healthful and wholesome as T they are delicious in flavor, The pure, rich cream We use, together with the scientific- : ally controlled Electric Brine Freezer in which it is frozen, insures the finest of texture. Hoo-BEE-KAO g THE NEW ROSE BUD I ICE CREAM FONFECTION I Rose Bud Tutti Frutti Ice Cream rolled in ground nuts and whipped cream, then F wrapped in tinfoil. The most delicious ice cream confection you ever tasted. Try one, , they're only 100. I 3 THE ROSE BUD .ig.1.nn.1l.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iniuninuinnin'1....,.,,,,1,,1:,,1.:i,:i,,..,,i,,i:,1,,1,,7:i Z Ln l OL R11 It 1 SURETY BON DS FIRE INSURANCE AUTO INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS SECURITY AND SERVICE Bruce 8: Fuld, Inc. 1017 Main St. Your credit is good JENKINS The Mode Store The Store For Fashionable Female Apparel Where Quality is never sacrificed for the Sale Price. Modestly Priced It's thu Bust Plau-o .Xftvr All The Mode, Ltd. FURNITURE Plionc-I 0l'I'ic1- 400 COMPANY Boise 'floral Qompanv l,llVll'l'l4llJ lflioivm- Cul l'llUVVt'l'S, l4'l0l':ll III-sisns :xml lT!'l'Ul'IlilllllS SKK IT XXIII! I-l OXYICRS' Bill's Chocolates We Charge no The High School interest Grocery Bill's Caramels UNION f z BPA:,Q 11' feeds-fuels Poultry Supplies Union Seed and Fuel Company 111 South Tenth Street Wholesale Phones 111-112 Retail .I-...1un1uu1qu1 1 1 1 .-. -.. .- .-nuinui 1 1..1..1.l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..,11.,1gu1g. 132 COURIER C OUI ILP 133 .!.-...-..-..-..-..- - -.1-.--.1--u -------- .---.-lu--.-I.-..-u..-I -u-- - - -u---ogg Ll 1 L Whenever You H ear X H Music Think of A fi BARBER SHOP I Sterilized Hot Towels - 719 Bannock ' Boise Weiser A. G. Miller E. L. Davis I Always the Latest Styles- Q ' T i COMMENCEMENT STATIONERY CARDS WEDDINGS PROGRAMS i Printed and Engraved J 1 u Don't Worry About Your Dance Programs-See L H Strawn 81 Company-Strawn Programs Are Always 1 Admired and Commented Upon Printers A U 3 822 Idaho Street Remember the Bristol when your T friends visit you 7 H THE BRISTOL HOTEL H. A. Cosho, Mgr. Tenth and Grove Sts. lx .l,..........-......-...-........-.... - .. - - - - - - - - - ....-....-......,.....-.......-.........-..-.. 5 'I' 13 4 COURIER :Ion--nu1lu1ul :-1-1--11-11 nu-na. 111-111 nu 11111-- un--nl-110th 1 I i l l I - - i lloase Valley laacllon Company Travel by Traction The Electric Way Frequent, Convenient Service Cars Practically Every Hour and They Stop Practically Everywhere i Ship Your Freight and Express by Traction ll . . Q a Boise Valley Traction Company 5 Use the Electric and Save the Highway l I l 1 ! I An institution dedicated to the task of : or e,, helping make the home more comfortable 1 1 Q, J - and livable. 4 . ,, gm. 1 - . . l a 3-'eng M Good Furniture at a L 2 fel? R bl P ' l L i- 02,2 - 8080110 8 I'lCe Q fgr QMS , Try the Allen-Wright Service 1 l ' You Will Like It fa' p T e Q ll l., ALLEN-Wnaonr 5 E 3 runrnnn m I l l l l I Q Kodaks- Bayhouse Floral Co. Q L Choice Cut Flowers and Potted Plants 1 ' 81 Main treet ' E F enhousell T th Sand O'F:Lrrell il T D Qtore Tel. 969. Greenhou. T 1. 1366 T 2 - l'llQS e I 1 l Elof Anderson l BALLOU-LATIMER Merchant Tailor i HOISE, IDAHO T T Ninth 2111111 161211110 1 h 483-ia 106 s. 1 ,nah i.-------- ----------a--e-e------ -------------- ------- - ----e--i W ll 151.-1.1-pp-I COURIER 51.1.-.qi.11u1.....g1..1-I-.np-q1gg..g.-gl14.1-I-.lui 1...-.l1.l1qp1gl1.g 135 li Candies Ice Cream if ll ll N H H R ' C f t' li aw S on ec lonery 5 Eighth and Bannock ff ll Lunches Cigarettes I A Cook Better An Easter Way : Once dyou know how a Clark Jewel Range ll equippe with a Lorain Oven Heat Regulator ll ll ends cooking guesswork, you will not be content rl L to cook a single day longer in the old way. 1' Simply by the turn of a wheel you have 44 oven H H temperatures at your command. At the same ti time you can cook a whole meal in the oven T M at once. I, ,, Let us show you this wonderful improvement I l, at our salesroom. I Boise GAS LIGHT sf Coke COMPANY Phone 537 fl ll ll Badger Tires Maytag Washing Machines H fl STEWART WHOLESALE Co 1 T T' Hardware and Accessories T i +------------ ---- ---------------- ------ -------------------------------------+ COURIER T51 li ll H u l ll I ,',,.....-............-........-.........-......-............. gg-...-ni.,i.. COURIER .-..1...1..1.- 1 1 1...1uu1uu1..1..-4.1 .1 1 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 Summer Time is Tennis Time What more enjoyable and profitable way can you find to spend your spare time this summer than on the tennis court? Our Complete Line of WRIGHT and DISTON TENNIS RACQUETS Will Keep You Up on Your Game. Come in and Look Them Over. We also carry a complete line of tennis balls, baseball supplies, camping supplies and all other sporting goods. SWEET-TELLER HARDWARE Sport Headquarters. BECKLEY Pharmacy Prescription Specialists TOILET ARTICLES THEATRICAL MAKEUPS DRUG SUNDRIES TRY OUR SODA FOUNTAIN SPECIALS Phone 154 906 Main and 488-W Sonna Bldg. When Better Automobiles Are Built BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Fours Sixes Cord Tires on All Models Randall-Dodd Auto Co., Ltcl. 12th Sz Main BOISE Phone 65 IDAHO 191 in-.ll1...-qI-.I.in1g.i..1..-...I-.,..-u1ul1..1,, 138 COURIER 'lu-In-n ------ ------- u --H.--nu--U--H ----------- --- i I L Bolsa CITY NATIONAL ! ! l BANK I Bmsf-'UAHU Undergraduates of BOISE HIGH l 1 THIS BANK EXTENDS GREETINGS, To the Graduates and COMPLIMENTS AND WELL WISHES ! l BOISE CITY NATIONAL BANK Established 1886 ,X t S , , l ! 1 1 5 Graduation Gifts L Wrist Watches, Rings, Watches Lavallieres, Novelties, Etc. 1 5 Always First to Show New Styles in J ewelry l GREEN-GRIFFIN COMPANY F 918 Main Street l M auufacturers of 1.922 Class Pius T A - - l The Selling Points of the ' Nash Are Built lu, Not Taelced Ou NASH FOURS 8: SIXES Z ! 1 L l E S1175 to S2740 Grover Tyler Auto Co T 4...-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-....-........ ------.- ..-i.-.U-.---.--.-..-...-..-..-..- 'F' LOURII li Telephone 782 THE CLASS PHOTOGRAPHS Used in This Annual . K H Were Made by J. G. BURNS Portraitwlfliotographer Residence Studio, 1303 State St. F ALICS-MENS' STORE 803 Main St. Young men are usually finicky about every little detail of their clothes. But we like them that wayg and we've got the clothes they want. il IIARTQ SCIMFFNER and MARX CLOTHES il ll All wool fabrics, finest tailoring, and style that you'll say is just right. Come in and see them. QQ Photographs s U G01 Ytlllllj .i:l!lSSi'N Please Your Friends 'l ' Standard Optical Co. SIGLERS DR. R. R. TOWLE Scum' of tlw Lorisvs VVO Sell S T U D I O CROOKS AND KRYPTOK i LENSES U Overland Bldg- 1007 Amin Bois 1 . 4 I l .ln-4.11,-.....-..1.......1.,-,.....-..-ni.,-..,-,......,,....-..-.,,....,-...-..1.....1..-..1......1..-. l-l-1n- .1-I-ll-.11 .- 1 1 1 ... 1 .. 1 - 1 1 -. 1 1 .. 1 -.un1nn...un1u--s1nn1ul-uu- 0 140 COURIER f'- - ------------- - '- - - --------- - - - I I I If Y ou Hope for Happiness- I I Prepare to Build a Home I Why are you in school? Because you have a good home, I Where education is valued. I Wealth, position, power-all are empty honors to the - homeless one. I I WHEN You MAKE A HOME I I Some day your happiness will depend on your ability to make I a home. Study all the homes you see and find out the kind i you want to aim for. I THE PROBLEM MADE EASY II 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. I BOISE PAYETTE LUMBER COMPANY I I I THE NATATORIUM BOISE'S GREATEST ATTRACTION I Learn to Swim Private Instructions I I For School or Party We Have The Correct Shoe The Store Ahead I WHITE RUNYON SHOE COMPANY Under the Big Shoe I .I ., T ., .. . .I II I V T II :I ,. .. . l n I I I I I I I I Il I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .g.........-..........,.-..-......-.,.-. -..-..,.-.,..-...-..-..-..-..-..-...-..- - .. .. - - -..-.............ll. COURIER 14 2 COURIER 1 M I i h' . 'l!3'llE 1 -,. ,'-- -1 'QS-fi
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