W ,Q ..,, ,1QS,.,.1 Ox7f7'V'4f,m-X! V ff Y EX 'N Q x I r S 5 1 V f '-'arm Kid 4 I Kibwmwp J 'Wf N I N' Nl 'W px 1:...F x A643 x- -Y i 1-g f 'N . -E -I-1 X SAIL JBESML om sm. 5, mn ouun our' 'ix' . ' XXJ k Xa iz, - f 'Q-. A 'X JMX! 2 El! 95' - A 'R K W , N 5-4-:Tv X ' v - A Z? 'Y A , I x v im is F 1 fy X N K is I 'hs Nuff' 6 X lf W. K 4 -Q, 'Wa-c!kLf2L, 55, QW N V , Nr- K 'Aphex-v,Ae ,,.4 xg V N .:4. :-T , 4 r 1' 5-l K ' A Lebr. glen-1 un , Q 1 1 7--il: K' ?'...-ff... 2 I I 5 X .2 .-.-,-,,,'?1 N7 ,i 2 --'sssssfiw ,1 , I :xv g .-mama., 1 . 1 ' -f 5 .. 2 w A f A Q Ig A LL ,fl I: A sez: B Y r -S , F l 'E : nw: . 2: 5 +. 5' 2 s. z 'rf 1 fl' EYE 3 1 ME, Q I 1' 5:31 fn - f .N 51?-1 T- I 9 f ti:-. -if ,img-1 v-1 Y .Q fyqph L12 X? - I -Q K Ilsiiigt-his, Y .:,-:Q-::.:s4' to A bitla-vf:.iL if I ,x,.g '-rgtggtnis. A. . x l L .,:,q:- M.x,,.g. .3.,,1. ' -agen. ' 11 ,, ,kgs X.,, 41356, 1, 'ni' ixy ehinatinn To the Period of Discovery cmd Explora- edt forefathers of tiofh and to those gr rs who gave their lives to that fine ou work, this volume is respectfully dedicated. May the spzrzt that urged them on endure with America. --X! fr yy f X , . fr Xxx ' . 5 1 3- i 1, ,:,As,7 X ,V 5,-gt, 9 -Q X 1 . . j , , , ,.o, , r, ,N ,,, .1 , ,g n , x X A I f a J fl '19 9 'SQA Ima f Aix' Ng 1 f x I X Y ge -15323, .15-if ay ,L f , ,, . I, I . ,- ..e .- -...- 935. - 'Wm up. C ' W giz.g'f:.- A - 5.1e'f2,gxg I ' 3 95 f' XX ...-s jx W 'Q ,Am 1 2 mlm ,J li- mf r NN- IJ! f X xtqswff -.2-': rr: x'1'e:Jf ,f l NU -rl -v all Q 'I x : ' ljf'L7i'fg Ei : : :: kgxmlh ' : 1 I C411 N X x flux 5' 'FTP A- ' I 1 'S E fig. Elf E J ' W - , ' L 1 1 , Aj 'Nbr lx -1 , gd iw X f 15? Qsv' , H W 5-iq, kg, C, 'bfi .1'l?q I 1 ,EN Z QW 7 0 v' X., WI NN 'QT l im: u 71 1 'RQ' 1 I1 , X I- M v iii? l - If gn,-1 v ,A - Q fn AX ,V If-th, -Q xg W AH I ,1 A-xx-lex j f ,M - X iii? A A viii - ' M332 H ' 1 x i ' 4 K fl: . -:-.X 1- ,.:: 3 ef-X K X X gif 11? ,' f' -X 5-:X J X1 4 3111? EOF? '-! : - -2- tdlill-gy . d f a N f V1 A' X yt 'rf W 1 X A vwvwfiff?b,. J N XFN! -f-- fax X! ' V NW Q 0 NX titgfyi +qTS:1- ! , it X my A J N555 57 sg 1 tt'N155V Q? WZ' T Y Yl 2 1lii'Eff '? :'7 Wine' i - y 'cr- --'luv-'-' N-f, J o -X-f K -, girl - , L VI, 79 lla 4-T ! ibm ,i, - l, ??f,1-L HE PILCHIHS SHLEDMRHERICR OH THE MAYFLOVEB inlG20 77m 1926 CQURIER igi 'I Published by the Associated Student Body -of the- Boise High School EH The Threshold to Education Boise High School -4-. Night Photo of Capitol Boise, Idaho --5..- -ff?-v-' 'S '- XX- 1' , ffl: li 5 ff ML!! NW? X i 7? Q QS .M r-A :I X AN r 1 fgzxr M ,.g E .1 N, yu siblmf' V21 W mil '-Life jUI'BlJJUI'h A5 l' .. . . . ,, p T V i New Things tOII'1flI'l1ty M4 All was the lowin thou hr that '.. if l . g . . N ll I mcensed the amhltlons of Col- lf. 41, uf, umlaus, Ballaoa ancl Sewardg X o' . M uh , l there lies the power we hope Irv A, in this volume. New thin 5 , xp.. 'V that never grow olcl! Our ' E 4 , , i teachers, our school, our actlvx- ,wll ff ties---chronicles are not new 'iiflfll , -v ll! ' ' it lout the cleecls of '26, will he ever memoralvle. ifqjg WI 1' ' f ll : fr- X A . Msg ' he Nl pl ,- ' .1 A I. ' - rf 'f A . , Ax Nw, i 1 is , wiki, f KX4 -jj .N 'N 'N . . ' lr' X! '--M r Qs l 5 4 I , ,,.u.---1, X L at 1 .i-, if , 1 ff for LM! ff JAN x Ja B. X K, r. lg f ' X -'- wrt ,. N 'w a all are ., . fm A it 2 af, l A 'I' J M il ,mug Q fy 5' 7 X In nm,-E-L.-X f Y 4 N 5 Xly E 4f'N , V V' nf '7 b l Hrr aft? J il fe :Y J Ji Y, ,Nw X! X N - L' .fu-.Q R :fy-, ,W lm! JWv,x,w'4, ? ,. 5 , .1 fea . J , ,,A,, 1 I , , it . N 2 'J H L X ' ix X fl .5 ' -'Q--9? ' 'lr ' ls f - M M 'X' ' ' if -z : in ,Wx f V, pl X f ISK , 1 ,, F? ., X ' M vu- W P' t ill-H ' 1 1 F2 f11:1ga2e:::Ess,.91il , A lr in '15 1 ,5?3:5...- ,..::555:xh1 l I if X A-, F ' . g'fTr3i::, X '27 1 bi A D T, f J ne,-.3 fsrvfi we if '1'i'li'--:vi ,Y......gE:, 5' vwmxg' I fxwgg Q E. , 212.-' 'fi' Y:f.z::1:1f..i . ' - Viv' JJ llf 'xiiyNEliS- Q 2 Q 3 4 7 L : : 5 K - ,A my ' v-' ' :S - , gg' l Q, fig.: D D 5 15 E 'gif' x 'Jf,.ff1' -, 'sr 1 or i,ie.e.o I a if , fr up S, NX uf ,SAJI xf l fi f 313. E! M A X, wk: , -2 is XX JC . xx I at X. I I 1fff', ,rIBAi- S- , XXV- WI M. Sf 1 QSIEIQWL . .. III Q3 -A va! I - 'gil 2- S ff- il? 2? P251 f C. :S A, -9 I IQ, I 15, N, Q o' Q. EB f+73 !o7X Eb MQ EEE? aw Q? wY 107: O mx Cuurcnrs cnnnunrcs ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS TDKE S 9! 70722 822 X93 Q78 B73 fX'W 757W X75 5 xox 9 9 W6 MQ QQ QQ TQ I Q 1919 S . , 4 I . 'vw 'Sb 5 S SQ, Ig 5x 4 C Q III 'X .1 5 ff 9 4 L 4 1, -S 1 I ZX :If CLASSES S . ex I I 3X 0' :EI :X 4 I v IS I , , KX :QQ s 4 X I : Q 4 IS, - 'QQ ex, :E+ I QI I NI, 11.1.1.1l.1.p1q1qq1..1..1.q1..1.l1l.1 1 1 1 1 1.11.1-..1.l1q.1gq1q In ppreciation MISS EDITH MASON gg EHIND it all there's cold, hard cash. If you feel that in this volume you have your money's Worth , and you have the absolute guarantee of the staff that you have, it is due, in a greatdegree, to the untiring and valuable advice of Edith Mason, faculty financial ad- viser of the 1926 Courier. It was she who directed the making of the budget and the careful planning of a year- book Within bounds-and it is she who will see that our bills are paid in full. The business staff in their gratitude de- clare these few simple lines, though inadequate, to be the only suitable means of expressing their deep appreciation. MISS MARIANNA PRIEST N the rush of work that is reasonably expected and in- evitably experienced by the editorial staff of a year book, in the whirl -of make up and proof reading Work that is usual, and in the solving of multitudinous other problems that arise, there's been one who has lessened our big prob- lems to small ones and our small problems to naught-to the editorial staff an inspiration, so to speak, in the person of Marianna Priest, faculty editorial adviser of the 1926 Courier. In the behalf of the editorial staff this opportunity has been taken to express a sincere appreciation of her excellent advice and guidance, and a hope for her return next year that the 1927 staff might be able to live up to the annual's former standards, as, with her cooperation, We have en- deavored to do. g1-up-Ilxsl1119!-II1n--ul-lu-Ili:lin-.u11n1N1-lu.1ll1n11:-qu-sn1gl1ql1'1gl .-3, -I-'- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 91n.11.1..1lpinilp-....1.q.-pp1gq,1..1-1.1.11I11lp-.lp1.l1q.-l.14l1pg.-ggiqliggipg-.4 ln Appreciation MR. C. G. HGLBRGOK gg HE art that preserves all art , printing, preserves for us a record of the school year and of the class of 1926 E, in the Courier. The genius presiding over this art in Boise high school has helped the Courier materially with his suggestions and advice. And as for the Pepper Box-the high school would have no voice at all if it weren't for Mr. Holbrook. His patience with the editorial staff and his wis- dom in advising the business staff have been never-ending. So here's to Mr. Holbrook! May he long be a booster for Boise high school, if only for the sake of our publications! Marianna Priest. MR. A. J. ROEMER S financial manager for student body activities, Mr. Roemer has made a valuable contribution to the de- velopment of the extra curricular life of Boise high school. He is an efficient treasurer, but he is much more. He is helping students and faculty to understand that, just as every movement for progress in national or international Welfare must be based upon sound economic principles, so the success of the entire extra curricular program of a high school depends ultimately upon a Well ordered system of financial management. Moreover, he has an interest in all the plans and efforts of student officers and advisers of both major and minor activities. We think of Mr. Roemer not only as the caretaker of our gold and silver and the overseer of our expenditures but also as a patient and understanding friend in our attempts to make Boise high school a live and interesting school community. Edith Mason. 1.11 --ul-In:-:lin1u1ll1ul1sl1ll-5.1ll1ll-n-n1:l1ll--nll1aI1ll1Il:Il1ll-sln1Il-uul-A -9- Boi e Highlggwclgool Facult D. H. HOLLOWAY, Pd. B., Central Missouri Teachers' College: B. S., A. M., University of Missouri! Graduate work at University of Kansas and University of Chicago. RETTA F. MARTIN, A. B., Peabody .Normal College: Virginia College: Assistant Principal and Girls' Adviser. ALICE W. SMITH, Secretary. BETTY GRAMMER, Attendance Secretary. A. J. ROEMER, B. A., University of Washington: Head of Commercial Department. J. H. SAWYER, A. B., University of Illinois: Head of Science Department. MINNIE J. SMITH, A. B., M. A., University of Idaho: Columbia University: Head of Language Department. A. J. TOMPKINS, Hahn School of Music: Cornell University School of Music: Head of Music Department. SETH T. FREER, B. S., Carleton College: University of Idaho: Head of Mathematics Department. DEBORAH DAVIS, A. B., University of Iowa: Head of History Department. SARAH MABERLY, B. S.. Oregon Agricultural College: Head, Home Economics Department. C. C. McCORMICK, B. S.. Geneva College, Pennsylvania: Head of Agriculture Department. HELGA SJAASTAD, B. A., M. A., University of Idaho: Head of Expression Department. NELIUS HALVORSON, B. A., Luther College: M. A., University of Iowa: Head of English Department. C. S. FLEISCHMAN, Northern Normal and Industrial School, Aberdeen, So. Dakota: Head of Industrial Arts Department. WARREN ADELMAN, B. S., University of Idaho: Industrial Arts. LOREN BASLER, B. A., Willamette University: Coaching School, University of California: Athletic Coach. A. J. BOOSINGER, B. S., University of Idaho, Mathematics. MARIETTA CLAGUE, B. S., Oregon Agricultural College: Household Arts. MELTRUDE COE, B. A., University of Oregon: 'Commercial Department. HOYT COOPER, A. B., University of Iowa: History Department. NELL GIBBS, B. S., Parson College: University of Iowa: Mathematics Department. HILDA GLEAVES, A. B., M. A., Smith College, Chicago: History. CURTIS GOULD, B. S., Oregon Agricultural College: Mathematics. EARL HARLAN, B. A., Duke University: English Department. CREIGHTON HAYS, B. A., VVashington State College: Stanford University: University of Oregon: History Department. MARY HOGARTH, B. A., Nebraska University: Foreign Language Department. BLANCHE HINDMAN, Clarion Normal School, Pennsylvania: Book Room. C. G. HOLBROOK, McMinville College: Printing Department. MARY HOLLINGSHEAD, A. B., University of California: Art. CECILIA LEMMER, B. A., University of Idaho: Foreign Language Department. E. E. LOUGHREY, B. S., Oregon Agricultural College: Science Department. MINNIE LUKES, Fremont Normal: University of Nebraska: Commercial Department. J UDITH MAHAN, Colorado College of Music: Music Department. IDA MARSH, State Teachers' College, Minn., Cheney State Normal: Commercial Department. EDITH MASON, A. B., Whitman College: English Department. HELEN MAYER, B. A., University of Oregon: Expression Department. LUCIA McGRATH, A. B., Fargo College, North Dakota: University of Minnesota: History Department. HELEN MILLER, Library. IDA MORGAN, A. B., Whitman College: English Department. HOWARD PACKENHAM, A. B., College of Idaho: University of Washington: English Department. CAROL B. PAINE. B. S., University of Washington: Household Science and Home Economics. EMILY STEWART, B. S., Nebraska Weslayan: English Department. LESLIE TERNAHAN, B. A., Washington State College: History Department. MARGARET TINSLEY, B. S., Greenville Womans' College, So. Carolina: Science Department. JEWELL TOZIER,'B. A., University of Oregon: Mathematics Department. IOLEAN RHOADS, B. A., University of Washington: Foreign Language Department. KATHERINE SEMPLE, B. S., University of Missouri: English Department. EMMA G. SIMMONS, A. B., M. A., University of Missouri: Foreign Language Department. MARY PORTER PARKER, M. A., A. B., University of Tennessee: Carson Normal College. English Department. - L. K. PERKINS, Oregon Agricultural College: Industrial Arts Department. C. P. POLLARD, B. A., College of Idaho: Science Department. MARIANNA PRIEST, A. B., Smith College: Journalism: English Department. LUCY RAWLS, Study Halls. HARRY REDEKER, B. S., University of Idaho: Science Department. ROBERT TREIBLE, B. A., University of Wyoming: Foreign Language Department. C. S. WARREN, B. S., University of Idaho: Agricultural Department. FLORENCE WHARTON, B. S., Oregon Agricultural College: Physical Education. MILDRED YOUMANS, B. S., Cornell University: Household Art. LIEUT. P. A. NOEL, U. S. A., West Point: Commandant of R. 0. T. C. SERGEANT W. H. MARSH, U. S. A., D. E. M. L.: Assistant Instructor R. O. T. C. SYLVESTER. WANACOTT-Head Janitor. JOHN MILLER-Chief Engineer. BERT SCHENBERGER-Truck Driver. C. B. LITTLE, Building Superintendent. .-10.. 7Z..5Z3z2f S X , cy Xi J, ,QW f o s of . I i i HE teachers of Boise high school have various interests other than teaching. We perhaps hear very little about these other activities but a great deal is accomplished. Miss Grammar and Miss Gibbs are interested in the Camp Fire girls. Miss McGrath, Miss Mason, Miss Clague, Miss Tozier, Miss Maberly, Miss Miller, and Miss Priest Work with the' Student Club girls. Mr. Redeker was one of the track coachesg and Mr. Boosinger had charge of the Soph-Frosh basketball team, and also helped with baseball. Mr. Adelman was one of the football coaches and was business manager for the state basketball tournament. Mr. Freer helped coach football, while Mr. Loughrey was one of the coaches of baseball. Miss McGrath, Miss Mayer, and Mr. Loughrey were senior class advis- orsg Mr. Ternahan, Mr. Packenham, Miss Parker, and Miss Priest were junior class advisorsg Mr. Basler, Mr. Pollard, Miss Coe, and Miss Tozier were sophomore class advisorsg and Mr. Cooper, Mr. Hays, Miss Gibbs, Miss Wharton and Miss Tinsley were freshman class advisors. Miss Sjaastad and Miss Mayer have charge of all school dramatics. Mr. Hays Was property manager of the Charm School and Miss Coe Was financial manager. Miss Mahan and Mr. Tompkins managed the operetta. Mr. Cooper is head of the social committee and Mr. Sawyer is chairman of the scholarship committee. Miss Mason, Mr. Holbrook, Miss Tinsley, and Mr. Hays work with the Pep Hounds. Miss Lukes had charge of the girls' part of the class scrap, while Coach Basler superintended the boys' part. Mr. Warren and Mr. McCormick have charge of the high school farm and the Ag. club. Mr. Packenham is the school orator and spends much of his time pro- moting bigger and better speeches for advertising. Mr. Roemer is school financial manager. Mr. Pollard was business manager of the southwestern district basketball games and had charge of publicity for basketball. Many other teachers' outside activities are mentioned in other parts of this volume. -11- Boise's,New Depot 1 1 1 1 1l.1lg1up1np1uu1un1un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Jfifsff !11c?Jypf6'!7Q feawhg Bofbe A,0f2J7 61 JQQG Like Unto YG Men never ssfap zh Mez? endless' Dursvuzfy'D1lvcoveryendZ-'agalerabbn ,Nov rain, nov Qnow, nor' Wind,noP nighi, Can Slay fha s'wif'i pilol in his' flighf. l1ug1gu1l.1uu1ln-I-1u1n1..1 1n1u-n1u1u1n1n-n1u1lp.1 .1gn1gn1n SENIOR CLASS HISTORY N the year 1922 a hardy band of Spanish explorers, the Class of '26, started to find the gold of knowledge in the new world of Boise high v school. For their banner they chose the colors of cherry-red and silver- grey. They elected Lyle Heer to be their general and Robert Bertholf to be his assistant. To record the heroic deeds of the band they chose Jean Graham to make the reports which would be sent to the court of Spain. Since Dorothy Foran was a trustworthy woman, she was appointed to take charge of all the gold that was captured. After establishing themselves in the new world they sent Elizabeth Fairchild and James Farmer to represent them in the government of the colony, the Student Council. Near the close of that glorius year they de- cided to count their numbers so they conducted a roundup. As the explorers became accustomed to the land they were invading they were instilled with a sense of democracy which led them to make a law that they should elect a new leader every year. So in the second year of their explorations James Farmer was chosen general, Richard Farns- worth for his assistant, Wendell Black to be the recorder of events and Ivan Tucker to take charge of the captured gold. New delegates. Lela Ensign amd George Bodle were sent to the council to represent their flourishing co ony. During these two years of conquest they had become more and more entangled in the affairs of the people about them who were also seeking for the gold of knowledge. These people wishing to cooperate elected George Bodle of the Class of '26 to be leader of all the settlements in the new world in 1924-25. Lela Ensign was sent to the settlers' assembly from the land at large. Our native guides for this year were Miss Hyatt, Miss Silverthorne, Mr. Underwood and Mr. Blase. The Class of '26 chose as their general for this year, De Witt Higgsg for his assistant James Straight was elected, with Richard Farnsworth as secretary and Peter Cohn as treasurer. Jean Raw- lins and Lyle Heer were sent as representatives to the assembly. In the fourth year another member of the Class of '26, Wendell Black, was chosen to lead the affairs of all the peoples in the land of Boise high school. Williemae Roberts, Edwin Springer and Jean Graham were sent to the settlers' assembly from the land at large. The native guides were Miss Hyatt, Mr. Hutchinson, and Mrs. Blase. George Bodle was elected for the general of the Spanish explorers with Dean Newhouse as his assistant. Jeanette Freeman was appointed to record the events to be sent to Spain and Ray Archibald was chosen to keep their gold. James Straight and Harold Wayland were sent to the settlers' council as representatives. The native guides were Miss Mayer, Miss McGrath and Mr. Loughrey. Many disputes had arisen among the different tribes during these four years over the distribution of the gold and large meetings were called to- gether in order to talk over the best means of settlement. The Class: of '26 was defended by George Bodle, Wendell Black, Dean Newhouse, and Laurance Hollingshead. In December, 1925, many explorers who had found all the knowledge they could in the land of Boise high school had gone to other fields in search -of knowledge came back for a reunion and to visit the land where they had once lived. A large assembly was held for them in the Boise high school by the Class of '26 who were soon to follow their fore- fathers and leave the Boise high school to travel in other lands still looking for that same gold of knowledge. The members of the class of '26 will never regret that they passed through the glorious land of B. H. S. They shall search further golden knowledge and ever as they go they will have a boosting word for their dear old B. H. S. -14- X 15 A 1 ,- x ? y H nr ' V5 'K- -15- T'TV l' u A 'W' l i-fl-A - A-:IT MY- lil l 1 ,E- fl-1- ': f1 ' in-f SV 'Fl V ALDRIDGE, AN IE glue girl who miles is welcome to , a .77 w Glee Clubg Cho?-usg Once in a Blue Moon g First Prize in Electrical Contest. ' ALLOWAY 'Beeb lr A with piano ac- Hono Scribblers' Clubg Glee Band AMTOFT, A child Glee Clu Q. i'zfg1:fzz:S'::.-1'r ,.:i17..1i'S:.-.iQx-!m A . -17- VF3' f?Z.i?'4f:B.1 .:n .'F ,ii'2Zi1'Zii'J',iS,'9 'J Q 1 il ARBUCKLE Red 1 Y A great man mzghtyf' ' Baseball 3-43 3-4 3 Class ' Basketball 2g Team 33 I Honor Roll 25 Box Staff 45 5 B Club 4. 4, , ARCHIBALD, Brains may may go, but freckles go ' R. O. T. C. , Music Club , Spanish Pep Hound 4 3 Box 43 Treasurer Class' Roll 25 Base- 2-3-4. is a great Glee Club M U , oon 3, 43 R. O. Qs be rg ts:-.1Gz.. la -13- '5' 'T' '17 '..7'Q 3,,I,Y'! c1'Ci,L '3 l.,',,'1'l3 4:. 'Y f 'Q BARNE S Witty, wise Honor 1-2-3-4 Secretary BARNE S, J A lways thing. May Fete Home I BEAL, wmsomef' ' Clu b 'never does any- French Club 4 3 Club 4. Latin Club Latin Club 4 5 b 4. ' its The gfreatest Honor Rol Music. Clu 1' Debate 4 11 1. 11 1 1 1. 11 1, 1 1 --19- E N V f34'ZIt.-'Y3 Cx..'Y3: Q'..'Q2.'-'3F.':In. '5.3 37.a1x'3 59 '3 'T 4 N N Q Jr P? Y ,Q 4+ tu I ll i 4 1, l 4 4+ 'P tb 'I 45 M lb 'P In s 'bl fs Q4 lt! L BENSON, ISABE ' , Like a star in b ad day light. Girls' Club. K W BENTLEY, A hard worker Honor Roll lg Club 3g 0. G. H appyn results. 1 3 Student BIGGOR, PAU her 'Tolly' B. H. S. 33 Third 3. the 'B' 'in Inter- Bas- 2 g Hi-Y 33 1 8. L . igq7',3'ag'i1v.2,31iQ,i1v1g,1C3,Z1.'f3cf. YFQ.'fl'Z1. A 12 0, 'V '1zz,1i':7,.3iIq5zz5zz,h1a21,g:l21,t2f1'221:l' 1 V 0 4. BODLE EZdob Some great 'must come of his wofrlcf' ly Pres. of 49 Pres. of Student Council 25 Honor Debate 1 4, 1-2-3-45 2, De- bate Pres. per Box 4 Hound Debate Courier 43 . Pres. lv Latin Club committee Forum Club 3-43 One of Mili- tary 4, BOSWELL, Do'n.'t rum. l, R. 0. T. Bandg R. French Orchestra 1. P G L ,c1..'Yl'-'42.'Q 4':1-.'Y32f'kr1'I ..:iQ..:x ix .Q .ix A 1 li 5 BUCKINGHAM, E IZABETH- 5 5 Jackie , A worker with a mile. lg Latin Club 15 M Fete 1-35 His- 1 tory Club 35 Hon 1' Roll 2-35 Pep 5 Hound 35 Honor Girl 35 Const. Conv. 35 Basket 11 3-45' Capsi- , A camana 35 Stude ub Cabinet 4. l 5 fi 'X 5 5 4 5 BUDGE, ter F Is he thmking he f'rowns? 'I Debate 35 Honor 1-2-3-45 R. O. Col. 1+ 1 P I' not in her 'T 4 ., Q I at i 4 lb I 4k 1, art Y., I 4' 4l in .i:L lZiEXiiQ.ii'l7..Q. '1T'5g. 'Y!Jc1!1'4:.. 'f32'....'C z1.. A ' -22- 'F 4 Q CARPENTER, - arp A J Going as if he rod on eggs. Y X E1 Honor roll 3. V v . b Q P E 3 e Q P 9 Q e 9 e 5 e 9.23- 5 lr Q 5' txx',g,1:3f43,,Q'g,1:t:,r,,'1tgg1'zf,i3,-v3'.i1z25,l3 1 l Ki, CLIFF, WILL1A ' f ' Always rea-dy t help his neigh- bars. Radio Club 2-33 Spanish Club 23 R. O. T. C. 3-45 ol. Sgt. 4g Rifle Team B. H. S. CO1-IN, PETER- He bums the oil, But not' fofr study. , Roll 13 r of Class 3 3 29 3: T 3: I . v I' self-cow 1 l Grad- 1' V I 'l qs L 1' 4, 1 , 1 1 Q X Q Q, in 'r tl lb L ,Ag -24- Af' 'YF' 'T' 'Q CORLETT A gentlem f Honor Roll ic Club 49 R Forum Club ' E' CORNELL 1 All this fo ' Pepper B Orchestra 2-3- 4' Band 3 4 Roll 4. 4 1, CRAWFORD, We know thoughts. Football 3-4 0 ' 1, L 4:g.'YlV4'iS'21f.'f?4:g.Y3'4:r1'F'.,zL'l'Z.:iQ5!ZiiQ1m A -25.- ? 3 X IJ! I A I 4+ Ii' DECKARD, WIL RED- Willy I I A bold, bad ma I -I 4 I DE PUE, ' All angels HD0t!, haiv I I H Student I. G. I 4 Clubg May Club I 3-43 Once in a Yoko- I hama Maid g I Dramatic Club Pageant of I Progressvg S'choo1 g 0. G. I A. I the cwefr- L age. 3-45 Wiz- I in a Blue I - 5 Glee I Box I 4 IJ' ar II ' 'I th H 'I 'I 'I I 4. 4+ III I 'I I L ,ix '?'IiS3'fl- '-'Fxfi-1'Ic:1. A ..2 6- 'r- Kzfi'1?.iiIr.'.i!z'.'.i'-'f.if.'s1zi'ii'2Z1Tv2i. C 'il I C G DUNN, J Jim H Q I can't, I've date. I Interclass 2-35 Interscholas- ' , tic Debate 2 Club 2-3- r ' 45 Pres. 35 Home Room, 3 5 Seven- teen 25 School 45 Circulation the Courier 39' ' Bus. Mgr. 4 5 Forum 2-3-4. F EDWARDS i Much 'Le to the mmdf' R. O. T. C. Products Grading Team. EGUROLLA, Honor Club Sec. Club 4 9 ELLIS J i m:.C'42.'C 4z.C'4al.'1 4r1'I ,.:1. 57..n l74n'!7.im, ?.cx A ...27 .. gr 5',U,LTc. f3 ,cz..f3 , 4?r.Q'2n1l .1Ig. 17,a.. 27.fi'Ziii'7..ii!Z 'J 4 I ul q ' FARNSWORTH, ICHARDL- Dick , ' Sportsmanship as a sacred creed 3 which he always obeyed. Basketball 3-43 pt. Basketball 45 l Asst. Mgr ete 3' Mgr. May l Fete 4g 4 Pepper I r Box Staff 2-3g B . Club Secretary Man- li ager 4. FAULK, WADE I do less than what Co. C 45 1 B Club 3. N were hers. 4 4 1' . l l 79 4' l l 4 . g 1 E tl E ,, tl L 'I'Aar.'Y3',41!'l 4:z!?g1S3i:n. A ' -28- F' '!7.m'U.ii'E7,S'I7,1a'.'U'.ax.?'4z. C m?'nf.'fl Q.Tl l '11 V Fox, IRENE A She 'is and gentle. L A Student Glee Club 3-45 ' Chorus 3 in a Blue Moon 3. FREEMAN, Jeame Her faults 'make dim ' shadows. ' Honor Glr Home Room Latm Club 1-35 Glrls Club 3 I Secretary GABICA, When I friend was Class 1 Q e. 4iS1zi..'C1zs.ufz1:2::g:1r':.:i1z.1 f'9'A4'Lx.'U'Q.Q !7.1s:.'x .4 -29-- ' K r X N We k GERLACH, CLAR MONT-- Clug I N S 1 Q w 1 T , 1 Q Honor R011 1. GILL, Like all true I champion. Clas Judging 33 +3 Judging Team 5 4 1, ll ' 'P tr +u 4 'I gr 4l A modest mam, ' the noblest work of God. he'.s- a golf Swimming 4g Stock Grain 1 P 'F ir ts L QQ.. 'IkLY3',L1.'Gar. 'L b!Fz1. A R. O. Znn.'sl'21.'1'!'41!3 1z2S2.S l 'F I GRAHAM, EDN -ffgumw A Her zeal non seconded. 5 Clu Home Ec. GRAHAM, Smokey I couldn't be if I tried. ' Secretary lg Pres. Latin Clubg A R. O. T. C. 33 Honor Honor Roll 3-45 Debate 1 Forum Club 25 Y. W. C. Student Council 45 Home Room Constitution Con- 1 Staff 3 Forum 1 2 3 4 Club 1 Fete Class Play GRETE, They go me. Rooters I. G. Pageant. Club 2-45 Girls' Moon L 4aSl'421C .czXXfJS 4zr1'F'..:.'!Zzi!X.:n.'Qii1'7.Q A ,-31- i',Y311.'f1'2:a.'C3IQS1 4:.1.3 .fn .!2?.a 'fl'f.i1'57'.i1Q. 4 I GUAY, GLADYS i ., Peace is 'rc denied to the f peaceful!-' E Manager of Captain I Basketball Athletic L , Club 1 2-3-4g W E P. I. G Club 33 Press i t Club 3-4 May Fete 4, 1-2-35 Pepper 4, - Q ' Q HALL, Judge a his questions ., rather than by wefrsf' Roll 2-45 Sgt. tr 'P 1 'Nell ' W smile. 45 , 'Pl 1, in H' 1 .5 'I lb 4' W W' i 5 n 1 1 t 'P 1 il' ' 1 w '74 ll t A 1' E t A L C 111 i'1k':-' fjCf2312r- Gia-'U-'Zn A .-3 2.. Of E - 4flC ,,,, , 2, fn, 2.4, 3 W lr 1 HANSEN, VINC NT Too bright to last. 1' Pepper Box S ff 4. ! lf HEER, L 1 ways than one. Classy Football 4. I E HEWITT s I I V I R. O. T. May Club 43 Society 4 L Q.. L2.S 4:1-!23n.S'4:r.'m f'4.S:iQ..:i'l?'..11.'!7.iZcp A HWS3- ' I' 'Q 4 e A HoLDEN,RoBE T- Bob e f mzm i I A born 1 Honor Roll, Boxg Courierg ' ' Barkers' Clubg Club. . 4 1 f 4x K nllorlryn He was ever ' Editor Pepper Interclass De- , bate 1-2-3-45 Debate 1 Forum Pres. Club 49 Pepper Box 45 Pepper Box ' Day Stunt 5 Com. 4. 1' - . llD1ckY! never been 4+ , 3 g Spanish 4 J, 4+ ti 0 4 has 1' I 1 r ! ' -34- E-xyt-15, -.64 ' ..!7iA '-.3f 'w Q-,,fiA 'l'-'Q-q ':'li,A'.?.r' 'A'A g.t3.,f' A -'-T,-l-W HUGHES PEA , , ga B bl h f han a bl t th h . Honor R011 1. HUL HUNTER sg-t. R. o co. HA 4 sg Hi Y IRISH, P P P Q4 -4 Q F' D 'Q A A -ss- F' '5A'ZnQfZ-cpl.-cl'Al.Tz?.tI:'.5.i1-'37, 4.i1,.EA.D.E.i.T' 'Q +4 Y 4 , r JEPSON, JENNIE ' Why not be soc ble? Home Room presentative 23 , Spanish Club 3-4 .4 w JOHNSON, The American l Honor Rollg L Club 33 May J l, tb 4 t, i 4 ln tb 45 lb 1' h 'Q 'Q 'Johnnyv Fireg Student Basketball. good 'reputa- be what you 1 L i3,'x7,,3'!2, i,'Z3. Q.m. I'4'a'g..U'Q.'G41.'YF'af.'Q3',4:1. A -a6- , 4, lr P 4 L ' q:1l7.iiI7,iiQ5.'!Z5!Zax.S'ZzXl 41? 4:'1.'f- bS 'i KELLY, EVEL . 3' Her fortune ' her winning ways. 7 4 Girls Atheleti Club 3 3 Manager ' ' ' Team 33 May Fete 2-3-43 Home Eco-- IIOIIIICS 1, KENT, Rajdio Rex 4' You can on him! Vice Club 35 Commer- cial of the B. H. S. Radio AU 7 Y Sz XT 4, 7 PS, St. - 4, KEYS-ER J With high. Y. W. ' Honor Hound 4zI3'4zS 4z.'C 4a!1 4cr1'IE.:i!Z.i'!Z-'n.'!Z5'?c.p A ...37- ' 34L1n34Ci-CxAlf't.f-E!l.g'..2It.Q.-SZ KISH, MARIE- D Ilia ' A Too low they bull who build below the stars. Art Club 4g Co. D onser 43 Honor R011 35 Pageant of vngress 2g Stu- dent Club 2. KLINE, LOUISE One who endeu,11oo'. Club lg excell should -Club Honor is her life 'Club 1 5 my 'Iv' 'vguvmh L- ,E WWNAV 7 'ZS- 'I:z,giz2'5x?,5x7,g1l2',1,g'g3,,fv3,3pv4gg,gzgf:,gr' 'A LECHOT,ROBE T- F'renchy V Why gifrls lea e home. u Spanish Clubg French C1 Honor Roll' V e P1-eside , n Club 5 Preside French Club 4 b 2-3-4g French u LEE, P Pat Every zs a step success! He who is sure of Football Club 4 9 R. LEV toward Lx.. 4Qg.g'4f3'.. 3'l. ffl 4:ai'I'5:i5Z.ii!Zci'lZii9cL A V -.L Ng,-Q, 51535.53 if 1 4. E 4 I ' McBIRNEY, ROB RT- Pete . Ambition alwa succeeds in the Q end. J McCORD, A Man is cm creature. 14 Spanish Club Club 15 W Glee Club Club 29 ., Press Club Box Staff 4 5 Once in 3g Honor Roll 1-2-33 Representa- H' tive 1. 8 3 M' Q , I would an N Y l d lub 3-45 Club 3 g 'u w 4, :W 1 I wj the 'R rl , n C X153 1 Q d ' if ai . X E+' 3 1 I z . P , is 54 Q L ,i:i 2Z,i!Zii?'.ii5f.Q. I'1:nT3Z:zSl 42:!2 4:z? 4:1. A -40-. lr D 'V CZiiQm':'L'C7,1S'27.a'lZ1r.S'Z1X1 4z.9'41'.?'4c1S '3 McGIRR, HELE General C A girl's want are an unknown ' quantity. ' Constitutional onvention 13 Root- i ers' Club lg S anish Club 35 May Q Fete 1. McGOWAN Wrong fright. Honor Rollg Club. 'Tis than never. May Club 23 Q.. 4::E3'43.X3 A4'nC 4:r1'Iiim.'I7',.:i'l?4:i!Zi2!1m A 'V I MAXON, VIOLA ' ' Active 'natures cholyf' rarely melan- Vtjf ff to 'C3'rg.'1'- 4:.1.1 .1n'.U..fx U.ix U.1m !7,..':1.U'AF MECKELSON, 4' That skin you Pepper Box Boomerang Home Room il Radio Club lb 4 i I Q -KIMiclc7J touch. Football 25 C. Cpl. 2g Hound 35 a long Ma'rge' L ,ii'Z.ii!?.mS'Qm. 5 ,a. I2.i YF4:z..'Y3I:r.. C'z1.'C ',c1. A -42- VF'- EZiiQ.-11121222119 .n.. !-'2zLC1'IaS'Z2S'2:111 'P MONTIETH, M GUERIT1 I do profess to e no less than what l ' I seem. Girls' Club. 44 ,N F MOORE, ELR El The 58th, fu 4, R. T. C. Sgt. 3g Liason Society 1-2g Club 1-2-4. 4 . MURDOCK ' N'ght l R...O. T F 4 44 I 4 4 4 4 4 L A -43.. V-C'2:m. i '4:-1'-? .1:i'.!1f..ci'Zin?-'?'.im 'F-I-5137 N 4, 1' L NEWELL, HELE - Paddy 5 ' Pm willingeto wk. ' t Honor Roll 2-4 French Club 3 3 1 Scribblers? Club 5 Asst. Lit. Editor J 4 Pepper Box 4' NEWHOUSE, 'Clayfoof' 'gtepd -right and Acall me ' pee y'.' , I I Honor Roll Interschool De- ,, bates 3-45 Class 49 Latin Club 1-2-3, Mgr Pepper 1 Box Hi Y Club K . m 1 4 I E 4 t calls him a 4 Staff 4. ll 4 1 4 4 ,1 o N 4 w I' N 2 'P A W N U' 1 ? A M' I I , ,W N' i y , 5 'Pt 4' 5 4 I 4 L ,Q T7 ,iilZii'lZii'5f.Q. 'I'4:2.. f3 ,a:mSl'bz..'U',Q!3'r1. A -44- Q Ve'I7..+ -7.g.z1IZf.i!Zf1i'-'f.i1zr1:aE1'41Y1'E. fr' 'J fi OURADA, ELIZ BE' What shall I ? 1' Honor Roll 3. l 4l o ' OURADA, M 'N Tastes the at comes of labor. 1 Honor Rol13' A ' Club 4 P 4+ PALMER Scarlet I Honor R011 Wiz- ' ard of the land 35 Club 4g Dramatic I, l. 1, I A HQ Q 5 o o 4, 4 'w g, ggtxf, gg,'v.r2i,'Cl',f1',S!::,, r!.'.:iQ:i'sZ.'.x.'Qar.Y-Zcx. A -45, - Cu Q 4 , . qi is ' PERRY, ARTHU - Art ' Be not merely oodg be good for 1 nothing. ' ' 1 5, 5 5 5 E W PE RRY, N N 'I ulgnofrance is - ? Latin Club 15 Box Staff 4. f Q . . 1, W E 1, e please, , V 4 , 5 E1 iq I 1' ,A W ll' 1 1 ax ' 14 , 1 , ! , , V 4 . ll! - 5 ty b 3 9 5 tan 9 5 9 E 5 9 9 -4 M V -46- . +3 , V PLANT, BESSI - Bet A likely 'mai a faifr one too. May Fete 13 onor Roll 3. POWELL, CL ENCE- Lefty ' That man t town. Editor of er Box 45 Editor of Courier 3 vertising Manager j Pepper Bo Home Roo Rep. f K , 'L L 2-3g Press 3- Honor 2-35 Honorable Roll 43 D1 amat- ic Club 2. PRICE You good semfwes. Honor Spanish Club 2. PYOTT, Home Fete L mf..'Y3'41'S'21-.'Y3'i3rS 4:r'L'I':1:'i!Z.i'l74i!7 i:n A -47- i 1+ 'D 5'j3'1T.t'u'1:sr'1::s rU-vzggiwz5!'.7,23,,'!:r'q 4 4 RIEBE, DAVID- Dave ' ' 'Ao' I .kvfow it is a, sz for me to sit and grm. ' Honor Roll 33 onorable Mention ' R011 4. ' ROBERTS, , When she S opinion, she stands by 'it ' Honor 43 Span- ish Club 3g May 1 3 4 13 Pageant c. A. 1. 'P Wzllzen ' Club toes M ,X sor 35 ay Fete 15 Sev- Roll 'I I 0 A An 1' Q 1 l 0 YY . , 3 p,dh glirgl-342.-mils A . - 48- 1, 5 SIRUS, ANNA Anne A confirmed man hate 5 I 4, ' 6 I 2131 v V 4 H SPRINGER, Ed Y When you e discretion. , ' When you a club. g Honor Roll Coun- 5 cil 45 Pepper Staff 43 Glee Club 4 Presi- dent 3. ' SQUIER, DALE Whatever is deserves at- - tent13on. l May'Fete 15 he Nile 2: Basketball Athletic 'I Club 1-2-3-4 35 Y. W. C. R011 2-3-43 . Glee Club Club 3g 'P 'V W ST. ClJ0e!7 time. 9 Pageant 4+ Nile Club VA. 15 I 1, 1' 4 1+ 4+ lr L .1i'2?'..S.'-'Zii5ZiiQ.fn. I'4:a:.'Y'!!cx1C1'hr. A -50- 5 M -riww nam, CW.-- - STONE, CLAIRE Fritz E Destined for t stage fto Bafrberj f Spanish Club 45 Art Club 3-45 ' Sec. A t Club ' 5 w 3 r Dramatic Club 4 Charm 45 Tennis 3-4' P. I. G. Student Club 3-45 May Fete Music Club 45 Yokohama STRAIGHT, J Sprout f'Th,e Courier smoke house I shall not Rol Capt. Medals 1 Best 1, lr 1. . i I, 0 1, Q, Q, QX1'.L-.1,g1 ,C3'C 'g4g,, If2'.:. l71iQii+'-D.EiZ,Q'n,s:L .fig A . -51- Wljpzv' 'C25z3iS2E2:EE3E2:iS3EirE2ZZizilllEfi!Z!i:i53E:5E53 4 I THOMAS Hoh, Q For a Honor R011 1 Glee Club 4 4 Economics 4g May Fete 4 cal Contest 2 g . N. T. day is past, found wt last. Chorus 2-35 2-3-4g Home W. C. A. 2-3- Prize Electri- Prize 3. ' THORSON, ' Pleasure slums. path, that 'reason 4 5 29 Spanish Staff 4. quBobv in the world, R. 0. T. C. 4 Barkers' - Roll 4 . 15 'P 1' E Z O 2 ? .Ql g74ih-T43-E,p-'Il'-'?lL3lL3,3f3lQ 45 -.5g.. 1 Ir TT' 3' il VANCE .ROBER -ffsfobff A mean 'racqu t. 5 V Tennis 3-45 Ho 1- Roll 1-2-35 Home i ' Room Rep. 13 onorable Mention 4. L Y WALLACE, TER- Weary r Might is ri ' Press nluh 9 Box Staff 43 Class 'Basketball 4. WAYLAND, Scrub Ambition frest. I 1-2-3 Pepper May Fete 3 Latin Club Pe Honor 42133. 'C'Z:g.'C'hS 4:r'1'I ..:i'!Z.:i!Z1S!Z5'1Z1m A -53- 4 E 1 WILSON, b Q Neat from hefr to her feet. i L D Club Club 2-33 Clu Dress Man May Feteg Pepper Box 4, Play Class Prophecy 1, WILLIAMS, 'Luke the power of 'I 1, animals. Club 33 P. I, 35 Science 4 1, i gr 145 45 1+ , 5 tl Lilziilm 5123. 7i'5ci.YZcz.'fPiz.'G'4:m. .5 -54... 2 'a V C7.im'U.f.':'LI7.m I7.5l7.nhQ ,cr.'C3'4r.!3'4f:..'YP'Q.'f1 '11 WILTON, MYR E- Mgmt Dependable an alarm clock. P. I. G. Club 13 Press Club 3-45 May Fete 1-2 Honor Rollg Girls' Club 4 3 Pep Box Staff 4 3 Pro- gram comm for May Fete 4. WITCHEY Mike ' It's a the land of dreams. Ag Club 4. WOLFE, L Behind fire burning. Art Club Chairman 1 1 I J +5 A 5 L A .55- if E 15 I 1' G',g3,'Q'Q,fQ'Q,tg,h,'Q-f3,'vqixfQ7,i3T7,5QY 'QC C 13 V ,. 1 WOZNIAK, RALP Poker For courage mo nteth, with the occasion. ' ' YOUNG Glee Club 2-35 , Moo 2 5 Spanish Club ' pretty too ! Club 3-4. 4 . 4 3 , , Y 'u lr 'I b 4 b 4+ N . I 3 ,o 4 is ' , -56- 'V :Z,giQ.,11xzn1x25xz',hgL,21gx151o' HG' tl' 'il Senior Honor Roll - 4-ISIISI-0'- Name Excess Credit Barnes, Hazel ..,,..,,.,. 6.575 .,.........,..................... Highest Honors Weidman, Viola ....A.,... ........... 6 .495 ..........,, .......... H ighest Honors Ogden, Katherine .......... 6.29 .........,.. ........,...... H ighest Honors Bodle, George ,,.............. .,......... 6 .275 ...,,..,.... .......... H ighest Honors Wayland, Harold ....,.,...... ......,.... 6 .05 ..........., ............... H ighest Honors 1' Newhouse, Dean S. ....,.. ........... 5 .98 ..........,. .......... H ighest Honors - Flynn, Helen S. .........,. 5.705 ,,........... ............... H ighest Honors 1, Ensign, Lela .......,........... ........... 5 .115 ....,....... ............... H ighest Honors Goodwin Lillian I. .......... .,,....... 5 .03 .,..... ............... H ighest Honors 1, Hamilton, Nellie ........ 4.826 ...,.,.....,. ...,.......,... H ighest Honors Freeman, Jeanette .......... ,.......,, 4 .7 ....... ....,.......... H ighest Honors 1, Straight, James ........... 4.685 ....,....... ...,........... H ighest Honors , Chandler, Vera ........ 4.64 ..,.... ....,.......... H ighest Honors White, Freda ........... 4.52 ............ ................., H ighest Honors Stephens, Maurine- ,......... ........... 4 .4 ....... ...,........ H onorable Mention Thomas, Thelma .....,.... ...,..,,... 4 .363 ................,,...... Honorable Mention li McCord, Nevin ................... ,........., 4 .35 ..,......,.......,...... Honorable Mention Westenhaver, Douglas .......,... ....,....., 4 .31 ....... ..,.......,. H onorable Mention Stewart, Frances . ......,,..... ........... 4 .115 ........................ Honorable Mention Dietrich, Frank ........... 3.975 ........................ Honorable Mention p Newman, Ray R. ....... 3.955 .............,.......... Honorable Mention Holden, Robert .....,.......... 3.925 .....,...,............., Honorable Mention I4 Higgins, Irma Belle ............ ........... 3 .86 .............,.......... Honorable Mention 6 Springer, Edwin ............. 3.83 ....,.. .....,...... H onorable Mention Lechot, Robert ..,................ ........... 3 .815 ........................ Honorable Mention McBirney, Elizabeth ......,.. ..,........ 3 .73 ..,.,.,................. Honorable Mention Braxtan, Ellen ..........,....,... ........... 3 .7 ......, ..........,, H onorable Mention V Hoyer, Doris K ........... 3.6 ....... ............ H onorable Mention 1 Doolittle, Isabelle ............. ........... 3 .58 ........................ Honorable Mention A Rawlins, Jean .....,.......... ....,...... 3 .58 .....,...............,.. Honorable Mention Q Budge, Bruce ........... ........... 3 .505 ...............,........ Honorable Mention Q, QY1r-l,'Qrzg,'Q2g,'Q2!'Qr, I',::i'J!.i I?.:x.'l7. -m A ...5 7.. ,. k A . - i '1- 1 s 1. 4 l E E Qvvmmwpavfgaqnvhmgnv 5 4 S E 5 Q 9 E S B 9 2 .3 5 3 2 Q 6 v E 9 E9 Q 5 L6 5. Q .a?74ig'U.igU ?.fYnG4f-G4bG5f- +5 ' ,58... I 1-- JV -fzzfizv SJ ci fi 4,4 F1 .bi ! I, 1 .0 .1 2 I 93 5 In J Vi E 5 1 E ,l 1. ly' 1 g 5 3 H LM, QI gpg CF mv-S NES 'Em Eggam as at 553:20 N33-as 'EBSQ gh I-:U QUEFEX' Ed:-gp N he .H Mvseohm im-tw an-UEMEAH .EE EW-:Ewa gmaEm.QwVzMnwm'WNmDO:g4 hglnozsc N 2:3 CH '-SFSESEQQ ,SM WEE! .sagem Ora Parsing VE:-iam umsbgw 6:5560 SMEEVW MENS UEVEMEHH Bm-Hom EUMWMBN 5:3200 Nh--Dian OE?-:LOC kcdlgmmms A252 :Gigi :gsm hwzgm gsm! gsm :U-dz amz SE M3 OH - KZOHHHNEQ 'H Eagan llgidgwm: gadgm I EO-OU Naam WM WWEEMOO :OM mid -Q Im Wagon mga-do OES! kgem 2:9 EE-U :gy-Oo QE' hgnsm 28526 15 E-Eggs mwwmagq WESWMSO-AE :U-:Ewa M025 PSWME-Nm KS-Q WO ugh gig NEWER! H253 4 M96 Siam HZMQWN5 MNH UNENED EH inim- F-C10 ,WH MSEHQQO :H 31-ETB JU -M22 Qaida? 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HEEBQOO :ah N 0335 :ma hs? mW:N0m WPOA :W mammpa-Em I miggmwm ME-,ED 3:27 EO Easmawmggbm awvaw om KEBFNH QE-Umm COA visohamwz WHO4 :H :V-E-5 H EEK has go: : iv HC: NEB -gum: A-.saws was E-H SEZ: :AEK he his -Ui H: -Lggmz .sd 'Oz 225,25 WEE: Sing: on Bog 2307: -HOEOI MESH ag: OVER: : gshzmw -ao: wmhacnv MO: 2:0505-so MEN WEMEA: :ASE E 'Hg Pom: :HBWEE :RW E-H: :A-ENG :mu he 5:3 mam Us 9555: :N M--BN ao-Z: :N :gg Ui fag 1-EE: LH --gg: .-'gh :B QE avg: Lpdhu: :dom he 3 :BE FH gn -gy: -,IQE is :Oh m-SA: nmlggv- FCE EL SEZ G : :IE Gow H Es -him? no--om' 'Egg Dm: mUZH?4m HHSHONVQM it MC xii: 9:2503 H: :C 555 VOD Kim mnsgps mmm MEDSMED ECC Q-RH mtzm -H0055 m-'A .P M2956 MEM Mvsngw U22 Evscwsq Edu Spam AEOUSW W-FH I: BOE! 0202-E S- OF JM 305- wish-S 62 CH mio gran EVM when V-DEW mucmE:M':N 3.56 We Ev alma:-d I4 HEES-EQ i :Swv-:SO .HEL 3-EO miss EO vez WQVHHQWHQ W fm lm -Q WWE:-E hd-Q OF A .nw :Exam hdmisw who-S 223 Ed ME Ewa .w lm Esau! ,awww-Z wmidho wig-eh .adm psalm MSM :dm wgmdyr vwigiggs .rm .H lm .O moi-NEON MPEG 5056 Fam mgdgmva was Pam BEWESQEOO grim :Nico waving? Edu! W9 CH WHVHHQ FHMWQOM HQEHHQQHN5 EH-HUHQMBW mm EA: WQQVOQQQ EBSQ MQ EAQM PNHQOM -ZUHWZH AWJWJ mzgis 245 Ogg! EHS 25:35 ENE QZEZE5 5225 mwz-M49 AHN4l JQQQZWEH HHMQUMQE MO4Jm QAHQZMT5 ZZKDQ WWEQH HZOHW QMHQQO HWHMNOH -ZIOH NHZMHQQE HIHFQMGNHJW HQQON QU-MONO EHFSQHIH HOHZDW Q43 Im UZHQAOHKH H024-F544 HwDO!N5NZ ZQQQ MGHUDE KZQQHI ZEOO MHHMFH GMHOQ i-NGD42: MHQQZQEO GNN? H242 CLASS WILL EQUIESCAT in pace. He is dead, poor fellow. Dead. His was an exciting life of ex- loration and con uest within the P Q halls of Boise high school. He did his allotted amount of work and did it well. But now, alas, the good old class of '26 is dead. Of course, we are very s-orry, but we are anxious also to hear his will. You know how it is. At first the will could not be found and pandemonium reigned throughout the school. The document was finally discovered un- der the third squeaky board from the n-orthwest corner of the floor in Miss McGrath's room. Miss McGrath denied all knowledge of the matter saying that since she is one of the senior class advisers someone had probably sneaked into the room dur- ing her absence and hidden the paper. Here it is: We, the class of '26 being of sound mind and aware that our alotted four years of life are almost at an end, do hereby bequeath and bestow all our worldly goods, to wit: To the junior class we leave our lofty position in high school affairs and the front seats of the auditor- ium. To the sophomores-a word of warning: save your airs until you get to be a senior. You can put them on then. To the freshmen we leave the two immortal Words that have cheered us along our way so often, Carry on. Bebe Alloway leaves the piano to s-omeone who will treat it with the utmost respect. John Arego leaves his football record to Hamer Budge. Look out folks, here comes Hamer! Hazel Barnes leaves her good grades to the habitual occupants of the unsatisfactory list. Bob Beglan's collegiate air goes to Emory Rice. This way, girls. Wendell Black leaves B. H. S. to the faculty, hoping that it receives the same care he gave it. Betty Bliss bequeaths-her baby stare to Mrs. Rawls. Will there be order in the study hall? George Bodle, our president, leaves his executive ability and faculty for using long words to Howard Pfirman. Watch Howard make progress in the world. Roger Brogan leaves his fortune to Melvin Stewart. His face is his fortune, you know. Rosemary Brunger leaves her Sam Brown to one of next year's sponsors. Ray Archibald leaves his simple methods of solving the problems of a senior class treasurer to the next vic- tim of that position. Dick Burdick leaves nothing be- cause Thelma graduates too. 'Vera Chandler leaves Boise high school with joy in her heart. Peter Cohn leaves his ability to Bud Fisher. Bud won't have any trouble now. Peter also leaves all the wigs he has worn in high school plays to Mr. Sawyer. Ed Coon leaves his supreme indif- ference to educational matters to Billy Sullivan. Jim Dunn leaves his oratorical powers to Clayne Robison. Now Mr. Packenham will fade into the back- ground. Lela Ensign' leaves her red yell duke's knickers to Leo Potter for future school color days. Dick Farnsworth bequeaths the gym to Carl Yanik on condition that it be well cared for. Wade Faulk leaves his pull with the sergeant to Korp Kidder. John Forrest leaves his drums to the next senior president so that he may keep order in class meetings. John Glase leaves his athletic ability to the j anitors so they can get all the doors opened on time. .-611 Jean Graham leaves her position as first lady of the senior class to the one most Worthy for the honor next year.- Helen Grete leaves her silvery voice to Ernest Peed. Ernest will now sing a duet. Dorothy Grice leaves her studious ways to the juniors. They need it! Mildred Griffin leaves her Charles- ton ability to Bert and his fellow workers. Bus Grimm turns the yelling busi- ness over to Almon Spaulding. His tumbling ability goes to Miss Marsh. Lyle Heer leaves his track rec-ord to someone who will be very careful with it and change the needle every time he plays it. DeWitt Higgs leaves his airy grace to Miss Wharton for distribu- tion among the gym classes. Wilbur Hogue leaves his original wit to Mr. Hays. Laurance Hollingshead leaves his analytical mind to H. G. Wells, who will now learn the cause of every- thing. He also leaves his fondness for practical jokes to Mr. Holloway. What a turmoil the office will be in! John. Hughes leaves the school, Wondering how it will get along without him. Jo Keyser leaves her gum-chewing ability to the faculty. Classroom conduct will be revolutionized. Campbell Kingsbury leaves his perpetual smile to Miss Simmons. The one she has comes off too easily. Marie Kish leaves her flowing tresses to all foolish underclass girls who don't like their new hair cuts. Frenchy Lechot leaves his repu- tation as a lady killer to Paris Mar- tin. Won't people be surprised? Bonnie Letemendi leaves his taste for athletics to Mary Katherine Hughes. Betty McBirney leaves to Alice Nash her natural curls. No more marcels, Alice. Nevin McCord leaves his taking ways Cwhere tickets are concernedj to anyone who wants them. Jim McDevitt leaves the name of his tailor to Rudolph Valentino as a gentle hint. Helen McGirr leaves the Stude- baker to someone who understands its temperament as well as she does. Bert, for instance, should know how to handle it. Gerry Manville leaves his trust- worthy camera to Mr. Pollard, who will take snaps of butterflies, Fords, and other fauna for zoological study. Howard Meckelson bequeaths his fetching looks to Philip Knight. Watch the wimmin fall! You'll have to give up football and preserve your face, Philip. Elroy Moore was so glad to get out of school that he didn't leave anything. Dean Newhouse leaves either for Hollywood to become a movie star or for Washington, D. C., to become a statesman. Carl Nicholson leaves his stub- borness to Rex Thurber to keep the junior class under control. Bob Palmer leaves his voice to Miss Mayer so that she can keep her next year's advisory quiet by singing sweet songs. Stanley Phillips leaves via the front door. Clarence Powell leaves his jour- nalistic ability to Jack Fischer. Jean Rawlins leaves her winning ways and drag with the faculty to all frightened newcomers to B. H. S. The Girls' club she turns over to Catherine Ames. ' Willie Mae Roberts leaves her winsome Ways to Dorothy Dalrym- ple. Her dramatic ability is left to the Dramatic club. David Ryan's book on How to Stay Graceful is left to Bob David- son. Ed Springer leaves his air of bore- dom and gift of withering sarcasm as an example of how a well trained senior acts. Juniors, take notice! Continued on page 65 -ggi CLASS PROPHECY ERE is the latest Pepper Box, May 10, 1936. My, but it's grown! In circulation and size it is second only to the New York Times. Here's a full page of alumni notes. Let's take a look at it. Jean Graham has gone to Texas for political reas-ons. George CPaD Bodle accompanied her. John Arego won first prize for the most original verse to Song of Love. Professor Albert Beal teaches folk dancing in B. H. S. Richard Farnsworth is in- struct-or of Ping Pong in B. H. S. and Maria McCorkle conducts short story classes. The Reverend Gerald Grimm has a transfer to Portland First M. E. Church. Vera Chandler and Dorothy Jefferson are selling bathing suits to the Eskimos. Wilbur Hogue and Laurance Hollingshead sell fur coats to the South Sea islanders. Helen McGirr is a missionary in the Fiji islands. Alice, still being Twogood, has not changed her name. Robert Holden is editor of the U Stick Weekly with George Glenn and Udell Witchey the rest of the staff. James McDevitt has secured Mr. Holloway's position as high school boss. Robert Beglan and Maurine Stephens are the latest Rip Van Winkle and Sleeping Beauty. Ellen Braxtan is president of League of Women Voters. Roger Brogan, Marie Kish, Rosemary Brunger, Charles Gill and Ralph McFarlane, patriotic citizens, haul voters to the polls to support Freda White, Sena- tor Borah's successor. Gerry Man- ville still resides in Girlville. Mary King has a boyish bob. Leslie Troy is putting Boise's Chinese laundry- men out of business. Bob Vance is a Honolulu life guard. Bonnie Leti- mendi is a famous criminal lawyer. Dena Mautz works up his cases CU. John Carpenter is chief clerk at Bill's with Blanche Babbitt selling Shoestring Spaghetti by the yard, and Esther Ashley selling Chunkey Cheesecloth by the acre. Florence is still Tanner but-not from sunshine. John Garrett builds attics. Robert McBirney, fiery stump orator-Oh, lookit! James Straight, Elroy Moore and Nevin McCord are recovering from badly disfigured heads, caused by a brief study of Sherman Perry's book on phrenology. The fJoeJ Miller and CEdJ Springer Circus is in Boise featuring Davy Ryan. Tite Rope Walker, Elizabeth Buckingham, Wildlerj woman, Ray Newman, World's Strongest many and flrenej Fox, fEdJ Coon and fLyitiveJ Wolfe, tame animals. Donald Krick graduated from Annapolis three years ago and had his first attack of seasickness yesterday and re- signed immediately from the navy. The Jones sisters fLr-uise and Es- tellej have entered a convent and expect to effect a world wide refor- mation soon. Irving Irish because of H. C. of L. has turned Scotch. Fred Laidlaw was run over by the Capital News editor and is being supported by the paper's staff. James Ellis, Isabel Benson, Wal- ter Wallace and Stanley Philips are serving humanity by making time in a watch factory. Goodness knows it's needed. Howard's raising Pike in California, Alice Williams resides in a brown house with-her parents. Robert is on trial for associating with Crooks. Carl Emerson acts as his lawyer, Dorothy Whittington his chief witness, and Viola Maxon, Helen Sowa, Lyle Heer, Thelma Thomas, Faye Whaley and Louise Kline his paid jurors. Rex Larson still clerks at the Golden Rule. Barbara Pyott and Isabelle Doo- little are staging Mutt and Jeff. John Forrest and Claire Stone are leads in When Love is Blind, eagerly supported by Pete Cohn and Williemae Roberts. James Dunn pulls the curtain While Betty McBir- ney rings the telephone. Janice Myers has graduated with honors from six universities. Avice Annett was greatly embarrassed when she went to a dinner party without her false teeth. Jo Keyser lost her chew- ing gum. Helen Grefe and Rachel Dibble are the latest discovered loud sneakers. Harold Wayland and Katherine Ogden have achieved the -53- world's long distance dancing rec- ord. John Glase and Louis Williams are selling peanut clusters. Betty Bliss is manager ofthe New York Giants. Irving Boswell has the dis- tinguished honor of raising the White House flag even! mofrning. Calloway Brown is a manicurist. In the same beauty shoppe Gladys Guay washes necks and ears while Irmabelle Higgins camouflages noses. Howard Hunter hasn't founder yet. Dale Squier won the cross country race between New York and San Francisco. Dorothy Grice shot the gun at the start and Bruce Budge and John Corlett held the finish tape. Pearl Hughes came second, Lillian Hultgren third, Lulu C-onnor fourth and last. Bill Updike is a motor cop and does not fine speeding high school students. Carmen White, Esther Price and Viola Bend c-onduct a school to produce better facial ex- pressions. Ella and Jennie Jepson manage an electric fan company in Iceland. Manford is transporting a Hall to Chicago. Lloyd Murdock is a confirmed bachelor. Isabel, Willis, and Vi-ola Woods are visiting their Idaho relatives, the Pines. From long practice on their sur- names, Ralph Wozniack, John Gabi- ca, Elizabeth and May Ourada have won the national teacher's spelling conest finals. Myrtle is Wilton from the dull days in the 400. What though the day be dark, Clara Rein- huber, Frances Stewart, and Annie Aldridge carry their own headlights still. Minetta Foster and Genevieve Gardener own a prune orchard near Eagle. Melvin Coonrad, Charles Creek, and Lloyd Selby took the fatal step and married. Fern Mendell and Ruby Fischer run the Green Tea Pot, F'at's closest rival. Katherine's now a Handy girl. Lewelyn O'Reilly is the Hicks- ville chief of police with Ralph Ed- wards, Philip Thomas and Arthur Perry as deputies. Walter owns the PittsburQ' Cole mines. Beulah owns a Bell factory. Robert Palmer became overheated and went up in smoke. George J ullion died in agony from peroxiding his hair. Joe St. Clair's hair turned white from worry over grades. Harvey Cornell waits patiently for UD. Frank Davison advertises anti-kink hair groom featuring Blanche Summers before, and Campbell Kingsbury after. Jean Rawlins founded an old maid's home. John Glase's Model Love Letters, Jess Egur- rola's Chewing Gum Tactics, Frank Dietrichs Apple Sauce, Dorothy De Pue's Hair Dyeing Katylee Roberts' Eyebrow pluck- ing were recommended as the best high school text books of 1936. Dean Newhouse and Margaret Mendell are sharing honors for the prize pigs and chickens at the recent farmer's fair. Viola Weidman, Mark Han- ford and Clarence Powell are the fashion leaders in Paris. Gladys Gamel still takes music lessons to make her half credit for graduation. Robert Tillotson is the most original historian of the age. Dutch Higgs is chief inspector of dorines manufactured by CElbridgeD Justus-Myers fHoraceJ Company. Jeanette Freeman is still smiling. Wade Faulk barely escaped assassi- nation recently because of some radi- cal fortunes he has told by cards. Douglas Westenhaver holds tacks for Helen Flynn to pound into bill- boards advertising Howard Meckel- son's Cold Cream Knot ice creaml. Mildred Griffin used so many cos- metics that she eloped with the Van- ishing Cream. Robert Lechot has established a station to send grad- uation gifts over the radio. Bebe Alloway is pianist for the famous Ingelsby Orchestra. Ray Archibald is promoted to chief water carrier for the Pittsburg Pirates. Richard Burdick and ex-Thelma Blayden are greatly enjoying married life. Wen- dell Black has been elected president of the district street cleaners asso- ciation. Robert Arbuckle has just passed an E5a exam and is grad- uated. Our youthful Elaine is still Young. Howard Marcell-us-he's doing that. Carl Nicholson has made many dollars by saving his pennies. Eva Bunch, Orlean Chausee and Doris Hoyer are still trying to pre- pare Miss Davis' back history as- signments. Cecil Patterson is in the army. Oliver Spies is conductor of New York's Symphony Orchestra. Millicent Kobs and Patricia Lee have founded a most select school for girls at Placerville with Frances Smith, Hazel Stiff, Edna Graham and Marie McManamie on the faculty. Watt Piercy is swimming instructor at the Nat with Hazel Hoyne and Mary Butler his fair assistants. Margaret Carson, Erma Anderson and Paulina Biggors have opened a soft drink parlor at White City. In high school Hazel Barnes led her class in grades but now she Kent because she has gone to Rupert. Well, that's all under Alumni notes. Let's look through the rest of the paper. Arthur Anderson and Grace Strawn are advisors to the student printers of the Pepper Box. Doris Atkinson, Evelyn Kelly, Jack Levander, and Marguerite Monteith are faculty advisors to the editorial and business staffs. Here's a copy of John Paul Hanley's last nursery rhyme, Laurance Hollingshead's latest joke, Helen Glenn's best short story and Lillian Goodwin's column on Brothers, Guy Peterson advertises athletic goods. Buy your flowers at Bessie Plant's store. Here are the adver- tisers. Look them over: Wilfred Deckard and Walter Crawford- Photographers-Have your likeness taken. Original home of the five- cent hamburger-Fordyce Lun- strum-John McDonald-store num- ber 10. Attend the P. T. A. Zelma QKinerJ president, Anna CSirusJ vice president and Austa fJohnsonJ secretary-treasurer. Ruth Chapman and Margaret McGowan, Bass drums, baritone-saxaphones and trap drums taught by Gladys Bent- ley, Clarinet, Elizabeth Amtoft, and Sousaphone by Marguerite Penning- ton. Fresh Vegetables-Evelyn Pease grocery. Marcell 50 cents, Frank Carson. Sweetest honey made, Virginia Neal and Eunice Hewitt bee farm. Inez Thoreson- Boise's most thrilling eye specialist, Clyde Slane, assistant. Nellie Hamilton, Public speaking instruc- tions. Helen Cahalan, expert brick layer. Fresh Chickens, Claremont Gerlock's cold storage. Edith Milliken's Billiken Shoes. Clean- ing, Pressing, Dyeing-David Riebe and George Spang-Die Here. The committee that composed the prophecy, Lela Ensign, chairman, Helen Wilson, Helen Newell and Maurice Doerr, is not to be found. As soon as the prophecy was com- pleted they escaped to the darkest corner of bolshevistic Russia where they remain in fear and trembling lest they be discovered by those whose futures they have so gener- ously phophesied herein. CLASS WILL Continued from page 62 Jo St. Clair and Maurine Stevens were going to leave vari-ous things to each other but they both graduate so it can't be done. Claire Stone's dramatic powers go to Mr. Dienst who will move us all to tears when he talks to us. Jim Straight leaves a bad case of nervous prostrati-on to the next Courier editor. Poor fella! Blanche Summers leaves her curls to Miss Davis. Curling one's hair takes so much time, Miss Davis says. Bob Tillotson leaves his mildly in- sane actions to Jean Glendinning. Watch out, J ean! Billie Updike leaves her gaiety to those freshmen who take life so-o-o seriously. Harold Wayland leaves radio af- fairs to the incompetent hands of amateurs. He hates to, but it has to be done! Helen Wilson leaves her genuine ability at hysterics to Harriet Rine- hart. Now, Harriet, don't let the teachers bully you. Finally, we leave to the faculty our good will and appreciation of the services they have rendered us. Signature affixed KSEALJ CLASS OF '26. Freda White, Executrix Doris Hoyer, Assistant. .43-.. E E -66- 1.5.1-g1..1pq... 1..1lg1.p1ug-lgipgigp-..l.1.l1 1 -. .1 1,115,111-1.1 MAY FETE ITH the blare of trumpets blown by two pages in regal suits the May Fete of 1926 opened May 7 on the lawns of Julia Davis park. n After the trumpeters came the twenty-five honor girls, wearing long robes, and carrying beautiful ropes of flowers. The Queen of May, elected by the girls of Boise high school, with her long train and crown bearers, followed her attendants, the honor girls, to re- ceive her crown. Then the court was amused by jesters in a lively clown dance, after which the honor girls danced. The story -of the pageant was woven about a beau- tiful old tale that never grows old. It was the last day of summer when Pan, god of the universe, danced in to the court of sunshine. He piped for the sunbeams, who in a swift little dance, awakened the flowers, Pan, Betty Whitson, then idly watched the hours dance by. The East and West winds then blew in to announce the arrival of Autumn, and many brightly c-olored leaves swirled about. Diana , the huntress, sought game, and then called her nymphs of the forest telling them the tale of her hunt in dancing. The nymphs and Pan danced then to rejoice with Diana. Together, Diana and her nymphs led Pan off with them. With a flurry of snow , the North wind blew across the land. A snowbird perched to sing his song of happiness and was cruelly shot. Jack Frost arrived and froze the lakes and rivers where the Skaters flocked for their winter sport. Pan again returned with the coming of the South wind, and the four Winds danced a lively scarf dance with many-hued scarfs. As finale of the Pageant, the sunbeams and flowers returned and Spring danced a solo. ' Three Maypoles were wound, the Sunbeams and Flowers at the center one, and the Nymphs and Leaves at the smaller ones. Committees responsible for the efficient manage- ment and putting over of the fete were, Faculty man- ager, Miss Tozierg student managers, Jean Graham and Richard Farnsworthg assistant student managers, Catherine York and Howard Pfirinang Dances, Rachel Dibble and Miss Wharton, Costumes, Helen Porter and Miss Clagueg Maids of honor committee. Viola Weid- man and Miss Hollingshead 5 Music, Bebe Alloway and Mr. Tompkins, Finance, George Bodle and Mr. Boosin- gerg Grounds, Edwin Springer and Mr. Freerg Con- struction, Arthur Ashley and Mr. Fleischmang Prop- erties, Bessie Falk and Miss Morgan, Publicity, Lela Ensign and Mr. Packenhamg and Programs, Myrtle Wilton and Mr. Holbrook. ' - inp11.151155145.-.liluinuipplqlipp-.pgpqgiqnlun1lu1u..qn1lu1 -.11 g i CLASS PLAY gg EVEN CHANGES was just what Jimmie had to get a fortune of millions. He nearly lost it, having but a few hours to find a wife, but the one girl appeared just in time. The senior class play was produced in June in the high school auditor- ium. Seven Chances was chosen by the committe from a large group of plays because it was best suited to high school production, with a large quantity of humor. The play moves swiftly along as the action takes place in what is supposed to be two days' time. The leading parts were taken by Claire Stone as Anne Windsor, James Dunn as Jimmie Shannon and Peter Cohn as Bill Meeker. The leads were well supported by a capable cast consisting of: Dean Newhouse ..................,..............................,,........ ............ E arl Goddard Campbell Kingsbury ............ ,......... .......... H e nr'y Garrison John Arego .......,......,.......,...... ,,................. J oe Spence Llewellyn O'Reilly ......... ..,,.,.,,.... R alph Denby ' Albert Beal .......,,...........,.....,. .................................. G eorge Elizabeth McBirney ..........., ..........,. G eorgia Garrison Jean Graham .................,,...,. .................... P eggy Wood Jo St. Clair ........................ ..,.,........... L ily Trevor Blanche Babbitt ........... .................,.,.... I rene Trevor Virginia Neal ............ ...................,.... F lorence Jones Josephine Keyser ..... .......,.......................,, ................... B e tty Willoughbey Evelyn Kelly ....................................................,.,...........,.,..............,... Mrs. Garrison The play was coached by Miss Helga Sjaastad and Miss Helen Mayer, teachers of dramatic art in the high school. Proceeds were used for a scholarship and a present to the school from the graduating class. I-gp-uilq1pl1l.iu1..1 1 1 1 1q1pl1..1ll-gli Q unior Class History and Oifcers ,27 Discoverers and Explorers 15.1.1-...in-.g1lq1ll1 l1q1g.1gl1gl-ql1u1gl1gl1gl1g -5- 70- 0 ,, -X . t ...............M.- H History of the Junior Class WO hundred and seventy-three juniors in their third year in Boise high school steamed onward into victory just like a dog hearing his master's voice singing in Paradise. But they wiped a tear from their eyes Cto quote Longfellowj when Fern Stewart, the newly elected president, left school. The officers then were: Rex Thurber, president, Catherine York, secretary, and Saylor Zurcher, treasurer. On the Council, Howard Pfirman and Mable Nye represented the juniors. The advisors chosen were Miss Priest, Miss Parker, Mr. Ternahan, and Mr. Packenham. In debate there was a fine representation in the following: Howard Pfirman, Jack Fischer, Jesse Patch, Elizabeth Lucas, Dorothy Dalrymple, Warren Spangenberg, but they fared not so well and were defeated like unto the Philistines. CThere must have been some mistakej. For a while after the president's departure, the 27's laid down, dying, but immediately got up and pep raged. They won second place in the Pepper Box contest by gnashing their way prizeward in the Nash. Also, the J unior-Senior prom prommed finely, and our reputation in the eyes of the seniors was saved. The J uni-or girls were second in the interclass basketball tourna- ment. 34 juniors passed to the fame of the honor roll and 32 won honorable mention at the end of the first semester. Maurine Herbig, a junior, re- ceived fifteen 1's with the value of a 1 plus to all student minds, of course, receiving highest honors. And so on to the senior year they go with minds made up to do their best. When they are graduated they will be the biggest class in the history of our school. -71- an-44 O 74 Y. . 3 i E X ...72- I-ll 1..1n1..i.l-..l1g.1u1-l1lu-- 1 1,4-..llill1gl1..1q1qp1gl1gl1ql1gg Sophomore Class History ana' Officers '2 8 Discoverers and Explorers 1p115151.11151111.131gg-.ll1111.111if.1.q1.l1ll.-.l1lp1uin-.ll1n- 1:14411 !ffe0C4!exana'e5 5fHy9u!!nfafz VP kandendhnfhgfec Pflmfon AK9f6f78fZ Yfewf SOP!-IOMGTQE QI3I3 ICEIQS , It V 74- l History of the Sophomore Class E, the members of the Sophomore class, at the beginning of the school year selected the following officers: President, Fred Alexander, vice president, Billy Sullivang secretary, Jean Glendinningg and treasurer, Watson Ketchen. Who says we could have gotten better leaders? We wish to take this opportunity of thanking these officers for their time and services given in the year '26 in the interests of their class. Lionel Campbell and Lois Ritter were elected as our representatives on the Student Council, and served there competently. Luck came our Way in two school activities: In debate, the Sopho- mores took second place, and the sophomore girls were the Winners of the girls' interclass basketball tournament. You can see we're Winners. Those on the affirmative debate team Were: Cecil Greathouse, Emory Rice, and John Middleton, and the negative team, Lionel Campbell, Paris Martin, and Hamer Budge. In this group We have somehmaterial that will some day bring us greater honors. The girls' basketball team was composed of Lois Ritter, Hazel Babbitt, Flora Floyd, Eloise No-rquest, Gerda Borowsky, and Myrtle Morgan, and they certainly made a speedy sextet. After Working hard for half a semester, We enjoyed a lively party in the gym, January 14. Many different kinds of entertainment were provided. We're big, we're able, and rarin' to go, and We feel very proud of our past achievements and look forward to greater laurels in the two remain- ing years of our high school life. Watch us in '27 and '28, -75- 6-. 1 1 1 1 1ll1,l1q.1qq1.g.-1.1 1 1 1 1 1q'1l'1g.1ll1.p1ll1pg1p Q iO5QBF,- Freshman Class History ana' Ujfcers 'Z 9 06-wgggw-an Discoverers ana' Explorers? ..1..1-p1.l1.l1g.1 1 1 .1n1..1.,1...-g.1qp1qg-gl-1 11141111.1111 Jia ' , .. pi., ,,:f1f:,, w3ff .-,. swim L'0Q0'!12ff9e19 Vpfnas? fP67!?0f7Pf9f3 Pea if-' :1,Q 5, h Q5,.l K I- ..Q,i::'Is: , yn 5- ff sf' jivf, 5 ' !7ranc132600a'w1?zPfz2se 75mJW6'0flf!c5 Fame FRESMMEN 033131 C1325 AIIS... 1 5 I l l FRESHMAN CHRONICLE HE good ship Class of '29 entered the Boise high school sea, flying under the green flag. After a short period of aimless drifting in the muddled ocean the crew assembled on the main deck for the purpose of electing ship's officers. The Freshmen chose Francis Goodwin, captain g Fred Hulser, first mate 3 Ira Rohrer, keeper of the logg and Tom McCorkle, steward. As advisors to the worthy crew Mr. Cooper, Miss Gibbs, Mr. Hays, Miss Tinsley, and Miss Wharton were chosen. After electing leaders, even as the Seniors, the Class of '29 started on its course through the chartered waters of High School Fame. ' Not long after this the Freshmen chose Betty Brown and Jean Wil- son as representatives to the Student Council of the Boise high school fleet. At the second assembly -of the crew, committees were appointed for a Freshman Party and to select colors for the class, as the Freshmen were beginning to outgrow the traditional green. The Freshman Party was held on the main deck in December and was a great success. Dancing, games, and refreshments were enjoyed by the Freshmen, a large number of whom were there. This party was de- clared by members of the faculty the best Freshman party in years. It is worthy of note that at this party the green flag was pulled down and a banner of blue-and-pearl-grey unfurled in its place. The Class of '29 was also represented in interclass debate by two fine teams. Those on the affirmative were Frances Palmer, Courtney Stevens, and Preston Atkins-ong while the negative was composed of Fred Hulser, Francis Goodwin, and Robert Saunders. Both teams were coached by Miss Priest. The teams worked hard but were unable to beat the veteran Sophomores. At a meeting of the Freshman boys Fred Hulser and Francis Good- win were elected to be sent as delgates to the Older Boys Conference at the Boise Y. M. C. A. , Then listen, ye Juniors and Seniors, to the prophecy that the annals of even your worthy classes will be dimmed by the young, yet growing Class of '29. r- Wt p1n1ll-ll John awyer av. jW7,,,,f P. G. CLASS OISE high school always stands high in the opinion of her alumni, so very high that many of her graduates come back each fall to continue their studies. Not content with taking all that the school offers in the regular four year course, twenty- six students enrolled last fall to take supplementary work. Most of these students dropped out before the end of the second semester, but ten faithful post-grads continued until the end of the year. No post-graduate organization was effected this year, and no officers were elected as in previous years. Mr. John Sawyer was advisor for the group. Chemistry and commercial subjects were the most popular among the P. G.'s g but two were enrolled in the language de- parement, and one in sewing. Those listed in the office at the end of the second semester were: Richard Rust, Donald Williams, Betty Fairchild, Louise Sara Wood, Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, Ken- neth Norquest, William Hardiman, Cwho said, when interviewed, that he was taking fresh airy, Wayne Mitchell, Dorothy Minger, and Fay Louise Kurtzwell. -.qp.-Igil.1..i...-.,ig,...l,1......ll1 ... ,1 .- -. .1 1. 1 1 1 ..- 1. 1 ... 1 .-1.1 ,g OF. -..-................-..-......-.... - ....,.....-.........--,...........,.........,,.....q. STUD 1 I P Y Q SCHOOL 'AT V L , - 5 ,.,., ffffdf Jn Qfmgffff L frfbffe LION SQDHQMQQES Zach P1298 E02 159171 an Wvyhfza' ' a ey ' Pfifman SENIOTZS XJUNJCDTES I-IMEN ,, fwW M .L,WW Q 0 Nnyffi eei- or in-rm f82, pinipli.liI.1ggill-...ini51gg1ll1pgipg1u1llillipginilqiuliq ei' Boise High School A C TI V I TIE of 1925-1926 1 What We Dia' and How We Did Il A Tale of Talent Discovered 1.l1.q1.u1q.-.lg1glilu1pn1'l1nu1Il1.n1n1ql1..i.l1..1q.1ql1n 3-i , 1: l THE CHARM SCHOOL ITH an audience that readily assimilated all the em-otions portrayed and a play that was written by masters of the art of plot setting, the Boise High School Dramatic club had little difficulty in riding to an immediate success in its production of The Charm School , Friday, March 5, in the high school auditorium. George Bodle as Austin Bevans proved himself capable, taking the part so well that one could hardly imagine anyone else in that character. Willie Mae Roberts, one of the most experienced dramatic artists in the school, was selected as Elise Bendotti, president of the senior class at the Charm School . Miss Roberts' characterization was true to type, and the high standard of work that she had given in her four years of dramatic work at school was materially raised by that bit of acting. The two boys who got positions in the school after Austin took charge were a lawyer and an expert accountant, both young, but with different ideas concerning girls. John Forrest as the expert accountant will long be remembered for the variety of em-otions he portrayed. Melvin Stewart was so good as a student of law as to run off with many congratulations. James Dunn as Homer Johns had the real heavy masculine role, and his audience was always ready to applaud him. The twins were the ones who put comedy into every situation. Prob- ably no one else in school besides Peter Cohn and Dan MacGregor could have put these parts over, and they did it to near perfection. Feminine characters were dominant throughout, but that did not stop them from being individually great. Gladys Carlson was ideally cast as Miss Hays, and Helen Wilson will for years to come be a pattern for those who aspire to act the part of a love-sick old maid. Jean Rawlins was another of those whose work should be complimented, for as one of the girls of the school she was as good as anything seen in Boise for a long time. The other girls of the school, all of whom had small parts, but immense possibilities, were: Claire Stone, Harriet Rinehart, Jean Wilson, Alice Nash, Dorothy De Pue, and Pauline Woods. -84... Cast ry M aid Yo kahama BLACK, WENDELL- Concluding his third year of inter- scholastic debate, Wendell Black con- tributed to the success of both Boise teams more than his quota of brilliant oratory and sound thinking. Among the opposing schools of the district and state he was probably the most generally feared and respected of all Boise's debaters. Wendell took part in contests with Caldwell, Franklin. Meridian, Gooding, Pocatello and Parma. BODLE, GEORGE- Boise will look long before she finds a debater to fill the niche left vacant by George Bodle's graduation. For three years he has been a mainstay of the school's forensic teams. This year, particularly, the power of his delivery and the keenness and clarity of his argument elicited enthusiastic per- sonal comment from every- official before whom he spoke. He debated with the negative against Caldwell, Franklin, Gooding, Pocatello and Parma. . FISCHER, JACK- J ack Fischer is a find of the inter- class debaters. Coming to the school team practically without experience, he developed rapidly throughout the season and was consistently strong in every contest in which he partici- pated. Jack is a tireless and con- scientious worker with a vast deal of native ability, and much is expected of him next year. He was with the affirmative team that competed against Meridian, Gooding, Nampa, Twin Falls and Parma. HOLLINGSHEAD, LAURANCE- Laurance Hollingshead was prob- ably more than any other one man responsible for the success of Boise's debate team this sea.son. He brought to the affirmative case a breadth of information, a subtlety of logic, and an adroitness of phrasing seldom en- countered in high school debate. He gave confidence and assurance to two excellent but inexperienced colleagues. And despite a team-spirit that was rare and striking he was the outstand- ing debater of every contest in which he participated. Lorry competed in the Meridian, Nampa, Gooding, Twin Falls and Parma debates. MARTIN, PARIS- Paris Martin is the first of last year's champion freshman team to represent the school interscholastic- ally. This year Paris proved himself a capable debater, and Boise expects him to star during the two seasons yet before him. He debated with the af- firmative against Nampa, Gooding, Twin Falls and Parma. ' NEWHOUSE, DEAN- Dean Newhouse came to the debate squad with one year of experience, gained at Fort Scott, Kansas, behind him. An ingenious arguer with a con- vincing delivery, he was consistently effective in all of his team's debates, and against Caldwell, Gooding, and Parma his work was outstanding. Dean debated for the negative in the Caldwell, Franklin, Gooding, Poca- tello and Parma contests. N a thrilling series of debates this year, the seniors, after taking second in the inter-class contests for three years, emerged victorious and won the honor of having the name of their class placed on the inter-class cup- The question for discussion Was: Resolved, the United States should enter the World Court under the Harding reservations, immediately. In the preliminary clashes, the soph-omore negative team, composed of Paris Martin, Lionel Campbell, and Hamer Budge, and the sophomore affirmative team composed of Emory Rice, Cecil Greathouse, and John Middleton won from the freshmen, represented by Fred Hulser, Robert Saunders, Francis Goodwin, Frances Palmer, Courtney Stevens, and Preston Atkins-on, the negative and a.ffirmative teams respectively. The senior affirmative team consisting of Gerald Grimm, Rex Larson, and Wendell Black, and the senior negative team composed of Albert Beal, Laurance Hollingshead, and George Bodle Won from the juniors repre- sented by Jack Fischer, Dorothy Dalrymple, Elizabeth Lucas, Warren Spangenburg, Howard Pfirman, and Jessie Patch. The seniors, coached by Mr. Ternahan, fittingly closed their inter- class debating activities by gaining a decision over the sophomores, ably coached by Miss Tozier. I Following the interclass debates, the interscholastic squads were chosen by Earl Harlan, debate coach. In the initial debates, for the district championship, the same question as in the interclass meets was used. In these contests, the negative team, composed of George Bodle, Dean N ewhouse, and Wendell Black, trounced the Caldwell affirmative trio 3-0, and Franklin by a 2 to 1 decision. The affirmative team, Jack Fischer, Laurance Hollingshead, and Paris Martin, won from both Nampa and Meridian by unanimous decisions. In coming through the aforesaid contests undefeated, Boise easily won district forensic championship. After the district meets, a dual debate was held with Gooding on the question of entrance into the World Court under the Harding-Coolidge reservations. Here again, Boise was successful throughout, the negative team winning at Gooding on a 2 to 1 decision and the affirmative trio unanimously at home. N87- HE Pep Hound Pack has completed its second year's work and is still going strong. It was organized in 1925 to stimulate interest and to create a good school spirit. The Pep Hounds which are elected each year by advisories and the Barkers form the Pep Hound Pack. The thirty most dependable and faithful Pep Hounds of the preceding year form the Barker club, which ac.s as an inner pep club to stimulate the interest of the Pep Hounds. Promptness, dependability, interest, and initiative are qualities which every Barker must have. Pep Hounds must be dependable, prompt, and show interest in their work in order to retain their membership. Both Barkers and Pep Hounds must be on the satisfactory list and own activity tickets. There are about 75 members of the organization. In the early fall the Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Girls' club, and' the Pep Hounds cooperated to put on Friendship Week. This was the first Friendship Week ever celebrated in B. H. S. The Nampa students took part in putting on stunts at the game, and cooperated in an assembly and rally. Much enthusiasm was created by the big rally for the Salt Lake game. Early in December a Christmas party was given for the parents. This made the second year the parents were entertained by the Pep Hounds. A Christmas party was given for the football men also. Color Day was celebrated with enthusiasm in 1925 and again this year. The successful class scrap was put on by the Pep Hounds in coopera- tion with the Student Council. The Pep Hounds collected and distributed ne ws-ongs and yells to the student body. Fifteen minute assemblies were given this year in place of the longer ones for sports. Miss Margaret Tinsley, Miss Edith Mason, Mr. Creighton, E. Hays, and Mr. C. C. Holbrook were the faculty advisors. Other teachers, too, have given generous assistance. F Officers of the Pep Hound Council are as follows: James Straight, King, Harold Wayland, Boys' Captain, Vera Chandler, Girls' Captain, Ellen Jack, ,Assembly Manager, Wilbur Hogue, Financial Manager, Viola Weidman, Publicity Manager, Henry Fletcher, Radio Manager. The Yell King and Dukes are ex-officio members of the council. Howard Pfirman acted as Pep King during the second semester. - gg- DELAMAR EIGHTENED interest among the students in Delamar this year not only made the tryouts exceedingly interesting but enabled Boise high school to send a group of contestants which made a very creditable showing in competition with schools of the district. In the preliminary contests, March 16, two speakers in each division, oratorical, dramatic, and humorous, were chosen for the final tryouts held in the auditorium the following evening. After a close race in each section the results of the finals in respect to first and second places were as fol- lows: Oratorical, James Dunn, George Bodleg dramatic, Claire Stone, Lela Ensigng humorous, Edna Harris, Gladys Carlson. The district contest was held at Payette, March 19. Here Boise cap- tured third place. Much of our success in Delamar must be attributed to Miss Helga Sjaastad and Miss Helen Mayer who ably coached our repre- sentatives. Sec-ond place in the oratorical division was given to James Dunn for his oration, Senator Borah's speech on Washington's Birthday g and Claire Stone, whose dramatic selection was At the Sign of the Cross, re- ceived third placeg Edna Harris with At the Photographers did very creditable work, also. Boise repeated her past successes by winning the one act play contest held here April 1, from Caldwell, the only other entrant. Our winning play The Dyspeptic Ogre , was a modernized version of a grotesque fairy tale. The play with Peter Cohn as the hungry old ogre proved to be one of the pronounced hits of the season. Maurice Doerr as the jester also handled a difficult part, while the cast of over twenty people was as a Whole very good. The Caldwell offering was Forty Miles an Hour. -89- COULD we MANAGE wo'rNour-- K9 'D ' Q Z5 aiiifiEE?E'EEEEEE:5'?Ei2Eiig , iaaaesh --13 L 49' -i57V5'Eii55i5iEiEaEeei l , ev ' Wiiilaaniarf' U ! i E 3 I : Y l , I -me Kar c.- DE BAT E 4 ran Pfumurs on T0 EN Lmvfn SU M S'fl'J FTC- 2' L a rn ? R-EVN Z Arm I' 0, KID . I cuff- gy bg U0 usTEl0l Q Q3 H I 1a J ? A X 1 I I -S o Q IE T Y -A funn m-nc RLCREATNN ? XXL?-4' A . 'xx sm. V539 -J0-- x ,Y N. ,BV T I 6 - iii THE PEPPER B0 x.. To READ DURUNG JT v0Y ? :ul 1 0 :ef - - 1- Qi?9,?H N. 0 Q' ' I , u KY, JE DRAMATICS - To GET v5 UVT OF 51 Peg? CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Sept. 9-The doors of our edifices are thrown open and the faculty with tears in their eyes greet the thundering herd of four foot freshmen that arrive a half hour early. We are asked not to molest the darlings. Sept. 10-We are informed that we will have a little scripture during each advisory period. fLoud cheers heard.D Sept. 14-The office threatens to give Larkin and Wallace the gate. Sept. 15-The seniors discover that the new guy in 211 has quite a line of chatter. Sept. 18-Our rah-rah gang tries out. Rice shows something new and entirely different before an audience of ten. Loud applause and Rice thanks both of them. Sept. 21-The howl leaders try out again-Rice draws a crowd. A. Haynes makes a plea. Grimm, Spaulding and Ensign are elected. Sept. 22-Class elections-Dunn has the nerve to run against Bodle. On the second ballot Georgie got the necessary majority. Sept. 24-Rowdy Dowe, we have an assembly. We are introduced to the good looking guy wid da hard line fCoach Basler.J Sept. 26-A miracle must have hap- pened for as yet no students have been caught at the far famed barn. OCTOBER Oct. 2-Students go to the polls again and Springer is chosen to fill Davidson's place fthe ballot box was probably stuffedj. Shame on you freshies you chose two girls for council. Oct. 5-More red tape. The new librarian announces we must sign at the door of the library before entering. It would be easier to get our of a straight-jacket than to skip library now. Oct. 9-Our pan-cake artists meet Parma at Parmy the sco' was fo' to fo'. Watch out for us you Nam- pa bullfrogs. Oct. 12-The seniors meet. Johnson gets job of taking their maps. The Courier refuses to replace any in- jured cameras. Cohn announces that he is in the senior pin busi- ness. Oct. 14--Stop Thief! Alas, too late, and the notebooks were swiped from the office. Oct. 15-The five leading newspa- pers in the United States have raised ten cents in price including the Pepper Box. Oct. 16-Tiny Rawlins falls down center stairway. She is uninjured but the cost of repairing the build- ing will be immense. Our play ground is dedicated by Mr. Dienst and football game. Oct. 20-Everyone is asked to bring bricks etc. and tear up the town the eve of the Salt Lake game. Oct. 21-Larkin removed but gets return ticket. Oct. 23-The big rally. We paint up the town and do our stuff in the streets. Oct. 24-Our team puts up game scrap but lacked weight and ex- perience and the Salt Lake tribe wins. Oct. 27-W. Wallace with well known brand in hand meets Sleuth Hite. Result-Wallace nearly parts with ten slugs. The alleys are still the safest place. Oct. 28-Ham Budge in a terrible under-tone gave his views on the World Court and his worthy op- ponents, the freshies, lose. Oct. 29-Seniors are asked to write achievements. Here's where the Dramatic club actors shine. NOVEMBER Nov. 4-The bad boys who persisted in getting in all the class pictures are informed that they will re- ceive unexcused absences. Larkin nearly got canned again. Nov. 5-Professor Packenham pre- sides over a school auction. With his line of gab, he could sell ice to Eskimos. Nov. 6-The student council is knocked down to the student body. Now you know who you voted for, freshies. Too late to change now. Nov. 7-The Pigskin aggregation hails from Salt Lake. Only 7-0 this time and the Utah boys re- -q1-. ceived the scare of their lives. The Braves would sure like some Panther meat next season. N-ov. 10-Windy Black and the senior debate team talk the sophs blue in the face and take school honors. Nov. 11-Armistice Day and for some unknown reason we take a half day off. Gonzaga's team from Old Ireland beats the C. of I. gridders. Nov. 13-Friday the 13th, and we have a friendship assembly with our dear friends from Nampa and also a nice rally. That very eve- ning our good friends bring some nice red and blue paint and leave some friendly signs as Down with Boise on our new walls at the field. But all with friendly feeling-maybe ! Nov. 14-We lost to Nampa and compliment them on their good luck. Nov. 16-J. Levander drops out with another Nash and has to beat the girls away with a club. The latest song is What a wonderful bird is a Pelican. Nov. 18-A very intelligent speaker talks us to sleep at an assembly. Nov. 19--The notices don't lie and we have another assembly. The U. of I. Pep Band gives us some collitch moosic which gets over big. Our gridders play Caldwell a 3 to 3 tie. Nov. 22-Stanton Hale announces that he weighs the same as Reget, U. of I. quarterback, and sees n-o reason why he isn't playing quar- ter for Boise this year. Nov. 23--Idaho fights but loses to O. A. C. Ray Archibald proves to be quite a hot-dog salesman. Nov. 25--Will the day to eat turkey ever come? Yes, in two days you may eat turkey, Freshies. Nov. 27-For four full. fascinating days we have no school and do n-othing but eat turkey. In the last game of the season our gridders drub Pocatello and then eat eleven turkeys. Nov. 28-We sleep! Nov. 29-We sleep!! Nov 30-We sleep!!! Nov. 31-We sleep, and are late for our first period class. Twenty- four teams 'with names ranging from Bolshevike to autos enter the Do-nut league B. B. Tourna- ment. DECEMBER Dec. 3-Mr. Oppenheim writes a soothing article on the habits and morals of various groups around school. Dec. 4-You can't fool Mr. Hays. All seniors who got out of history because of assembly come after school and get assignments. Dec. 7-We are asked not to walk on the grass as spring is expected some time next summer and the lawn should not be lacking then. Dec. 9-Loughrey's advisory chooses Arego as a target and proceed with ink well fight. C. Brown is tickled to death at the fight. Dec. 10-A bunch of Hi-Y boys in good condition play basketball with the Reds, a bunch not in the Y or in condition. Draw your own conclusions. Dec. 11-The Butter fingers defeat Reds for Do-nut league champion- ship. Too many of the well known brand for you Reds. Dec. 12-The Freshies have a party. All the boys Cincluding Francis Goodwin! wearing long pants were given prizes. No injuries were reported during the party. Dec. 14-Basketball practice starts. Farnsworth after much persuas- ion decides to go out. The squad on the whole is greener than grass. Dec. 18-The grand musical produc- tion, the operetta, was staged this eve. It had a Chink atmosphere and Jap characters. Zurcher with his make-up could nail a job in a chink laundry without trying. Dec. 20-The Pep Hounds sling a hop for the grid men in the cafe- teria. The football squad showed remarkable growth in numbers. Dec. 21-The lucky dogs that man- aged to graduate from these halls of fame begin to blow in town from the university. Dec. 22-The seniors have an alumni assembly. It looks kinda good to see some old faces around. Man- ville startles the crowd with sev- eral loud howls. Dec. 23-Thanks t-0 Old Saint Nick -92- we take ten days off. As yet we have found no one crying over the little vacation. Dec. 25-Xmas comes as usual. JANUARY Jan. 1-We make good resolutions. Study lots, get in early, no smoke. Jan. 2-Game with Shoshone. We win for once! We mean at once. Jan. 4-School opens again. Our resolutions are all broken. Jan. 5-Stop Thief l Mr. Holloway's stamp stolen! Jan. 6-B. club springs up. David- son stuffs ballot-box and is elect- ed president. Let us all B men. Jan. 7-Several prominent young debutantes appear at school with Airda1e hair-cuts. Boys bark at them. Jan. 8-Coach Basler announces our line-up for Gooding game. Camp, forwardg Camp, centerg Camp, guard. Incidentally the referee and the scorekeeper were named Camp. Jan. 9-We howl continually, but lose to Gooding. Jan. 11-More basketball. Farns- worth thinks he has a chance at center. Jan. 12-Student council loafs. The lazy things! Jan. 13-Today is unluckyg so we won't tell you what happened. You might guess that there was school, though. Jan. 14-John Kuster and the sopho- more class throw a hop in the gym. The whole school attends unin- vited. Jan. 15-We wallop Mt. Home in our gym. Mt. Home brought over too many girls to root for them. Jan. 16-Scandal! Professor Hollo- way is seen in a nickel hamburger joint. Does it mean that Mrs. Holoway's cooking does not satisfy? Jan. 17--The students of B. H. S. are getting entirely too studious- but they will get over it when the exams are over next week. Jan. 19-We all make ponies and enter our examination rooms-but the teachers are too slick this year. --93 Jan. 24-The entire student council attempts to sit on the davenport. The davenport refuses to hold and thereby breaks. Miss Martin faints. Jan. 27--Our basketball team leaves on their Waterloo trip to the South. Sproat takes many short cuts. FEBRUARY Feb. 2-Students see chance to miss ten minutes of sixth period, so we all hear W. Powell Hale, imper- sonator. Feb. 6-We play loop the loop with Caldwell. Results in the negative. Feb. 9-Pepper Box subscribers as- sembly. Newhouse gives us a heart-to-heart talk. Feb. 10-J im Dunn announces that clubs cannot get space in Courier after fifteenth. Feb. 11-Our boys coon on Nampa at the barn. Justus says his stock- ing-cap won the game. Feb. 12-Jim Dunn announces that clubs cannot get space in Courier after fifteenth. Feb. 13-Are students bashful or lazy? Shorty wants snaps. Feb. 15-A junior states the seniors are asleep. Puzzle-find the senior pennant. Feb. 16-Jim Dunn lets five clubs have space in the Courier. Feb. 17-Sophs begin to weep. They hear their class is being omitted from the annual. Two-bits please. Feb. 18-Track men. Coach Basler calls a practice. Feb. 19-Juniors pull a dance for juniors. A count shows that class- es outnumber them 3 to 1. Feb. 20-Mr. Hays' 1st period stu- dents Digest their assignments. Feb. 23-Arego states he will run the fifty yard dash. He'll probably be on roller skates. Feb. 25-J oe St. Clair leaves her flapper attire to play the old bent spinster in The Rector. John Hughes gives us another laugh. Feb. 26--We all don red and white for Color Day. Leo Potter takes the cake. ,He looked sucha Sweet child. A Feb. 26-Whoa! A lot more would have happened in February, but it didn't today. Guess it all happened in March. MARCH Mar. 1-Miss Mason's students visit advisories with long line about Courier. Mar 2-Seniors warned that they they will have to scare up some achievements immediately. Mar. 4-District tournament begins. Chitwood informs us he is twenty. His grandson tells us different. Mar. 5-- Charm School comes off. Bodle and Roberts sing Thanks for the Buggy Ride. Mar. 6-Nampa Wins District. Our sympathies are with Weiser. Cute little Nampa. Mar. 7-Straight hits Campbell and Springer for jokes. Mar. 8-Straight hits Campbell and Springer for jokes. Mar. 9-Boise meets Gooding. Bas- ketball? Naw, Debate. Large crowd attends, 15 to be exact. Mar. 10-Straight hits Campbell and Springer for jokes. Mar. 11--Straight gets hits. Mar. 12-State T-ournament. Boise vs. Sandpoint in our second game. Huddleson and our fellows see who can crack the best joke while play- ing. Sandpoint wins. Mar. 13--Farnsworth chosen second all state center. Lewiston captures state. Poor Bacharach! Mar. 16-Pacific U. Glee Club en- tertains us. Students swear silent- ly when bell rings. Mar. 17-Larkin and Burdick ousted. Burdick slickers his way back in. Larkin decides that the first seven times he was kicked are the hardest. Freshies take note. Mar. 18-Larkin informs the school officials that he is thru with them. The joke's on him. He don't know half of it. Mar. 22-Mrs. Rawls tells us that if we'd talk half as much in class as we do in study-hall, we'd be bright. Mar. 24-Report cards out. Grace Schoonover wins the honor of dumbest student. Beglan is the smartest. Ask Mrs. Rawls. Mar. 27-Mr. Sawyer gone from classes for a couple of days. What does he do in the office after every grading period? We wonder. Mar. 31--Bodle has some new cords. However our forensic artists lose doubly to Parma. Who says we couldn't debate? He's right. APRIL April 1-Are we going to save 35.31 by buying our Courier before the 15th? Think it over. Coon puts limberger on radiator. April fool! April 2- Three Pills in a Bottle will rehearse 7th period. The three are: Brogan, Troy and Ar- buckle. We haven't found the bottle yet. Must be a big one. April 5-Sharpen your weapons. Class scrap day is coming up. April 8-Spring vacation near. Stu- dents get spring fever. All avail- able specials used. Office gets wise. April 9-Wells and Wayland chosen by student c-ouncil as baseball and track managers respectively. Any opposing pitcher ought to be rat- tled at Well's gruff voice. April 10-Senior Class Play cast chosen. Miss Mayer calls New- house to come first, but he gets caught by Miss Sjaastad and Dunn robs the lead. April 12-Farnsworth discovers he likes Cruzen. April 13-Baseball. Previously we lost to Franklin to the referee, 7-3. We entertain Kuna today. Guess the result. April 14-Another baseball game. Higgs errs. Our players can cer- tainly hit-fouls. April 15-Class track meet. Rice is fast. Fast to drop behind the leader. Seniors win. April 16-Main Line Celebration. All of us look tough. April 17-Cruzen discovers she likes Farnsworth. April 18-The sure sign. Students dream in class. Oh, that our air castles would come true! Miss Martin busy. -...4- April 19-Farnsworth and Cruzen found they like each other. May the part never twain, we mean may the twain never part. April 22--Elections. Student coun- cil loafs. Who is president of the student body? The person guess- ing the right name by next Sep- tember will receive 34.97 toward his 1927 Courier. April 23-Class scrap. The Fresh- men take their spite out on the Seniors. Two of the babes killed in the grab, April 25-Davidson runs the hundred in 8.8 seconds. Darn it! It wasn't in a state meet so it doesn't count. 'Sall right, Bob. April 27-Seniors began getting high-hat. Mutiny feared. April 28-Campbell and Springer decide to work on Calendar. It's about time! MAY May 1-May is here, tra la, tra la! Students warned about sitting on the grass. No, Wendell, you're sitting on the grass, not on top of the world. May 3-Mr. Holloway teaches the Seni-ors etiquette. Some of the rowdies need it. May 4-Straight states he will fire the joke editors if they don't turn in some bologna. May 5-John Gilbert comes to the Pinney. 37 students expelled for skipping. May 6-Joke editors tell Straight to go straight tol Miss Priest's room and there he will find some jokes. May 7-May Fete. May 8-Mercury rises. 671M2 stu- dents reported absent. The other 788w pupils refused to work. School closed. Office force rages. May 10-Paris Martin sent to the office for fighting. fLeaked out that Hamer Budge was his op- ponent.D May 11-Yanik fined in Glee club for chewing. Miss Mahan re- fuses to have anything but Climax chewed in her class. Carl had Edgeworth. May 12-Jean Rawlins falls out of library window. Result: New pavement put in. May 13-Miss Miller has library window barred. Reason ,not known. May 15-Seniors begin to get so- phisticated. You can too, Fresh- ies, when you're old and grey. May 19-Bert tells the office that he needs fertilizer for the lawn. C. Thatcher and R. Thurber hired. May 21-Seniors tear up property. Ringleaders: E. Moore, F. Lechot, and M. Eckert, expulsed. Frenchie reinstated. May 24-Mail plane crashes into Me- chanical Arts building. Boys take Manual Training in Cafeteria for two weeks. Wonder what they trained, potatoes? May 25-Archibald hooks a freight for Hollywood. Incidentally, he took S182 from the senior treas- ury. Ha, ha, seniors. Guess it will be an underclassmen Courier this year. May 27-Courier staff strikes! Mr. Holloway, with a S1000 bribe, per- suades them to return. What good do they do now, anyway? May 29-Students cram over week end. The bright ones go fishing. Fishing for a job. May 31-Exams! Exams! Every- body happy, joyous, glad-that Friday is only four days off. June 1-More Exams. Ponies seen frequently. Commencement starts. June 3-Commencement continues. Seniors excited, but dignified. Senior Class Play. Everybody for- gets their lines, but Arego who only had three. Acting marvelous -marvelous that the actors didn't get cabbage thrown at them. Cohn is funny as usual. June 4--School ends and thank gosh this calendar does too! See you in September. We weren't speaking to you seniors. So long. Lionel Thaddeus Campbell, J oke Editor. Charles Edwin Springer, Assistant Joke Editor. -95-- 1 1 1-21 1.-1.11: John Arego Robert Davidson Bonny Letemendi Willis Smith Elbridge Justus Carl Vanik John Glase Robert Arbuckle Vernon Eaton Ray Archibald Gerald Miller Lester Johnson Gerald Grimm John Glase Robert Davidson Willis Smith Percy Leininger Harry Yost Clarence Jensen 1nu1:u1un1..1ll1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.g1.l1ll1.p1 WINNERS OF THE C C 9 9 1 FOOTBALL Harold Baker Horace Myers Fred McClaran Philip Knight John Glase Carl Nicholson Lester Johnson Riley Kelly Gerald Miller Irving Irish BASKETBALL Guy Peterson Carl Yanik Elbridge Justus Richard Camp Richard Farnsworth BASEBALL Ralph McFarlane Wlliam Martin Robert Arbuckle DeWitt Higgs CCapt.J Robert Beglan TRA CK Lester Morris John Arego Guy Peterson Paul Feltner The baseball and track lists are tentative, the Courier going to press before final selection could be made. Charles Stotler Carroll Hurst George Glenn Robert Saunders Robert Porter Richard Camp Bonny Letemendi Carol Allen Walter Crawford - .ggi TH'-?T'l: . 5.- S i 'X N 'Y J 43' ff A f 1 M W A S cf- ' X K., 9 X Q 64:3 ..- E., - C ,5- J 'EWU 155,34 -iz J-- gp-lp-lp-uin1n1n1n1n1n1n1gg1n1n1ll-qg1.gl1qq-gq1n1n1gg1qg1.p1qg.ggg-qg1q Loren H. Basler AN APPRECIATION A brief resume of our last football season may well illustrate the change which took place with the coming of Loren H. f Baz J Basler. We had one letterman to begin with and a schedule pretentious enough for a championship team. Our boys had a Very poor conception of what real training, obedience, and some of the fundamentals of football really meant. It was not long, how- ever, until this condition started to change. The fellows began to realize that everyone was to receive a square deal, that there was a real opportunity to learn football from the ground up, and that they had a capable leader. This en- couraged underclassmen to come out and take their training in the rudiments of the game. The entire squad became imbued with a fine spirit of cooperation and though our eleven was not able to win all the games on the schedule, it always played fine, clean, hard driving football. The fitting triumph for its worthy effort was achieved against Pocatello. This team was rated as one of the strongest in southern Idaho. Their crushing defeat at the hands of our boys seems a proper tribute to the untiring efforts of our coach. One of the outstanding qualities of Coach Basler is his ability to cooperate with faculty and students as well. His pleasant personality and sense of fair- ness are very apparent. He is master of the athletic situation, he knows his stuff, and he knows how to put it across. Truly, he inspires an athlete to put forth the best he has in him. Boise High School is very fortunate in having a man of his type to direct athletics. .......-.Ii..1............-.I-.I-....-.,,1..-..1 1 -. -...1'--414:-n-..n1.u-..u1.u1un-..u1n .-9g-- url th -di' 32, ,+w f-----.- 3 If' a- -i -it N-. 1 1 ' ' E 'i q' 1 q-E' Q b' Tx it W i' N P X M r g, I l Q Qs 4 ! lg, . I Y A Q A ,gi ,!-- I U 00 7 -K X :P W Un HEN Coach Basler issued his call for football material, seventy-five eager candidates responded. From among this vast array there were only three letter men, John Arego, Robert Davidson and Bonny Letimendi to act as a nucleus for the new eleven. Sixteen men were awarded letters and of this number eight will return next year to wear the Red and White. ' 1925-26 PIGSKIN RECORDS Boise Brave pigskin artists in 1925-26 went through one of the stiffest football schedules ever attempted by Boise high. As is usual at football meets, spirit was high at all times and the red and white fans never failed to support their team. A SUMMARY Boise .....,........,,...... ........................................................... ............... 8 8 Opponents ..............,..........,.......,,...,......................,................................................. 50 KUNA 0-BOISE 23 The Braves were first seen in action against Kuna's eleven on the capi- tal city field. This, however, was only a practice meet and Coach L. H. Basler did not let the team display any of their actual strength. PARMA 0-BOISE 4 Two weeks following the Kuna game, Basler's warriors journeyed to Parma to do battle with the Pumpkin Rollers. Although the Braves showed a lack of offensive strength, they were invincible on defense and after a terrific struggle squeezed through with four points and a victory. ALUMNI 0-BOISE 7 As a part of the program which was held at the opening and dedication of the new Boise Public School Field, a game was staged, between the modern Braves and the old timers. During the first half the honors were about even, but soon after the opening of the second half it could plainly be seen that the former stars were no longer in condition and the Braves of '25 pushed over a touchdown which gave them a comfortable lead for the close of the game. WEST HI SALT LAKE 27-BOISE 0 , Boise Braves met their first defeat of the season at the hands of the powerful West Hi Panthers. Although the Boise boys were clearly out- played, the score might have been in their favor had it not been for a number of costly fumbles. This was the only game of the season in which the Braves were actually outplayed although they lost two others. 1097- 4 7 ' S LA GRANDE O--BOISE 14 A u When La Grande invaded Boise, fans were expecting the Braves to suffer their second defeat in as many weeks, and they were probably justi- fied in thinking as they did for it will be remembered that the La Grand eleven nearly defeated our excellent team of '24 and their team of '25 was composed of the same men as the year before. However, Boise smashed their way to a 14-0 victory and upset all the dope. WEST HI SALT LLAKE 7-BOISE 0 After their excellent showing with La Grande high school, the Braves were ready for a return engagement with the West Hi eleven, to be held at Salt Lake. Accordingly Coach Basler got together twenty of his best Warriors and prepared to invade Zion. The Panthers were completely out- played in every department of the game with the exception of punting. However, Boise fumbles were again expensive and McIntyre's men finally wriggled through to a victory by a narrow margin of 7 points. NAMPA 13-BOISE 6 The interest in our final big game with the Junction City was greater this year than it has been for some time. Boise fans evidently wanted to see the Braves even up last year's score the long end of which went to Nampa. After completely outplaying the Bulldogs, the Braves lost on a blocked punt. CALDWELL 3-BOISE 3 The Caldwell game was one filled with most disappointing setbacks. The Braves were able to make yardage at will until within scoring distance of the enemy's lines when they invariably lost the pill either on a fumble or on a penalty. Two field goals accounted for all the scoring done and the contest ended in a deadlock. POCATELLO 0--BOISE 21 Braves finished their 1925-26 football season on Thanksgiving day in a most triumphant manner when they downed the powerful Gate City eleven by a large score. Boise played perfect football and at all times held the southern boys helpless. This victory more than made up for last year's defeat by Pocatello, closing the season with the clear idea prevalent in Boise high that her team had achieved another success. 4100i m I f Efmzgfgaw-fw mm 912125 A 1-wdfrffcyapgn 1 K A . V. ,.. I f Q s H 5 E Q. 'ii A i M 1C.l...f 3 Q ' I K b Ql I S - 1 I iy Q1f7?f7'W'ef'1'V f ELBRIDGE JUSTUS- Quarterback, 140 pounds. Although this was Elec's first year at football, he played a good, heady game. His selection of plays was very good and he was no slouch at carrying the ball. WILLIS SMITH- Halfback, 125 pounds. The Midget is only a freshman but the brand of football he played made critics sit up and take notice. Smithy will be with us again next year. FRED McCLARAN- Tackle, 170 pounds. Fritz is big and fast and although new at the game he developed rapidly. Next year he should be one of the main- stays of the team. GERALD MILLER- Guard, 165 pounds. Ox played equally well at guard and fullback positions. However, we are ex- pecting him to fill the shoes of Arego next year instead of his old position in the line. ROBERT DAVIDSON- Halfback, 150 pounds. Square is one of our most consistent gridiron performers. The fact that he took part in every quarter the Braves played proves this. He was classed as one of the best halfbacks in the state this year 3 next year he ought to prove great. PHILLIP KNIGHT- Tackle, 170 pounds. This was Phil's first year but he is big and possesses worlds of scrap. Watch him when he comes back next year. CARL YANIK- End, 145 pounds. Dynamite's biggest assets were his ability to snare passes and his fight. He was also a good defensive player. Carl was classed among the state's best ends. We are glad he is coming back next year. RILEY KELLY- Guard, 155 pounds. This wild Irishman made life tough for some of the best guards in the district. Next year he will help to make it tougher. HAROLD BAKER- End, 144 pounds. Bake was one of our very best de- fensive players. Breakneck tackles meant nothing to him and his ability to smear end runs ruined the reputation of more that one of southern Idaho's fleet half- bac s. HORACE MYERS- Tackle, 150 pounds. Mike is tall and wiry and hard to get off his feet. These qualities made him a dangerous man on the defense. Also no small amount of Boise's yardage was made through the holes he opened in the enemy's line. -101-- .' - Sf 1 . JOHN GLASE- Center, 160 pounds. John was probably one of the best centers in the state. He played a cool, steady' game at all times. His passes were sure and easy to handle. On defense he was a clean tackler, seldom missing his man. BONNY LETEMENDI- Halfback, 125 pounds. Although kept out of the game a large part of the season, by injuries, Bonny came back in some of the later games and showed the fans how yardage should be made. Letimendi may be with us again next year, we hope so. CARL NICHOLSON- Guard, 165 pounds. For real stadiness and dependability, Carl took the cake in 19265 Though he never allowed his uniform to get very soiled in a game, he always got his man some way, with no lack of nerve and a full quota of heady teamwork and ability. -1 02-- IRVING IRISH- ' Guard, 135 pounds. Irish was a decided lightweight to play on the line but he played there and played well. He hits as hard as any man on the team. Irish will probably be with us next year. LESTER JOHNSON- Guard, 155 pounds. Lucky was one of the Braves' best linesmen. He played practically the en- tire season under the handicap of a pain- ful injury, but his fight kept him going. He is also coming back to Wear the red and white next year. p 'JOHN AREGO- Fullback, 166 pounds. Besides being a demon for line plung- ing John has a reputation as being one of the best interference runners in the state. He could also be called upon to strengthen the line as he played a bril- liant game at tackle as well as in the fullback position. J62?mefk7hnQ33W3 ,455-Q g Lf-La'A!aeZzrcas: has 1. ei. Crue Qmcnns I M I P.iI. CLUB HE code of the P. I. G. club of the Girl Reserves is: As a member of the P. I. G. club I will be a peppy and enthusiastic Girl Reserve, ready for fun and work alike. I will never shirk responsibility or in any Way prove unworthy of membership in this club. I will be- Independent in thought, word, and action. I will never be guilty of following where I should not go simply to keep from saying no , I will try to learn the importance of that Word uno . I will be a- Good sportsman. I will earnestly endeavor to be a good loser, and what is more important, a good winner. I will to the best of my ability see that fair play is exercised in whatever I attempt to do. The P. I. G. club is an organized Freshman group of the Y. W. C. A. The club has cooperated with the Student club in many activities this year. Among these are the Nampa Conference, Vesper services, a basketball team, and the Father-Daughter banquet. There are seven standing committees in the club, the membership committee, headed by Harriet Kinney, conducted two successful member- ship campaignsg program committee and the outlining of meetings for the club were under Frances McKenna: social committee, chairman, Dorothy Leininger, planned many interesting parties, publicity under Ruth Warnke's direction gave notice of club meetings and cooperated with the Student club in bringing girls' attention to the Y. W. C. A. clubs. The service committee with Thelma Poteet in charge cheered a poor family at Christmas and sent cut-outs to G. R.'s in Greece, and did many other inter- esting things. As the Girl Reserve ring is the highest honer a Girl Reserve can attain, more than one year is taken to acquire that prize. Katherine Bartuneck as chairman of the ring committee helped girls who were work- ing for the rings. Every true Girl Reserve wanted to go to Payette Lakes. It was the responsibility of the camp committee, under Alice Tharp to raise money to send several delegates in the spring to represent the P. I. G. club. Advisers were Mrs. Walker, Miss Mary Weaver, and Evelyn Sheehan. -103- GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB HE Girls' Athletic club has been active in the Boise high school for several years, its purpose being to promote an interest in athletics for girls. A The members earn points toward B's or sweaters by participating in the various interclass contests that are held during the year. Sweaters are awarded to girls holding 1000 points and B's to those with 500 points. These emblems signify that the girl has worked hard and is an all around athlete. The following sports were offered this year: Basketball, baseball, volley ball, hiking and tennis. The basketball games this season were all very well played. Each class team was required to play one game with each of the other teams. The sophomore team won the inter-class championship, with three games won and none lost. The players on the team were, Hazel Babbit, Flora Floyd, forwards, Lois Ritter fCaptainJ, Gerda Borowsky, guards, Mar- jorie Wimmer, Elouise Norquist, center. A tennis tournament was held this year with Lela Ensign as man- ager. The method 'of elimination was used. The final standing showed eight girls still in the contest. Baseball and volley ball were expecting large turnouts. The club hikes were ably supported and many good times were enjoyed. The officers of the club are: President, Jessie Carterg vice president, Virginia Laing, secretary-treasurer, Lois Ritter. The heads of sports are: Basketball, Gladys Guayg baseball, Georgia Warden, volley ball, Dorothy Sheltong hiking, Theresa Boyle, tennis, Lela Ensign. We are hoping that the Girls' Athletic club will be as great a success in the future as it has been in past and with Miss Wharton as our enthus- iastic leader, we are certain that it will be. -104-- B CLUB FTER several years of idleness, the B club of Boise high school was reorganized in the year 1926 and took its former position among the foremost clubs. The B club is made up of those who have made either their big B for the first team, or their small B for the second team. It is more or less of an honorary club and exists mainly for the purpose of promoting a spirit of c-omradeship among those who have made their letters. We also have taken upon ourselves the duty of keeping the alumni of Boise high school interested in the athletes and athletic activities of the school. At our first meeting Bob Davidson was elected president, and Dick Farnsworth was elected secretary-treasurer. It was als-o decided at this meeting to adopt an official letter and an official sweater in the place of the different letters for every sport that have been awarded so far. The school meeting was held in the form of a banquet in the cafeteria. It was not only used as a regular meeting, but served as a general get- together and initiation for the new members, that is, for the fellows who made their letters this year for the first time. At present the club has about thirty-five members, and by the end of the school year it ought to have over fifty. Coach Basler, Seth Freer, and Gus Halvorson are frequently in attendance at our meetings, and the advice and aid we have received, from each of them has been much appreciated, and we would also like to thank the athletic managers for their services in the interests of the club and school athletics. You'll find a majority of our big B winners on the B page, for B IS our passward, clean sport our axiom, for BO1S9,S out to win. The Athletic section in the Courier also belongs entirely to us for Dick Farnsworth, a big B man and one of our officers is athletic editor. We and Baz know that next year the B club's and Boise high school athletic activities will be epoch-making, for many of our letter men of this year will still be with us. -105- BASKETBALL REVIEW HE starting point of Boise high's 1925-26 basketball season, was a Doughnut tournament, held during the last week of November. Twenty-four teams from the school were entered. The Butter Fingers headed by Charley Gill, and the Reds, captained by Dick Farnsworth, entered the finals, from which the Butter Fingers emerged the winners. The first squad consisted of thirty men picked from the Doughnut tourna- ment. After the first month of practice, the squad was cut to fifteen men. Much credit is due to Coach Loren Basler, as he built up practically a new team, having only two letter men back, Glase and Farnsworth. He also introduce the man-to-man style of play, used by Boise during the season. Most of the season's games were in series. The first game of the season was won from Shoshone, 24 to 14. Good- ing defeated Boise the following week, 32 to 16. We made up for it by de- feating Emmett two games, 28 to 25 and 22 to 20. The Braves won from Mountain Home, 33 to 15. The team cleaned Nampa twice. The first game was played here and won, 21 to 18. The second game was played in Yorgason's warehouse and won, 24 to 22. The Braves played four games on their first trip. They lost to Filer, Twin Falls, Pocatello and Idaho Falls. Boise's points totaled 73 to their opponents' 141. On the second trip of the season Boise won from Shoshone, 28 to 21, and lost to Gooding, 21 to 15. Caldwell and Boise played a four game series. Boise won two of these games, 31 to 30 and 38 to 31, and Caldwell won two, 37 to 24 and 37 to 34. The southwestern district tournament was held in Boise on March 4, 5 and 6. Nampa won the district title. Boise did not enter, as she was eligible for the state tournament. The big event of the season was the state tournament. It was held March 11, 12 and 13, at the Y. M. C. A. Teams from Salmon, Sandpoint, Sugar City, Filer, Pocatello, Lewiston, Nampa and Boise were entered. The Braves were handicapped by the sickness of Dick Farnsworth, captain and center. They lost to Lewiston, 31 to 253 and were eliminated by Sand- point, 34 to 27. Sandpoint and Lewiston played in the finals. Lewiston won the champi-onship and the right to represent Idaho at Chicago. SOPH-FROSH BASKETBALL SEASON The Frosh-Soph basketball team this year proved to be a fast playing aggregation of which the high school could be proud. . The year 1925-26 saw the successful beginning of Frosh-Soph teams in football and basketball. Much credit is due A. J. Boosinger of the faculty for the team's success during the basketball year. The Frosh-Soph opened its season by trouncing the St. Joseph's high school boys 24 to 7 on Boise's floor. The following week they ran over the Link's second team 21 to 2. Their next game was a 14 to 10 victory over the All Stars, a team which later in the season came back and defeated the Frosh-Soph 21 to 19. The following week they ran away from the Nampa Frosh 31 to 14, and repeated this performance a few weeks later at Nampa, 27 to 16. Their next game, played at Caldwell, they won 21 to 9 and the following night at Boise repeated the victory 35 to 26. They dropped the third game at Caldwell 22 to 18. The next game was a 53 to 23 affair taken from the Star high school. The following evening they took a 30 to 19 victory from the Emmett junior high school boys and closed their season the next week with a 62 to 17 victory over the Franklin high school. Besides these games the Frosh-Soph played the first team a number of times at school. -106-- CAMP, RICHARD-Center Camp, although the youngest man on the squad was one of the first choice utility men. Camp had a good eye for the basket, and played either forward or center. With this year's experience and another year added to his age he should be a regular next season. GLASE, JOHN-Guard Johnny was the best guard this school has had in several years. His uncanny ability at intercepting passes of opposing teams was a big feature of Boise's defense. He is a two year letter man-this being his last year. EATON, VERNON-Guard Although Vernie was the smallest man on the team he fought the hardest for the ball. Many times he success- fully guarded men nearly twice his size. He will be back next year and will probably play regular guard or forward. ARBUCKLE, ROBERT-Guard Robie did not go out until the second semester, but he soon held down a steady job at guard. He was a close guard and always scored in a game. Injuries received at Gooding kept him out of the last few games of the sea- son. Robie will be lost to next year's squad by graduation. -107- JUSTU S, ELBRIDGE-Forward Elec was the high point man for the season. Although he started the season as guard he soon found his place at forward where he remained the rest of the games. When he had his shooting eye, he was hard to beat at forward. This is his first and last year for Boise. PE TERSON, GUY- Guard Pete, a letter man from last year, could always be entered in a game. He seemed tireless when he was placed towatch a man. His graduation this spring means the loss of a hard fighter and a good sport. FARNSWORTH, RICHARD-Center Dick played his second and last year as center for Boise in veteran form. Although he was ill during the state tournament, he played, and was picked. at center on the second all-state five. As captain he directed the team to the best of his ability every game. YANIK, CARL-Forward Dynamite held down the left for- ward position all season. He was high point man in several games, and his spirit in the state tourney helped win the sportsmanship cup for Boise. Yanik has another year, and with this season's experience should be a scoring ace. x 5 2 ,i -108- TRACK ORE interest was centered in the track team in 1926 than in several years, probably because the team was somewhat of a dark horse. The team was well balanced and appeared to be strong, but the men were young and inexperienced. However, in their first meet, the Tri- angular annual at Caldwell, which was held April 17, they were apparently not bothered by the handicap in age and experience as the result of the meet showed. The score was, Boise 67, Caldwell 35MZ and Nampa ZSW. This is how they finished: Time or Event lst 2nd 3rd Distance 50 yd. dash ..,,.........,.....,.... Hoffman QCD ,.............. Davidson QBD ,.............. Baker QND ,..........,.,,..,......,..... 5.4 Pole vault .....,..,...,.........,...... Arego QBD .....,..............,... C. Shaw QCD .,...,,.,......... Letemendi QBD .,...........,. 10.3 380 yd. run ......,..,...,....... Mossman QND .............., Johnson QCD ..,.........,.,,. Jensen QBD ..............,..,... 2:05.2 Shot put .......,..,......,..,..,... Arego QBD ....,...,......,........ Peterson QBD ...,......,..,..,. Craig QND ............,.........,. 42.314 100 yd. dash ....., Davidson QBD ,.........,.... Hoffman QCD .......,...... Baker QND ...,....,,................. 10.4 Discus .,...........,,.....,,.,............ Peterson QBD ,................, Craig QND ........,,............. Bradbury QND ...,......,...,,..,.. 104 120 yd. hurdles .,.........,,.. Leininger QBD .....,.,....... Scatterday QCD ............ Livesay QCD ..........,.. .,...,...... 1 9 High jump ...,..,..........,,.,... Whitney QCD ...,........,...., Feltner QBD .............,,,.,,.. Camp QBD ....................,,........ 5.6 220 yd. dash ...............,,, Davidson QBD ....,,.,....... Leininger QBD ........,,., Whitney QCDD ..,,......,..,,.., 24.2 Javelin ,...,..,.....,......,....,....... Arego QBD ........................ Thompson QND ,.......,., Hatfield QND ....,...,,........ 136.8 440 yd. dash ,.........,,,..... Johnson QCD .............,..., Crawford QBDD ..........., Anderson QND ...........,...... 55.4 Broad jump .....,.........,..... W. Smith QBD Daniels QND ..,,.,....,....... Dennerline QCD ......... 19.1023 220 yd. hurdles Hoffman QCD .,............, Yost QBD ..,.......,,.............. Matthews QCD .......,.,........ 28.2 Mile run ......................,.,.... Mossman QND ............... Stoddard QND ,............, Hoalst QND ..................,........ 28.2 880 yd. relay-Boise QLeininger, Smith, Allen, DavidsonD ...........,.......,,......,,..,......,.,..........,................. 1:38 The fact that Boise placed in every event in this meet proved how well balanced the team was. As the Courier went to press the team had only competed in one event, but its success in this event spoke well of its chances in the remainder of the season's meets. The men on whom Boise high pinned its hopes for a state.-track championship were: In the sprints, Davidson, Leininger, Smith and Allen. Davidson is a veteran and clear through the season showed his heels to all opponents. The other three were new but showed promise. This quartet make up the 880 yard relay team and they proved dangerous in all the meets. Leininger also turned out to be a good high hurdler. In the low hurdles Yost made a fine showing. Crawford did well in the 440 yard run and improved rapidly. In the half we had Red Jensen scoring for us and Morris surprising them in the mile. Points were always assured in the pole vault with Arego doing well over 10 feet. John was also sure of scoring for us in the shot put and did not do so bad with the javelin. Letemendi also showed up well in the pole vault. Feltner and Camp jumped well over 5 feet in the high jump and that is not to be Usneezed at. In the broad jump Smith carried the burden and did it well. Peterson, our other weight man, proved very dangerous with either the shot or discus. . Because of the early publication of the Courier this year we were un- able to get the results of more than one event, so you yourself, must watch for the results of the others, and file the points below. May 1, at Caldwell, Southwestern Idaho meet. Boise, total pts. Place May 8, at Caldwell, Southern Idaho meet. Boise, total pts. Place May 15 at Moscow. State meet. Boise, total pts. Place -109- LEININGER, PERCY- Sprints and Hurdles Although this was Percy's first at- tempt at track, his natural ability carried him through the season a winner. Next year with form added to his ability he should hang up some records. BONNY LE TEMENDI--Pole Vault This was Bonny's second and last year with Boise and his loss will be keenly felt. He was a good pole vaulter and almost always placed. -CRAWFORD, WALTERE 440 Yard Run Firpo did good work for Boise in the 440 this year. This was his first and last year with the red and white. With a little more experience no telling what he might have done in this gruelling event. JENSEN, CLARENCE- 880 Yard Marr Red is another of Boise's numer- ous new men this year who shows promise of becoming a star. He is a junior and will be back next year. A willing worker with plenty of fight at the finish, what more could one ask? FELTNER, PAUL-High. Jump. Paul is a natural born high jumper and the fact that he is returning next year assures Boise of strength in this event. SMITH, WILLIS- Spriuts and Broad Jump Smithy is a freshman and his record in track this year speaks well for the success of our track teams in the future. Unheralded as a track star, he made critics sit up and take notice when he won the broad jump in the triangular meet with a leap of 191056, which is a good' distance in any meet. MORRIS, LE STER-Mile Run. Les is probably the best miler B. H. S. has had since the days of Art Mathews. Although a new and inexperienced man this year, he ran some mighty fine races. Next year he is sure to become a winner. YO ST, HARRY-Hurdles Harry followed in his brother's footseps and ran the hurdles for Boise. In the triangular meet he proved he had fight by outsprinting a Caldwell man from the last hurdle to the line and taking second. He has another season ahead of him and should be a consistent winner then. e W, Ji' .S . A su' at af 1 . -. -was CAMP, RICHARD-High Jump Campjlike Feltner, is naturally a high jumper. Through hard work he has developed good form. He is also 'returning next year. PETERSON, GUY-Weights Although this was, Pete's first and last year at track he has made a record to' be proud of.- He was a sure scorer in his favorite event, the discus, and a very dangerous man in the shot- put. ALLEN, CAROL-Relay Team Monk earned his letterrunning on the relay team. He ran an excellent 220 for a new man. 'He will be back next season and'vvill probably show up in all the sprints. ' ' ' , V . A .1. 1. 5 . ' - DAVIDSON, 4R0BERT-Spfrintsiva i This is Square's'f second year with the Boise track team and he seldom if ever, failed- to show his-heelsitoahy bold. aspirant who challenged his ability as a sprinter. his re- turning next year Boise ist assured of scoring at least 15 points in 'any meet AREGO, JOHN-4Field Events l ,n 1 Argo proved, to, bejthe 'triple threatr man of' this year's tracki teagngfh AA In the polervault and shot4put,.he-'had f remarkable ability, and he prbvfdfhirn- self to be the best javelin :nan iaiwthisx A districtf 'He .is participating? hisaisec- ,,,.la,. - 'ond and last year for Boise.. 'QQ 'ji 4' . :A X ji AT Q 4,3 ' ' mis' ii'vz,h1s-.ri Q 3 so ' M1 ' Lena? 5, ' is ,' 'iff Tits! -' - ' ' ' f K. JW- 'L ' ' .. KL, L 7 4, f L ' '. 1 C - v!'f f 1 . -'-'.f+:'ysP'fiif .. , . x,'? ' rfzife -1' '- .' 1, '- ,1 V 1 , gy ff'-i A -,if sz f TV'-1niNf5xQ'f,' ,?jQ -9595.-I Q V ' - 'Z ' S51 Y . : y f P' - ' . .- '-E' 'f' F - 3-' 1' Fi 'V' il, . T f' ,ft-.' I' EW! Z. ' ', WWF f . 11 Maki V 'I ' .'f,,-- -deff' a .iw -4 s,,wf51W.,'?2ii-f 'RF' 4- is ,Q-1' if-'f--'riff , N' y .4f:gx,f s,Z . . . 'fs A -f':'--msg-s',,:-', - .f 2 - f4v.L1'i 1:4 aff? w .Mmm . zfff-ou' - 1. f .r Q.. fume-fw.f ,.v',Vf.af . '- vw--If-Q ' :Q Kr-fiwvf-wee lf 5 S fi f. L :sfo ef Y -A 'epf o' --iSi::,ze:kf ?ye3jE9.'i to r. 1-wa, N ,' as - 4 5, y,,,3,,.. M,-,.'uQB,.ey1,,,,, A ,aa 1 , K . Q ,fain 14.4.-rf-2. i.,ai'pL::.ai ' wg 'iv 39' 22? -111- ' V51 .v . ,wg . w . je Xa. 4 v wr ,-1 2 I ' BASEBALL ASEBALL in Boise high during the year 1926 was as much a success as the national sport has ever been in Boise. The local gang started out early and on March 24 took on the Franklin aggregation for what was termed a practice game. The practice, however, was all on the side of the Franklin boys, Boise losing the contest, 7-3. Immediately, practice was started on the stick work, that part showing up badly in the first game. One week, however, was not sufficient to iron out all the rough spots and the next week Franklin again took Boise into camp, this time by the score of 8-2. Things were at that time beginning to look bad for the red and white and when the first regularly scheduled game was due to be played there was a good deal of pessimism in the Boise aggregation. The Work of the coaches in teaching the bunch to club the pill bore fruit in this game, how- ever, and when the fracas was over Boise was on the long end of a 8-1 score. ' The next game was also with Kuna but this time it was played on the local field. Boise played air-tight ball that day and had little difficulty in subduing the Farmers , the score being 7-1. Stick work was still a little weak and most of the team's effort during the weekxpreceding the Parma game was centered on that part of the work and the hbpes of the local rooters was raised somewhat. But the unexpected happened on the day of the game. The pitching staff went haywire. For some unknown reason Johnson was not effective against the barrage of hits that the visitors garnered, so Grimm was sent in in his place. Bus performed creditably but he was yanked the third inning in the box, because his arm was a little stiff from the game of a few days before. Glenn then took the mound but the Prune Pickers soon found out his curves and the locals had a tough time of it for a few innings. -113-- It was primarily the failure of the Boise boys to garner some bingles that lost the game. Parma was undoubtely outplayed in the field. The final score stood 5-2. V ' The Courierrunfortunately went to press the day before the Emmett game and the story of that encounter could not be printed. Hopes are high in the Boise camp and the prediction has been freely made that Boise is taking any championship cups that may be hanging around loose. Because of the fact that spring football was inaugurated this year, Coach Basler could not help Mr. Loughrey early in the season, but later in the season both he and A. J. B-oosinger lent their efforts to the perfection of a smooth running ball team and at the time this went to press it looked as if their efforts were not to be in vain. Although most of the material available was used in the early games, a tentative list of the possible letter-men has been made out. It is as fol- lows: Johnson, Grimm, and Glenn, pitchers, Archibald and Miller, catchers, Glase, first base, McFarlane, second, Martin, short stop, Ar- buckle, third, Higgs., Beglan and Stotler, field. The baseball men are of the opinion that they can deliver, and most of the students have expressed a 'willingness to go to the games. If the prospects only materialize, Boise is in for a banner year in the greatest of spring sports. With the credit due Coach Loren H. Basler for his work with the Brave nine in 1926, much appreciation is also deserved by assistant coach E. E. Loughrey, who was on the grounds week in and Week out with a steady type of firm but understanding coaching that brought results that made the boys fear his rebukes but love him down in their hearts. Loughrey will be with us again next year, we hope, for a bigger and better Boise baseball team. -1 14-- ARBUCKLE, ROBERT-Third Base Although Robie played outfield last year, his proper place is at third base where he is located this year. His fielding and throwing are both good, and like most left handed bat- ters, he is a dangerous hitter. This season is his second and last for Boise. HURST, CARROLL-Sub. Outfieldefr This was Carroll's first year on the baseball team and he made a fine showing. Although he didn't make a regular position he will have one of the outfield berths cinched next year. He is a sophomore this year and has two more promising baseball seasons ahead of him. STOTLER, CHARLE S-Right Field Charley held a regular outfield berth all season with little trouble. Last year he barely missed the first team, but this year he had it cinched. He has a good batting average and fields well. Charley is a junior this year and will again be seen on the Braves' nine next year. GILL, CHARLES-Sub. Fielder Charley played his first year of baseball for Boise high this season and proved he was a heavy hitter and fair infielder. He is a senior this year. HIGGS, DeWITT-fCaptainJ Center Field This is Dutch's fourth and last year on the Braves' nine. For two years Dutch has played a consistent game in the outfield and his batting average has always been up around the top. Future baseball teams of Boise high will feel the loss of Dutch in center field. McFARLANE, RALPH-Second Base Mac played his second and last year for Boise high this season. This was his first year in the infield and he showed up well. Last year he held down a regular outfield position. Mac did not bat as consistently this year as last though his average was far from the bottom. ARCHIBALD, RAY-Catcher Archie played his second and last year in Brave uniform this season. He was always a sure hitter, never getting less than one safe hit in a game and usually two. He was the best receiver this year and a very heady little ball player. --115 M GRIMM, GERALD-Pitcher Bus was the other regular pitcher this year for the Braves. Although he was small and does not look like a pitcher he kept something on the ball that kept the high school batters of this district guessing. He didn't hit consistently but when he did he hit hard. He has played his last game for Boise high as he graduates in June. GLASE, JOHN-First Base Johnny played a real game of baseball at first base this year, his first and last as we lose him in June. Johnny held nearly a perfect field- ing record all season and was one of the team's heaviest hitters. Although he was originally a catcher he had better ability for first base. MARTIN, WILLIAM-Shortstop This is Bill's first year as a regular shortstop for Boise high. He was the best fielder and thrower on the team and had a good batting average all year. Bill, a sophomore, will be in uniform next year to strengthen the Braves' lineup. MILLER, GERALDwCa.tcher Ox played his first year on the Boise high team at catcher working separately with Grimm. He was not a consistent hitter but when he did hit he gave the ball a ride. Ox played off and on in the outfield during the season. He will be in uniform again next year. BEGLAN, ROBERT-Left Field Bob, playing his first year of baseball for Boise, played a consistent game all season. He got one or two hits in every game and covered his outfield territory in good form. We will lose him this year through grad- uation. ' JOHNSON, LESTER-Pitcher Lucky has held down a regular pitcher's berth for two successive years and will again be seen in uni- form next year. Lucky was always there with the bat, getting at least one good safe hit every game. Although he did not hit his stride the first of the season, owing to injuries, he came back and pitched real ball. -'Qi Q 2 f' ...kk,. V Y 5 5, l , s f..,,,,- ., i A 'X 'l'5l:. --. iw 'I Qlilq J f 1 , if W w ':r-ec -l J, i wg, i f xy , ' 5 is l 3 . :. , t ,aix,J,,, I V. 6 ' A f . '?? f.w 2 gg ,Qobcff Davfdmn James M2119 Hamid We Jana' Pfchandibfnswadh 1 Basikafbaff Baseball V Traci? .lfoofbaii Afri-r1..sT1c Manassas HERE is probably less reward attached to the position of athletic manager than to any other of our student body jobs, yet no other office requires more hard work and attention, and no other position carries with it more responsibility. Teams and the athletic honor of the school's name rise and fall to some extent in proportion to the work and cooperative effort put our by the respective managers. He must be a student who can work Well with the coach, the athletes, and the student body. He should be a boy to be respected by the men, if not for his ability as an athlete, at least for his thorough knowledge of the sport involved. Boise high school's managers have all filled the above requirements to a fair degree. Richard Farnsworth as football manager laid a worthy precedent by being at the field every evening and ably assisting the coach. The eleven owes much of its success to Dick in his knowledge of almost all sports, and his sterling qualities of leadership. Harold Wayland as track manager proved that a small man can keep up with even the fastest track team. On the job every night, Scrub did much to make track affairs, financial and otherwise, balance on the books. Robert Davidson, a husky youngster we see most often on the gridiron, as basketball manager, worked out the many details that went to make the season pass smoothly, and as far as he was concerned, very successfully. A willingness to cooperate with the team and with the school is one of the requisites of a good manager which James Wells, baseball mentor, dem- onstarted at all times. Jim was a competent hard worker and backed the team in every way. To read of the remarkable work accomplished by Boise's teams with the aid of their three managers, turn to the Athletic section, for if good teams and hard working managers are the two prime requisites for a real crowd of young high school athletes, Boise high had both in '25 and '26. -1173 1 A? YELL LEADERS ' EA-Seniors, Yea-Juniors Yea-Sophomores, Yea-Freshmen Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen Yea---BOISE I The yell leaders for this year were Gerald C-Busy Grimm, kingg Almond Spaulding, dukeg and Lela Ensign, Boise high schoo1's first yell duchess. The first thing they did this year was to send out a request through the Pep Hounds for new yells. This call was answered by a rush of new material. The leaders have worked toward making their motions uniform. Several short assemblies gave them much practice and a chance to teach many new yells. Buster and Almond have performed many tumbling stunts on the field and in assemblies. The spirit and support given the leaders this year has been excellent. The best was shown during football season when the students almost dis- rupted the advisories by their cheering through the halls. There was not so much pep during basketball season. Nevertheless the pep band, which attended all the games helped keep the rooters busy. The main pride of Boise high school and its yell leaders has been the remarkable brand of sportsmanship displayed by the students. Boise has received high commendation from both opponents and friends for her courtesy to visiting teams and their rooters. Sportsmanship has been stressed by the yell leaders this year as the most important factor in inter- scholastic competition. This has been their aim this year along with Fight'em, Boise, Fight'em Fight'em, Boise, Fight'em Fight'em Boise, Fight'em Boise Fight'em, Fight'em, Fight'em! -118! HBANIMTI N FR N 9' hm QI X if x XX fx S :2-QM lsi, ygrf W K yi, FB I Q1 Wfffj gf X We MN W fMJLllUI J mm Q 1 Q V S A Qx Gia A - i 'L Q Wm, fx Y 1 ' -XV 'K J X F , I 'xi' I , vf qx Q mx -r 'XX A . 1 5 X N ,I h :N ,X 7 i . ...w-xqikxxlx j ' f - I' lljxfffl 'Nr 4 X , Ag .I - .-Lx, 1.5-771 ' 1 A Q- X-f firm, X w ' dai lj!! W! X j N ' ,IA ,fi 6 X Z X, D ,ff V, X X A ' f - ' faiqtf X N '1 Q XXX ., , X W s 1 MXPX It I Q 1 2 r ' 'ml - - AX A Y se Pfi'gX 5, - : -:J LM -- X t ' g,- ,W 1 .--. n V -xr F'-.L 2 . g A -f lf ' 1, , - X ' ,, I ,xi , kt N 1 S I xg' 'VN Z ,am Vf 17 ,ff-f rx , ff f'1,,f f J? M W - F fff'g7?,e,wl 'lfgy 1. f ,f K fwf..:,- 1 wi .ff fn' Lum A f ia 1 f- L.,wV Qwwq ' f?.1r!'s1.,4 if ff 3 ,.. ,X ll h JM l . N ?' 11 XJX, if 2 ' 11 ' r ' H 'WIA I fy N ff 1 I K 1 JIM' XL, I 1 gl I Vx 1 N W JJHs- f U XJ -Qi' A jigfffl . C. ,, pqlf 'Q fy A if Fil 9 I' , Y l tiff - if- ' ' 1 as A - I I 1 . 1 l Sgt. Marsh Lieut. Noel f R. O. T. C. UST as honor is the watchword of West Point so has honor been made the motto of the R. O. T. C. of Boise high school. The Word honor has been made to stand in the eyes of the cadets for the sum of those finer virtues which go to make up a real gentleman. In school as in life, honor should be held above every thing else, and so to the R. O. T. C. cadet the honor of the corps is one priceless possession which must at all times be kept clean. In carrying out this work of developing honorable gentlemen an Honor Committee was organized along the general lines of those committees which since 1802 have been at West Point. This committee, composed of the highest ranking officer and two cadets elected from each of the three upper classes, received reports of conduct unbecoming a gentleman, weighed the evidence, and meted out punishment due the offender. The influence of this committee raised the morale of the corps im- measurably. From other angles, also, the year of 1925-26 has been the most fruitful in the corps history. Minor tactics and platoon drill were studied, officers' classes were held, while in national competition our rifle team held its own. The progress of the corps must be attributed, chiefly, to Lieut, P. A. Noel, the new commandant, who during his first year in Boise high de- veloped a corps of which we can well be proud, and to Sgt. Marsh. Lieut. Noel will always be remembered by the men who have been under him for instilling into every cadet the belief that a real gentleman is the finest thing any man can hope to be. -120- smsons jzizfefz Aloyeff A Facufbfymngar f 5116 WP? 'Ca A -121- S Training C 0179 ve Officers' Reseo 018 6 B 3 R. 0. T. C. Parade HIS year, as in other years, the Pepper Box has tried to live up to its motto and be The Voice of Boise High School. In accurately por- traying the life of the school it was greatly aided by the fact that the Interpreter took over all the accounts of grade-school work. This left the Pepper Box free to devote its entire space to affairs concerning the high sc oo . For the first semester Clarence Powell was chosen as edit-or, with Helen Council as school editor. The business staff was headed by Harold Wayland, with Nevin McCord as advertising manager. The second semester a campaign to secure a greater number of sub- scriptions was conducted so that the Pepper Box could be enlarged to a six page paper. Automobiles were placed upon wires in the main hall and were moved to show the percentage of each class which had Pepper Box sub- scriptions. However, in spite of all efforts, sufficient money was not raised, and the paper was continued on the old plan. The staff of the second semester was chosen as follows: Editor, Laurance Hollingsheadg school editor, Lela Ensign. Dean Newhouse was chosen as business manager, while Frank Davison was made advertising manager. There were two Pepper BOX assemblies during the year, one during the first semester and one the second. The theme for the first assembly was the incident in Alice in Wonderland where Alice goes to the house of the Duchess and finds her throwing pepper in the air and making the baby sneeze. In the assembly Alice took the pepper away from the Duchess. She was then tried by the king and sentenced to live with pepper for nine months. She ran off the stage while the jury threw copies of the Pepper Box at her. The second semester assembly was to show the finish of the class race. The class presidents, in kiddie cars and toy automobiles, raced around the stage to a grand finale. The seniors won from the juniors by a small margin. The Pepper Box had twenty issues during the year, and the staff en- deavored to make-each issue better than the last. With the support of the student body the Pepper Box has tried to reflect accurately the life of the school. . --124- z CCOUDIEH Srer-212 k ff , ..,,.,x- - ' S 1 ' i 4. N' our work for the 1926 yearbook, done without scholastic credit, we of the staff have had a high ideal in view-to please the student body by producing the 'best Courier ever off the press. In compiling a book which would live up to that standard, extensive study, imagination, and real hard work have been necessary. That effort and a considerable income hlave been expended, and 1926 in Boise High School is portrayed in chroni- c e form. Approximately three thousand dollars were expended in the produc- tion of this edition, each volume costing us about three dollars and a half. The book, as you will note, is securely bound in a stiff Molloy cover, a new feature, and opens with a double page Ex Libris. Four colors are employed in the different sections, red and silver grey, the senior class colors, pre- dominating. The fine halftone ink used is called Argosy green, the end- sheet heavy stock, Clouds Grey. The silhouette tint drawing of Balboa in the senior section is also an innovation, following the art theme dedicated to the period of discovery and exploration. We of the staff would like to offer at this time our most sincere appreciation for the valuable advice and gratis service we have received so often during the last year from both Taylor Robertson and Henry Hansen of the Capital News Publishing company, Johnson and Son, our photographers, and Charles Noonan, of the Beaver Engraving company. Members of the 1926 staff are as follows: James L. Straight ...,.,,...........,........,.,.,.......,...,..,...............l...,.................,. .....,........,.. E ditor in Chief Vera Chandler ,,..,..,.i.........,.., .,,. .....,..r,......,...............,.................,,,.......r.,.....,,.....,...... A s sociate Editor James Dunn ,...,.................. ..,...,......................,,........ B usiness Manager Maurice Doerr ............,..,....... .,..,,....... A ssistant Business Manager Richard Farnsworth ........,. .......................,,...,............ A thletic Editor John Hughes ,,,.,,..,...........,,.,. ..........,.. C irculation Manager George Davis .,....,,........ ...,..,.....,......,..............,. ...... A rt Editor Lionel Campbell .... ..... ...i......,.....................,....... H u mor Editor Edwin Springer ...,.,.... .,,,,........ A ssistant Humor Editor Thelma Blayden .,.,.... .....,..,........,,.,.,................ S nap Editor Peter Cohn ......,,,...,.,. .................,............. Q Quotations i125f- LATIN CLUB gg ES Latinas melories studio consequif' . . , The above signifies best what the Latin club stands for. The club has been organized seven years. This year the constitution was revised with the following changes: the membership- requirement was changed from a grade of 1 to a grade of 2, the dues were made 35 cents a semester, the manner of electing officers was revised, and the time of meeting was established to -be the last Tuesday in every month. The officers of '26 were: Hazel Barnes, Consul , Maurine Herbig, Proconsul g and Ambrose Adams, Scriptor. The advisors are: Miss Minnie Smith and Miss Mary Hogarth. At the first meeting the consul appointed Catherine York and Maurine Herbig to- act as program committee for the entire year. In -November a candy sale was held in the main hall. At each meeting during the year -Latin games were played or talks were given. On December 22, a joint meeting of the Latin, Spanish and French clubs was held. A separate program was given by each club and dancing followed. As the final event of a very successful year a picnic was given on May' 25. Socii Societat-is - ' Ambrose Adams, Joe Deard-orff, Irving Irish, Aldous Barnes, Louise Engle, Josephine Jarvis, Evelyn Barnes, Jack Fischer, Lucile Kolander, Hazel Barnes, Lillian Goodwin, Virginia Laing, Wendell Black, Richard Groves, Bernard Lemp, George Bodle, Nellie Hamilton, Elizabeth Lucas, Chester Brinck, Charlotte Henderson, Quentin Mack, Betty Brown, Maurine Herbig, Helen Mains, Agnes Burdick, Fred Hulser, Maria McCorkle, Eliza- beth Davis, Elizabeth Hummer, Lucile Mott, Kenneth Perkins, Betty Whi- son, Rose Popp, Nova Whittig, Kathryn Sharp, Catherine York, Evelyn Sheehan, Jean York, Elise Sproat, Billie Sullivan, Elizabeth Taylor, Cassidy Taylor, Thelma Thomas, Margaret Thompson, Ruth Warnke, Thelma Nel- son, Lillian Nesler, Jean Wilson. ' 126 RADIO CLUB ' EPTEMBER, 1925, saw the Radio club start on the sixth year of its career in Boise High School. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in broadcast and amateur radio. During the last year, members of the club have been of great aid to the radio fans of Boise, by helping them solve their radio difficulties. At the first meeting of the year, several students told their reasons for wishing to become members of the club. They were admitted and are now helping to make it a success. I An event which struck terror to the hearts of the candidates occurred at the first of each semester. This was the initiation of which many had heard, but of which none had tasted. ' A matinee dance which was well attended and seemed to be greatly enjoyed, was held during the second semester in the high school. The invitation was extended to the entire student body. The novelty of this dance was the radio music. Last June, several members who were technical-ly inclined, faced a new Ogre in the form of the Radio Inspector. Those who received licenses were: Rupert Kent, Gordon O'Reilly, Henry Fletcher, and Louis Williams. The following students are members of the Radio Club: Harold Adkins, Robert Boone, George Davis, James Ellis, Jack Fischer, Henry Fletcher, Rick Fort, Gordon Hannum, Fred Hulser, George J ullion, Rupert Kent, Donald Krick, Dynes Lawson, Harold McBirney, Howard Meckelson, James Munro, Robert Norville, Gordon O'Reilly, Walter Pierce, David Ryan, Willard Scriver, Louis Williams, Harold Williamson. Advisor, Mr. Harry Redeker. -127-A ART CLUB N the spring of 1923 the Art club was organized by students of the art department. To promote and stimulate an interest in art is the primary purpose of this club. The club has had a profitable year with a larger membership than in past years. Much of its success is due to the efforts of Miss Hollingshead, the advisor. Many interesting programs have been enjoyed at the meetings. Mrs. James Wickersham gave an interesting talk on Chinse art. She brought to school many of the things of her beautiful Chinese collection. Among them were embroidered silks and linens, paintings, carved ivory, cloissone, Japa- nese prints and an antique piece of painted' silk. She used these articles to illustrate her interesting talk. Miss Hollingshead gave a valuable talk on several ways of constructing lamp shades. And she also exhibited several water c-olor paintings of dancers by a Russian artist of New York. The paintings were owned by Miss Eugene Springer. The last semester Mrs. J. R. Middleton spoke on Russian art, a subject that is not very familiar to many people. The reason she gave for this was that people when traveling do not go to Russia. Not until recent years have people known that there was such a thing as Russian art. Many things that the art world holds valuable are in Russia, still unknown to the world, but it will not be many years until they will be brought forth. Her talk was very interesting and opened a field of interest new to us. A contest of making animals from chewing gum caused much laughter at the beginning of the year. Prints from famous pictures have been collected by the club and catalogued for the art appreciation classes to use in their work. To help the Y. W. C. A. Charm School we presented a living picture, The Lady from the Land of Porcelaine by Whistler. While the picture was being posed by Emma Lemon, Viola Bend gave a talk on art appreciation and Margaret Mendell explained the picture. Last but not least was the annual picnic and sketching party enjoyed by all. , 128 V LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OTTO-- Penser, Parler, Agir. A Object- De Connaitre mieux la langue, la litterature, l'histoire. et le peuple de la France. Adviser-Miss E. G. Simmons. Program committees: First semester, chairman, Maria McCorkle, Claire Kahn, and Ellen Braxtang second semester, Gladys Morehead, Claire Kahn, and Mary King, chairman. l The program committees showed much skill and initiative in providing instructive as well as interesting entertainment for each regular meetng, and a successful candy sale was held in the main hall. A French candy sale held in the main hall was a great success. Le Cercle Francais joined with the Spanish and Latin clubs for their Christmas party, furnishing two numbers for the program and a most amusing Santa Claus in the person of Robert Lechot. The program was followed by dancing and appropriate refreshments. A delightful afternoon was spent by all those present. Officers for the second semester were elected as follows: Robert Lechot, president, Bessie Falk, vice-president, and Elizabeth McBirney, secretary-treasurer. During the last semester Le Cercle Francais entertained as guests the French club of St. Margaret's Hall. Madame Marcelle Creely gave a splen- did talk concerning her native land and her life there. ' Programs for the other meetings of the semester were provided by members of the club. The members of the club are as follows: Honorary-Harold Wayland, Miss Minnie Smith. Active-Josephine Barnes, Ellen Braxtan, Agnes Burdick, Ellen Chandler, Bessie Falk, Helen Giese, Edna Graham, Eunice Hewitt, George J ullion, Claire Kahn, Helen Keyes, Mary King, Robert Lechot, Esta Mae Lucas, Dan McGregor,E lizabeth McBirney, Maria McCorkle, Frances Mc- Kenna, Gerry Manville, Madlaine Marks, Milton Mills, Elrop Moore, Gladys Morehead, Virginia Neal, Marguerite Nelson, Bereath Poston, Jean Rawlins, Willie Mae Roberts, Erwin Schwiebert, Dorothy Shelton, Gray Walker, Thelma Wilson. ' -129- HE motto is: It is necessary to speak Spanish in order to learn it. The colors are red and yellow. The purpose of the club is to increase interest in Spanish by studying and becoming familiar with the Spanish language, customs, literature, and art, and to acquire a good Spanish vocabulary that could be put into actual use in a Spanish country. Miss Lemmer was the club advisor. The officers of the club Were: Jess Egurrola, president, Viola Weidman, vice president, and Florence Tanner, secretary-treasurer. 'El Circulo Castellano is the Spanish name of this club. The meetings were held once a month, and usually programs or talks were given. The entertainments were both educational and interesting. The Spanish, French and Latin clubs held a joint Christmas party in the Cafeteria, members of each club taking part in the program. Refresh- ments were always served at club meetings, sometimes strictly Spanish eats, An interesting idea was carried out in sending written invitations to students of the first year of Spanish who received a grade of a one or a two for their first semester's final grade. A This year two Spanish newspapers have been abailable in the high school library for those who cared to read them. They were subscribed to by the Spanish club of 1924 and 1925. Los Miembros era : I Fern Anderson, Bonnie Aquirre, Matilda Archibal, Blanche Babbitt, Marion Bliss, Rosemary Brunger, Gladys Carlson, Charles Clark, Helen Cahalan, Grace Day, Samuel Davenport, Wilfred Decker, Dessie Dorsey, Jess Egurrola, Josephine Garvis, Bessie Glen, Mary Glennon, Dorothy Grammar, Gladys Hall, Daisy Hanley, John Hanley, Dick Hollingshead, Ella Jepsen, Jennie Jepsen, Francis McMonigle, Ruth Mitchell, Dorothy Minger, Carl Nicholson, Eloise Norquest, George Paynton, Robert Palmer, Katie Reinhuber, Doris Romans, Katie Lee Roberts, Lane Skelton, May Stoner, Florence Tanner, Inez Thoreson, Alice Twogood, Carmelo Uranga, Viola Weidman. ' -130- HI-Y CLUB HE f'Hi-Y club has spent a very full and busy past year in carrying out 1ts purpose which is to create, maintain, and extend, in the school and community, high standards of Christian living. . The year was begun in the last of September when immediately after resuming the club activities, a Hi-Y gospel team was organized. The pur- pose of the team is to give to any community, which so desires, a high type of religious service. The team is composed of six Hi-Y members and is directly sponsored by the Hi-Y and Y. M. C. A. Since the team's organiza- tion it has been engaged nearly every Sunday. I . The Hi-Y club also originated and helped to put into effect the Friend- ship Week campaign. The club was assisted in this work by several other organizations. c During the year the club, as in the past put on two Hi-Y,,Freshmen banquets in September, and one in February. The banquets are for the incoming Freshmen and are put on to acquaint them with older' high school boys. . . , . The Hi-Y club had all student management o fthe Older Boys' Con- fercence which was held in Boise on December 28, 29 and 30. During the past year the Hi-Y with the Y's Men's club of the Boise Y. M. C. A. has had charge of ushering at the Celebrity Series. The Hi-Y has served the younger boys of the city several times by sponsoring moving picture shows, and by furnishing leaders for the various Friendly Indian tribes and Pioneer clubs. q - H Several affairs have been staged by the organization and alsoseveral hikes and athletic events. A ' The above are only a few of the achievements of the Boise Hi-Y club during the last year and are only mentioned as representative of the Hi-Y. The club membership 'is 141active,members all fromthe three upper classes of Boise high school. I , r . . , ' ' -131- DRAMATIC CLUB HE Dramatic club is one of the most interesting and beneficial clubs in the high school. The aim of the club is to instruct sa well as enter- tain its members. At the last meeting of the club in May every year, officers are ch-osen for the coming year. Officers for '26 were Maurice Doerr, president, Jean Rawlins, vice presidentg Peter Cohn, secretary, Thelma Blayden, treasurer. The club is one of the most popular in school. Every fall try-outs are held in the auditorium and only thirty-five are allowed to membership. This year twenty-three were elected. Three successful one-act plays and one three act play were given. The Ghost Story was presented with Claire Stone and Melvin Stew- art in the cast. Claire Stone showed remarkable stage presence and a good speaking voice. ' ' An artistic little play called A Fan and Two Candlesticks was very well accepted. Dorothy De Pue as Fan quite won the audience with her sweetness and simplicity. She was supported by Dean Newhouse' and Maurice Doerr. The Man Up Stairs was a clever one-act comedy with Helen Wilson, Gladys Carlson, John Hughes, James Dunn and Jean Graham. The cast was very well chosen and each member carried his part well. The Charm School, the big play by the Dramatic club, was one of the best ever given in the school. George Bodle, Williemae Roberts, James Dunn, Peter Cohn, Dan McGregor and Helen Wilson were the leading characters. All through the play the cast carried at professional air. Much of this is due to the excellent coaching of Miss Helen Mayer. All of the money from the plays is used to buy equipment for the auditorium. The club this year bought a very expensive setting for the stage and the moving picture screen. It has not been decided what will be bought with the rest of the money in the treasury. A dance was held last fall and a Christmas party was also given by the club for its membersa The annual picnic took place in May. The accomplishments of the club have assumed the aspect ofworthiness only through the cooperation and ceaseless work of all of its members and the club advisors, Miss Helga Sjaastad and Miss Helen Mayer. -132-- CAMP FIRE ANUARY, 1926, marked the beginning of Camp Fire in Boise high school. Five Camp Fires were organized and from these as one organi zation officers were elected to work With the presidents of each group to act as an executive committee. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Virginia Wilton, President Willa Meyer, Vice President Madaline Marks, Secretary Margaret Light, Treasurer Alice Brakel, Scribe IHAHA CAMP FIRE Mrs. Emma SouthWard,Guardian Willa Meyer, President Frances Gill, Vice President Edna Speece, Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Light, Scribe Frances Little Lottie Smith Daisy Hanley Katherine Ellis Vivian McGlashan Dorothy Gramkow TEMSKATAWAH CAMP FIRE Mrs. Fern B. Farrer, Guardian Alice Brakel, President Grey Walker, Vice President Mildred Babbitt, Secretary Dorothy Fisher, Treasurer Jane Elliott, Scribe Ethel Roberts Elizabeth Carpenter Elizabeth Whitson Margaret Thompson Doris Saffle Lenora Brunger LITAHN'I CAMP FIRE Miss Eva Nelson, Guardian Elizabeth Hoover, President Lillian Nelson, Vice President Lillian Von Pinnon, Secretary Marguerite Nelson, Scribe Margaret Hultgren, Treasurer Rita Riggs Kathleen Goodwin Ellen Hinkson TA TAPOCHEN Miss Betty Grammer, Guardian Bernice Thomas, President Dorothy Robinson, Vice President Jean Cherier, Secretary TOKAHIWA Miss Nell Gibbs, Guardian Virginia Wilton, President Elise Sproat, Vice President Esther Johnson, Secretary Ruth Garver, Treasurer Madaline Marks, Scribe Harriet Kinney Marion McCarthy Helen Spofford Bessie Rankin, Treasurer Thelma Truit Marion Hunter, Scribe CAMP FIRE Marjorie Palmer Margaret Hulser Mary Katherine Hughes Bonnie McCarty Mary Skiff Dorothy Hunter Josephine Champlin Ann Elizabeth Pickett -13s-- gg HE purpose of the Student club of the Boise Girl Reserves is to unite all high school girls in their strife for better bodies, broader minds, and purer souls, and to have every girl a ring girl. The 1925-26' cabinet of the Student club consisted of Katherine Ogden, president 5 Alice Taylor, vice president, Mary Katherine Hughes, secretary, Catherine York, treasurer, chairman of the program committee, Edna Oppenheimg social committtee, Elizabeth Taylor, sevrice committee, Lillian Goodwin, camp committee, Elizabeth Buckinghamg ring committee, Mau- rine Herbigg puglicity committee, Helen Mains, G. R. Nus, Betty Fairchild, and special reporter, Jean Glendinning. Advisors were Miss Clague, Miss Priest, Miss Maberly, Miss Mason, Mrs. Dutcher, Mrs. Moore, Miss Mc- Grathg and Girl Reserve secretary, Miss Mary Weaver. The theme of the first semester program was Trees . The meeting, Far Reaching Branches , conducted by the service committee, featured a very interesting talk by Miss Pineo, who is in Near East Relief work at Athens, Greece. The pictures and handiwork that she showed of the Greek girls aroused so much enthusiasm that scrap books were made and sent to Athens. Parts of a Patchwork Quilt provided subjects for the second semes- ter socials and meetings. The Patch of Silver meeting, camp committee in charge, was unique, making those who had been to camp, campsick , and others anxious to go. For the first time the club provided for various groups, including swimming, hiking and Woodcraft, first aid, basketball, handicraft, and glee club. The experiment proved successful, in that it aroused interest and en- thusiasm, and broadened the field of activity. A Through the efforts of the ring committee, eleven girls received G. R. rings, the highest honor a Girl Reserve can receive. About one half of the ring requirements form the membership stand- ards, for the completion of which about thirty girls last year received mem- bership pins. . . -134- GIRLS' CLUB ' ' W TH aim of the Girls' club of Boise high school is to promote a spirit of Loyalty, Enthusiasm, Democracy and Cooperation among the girls. It was organized November 7, 1924. ' Q . Every girl is automatically a member of the club. The officers are: President, Jean Rawlins, vice president, Alice Taylor, corresponding sec- retary, Helen Hansen, treasurer, Margaret Mendell. The work is under the supervision of Miss Martin, girls' advisor, Miss Wharton, the director of physical education, and,Miss'Weaver, director of the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. Several successful candy sales have been given this year and matinee dances, which Were first started by the Girls' club, have been given for the football and basketball boys. They were held in the halls after school. ' Through the Girls' club the mothers of the freshmen were entertained at a tea, and a breakfast was given at the Y. W. C.. A. in honor of Miss Gibson, girls' advisor in North Central high school, Spokane, Washington. The Senior Sister movement has been carried out during the year by the upper class girls. Each junior and senior girl has la freshman girl whom she advises and assists in any Way she can. This has proved especi- ally helpful to the incoming freshmen girls and the little sisters have been entertained at several functions throughout the year by the older girls. The club sent Catherine Ames to represent Boise high school at the Inland Empire Teachers' association which met in Spokane in April. I The Girls' club has been very successful this year, especially in ac- complishing its one great purpose of creating a spirit of cooperation among the girls. , A V A - P -135- .lazffazyce Paufhnfey Ifprasf HE Scribblers' club, Well known in Boise High School as an exclusive literary organization, has just finished one of its most successful and productive years of appropriate constructive education in the different branches of the art of Writing. Members of the club in 1926 were: Paul Hanley, Gerald Grimm, Edna Atherton, Violet Johnson, Wilbur Hogue, Laurance Hollingshead, Florence Tanner, Mary Catherine Hughes, Willie Mae Roberts, Maurice Doerr, Lela Ensign, Louise Engle, Mae La Force. Q ff' r 'l ey x M f H , ,ow - -6 X HE Home Economics club of the Boise high school was organized in the fall of 1925. Its members are Fay Magill, Abigail Riebe, Alletta Magee, Ruth Burgess, Velma Patterson, Velma Henke, Della Little, Bernice Brown, Mary Louise Rankin, Thelma Dichie, Ellen Jack, Mrs. Wil- son, Hazel Stiff, Milicent Kobs, Ruth McManamie and Nellie Staats. -136- 'i 'C!im l7..L,'lZ'Q lZ'Q'Q'QIg..'3 '.Z1.f1'41'g.33 4Qf.3 4+ 4, ly 4. I fr 068 C171 Auiograplvs 53 AE 5 5 5 Q 5 J If 53 2 Advertisements 2 5 J b P 5 5 3 P P 1. P P Here as CTS e fa 9 O 5 6 E 6 5 2 5 2 9 ' E I Funny Discoveries Thoroughly Exploredn . 4i.C?QS'2r1'I'I.'m.'!Zai'l?.-S523 -Yf ,Q3,,'t3'A4,'g37:',gg::,,1:1:,h1c?',i11'51v:7,5x7',,5'IU' FCREWORD E, the undersigned co-authors of the following pedigreed bunk, finally find ourselves in a position to present the same to the illus- trious students of Boise high school. A word to the wise is sufficient Kas Napoleon saidl, so as these joshes are heart-rending, we warn any tearful person against reading them. N'ow in view of the fact that two pups chewed up four of our College Humors, and that our best Whiz Bang got caught in the fan, we believe we have reason enough to swear, and that any student who howls at our efforts should be shot Calthough hanging would do as welll. However, if anyone should have a kick, please address all com- plaints to 44414 Broadway, our New York office. Also if you desire an answer, include return postage CAir Mail perferredb . Again our nerves are nearly shattered from the overwork we experienced, and we would feel very grateful if you would control your violent outbursts of anger when reading our bol-ogna. Returning to the original purpose, if you should happen to think these jokes rank, just purchase a College Humor for the small sum of thirty-five cents and see what you can do. So here goes: No, wait a minuteg we forgot to tell you that all our rare ones were cen- sored, so don't get excited. Let'er ride. Lionel Thaddeus Campbell, Editor Charles Edwin Springer, Assistant. E. Moore- Oh, Maw! C'mere quick! Mrs. Moore - What is it, Elroy'? Moore-- Look, Dorsey ate all the raisins off that stick-brown paper. Grice- You know, I like variety -it's the spice of life. Thurber- Well, my name is Heinz. Here lies the body of Willie Bassg He tried the gag: We're out of gas. Business man - Were you raised in a barn? Simis- No, the brought me up. elevator boy L. Neher- Hello, how are you '? Dave Springer- What do you care? You're not a doctor. Marie- You fill da barrel wid da cider and putta da soda into da cider. Tony- Why fora da soda ? Marie- Soda cider will keep. Simmers CExpelledD - Hello, Professor. I'm back. Mr. Holloway- I see you are. For what reason ? Simmers: I read in that letter where I was expelled, but on the envelope it said, 'After five days re- turn to Professor Holloway? Mr. Pollard- Name something necessary for life. Penninger- Er- Mr. Pollard- Correct, now name a food rich in fats. Penninger-- But-er- Mr. Pollard- Very good. Mr. Hays- Who was Ponce de Leon ? Straight- He was the guy who discovered that lots could be made from Florida water. The Song of the Mouse: I miss my Swiss. H111--. Prof. - Can you pronounce 'avo1d', Izzy? Irish- Sure, vat is de void? L .in.'I?Jii!?',in.'Qi1.'Q.giQ?FL1. Y3'AL1XPQr.YP'4n?Zg. A -138- J 77144 first atiunal Zgank of Idaho BOISE, IDAHO Established 1867 C p t 1 St k ...,....,.. , .,..... S300,000.00 S pl .. ,..,.....................,. ., ......,. .... , ,................ S 300,000.00 DIRECTORS E A. Van Sicklin Raymond Moore Crawford Moore J. W. Cunningham E g' ne Looney C. C. Anderson In the garden of her hearfs desire every woman ' I is nourishing the flower of hope for a BEAUTIFUL WHITE RANGE WITH OVEN HEAT REGULATOR We have the Clark-Jewel-Tappan, and Smoothtop. b At prices to suit every pocketbook. P 9 BOISE Gas I.1ght 5 Coke Co. 1 Q 715 Bannock Street Phone 537 L42Z1S: L21?'c3.'C 4i!3AZl'F.3:i?'ciT?53. !Z'ii5?Zx A -139- ,. -,,l..-.... . vt-W .Aff-...Tv -WW .Y 7, Y .c ll ,gp WT Q fZ,.fsih-9.11- L'7A'i'-L-Q, Q l 1 4 J K l l l i i w i 'l When your telephone rings when you're hardest at work At your books about nine p. m. And the plaintive voice of your pocketbook's curse Says, Dear, I'm alone again. Do you manfully answer with courage and force: My love, I have work to do? Well, maybe you do, and if so, my many You're one of a very few. If it takes a four months old Woodpecker with a rubber bill nine months and thirteen days to peck a hole through a cypress log that is big enough to make one hundred seventeen shingles and it takes 175 shingles to make a bundle worth 95c, how long will it take a cross eyed hoop snake with a cork leg to kick all the seeds out of a dill pickle? Abe- Got a knife ? Abey- Yeah, kniferbusinessf' MODERN ROMANCE They went to school together, They grew up side by side- But he never knew he loved her Till her rich uncle died. Yanik- Why do you stutter so much? Griffin- It's just a peculiarity, everyone has peculiarities. Don't you stir your coffee with your right hand '? He- Yes She- Well, that's your peculi- arity. Most people stir their coffee with a spoon. Weary- Dorothy has a nice complexion. J. D.- I'll lay mine against it any time. Sid sez: Kissing a girl is like opening a bottle of olives. If you get one, the rest come easy. ,I,,., FURNITURE OF DISTINCT ION A business that survives is one that is based on public service. Our store is an example. During the many years of our business activity, we have been concerned with serving the public with the right type of values, Furniture of Distinction, the Newest Things, the Best ' Values, and the Lowest Price Available. l I t is 0. good store to know. l e A DMD FURNITURE C0 Q ' -Lv T W i T an.ALL:u Ano cousuuu moi 1 E SAVE You Mo' gil . A -140- V EZiiQ'.iiIZii!Z'fi!7,ax?S21X3Ic1S21. CLS' 'H Dependable Allies of The Well-Dressed Man ii roy aunclry H. J. ALLEN, Jr., Manager 1424 Grove street Phone 8104 C. F. Hummel J. E. Tourtellotte F. C. Hummel Portland, Oregon F. K. Hummel Boise, Idaho Tourtellotte gf ummel A rchitects 215 Overland Building Boise, Idaho Coach Basler has announced the All American team has been chosen as follows: CALF BACK-Runnim D. Ragged, U. of Stick, Ida. F A L L B A C K -- Gentleman Gross, N. I. T. S W A Y B A C K- Sauerkraut Smith, D. M. A. BITTER END-Ronald Bastel, S. T. BLOCK AN-TACKLE - Oswald Cadwalder Jones, Pelican Ag- gies. I MUD GUARD-Grippey O'Leary, U. of Hard Knocks. S C E N' T E R-- Bromo Seltzer, Nampy Asylum. PANTS GUARD- Happy Scant- lin, Glue-Gulch Aggies. G R O U N D TACKLES -- Fifi Gonzales, U. of Burns and Frac- tures. FRONT END - Callim Speedy, Barber Bearcats. M. Stevens-- Yanick, the foot- ball man, is taking me to the hop. What do you know about him ? B. Blare- He's a wonder. He has a beautiful straight-arm. M. Stevens :- A straight-arm won't do me any good. Jonah-How far are we from land. Whale-3000 miles. J onah-Don't leave me, big boy. Beglan- Why don't you drown your sorrow? Larkin-- They'd get me for murder. D. Grice- Darling, willyou love me when I grow old and ugly? C. Hatcher- Dearest, you may grow older, but you will never grow uglier. Watson Ketchen- You remind me of the Venus de Milo. E. Bartlett- But I have arms. Watt.- Oh, have you? c1f3',,3r32g,'t?45S1gf.'II','5m,'!Z.i!?.1ilZi2'a!.m A -141- r 'U'-,,4zQZiS3',cr.'? 4:A1Y1n'.'27.a. ZY.iE'7.iX.i?ii!27 'Q DEAR GRADUATE- Well N ow-What Next? Going away to Colloge or going to get Married? WHICH? If it's College--More Power to Ye. If it's Marriage-May Your Troubles be Little Ones. If it's the Latter. Yoa'll need the Services of a good Home Farmlsher Soon. We hope Yo'a'll Remember the Best Little Store in the West where Values are Always Best. F055-2R'S 815 Idaho Street Boise, Idaho Bodle- I hear Bill was thrown out of school for cribbingf' Black- Yeh! What happened ? Bodle- He sneezed while he was taking an exam in Russian and they threw him out for conjugating a verb. Ketchen- Who gave you that black eye ? McCord- Nobody gave it to me. I had to fight for it. E. Moore- What kind of a noise annoys an oyster? C. Summers- Give up. E. Moore- Why, a noisy noise annoys an oyster, of course. Miss Priest- George, give me a sentence using the word orange juice. George B.- Orange juice sorry you made me cry ? Brogan- How's your blind date last night? McDevitt- Awful thin. I'll bet she could go through a flute with- out striking a note. Brogan- I'rn offafm too. Mine was too much the opposite. I couldn't half entertain her from one side, so I finally walked around to the other, and if there wasn't a Freshman having just as good a time as I was. .T....1-. Stewed- Where am I? C. Nicholson- Who are you? Stewed- Never heard of the town. Myers- I hear ya gotta raise. Yanik- Yeah, I gotta raise forty dollars by tomorrow or the C-oach will throw me out. Gerry- What's the ideal honey- moon salad ? Burdick-- I pass. Gerry- Lettuce alone. L .Q 1?,.ix. f'I3::..f C3'L1X2'23XF'4r,.'G'rf. A --142- lr '!z51q.i1x2 ,giIL'g',5Q,'r,,1Qr3gl3g5'47,1cigl' '3 A BIG FIGHT IN A. GROCERY STORE fReported by Jonsey to Sergeant Marsh, November 11, 1926.5 I went into a Nampa grocery store one day this week. It was one of those stores where everything on the shelves sort of moved around and talked to one another. In fact, there was a fight started in the grocery store. When I first stepped in I noticed a bunch of ham hanging around trying to make a date with a couple of peaches. The beans that just rolled in from B-oston got mixed up with the bacon, and naturally the bacon took sides with the ham. Then a bunch of greens sprouted up and said, Let us cauliflower into the garden. The celery left the soup, and of course that made the pepper hot. Then the salt got shaking around and said, It made the Democratic party but it took salt to melt ice. Then the eggs got fresh. The eggs got fresh because a bunch of chickens had just quit them cold. The prunes came up from the cellar but they were pretty stewed. Of course the pota- toes had their eyes on the fight all the time and the cabbage butted in and lost its head. The butter was feeling pretty strong and slid off the shelf and called the pumpkin a pie-face. Of course the pumpkin did not have enough crust to take its own part. Pretty soon the Ivory soap floated in and said he could lick the bunch. The Washboard bored in and put the soap into suds. Just then the groceryman arrived, the clock struck time, the macaroni said cheese it, and I went out and leaned up against the Saturday Evening Post to catch my breath. art, Schaffner and Marxf and Michaels-Stern Clothes for Men You may find their equal for quality. You probably can find clothes at lower prices. But when both quality and price are considered together, you'll find it difficult to equal our clothes values-any- where. FALICS MEN 'S STORE S03 Main mfI3'4:g.'C'2z.'Y3b'S3'4:r1'I ,.:i!7',.zi'I?.S!Z5'?1m A --143- r l, il' 1 E Phoiographers Q fo fha Senior Class b 33 of 3 5 1926 5 3 ,V 'A 3 5 9 5 5 ,i, Yg,, g, ,,,,H,, YY , , -. - Av -Q Q V 'U 9 QQ 551 -, rr t IWW fl ANDERSON'S Waterman's Ideal 1.1 Drug Store Fountain Pens li Cor. 8th and Idaho Streets High Grade L00Se-Leaf Note- ll E E e books and Fillers ll Qzalily-Service -H 9 1 ' Phone 924 S 'l Then Count the Minutes 210 North 8th Street Phone 7 1, I h 94 FRIGIDAIRE - - 1 P one 1 A cold storage 6cWllSOH Equlpnlentn 14, for every home fo? Every Spoyt l . Baseball-Football 4 M, B. J. Hethermgton Basketball-Track I K C00 I Electric Cohwootoro Boise Sporting Goods N l' We specialize in motor work. CO. N Frigidaire Declo Light Products 908 Idaho Street 4, 305 N. 8th St. Boise, Idaho Phone 1642-J Boise, Idaho y 1 ONE BETTER So you and Harry aren't going ll Sometimes the Yankee's humor l30lb9 married 'CINS month? , ' of exaggeration is met by as good 'N0, T10t f0I' qulte .H Whlle, ,I as he gives. An American in Lon- gU9SS- YOU See, 116,99-ld 3 year S V don Stopped at 3 costeyds Stall and d116S at the b3.Ch8lOI' S club, 111 ad- gn lifting up a good-sized melon, said: VHHCG-H Are these the largest apples you -----'- fl have ? OBVIOUS 1, , Put Q3-at bl00miH' grape dahn, Blond- You'd better keep your yel' . said the COSt9I'. eyes Open tomorrow! 4 Bridges- Why ? Bland- Because you can't see I THE COW DID with them shut! Brand- Does your dog still -1 -l h-owl at the moon ? LUCKY TWO 1 , grand- 'Yes' he Calft get 0VeY' Electrician ffrom roofj- Just l lt' hang on to two of them wires, ' George. George- Right ! tl , , ATE IT Electrician- Feel anything? First Bright Lad- I had a George-'4N.0.7, funny dream lasg waht- , W, Electrician- Well, don't touch Second Ditto- What Was lt- the other two, 'cause there's 2,000 1. First Bright Lad- I dreamed Volts in them.,, that I was eating shredded wheat, -, J and when I woke up half the mat- LET'S HAVE IT fi tress Was gone- i What's your opinion of civiliza- - - tion '? I Do you believe in dreams ? I think it's a good idea. Some- I did until I married one. body ought to start it. L Q, ggif' g3Y:rl.Sz,,,'fr',.:iQ.:i'-zEZi'cg A -145 iTLC'.Li..'Q .Cx..'Y3', 4:f..'41'Z:i13 .fxi.'F!m '3',iiL'?'.5!?I.1.i'D' 'Q Boise Valley Traction Company The Line of Courteous Conductors ir 1, Travel by Traction V The Electric Way 1 Frequent, Convenient Service 4 Practically Every Hour and They Stop Practically Everywhere 1 Ship Your Freight and Express by Traction 1? 1' Boise Valley Traction Company Use the Electric cmd'Sowe the Highway l UNEASY TERMS Here's my bill, said the sur- geon. Wish you would pay down 3100 and then S25 a week. Sounds like buying an automo- bile. said the patient. I am, said the surgeon. SISTER'S CHOICE Mother- Willie, I see that your sister has the smaller apple. Did you let her have her choice, as I told you to ? Willie- Yes, mother. I told her she could have the small one or none, and that's the one she took. iii-i THEY HAVE TO Mrs. Smith was reading her hus- band a newspaper article entitled, Women Work for the Feeble- Minded. The husband was in a grouchy mood. What have women ever done for the feeble-minded? he de- manded. Well, dear, they usually marry them, replied his wife sweetly. MORE EXPLICIT Yes, said the famous physician that man has spigoraltic detrullias sponzulium, and I'm charging 352,000 to diagnose his case. Beg pardon, said the student, what did you say this man has? He has S2,000, replied the phy- sician. ,ll- Flossie- Y0u'1l never catch me again going out to dinner with an editor! Her Friend- Why, was he broke ? Flossie- I d'on't know whether he was broke or not, but he put a blue pencil through about half of my order. ilii- CAUSE FOR KICKING Judge fto convicted burglari- Have you anything to say before sentence is passed ? Burglar- The only thing I'm kicking about is bein' identified by a man that kept his head under the bedclothes the whole time. L ,.1i'2Z.m, 5!ii'-Zii. Z7.f.s. I'4a.'f! ,cf'.E3h.'7I32iI '4:1.. A - 146-- Q C C . . --7Mm.-:-.-.Lb- I ion 0'7 Always Ask For VELTEX When you want good Gasoline and Motor Oil An Independent Product Dis- tributed by an Independent Company Fletcher Oil Co. Wiring Contractors Appliances and Fixtures Gem State Electric Co. W. A. Hopper, Manager Motor Specialists Radio Sets Phone 2968 213 N. 10th St. A QUESTION OF COLOR An old colored man was burning dead grass, when a wise guy stopped and said, You're foolish to d-o that, Uncle Eb, it will make the meadow as black as you aref' Don't worry 'bout dat, sah, re- sponded Uncle Eb. Dat grass will grow out and be as green as you is. LITTLE MISTAKE As I was crossing the bridge the other day, said an Irishman, I met Pat O'Brien. 'O'Brien,' says I, 'how are you '?' 'Pretty well, thank you, Brady,' he says. 'Brady,' says I, 'thatis not my namef 'Faith,' says he, 'and mine's not O'Brien.' With that we again looked at each other, an' sure enough it was nayther of us. Young Husband to Nurse- Quick, am I a father or a mother? Very, very. sad, sir, said the doctor, I regret to tell you your wife's mind is completely gone. Well, I'm not surprised, Doc, replied the husband, she's been giving me a piece of it every day for the past 15 yearsf' Of course, gushed the sweet young thing to the handsome actor, you get hundreds -of mash notes. Tell me, do you write the answers yourself ? I do, he replied. But, he added, my wife dictates them. SHE DONE GONE A salesman, bringing his bride South on their honeymoon, visited a hotel, where he boasted of the fine honey. Sambo, he asked the colored waiter, where's my honey? Ah don't know, boss, replied Sambo, eyeing the lady cautiously. She don't wuk here no mo'. , a lr lr lr lr ,U A degli'-343951-Qtg'LI:ll.jf'f-X' 4431.7 ---L .-.. -147- 'i Lge. 'f'J'2x.'C .c11G ,a.1l3 .1n. D'.iJ1'2f,ix'ZY.5Q15SV 'J Miss Martin says: Persistent Interrupter- Liar! He's only Liar! Halfback Mr. Holloway-If our friend will On the give me his name instead of his Football team, But He's way back In his Studies. Small Boy QAfter a terrific beat- ingj -Say Mr. I Wish you'd tell Pa to get another housekeeper. I'm beginning to get tired of seeing your mush around here all the time. Coon-I only hit him with a to- mato, your honor. J udge-The man Was in the hos- pital for three months. I doesn't seem reasonable. Coon-Well, you see, the tomato had a can around it. Lulu C.- Who made the first cotton gin ? Vera B.- Heavens! Are they making it from that, too? profession, I shall be delighted to make his acquaintance. . l.l..i-l- He stole softly up behind her and kissed her cheek. You know better than that, Bob, she said, without looking around. I Of course, there was only one thing left for him to do, and he did it. He kissed her on the mouth. ,.i1.-.1- IN BOISE Why do you rise so early in the morning? I have to get down town early in order to find a parking space for my car. But do you not then have a good deal of time hanging on your hands? Oh, then, I take the street car home and have breakfast. McLeod 8: Johnson SI-IEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS Clothin . g Beckley Pharmacy Tailoring o . HAROLD L. POTTER, Prop. F urmshmgs Eighth Street Overland Building 906 Main Street Bungalow Stores Co. BETTER SATISFIED CUSTOMERS 592-PHONES--593 Corner Washington and Nineteenth West Side Grocery Moffitt and Son, Props. GROCERIES, FISH AND CURED MEATS Streets. One Customer Tells Another. 21st and State Phone 3160 -148- THE COURTSHIP OF ARCOLA 'Twas midnight on the Bay of Rum The Sun was shining redly. They were waiting for the dawn to come, The spaghetti fumes were deadly. She the great Arcola's daughter- He the son of Coco Cola Stood in raptured silence As the hat band played Victrola. When up the road to yesterday- Astride a Nicotine Four- Came the Isthmus of the Panama- And strode up to the door. He grasped a bottle of Sanford's To quench his awful thirst But before he took the fatal drink- He spoke to the maiden first. Be my Halitosis darling I'm the Duke of Listerine. I'l1 build for you a fairy palace And you'1l be my breathless queen. No sooner had he spoken Than the drink began to act. And his face soon had the color It for many years had lacked. They grabbed the cake Palmolive- But 'twas too late for correction He was in his deathless struggle- They called the Charleston. We'1l leave the two together, They struggled from then till now- I'd like to end this story, But I'm darned if I know how. Stranger- Well, Coach, how's your football team coming ? Coach Basler- Like counterfeit money. Stranger- Whaddye mean ? Coach- The halves are full of lead and the quarters can't pass. P. Cohn- Gimme a match. Laidlaw- Here it is. Cohn- Well, can you beat that? I've forgotten my cigarettes. Laidlaw - That's too bad, gimme back my match. Quoth Nero- He, slave, 'tis be- coming dark in the garden. Make haste and light another Christian. Anthony - Where's Cleopatra tonight ? Maid- Oh, sir, she's at home with tonsilitisf' Anthony- Another of those Greeks, I suppose. Some detectives are so dumb that they can't even follow a con- versationf' Boise's Exclusive Leather Shop LEATHER coops AND TRUNKS BOISE SADDLERY CC. Factory and Sales Room 117 North 10th Street Phone 241 ' A Home Inciusiry Boise Payeiie Lumber Co. ' lax.. Al.?'-fi'.w5 A3'g ACt':.3'I '-.i.5'4.i.T'-i.'5'-il'ZL. A -449- 'K 'GY 411321. BOISE FLORAL CO. QLirnitedj Store 111 N. 8th St. Phone 400 P. O. Box 672 FLORISTS .63 Q 1- 5PlQ'SM154'4 flap F ' Q ' ' row X74 afglf if K, 2' l Greenhouse on Warm Springs Ave. Near Natatorium. Phone 472 BOISE, IDAHO Our Speciality-Choice Cat Flowers, Floral Designs, Plants and Bulbs. WARNING! If you have a good suit or dress, send it to a reliable cleaner. e LORIMER'S Q City Dye Works Cleaners of Fancy Gowns Men's Suits Dry or Steam Cleaned BOISE, IDAHO Phone 43 or 44 919 Idaho Street AMBITIONS THROUGH TI-IE AGES 6 years-Doll to play With. 16 years-Automobile to drive. 26 years-Sweetheart. 36 years-Rest. 46 years-Sweetheart. 56 years - Automobile to be driven in. 66 years-Doll to play With. The Joke Editors 'present Oscar Gilbert, the scintillating office boy, in Don Key, Son of Borro. Do girls lipstick? They certainly do. Jimmy, said McGirr in a nerv- ous Whisper, as she pushed him away, you'll have to Wait, you must give me time. How much ? asked the love-sick youth. A Week, a month, or even a year '? Don't get impatient, little boy, answered she, only wait until the moon gets behind the cloud. Tiny R.- And how did you Win your D. S. CJ? Tuff Old Soljer- I saved the lives of my entire regiment. T. R.-- How did you do that? T. O. S.- I shot the cook. . li.1 Emery Rice- What are you doing? Paris Martin- Don't bother me. I am adding up some figures and every time I look at you I put down a zero. B. Davidson-When you are alone I'll give you a glass of gin. J. Glase--I'm alone now. B. Davidson-No, you're not, I'm With you. OUR YEARLY JINGLE Aphro Dite Ura Frite Acting thus on Satur de Nite. Here's Jean Graham, but not alive She made her car do seventy-five. '17 'ID' rv '27 vlry.-.x!1:.:1z1!2'zi..C-viz.. .Q '-150- V '!7.iiQa:1lZ5!ZL'L!7'.nn'.5-! 4zS A4b.!3'Z.YPbt.'3 Happy birthday cards and greetings For the best friends of your meetings, Glorious in finest hues Lacking not in reds and blues, Up at Cunningharnls, they're selling. 'x 4 Arch Cunningham 85 Co Ninth and Main THE CONSUMER'S Grocery Store Cash and Carry Self-Service 1 1-l The Place to Save Money 720 Idaho Street Lest I forget, lest I forget, breathed Scrub as he deftly palmed his pony and entered the examina- tion room. They all pet, said the grand- m-other as she watched her children playing with the kittens on the floor. Woman on boat- Oh, Captain, I'm getting so seasick I don't know what to do. Captain- Don't worry, ma'amg you'll do it.', -ill. Leo Potter- I know I've just met you this evening, but won't you give me just one kiss ? A. Nash- Huh, just because you're a ham, don't think you're Swift. . Peewee M.- Did you ever see me before ? Buller- No. P. M.- Then how do you know it's me ? GIRLS Gather your kisses while you may, Time brings only sorrow. For the flappers who flap so freely today, Are the chaperones of tomorrow. J udge-You say the defendant turned and whistled to the dog. What followed? R. Kelly-The dog. J. Teller- Can a leopard change his spots? E. Dolling- Of course, sillyg when he gets tired of one spot he can go to another. This is the nut's said the warden as he picked up the straight-jacket. Shorty B.-Say is your dog clever? Jim Dunn-Clever! I should say so. When I say, Are you coming or aren't you? he c-omes or he doesn't. Q.. 4z.Y 47:.Y2 Aa'fS 4r'1'I ,m'!7,.n'!7f.m'U.:m'U.f:x A - I 5 1 - ,, M, .,. ,,- ,., .. 'Q Sawyer-I venture to assert that there isn't a man in this class who has done anything to prevent the destruction of our vast forests. Archie-I've shot woodpeckers. Small- Don't you know how to salute a man of rank? Archie- How was I to know you was rank? The world's best after-dinner speech: Waiter give me both checks. .1l-.L-- Foiled, snarled the chocolate bar as it went through the wrap- ping machine. Let'er ride ! shouted the aide to the ambulance driver as he deposit- ed the remains of Mrs. O'Toole on the floor of the ambulance. Farnsie-What's the doctor d-o after he operates on your father? Dumb- Is your wife old? Dumber-HOLD? When they brought in her birthday cake last time, six guests fainted with the heat. -1- Dean N. CTO girl nn the phonej --Now you get another girl and I'll get another good looking fellow. You don't need to open your mouth so wide, said the dentist, 'Tm going to stand right here on the floor. Austin-Paw, what's a bicuspid? Mr. Walker-A bicuspid, my boy, is a double-barreled spitoon. Did you know that: during the war German battleships were named after jokes so that the Eng- lish couldn't see them? Mr. Pollard- I want my meat rare. Waiter- Yes sir. How would Dolly-What? you like some Pate of Pithecanthro- Farnsie-SEWS YOUR OLD pus Gras or some choice Brontes- MAN! ! aurus giblets ? iff dl! 'ET dill' -i?Ti'57i ', pg fg'lijr5..fj BOISE. IDAHO ' .si.- Milli 1 ' ' I Special Accommodations Excellent Service .iii- IDANHA HOTEL CO., Prop. ,:iIZm!7.iiQii'Qih. F,Z:i.Y3',c:.'Y3k..'f- z:z.'Uk1. A -152-- I i .Y - fxysqyl 417: ffgyfl f-'U f4i,:m5'Qri:l1-3,6'g3,'c1' il ir . i if J ir Y I if qi is fi ai M I i ilrf 1 l i , Y fri 1 I .Ig I 1 iii, 1 4 N Ni i'f iv li ll ali N1 M 6 4 A N They Are Here! . CARCLY JU ICR SMART COATS AND DRESSES In Response to an Increasing Popular Demand These Modes for the Miss Appear Special styles for the Junior Miss-and known as Carolyn Junior Modes. The girl in her teens will find these garments charmingly suitable in style, perfect in line and proportion-at prices representing the modera- tion her older sisters have learned t-o associate with the name Carolyn. At the MODE exclusively in Boise. Carolyn .-, e Carolyn Junior ! Junior Dresses l Coats RE 325 DfpAp M N'5 ' Lf S39 50 7 1-H.-5zu.ns .rairsnfs ' McDevitt- Are you fond of a joke ? She- Why I hardly know you. Senior- Well, I passed chem- English. istry and J unior-- Honestly ? Senior- Does that matter ? in a restaurant- How's the chicken today ? Waitress - Fine, how's your- self ? Brogan, Bodle- What do angels look like? Graham- Look me over. Springer- What would you say if I threw a kiss at you ? Rawlins- I'd say you were the laziest man I ever met. ? ... Miss Davis- Can you tell me who built the Ark? Bart.- Don't you love riding? Nash.- Yes, but we're in town yet. - 1Ti, Overheard in Frosh Latin class: The sun setting Caesar on top of a hill, pitched his camp. . Shoe clerk- Do you prefer long or short vamps '? Grimm- Why, personally, I like the short, blonde variety. -- Edna Oppenheim- What shall we do, John ? John Custer- Anything you like. Edna- But I'm afraid mother might see us. ---il Sid sez-Farnsworth's sure a corker, he works in a bottling works. ' l+ ,, Voice-Cheese it! The cops. Bossert- Naw. Echo-Swiss cheese it. They're 3 Deborah- Correct foreigners. . I sw ,W ii' . -1'4cr.'Wii1'7.,.if-?4A:ix .LL A -153- iNv1TE Us T0 YOUR NEXT c. w. wayund .r.A.Fem1e11 BLOWOUT You Wreck 'em-We Fix 'em Wayland 8: Fennell ' . - ARCHITECTS Guarantee Tire Repalr CO. 151 South 8th Street Idaho Building Boise Eat Butter-Nut Bread Made by the Stephan Baking Co. Phone 92 922 Front Street A. E. Tillotson Kitty Corner from the Post Office Complete line of A. G. Spaulding Bros. Athletic Goods. Corner 8th and Bannock Phone 1178 Boise, Idaho NOR THAT EITHER Teacher Cto parentj- Do you know your boy spells ridiculously ? Parent- Does he? Well, it's about the only word he can spell l WHEN ENGAGED Has he got any money? Well, look at the ring he gave me. I amg what I mean, has he got any left? NOBLE Dumb- W hen you were in Eu- rope I suppose you saw the great tracts of barren waste ? Dumber- Yes, he has a wonder- ful estate. AT THE SMOKE FACTORY A boy was looking for employ- ment at a brick factory. Employer- What can you do, boy ? Boy- Anything, sir. . Employer- Can you wheel a barrow full of smoke ? Boy-- Certainly, sir, if you will fill it. STORMY SESSION Broxton- Have you ever been at the telephone in a storm ? Hoxton- Yes. My wife Occa- sionally calls me up. ,.i.. i- DUMB AND DOLORAS Tommy- Pa says you're a Doc- tor of Music. Musician4- That's right, Sonny. Tommy- Well, will you cure my tin trumpet? It won't blow l l. l.l NOTHING LIKE TRUTH First Lady- Your husband's an awful liar. Second Lady- Why? Has the brute been telling you you are the only woman he ever really loved! First Lady-. No-he said you were. THE HAIR HUNT Client to Barber- I wonder why I have to pay so much? You don't have to cut off much hair from my head. Barber- I charge for having to search for it in your case. L ,.gi l?'.iiQ.ii'J'.irL S7.iAc ?L1'Q..f'l 'A 4::mS4a.. Y321!3'Zg.. A -154- RIDENBAUGH LUMBER YARD GEORGE T. KISLING, Manager Dealers in BUILDING MATERIAL AND HEATH-MILLIGAN PAINTS I ALSO JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS ROOFINGS A E. W. LITTLE ROOFING CO. Contractors FOURTH AND MAIN ST. PHONE 958 W WW WW W M WMMW Disiributors Hudson-Essex Motor Cars V Masonz'c Temple --IOM' 8 Bannoclq, BOISE. IDAHO . TO BE TIED OUTSIDE PERSONAL Teacher- Why do they measure the sea in knots, Tommy ? Tommy- They couldn't have an ocean 'tide' otherwise, sir. NOTHING NARROW My friend, said the mission- ary, are you travelling the straight and narrow path ? In silence the man handed over his card, which read: Sig'nor Ballancio, Tight-R-ope Walker. Ella f anxious to put him at his easel-- What an enjoyable dance, Mr. Hall! Your step exactly suits m1ne. A He lnervouslyb- Pm so gladg I know I'm a wretched dancer. l 1 THE EXPERT Teacher- If a batted ball travels 2845 feet in a second, how far will it go in 35 seconds ? Boy- It depends on the out- fielders, ma'am ! Why did you strike the tele- phone operator? the judge asked the darky. Well, yo' honor, said the cul- prit, I hands him a telegram for my girl an' he starts readin' it. So I jest nachurally up an' hands him one. ILL AGAIN Customer fto grocerj- That bacon you sent me yesterday was bad. Grocer findig'nantlyD- Impos- sible, madam! Why, it was only cured last week. Customer- Well, then, it has had a relapse! - , BOOKS IS BOOKS Him- I want a couple of books. Her- What kind of books ? Him- Oh, I forgot. Fr-r an eight-inch shelf. L1.Q-'Li-.S'Zi.'ia.S'4:i I'4.i:1'!?..:i'-ZQ cL. A --155- k .l.?,f C'Anhf'1-.Q., ?Y.il-,QAQ Lvl-igv, H ot Point Electric Appliances Royal Vacuum Cleaners M azda Lamps RELIABLE SERVICE BY RELIABLE PEOPLE ... - STANDARD BHAIRD 8s COTTER TAILORS-CLEANERS -- DYERS IDAHO ELECTRIC .1 SUPPLY CO. 911 Main Street Phone 409 Phone 304 804 Bannock Street Lieut. R. Kelly- What did you hit Jones with ? Bart- With pleasure. Kelly- Well, what did you hit him for '? Bart- All I was Worth. Kelly- What's the complaint. Bart- He gets up every morn- ing at 6 o'clock, and disturbs my peace. Kelly- Twenty demerits for beating your roommate up. 1..l.li Doerr- How do you like Da- kota? D. De Pue- Where? What Da- kota ? Doerr- Dakota got on, crazy. ,l...i..T- M. Nye Cto history teacherj- Why do they put B. C. after so many -of the dates on their exam papers? McGrath- Because they didn't know Whether the dates were ex- actly right, so they put 'bout cor- rect'. KNOWS HIS BUSINESS Ginsberg- How is it, Cohn, you get all the men in the neigh- bor hood to patronize your movie theatre every evening? Cohn- I got a scheme. I make them grateful to me. Ginsberg- A scheme? I would like to hear it. Cohn- Well, every afternoon at five o'clock, when the theatre is full of ladies, I throw a slide which makes a big sign on the screen: IT'S TIME T0 GO HOME AND GET YOUR HUSBAND'S DIN- NER. Johnny, does your father ever pray '? Yes, ma'am. Just last night at supper he said, 'Good Lord! We've got beans again? .,..l....i. A strange man called to see you today, daddy, said little Ethel, on meeting her father in the hall. Did he have a bill? No, just a plain nose. ,.fS!2Z,S'51IiiU'.iiQix. I'4LxL!j:z?i:r. ll '4:z.'f3 4:1. ,S --156- rf !7, 15 -5'53 ?',Q 5',f,5 5,31.'- f g1113'g31'v'f 41-,,'Tl3'L'g.. l ' Wheuefver you need any athletic 0LDSMOBlLE SIX COME TO Sweet-Teller Hardware Co. Ninth and Main Streets We carry a complete line of Goldsmith? Athletic Goods, FIRST because they LAST. Built for the Mau who Could Pay More- Priced for the Mau Who Shouldu't. A. E. Tourssen Company 1017 Bannock Street Boise, Idaho MAY DAY Place: Any Hat Store Budge- I'd like to get a nice new straw for about two-fifty. Clerk- So would I. I'd clean upiu Budge- What is that you said? I'm a trifle deaf. Clerk- We've got just the thing you want. Try this one. Budge- I don't think I look good in this one. Clerk- Don't blame the hat. The only thing that Would look good on that face is a mask. Budge-- What's that? Clerk- I think it makes you look like Thomas Meighan from the back. ?udge- Do you really think so. Clerk- Yeah, he always needs a haircut, too. Budge- I don't think I like it anyhow. Clerk- Well, take your time, you're the one they're going to laugh at. fLapse of three hours and fifty- four minutes, during Which Budge tries on three hundred and seventy- five hats.J Budge- I think I like this felt best. They're not Wearing so many straws any more, and-well, I'll be darned if this isn't my old hat. CA shot rings out. The policeman who rushes in after a few hours finds the clerk leering down at the corpse.J The burglar had served his sen- tence and was being discharged from the prison. The governor gave him a long sermon on the need to mend his ways and finally dis- missed him. But the discharged convict still remained. What are you Waiting for? asked the governor. ' My tools! Mark Hanford CPompouslyJ- I Work with mv head. sir! E. Justus-- That ain't nothin'3 so does a woodpecker. ' g.!'J'42'S zi,'bS'4r.'m I!.Sm.. Q..ix 'ilZ.1iQiil'7.i:i. -157- T? lip M. 3311? 43.5453 'Q This Bank Extends Qi Greetings 4 Compliments 1 and Good Wishes f' To the Graduates and Undergraduates of 4 BOISE HIGH S w in 4 'P BOISE CITY NATIONAL BANK 1' Established 1886 t, United States Depository s ll Established 1886 , 4 e qi ARE You SUPERNORMAL girl ...i.....i.e hairdresser ............ model ......... CHow well read are you? Put a Senator' cross before the correct form.J 3, Main Street is in ----,..-x4.'-,.,.,..' the I' 6 1. Little Tommy Tucker .fo his ocean .,..,....... Meridian ..........., Boston. 'I Supperlby--1 - r-- eatingig -A slugging 9. George Bodle is a .....,... counter- , -----------'--- S eevmg ---------'-' 00 ---------'-- emo ' feiter .,.....,.... dumb-bell ...,........ freshman 1 2. Simple Simon wanted to ------------- Card Shark e----------- Scholar- I w Catchfa '---------Q' Cf-ab ------------ Cold --'--------- Whale 10. This test is .,,,......,, hearerend- g I , --'--f-'-'-- alry' ing ..........., sophomoric ..,..,....., damn fool- ' 3. The Old Lady lived in a ....,....... lshness .--t..-----i for nuts- 4, brown stone house .......,.... shoe ,........., . l state of constant fear ............ tenement. l 1 4. The name of the owner of the A NIGHTMARE 1, little lamb was ..........., Bob ...ll....... Mary fCalloWay Brownb I ........ John the Baptist ....,....... Lela En- Eyes! Slgn' Staring, ll 5., Mother Hubbard expected to gorrfble and ghastly findr .......... out ............ oil ....,....... a bone ............ I yes' nothing. n threes, In masses, u A 6. The Smiths are ...,.,.,.... jailbirds G1'U9S01'U9lY gleamlng morons .,.........,brothers ............no- B19-Qk bodies. AS mk- I shouldn't have peeled so many 7. Babe Ruth is a .......,.... chorus potatoes last night. L A L --1 ss- il' '!ZiiU.f,'Iz',n-,'xZgixz,I,1cz5'h,g3:C1,fugi-gcs211ax' BURNETT SHOE Co. 213 N. Sth street YOUR PARTY When you plan a party, don't forget that we make a specialty of cakes and rolls, just what you want at the price you Want. ,, . A EVEREADY Qualzty Shoes B Economy Prices 924 Main Street Phone 2964 ' ' ' This place is the f local home of the , , if Ed-v-Price sl co. Boise Typewriter if famous tailoring ,men Exchange We sure lm h t th t . Ask M0StAf1Q'f0f0Z'i'1eiz.pc'if'T. 5.p15LllyZ. CORONA L. C. SMITH Special purchase price rates ' to Students. fThe Tall Tatler on Main Streetl Phone 2164 sion Main street Phone 364 205 N' 9th Sweet SCOTCH LOGIC How are you today, Sandy? asked the landlord of his Scotch tenant. Varra Well, sir, replied Sandy, if it wasna for the rheumatism in my right leg. Ah, y-ou must not complain, Sandy, you are getting old like the rest of us, and old age does not come alone. Auld age, sir ? exclaimed Sandy. Auld age has nothing to do with it. Here's my ither leg just as auld an' it's sound. Condemned Murderer- Judge, I objects to bein' bumped off wid' dis lethal gas. J udge- Why, it's painless. Con. Mur.- Yeah, but I got a bad heart. I Phillips - Ssssshhhhhhh, they sleep. Miller- Who sleep '? Phillips-- My feet. Mr. O'Brien was having heavy going on a slippery pavement in the days before prohibition. He slipped and sat down with force right in front of a judge who hap- pened to know him. O'Brien, said the Judge, sin- ners stand on slippery ground. So I see, Judge, answered g'Brien. But it's morethan I can o. YOUTHFUL REPARTEE The hour for the kindergarten bell was fast approaching and Lewis, aged five, was deliberately pulling on his clothes, stopping now and then to play. His mother think- ing to speed him up said, Son, I don't see any signs of you huurying to get dressed. There was a m-oment's silence, then Lewis calmly replied, I don't have to hang out signs when I do things. L 41.'f3Z2.'Q 4:z.'f!bF 4zr1'I'!a:x'!Z.:i!74Xl'7,zi'-1'.q A -159- ir If-'K -gmgtv, 31311 4Y., i' pw'5IT5'jn' .i'3f, ?..f.i'?. .157 vl SE A Y i 'E ll A 1 Q if l r b I l e, Y - VF xjv- .KTQ,'o'1W ,- ,,- '.g'. r'.Ti. ,.15.35.37 ',1':f2'1',1l7 :l f1',, 6 ryant Motor Car Company of this city was founded by H. H. Bryant in 1912. Alylessrs. Bryant started with a small garage and small capital. l3Lityin sljte of thege drawbackskthgr Qolicy of a square deal soon Won for them the support of the people. The number of custo- inershassteaeliily inereased. Like the Lizzie which can always make the hills, the Bryant MQW? Qi? 09933113 Ei? ,-'FhELrePut9't19n of 5eTYlFE.?UFl d?PC??QfEQi1iPX- --160- w- , v , V,U.,..,,L..':l7.,,SL.'U. Tl-C54-1-W'1- ' . ' 'F il lr I ,l J lv i ell I I 4, Heralding Spring V' GOLDEN RULE V MER CHA NDISING PLAN PROVES SUCCESSFUL , 1 J The original plan laid down by C. C. Anderson at the W start of the first Golden Rule store C just a small store i 1 with only 1300 square feet of floor spacel is responsible l for the present day extensive string of Golden Rule V st-ores extending throughout three great states-Idaho, l 1 Colorado and Oregon-with headquarters at Boise, the I Capital City of the Gem state. iq , , Q ., THE GOLDEN R ULE WA Y Better Values Was, from the very beginning, one of the foundation principles of the Golden Rule. Not the .5 biggest price that it was possible to get, but the greatest l, value that could be consistently given, a determination that the buyer above allumust be satisfied , a consist- ent striving for better relationship between the buyer 'l and sellerg a broad guarantee of satisfaction behind A every purchase-these, together with the untiring ef- p forts and the generalship of Mr. Anderson, have built ' the present day Golden Rule stores. V lVlAKE IT RIGHTRISTORES ' C. C. ANDERSON CO. 1 A GOLDEN RULE STORES-Boise, Emmett, Idaho Falls, Nampa, Payette, Glenns Q Ferry, Caldwell, Weiser, Midvale, Parma, Buhl, New Plymouth, Mountain Home, Ontario, Oregong Pueblo, Colorado. ,haf avi ,grrt,fif.tv-Y-wr-'-ar-vfSc,ci:,,SS's gm j F1.-:..4 P161- 5 l'-.34L'I?'VAZ.'g3 A2.'g Al?'4!Ix'.?'.3i'fVQ.iif'A.3-'!-Z'ig7' 'Q A HOME INDUSTRY SATISFACTECISIQ RESULTS al 20 YEARS AGO CALL FOR 1. - N AND STILL A LEADER - T 1 A I 1 izl V 3 1 E lk 1 ll All gl 3 ll ll Ti,5? 2'14 il l I 2 2 ll l ll ll 1 THE MASTER TOUCH 5' g,g,,,,,.M WHSEK ij uno- .. S ' ' .5 TO A GOOD MEAL Egg,-:oneq Iwo. in it 10URnl ss PAi'su'i'-:-:'.:'2'il In my Red Bags of in Bulk 5 ummm 25 'V at Your Grocer s 1? 1 Distributed by DAVIDSON GROCERY COMPANY I BOISE, IDAHO Stomolard Four Year College Course ll , Grcmtmg B.A. and B.S. Degrees tl 1' ' l he College of lclaho lr Caldwell, lclaho tl Member-American Association of Colleges, Northwest Association of Secondary I and Higher Schools. Fully Accredited. ll I q Write for Catalog. g..,ix 1'2ZiA.'1'?.n.'QiiE7',Q. 'UI'41.. 'C3Z111'hr. A -162- 'W-1v.mv.mooooeveo'.mQg,gg? lr-xi 5.-1-.P in., 42 5 i C'MON F ELLOWS Get Into Gym! Y. IVI. C. A. When Traveling H1-SCHOOL MEMBERSHIP 55.00 4? take along one of our latest design V W - Wardrobe Trunks. Many drawers and conveniences to suit all demands. 4 Bags and Suitcases. First class re- ' pairing. Twenty years of experience USE YOUR Y il, BOISE TRUNK FACTORY 807Jff SLN tt P' lf! e ergilne 959?fN 0 mney 11th and Idaho Sts. 'v Our in r i I S Ce ? W Sh Strawn 5 Co. h '53 Incorporated . SUCCESS fm. the Printers Class of Graduation NM E4 Announcements Rings and Pins Canis Q Dance Programs School Supplies Dunn Fountain Pens 'Zip ' Green-Griffin Co. A C. F. SCOTT, Prop. Q Iclaho's Leading Jeweler 908 Main St. Phone 23 Phone 763 822 Idaho St. -163- 7 'Q 77 Years Experience-Your assur- 0 0 4 ance of Fuller Quality P C 4 Pupil of 4 Leopold Godowsky ' FULLER ' 73ainls, Varnishes 4 Teacher of Plano Playing I PIONEER WHITE LEAD t, W. P. Fuller Sz Co. 816 Idaho St. Studio, Gem Bldg. 10th and Main Sts. BOISE, IDAHO 4 BOISE l J ' Bebe- She is a B. V. D. girl. Zurcher- My heart's idol! l' Dolly- What's that '? W. Roberts- Put it to Work. Bebe- Born Very Dumb. - l, '-1 Stewed-- Is this collar clean Miss Parker- Use 'infirm' in a sentence. Hollingshead- John hit Jack 1' and now J ack's got it infirmf' 1,11-.- Johnny pushed Tommy out of ln his flying machine-and it made Tommy soar! ,li-.li 4, A bird in the hand is bad table manners. Child Cat theaterb--- Papa, why 1' does that detective make such a funny face? Dad- Hush, dear, he has prob- ably just smelled a rat. 'I tl Little Abie- Vadder, you drop- ped a penny. Papa- Let it go, song somevun might tink ve is Chews if you pick enough to eat with ? Stude- No, use your knife and fork. Sproat- Do you play the piano by ear? Wells- No, my neck isn't long enough. lil.-.-. Holloway- Is that your father's signature ? Cohn-- As near as I could get it 9! R. Arbuckle- Got a basketball nose. E. Justus- How come? Arbuckle- It dribblesf' ,llli-. Sandy-- Hoot Mon! If I should give you ten dollars, what would you do? Fred- I would count it. i it up. g.,ii'2?'..i9 ..iiZii'lZix I'1:f. f!'43!32z-!F'zz!2'2:1.. .3 -1 64- F' '!Zj E?'.1j'lZ3,'Q'.Q,'IZ'1i3'Q.A'i,23X?QI..g'i2Lg'T' State Street Grocery and Market 16th and State Sts. Boise, Idaho We carry a Good Stock of Fresh and Salted Meats, Fruits and Veget- ables in Season. W. M. RIEGER, Prop. Nelson Brothers Groceries Meats and Grain 1301 N. 20th Street Phones 716, 3205 High School Boys and Girls QUALITY Remember AL CO BreWer's Barber Shop Worthington 85 Coffin 315 N. 8th Street Phone 2079 800 Bannock Street Pollard- Did you employ some underhand device in writing this theme? . D. Springer- No, sir, Under- wood. Editor--'Tm offering a prize for the laziest man in school and I think that you'll win. E. Moore- AW rightg roll me over and put it in my back pocket. Tiny- Why do you call your dog 'mosquito'? Curly- He bites the hand that feeds him. Here lies the shattered hulk of what was Robert Ognew Cole, He held the ball for cross-eyed Jones, Who failed to kick the goal. Davidson-- They tell me rubber tires. Grimm- That's Why it stretches, you dumb-hell. You've all heard of the absent- minded professor who poured cat- sup on his shoestrings and tied knots in the macaroni, but how about Mr. Ternahan? The other night he twisted the baby's ear and then walked the floor with the phonograph. The street was thronged with thousands of pedestrians. Sudden- ly a woman's cry rose shrilly above the noise -of the passing throngs. Give me air! she shrieked. The crowds gasped and stood aside- and a woman triumphantly drove her car, with one flat tire, into the filling station. E' Man in Upper- Hey, you're snoring. Man in Lower- How do you know? Upper-- I heard you. Lower- Well, d-on't believe everything you hear. n:X3'4.'2.'C 4:gX2 ,a?'4:Z.'I .-3i'Q-:iI7'4.iQ '1m A -165- Q'Q.f'4rLU,m'U:.ix WJx'U.5!ZV 'Q 4 Because you are always l sure of all the electric- ity you need whenever you want it, the best way to do anything is 4 Do It Electrically. I l G Nxf ' W Behind the Button You Press lb yi is a vast store of energy ready to spring to X 4 your service, when you casually switch on the Qt lights. Far away from you is the source of this l l' mighty energy you tap. Far away, in a large power plant, generators are making you elec- 1, tricity. A great distributing system brings 5 it up to that button on your wall, there to be always ready to turn to light, heat or power . at the mere touch of your finger. That is the great miracle of your many everyday elec- i trical comforts. 4 nl' ll' Night and day men are on duty to give you every electrical comfort through that button on your Wall 3 while, at the end of your tele- 1' phone a service man is ready to answer any call. I 'g 15 ,N daho ower Company l ' 1 -166- 'l7 '.,m 'Q?, I'Y3'.f1T7?' .,.-,-i,.--.M- , , -Ev ee LET'S SWIM AT THE NAT 'fs W Q. id I N 1 Special Accommodation for Parties, including Free Use of Card Rooms and N Dancing Parlor. 5 li 1 r Good Furniture I f IS A GOOD INVESTMENT Good Furniture is an investment in comfort and con- venience-one that makes our lives happier and more con- tented. It is an important factor in keeping the family near the home fireside. 1, i Good furniture does not necessarily mean expensive A furniture. For here you will find abundant stocks of good furniture at very moderate prices. It is our business to pro- lf vide the average home with attractive furniture of honest construction at lower prices. And, We do it successfully. ' Make Harper's your store for good furniture. fr HARPERS -I FINE FURNITURE Eleventh and Main :ew.....i -167- I 1 l I r P E1 14 -, ,Q-',,,,n me gi-:!, 4i'Ql-ZA-Q-5-'QQ' if WHEREVER YOU SPEND THE. SUMMER TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU Wherever you spend the Summer It will double the pleasure of your vacation. We have the largest assortment in the state from which you can select. Let our experts show you how easy it is to make good pictures the Kodak Way. Whitehead Drug Co. Corner Eighth and Main Streets Overland Bldg. Good as the Best Better than the Most Try us and be convinced. Yours for Good Shoe Repairing' 111 1 xg Q' ,vi j I i l,, If ,f . 1 ig- 9,4 1:13, HARRY'S PLACE 307 North Eighth Street Seeds Feeds Fuels U N I O N B PiX:',l?, 'lf!gJ!g5if, il QUEEN INCUBATORS POULTRY SUPPLIES CASTLE GATE COAL Union Seed 8: Fuel Co. 111 South Tenth St. Majestic Theater Bldg. Wholesale 111-Phones-112 Retail PHONE 78 OR 198 Peasley ransfer Co Van Service Storage Baggage Office 419 South 8th Street it-,Lfgg.'L27l,.QL!ZiJ. '?,g',g..'U:,gL Ik:z..'Yl 43S4i'CPI:zX3'4.1.. A -1 68- 'iq.:1I7.iS.'Qn1lZd!Z.d'3'4n9l'4r.'C'h!J'.cz.'C'b:S'Wi We believe dental education of prime necessity to the health of the student. Dr. C. P. Charrier b p Dr. James H. Cardwell Dr. E. B. Carpenter Dr. H. B. Colver I+ Dr. F. W. Critchfield 13 Dr. P. G. Flack ' Dr. A. A. Jessup 1' Dr. F. L. Luce 1. Dr. M. Y. Lucas n Dr. C. B. Over ll fi Dr. C. A. Philpott P , I ' Dr. E. F. selbert , Dr. A. E. Weaver 1 The above are members of the Southwestern Idaho District Dental Society and operators in the Boise Public School Dental Clinic. I. 0 A F A M QQ gg,'Y:l',gg,'ClzgF1!Z3,. I.'f.:1. !Z'.i'-ZiXQii?.-cx A -469- '7' Qs-CL 'Q' ei A Business Grows Because It Is Needed It Is Success ul In Proportion To Its , f Efori To SER VE 7 y IDAHO HARDWARE 8z PLUMBING CO. ODD MENIUS The orator eats tongue, I hear, The sultan, turkey lunchg The undertaker drinks his bier, The fisherman drinks Bass ale, The flea, tea made of hopsg The barber eats his hare fwith talej, The woodsman eats his chops. The acrobat spring Water drinks, The banquet man eats his toastg Surveyors eat their stakes, me- thinks, And the editors a roast. Shoemakers always eat fried soles, The printer pi and sweetsg The hungry actor eats his roles, Policemen eat their beats. Dietrich-- Where did you get that black eye ? Wayland- You know that lady down the street Whose husband is in China? Dietrich-- Yeah. Wayland-- Well-he isn't. Undike- You may kiss my hand now. Straight-- I like your cheek. FAMOUS WRECKS A .......,...,.....,............ less driver. ...........,.....,............tangle. The .,..............., of the hesperus. The day of the ....,,..,..........i..., oning. B .,..,...,..........,.... fast. Bob Beglan s 1-....L.L- BETTER MOVE TO FLORIDA I once loved the ground that you trod on, But now I won't bo so bold: For then you lived in the Klondike And the ground was full of gold. It is not easy for a girl to get a husband. Nonsense! A pretty girl can make her choice of four out of every five men she meets. But it's the fifth she Wants. . iii- Professor- Well, my dear, you see I've come home and I haven't forgotten my umbrella. You can't call me absent-minded now. His Wife- But When you left this morning, you didn't take your umbrella. L ,Q gi4'1'i.iiQi:..'Q.ii'T'Q.. Y3 A gm!'!2a. '!P 4:1SPnr.. A -170-- GRADUATION SUITS fif 'X rail? ,511 siffzfg-,W 155535 , ' 1 Q ALEXANDEITS New White Store Ninth and Main IN TERURBAN e CONF ECT IONERY That Friendly Store 707 Bannock St. Next to Interurban Depot Frigidaire Ice Cream Service Nine Flavors in Cartons Ready Packed to Go QUALITY CANDY Boxed-Bulk Lunches Served Did You Ever Charleston? Try our Charleston Jingle It's Good An' when at robbah man said: 'Hol' up yo' handsl' What did you say ? Me? Ah jes' laffed at him. Ah already had 'em up. Hello, hello, operator, give me Columbus 1492.9 Just a minute, here's your party. Hello, I Want to order a box for tomorrow night. What size? A good big one, as there will be six in the party. But they only come in single sizesg We'll have to have it made special. It will take up a couple of days. But Why should it? I don't Want to wait that long. Well you had better try-- Isn't this the Ford theater ? No, sir, this is the undertakerf' Jimmie Dunn- Pa, what are the kind of girls men forget? Mr. Dunn- Dead ones. Mr. Summers- I'll teach you to kiss my daughter! , Weary- Hal Ha! I've learned already. Mr. Cooper- Who was Colum- bus '? Maurine Stevens Casleep as usualj-- The gem of the ocean. . R. Kent- Sorry, old man, that I lost your gloves. F. Davidson- That's all right. I lost your hat. Kent- Fine, the gloves were in the coat I borrowed from you. Mr. Hays asked a class with what Weapon Sampson slew the Philistines. He got no reply. What's this ? he asked, point- ing to his jawbone. The jawbone of an ass! was the prompt reply of a scholar. S. Perry- Why should a worm want to turn when it is the same at both ends '? ar'.!ll'Acr:.'S 4::i.Y1 'QS 4:r1'T'.ii.U',.ti'-lU'. Q A -171- THE NEW YORK STORE ' Established in 1909 FOR Sweeter Sweets for the Sweetest A RELIABLE FIRM For COMPLETE MEN'S FURNISHINGS New York Stores In La Grande, Nampa, Rupert, Burley, Emmett, Buhl, Walla Walla Twin Falls, Boise. z Come to IDAHO CANDY CO. 412 S. 8th Street Phone 76 Well, I guess I'll drop in on the girls, said the aviator, as he crashed through the roof of the Women's dormitory. First Cat-- I'd give my life for you, dear? Second Ditto- Cheap skate. Nine or nothing. 1 W. Black- Call the manager. This is a bad egg. Waiter- I Wouldn't if I Were you, sir. So's he. , How's this for using your head ? asked Vera Chandler, as she wiped her fountain pen- through his nice blond hair. Guard- Now, miss, jump in, please, the train is pulling out. Maria McCorkle- But I can't go before I've kissed mamma. Guard- Jump in, miss, I'll see to that. Now, Jimmy, We'1l go and see the elephants. And don't get Walk- ing too near them or they'll spring. Coon- Would you care to go to the dance Saturday evening? Hazel Barnes- Sure thing. Coon- Well, would you buy your ticket from me ? F. Alexander- Have you any eggs that have no chickens in them? Grocer- Yes, sir, duck eggs. Lenniger- Do you think that betting on football games is wrong? Ralph W.- The Way I bet is. Monkey A-- Have you read DarWin's 'The Origin -of the Species' ? ' Monkey B- No, I haven't. Monkey A- You ought to. It will make a man out of you. ax:gg:zii'v31cr.'i'v::.x1.z'1.fP4a.'Gz-..f1z.. .5 -172- 'I7'i3'I7m1h'?'i5'5L?Qg1.7',3h12- '41.'VJ'g17P'j22,,,'Yg'Z,,'T' 'il THE PAIDAR A Beauty and Barber Shofn WHY Mother Quit Baking Her bread did not rise in time for Dinner. So Willie ran to the store and returned with a nice, fresh loaf of Dixie Milk Bread The rery best Operator and Barber Made by Purity Bakery Phone 868 813 Bannock St. 415 Maple St. Phone 2620 BROOKS SERVICE BOISE STATION . SHINE PARLOR Eighth and Grove KELLEY SPRINGFIELD TIRES GAS-OIL-ACCESSORIES HATS CLE ANED 101 South Tenth Street ODE TO MARY PINKSTON Roses are red, Violets are blue, If ice-Water's hot, Then so are you. R. McFarlane- Where's the balance of your rifle '? l Private- That's all the gave me, Sl1'.,, Frosh 1- Who was that gentle- man I saw you talking to last night? Frosh 2- That wasn't no gen- tleman! That was a Sophomore. Glase- I just got kicked off the gridiron. Grice- Oh! You waffle fail- ure! Higgs- Did the doctor take your temperature '? Martin-- I don't think so. All I've missed so far is my watch. Keep that schoolgirl complexion -out of the rain. Never hit a man when he's down -kick him. Springer - What are you writing? Campbell- A joke. Springer-- Well, give her my re- gardsf' Two peasants fought each other. One was 80 and the other 85. The elder one won. So he ought, said the other. He is five years older than I am. Stranger- Can you tell me where the postoffice is? Newhouse- There it is, right across the street. Any fool knows that. Stranger- Yes, that's why I asked you. ' 53322. 'C1'2aT.11,'Z.1!'l'4:Y'f ..:z1!Z.i'-2!Z:.il'7.1m A -173-- 'Y K I W ? W NW :IXQAQZ-lp 1 Q WALK-OVER 4 THE PERFECT SHOE For the Y-oung Man and Young Woman of High School Age Buy Them at Idaho's Largest Shoe House u V Del8nO'TllOIT1S0n Sl lOe CO. 5 BOISE POCATELLO 'l f . ig f me IIIOITHS SENIORS ffaae' For your l I.,-1 Qua p Graduation Suit gofals' JL' A See f' Cllality Tailor 1 116 N. 8th .Street R. O. T. C. 4' Trousers pegged as you like them 4 Gilbert farriving latej- What f is the score? Fan- Nothing, nothing. Gilbert- Fine, I haven't missed lb ' 3, tl'llIlg'.,, 'I EVER THUS 1. What do you call a man who runs an auto ? asked the small boy. .4 Depends on how close he comes to me, answered his father. 4' -l- ROUND AND ROUND AGAIN What's the matter, Nick? 44 N0thin'. Jus' a bit dizzy from refading a circular letter, that's 4, 3 . 4' 5 GET THE PUMP! Johnny has just eaten eleven 'I plums! Good Lord! Call the plumber! She was only a tailor's daughter but she suited me. Krick- You can always tell how old a chicken is by the teeth. Larson- Why, a chicken has no teeth. Krick- No, but I have. Mr. Freer- What is the answer to the problem? Gerry- Mine is two, sir. A Mr. Freer- Minus twog cor- rect. L. Johnson- I have a cat that can jump as high as the auditor- ium. Glase- Go on I Lucky- How high can the audi- torium jump? Burdick- Have you any mail M. Pinkston- Are you and Bur- for me '? , dick pretty thick? Postman -- What is y o u 1' l 4' Shorty- Sure name ? Pinkston - That's all right, Burdick- You'll find it on the everybody can't be bright. envelope. .. :Q-.cgibgar :QQ-3-3-'42-343-3 -174- lr ?'izfix7,i:,'IqgixzgiIq,r,1Q121,xlz1,rx22gs23,1:l' +3 Cave Man Stuff The cavernan did not know about subconscious minds, hair tonics, or radios, but they did have to eat. The one who could follow the tracks of the game he hunted, or read the meaning of a twisted leaf or a broken twig, was best off in life. Then, as now, the follower of the right tracks was the best fellow and most contented. You are following the right tracks when you eat here. ldan-Ha Cafe and Cafeteria Tenth and Main Sts. Phone 622 Jean Graham- Why don't they make that fellow in the white knickers get off the field ? Bodle-- That's the referee. He watches all the plays. Jean-- Well, why don't he let them play instead of taking the ball from them so often? K A 1 Dave Springer- Who'd you ' drag to the Junior Prom? Frenchie- Did you see those two wimmin we just passed ? Dave- Yuh mean that sweet mama with the scarlet stockings, walking with the fat dame from the circus ? Frenchie- Yeah -- that's the one. Did you see her? Dave- Man, did I see her, did I see her- Frenchie- Well, I took the other one. 1.-li Jean R.- What kind of dates do you like best ? Curly S.-- Mandates, of course. Archie Ccalling on phonej- Hello, is Boo there? McGirr- Boo who? Archie- There, don't cry, little girl. Miss Martin- Now tell me, doc- tor, who is this Violet Ray I hear so much about ? Yanick- How old are you ? Joe St. Clair- Seventeen, Yanick- Aw, you're more'n that. Joe- Well, I should have been nineteen, but I was sick two years. i- l Did you ever know that today will be yesterday tomorrow? l Shucks, cried the farm hand as he shoveled in the corn husks. .- ..i.- Miss Mason - What is a synonym? Bob Tillotson- It's a word you use in place of another word when you can't spell the other. 4n:X3'4'J-.'f1'4czXl'bS 4:r1'If.n:L'9'..:i'l74?Z5Q1cn -175- n ,, I v'7 , ,its 'CI' lfialihgcgn A XZANAW3 15 A QT! ll 1 1 0 1 ' . v-4 i . O E , , p vs i 4 Xia H QQ 3 as an 4 5 QQ cr 'W . l se 5 1 ,,, Q 945 Eg 1 gi C221 fic 'P 4-a bm n Y on m ' ti .52 A4 -Bw :E yi Eg Ed pi 1,3 CD4 4 s-4 Q U5 'J qlw v-1 W Hap? 'Vg M ww 5:3 b ., Om FE ' 212 :L QIN 'U I 41 LU E qs 4-i Q, 1 3 -U 5 E 1' 'Cf 6 8 1 ,,l D2 Eu O' 5 , F-I L, as L .Ai wfv Q .LV , ' Achim Qi -.4 -1764 GRADUATION Yv'fg7.1f.p'l7p.ng pg'.L'-7.1 .L'-'7.n'g- Ls 7.1, !:. 4.'1.S -'4.ll2.'ll ' 9 ia I PHOTOS te ELfElw AND . 1-M GQQMEK gg. sy QMOEMAKFRS fnfpfaiziptzapfpj Friends and relatives must be re- I Em, SE ,lwm membered at graduation. It comes but . :ig once in a lifetime. 307 M47fIMl5 UJTO A pigfgfzfifgzs We prefer ample time to insure ' . ---1 careful workmanship. Make an ap- ,f Ildll-fligiglsa V pointment without delay. , P Y ' I Q rgflrf-v:r4af PLNMV ' ' ' ' anon: uso-J I 1. V 720 MAIN S12 , . , 50:55 ' f nomo p ' W ' e ' o o - S1gler's Studio Overland Bldg. READ THIS Coon- Speak, oh speak, just Are your teeth coming out? Try Toll-gate Tooth Paste. No cigaretty after taste. Mr. Loughrey+- Can any one tell me how a stove-pipe is made? W. Cole- Frst, you take a big, long hole, and then wrap some tin around it. Surgeon- I'll sew that scalp wound for you for ten dollars. Troy- Gee, doc, I just want plain sewing, not hemstitching and embroidery. Business Man- Yes, I adver- tised for a boy about your size. Do you smoke ? D. Ryan- No, thanks, but you can blow me to an ice-cream soda if you want to. Miss Priest- Use the right verb in this sentence: 'The toast was drank in silence? Hogue- The toast was ate in silence. those few words that will mean Heaven to me. D-olling-- Go and shoot your- self. THIS FROM NAT CONGDON I watched the face across the street car-such exquisite coloring. Her hair caught whole rays of sun- light and held them in their heavy coils. Her eyes, deep-fringed, wide, blue things seemed to smile at me as did her luscious red mouth. I gazed enchanted at that lovely head, until the guy decided to get off the car and took his magazine with him. Dentist- Awfully corry, miss -but I just tore off a piece of your gum. Marie Kish- That's all right. Just stick it under the chair and I'll get it as I go out. L-AL Cf43?l3K-'Qi-EUiC!fgQ:?-elif?-iii! f 1 7 7 f- 4 ' Ghz Qllnurier btaff wishes to thank the business man , who gave us the generous gift to help the financing of the Courier. Ill He has saved us more than one sleepless night, and We want him to know that We appreciate l his backing. tr Il A young lawyer had just opened an office and hung out his name. The door of the ante room opened. Ah, a client, thought he. I must impress him. He grasped the telephone. No, I'm very sorry, but it will be abso- lutely impossible for me to take your case for less than 5152000--No, I'm very busy with several other very important cases, and I simply can't take your case for less-No- No, I'm very sorry-Good-by. He hung up the receiver. His client seemed really impressed. And now what can I do for you? asked the young lawyer briskly. Oh, nothing much, I just came in to connect your telephone. Magistrate- Do you know why the constable arrested you ? R. Newman- Yes, because I was the smallest man on the street. VBOB DAVIDSON TELLS Us THIS ONE When I go to the theater, I go for the spell of the thing. And when I leave the theater, the spell of the thing is still on me. For the first block I am the hero, for the second block I am the brave mang and for the third block I am still far from faint hearted. But in the fourth block, I am my old timid self again. The affair happened during the second block. g I heard a scuffle and a shriek. As a brave man, I leaped instantly into action. Directly in front of me three thugs were attacking an old gentleman, to whose arm clung a damsel in distress. Directly ahead, I sprang-fists raised on high. In a moment I was upon them. Hereafter, for the first three blocks I shall take a taxi. Leo Neher- Do you think I ought to have my shoes soled '? G. Summers- Naw, give 'em away. L ,im. 'lXii!ZiiU'gii.'!?'..g'3.. I'Q.. f!',Q..YF'.4:4!3-'zlf- 4zf. A -178- -vgf,-vgf: 9-I5 L-v.ifA7A'T2lii 'IiY'l 'mQv-'IM'T T3iA?f' IIn:I'i'A kfwhw- 'i 'ivTri When your Sweet Tooth sctys CANDY Let your Wisdom Tooth Say BOAS' ENSIGN 8: ENSIGN FIRE INSURANCE' 450 Yates Bldg. BOISE THE ROSE BUD Robert Freeman WISE PIANO HOUSE MANUFACTURING CANDY King- Band Instruments SPECIALISTS A full stock of Music Teachers' Supplies Ice Cream ami Lunches An American Store I I I I Phone 1339 1006 Main Street 900 Bannock Street Phone 671 DO YOU KNOW- That a centipede grows confused when it tries to put its best foot forward? That stove pipes make excellent collars for giraffes? That tropical animals sometimes run short of bananas, but they never burst into a song about it? That the hare lost the race to the tortoise because he was summoned to traffic court for speeding? That elephants accept peanuts from perfect strangers because they believe every little helps? That porcupines never hold pet- ting parties? F. McClaran- Will you a-Ford Bump Hudson- He's always late. C. Robison- Yes, it's inherited. Why his father is spoken of as the late Mr. Brown. B. Bliss - Don't y-ou hate crowds ? H. McGirr-- Do I? At the last football game I fainted and had to walk three miles before I could fall down. Hostess- Will you take your tea with a lemon, Mr. Carson ? Guest- I prefer it with a peach. However, if your daughter in- sists-- THIS FROM BUS GRIMM I was struck by the beauty of her me the pleasure of taking a ride in hand. my Buick? I tried to kiss herg Willimae R.- If I did, I'd find As I say, out how a Cad-illac. I was struck by the beauty of her McClaran- Oh, is Stutz so! hand. ..A1g41.l3.. .ix Anil. A -179- 4-4 When You Want to Entertain, You Will Naturally Think of Gtbe Q9mpIJee Party Catering Specialty Special Lunches and Dinners Daily COME IN AND SEE US C. F. MANN, Manager CHRONIC Doctor- How often does this pain come on? Lady Patient- Every five min- utes, doctor. Doctor- And lasts how long? Lady Patient-- Oh, a quarter of an hour, at least. BREEZY I used to be a draft clerk. What's that? I opened and shut the win- dowsf' GOOD START My, what a start he gave me, she said, when he engaged her at sixty dollars a week to begin. N'O MODE, NO COSTUME Name the manners and customs of the people in Africa, said the teacher. They have little manners, an- swered Tom Tubbs, and no cus- toms at all. A northern man, spending the summer in the South, went to see the last ball game of a series be- tween two local teams. For a time he could not observe any umpire, but at last he spied him sitting up in the grandstand among the spec- tators. Great guns, man! the North- erner exclaimed to a native. What's the umpire doing up in the grandstand ? Well, the native exclaimed, the spectators used to accuse him of bum work so much that he al- lowed that if the folks up in the grandstand could see every play so good, he'd better go up there to do his umpirin'. Caller- To what do you at- tribute your great age? Grandfather- Wa'l, I can't say as yet. There be several o' them patent medicine companies bar- gaining wi' me. L afuym':pfi3fUi3'yih+m'Q,f5'g,,fvi,,fy431:,l2,, ' -180-- Yours for Good Shoe Repairing Goodyear Shoe Shop HARRY J. COOPER, Prop. 205 N. 9th Pacific Hotel Bldg. Boise, Idaho QUALITY-SERVICE RIGHT PRICES We Call and Deliver Phone 368-J Snappy Service Lunch We Specialize in 5c-HAMBURGERS-5c Take 'em Away in Sacks COFFEE-PIE-MILK We cater to Club Lunches Three Stands at Your Service 1011 Grove 730 Bannock 921 Idaho Underwood Typewriters for RENT and SALE Efficient Service Underwood Typewriter Co. 114 N. Tenth St. Dr. Edwin S. Owen OPTOMETRIST 405-6 Robert Noble Bldg. Phone 2485 BOISE OPTICAL Dr. Ah Fong Herbs, Medicines 210 North 7th Street Jones, entering the street car, stepped on a young lady's toe. Clumsy Wretch l she exclaimed, with an annihilating look. I beg your pardon, said J onesg if you'd had feet big enough to be seen they Wouldn't be stepped on. Then the young lady smiled benign- ly and move along for him to sit down. HOME OF STUPIDITY Hern- Isn't this a stupid party? Her- Yes Hern- Why not let me take you home ? Her- S0rryg I llve here. ... THE EDGE IS OFF George- My razor don't cut at all Georgia-- Why, George, you don't mean to tell me that your beard is tougher than the oilcloth I cut with it this morning? OVERHEARD IN THE ORCHARD Said the robin to the sparrow- I should really like to know Why these anxious human beings Rush about and Worry so. Said the sparrow to the robin- Friend, I think that it must be That they have no Heavenly Father Such as cares for you and me. .. TOO LATE! The gate clicked-faintly. But not t-oo faintly to reach Iris's ears. He had gone. Iris rose slowly from' her stupor on the window seat and looked out from the half-open win- dow. Come back, come back! she cried. Please wait. I didn't mean it. Oh, I didn't mean it! But only the wind answered- mockingly. The C. O. D. man had already disappeared around the corner with the three hats she had refused to accept. L L:r.'Y3'42.'i 4f.2.C m'S '4ri'I'.g:L'!7.-:x'!74.11.'9,zm'U.1m A -181- F ,,,.. - - H - 1 1Q':.1 ',4.xL'Hf'-'2I?S-fJQr- E 12 T 'El 'Q' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 Q 1 . A 1 A 17 ., ' L7 A 11 Pw 1 M ANI , I Wifi 53 df? X 1-.. 1 .5 ' 21 , .. 1 L. A. '- Q sg . me 1 , I 1 E5 Q- ' 1 ,V M ,,.. K 1 11 , Vllh Fi . 1 1 , 1 1 ,::. gil 2' 5 .Q 1 1 4 11 1 11 1 S LIA .A,.. E N V L .,,.. 4 1 4 F.a.nfa,sg1a 6.13.43 ew? s fha neawn, 0 1 1 2015 1 Q 1 1 1 Q1 1 11 Q11 4 Vp 14' 1 11' 1 1 ,11 1 1 ffe,vx,C?4l7e Lag f 11' . 1 ,- ff W e msc. ew' Emory EQTT? i 11 11 1 1 111, 1 ' 1 1 rg , WMM- , -M .h - 3,3 ,shui --182- x.y1Pflk-f1':.as3ffviD-'a.sja nIE'Qg,m-':.-qQ,A:fS:e1141:-ui,1-QQ. f, 'Ko-.V 11 1- W 1 11 - 11 1 11 1:1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 9 1, 1 1 1 .1 'W ' I1 1 1 171' 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P 1 1 1 1 1 --1 83- x . XJQ AX 1-fr. . A Xin, ,176 . .. in , 51, ,:f,FQf,: T QMZFL spZerLa'zbZ cofapqfalabrz f?'om Um QTUDENT 'STAFF AND FACULTY MEMBERS ?7!zzLQ Gauvzav my pnzhfedand bound byhe CAPWAL News PUBLISHING ComANY ' B01 SE -184-4 .ixfxx , F .X 'V 'YZiz.'1Qi:1l7,1c. lZo. l7'.1n'Q2rS 4:.YPZz.'f-'Z1S 'J I , I P 1 a 5 LL t xi ii? ff ' ?Ss i? ??PiU Q 9 fi-ft W rg 7 4 -f Pt?j:i63 ' Elm Sli f ' 9 1 'WEE ,Wt fig f , ' 5 . fD0zn todcgf what t , ' awe. 1, 5 others f ll attempt QT? fOWWQ Nz .t fi 5 301613121 gil? ' tffvl jfgnfti. . Q96 sw sxya J E-'EH 1 if 'V W1 7'Z7'lLld S ztznctzve sW2li: 5'97! 5 f X F51 it EH? - 4, 'F-1 tx . ' J' x 13,11 :IIsmlIImII.mnIIfk.5fgWMM Q q t BEAVERENGRAVING Cb. hSt. Portlan .Or . wa 1 Q , L Lx.. iY3'4z1C A.c::fX2'znY 41:f1'I ,.:i!'7',.:i!Z.xQ3iZan A --185- 'f7g.i1. l7'..i.'L.'9.S. 5' 'il The VALUE of a COMPLETE BUSINESS TRAINING J at X xXh l1' Q ' I N ' W4 Business College and Secretarial School Y Boise. Idaho CANNOT BE QUESTIONED High School Graduates Especially Should Give Attention to This Statement. LINK'S training will serve as a connecting link between your High School or Public School Experience and your Real Life Problems. LINK'S training can be used to assist you through college-in fact a Thoro Commercial Training in a school like LINK'S is the very Best Kind of an in- vestment of Time, Effort and Money one can make. IT PAYS DIVIDENDS FOR LIFE. SUMMER SCHOOL DURING MONTHS OF JUNE, JULY, AUGUST. .Send for Free Catalog School and Office 1015 Idaho Street Phone 806 B. C. Beetham, Manager WORDS OF KINDNESS An American, newly arrived, went into a London teashop, took a seat and waited. Presently a bright-eyed waitress approached him and asked: Can I take your order? Yes. Two boiled eggs and a kind Word. The waitress brought the eggs, and was moving on when the American said: Say! What about the kind word ? The Waitress leaned over and whispered: Don't eat the eggs. IN CASE OF ACCIDENT Twinkle, twinkle, little star, Just above the trolley car. If the car should jump the track, Would I get my nickel back? i...1..-. J udge- Rastus, are you a mar- ried man ? Rustus- No, sah, I earns mah own livin'. UNREASONABLE An Irishman suffered from a stomach ailment. The doctor was called in. On his second visit he questioned his patient. Have you been drinking water as I directed, thirty minutes before each meal? Doc, said Pat, I tried hard to do it, but I had to quit. I drank for twenty-five minutes and it made me feel like a balloon. Those revernooers are certainly strict on incoming vessels. What happened now ? Here's a story of a ship captain being arrested as he was making port. EVERYTHING TO SUIT Waiter, to manager- The gen- tleman says his soup isn't fit for a plgjr Manager-- Then take it away and bring him some that is! L , Q'fL'7',j'l.I7'.,j'll7'-j lI7 -186- 210-212 N. 9th St. Phone 646 77114 Morleris Cyclery Company Up-to-Date Distributor for INDIAN MOTORCYCLES ' Iver Johnson, Indian Westfield and Rolls Roys Bicycles A full line of Motorcycle and Bicycle Supplies Remington Firearms Service Station General Repairing All work guaranteed Key and Safe work CHRIS MORLER, Prop. Boise, Idaho Confections, Cigars Periodicals, Candy Also subscriptions for Anything that's Printed S. CORDES, Proprietor 1010 Main Street Phone 11 Smith- So your son is in col- lege? How is he making it? Smythe- He isn't. I'm making it and he's spending it. A man in a hospital for mental cases sat fishing over a flower bed. A visitor approached, and, Wishing to be affable, remarked: How many have you caught ? l You're the ninth, Was the re- p y DIZZY Old Gent fwho has been knocked down by a carb- Goodness gra- cious! That building over there seems to be going round and round. i Yes, sir. It's a circulating library. A BLOW AT FATHER He- Didn't I see you taking a tramp through the Woods yester- day? She- The idea! That was my father. NEW RADIO USE Just think, Aunt Lil, my hus- band got Hamburg and Java on the radio last night. Now, my dear child, you don't think I'll ever believe they can de- liver groceries on that fool contrap- tion. -. DIDN'T WANT TO MISS IT A farmer was having trouble in getting his horse to go. Is your horse sick? asked a bystander. No, replied the farmer. Is he balky'? came the next question. No, replied the farmer, but he is so darned afraid I'l1 say whoa, and he won't hear me, that he stops every once in a While to listen. CARELESS OF HER Young Lady fafter violent dancej- There! My hee1's gone! That's done for me for this eve- ning. Youth- Oh, bother! Don't you carry spare parts? . f!'Q'.'5'.Z.'C'.ZnqE'cp'Q'-i'-L75S.5.iL'5.Cx J -187- Q Q4 S VfA' WOW gy Q iv ,Q..Q 'AA3:'Sl'4r? 'Cl'.Y1:Iz. !7 ,, '77, Jw 7213 L, SX Q ff QWVI .AL 'Q , anxa N' U,ff1QN,j'gF ZKMQHK0, it xx if Q Quwuwmbs Q 'ff Q ow ri Qs QQ 0 Q-zen Q 7 X , HQ? WQ7406. E? 077fQfQk2Q' xg is A 1. 'A Q, fl 13'X .fQQ' Qf,f3 ,Q1,iL:gQQ,f, f, 7. ' Q ?W fif'M l ' W E95 , 4 gf-33? J' Ugg Q ,wfwaq Q 2 b' dwikgaffgii W ' 53 wdcene ,X 110 ' 'gi A J 4' wut? ,4 L Jfflyffdi Q71 Q E ,, , Q Q Q 4 Q b yffsfyf WMZQMW iff . 75ffiMf7f4z!L?f fhflwplovl P,gJfQ-lint WZ-A M Amped fl ' H p5,, a1S - QQ ,Zs5,.JM Q 7 QI' 4 ?r'5.7t Q WMQJMQQQ Q' , , ' I 5 fzwfdvoafiafn lf ' x I1 Q Q Q Q S Q Q T ' A l I x aff EFX ' Q, ' QQ: Q , Q Q -1ss- Q Q tv WLMMf2 q Q3 5 Q6f f' 'gf 4 Qutngrapbs as 1 9 1 Q JW 13 , X5 ' gc My Y If H ' 1 L K i 4 X! qv x, Mx I X if . f Q, I I lv 4 . r 1 s Q 3 x P 3 Q g sw e fi 9 5 9 5 6 5 9 Q S 5 5 5 1. Springer Hardware Co. Ltd, Boise Title and Trust Company HARDWARE Capital S100,000.00 SPORTING GOODS Phone 66 909 Main Street Savings Accounts, Quarterly Interest Boise, Idaho Boise's New Show House GRAND THEATER M. NEILSON, Prop. Always on Good Variety of Pictures LOVELY'S A Good Place to Trade If you have any furniture to sell or Exchange, See Us. Phone 713-W 1112 Main Street FATHER AN'D SON Can any one imagine this con- versation taking place between George Wasp and his son a few years hence? George- My son, I'm sorry, but I punish you because I love you. Son- Pm sorry, dad, I'm no-not b-big enough to return your love. -l.i1- A BOY WITH A HEART Tom-- Pa, you remember you promised me S5 if I passed in school this year. Pa- Yes Tom-'Well, you ain't gonna have that expense. ANOTHER BROKEN HEART Motorist- I'm sorry I ran over your hen. Would a dollar make it right? Farmer- Well, better make it two. I have a rooster that was mighty fond of that hen and the shock might kill him, too. HAVE YOU EVER SEEN Mr. Dienst, when he did not say carry on '? Marie Kish, when she wasn't chewing gum? The absent-minded professor? The Dodo bird? Mr. Roemer, when he wasn't bald? lllgarl Small with-out Helen Coun- C1 . Miss Mayer look anything but innocent? Arego wearing Levis on Mon- day? Emory Rice appear Wise? The like of it? We haven't. .. ..l.- We have heard quite a few jokes, but how are these for dumbness?: She thinks that d-oughnuts are people gone money-mad. He thinks spring suits are worn on the jump. L ,1i12sCrA Q5,,.-lr-Q-3.153343-gl'-al' 45 -190- fC7.iiEZn':1l7,1:i'l7.iiU'.aL.'.E2ZiS'Z1E'Z1XP ,c1S Everything in lllusic AW l l we ' 'fi ff' 1 , 7 V 1 f , l lgl 2 2 l 1 Wwwffflwf cumin, ur Pmcr. A SQUARL DEAL -WWW Four complete Music Stores Boise-Weiser-Nampa-Twin Falls When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick will build them. Four Wheel Brakes on all Models Randall-Dodd Auto Co. Ltd. 12th and Main Streets The Most Talked of Music Stores in Idaho Boise Phone 65 Idaho Nash- Why are you running that steam-roller thing over that field? Farmer- I'm going to raise mashed potatoes this year. -i In an Idaho town where two brothers were engaged in a retail coal business, a protracted meet- ing was held and the older brother was converted. He tried Without success to induce his brother to j-oin the church. Finally he asked: Why can't you join the church as I did ? Well, it's all right for you to be- long to the church, replied the younger brother, but, if I join the church, Who'll Weigh the coal? 1i Mr. Redeker- What happens to gold when it is exposed t-o the air '? Frenchie Cafter five minutes of careful thoughtj- It's stolen. - i Mr. Dienst- And how do you like school, my .young man '? Simms- I like it closed. Bishop ion visit to Sunday Schoolb- In Africa there are great tracts of land in which there are tens of thousands of little boys who run around Without any shoes, and have no Sunday Schools to go to. S-o what should we save up our money for? Children ,in chorusb- To go to Africa, sir! Tkll. V. Wilton- I think I'll start with some mock turtle soupg then l'll have some terrapin a la Mary- land, some breast of quail with arti- chokes, and a little bit of salad, marrons glaces, and coffee ..........,....... What are you going t-o have 7 L. Campbell- Why, I feel like a little fish. , .l.. E. Springer- Who was that dizzy looking girl in the blue dress? T. Rawlins- You mean my sister? Springer- No, the other oneg the one in the red dress. m:.Yll'.c1.Y3'41-.'C a.C 4:r1'I22:n.'1'7..i'-Z'9.1m'l7.cx A -191- 1 1 ..i-do-e dw WJ gy I xx M ' X A Wasil Q A , X in. gd..-ls A 5 lg? Years may roll by- Dim ages passg Old mem'ries may vanish- As sand in the glassy But howe'er late our longing- For tales told of old: Our deeds will lie waiting- Within this book's fold. Oh Courier! Our Courier! Clear messenger of truth- Of Wisdom, of Beauty, of happiness, in sooth, Of all that we valued - In our high school daysg 1 We hail you, Chronicle! And we'll keep you always. FINIS LY, ,V Y ,, f -mp pppp ,ig '1T'pQ, fj'ln.124:-.,'f1'2a.Ql'4:c. A -192- u- .,s. ,,, . na' 4 as Ai, f V I ,A 1 Q- fix A - ' 3555 it 1354 2,194 1 5,,,,w. ggi Y NW Lx, A va,- f ,st VV, ?T'5::1, Q , Vf--iwdxf Aw, V VV . W, , 5, V ,. 4 . VV .. A- V - :Vw ,f- f-, .-QFVQEV V . .- 5 , 9 .ff 1 1 H ikvfb .f w 'vii 1. r fu 4 .,,4,.1g , V V, fr , V V oi?-Q 'F f,,, .V r rfif .VF ' 1 2+i, V if Vue, QV. VV, WM: f - ' ' V., , 1 r in 'cf '-H -:M ra w im..-CJ: ing ,Af ...W 413' 44 3 1 i 1:1 an MQW 19 'Ro-, vii' x ,S -. My 5 KW- VIE ..,, -W' ww V ,.. 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