Boise High School - Courier Yearbook (Boise, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1930 volume:

A QQl4Mm7l' CDUIQIEIQ n 1 ' , , . 1' I . 1 l J , , I . f Q ' x' -9 a' f '. A Q v pr ! 1 O . 1 . f y . , .' .' 7,1 ' 1 ' 'oy 1 fa' 1' - 1 '1 ' ,I N . 5 ,iQ ' f -' -1. . Q' . v 'Q .V V., ' Ji x v at Q 'qv' K, ,V 1 V , 4, --wr .r ' ' A X , S -if, . n I 'A s' f il , , neg- . A X ,Hu . ,f A o Jil.. 'yn ' W 4 X 4, 'V 4 9' 4 'I ' YY . ' 'S' ' I 2. 'E X , '13, .Fm ,- kk: 9 1 , , K 1 fm-fa I f .' .14 X, . xi ' 'f a+ x-. ' . ' ' : 1 . ',1 ' . ' 4' , A 'f . ' -,Q ll I ' 4 l . '. f 4 . , . J t 1 1 r ' O Q Q rg . 2 1- . 5-. Q. . ff ,,. 'L A. .Maw ' 'V 1: 422' -- , WjsV,.'g: ' - .AA ' 4 5 f' . , . ,- r v . mfg: 4 : HV,- Wf,,- Q.: . fx V ' m - , 5 ' ' 1 if ,. 'f .- gkz4,'ma..' if I 1 Kiel , K. Z 1 m , 1 , - my , ,A+ yu ' ..4. -f -- , r , 4 5 . Q2 !.!J?.!.E'3 4 P 4 P 4 P 4 P Copyright IQQO AILEEN BEDIZY MAl2l5'AlQET MC LEAN T0 DUTI-I that lzzdes cz wealth of 5z'ncerz'ty under az cloak of frz U0!1'ly A 53' -.v xi 'Ez Q , u N- v Hi Q 'NES-..1 :' ,, AITD x v. o 1 4 f I ,.5 .. M- u,,-....1 ,Q IZDIQEWDIQD The Courier Staff has endeavored to make thzs hook a complete record of the problems each student has faced, of the pleasures he has en- joyed and of the honors he has attazned daring the sch oo! year nzneteen twenty-nine and thirty ENTRANCE TO EOISE HIGH SCHDOI. s K , o F' Z.-A-A ha Vai Q. 5 's 1 . H 'l, . ,M WOODWODIYING SHOP sv. ,,w,,.,,x,sa -mimi 'fig E 2. ,yu-' A 1f:f2QQf'- f LIBDADY MAI N HALL AUDITDDIUM ..'1.,. w A L. 25.4 - ., , , M, ,Y AM- g' J :fl Mi . 1 N. L f.. 1 , :www :wvs an 5 V 4 V A J' . 1.45, -f. 1 '12 I 1 Y w ,,, 8 if ' I u 4 14 , 52' A V f ' L 4,0 ' z 5.41. H ,M x DY ' , , , 1 . v , . A 1 1 'T , . B. . 1 r ' , 'L w , K .Q 2 CUNTENTS 4 P 4 P 4 ADMINISTIDATIUN 4 E CLASSES E ACTIVITIES ODGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS HUMUID A, v B iw A I 'ng 4 lQTa::!g?-1.'f9i'.L,- the brain -1: Ki I 3: .mmf , .. :MEN ,fw...-. :-gi. X ASEBHEU' su'4HH'i!s Y, 1 mzanesuuinn- rmzuzmeyf X.- zfanggsrmvzga Qsy gf' 2 ,.ihfm5HK?1s H, 2 . f4nf.eu'mvz.m iaiswzsagfozum. .9 1 RIUUFKV--'lbPlSFCf.'Bv, 1 MW '-if x '-1 f , 3 - 2 f' N?N f M ff 'M ADMINISTIQATIDN f Ijh e C UR I ER f7I ff zyaf fy DIQINCIDAI. IT IS hard for Boise people to realize the difficult situation which,Z. L. Foy faced when he became principal of Boise High School last fall. Born near Saluda, South Carolina, Mr. Foy was reared on a farmand later attended the high school in Saluda. He entered the University of South Caro- lina in 1917, but his education was interrupted by the World War. In the spring of 1918 he entered the training camp at Plattsburg, New York, receiving the commission of second lieutenant. From Platts- burg he was assigned to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge, Massachusetts. He re-entered the University of South Carolina in 1919 and received his B.A. degree in 1921. As a mathe- matics instructor, Mr. Foy taught in the high school in Laurens, South Carolina, later accepting the prin- cipalship of the high school in Easley, and later in Rocky Mount, South Carolina, where he remained until he came to Boise. He spent four summers at Z- L- FW Columbia University, earnings his Master's degree. Mr. Foy came here from the South to an entirely new and unfamiliar section of the country, to a new school, a new faculty and a new student body. In the short space of one scholastic year he has developed an amazing understanding of Boise High School and its problemsg he has won the good will and cooperation of the faculty, and he has gained the admiration and respect of the entire student body. All phases of school activities have flourished because of the encouragement Mr. Foy has given them. With the revival this year of the activity advisory period, the school went back to the old system, but in a more advanced and progressive manner. All assemblies, programs, class, club and committee meetings were held during this period. Also supervised study and individual student attention was given by the adviser. This activity period system is perhaps the keynote of Mr. Foy's administrative policy, for he has encouraged one hundred per cent participation in extra-curricular school life. Because of this policy students have had the advantage of witnessing many and a great variety of educational and entertaining school assemblies as well as class programs. Mr. Foy also sponsored several inter-advisory contests, including spelling matches and a basketball tournament. The advisories this year had ofhcers instead of the former system of home room representatives to conduct activities. The presi- dents meet in assembly with the Student Council. Mr. Foy is interested in the school as a whole and he is also interested in individual students. His attitude in this matter has tended to establish a more personal relationship between the students and the faculty in general. A spirit of wholesome understanding and of friendship has been in evidence. The present principal's policy has been a constructive one. Impartiality, a sympathetic understanding, and absolute fairness mark his dealings with the students. Mr. Foy's secretary is Mrs. Alice Smith, who takes charge of the enrollment and keeps records of the credits made by students. Miss Mabel Nye, assistant secretary, has charge of issuing the daily and special bulletins. She also does the banking of money for school clubs, classes and organizations, and does secretarial work for the school. Mrs. Blanche Jackson has charge of the attendance. It is her work to check up on the absences and tardiness of the 1,543 students enrolled in Boise High School. 18 Th e C 0 U R I E R e x fgffifggf DEAN Cl: GIIQLS ASSISTANT DIQIMJIDAL 4 EW students during the last seven years have left Boise High School without having come in contact with Miss Retta Martin, assistant principal and dean of girls. ln their dealings with her, students have learned to admire her many fine qualities and to regard her in the light of a valuable friend. The business of advising in irregularities in enrollment has fallen largely upon Miss Martin's shoulder's. Her tact, kindliness, interest, and natural understanding of high school students and their problems make her both the trusted friend and the capable adviser of countless high school students. Miss Martin has especially endeared herself to the girls of Boise High School by her active interest in their welfare. It is largely through Miss Martin's efforts that girls have gained the place they now hold in school government and school organizations. By means ofthe Girls' Club, an organization for all of the girls in school, Miss Martin has given the girls an opportunity to help each other. The refurnishing and redecorating of the girls' club room is an example of the many successful projects which the girls have completed under Miss Martin's guidance. This was Miss Martin's last year with Boise High School. She has resigned to take up some branch of college work. With the resignation of Miss Martin, Boise High School girls lost a trusted friend, a wise counselor and a competent administrator. l Reita F. Marlin DEAN UI: BUYS oasu B.1xsi.ER, for five years athletic coach, gym instructor, friend and ideal of Boise High School boys, was this year made dean of boys. In this capa- city he was able to do a great deal of beneficial work among boys of the high school. Having worked as coach and instructor for many years, Mr. Basler was well fitted to take over his new position and to advise the boys who came under his guidance. Nor did he neglect the intellectual side ofschool life, but encour- aged boys in worthy character development. As dean Mr. Basler had charge of disciplinary eases among the boys and assisted deserving ones to find positions during the school year and after graduation. He also aided and advised the boys with diliiculties in enrollment and helped them choose their life work. Mr. Basler was director of athletics and directly coached football, basketball and track. lle was chairman of the Athletics Committee and adviser of the B Club. He served on the Finance Committee, and, as chairman of the Student Organization Committee, he advised the Student Council. Since the school project, raising money for the new gymasium, was foremost in the mind of the coach throughout the entire year, his efforts in this work were untiring and the results exceedingly gratifying. Loren Bruler I 9 5?i?iiii?3i7i T h e C 0 U R I E R Mayer, W newer, Hill, Burnet! , Hum, Semple, Morgan ENGLISH 1-is ENc:l.1sH department offered the most diversified course in the high school curriculum, and had 'the largest enrollment of any department in the school. Grammar, simple and advanced composition, punctuation, spelling, literature, debate, extemporaneous speaking, expression, play production, creative writing and journalism were the different types of classes offered under the department. Howard E. Packenham was the head of this department. He taught regular English classes, a class in debate, and was therefore school debate coach. Besides this he was chair- man of the Finance Committee, and, although not ohicially so named, the school orator. Miss Anne Hill taught journalism classes, and was staff adviser for the school paper, The Boise High Lights, and supervised the publishing of the high school annual, The Courier. She also served on two faculty committees, the Student Government Committee and the Finance Committee. Miss Helen Mayer, who taught expression, directed all dramatic productions and Declamatory Contest representatives. The Finance Committee claimed her as a member and she was chairman of the Speech Arts Committee. Mrs. Carrie Curtis also taught elemen- tary expression and English. She was an adviser of the Junior Dramatic Club, the senior class and the Girl Reserves. Besides giving service to the school in these ways, Mrs. Curtis assisted with the May Fete, and was the faculty R.O.T.C. sponsor. Miss Lois Burnett, Miss Mary Hawkes, Miss Esther Huse, Miss Emily Stewart, Miss Inez Woesner and Miss Katherine Morgan taught grammar, literature and composition. Miss Stewart was chairman of the National Honor Society Committee and Miss Morgan was chairman of the Auditorium Committee. Miss Burnett, Miss Huse and Miss Woesner served on the Student Organizations Committee and Miss Hawkes on the National Honor Society Committee. Miss Hawkes was an adviser of the Girl Reserves and Miss Huse was an adviser of the Freshmen Book Lovers' Club. Miss Katherine Semple had charge of the creative writing class besides her other English classes. She also served on the Student Government Committee. The high school library, a department in itself, was under the supervision of Miss Helen Miller, who had classes in library practice and who served on the Text Book Committee. Boise High School has an exceptionally fine library. 20 . Paimiexlfr, Bauer, Lorenz, Pollrml' Flelfhfr, Milrhell, Sawyer, Cajjin SC ENCE HE Sc1ENcE department offfcred major courses in physics, chemistry, Zoology and botanyg minor courses in hiology, general science, and physiography. A class in radio, the ohieer V ol' which was to prepare the student for a license as a commercial radio operator, was also included in the science department. Since at least four credits in science are required for admittance to most colleges, the department is one of the largest in the school. Almost every science course in Boise High School is acceptable for college entrance credits. I john H. Sawyer, one of the veteran instructors of the school, headed the science depart- ment. Besides his administrative duties, he had classes in physics and physiography. He also served on the National Honor Society Committee. Willis Cotlin was in charge of four classes ofchemistry. The splendid work of these classes is evidenced hy the numher of prizes Boise High School students won in the National Chem- istry lfssay Contest. Mr. Cofiin was coach for one of the intramural hasehall teams and was a memher of the National Honor Society Committee. The classes in hotany were instructed hy S. M. Poindexter, who also taught general science. He was chairman of the A.S.B. Fund Committee and served on the Social Committee. Paul Ensign taught biology and was the adviser of the Hi-Y Club and of the Freshmen Campcraft Club, a memher of the Athletic Committee, he was the frosh debate coach and assistant track coach. Harry li. Mitchell taught general science and in extra-curricular activities he was property manager for several school productions, he was adviser ofthe Freshman Camera Club, served on the Student Organization Committee, and assisted with the May Fete. K. B. Lorenz taught general science in addition to managing a study hall. He was also coach for one of the intramural baseball teams. The radio class was taught by Henry Fletcher, adviser of the Radio Club. Although the agricultural classes do not come under the administration of the science department, agriculture is studied along scientific lines. The agriculture students were taught hy john H. Bauer, according to the Smith-Hughes system, which combines study with practical experience on the high school farm, in charge ofjoe Schuurman. Mr. Bauer was also adviser for the Future Farmers of America in Boise High School and the leader in the 1930 Dairy Conference. 21 T h Logo U R 1 E R ,,,.,M., IZDIQEIGN LANGUAGES 'FUDYING foreign languages in high school not only gives the students a good foundation on which to base a more extensive study of foreign languages in college, but also gives them an elementary knowledge of a foreign language, incidentally helping in an understand- ing of English. As a basis for the promotion of international amity, leading educators have suggested that students be given a knowledge of countries other than their own. Boise High School students have become familiar with foreign people, their customs and modes ofliving through correspondence, literature, pictures and various forms of project work, besides learning to write and to speak the language. Six semesters of French were given in Boise High School under Miss Emma G. Simmons, head of the foreign language department, who has taught in this school since 1918. Last summer she spent her vacation in France, studying in Paris and traveling in the provinces. Students in Miss Simmons' advanced classes wrote in English to French students, who replied in French. This correspondence proved to be not only an adventure to the students, but one of the successful means of teaching the French language. Eight semesters of Latin were oH'ered in Boise High School. Grammar, Caesar, Cicero and Virgil were taught by Miss Mary Hogarth and Miss Evelyn Wenstrom. Miss Hogarth was on the National Honor Society Committee and was one of the advisers of the Latin Club and of the Girl Reserves. She has taught in Boise since I924. Miss Wenstrom was on the faculty Student Government Committee and was one of the Latin Club advisers. Miss Iva Silva, Miss Mary Fitzsimmons and Harry McDonnell taught beginning and advanced Spanish. Miss Silva was a member of the Scholarship Committee and the adviser of the Spanish Club, as such supervising the production of the Spanish Fantasy. She was also the adviser ofthe Dancing Club. Miss Silva has spent several summers in Spain studying at the University of Madrid, where she obtained a diploma for efficiency in the Spanish lan- guage. She resigned from the Boise faculty in the spring. Miss Fitzsimmons, who has been in Boise High School since 1927, was on the Auditorium Committee, and Mr. McDonnell was a member of the faculty Social Committee and the coach of the junior debate team. 22 W . . . 1 f:ff'11f11i-'Ee-f .-ef fieg , f f A :fi...ThSZ. .9 9.9 A Cooper, Hugher, Hayx Filzximmom, Davis, Srhuurman, Barns: HISTORY Rom time immemorial history has held a lure for man. What people have hoped for and what they have accomplished makes as fascinating and exciting reading as does fiction. lnteresting courses in history are offered in Boise High School. Besides American history, a requirement for graduation, courses in ancient history, medieval and modern European history, sociology, economics and occupations are given. Opportunity is offered in this department for outside research and discussion of topics of current interest. Miss Deborah Davis, head of this department, taught classes in American history and both ancient and medieval history, Miss Marian Barnes, sociology, ancient and medieval history, Arthur Hays, American history, sociology and medieval history, Hoyt Cooper, medieval, ancient and American history, Miss Mary Fitzsimmons, ancient history. Miss Davis served on the Text Book Committee, Miss Barnes on the Student Organizations Com- mittee, Mr. Cooper as chairman of the Social Committee, and Miss Fitzsimmons on the Auditorium Committee. Mr. Cooper was also chairman of the entire program for Kidadma, parents' visiting day. Mr. Hays was senior class debate coach and coach for one of the intramural baseball teams. Although the course in occupations was compulsory for freshmen, it was also open to upperclassmen, with the approval of the instructor. The course, a study of the different vocations, aimed to help freshmen to decide upon their life work and to plan their high school course accordingly. Teachers of these classes, Mrs. Helen Schuurman, Miss Lucia McGrath, first semester, and l,aVerne Hughes, second semester, have been instrumental in getting freshmen students interested in the extra-curricular activities of Boise High School. Miss McGrath was chairman of the Scholarship and Gym Fund Committees. Mr. Hughes was adviser of the Freshman Ukulele Club. Both Mrs. Schuurman and Mr. Hughes acted as freshman class advisers. Mrs. Schuurman was in charge of all the freshman clubs and was adviser of the Freshman Club Counsel, as well as assistant in fresh- men enrollment. She is a member of the Social Committee and as chairman of the Student Organizations Committee she supervised the election of Student Council members and aided the Council in checking club constitutions. 23 l g . t x ciiifticic The IER ' Freer, Baosingfr, Paul, Burl, Six Luka, G. Mubfrly, Marrh, Darll, Lynn MATH AN D CDMMEIDCIAL LD philosophers believed mathematics to be excellent mental training. Courses in ele- mentary algebra, plane geometry, higher algebra, advanced higher algebra, solid geometry and trigonometry are offered in Boise High School. These different branches of mathematics are taught by Seth T. Freer, head of the department, Howard Paul, A. Burt, A. Boosinger, and Miss Genevieve Dartt. Mr. Freer, who, with the exception of four years, has taught in Boise High School since IQI4, Mr. Paul and Mr. Boosinger all served on the Athletic Committee. Mr. Freer was also a member of the National Honor Society Committee and coach for one of the intramural baseball teams, as was Mr. Boosinger, who was also frosh-soph basketball coach and junior class adviser. Mr. Paul was also a member of the Social Committee and sophomore class adviser. Miss Dartt served on three faculty committees, the A.S.B. Fund Committee, the Student Organization Committee, and the Finance Committee. Mr. Burt was treasurer of the Associated Student Body, handled the accounts and kept the books for all the many student organizations, and was one of the advisers of the junior class. The commercial department is one of the few departments which equips persons' as high school graduates to go out ready to earn their own livings as stenographers, secretaries, book- keepers and salesmen. Although vocational in aim, the commercial department in Boise High School does not teach the advanced courses to be found in business colleges. Commercial courses are favored by those students who must go to work immediately upon graduation and those who wish to work their way through college. Typewriting and shorthand are taken by many students who do not necessarily intend to take up oHice work. Writing and spelling, business English, commercial arithmetic, elementary business training, commercial geog- raphy, commercial law, bookkeeping, salesmanship and office practice are also included in the commercial department. J. E. Six, head of this department, Minnie Lukes, Laura Lynn, Grace Maberly and Ida Marsh are commercial teachers, all of whom have had practical experience in commercial work. Miss Lukes and Miss Marsh served on the National Honor Society Committee and Miss Maberly and Mr. Six on the A.S.B. Fund Committee. Miss Maberly was also on the Auditorium Committee. 24 7Th time oi! R I F R eeee H G 1 4 Chinrlgren, Nucl, Loman, Baum, Deye, Paul flflzlmann, Lemon, Perkim, Suppiger, Straight, S. Maberlv, Fry VDCATIDNAL ANY and varied are the vocational courses taught in Boise High School. Girls may take sewing, cooking or home management. Boys may take manual training, mechanical drawing, printing or auto mechanics. ln physical education, girls may take hygiene, physical training, swimming and folk dancing. Boys may take gym, either at the Y.M.C.A. gymna- sium or at high school. Floise l.emon had charge of the girls' physical education program and Coach I.. H. Basler and Frank johnson directed the luoys. Miss Lemon served on the Social and Finance Com- mittees and was general chairman of the May Fete. Mr. Johnson coached an intramural haselmall team and served on the Athletic Committee. Warren Adelmann was head of the lndustrial Arts department. R. F. Chindgren taught hoth manual training and mechanical drawing. Classes in manual training under L. K. Perkins helped huild a great deal of the scenery used in numerous school productions. VV. O. l,emon and l.uther Straight had charge of the printing department, which printed The Intrfprefer, The Boixe High Liglzlx, school advertising pamphlets and olhce forms. G. O. Fry was in charge ofthe auto mechanics classes. Mr. Adelmann served on the Athletic Committee, Mr. Chindgren on the Social and Student Government Committees, Mr. Perkins on the Auditorium Committee, Mr. Lemon on the Finance Committee, and Mr. Fry was adviser to the Freshman Harmonica Club. Sarah Malmerly, head ofthe Home Economics department, managed the school cafeteria. Miss Bernice Suppiger and Miss Rachel Jones taught sewing and Miss Fannie Mitchell had classes in lioth sewing and cooking. Miss Maberly and Miss Suppiger were both on the Social Committee and hoth were advisers of the Home Economics Club. Miss Maberly, Miss jones and Miss Mitchell, also a Home Fconomics adviser, assisted with the May Fete. Miss Mitchell served on the Auditorium and Student Government Committees. The music department offered chorus and glee club work, junior and senior orchestra, harmony, music appreciation and applied music. Donald Baum had charge of the vocal work, Howard Deye the orchestra and hand. Both instructors supervised the Boise High School entrants in the State Music Contest. 25 The COURIER STUDENT GUVEDNMENT HARING equally in the problems and cares of governing a student body of I,500, the Student Council, with the faculty committees, cooperated in managing student affairs. The Student Council was a body of thirteen representatives, a president, four members from the school-at-large and two from each class. The group met once every two weeks. The presidents of each class had the privilege of attending the council meetings, but they did not have any voting power. Whenever the necessity arose, the council called a meeting X- of advisory representatives. Each advisory had a president, vice-president and secietaiy-treasurer. The president ap- i pointed committees to arrange advisory programs. The main idea of the council is to sponsor those school activities which will most benefit the entire student body and to solve various problems which from time to time confront the students. The teachers on the faculty frequently are called upon for advice. Faculty members on the Student Govern- ment Committee this year were Loren E. Basler, chairman, Miss Evelyn Wenstrom, Miss Anne Hill and Miss Katherine Semple. Eugene Shellworth, as President of the Associated Students of Boise High School, proved himself to be a very capable and efficient leader, well able to pilot the affairs of a large high school. The members of the council elected from the school-at-large were all seniors this year. They were Elinor Lucas, Victor Warner, Oliver Davis and Elizabeth Bond. During the second semester Oliver Davis was forced to resign because of outside duties and Kenneth Robertson, a junior, took his place for the remainder of the school year. Pauline Newhouse and Leverett Giflin were the representatives from the senior class, John Ireton and Richard Forney were elected from the junior class, Ruth Bean and Bert Nash from the sophomore class, and Virginia VVilson and Melva Fitzwater were the representatives from the freshman class. The regular duties of this student governing board consists of approving the appointments of the many student managers of the different branches of athletics and the editor and busi- ness manager of The Courier. The Student Council has charge of appointing the yell leaders, the sending of letters of congratulations and condolence, flowers and gifts in the name of Boise High School. The council is called upon to put on assemblies and this year presented one of the regular student body assemblies. The issuing of all awards was done in the name of the Student Council. This year two trophy and awards assemblies were given, one on May 8 and the second on May 16. S hellworllz Lum: Dani: Band Warner 26 The COURIER Gffn N zwhoure Irelan Forney Bean N :uh W ilran F itzwater Besides the regular duties of the council this year, it undertook several large projects, one of which was the reorganization of all the school clubs by requiring all clubs to hand in constitutions for filing. In order to make the constitutions more uniform, the council members drew up a model constitution. Since keeping up school property and making necessary improvements is another of the duties of the Student Council, new trophy cases for Boise High School's large array of trophies appeared in the main hall. In the spring the Student Council was the financial backer of the Whitman Glee Club from Walla Walla, Washington. The profits from this program went toward the fund for building the new gymnasium. During the last few meetings before this school year ended the council discussed the monitor system, which they recommended be installed next year. This system aims to protect all school and student property from the theft and mutilation which has been all too common around Boise High School during the past years, by having monitors stationed in the halls each period of the school day. Advisory oflicers were: P. Graham, M. LeMoyne, E. Beetham, H. Hitchcock, R. Strawn M. Hearne, T. Beatty, B. Wood, R. Johnson, E. Flenner, E. Higginson, F. Ensign, H. Cope, C. Malh, L. Williams, Swan, R. Bean, G. Shatton, M. Ash, B. Smith, M. Seibel, A. Miller, Graves, B. Lenfest, T. MacGregor, K. Stewart, E. Fox, V. Miller, R. MacDonald L. Thamert, W. Quigley, F. Stephens, B. Hardiman, M. Poncia, L. Troy, G. MacGregor M. Taylor, F. Leighton, R. Freeman, V. Warner, A. B. Woods, W. Kearney, L. Nelson I. Nokelby, C. Yeomans, L. Saflie, R. Compton, B. Dobson, L. Acklay, L. Archibald, E. Hall R. Edlefsen, F. L. Burns, E. Caveney, W. Young, Ballard, R. Brewer, H. Hearne, M Thode, M. Bodle, R. Estell, L. Drennan, A. Booth, G. I-Ieazle, D. Shaw,'E. Caldwell H. Neuman, D. Simpson, W. Lockwood, W. Higginson, S. Brewer, C. Parsons, B. Giflin J. Meffert, A. L. Bell, A. Rosendick, H. Church, W. Weishaupt, F. Graham, P. Loomis B. Rayborn, D. Watson. ' 3 D l y 7 ! 9 5 9-7 W It a-if 'P ,U iw vp.: WV'-Mer' Wfvvr ff-iizazgf 4 . . , f x - .nn 1 11451. in ' Q . l'7 N'. x . 3212 , - V. , . N A' , 1 4 1 , A 4 , - .. , W 5, 1' . .gk A-'fr . XL., V, H: Fl- 'r1N1,hg41.., Q. A ,X ,,v,,,r . ,. - A 4. M QQ gf: L ,.ii' 2 ..', .un ,J ,V 4 ZH.: Q5 gi. x I at Afvl P. fbi--Siva 'im .L :V xzv. J, -af. V' .i,,4. E , ,'j'f31g'g,gj -,445 yi! A,-' ,:' , hygygg gg, Npr-ati' av .. I f . ,ah wr-, M, J , , lf- ' . f' , .fr 5 :fz,-f:.-1- ,-iqr, 'k' 7 1 4 1 r .' 3 'Y' Q, , ff .v ' 12 I ,fi ' 1. 'S-5111. 'g f-1 I -1 -fr,-f QQ., - ' 1 ,-:1,wl'k,3 'jj P3 5, X ,il Y I i. jul ' .. fi? W ., ., r .,.3,.:f gl x X.-A f .' ' ff- mg . -yn -:ff '1 ' iff '2i1:fA1f f ' K .u4L.1:5:7.f ,. , , 1, , 4, 2:2 f ,V - ' 1' I' ' ' W I-'Lit . .' , 'J .,, ,1: ', Q? .Z S ,,. , -, .-,K 1 u .Q , , 11 W 1. 'Q , ,,.,,,. ,Q-. CLASSES The COURIER Alain: Efford Chrirtemon H olden THE CLASS DF Tl-IIIQTY N THE beginning-I926-freshmen-green-oh so green-bewilderment-confusion- strange rooms-green elevators-hub-bub-fracas-misery-disillusionment-strange faces-lofty, teasing seniors-sneering, jeeringjuniors-small, indifferent sophomores- Gee if only we were-H Second week-class meeting-more confusion-more hub-bub-elections-tension- strain- May the best man win -Erin Thurber is it-Louise Archibald assists-Fern Lucille Burns handles finances-Bob Whittaker accepts position as record perpetuator. Mary Bodle and Webb Smith chosen to sit with the few of the many- Ere there is a slip and the feet do stray -Mister Gould, Miss Evelyn Wenstrom, and Miss Alice Wells keep us on the straight and narrow-H Contention-strife-belligerency-controversy-litigation-Lois Delano, William Ray, Margaret Pike, Alberta Bergh, Aileen Berry and Jewell Leighton, match words- Don't be a lounge lizard-go out for''-Bruises-bumps-cuts-aches-proud Frosh exhibit- 's'all in the gamen-several freshmen make brave start at athletics. Whoopie-Final fling-Freshman Hop-fun-more fun-stags-couples-something called dancing, but not dancing-sore feet-aching limbs-eblisters-music-blare-noise- more noise-still more noise activity uproar confetti bright lights-clamor-din- turbulence. Announcement-food in the future-sustenance-odors CgoodJ-anticipation- suspense--realization-Hot Dawgs-bibsfmastication-deglutition-gluttony-carnivor- ousness-party adjourns-indigcstion-spasms-night-mares--shooting pains- Exams-anxiety-worry-cramming-ponies-afliiction-anguish-ordeal-shock- mortification-woe-bitternesse-heart-ache-chagrin-wretchedness-desolation. Year's over-one down and three to go. 1927--sophomores-familiar faces-older faces-nonchalance-indifference-apathy- lukewarmness-callousness. Elections again-dignified-stately-imposing-princely-majesty at its zenith-glory and honor to Thora Williams, Millicent Walker, Bob Whittaker and Max Yost-Effie Rey- nolds and Harriet Hitchcock elected law-makers extraordinaire. Take your best girl -Soph Frolic-dancing-dignity-stateliness-paragons-solemm ity-grandeur-splendor-sublimity-exaltation-glorifncation-constellation-nourislv mentfdoughnuts-coffee- Be a man-gedunkl'- May I take you home?',-escort- satellite-much retardation-slackening-loitering'-delay-claudication-destination-os culation. 30 The COURIER 'M gonna be an athalete -sophs answer call-make good--letters-glory-pride- crested-struttings-swaggerings-''bear like the Turk no rival near the throne. Every one at big rally tonite -fun-more fun-crowds-rush-deluge-conjestion- lines-red and white--serpentinings-pandemonium-hulabaloo-bombilation-yells-din --shouts-stunts-prizes-oh, boy, oh, boy--sophs carry off honors-cleverest stunt-Lemp Triangle-bonfire-gigantic--amplitudinous-massive-bright-welcoming-hot, hotter,- too hot. Mh-mh-manna-delicious-sustaining-succulent-delectable-savory-mh! At last-second year over-freedom-bliss-rapture-joy unconfined. Grand Finale- curtain goes down on sophomore class. 1928-juniors-grave-serious-important--intense-hard working-perseveringepen sistent-constant-tenacious-steady-reliablwdetermined-resolute. Mrs. Carrie Curtis, Miss Helen Mayer, and A. G. Boosinger advise-various people aspire for high positions-Philura Graham-high mucky-muck--Margaret Hughes, Louise Archibald, and Oliver Davis assist- Let's be representative -Thora Williams and Erin Thurber fill two of the high-backed chairs ofthe Council. We debate again-Aileen Berry, Elizabeth Bond and Charles Baker lash tongues for argumentative honors-victory--triumph. Your presence is requested--Junior-Senior Prom-Country Club--spring Howers-roses, apple blossoms, jonquils. Formality-music-noise-conviviality-festivity-urbanity- jollity-bright lights-dresses, informal, formal-exquisite-scintillating-spangled-bright -splendrous--radiant-lustrous-shimmering-reflecting-brilliant-refulgent-dazzling -glittering-meteoric-gorgeous-supermelagorgeous. Punch-quenching-satisfying- cool refreshing-stewdents enjoy. At last-vacation-long welcomedflong hailed-vacation-glorious freedom-out of harness-unconfined-unrestrained-unchecked-unbound-unhindered-unrestricted- unenslaved-unfettered-ungoverned-rampant--'irrepressible. I929 'WC come into our own-seniors-eminent-super-eminent-mighty--peerless-- paramount-supreme--unrivalled-lordly-lofty-egotistical-misanthropic--cynical- worldly-fickle--extravagant--foolish-Pardon me, but I'd like you to meet my friend, Mr. -ridiculous-silly-inconsistent-critical---irrational-asinine-freakish. We run the Council-Peggy Newhouse, Lev Gifiin, Oliver Davis, Elinor Lucas, Vic Warner and Betty Bond all serve. Class ossifers-Keenan Mains, Robert Elford, Connie Christenson and Bernice Holden-Eugene Shellworth heads masses-Miss Helen Mayer, Howard Packenham, Mrs. Carrie Curtis and Mr. Johnston accept responsibility of seeing us through. You never know-even the jury system-that long-founded, reliable, protectivc+To be or not to be P-Branch Walker, Dick Arnold, Walter Lockwood and Anna Louise 'Bell engage in heated argument, expostulations-sibilation. Big debate-both there-several on inter- scholastic to uphold dear old Alma- C'mon you campus sheiks-everybody out-athletics-big representation--football, basketball, track, baseball, tennis-success-laurels. Hurray! Sneak Day-bright lights of Broadway-no-only the Rialto-kicking, shuffling, scuffling down the aisle-whispering, snickering, annoying. Sunshine, bright sparkling blue skies-springtime-green grass-wavy trees-blue water-clears kies-dancing-romancing. Senior Class Play-Ohhhhh-Captain Applejack-mystery-comedy-darkness-lab ency-obscurity-locked doors-treasure chests-secret drawers-thrills-romance. It won't be long now-coming at last-commencement-square caps-gray serge-long robes-slow marches-long lectures-diplomas-boredom-relatives-gifts-tears-smiles -congregation-animation-expectation-commendation-presentation-exaltation-rude defiation-new vocation. Commencement-realization-inspiring-formidable-solemn-new beginning-new start-the end of the finish. 31 The COURIER ADELMANN, ELIZABETH- Adelmann By her :mile you .rlzall know her. Honor Roll, I--2-3-4, Latin Club, I-2, May Fete, 2-3-4, jr. Dramatic Club, 4, Camp Fire, I-lg G.R., I-2, Home Ec. Club, 4, Adv. Frosh Club, 4. ADAMS, THIJMASYTUM Wilh a lwecl-tweel here and zz lweei- lweel there. Operetta, 3-4, Glee Club, 3-4, Boys' Quartet, 4. Al.DRIDGE, LELA U-Jliele lo it! Ustick High School, I-2, Honor Roll, 4Q Cvlee Club, 3. ALDRIDGE, NELLIE-Red Srarlelfever went la her head. Ustick High School, I-2, May Fete, 3. ALLEN, WILLIAMINA-Willy Weary, Willy? Honor Roll, 3g Camp Fire, I. ANDERSON, MARY FRANCES- Speedy Step right up and ml! me Weedy. Adv. Frosh Club, 4, High Lights Staff, 4. ARCHIBALD, LoUIsE-Archie Archie-bald me auf. Class V. Pres., I, Sec., 3, Honor Girl, I-2-3-4, Honor Roll, I-2-3-4, Nat'l Honor Society, V. Pres., 4, Spanish Club, I-2-3, Dramatic Club, 4, Adv. Frosh Club, 4, Home Room Rep., IQ Adv. Pres., 4, Sponsor Co. A, 4. ARMSTRONG, LORETTA-Rita udrmxlrong-nal Baking Soda. Fresno Tech. High School, I-2, Art Club, 4. ARNOLD, RICHARD-Dick Dirk-ery, Dirk-ery dork- Honor Roll, I-2-3-4, Class Debate, 3-4, Debate, 4. BAKER, C. Ross-Bake We know a man by hix word. History Club, I-2, Operetta, 3, Dram- atic Club, 4, Track, 3-4, Class Debate, 3, Debate, 3, B Club, 4. BARTUNEK, CATHERINE Barlunek-ed me. Spanish Club, IQ G.R., I. BAR'rLE'r'1', VIRGINIA LOUISE- Clzeno Bart-let! me alone. Nyssa. High School, I-2-3. ,.,.,g..a.',7v,v'-J,..f ton- if, '1- Tffa COURIER BATHRICK, BETH Smart but not .fturlr up. Burns Union High School, 1-2-3, Honor Roll, 4, Adv. Pres., 4. BEA'r'1'Y, THAD1Bdl hh he Thad? Preston High School, 1-2-3, Adv. Pres., 4, Football. 4, B Club, 4. BEETHAM, EMORY A: quiz! zu u radio. Honor Roll, 2-4, Dramatic Club, 4Q French Club, 2, G.L.P., 4, Adv. Sec.- Treas., 4. BEETHAM, ISABEL No brihzh-.fhe'.f good for nothing. Honor Roll, 1-2, Latin Club, 1, Library Club, 3, Orchestra, 3. BELL, ANNA LoU1sE-Funny l unny Bell. Honor Roll, I-2-4, English Club, 1, French Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 1-2- 3-4, V. Pres., 4, May Fete, 1-2-3, Honor Girl, 4, Camp Fire, 1, Class Debate, 4g Debate, 4, Adv. Frosh Club, 4, Courier Staff, 4Q One-Act Plays, 3-4, Adv. Pres., 4, G.A.A., 1-4, Girls Athletics, 1, Senior Class Play. BE1.L, E. NORMAN-Norm fi loud ring. Frosh-Soph Basketball Mgr., 2, Bas- ketball Mgr., 3, B Club, 4. 33 BERGH, ALBERTA-Sveet An ir:-Berghf' Dramatic Club, I-2-3-4, Pres., 4g Hon- or Roll, 1-2-3-4, Courier Staff, 43 Art Club, 1-2, French Club, 4Q Honor Girl, 1-2-3-4, Camp Fire, 1, Home Room Rep., 1, Class Debate, IQ Forum Club, 1, Adv. Sec.-Treas., 4Q Girls' Club, Corres. Sec:, 3-4, One- Act Plays, 1-3-4, Bab, 1, Way of Youth, 4Q Girls Athletics, IQ De- clam. Contest, 3-4. BERRY, AILEEN JOACE Do Berry. Camp Fire, Sec., 1, Class Debate, 1-3, Forum Club, 1, Scribblers Club, 1-2- 3, Art Club, 1-4, Sec., 4Q May Fete, 1-2-3, Honor Roll, 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club, 2-3-4, Sec., 4, French Club, 3, One-Act Plays, 2-4, High Lights Staff, 4Q Quill and Scroll, 4Q Honor Girl, 4Q Editor Courier, 4Q National Honor Society, 4. BLAKE, CHARLES J.-Chick Let'.r do da Blake-away. Nampa High School, 1-2-3, Dramatic Club, 4. BODLE, MARY -and ihen :hefrll over a row and killed herself. Student Council, 1, May Fete, 3, Honor Girl, 2-4, French Club, 3-4, V. Pres., 3, Pres., 4g High Lights Staff, 3, Courier Staff, 4, Honor Roll, 1-4, Quill and Scroll, 3, Dramatic Club, 4g One-Act Plays, 4, Home Room Rep., 2-3, Adv. Frosh Club, 4g English Club, 1, Adv. V. Pres., 4, Senior Class Play. BoHN, Lois L.-Billy Lai: Bohn a nic: girl. E Cascade High School, 1-2, May Fete, 3-4- BOND, MARY ELIZABETH- Bmie Her Bond-age is over. Student Council, 4Q Nat'l Honor So- ciety, Pres., 4, Honor Roll, 1-3-4, Honor Girl, 3-4, May Fete, 3-4, Mgr., 4, Dramatic Club, 3-4, One-Act Plays, 4Q Latin Club, 1-2, Class Debate, 3, Debate, 3, G.R., 1-2, V. Pres., IQ Treas., 2, Girls' Club Cabinet, 2, Library Club, 3-4, Pres., 3-4, Courier Staff, 43 G.L.P., 4g Scribblers Club, 3. 1 The COURIER BOWER, MARIE-Little Primers Cupid'.f Bower. Art Club, I-2-3, Spanish Club, I, May Fere, 2-3. BOWMAN, CLARA A.-Babe fl Babe-e Clara Bow. May Fete, I-2-3-4, Operetta, 3-4, Art Club, 2, Jr. Dramatic Club, 4, Home Ec. Club, I-4, Camp Fire, I, G.R., I, Glee Club, 3-4. BOYD, HARO1.D'HB0j'd 'He'.f da Boyd lla! knowr every.'hing. Spanish Club, 4. BROWN, BERN1cE-Bernie Burn-u.r Brown. Home Ec. Club, 2, May Fete, I-2-3, Honor Roll, 2-3, Home Room Rep., 3, Operetta, 4g High Lights Staff, 4. BURDICK, MY'RTLE LORRAINE .7fffy Myrtle, a flinging vine? Honor Roll, I-2-3-4, Latin Club, 3-4, French Club, 4. BURGESS, W1LMAAL'illy Wilma time be waded? French Club, 3-4, Jr. Dramatic Club, 4, Honor Roll, I--2-3-4, May Fete, 2. 34 BURNS, FERN LUCILLE Dorff lourlz-she Buren. Class Treas., I, Camp Fire, Treas., IQ G.A.A., Sec.-Treas., 3, French Club, 2-3-4, Latin Club, 1, May Fete, 3, Adv. Frosh Club, 4, Honor Roll, I-2- 3, Adv. Pres., 4, Senior Class Play. CAMPBELL, EDWARD-Ed I'd walk a milefor a Campbell. Art Club, I-2, Frosh-Soph Basketball, Q., Track, 3, B Club, 2-3-43 N.C.0., R.O.T.C., 3, Adv. Frosh Club, 4. CARTER, CHRISTINE-Twinnie They're as alike ax Pat and Mike. Camp Fire, I, G.R., 4. CARTER, KATHLEEN-Twin Thi: is Be-Twin you and me. Camp Fire, IQ G.R., 4. CARTER, MARY Carler au!-:his lhrough here. May Fete, I, Honor Roll, 2-3. CA'rEs, MILDRED BEVERLY- Bools Boob and her auddieif' , May Fete, 2-3, Ass't Mgr., 4, Honor Girl, 4, Honor Roll, I-2-4, G.R., I, Spanish Club, 4Q English Club, IQ Home EC. Club, Pres., 4. 'T 'F 'e,'WfZul. . The COURIER CAVANEY, EDWARD-Pete A thing fy' beauty is a hayforeverf' Frosh-Soph Football, 2, Frosh-Soph Basketball, 2, N.C.0., R.0.T.C., 3, Honor Roll, 2, Home Room Rep., I-3, History Club, I, Adv. Pres. 4, Dram- atic Club, 4Q One-Act Plays, 4, Ten- nis, 4. C1-IRIs'rI2NssN, CoNs'rANcE- Connie Fast and Furious G.A.A., I-2-3-4, Girls Athletics, I-2- 3-4, Honor Roll, 2, Sponsor Co. C, 2, Home Room Rep., 2, Honor Girl, 2-3, Girls' Club Cabinet, 3, Class Sec., 4, May Fete, I-2-3. CLARK, ORvAL-Curly And besides his curls, he doesrft like girls. Baker High School, I-2-3. 4 CLARK, Bob They u V A e when I sat down to My u amz: zub 42c,l1C-ACI Plays, 42 ' o ?g, 3-4, Class V. Pres., 3, r Roll, 3-4, Way of Youth, 4, l eclam. Contest, 4, Senior Class Play. COLE, WILLIAM E.--Bill Old King Col:-and a merry old soul is he. High Lights Stalf, 3, Editor, 4, Nat'l Honor Society, 4Q Quill and Scroll, 3-4, Latin Club, 2-3-4, Honor Roll, I-2-3-4, English Club, 2. CONWAY, JULIA 7ulia Con-way her thoughts. St. 'l'eresa's, lg Honor Roll, 3, French Club, 3. 35 CooNRoD, SIIvIIsoN-Sim And Simeon went unto Galilee'- Honor Roll, 2, Home Room Rep., 2, Frosh-Soph Football, 2, Football, 4Q Frosh-Soph Basketball, 2, Spanish Club, 41 N.C.O., R.O.T.C., 3-4, B Club, 4. COOPER, EVELYN-Cooper Coop-er up-she's going to leave. G.R., I, Home EC. Club, 2. CRAMER, CARROLL D.-Elmer Carroll ye out- Glee Club, 42 Operetta, 4, High Lights Stalf, 4. DAVIS, WILLIAM ELWIN- Davis In his stream Q' talk there is no dam. S.M.S. Club, l-2-3-4, Band, I-2, Senior Class Play. DAVIS, OLIVER Least but not last. Football, 3-4, Track, 2, Baseball Mgr., 3, N.C.O., R.O.T.C., 2, Frosh-Soph Football, I-2, C.O., R.O.T.C., 3-4, Spanish Club, 2-3, History Club, 2, Scribblers Club, 3, B Club, 3-4, Sec.- Treas., 4, Adv. Frosh Club Council, 4Q Honor Roll, I-2-3-4, Nat'l Honor So- ciety, 42 Quill and Scroll, 3-4, Home Room Rep., I-2-3, Class Treas., 3, Student Council, V. Pres., 4Q High Lights Stalf, 3-4, Bus. Mgr., 4, Ass't Editor Courier, 3. DAY, BERNICE-Shorty The dawn of another Day. May Fete, I-2-3, Spanish Club, 3, Home Ec. Club, 2, Operetta, 2, Glee Club, I-2-3. Th e C 0 UR I ER DEMOND, HERMINE-Wienie I Demona'ju.rtiee. Honor Roll, 44 Glee Club, I-2. DEWEY, LE ROY-Admiral Dew-ey really? Honor Roll, 7.-34 Radio Club, Sec., 4. DE WITT, DOROTHY-Dol De Wilt ry' de school. Honor Roll, 1-3, Camp Fire, 1. DINGLE, Lois Dingle Bell, Dingle Bell- Orchestra, 3-4. Donna, ELIZABE'FH-'Ebd When is a Doerr ajar? St. Teresa's, I-ag Honor Roll, 3. DOOLITTLE, ELEANOR Wlzal'J in a name? Spanish Club, I-2-35 Home EC. Club xg May Fete, 2-3. DOWNING, AMY Downing the Blue.r. Spanish Club, lg Honor Roll, 1-2-4g Operetta, 3-43 May Fete, ag Girls Sexrerre, 4. DUFF, RACHEL-Du-f Plum-Duff' Honor Roll, 2g G.R., I-2-3-4. DUNLAP, MAE Mae Dun-lap all over. Ustick High School, I-2, Honor Roll, 3, May Fete, 3. EDLEFSEN, RUSSELL E.- Grandpa Never too old lo learn. Caldwell High School, Ig Honor Roll, ZQ Home Room Rep., 3g Spanish Club, 2-3, Sec.-Treas., 3. EICHMANN, JOHN-ffohnnie Adam Bore hii name in Jilenfef' Home Room Rep., IQ Dramatic Club, 3-4, Honor Roll, 1-2-3-4, One-Act Plays, 33 Seventh Heaven, 3, Nat'l Honor Society, 4g. S.M.S. Club, 3-4, Pres., 4Q Hi-Y, 4g Senior Class Play. ELFORD, Rosem--Boo I mn'l Eyord lo pay my dues. Operetta, I-3-4g Radio Club, 4g Honor Roll, I-2-3-4g Class V. Pres., 4g Glee Club, 45 Orchestra, 4. w. ' ' fr'-:ww -r The COURIER EVANS, EDNA MAE-Eddie Edna muy? May Fete, 3-4g G.A.A., 3-4g Girls Athletics, 2-3. EVANS, HowARD Shylmrr i.r th: virIue. Fresh-Soph Basketball, 'lg Football, 4, B Club, 4. FEENEY, LOLA Hana-Lola. Honor Roll, 1-ag May Fete, 2-3. FICKES, MAURICE-M07T6y Maurire Clrrvrolrlf' Honor Roll, l-2, Frosh-Soph Basket- ball, 2: Basketball, 45 B Club, 4. FISHER, THOMAS-TOM Tom, Tom, the Fisher? .ron-- Lincoln High School, Seattle, I-2-3, S.M.S. Club, 4, High Lights Staff, 4, Adv. Mgr., 4. FORREST, MARY ELLEN Th: Forrest qf Knowledge. Camp Fire, I-2, Sec., 2, G.R., 2-3, Operetta, 3-4g Art Club, 4Q Home Ec. Club, 43 Honor Roll, 45 May Fete, 1-2-3. 37 F RAz1ER, EDWARD-Eddie They go Ed-ward. Radio Club, Pres., 4. FREEMAN, ALICE'- Give me liberty. Music Contest, 4. FREEMAN, RUTH-Emmou: Docs Rulh like Free-mm? Glee Club, I-2, Latin Club, I3 May Fete, 35 G.R., I-25 Home Ec. Club, 3-45 Adv. Sec.-Trens., 4. FRENCH, FRED P.-Elmer Almo:t ltillrd by a train cy'Ilraught. B Club, 4g Tennis, 3-45 Dramatic Club, 3, Boys' Quartet, 3-4, Operetta, 3-4, High Lights Staff, 4. FROST, FRANK170Ck I: he really .ro cold? Basketball, 3-4, B Club, 4, Baseball, 4. GABRIEL, M1NN1E-Min Oh, Min.l Spanish Club, 45 Honor Roll, I-2-3. i?i?i2mi T h 9 C 0 U R I E R GALLOWAY, WILLIAM-Bill Came seben, rome elebenf' Weiser High,School, I-24 Glee Club, Ki Dramatic Club, 44 Yell Leader, 4Q Operetta, 34 G.L.P. Club, 4Q High Lights Staff, 4. GAMBLE, THOMAS--Tom Cards, bones or neilher? Honor Roll, 14 N.C.O., R.O.T.C., 3. GASSER, WILLIAM-Bill Is he surlz u Gas:-er? Hi-Y, 2-3-44 V. Pres., 4g Dramatic Club, 2-3-44 Frosh-Soph Basketball Mgr., 34 G.L.P., 9.-44 Home Room Rep., 44 Seventh Heaven, 34 Senior Class Play. GIEFIN, LEVERETT-LEU He doesn'l Gif-in. Football, 3-44 Basketball, 3-44 Track, 3-44 B Club, 3-44 Frosh-Soph Basket- ball, I4 Student Council, 4. GIFFIN, WII.l.IAM-Bill GJfn me. Honor Roll, 2-4. GRAHAM, PHILURA-Sis I've been a broad. Class Pres., 34 Latin Club, 7.-44 Sec.- Treas., 2-44 Honor Roll, I-2-3, Glee Club, 24 G.L.P., 4g Girls' Club Cabi- net, 24 Honor Girl, I-2-3-44 Home Room Rep., 34 G.R., Cabinet, IQ Adv. Pres., 4Q Dramatic Club, I-Q.-3-44 Seventh Heaven, 3. GRAVES, RICHARD-Diek Is he so serious? St. Joseph's, IQ Honor Roll, 2. GRIDLEY, EILEEN-Enie Ernie, menie, minie, moe. Girls' Club Cabinet, IQ Spanish Club, 3. GRIFFITHS, MARGARET UA goof! girl goes u lang ways. G.R., 4. HALL, EDWARD-Ed Ed, Hall him aut. Dramatic Club, 3-44 N.C.O., R.O.T. C., 34 One-Act Plays, 34 Seventh Heaven, 34 Senior Class Play. HALL, KATHLEEN Kalhleen has u Hall. G.R., IQ Girls Athletics, l. HANSEN, BERNADINE-Benner Hansen is as Hansen does. Honor Roll, I-1-34 G.R., I-9.4 Latin Club, 1-2-3-44 May Fete, 3. -2'-'-'T':- '-7:13 T h e C 0 U R I E R HANSEN, GRACE M. Grate is a great meer. Honor Roll, I-2-3, Home Room Rep., gg G,R,, I-2-3-4g Cabinet, 45 Nat'l Honor Society, 4. HANSEN, HELEN MARGARET Absent: make: the heart grow fender. Honor Roll, I-2-3, Honor Girl, 34 Lazin Club, I-2-3. HARRISON, LLOYD Harri'-Lloyd. HART, MARGARET E.-Billee W hoxe Hari ha: Me? Nampa High School, I-23 Honor Roll, 2-3, May Fete, 4. HATcI-IER, JESSE Not an incubator. Baseball, 4. HAYNES, REBA The .Queen qf Reba. Gflee Club, I-23 Honor Roll, 2-3. HAYNES, RUBY-Buddie Preeiou.r jewel. Glee Club, I-23 Honor Roll, 2-3-4. HENDERSON, ANNA MARY Henr1er.ron Ann Mary. Honor Roll, 1-2-45 May Fete, I. HIGGINS, HELEN--Felix Felix the Cat. Dramatic Club, IQ Glee Club, 25 Opererra, 24 May Fere, 2-3. HILL, ANNA JANE-Hill Oh lo be .rophi.rlieaterl! Dramatic Club, 2-33 Latin Club, 2-33 Pres., 3, One-Act Plays, 24 Honor Girl, 2-3, Honor Roll, I-2. HILL, DOLORES VIGLA-Lucky Lucky dag? Honor Roll, I-2g Spanish Club, 4Q French Club, 4. HOLDEN, BERNICE-Kid Berniee Hold-en her own. G.R., Ig English Club, I-2, Latin Club, Ig Home Room Rep., gg Honor Roll, I-2-3-45 Class Treas., 43 Spanish Club, 3. The COURIER HOPFFGARTEN', ILA MAY- Hvzufy lla May leave. G.A.A.,1, May Fete, I, Glee Club, 2-3. HOWELL, ROBERT W.-Bob Done, but Haw-well? R.O.T.C. Band, 3, Pep Band, 4. HUGHES, MARGRET'Fibbi6 Whal'.t in a nickname? Camp Fire, Pres., Ig Home Room Rep., 1, History Club, I, Art Club, Sec., I, Scribblers Club, I-2-3, Treas., I, Girls' Club Cabinet, 2, Treas., I, French Club, 2-3, Honor Roll, 1-2- 3-4, Nat'l Honor Society, Sec., 4Q Adv. Frosh Club, 4, Class V. Pres., 3, Latin Club, 3-4, Library Staff, 4, Courier Staff, 4, Glee Club, 2, May Fete, 1-2-3, Editor High Lights, 4, Honor Girl, 4, G.A.A., 4, G.L.P., 4, Quill and Scroll, 4. HULL, EFFIE--Curly E1fe know: llze Hull ry' it. May Fete, 4. HUNT, ESTHER ROSE Doe: .the everfnd him? G.A.A., 2-3-4, May Fete, 3-4, Glee Club, 2-3-4. X JENNIN RGARET1 ffenire Tidy Tiflry Tomboy- Girls Athletics, I-2-3-4, G.A.A., Pres., 4, Adv. Frosh Club, 4, G.R., 1, G.L.P., 4, Jr. Dramatic Club, 4, Honor Girl, 4. 40 C JEWELL, BLANCHE-fewel A diamond in the rough. Twin Falls High School, 1, Honor Roll, 2, May Fete, 2-3, Girls Ath- letics, 2. JOHNSON, Lois B.-Sunny Sunny-beam. French Club, 4, Spanish Club, 4, Honor Roll, 1-2. JONES, CARL I don? put any :lark in that. Pres. Dist. F.F.A., 3, V. Pres. State F.F.A., 4, Ag. Club, V. Pres., 2. KEARNEY, WILLIAM-Bill Wonder where he gel: hit Punrh? Knoxville, Iowa, High School, I-2, Basketball, 3-4, Tennis, 3-4, Orches- tra, 3, ASS't. Football Mgr., 4, B Club, 3-4. KEHRER, RUTH-Rufui' Ruth, take Kehrer! G.A.A., I-7.-3-4, Adv. Board, 4, G.R., I-Q.-3-4, Cabinet, 3, Girls' Club Cabi- net, 3, May Fete, 3, Adv. Frosh Club, 4, Nat'l Honor Society, 4, Honor Roll, I-2-3-4. KELLY, VIRGINIA-Kelly Slide, Kelly, .rlide- Latin Club, 2-3-4, May Fete, I, Home Room Rep., 2-3, Honor Roll, I-2-3-4. The C0 UR-FER KENNEDY, MARGARET'Mug5 Mug: rj what? French Club, 3-45 Home Room Rep., 3, Glee Club, lg Camp Fire, lg May Fefe, 3. KENNEDY, WII.LIAM W.-Bill Every bird must have its hill. N.C.O., R.O.T.C., 4. KESSl.ER, FLORENCE MARIE- Subie Petite and roy. Spanish Club, 3-49 Pres., 45 G.R., 4g Honor Roll, 4g May Fete, 2-3, Ir. Dramatic Club, 4. KEssi.En, RAl.PH Ulntelligrntly ignorant. KEss1.ER, RAYMOND-Ray So bright we :all him Ray. Radio Club, I-25 N.C.O., R.O.T.C., 3-4- KETCHEN, MILDRED What'.t Mildred Ketch-en now? Emmett High School, Ig Honor Roll, 3, May Fete, 2-3-43 Home Room Rep., 4Q Adv. Frosh Club, 4, G.A.A., 3-4, V. Pres., 45 Girls Athletics, 7.-3-4. 41 KIRK, WILBUR A known woman hater. Eagle Valley High School, 1-2-3. KLINGAMAN, VERA WANDA- Patohex A mender of- Chardon, Nebraska, High School, I-7.5 Martin High School, S. Dak., 3. Kocr-1, H. FERDIE fl1lFerdie .rake ry' de .rehool. Hammett High School, I-2-3, Tennis 4, B Club, 4. LA FORCE, LETA-Frenrhy Mademoiselle from Armentieresf' May Fete, 2-3. LANE, EL1zABETH-Lib: Although not a crooked Lane, there are plenty ry' nerves. Home Room Rep., I-25 French Club, 1-2-3-4, Pres., 3, Sec., ag May Fete, 1-2-33 Adv. Frosh Club, 4Q Honor Roll, 3-45 Latin Club, 2, Courier Staff, 4, History Clu - 49111113 f LAURSEN,VER N-Vern Laur.ren to me. Franklin High School, I-2. 3?g2?i?i?g?5 Th 9 C 0 U R 1 E R LE MOYNE, NICPHERSON- Mae Shale water runr deep. History Club, I, N.C.O., R.O.T.C., 2, C.O., R.O.T.C., 3, Honor Roll, 2-3, French Club, V. Pres., 4. LEWIS, IJOTTIE M.-Dot Dol-Dash. Cascade High School, I-2, Meridian High School, 3. LIDDLE, THERON Liddle by Liddlef' Weiser High School, I-Q., Honor Roll, 3-4, High Lights Staff, 3'4, Scribblers Club, 3, N.C.O., R.O.T.C., 4. LIGHT, EDNA--Eddie Inmnde.reent? May Fete, 3, Camp Fire, I, Honor Roll, 1. LITTLE, HERRIELL Lillle Herrellf' Hi-Y, 3-4, Radio Club, 4. Locicwooo, WALTER-Wa 7 Light headed. Latin Club, I-2-3--4, Dramatic Club, 4, Class Debate, 2-4, Debate, 3-4, Honor Roll, I-1-3-4, Nat'l Honor So- ciety, 4, One-Act Plays, 4. Louis, MAE Everylhing .vureeedx with people of sweet and rheefful di.rpo.vilion.v. May Fete, I, Honor Roll, IQ Operetta, 2, G.R., 1-2, Glee Club, 1-2, Honor LUCAS, El.INOR1Chifk Af queen bee who doe: not buzz. Girl, 4. j Nat'l Honor Society, 4, Honor Girl, I-2-3-4, Home Room Rep., 2, Class Pres., I-2, Student Council, 4Q G.L.P., 1-3-4, Pres., 2-4, Dramatic Club, 1-2- 3-4, Treas., 4, Girls' Club Pres., 4, Girls Sextette, 4, One-Act Plays, 43 Way of Youth, 4. LUNSTRUM, BERNICE-B.L. Her bangx announee her naming. Home ECL Club, I, G.R., I-2-3-4, Asst. Treas., 4, May Fete, 7.-3. I LUTTRELL, SILAS-Si 'Differ ith' all over he'll Si with relief. Baseball, 2-3, B Club, 2-3-4. MAGEE, ELSIE-Techie Whenee is lhy learning. Home Room Rep., 1, Honor Roll, I-2- 3-4, Library Staff, 4, Nat'l Honor Society, 4, G.R., 3-4. MAGEE, ESTHER-Midge Honor lie.: in honesl foil. Library Staff, 4, Operetta., 4, Spanish Club, I-2-3, Home Ec. Club, I-3, Glee Club, 4. The COURIER MAINS, K1-:ENAN 1 Keenan quirk-wirtrd is he. Honor Roll, 3, N.C.O., R.O.T.C., 3, C.O., R.O.T.C., 3-4, Class Pres., 4g l Hi-Y, 3-4, One-Act Plays, 42 G.L.P.,4. , MANN, THERESA A Mann-but not a malt. Honor Roll, 4g Ass't Editor High Lights, 4Q Quill and Scroll, 4. MARTIN B1-:nmol-: RAE' V Y , Bfmywae af 'ff Benny War 11 4 1 Honor o 2- - - a ' . G.A.A., 3-43 ir s th etlcs, 3. MASON, MAURINE-Monnie A Mason-bu! not a briclclayrrf' Home Room Rep., I-2, Glee Club, 3-4, Honor Roll, xg Spanish Club, 2-3- 4, Scribblers Club, 2. MATHISON, GILBERT-Gib Gia it la mr. Hi-Y, 2-3-4g Treas., 4, Honor Roll, 1- 2-3g Track Mgr., 45 B Club, 4. MATHEWS, MARIETTA-Mull There is a :harm in simplicity. G.A.A., lg Glee Club, 2-3. 43 MCBRATNEY, FLORENCE Cold-but oh .ra-fair. Operetta, 3g Glee Club, 3, May Fete, I-2-3. MCCARTY, LEONARD- Cannonball She came, :hr saw, Jhr went. MACGREGOR, GERTRUDE- Mac Shi: gonna Mac 'whoopie'! Glee Club, 1-14 G.R., 1-1-3-4. MCLEAN, MARGARET-Peggy MrLean hands and fare are the .recrd qf my .rucre.r.f. Latin Club, I-25 French Club, 3-45 Scribblers Club, I-2-3, V. Pres., 3, Business Mgr. Courier, 4Q Jr. Dram- atic Club, Pres., 4g Quill and Scroll, 4, High Lights Staff, 4. MCPHERSON, IvY Poi.ron Ivy? G.R., I-2-3-4, Pres., 4Q Treas., 3, Latin Club, I-2, May Fete Costume Mgr., 35 Library Club, 3-4, Honor Roll, 1-2-3-4, Honor Girl, 33 Adv. Frosh Club, 4. MCPHERSON, MARIETTA- Mac Ajax woman-on the typewriter. St. Margarefs, Ig Art Club, 3, French Club, 3, G.A.A., 4. GLi.-gililili.: The COURIER MCREYNOLDS, SUZANNE She ix u quiel girl-al limes. Home Room Rep., Ig Camp Fire, I, G.R., 3, Operetta, 4g May Fete, 3. MEFFERT, JOHN If the world only knew wha! he fan do Honor Roll, I-2-3, Latin Club, I-2-3, Home Room Rep., Ig Adv. Pres., 4Q MERRILL, GEORGE D.-Moe Na Mae u dat. Franklin High School, I-2-3, Business Mgr. High Lights, 4. MILLS, GORDON-Red Red-dyfor anything. Hi-Y, 4, C.O., R.O.T.C. 4, Honor Roll 3-4. MINTON, DOROTHY'D0l Tlzere': one kitten didn't lo.re its Minton. Adv. Frosh Club, 4, Home Room Rep., 3, Honor Roll, 2, Glee Club, I-3, Camp Fire, 2-3, Sec., 3, Operetta, 4, Girls Athletics, I-2. MOFFATT, TOM Moj'all guyfur good. ' Radio Club, 4. 44 MOMBERG, ELSIE El.rie U' any one else mme. Honor Roll, 2, May Fete, 2-3, Spanish Club, 2-3, Home Ec. Club, 1. MUFFLEY, ROLAND1MMj Ol: for llze Ive fy afarmerf' Ag. Club, I-2: F.F.A., 3. NALL, VIRGINIA-Ginger All this u' Nu1l1l1at. Valley Center High School, Kansas, I, G.R., 2, Honor Roll, 3-4, French Club, 2. NELSON, ARTHUR-Art udllfor Arllv Jake. Honor Roll, 2, Spanish Club, 3, Hi-Y, 2-3-4. NELSON, JAMES-Abie W11ere'J hir Irixh Rose? NEUMAN, HELEN ANN- Pneuman Helen Ann her Neuman. Honor Roll, I-2-3-4, French Club, 3-4, V. Pres., 4g Latin Club, 3, Courier Staff, 4g Nat'l Honor Society, 4. The COURIER i?.i.'f:'.i.?.i?iT:'ii Nr-:wi-iousl-:, PAULINE--Peggy The Spearmintgirl with the Wrigley eye.1. Camp Fire, Treas., IQ Girls' Club Cab- inet, 34 May Fete, lg Honor Girl, 2-3- QQ Band Sponsor, 33 Glee Club, 2, Adv. Frosh Club, 43 Honor Roll, 1-2-35 G.L. P., 4Q Quill und Scroll, QQ Student Council, Corres. Sec., 43 One-Act Plays, 41 Dramatic Club, 3-4, Senior Class Play. OLIVER, DEV!-IRE-D.O. Oliver the world. May Fete, 3, Honor Roll, 1-2, Home Ec. Club, 4. - OPPENHI-:IM Run-1 E I m a p mge , 'P 4 4 Spanish Club, rench Clu 4 Nut l Honor So e , 4, Honor Roll, I 2 3 4 Y ' ' Q ii bo .' e , 'R ,gGl'Clb, ,v. 53 irs u 6 ii. ' 3 ' OssoRNs, URs1.s-Happy Osborne derefo' yeah: in :ilenee. G.R., 1-4, Treas., ig May Fete, x-2-3, Honor Roll, 1-2-3-4. OURADA, PEARL Quiet and unauumingf' Stack Rock School, lg Honor Roll, 2, G.R., 4. PARSONS, KATHERINE-Kitty Kitty bu: not Carry. May Fete, 23 Operetta, 3, Dramatic Club, 4. .45 PATTERSON, MILDRED A.- Millie Millie-O. Ustick High School, I-2. PEARSON, ALICE An awfully nice Pearson. Honor Roll, 1. PENNINGTON, CORA Aucs The early bird get: the worm. Honor Roll, IQ Orchestra, I-25 Band, 42 May Fete, I-2. Pas:-mx, FRANK Pe.rhak my hand. Radio, 3-4. PETERSON, Josl-:PH R. Mildf Sure-but he .mtiJjYe.f. Tennis, 3-4, B Club, 3-4. PHILPOTT, Louise-Beeze True Blue Lou. Honor Roll, I-2-3, May Fete, I-2-3-4, G.A.A., 2-3-43 Adv. Frosh Club, QQ Girls Athletics, 3-4. PIZEY, BRYCE-Bop Pizey dishfor me. N.c.o., R.o.T.c., 3-4, C.o., R.o.T. ' C,. 4, French Club, 4. PONCIA, MARGUERITE-Pung An Amazonfrom the old .rchoolf Honor Roll, 2-3-4, May Fete, 2-3-4, Home Room Rep., 2, G.A.A., 2-3-4. POWER, O1-To-Red More Power to you. N.C.O., R.O.T.C., 4Q Baseball, Mgr., 4- PRICKETT, CATHERINE Catherine the Greal. G.R., I-2-3-4, Honor Roll, 2, May Fete, 25 Home Ec. Club, 2. QUINTER, EUGENE-Quinter Poland Chino. Home Room,Rep. 2 RAW, CRENA D. Certainly not hard-boiled. Hobson High School, Ig May Fete, 2, G.A.A., 2, French Club, 3, Honor Roll, 2-3-4. RAWLINS, AUDREY Sl1e'.r quiet but .rlze get: there every time. Girls Athletics, Ig Home Room Rep., IQ May Fete, I-2, Honor Roll, lg Latin Club, lg Camp Fire, 1. ROBERTSON, Lois-Clara Carbon eopy rj 'It'. May Fete, 3, Jr. Dramatic Club, 4, Honor Roll, 3-4, Honor Girl, 4. ROBERTSON, VIRGINIA1 Robertson Virginia-mild and sunny. Honor Roll, I-2-3-4, Camp Fire, V. Pres., Ig Home EC. Club, 4Q May Fete, 2-3. 1 RUCKER, LARKIN-Rueker Rueker to Heep. RUSSELL, MELBA Great modexty dren hide: great meritJ. May Fete, my Honor Roll, 2, Library Club, I-4. SARLOTT, LILLIAN'LdLd Surfer to have to do thi.r. Spanish Club, 2-3-4, Art Club, 4g G.R.,4. The COURIER HELEN, SAWYER I Sawyer. ScHMEv KAL, Es1-HER-Midge She make: sweet mueie with the enameled ke-yr. Spanish Club, 2-35 Honor Roll, 2-4. SCOTLAND, AGNES-Bonnie Oh, bring bark my Bonnie to me. Honor Roll, 2, May Fete, 2-3. SHAW, MARY-Lib Lib it lo me. G.R., I-2-3-4, Cabinet, 4Q May Fete, zg Honor Roll, I-2-3-45 Nat'l Honor Society, 4. SHELLWORTH, EUGENE-Gene t women prefer blondes. Ho r , 4 h-Soph Foot- ba , 3 . , R.O.T.C., 2-3, Hi-Y, 4, B Club A - g Dramatic Club, 3-4, Stu- dent B Pres., QQ One-Act Plays, 4g Tennis, 3-4: Class Debate, 2. SHOCKLEY, RAYMOND-Shorty True to the old adage-good thing: come in :mall packages. Radio Club, 4. C 47 SIMPSON, DOROTHY-Dottie Lee My gout': better today. Latin Club, IQ Spanish Club, Sec.- Treas., 4Q Adv. Frosh Club, 4Q Honor Roll, I-2-3. SIMPSON, WILMA Great oak: from :mall acorn: grow. Glee Club, I-23 May Fete, 23 Home Room Rep., 2, Camp Fire, 2g Home EC. Club, 4. SMITH, MARION E.-Noisey Bigger and better rough-drops. Honor Roll, I-2, Art Club, 3-4, Treas., 4. SMITH, RUTH-Bill It pays to look wise. Honor Roll, Ig Girls Athletics, I-4, May Fete, 2-3-4, G.A.A., 4. SNIDER, LESLIE L.--Les Snider thi: one nor that one. Dramatic Club, 41 Glee Club, 4, De- clam. Contest, 4. SPROAT, ELIZABETH-Libby Oh boy, oh boy, oh boy, oh boy. French Club, 2-3-46 Latin Club, I-2-3, Dramatic Club, 2-3-4, Honor Girl, 2- 3-4, Honor Roll, I-3-430118-AC! Plays, Q.-3, Girls' Club Cabinet, 2: Adv. Frosh Club, 4g Library Club, 3-43 Camp Fire, I-25 G.A.A., 33 May Fete, I-2-3, G.L.P., QQ Girls' Athletics, 3. I-2-3, G.L.P., 4, Girls Athletics, 3, Way of Youth , 4 bfi The COURIER STEWART, LORRAINE She wear: a :mile that won't eome of. Mtn. Home High School, Ig Honor Roll, 3-44 Spanish Club, 2-3, May Fete Prop. Comm., 3, G.R., 3-45 V. Pres., 4Q Glee Club, 4, Operetta, 4g Quill and Scroll, 4. STONE, WALTER-Stoney That great Stone face. Frosh-Soph Basketball, 2. SUMMERS, RU'FH1Dud6 Nothing wintry about Summers. Spanish Club, 2-3, MaylFete, I-2-3, Home EC. Club, 4. SUMNER, NINA-Babe A Babe in the wood. May Fete, 2-3. TALLEY, GEORGE'DOC A eure-all. TAYLOR, DORCPTHY ANN-Dot A 'Dot' on the widening horizon. Roosevelt High School, Seattle, I-2-3, Library Club, 4, Honor Roll, 4. TAYLOR, GEORGE-Taylor Oh, these wimmin. Tennis, 4, French Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Honor Roll, 2-3, N.C.O.,R.O.T.C., 3-45 Courier Stafl ,4g Scribblers Club, 3, High Lights Staff, 3g B Club, 4. THARP, ELMA A :mile ix never wanting here. Honor Roll, I-2-3-4, G.R., 4. THOMAS, BEN-General Chinook-Hot air? N.C.O., R.O.T.C., 3-45 Home Room Rep., lg High Lights Staff, 3, Oper- etta, 4g jr. Dramatic Club, 4. TIEGS, ETHEL-Dolly Woman'.v strength is in her tongue. Honor Roll, 2-3, Latin Club, Ig Quill and Scroll, 4g High Lights Stalf, 4. TINKER, FRED-Tink Better not Tinker with Fred. Spanish Club, lg Home Room Rep., 2. TOLMAN, LEONARD A Tolman and quite a tall man. Frosh-Soph Basketball, 1-2. The COURIER TRACEY, ELEANOR A Oh, that manfrorn the South. Honor Roll, 2-3, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Operetta, 3, Spanish Club, 3-4. TREAT, MARGARET Not a Dulth treat. Baker High School, 1, Honor Roll, 2-3, G.A.A., 2-3-4, Girls Athletics, 2-3-4, May Fete, 3, G.R., 2-3-4, jr. Dram- atic Club, 4, Library Staff, 4. TROY, LAMOYNE--Moyne Thut'.r Moyne. May Fete, lg Honor Girl, 2-3-4, Oper- etta, 2, Home Room Rep., 2, jr. Dramatic Club, Sec., 4Q Adv. Frosh Club, 4. TUCKER, ARTHUR-Chuh An hour in the evening is worth two in the morning. TUCRER, JAMES-7immi6 Climb upon my knee- St. Joscph's, I, Glce Club, 3, B Club, 3-4, Operetta, 3, Tennis, 2-3-4. WA LRER, BRANCH 7u.rl a twig from the tree U Ive. Class Debate, 4, Debate, 4Q French Club, 4. 49 WALKER, CATHERINE-Honey Sweeter than Sweet. G.R., 2-3-4, Cabinet, 3-4, Honor Roll, 1-2, Jr. Dramatic Club, 4Q Home Ec. Club, 4. WALKER, GOLDIE Her name alone .rpells wealth. May Fete, I-3, Spanish Club, 3-4. WALLACE, IRENE-Banty Another Hen. Honor Roll, I, Camp Fire, I-Q., Home Room Rep., 2, G.A.A., 3, Library Staff, 4. WARNER, V1cToR-Vie All the reaxons why girls leave home. Potlatch High School, I, Frosh-Soph Basketball, 2, Student Council, Sec., 4, Football, 4, Basketball, 3-4, Track, 4g B Club, 3-4, Pres., 42 Honor Roll, 3. WATSON, VERNE1C0mt Again Welcome. Eugene High School, 1-2, Hi-Y, 2-3'4Q F.F.A., 4. WHITE, FLORENCE-Flory White and pure. May Fete, 2-3, Scribblers Club, 3, G.R., 3-4. The COURIER WHITE, GLADYS-Bubblex Always blowingfn May Fete, I-2-34 Honor Roll, I-4, Girls Athletics, I-2. WHITNEY, KA'I'HERlNE'K Rigid ou! M MI: ulphabeif' Honor Roll, I-7.-3, Latin Club, 2-3, May Fete, I-2. WILLIAMS, G1.0RIA-G!0Till Gloria HaUeluia. Honor Roll, I-2, May Fete, 3. V WILSON, PHYLLIS Sweel and demure ir Jizz. Honor Roll, I-2-3-4: Honor Girl, 4g Latin Club, I-Q., Spanish Club, 2-3-4, French Club, Sec.-Treas., 4Q May Fete, IQ Home Room Rep., 7.5 Adv. Frosh Club, 4, Nat'l Honor Society, 4. Wooo, AMELIA BETH-Amy oh, Wood mf? G.A.A., I-2-3-4, Adv. Board, 3, Girls' Club Cabinet, 3, Honor Roll, I-2: G.L.P., 4. WORKMAN, PAUL Man-at-work. Frosh-Soph Basketball, 2, Track, 2-3, Adv. Frosh Club, 4, B Club, 2-3-4, French Club, 2. CDMMENCEMENT DDUGIQAM MAY I6 Junior-Senior Promenade, Idaho Country Club, 9:00 o'Clock. MAY 25 Baccalaureate Services, High School Auditorium. REV. R. HENRX' MOORMAN, Speaker. MAY 27 Senior Class Play, Captain Applejackf' High School Auditorium. MAY 29--Commencement Exercises, High School Auditorium. DR. ADAM S. BENNION, Speaker. 5o :.iE--Q?, i?i The COURIER SENIDD HONDIQ IQDLI. T DDLL Of HIGHEST HONOR Shaw, Mary - - 1.15 6. Oppenheim, Ruth - - Wilson, Phyllis - 1.17 7. Magee, Elsie - Archibald, Louise - - 1.21 8. Holden, Bernice - - Hansen, Grace - - , 1.28 9. Neuman, Helen Ann Berry, Aileen - - 1.33 IO. Hughes, Margaret I V l20l.l. Cf HIGH HDNOD Henderson, Anna Mary - - 1.53 21. Tiegs, Ethel- Shellworth, Eugene - A 1.55 22. Philpott, Louise Davis, Oliver - - - 1.57 ' 23. Simpson, Dorothy Graham, Philura - - 1.58 24. Mathison, Gilbert - - Burdick, Myrtle - - 1.6 25. Kelly, Virginia - Lucas, Elinor - 1.66 26. Kehrer, Ruth - - - Cole, William - - 1.72 27. Lockwood, Walter Walker, Branch - - 1.72 28. Adelmann, Elizabeth Eichmann, john - - 1.76 29. Lane, Elizabeth - Stewart, Lorraine - 1.79 V DDLI. Of HONOD Burgess, Wilma - - 1.96 39. Bond, Elizabeth - - Burns, Fern Lucille - - 1.97 40. Hill, Anna Jane . Elford, Robert - - - 1.97 41. Hill, Viola - Melfert, john - - 1.98 42. Tharp, Elma - Cates, Mildred - - 1.99 43. Whitney, Katherine - - Martin, Bernice Rae - - 1.99 44. Bodle, Mary - Bergh, Alberta - - - 2.02 45. Troy, LaMoyne Gabriel, Minnie 4- - 2.03 46. Sproat, Elizabeth - McPherson, Ivy - - 2.03 47. DeWitt Dorothy - - 51 1.36 1.42 I-43 1.48 1.52 1.8 1.81 1.81 1.85 1.87 1.88 1.9 1.92 I-95 2.o4 2.08 2.1 2.11 2.13 2.17 2.21 2.23 2.26 3 Tph ey C QXU RI E Yzzxtirz Knox THE CLASS Cf HE class of '31 enters-for the third timeiwithout ceremony -no blare of trumpetsfno beat of drums-juniors-oun grown age of all-knowingnessfleaves turned over-no longer conceited-recollection of sophomore yearfembarrassment- modesty-humilityfunobtrusiveness-rcserveeconstraint. Let's begin the third year right-othcersfelections-Hrst a meeting-dignity-nominations-electioneeringfcampaigns- the public speaks-choose for better or for worse. Send abroad to the Council-John Ireton and Richard Forneyfsilver tongued orators-rule the senate. Class ofticersfpreferenccs-Maxine Austin-elected presidentfRobert Clark-best man ?-vice- president-Marvin Knox perpetuates misdoings-Virginia Miller treasuresfwhatPj-supposedly moneyfjunior moneyfis there any F-one never knows-fifty per cent woman suffrage- Long live the queen. Out to get into the march of intellect-gone big I and little you-set the example of wisdom to freshmenflook on the sophomores with composure and toleration-Mr. Pollard, Mr. Burt and Mr. Boosinger entrusted with junior class. To the frayfcombat- hurdle of words-cutting+con- vincing-to the trial-Nina Varian, Lee Dailey, Millicent Hoover, Frances Nourse, Ivan Fleming and Mary Lucille Gil- more-clash-hold up the stainless name of-iuniors. 52 The C0 ll R I If R T I DTV-0 N uno-lfrosh throw assemlvly ---pay-for Gymls sake --Gyin is so popular tap dances ehoruses --readingsW-solosw-'mystery act howling wind 'rain--lightning f--f thunderfa dark stage'- opening windows footsteps suspicious lmutlersggreen char- treuse liroken wine glassesff-slamming doorsfshots in the night women's footsteps running in hall-ear-splitting, lilood- eurdling screams more shots' 'hair-raising suspense' surprise ending Gym fund increased. Dues campaign money shekelsfeopper-silver-A-nickel? money or no prom desperation --financial embarrassment seniors doomed to have no prom disgrace? Ah, no, we'll think of a way. Another pay assemlily - full house'-'seniors pay for own prom clever novelty danee lium--don't pun that's the name ll song just a Bundle ol'0ld Love I,ettersf--romantic, ain't it? reading skit 1niysteryf-farce-Y--lmrlesque nieller- dramer lmug finale tumbling act-'ffcurtain---hack to class'- money llurray a Prom. 'l'o the prom out into the eountry - Country Cluli--f-spring hey-dey ol' youth fascination -entraneement--ears-fgirls -A lioys lights music fffpuneh -eolors -tlowersfdresses flirta- tions couples glide to and fro souls attuned to the wail ot a tromlwone girls and lvoys whirling to the solm ol' a saxaphone-a moonfff-home. Three years are over-one to go- 53 , , . A in Q., Clark llliller it deli l 1 52 The COURIER 11511 Clmtlfrlon THE CLASS Ol: ACK to schoolffresh as paint-school not overwhelming- not stupendous as it seemed through wide freshman eyes- again they enter-a flock of pupils called sophomores-formerly freshmen-transformation-transfiguration-metamorphosis- dominantfsupremewall-important-self-satisfied, sophisticated sophomores-enveloped in their own greatness-personal supe- riority-ah vanity-all to last one year. Past the year of simplicityflmabyhood-here is the age of absurdity - irrationality - inconsistency 3 conceit - extrava- gance-lip wisdom. Hurried greetingssold freshman classmates-chatter-ques- tions-answers-authority-frightened freshmen fleeing from all-knowing, teasing sophomores-laughs, scoffs, ridicule, cruelty. Where's the pink paindwpink paint?-yes-pink paint. Green paint not wantedgclass has new colors-pink-for per- fection. ' Enter the Solomons-let's get judicialesophomores act up- odd but true-faculty attends freshmen-sophomores free to fight-Miss Silva, Miss NVenstrom, Miss Burnett and Mr. Paul, class advisers-called in-troubled waters stilled-speeches-e politicians-nominations-votesipaper-small pieces-large pieces-ballot box-hulged-swelled to suspicious sizeMWilliam Ash-gets head crowned-acclaimed-shouts-acknowledgment 54 e-'lwrw his fr 1 1 TH I DTV-TWU -more voting-another lmulged lmallot box-Kenneth Robertson named vice-commander-more shouts-another acknowledg- ment-William Chatterton made Master of the Rolls-not a baker-11 secretary-Dean Kloepfer tries luck at treasuring money-inauguration-olhcers all hoys-all boys last year- what are girls doing Cvoting for the boysj-ah, where is woman suffrage--it suffers-suffers greatly. Council-Ruth Bean and Bert Nash engaged Cdon't take this wrongj-installation ceremony-instructions-divine rights. Appeal to arms-debate-contention-competition-clash of tongues-words-strong words-reasoning-pleas-judges- decisions-wrangling-Dwain Vincent, Helen Wheeler, Clyde Koontz, john Lukens, Merle McKaig and Elmer Elliott wrang- lers for sophs. lfrolic-George Washington honored-paper-red, white and blue-floating, tripping dancers-hatchets-hang to your scalp -here comes a patriot-sophomores shed assumed dignity- jollification-music-dancing-here's a waltz-a polka-ma- zurka-reel Ca dancej-just like Georgie did-ice-cream-cake- eats-home. Last week-exams-crams-suspense-grades-lamentation -wringing hands-gnashing teeth-disgrace-desolation-then vacation. 55 ...-...1-,...-,. Roberlxon Klaepjer irglifli Th Q CO U R I EE Thurber llmdner TH E CLASS DI: ACATION is over-summer has went-fall is here- to school -a new school-high school-enormous-impressive--mag- niHcent-massive-mighty-towering-stupendous-overpow- ing-overwhelming. The first day-they Q enter--hesitation-timidity-Clouht- wonderment-daze-thrills-fear-wanderings-stairs-rooms -wrong directions-doors that aren't doors-tantalizing, teas- ing sophomores-rolled up pants-trouhle Call kindsj-torture, agony-tears-eggs and other matter applied most eftectively- mortification-more tears-green elevators- children to classes late-embarrassment-mental suffering-discomfort-enroll- ment over-home-tired-defeated-squelched. To the first class meeting-big stampede-casualties-aucli- torium bulges-turhulence-excitement-entire faculty attends -Mrs. H. Schuurman and L. Hughes, class advisers, adopt large family willingly. Speeches-children squirm-where is the orator -step forth and Command the masses-timid nominations- short campaigns-elections-lVlilton Thurber hailed president- Chester I-losely cops difficult position of vice-president-Harold Beadner tries to record doings and undoings-Betty Groves takes charge of funds-women always did have a way with money- gold dig?-no-only silver-installation-applause-cheers. Let's be parliamentary-to the Council-Melva Fitzwater 56 a x le X My 59655 fl I! xl ,eg J fr gd VV4 s . XF . Ty , ,ll X xl TH I DTV-TH DEE and Ruth Wilson are sent+inferior ones represented-defend the rights und wrongs. What is your suppressed desire?-Freshman Clubs organized -fopportunity to unsuppress itwanything-everything-join il club. jury or no jury f-.,. questionsAtongues lush-Albert Sandner, Louis Munn and Milton Thurber lash afFirmntive+-Malrjorie 'l'hode, Chester Hosely and Phyllis Arthur lash negative-words --nrguments-evidence-fuctsw-reasons-proof-lawsw-judges. llombalstic music floats through halls from gymfto the hop fflVlr. Cooper kept busyA foiling crushing upperclussmen-ecou- ples stumble by-fevered brows-tall girls with short boys- short boys with tall girlswvheut-sore feet step on sorer feet- fallen nrcliesr-ff'blistersfhelp-helpAsustenance-foodfcider fsoftj und dougnutsfno man eats without u womanfbig l.ill1lll1C4SlX o'clock--home-mzmy left dead on field of action- tired, sleepy children file from wisdom's portal. lfootluzill Afreshm:ln-cuts-gashes-bruises-aching limbs 4-throbbing heads-shooting pains fmaybe they're growingl- rnw knees f -when we grow up we'll do better. lfreshmann ussemblyvrstuge fright-quuking knees-sen of faces'--ffoot-lights-'dizziness-twitching filCCSvl10 one faints into orchestral pit-great miracle-talents displayed. 57 :P st .-ts. S S 'K Iloxely Grove: ACT 41' 4 l 3334's-a 53.2g:QQQiQT3-- ,,,. Y, ,K Plym y of rid' xr 1071 , an IK f 1 I. 1. . wars! -!'1 ' , 0- .,-55ifiE5Q2ii3N2'I I , H, .1, ,,..,:i g,!!gisif! i1T'g: E' ' , ' ' -1,.Q::'. ,zg-' Q' M f I 'i ',,l,'lg'r Mimi: ' ' .1 '..',.'g',- I Y-1 , ag: -gi' n - 'ii' N' : g .isxbsxgikv s Aguisixaia x 'N fqv40f , -ay9Es1Ev Kxgig: ' Q. -qi' 1g.QK!. 45 Q 1 5b Y'xe1iaEs2 9- fxeligeie l 5lv!iq SE Vs Q EQQMIE5 -Qi5 Sa page rule' Q g1a,!z :'eg33- ' I U W :!i!E,tEn9 132, , .mseccxy . X - .-., xx Hx Y xv Y ' f ftgii? 'l:sIg11-5cSSSQSSRQg Rex X ',,!5Q' ' xx Xx YK X 5.1-.Q?SNSSNSN,'rexikrcx X - -ii! XXX KX XXX X XXX x ,-'Ms???'NQN?kNQ QNNQQ. XX X 2 -fxqpxux, su1hQXx0x0xy xy X x wxqpxgy, Huy, ,uQxQxy XOX0 I K 'cfsyy xxx My 5-.-,.MXx xXXy XX M fx NX wse2eSSmq?cge::Tf -SQSNQSQQNQ, f X X X 'reeesseesv Nxireswssxim V ,M X Wav XMQXQ Xxxgxx, X X x X, xxxxxxx xxxxxx f x 1 x0xX Nxxkx f x X xx Xiigfiskgsgii X, :SSR xxx J Kew x' WNV'-QNX , M YSSSSSEX R NXRSSSSQSQQ ffm gush. ' XxQQiSQxQSN W gQQQxXxjz X Xyxqxkk-Qw f. sxxykiix ' S Y' QWMQQN f' sxyg, 2 xg ' Q Mxxoxk j W xx xx x .xm- , assi X X V ws' ,A 'xxssg R 'xx Nxf i , Mug X gm. ,f W wx 5 x FSSSSX XX Q5 X , .lugxsx x - RRWMX X - QNQQQ. X xx , -. f M XXX , , X S 8 IVIT IES T 1, Q C 0 U R 1 ER 1 THE CUUIDIEIQ HE s'rArF of the 1930 Courier, annual publication of the Associated Student - Body, attempted not only to make the year-book a complete record ofthe happen- ings during that one year in Boise High School, but also to portray the general spirit and enthusiasm of people of high school age and the particular atmosphere of Boise High School. To better accomplish this aim, since pictures are the best inter- BWKV Miffm pretations of school life, the staff included in the book a great many more photographs than have been used ever before in a Courier. The theme, Youth and Its Pastimes was chosen with the purpose of publishing a more interesting book, closely connected with Boise High School, and one in direct contrast with the arts theme of the 1929 Courier. The editorial staff was: Aileen Berry, editor, Nina Varian, associate editor, who replaced Bernice Brown, who dropped classes in the afternoon, Elizabeth Bond, administration, Anna Louise Bell and Alberta Bergh, classes section, Elizabeth Lane, activities, Mary Bodle, organizations, Len Simpson and George Taylor, athletics, Helen Neuman, snaps, and Margaret Hughes, humor. Margaret McLean was business manager and Lee Dailey associate business manager. Two sales campaigns were held, one in the fall and one in the spring. The staff' sponsored an as- sembly with clever stunts representing each section of the book. The Courier was a 252,200 yearbook, financed by the sale of page space to school organizations and by the sale ofcopies. Two sets of drawings for division pages were submitted for selection by the artists of the Western Engraving Company, one set drawn by Helen Hinkey, the other by Aileen Berry. For the last three years Courierr have been raised one grade each year in their rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. The 1929 Courier won a first class honor rating, with only the All-American rating above it. The Courier staff wishes to express its appreciation for the invaluable services and coopera- tion of Miss Anne Hill, Courier staff adviser, to Mr. Ralph York of Syms-York Company, and to lN1r. VValt Irvine of' the Yvestern Engraving and Colortype Company of Seattle. The Courier Smj 60 ' ' ,, ,W , -, J,iTgi','7,e,i7-7l.7,.,T,?',,l , - W- i-,- C ole Da vi: H ughe: M errill BDISE HIGH-LIGHTS Vie liuire High Lights, the weekly newspaper of Boise High School, has just Finished its eleventh very successful year. Starting with October II, 1929, there were three issues a month, the fourth week being given to The Interpreter, published by the School Board for the patrons of Boise schools. Ten issues a semester of The High Lighls were printed. The paper had a circulation of 1,850 copies. ln H128 the newspaper was enlarged from a Five-column to a seven-column newspaper. In order to better the enlarged and more dignified paper a contest was held last year for a new name. As a result, the impressive one of Boise High Lighls this year replaced the more fiippant name of Pepper Box of former years. Another change is the engraved, hand-lettered heading of the paper, with two figure-heads in the top corners of the front page. On the right side is the head of an lndian brave, symbolic of the name of Braves which stands for the athletic teams, and on the left side is a torch representing the light spread through newspapers. With the inauguration of the new stag at the beginning of the second semester a new column, Sarah Solvit, was put in the paper to encourage all students to express their opinions. The aim of The High Lights is to record every phase of high school activity. The front and third pages were devoted to general news stories, the second page was given to editorials, iokes, literary department, exchanges and features, and the fourth page to athletics. Both the 'third and back pages carried advertising, which this year has increased considerably. The staff was selected from the advanced journalism students, while the beginning students are the reporters. The paper was printed in the high school print shop by the printing classes. During the first semester this year The High Lighls was edited by William Cole, with the help of the following staff: William Roberts, associate editor, Oliver Davis, sports, Theresa Mann, literary, Fred French, exchange, and William Young, featuics. The business manager was Oliver Davis, Tom Fisher, John Mather, Pauline Newhouse, George Merrill, advertising, Carrol Cramer, circulation. The second semester staff was composed of Margret Hughes, editor, Theresa Mann, associate editor, William Galloway, sports, Margaret McLean, literary, Ethel Tiegs, exchanges, Mary Francis Anderson, humor, Margaret McLean, Whit Quigley, Lorraine Stewart, Aileen Berry, Elizabeth Sproat, copy readers, George Merrill, business manager, Whit Quigley and Bernice Brown, circulation, Tom Fisher, advertising manager, Theresa Mann, Theron Little and Lorraine Stewart, advertising solicitors. A word of appreciation must be given to Miss Anne Hill, who was a most efficient and helpful adviser, and to the printing department, under the supervision of Mr. W. O. Lemon and Mr. H. L. Straight, for their fine help and cooperation in printing The Boise High Lighlr. 61 T h 0 C 0 U R 1 E R :wi-4f51 Wd M ,writ 5' fl M. s .. 3 - X The Hand W' Sim TicHe.r: Time I DIQAMATICS 1'l'H more personal appeal and popular interest than any other activity in school, dramatics received the whole-hearted support of the students. Two of the three major productions were cast from members of the Dramatic Club, the other from the senior class. Proceeds from the one-act plays and the long play went to meet the Dramatic Club's pledge to the Gym Fund. The senior class gift was purchased by the receipts of the senior class play. Minor productions, such asa benefit assembly for one of the injured football players, a benefit assembly to defray Declamatory Contest expenses, and an assembly to raise money for the studio, and several short skits at regular school assemblies were presented by the expression classes. Boise High School's representatives in the Declamatory Contest were chosen by competitive contests in the school. Efforts of the Dramatic Club and expression classes this year were concentrated in furnishing an attractive and gay studio in Room 24. December 6 the annual program of one-act plays was presented in the High School Auditorium, under the direction of Miss Helen Mayer, dramatic coach of all high school productions. The Very Naked Boy, an interlude before the curtain, concerned an adoles- cent love affair interrupted by an undressed younger brother. Peggy Newhouse was the girlg Bernard Holden, the boy, and Rolfe Bergh was the brother. Tickless Time,', the second play, was a fantasy of a sun-dial, which told the correct time when all the clocks in the world were wrong. Edward Cavaney was lan Joyce, who invented the sun-dial. Wedded to the sun-dial was Eloise Joyce, played by Rosamond Tenney. Eddy and Alice Knight, a standardized husband and wife, were played by Eugene Shellworth and Aileen Berry. A farmer woman was played by Elizabeth Bond, and the maid who cooked by the clock was Anna Louise Bell. The Hand of Siva, a mystery play, concerned a French intelligence olhcer sent to End a German spy who had stolen some valuable papers from an English station in India. Orvis Simons portrayed the part of the German spy, Dean Kloepfer that of the French oH'icer, and Robert Clark that of Captain Ashby, the Englishman. Walter Lockwood was Ashby's native Sfpf1mze Smlly' servant, and Keenan Mains was the mysterious Kodah Khan. 62 - - - --. 4.1Th Q Q0 U .R IBB Tire Wnhv qf Yaullzn The last play, joint Owners in Spain, presented under the name of Separate Stalls, was a satire on an old ladies' home. Characters were Mary Bodle, who played the part of Mrs. Blair, the tyrant, Alberta Bergh, who played the part of the snifiiing, always-injured Miss Dyer, lflizabeth Sproat, a victim ofthe sharp words of Mrs. Blair and the snifiling of Miss Dyer, and Effie Pope, the matron. Separate Stalls, with the same cast except that of the matron, which was played by Anna Louise Bell, was Boise High School's entrant in the lleclamatory contest. It was eliminated in the inter-district meet. Presented under the name The Way of Youth, the annual long play, Mrs. Partridge Presents, was a test of the skill of amateur actors. The play, a three-act comedy, was the story of a very attractive, modern business woman, a widow, who tried to dominate her children's lives. ller daughter must become an actress arid her son an artist. Although she vowed that if either of these ambitions failed to materialize it would break her heart, she remained quite as happy and interested in her modiste establishment as ever when her daughter eloped and her son became a civil engineer. Rosamond Tenney ably portrayed the part of joyce Partridge, the mother, and Alberta Bergh that of the daughter, Delight. john Steward played opposite Alberta and Preston Hale took the part of the son. Robert Clark supported the lead as Stephen Applegate, the lawyer and loyal admirer of joyce Partridge. A touch of humor was supplied by the gushing girl friend of Delight as played by Ruth Marie Ullman. Elizabeth ' Sp:-oat was the sympathetic maid, and those who had minor parts were: Richard Forney, Emma Labrum and Elinor Lucas as dress-making assistants, and Nina Varian as La Fleur, the famous French modiste. The senior class play, Captain Apple-jack, a three-act Arabian Nights adventure, with a tall, slinking Russian dancer played by Mary Bodle, a suave, shining villain played by lflwin Davis, a Hindu mystic played by Leslie Snyder, his corpulent wife played by Anna Louise Bell, a fake policeman played by john liichmann, all formed a maze of intrigue to frighten and dazzle the hum-drum Ambrose Applejohn, who suddenly becomes, in his dreams, the hard and dangerous pirate, Captain Applejack. Robert Clark portrayed the part N of Ambrose Applejohn, and Peggy Newhouse, Poppy Faire, the sweet young ward of the Applejohns. Fern Lucille Burns Th: Vcqv Naked Boy 63 5552552 T h e C 0 U R I E R Hull, McPherson, Bell, Eiehrnann, Mir: Mayer, Burns, Garter Davix, Bodle, Clark, Newhouse, Snyder was Apple-iohn's Aunt Agatha and William Gasser the very English butler. lvy McPherson as the maid and Edward Hall as Johnny Jason completed the cast. By an intramural elimination, Alberta Bergh, dramatic division, Elizabeth Bond, extcm- poraneous division, Leslie Snyder, oratorical division, and Robert Clark, humorous division, were chosen to represent Boise High School in the District Declamatory Contest, in which Boise contestants all won first place except in the humorous division, in which Robert placed second. .As winner in the district contest, Boise High School representatives were sent to the inter-district contest in Shoshone, where they again were successful in taking first place in every division except humorous, in which they were eliminated. ln the state contest at Burley Leslie Snyder was awarded first place in the oratorical division on his reading, The Constitution. Boise High School's extemporaneous representative was eliminated, but Alberta Bergh was awarded second place on her dramatic reading, Hagan At the football benefit assembly musical numbers and two skits were presented, besides several readings by expression students. In the Hlmpertinence of the Creature Nadine Schreiber and John Steward enacted a humorous social error. On the Park Bench, a shop girl, Anna Jane Hill, and a clerk, Charles Baker, pretended to be representatives of high society, only to find their bubble broken by a couple of clerks, William Gasser and Lee Dailey, and another salesgirl, lretta Nokelby. Emma Labrum was a little old woman who sold Howers. just before Christmas two plays were presented at an assembly to raise money for the studio. The Rehearsal a typical rehearsal of a funny old lrish play by a group of girl college students, was given by Aileen Berry, Virginia Hendershot, Cordelia Gabriel, Loru Sanford, Edna Mae Evans and lretta Nokelby. The other play, The Vanishing Princess, had to do with a seller of magic tricks, Jack Conner, his lovable little ward, Cindy, Alberta Bergh, Mr. I-Say, the hard-hearted landlord, john Duffy, and a prince who sells tonic, Robert Clark. Late in the spring a darling old-fashioned skit, All on a Summer's Day, was presented by Bea Talbot, Maureen Harris, Lois Hatcher and Bethel Eddy. At the same time, Love ls Like That, an amusing skit concerning three generations of elope- ments, was given. Arline Booth was the daughter, Mariam Tunnell the grandmother, and Helen Turner the mother. Presented at The Courier assembly was So This ls Paris Greenf' a burlesque of the French Apaches acted by Mary Bodle as Mimi, Robert Clark as Bobo, and Leslie Snyder as Pierre. By Courier was given at the Junior Dramatic Club assembly and included in its cast Bessie Nordburg, Leland Winn and Jack Conner. Besides these presentations, expression students presented programs over the radio and gave readings and skits for many organizations of the school and city. When The Courier went to press the Dramatic Club was rehearsing ln the Spring a Young Man's Fancy, and a group of ex- pression students were planning a reading presentation of Children of the Moon. 64 W Y 1 J 'I L0 URl,l3R l Philpott, Laurensan, Wheeler MAY IZETE Wulf: tale of gay and lovable Robinhood this year formed the theme of the May lfete. The incidents enacted by pantomime and dancing were the breaking of dawn in Sherwood lforest, the frolicking of Robin and his merry men, all clad in Lincoln green, the passing of a motley crowd on their way to a fair in Nottinghamtown, the robbery of gold from three monks by Robin Hood's band, the presentation of the gold to the Beggar Chief, the archery contest in Nottinghamtown, from which Robin Hood emerged victorious. He was then presented with the golden arrow, which he gave to Maid Marion, the favored honor girl, lilinor Lucas, who became May Queen. The fair then proceeded merrily on its way, only to be interrupted by a brawl which the Sheriff started with Robin llood, who was finally par- doned by the Black Knight. All was then festival and gaiety. Louise Philpott was Robin Hood, Will Stutely, Marjorie Wortman, Friar Tuck, Helen VVheeler, Little john, Pauline johnson, Allan-a-Dale, Rosamond Tenney, Sheriff, Mildred Ketchen, Sheriff's daughter, liilleen Laurenson, lfennel, La Moyne Troy, and the Bishop of Hereford, Virginia VVoodhead. More than three hundred girls took part in the May lfete, playing the parts of Robin's merry men, the king's foresters, beggars, monks, lords and ladies, tradespeople, forest sprites, jesters, sheril'f's men, and Black Knights. Marion's maids, the honor girls, were: Louise Archibald, Maxine Austin, Dora Baird, Ruth Bean, Anna Louise Bell, Alberta Bergh, Aileen Berry, Mary Bodle, Elizabeth Bond, Arline Booth, Mary Ellen Burns, Mildred Cates, julie Davis, Virginia lfox, Philura Graham, Harriet Hearne, Anna jane Hill, Harriet Hitchcock, Millieent lloover, lfibbie Hughes, lfreida jenkins, Margaret Jennings, Anne Ketchen, lflinor Lucas, Virginia Miller, Peggy Newhouse, ,lane Peterson, Mae Louie, Lois Robertson, Eliza- beth Sproat, Mary Taylor, Mildred Thode, Rosamond Tenney, La Moyne Troy and Phyllis XVilson. Miss liloise Lemon was in charge of the entire lfete. The committees consisted of Miss livclyn Wenstrom, faculty manager, Betty Bond and Richard Forney, student managers, Mary Taylor and Lee Dailey, assistant managers, Mrs. Carrie Curtis, honor girls, Howard lleye, music, Miss Rachel jones and Miss Sarah Maberly, costumes, Miss Mary Hollings- head, VVarren Adelmann and L. K. Perkins, settings, Miss Anne Hill, publicity, VV. O. Lemon, programs, Arthur Hays and S. M. Poindexter, grounds, Seth Freer and Paul Ensign, setting arrangements, Harry Mitchell, tents, A. Burt and K. B. Lorenz, tickets, and Bert Sehenburgcr, utilities. 65 . vw J The COURIER Girlr' Glec Club - MUSIC N THE busy and interesting year just past, a promising amount of talent was brought to light in the music department. Donald Baum, vocal instructor, and Howard Deye, instru- mental, were in charge of all the music activities in Boise High School. November 22 the whole department presented an evening program in the auditorium, first a vocal and instrumental recital was given, in which the Glee Clubs, orchestra, band, vocal and instrumental quartets appeared, then Trial by Jury, an operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan, was presented. The theme of Trial by Jury was witty and modern, telling of the woes of a beautiful young woman who was jilted by her hard-hearted lover and the unex- pected way in which she was comforted. The parts were taken by Mary Ellen Burns, the plaintiffg Fred French, the defendant, Willis Smith, the judgeg Tom Adams, the counsel for the plaintiff, Wallace Peliey, the usher, Robert Trafton, the foreman of the jury, John Steward, the counsel for the defense, Elmer Bergeson and Amos Anderson, newspaper men. The proceeds of the entertainment were put into a fund to buy new musical instruments and to defray the expenses of the Music Contest. During Christmas week the Glee Clubs sang carols in the halls and they put on two assemblies, one in the fall before the operetta and one in the spring before the music contests. Vocal and instrumental numbers were also furnished at various school assemblies during the year by the music department. Besides these programs, music was furnished by high school students at a P.T.A. program, at high school night of Music Week, at Nampals Music Week, Boys' Glee Club 66 ,77fi,4,'! 'Jfi'cU E fn ,Hy Qyrlzextra 'Zia V g K ,H H I at the Dramatic Club plays, at the sessions of the ldaho Education Association meeting. The Pep Band, a section of the regular band, was organized for the purpose of playing at basketball games. It was trained and directed entirely by a student, VVeldon Leonardson. The regular band, although it contained girls, played for all R.O.T.C. parades, and therefore was a unit ol' the R.O.'I'.C. corps. The District Music Contest was held this year in Caldwell, April I7 and 18, the Boise music talent winning a number of places. The second annual State Music Contest was held here April 25 and 26, more than one thousand students from other schools being in Boise for these two days. Eight first places were won in the State Contest by Boise High School students: Neola lfox, cellog Virginia Fox, Huteg Alice Freeman, mezzo-soprano, were prc- sented with medals for winning first in their sections. The Chamber Group of Wind and String Instruments, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus and the String Trio received cups for first places. The Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Quartet and the String Quartet placed second in the contest. The Boys' Quartet, which placed second, was Fred French, Robert Trafton, Raymond Strawn and Raymond Randall. Those in the Mixed Quartet were Fred French, .Alice lfreeman, Ruth Estelle and Robert Trafton, and those in the Girls' Sextette were Mary lillen Burns, Geneva Rignay, Amy Downing, Alice Davis, Elinor Lucas and Mary Taylor. Students in the String Quartet: VVeldon Leonardson, Della Bullard, Merle McKaig and l.eilah lfosterg in the String Trio were Virginia Fox, Elmer Fox and Neola lfoxg Merle Mcliaig won first place with a viola solo. The Senior Orchestra won a second place in the division. Mary lillen Burns was also awarded a second in the soprano section. Band i 67. i?i3?i The COURIER Fax, Miller, Hirl, Archibald, Mn. Curti: IQ. 0. T. C. THE R.O.T.C. in Boise High School has just Finished a highly successful year, under the supervision of Colonel G. W. Moses, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. He was assisted by Sergeant Frank E. Chase. During good weather, in the fall and spring, drill was carried on by the entire battalion at Lemp Triangle. When the weather did not permit outside work the cadets were grouped in classes and instructed in the prescribed theoretical training by Colonel Moses and the higher cadet ofiicers. First-year men were given courses in military courtesy and the nomen- clature of the rifle. Upperclassmen were given work in musketry, scouting and patrolling, map reading and command and leadership. The entire battalion received instruction in calisthenics and military hygiene. The rifle team, for which all boys were permitted to try out this year, was captained by Lyman Marden. Because much time was spent on this phase of training this year, and because several cash prizes were awarded for the best shooting, a much higher score was made in the matches than had been attained in former years. The high spot of the year was the Military Ball held February 23 at the Columbian Club for present and past members of the R.O.T.C. The hall was decorated with Hags and military equipment. Dancing was enjoyed by all present, after which refreshments were served. It was one of the most successful and enjoyable aPr'airs of the school year. The annual federal inspection was held May 5, at which time the cadets were reviewed by Lieutenant Colonel Waddill, inspecting officer for the R.O.T.C. of the Ninth Corps Area, which comprises all the states west of the Rocky Mountains. The entire day was devoted to the ceremonies, the boys being excused from their regular classes. Demonstrations of all the work taken up during the year, various drills and maneuvers, formal reviews and inspection, were the events held at the Lemp Triangle. Tests were given in the theoretical classes also. As in past years, sponsors were elected by the cadets. The position of sponsor is one of honor coveted by almost every girl in Boise High School. Mrs. Carrie Curtis was faculty sponsor and Louise Hirt battalion sponsor. Louise Archibald was elected sponsor for Com- pany A and Virginia Miller for Company B, Virginia Fox was band sponsor. Oliver Davis was Cadet Major in command of the battalion this year. The staff was as follows: P. Falk, Captain and Adjutant, F. Fisher, Captain and Personnel Adjutant, G. Smith, Second Lieutenant and Quartermaster, B. Thomas, Sergeant-Major, R. Edlefsen and C. Yeomans, Color Sergeants, H. Brett and P. Borup, Sergeants and Color Guards. Company A was composed of L. Marden, Captain, K. Robertson, First Lieutenant, R. Krummes and W. Peifley, Second Lieutenants, B. Pizey, First Sergeant, W. Chatterton, 68 -4 . B- Q FN .. fi x. ,tc 5 'R k . . l. ,. ,, ,, l 1 111 1 I J11:'i.r, Alfmlrn, Cnrluu, Milk, Roh-rlmn, Milla, llvifig, K?'Il7I1Nl1'.f, l'vf1'qv, Knox, Smith, I rn'm',v, EfII.'f.rrn, TTFIHIIIHIJ, Hrrll D. Kloeplier, T. l.iddle, VV. Roberts, O. Powers, S. Coonrod, H. Quarles, Sergeants, R. Strawn, W. Borup, Conner, I.. Ensign, P. Hale, B. McMillan, B. Torrance, B. Nash, Corporals, privates: J. Kendall, E. Hershey, A. Hartman, l.. Ellis, B. Cavaney, G. Bahler, O. Allred, Cruzen, Dunham, I.. Mann, McKilxliin, D. Shanks, R. Strawn, A. Tucker, R. Brown, Ray Downing, C. Hosely, B. Runyon, R. VVarner, U. Berryessa, S. Byluee, E. Hall, L. justeson, G. Mathews, C. Rinehart, W. Walker, B. Walker, F. Cofiin, D. Zimmerman, M. Eoster, B. l.epper, P. Ulmeruaga, T. Purton, G. YVhittig, H. Boyle, R. Carstens, E. Elliott, E. Hoffman, E. Knox, l.. l.iet1ke, G. McPherson, H. Van Elsherg, M. VVilliams, C. lfisher, K. Eckert, M. White, H. lfalk, A. Belaustegui, A. Middleton, R. Smith, R. Towle, M. Rower, E. McReynolds. Company B was composed of VV. Gorton, Captain, G, Mills, First T.ieutenantg K. Heilig and M. Knox, Second Lieutenants, Crowe, Eirst Sergeant, V. Gelvert, D. Forney, H. Orr, I . Stephens, I.. Winn, I. Evans, Sergeantsg W. Burns, Edlefsen, W. Eskeldsen, R. Holm, B. Moore, V. Olson, R. VVoodrutt', Burns, corporals, privates: I.. Kellogg, A. O'l.eary, D. Lathrop, R. Wenger, ll. Mendiola, V. Von Pinon, H. Atkinson, J. Carpenter, M. Kopp, R. Heydc, R. jeagcr, D. Koll, W. Martin, Perry, W. Rolfe, H. Whitson, T. Biladeau, B. Paulsen, V. Frazier, Aldecoa, Black, B. Hazlewood, G. Oram, W. Stotler, YV. Barra- clough, T. Sinimers, A. Sandner, E. Megarden, H. Martineau, B. Howard, G. Heazle, H. Gambling, Claycomlm, I.. Brooks, N. Alloway, R. Biggs, H. Dauel, S. Laurenson, Mufiiey, ll. Maxiield, E. Smith, D. Taylor, B. Zereher, Canning, Roy Downing, l.au- lsaugh, A. Thomas, H. Beadner, D. Belsher, G. Cresser, lf. Harvey, Koll, C. Painter. Corfu nn Parade 69 5-iii The COURIER TH If DIQDDDSED GYMNASI UM BECAUSE of the inadequacies of the present gymnasium, a plan was evolved in April, 1929, for students to raise money to buy land for a new gym site. The inadequacies of the present gym cited at the time were: too small fioor, seating capacity too small, low ceiling, inadequate dressing rooms, poor ventilation, and a rough floor. With the possibility of a new gymnasium, teachers and students alike began to have roseate dreams of a swimming pool, small assembly room, dancing room, boxing and wrestling rings, and a handball court. The first move was made in May, 1929, when a lot on Ninth and Washington streets was bought in the name of the Associated Student Body of Boise High School. At that time 33,000 was paid down and 35,500 remained to be paid. The 33,000 was raised by contributions from the following activities: 31,000 from the general athletic fund, 3500 from the 1928 May Fete, 3100 from the Dramatic Club, 3105 from the class of 1925, 371 from the Spanish Club, 3800 from the 1929 May Fete, 3325 from the class of 1929, 3100 from The High Lights, 350 from the G.A.A., and the remainder from the Pep Hounds, Radio Club, French Club, Forum Club, and the class of 1922. The lot is a full quarter of a block square, on which three old brick houses stand. They were rented off and on during the time they have belonged to the High School and the rent has been applied to the Gym Fund. On the remainder of the lot, which is vacant, a playground was built and used during the year by the G.A.A. for baseball and archery, and by the boys to practice baseball. . At the beginning of this school year, September, 1929, a two-year and a three-year plan were suggested by the Student Council and Faculty Committee for the payment of the 35,500 still due on the lot. The three-year plan included contributions from the Boise-Nampa football game, rentals, 1930 May Fete, Dramatics, Music department, senior class gift, and proceeds from basketball games. Besides the above contributions, the two-year plan included also a 3100 pledge from The High Lights and 325 from every high school organization. It was never definitely decided to follow either plan, but it was understood that every effort would be made to meet the two-year plan. After the Boise-Nampa football game in November 31,000 of the 35,500 debt was paid off. Five hundred dollars more was paid just before the beginning of the new year. Of this S100 was contributed by the Dramatic Department, 3100 by the Music Department, and 3300 from the Christmas Parade. The parade, sponsored by the down-town business firms, was presented by the different organizations of the school. At the time The Courier went to press most of the money pledged to the new gymnasium had been contributed, and several activities had paid more than their pledge. Students and faculty alike have high hopes of meeting the two-year plan. Tentative plans for the new gymnasium were drawn by Fritz Hummel, an architect and alumnus of Boise High School, and they included the suggestions of Coach Loren Basler. According to the proposed plans, on the first floor of the building will be a swimming pool 20 by 60 feet with a gallery on one side, two handball courts, a boxing ring, a wrestling ring, large, well-ventilated dressing rooms, locker and shower rooms for both boys and girls. On the second. floor will be a gymnasium 80 by 100 feet, running through to the third Hoor, with a gallery all around and an approximate seating capacity of 800 people. Also on this fioor will be an auxiliary gym, 30 by 50 feet, running through to the third floor, which may also be used for gymnastics or social hall, a clinic, a physical examination room, ofiices for both the girls' and boys' physical directors, and a storage room for athletic equipment. Besides the two gymnasium galleries, the third Hoor will include a council chamber and trophy room and three class rooms for hygiene and other courses in physical education. This building, completed, would cost 3150,00o. To put up only the frame, and to finish only the dressing rooms and gymnasium, would cost 3Q0,000. The student body is hoping that the spring bond election for school buildings will include the 390,000 for the gymnasium. Everyone is looking forward to a new gymnasium with adequate facilities for every activity. 70 The co UR 1 ER Vinrenl, Lockwood, Wheeler, Packenhum, Bell, Arnold, McKaig, Koontz Walker, Nourxe, Varian, Dailey, Lukens, Ellioll DEBATE EBATE, a battle of the wits, is the essence of modern civilization. Participation in forensic activities has several valuable results: first, the ability to see both sides of a question and the ability to think clearly and quickly, second, the ability to speak clearly and con- vincingly at a moment's notice. Instead of selecting six or eight debaters to form a permanent interscholastic debate team, Howard Packenham, debate coach, instituted the new system of allowing every student who had participated in interclass debates to speak at least once in defense of Boise's forensic title in the interscholastic meets. Although it was not conducive to the production of winning teams, the new system allowed the most possible benefit to be derived from forensic activities by the participants. Class teams were: seniors, Arthur Hays, coach, Walter Lockwood, cap- tain, Anna Louise Bell, Richard Arnold and Branch Walker, juniors, Harry McDonnell, coach, Nina Varian, captain, Lee Dailey, Frances Nourse, Millicent Hoover, Ivan Fleming and Mary Lucille Gilmore, sophomores, Miss Deborah Davis, coach, Merle McKaig, captain, Clyde Koontz, Helen Wheeler, Dwain Vincent, Elmer Elliott and John Lukens, freshmen, Paul Ensign, coach, Milton Thurber, captain, Marjorie Thode, Chester Hosely, Phyllis Arthur, Louis Mann and Albert Sandners. The question in both interclass and interscholastic debates was: URESOLVED, That the jury system should be abolished, constitutionality waived. Of the seven interclass debates, two with Meridian, both negative and affirmative sophomore teams remained undefeated. From the interclass debaters who wished to take part in interscholastic debate, the following people were chosen for interscholastic debate: Walter Lockwood, Merle McKaig, Branch Walker, Richard Arnold, Anna Louise Bell, Nina Varian, Lee Dailey, Frances Nourse, john Lukens, Elmer Elliott, Clyde Koontz, Dwain Vincent and Helen Wheeler. Each of these debated at least once, and Nina Varian and Merle McKaig appeared through- out the season. Simultaneously with every debate held at Boise, a Boise High School team debated on the opponents' floor. Debates were held with Meridian, Mountain Home, the Nazarene College and Nampa. Of these, Boise was adjudged winner of all home debates and the opponents winners of all out-of-town debates. Besides these four forensic meets, Buhl and Pocatello High Schools made barn-storming tours and debated Boise in no-decision debates for the purpose of receiving constructive criticism. 71 lEi?i The C0 URIER Ojfmforce, Quariet, Yell leaders, Gqfn and plaque, Uke dub, Boise High School 72 TI-Ili YEAI2 In accordance with an old custom established years ago, school takes up this year on September 4. On seeing a number of fresh and infan- tile faces it is thought at first there must be a baby clinic somewhere in the building but on second glance it is perceived that they are incoming freshmen. Because of the lack of apron strings and parental instinct of feminine upper class members, the freshmen have some diliiculty in finding their way around school. SEPTEMBER 4-Basler, coach and mentor, has his aspiring proteges out on the greensward playing kick goal and pum-pum-pullaway. The fact that only four lettermen are back to teach the inexperi- enced to flip towels and to play mean tricks with the Analgesic may keep the team from winning the state championship. But hopes are high in spite of Baz's annual pessimistic moan being manifested in local newspapers. SEPT. I I-Misteh Foy gives opening address to row after row of Mr. Packenham's bright and shining countenances. SEPT. 20-Noise and more noise! Yell leaders elected. School chooses Bill Galloway and Bernard Holden official uproar inducers for year. OCTOBER 23--First grading period over. Flunks, lives and fours issued indiscriminately. Rare species of threes, twos and ones discovered by intrepid explorers. NOVEMBER I-Big rally before game with Magic City. Much noise passes into ether. Much wood burns and incidentally much water flows under Brooklyn Bridge all in the same night. Nov. 8- The Barber of Seville, graduate of the tonsorial college of that city gives an appearance in the auditorium. Quite the boy! Nov. 11-Armistice Day for the Allies, but not for Nampa and Boise. Boy, what a game! Many good man and true loses his voice and reason on that fateful after- noon. Nothing to nothing but a great old contest just the same. Nov. 22-Ye Operetta, Trial by Jury, presented by the music de- partment. Not bad. Smith makes a great old judge, while French's warbling is marvelous to hear. Our heroine isn't so hard to take herself. IUECEMBER 4-Second dose of sour tasting fives and Hunks dished out by unsympathetic pedagogues. Oh what will our dear mothers say and our dear fathers do? Look in index for answers. DEC. 6-Woe upon woe! Five more dollars gone to heck for supply your own wordl. Purpose, senior rings. Also Dec. 6-Marriages, deaths, quarrels, love scenes, nude infants, or what have you, at the annual One-Act Plays. Quite a treat to say the least. Dec. 7-Big parade hits town. High school earns 3oo buckoes and welcomes Santa Claus as well. Took the old boy quite a time to put in an appearance. Maybe he lost his whiskers. DEC. ll - Juno-Frosh assembly. Show ofShows. Well worth a dime, maybe even eleven cents. Dec. no-Christmas vacation starts. Oh boy! JANUARY 13-17-At last they are here. Those exams! Mr. Foy awards prize to teacher that can think up the most difiicult exami- nation questions. JAN. 27-Fire! Fire! Keep your shirts on, it's only the furnaces blowing up-school takes up fif- teen minutes later for several weeks because of Jack Frost's uncalled-for appearance. DIAN. 29-Big show hits school. Mus- . COURIER hp? lxrfixf ,Q .1 -f vw'msi-X im, at nt I i 4 l 1 College Inn, R.O.T.C. crarll Jhot, Creative writer: Tennis prarlire, Chemixtry context winmrs 73 ??lgl The COURIER Spanish famasy, Twins, Resident.: Qf .rchool farm, Hurmonira Club, Kidadmu, G.fI.zI. a.r:embLv 74 ical assembly, warm from the tropics, entertains students. FEBRUARY 7-Bulldog assaults Boise youth on gym Hoorg boy escapes with minor injuries. Nampa de- feats Boise 27 to 18. FEB. II-DHUCC, women and song! B Club sponsors hop in Gym. FEB. 20-21 -Dances and more dances, school turns to jazz. Sophomores heave and shuffle after school and next night army confined in Columbian Club Hall for an evening with St. Vitus. Quarantine raised at I2 o'clock. MARCH 14-Local talkie makes goodg Way of Youth goes over with a bang. Judging by the ab- sence of hen fruit and winter veg- etables the play is a roaring suc- cess. MAR. I8-HOUOP girls are elected. Well! Well! Well! We didn't know there were so many in school. MAR. 19-Spring sports are in full swim. Dashing life savers Cpepper- mint if you pleasej brave swirling water to rescue unlucky athletes. MAR. 20-Review of Reviews. G.A. A. assembly pleases stewd-ents with tumbling, yodeling and pret- zel bending. MAR. 24 - All are industriously washing necks for Kidadma. MAR. 28-Seniors order announce- mentsg many of the mercenary leave space for their preference in gifts. APRIL 2 - Television Fantasy proves alluring entertainment. Kido Phillips goes over big while the show itself tests the mettle of many students in the front rows. Oh! Oh! APR. 5-College fellers from Whit- man thrill small but enthralled audience. Are they good? Dunt esk. fSwedish for Armstrongls linoleumj APR. 8-Yearlin's give benefit pro- gram. Harmonica and Ukelele Club play several mournful ditties. T h e C 0 U R I E R Dern it! Ambrose, where are those eggs? Ai-R. 9-Wah hoo! and other crude Westernisms. Three days of vaca- tion. Here, my man, let me cry on your shoulder. APR. I2-Hot news from State De- clamatory Contest. Boise makes grand showing. A first and second prize snagged by our accomplished floor pacers and table hammerers. APR 7.2-junior assembly. Happy Honkers and others entertain us for a thin dime. Bargain prices, eh! APR. 29--School learns all about love at assembly. Expression classes present All On A Summer's Day and Love Is Like That. APR. 31-Enrollment for next year. Ye gods! Graduating seniors jeer at underclassmen. Office force loses temper. MAY 2-Yea! Seniors sneak. The day of days. Dancing, shows, eats and anything else from A to Zymotic! MAY 6-Army on parade. Youthful rookies face Federal Inspection. MAY 8-Music, Poetry and Chem- istry contests winners along with a few others are made happy in annual trophy assembly. MAY I4-Robin Hood bends his trusty bow, while all the graceful little Roblets twitter around with glee. Cdis-gracefulj MAY 16-Big stampede! Juniors throw annual hop for graduating class. Even the all-powerful fac- ulty has a good time. State track meet is held during afternoon. MAY 25-Wipe away the tears, dears. Seniors sob on and on during Baccalaureate sermon. MAY 27-Bob Clark shows manly chest as Captain Applejack in Senior Play. MAX' 29-Cards, Commencement and the End, especially for class of '3O. Sextette, Derlumalory rontestantx, More .rchaol farm, Mind quartet, Baseball prartiu, Oh Dear , School at noon 75 'x X S . S' 4, .V , .Nh 5 sl: A! Qx xsxx N x QQ' ve 'Q' s S s,Qsq SK F X 'fx-',. s x N 5 .. x xx N6 it J! Lnlygel . A 'QX N, .ls 0f1zf1f1ffw 4, ,, I ' v fr iffy 5gk1g':b4 1 1 Rcsx 'ji ' alvvvf X -'O-'CIN x RQ. 'S 'I wr H XSi22'? 'F RSS, Rx. 1 x:,5,1:I+ w5 WK vs' 1 x W, NSS 0 5 -'aiizfzzzhz .ss '4 ,,. sss s x sow ,sow , gsssswxs ,ww www ,Mwvssv 'gsssv sv ssO', yy sssw ' ' 'ifsxwf SW' ssswvg 2, Q Q ssssqs '.ssvssssssO9' . 5 5 5 5 ss 5 s 3uos'33sZs'u3ssa1f uzzzsfgw Q , Q wssssssssssssssv Q s,, ,,,q Q04 sssssssssssss s 08 gy sswQss9 ssssssx :4,..z,ss M oust ssvsx .s S Xfgss :V 1 AsssQS:.,. , , N vfa :K ,Q X x ss ss 4 zsxzxzs ystzs- sssss WQQQA, y.: 0 rg I., PQ? .1 'Zu 4415! ... ss . s s yy ,zxzqszzzg ' sss Q Q 43325522 '- zz. Q ' .6 4 'sms we -zzzfz. -. g ,gs ssssv , . , ,sssss05SQ52 L., -.sswsws 0 swssssss '7 15:12, wssxsszzgg .I V S ov 3' Qs. L. ', mea:-,,, xezzza. ':. 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' XXL: ' if ',-Q '3:7:5f:5:IfZ7:igZ3:'- ,- X55 -.fl K x'l'g3'fQx - x,f,f, .41 . ' s Q - Q , ', v S S . V ,g-s V. ,' . N . g 1 ,A lx... Q . , ,: 4, V-'lf' '..-ex 0 'QR' ': X.:3f.:..'g- has ' 1 9 52 s . f ?f'.? Q fn A N 'fs X., 2.1: '-' .:- w ' ' ' s vw ' ' - 'A ... . 5 s. ' 5' NCQ -:li-131: .1 ' c- ' b xf f' ' LN' 'JI C 5 ' . A X 5 y QQ QSSQ, .J S W Q A. ' ' ' gs sss soz:5f A ss .5 . 'ffl IE- Q 1 fl ' S 5 SQ S Q v- - A Q h5zt Q N x 'X ' I. s sss N 1 U 11 S ' s ix . SQ .3 DEAN ZA-I DNS h Q C 0 U R I E 3 Lorkwood, Lumx, Shaw, Hansen, Magee, Berry, Kehrer, Oppenheim Dfzvif, Wilxon, Neuman, Archibald, Huglzfs, Bond, Cole NATIONAL HDNDD SDCIETY Since the Boise Chapter of the National Honor Society for secondary schools was estab- lished in Boise High School in the spring of 1926, ninety-five students have been elected to it. These people were chosen on the basis of superiority in character, service, leadership and scholarship. This year at the first election the judging was extremely strict and only those seniors who had participated in a great many activities and had received no grade below a 3 were admitted. A faculty committee composed this year ofMiss Emily Stewart, chairman, Seth Freer, john Sawyer, Miss Minnie Lukes, Miss Mary Horgarth, Miss Mary Hawkes, VVillis H. Coffin, Miss Ida Marsh, and Z. L. Foy elected the members and served as the advisers. Members are chosen twice a year, a few weeks before the end of each semester. Membership in this society is considered the highest honor attainable to a high school student. The ofiicers this year were: Elizabeth Bond, presidentg Louise Archibald, vice- presidentg and Margret Hughes, secretary. The Honor Society served the school in positions of honor and responsibility, ushering at the convention of the Idaho Education Association, Kidadma and the State Music Contest. Since only seniors are now eligible for the society, a need has been felt for a similar organization for deserving undergraduates. At the instigation of Mr. Foy a Junior Honor Society has been formed, with the hope that it will act as a feeder for the National Society. Twelve juniors, nine sophomores and six freshmen will be elected each semester. l.ot:1sE .ARCHIBALD A1i.EEN BERRY l4ll.IQLABE'I'H BOND W11.l.1AM Co1.E KDLIVER IJAVIS JOHN Elci-IMANN GRACE HANSEN lX1ARGRE'I' HuoHEs 1919-193 78 RUTH KEHRER VVAHER Locxwooo E1.1NoR LUcAs ELSIE MACIEE l lEl.EN NEUMAN RU'I'H OI'I'ENHEIlNI MARY SHAW PHYLLIS WxLsoN The COURIER Mann, Bodlz, Newhouxe, Stewart, Davis Cole, Hughn, McLean, Sproat, Berqv QUILL AND SCIQDLL Quill and Scroll, the national honorary society for high school journalists, was organized in Boise High School in 1928. According to the constitution of the society, members ofthe Quill and Scroll must be chosen from the students enrolled in high school who at the time of' their election meet the following requirements: They must have at least junior standingg they must have done superior work in some field ofjournalismg they must be recommended by the supervisor governing publications, who in Boise is Miss Anne I-lillg and the prospective members must be approved by the national secretary ofthe society. Membership may be secured only through a local chapter. Students are elected to Quill and Scroll each semester. Quill and Scroll was organized at Iowa City in 1926 by a group of high school supervisors, for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and in allied fields of creative work. It is connected with no school or university. To be eligible for a charter a high school must publish a newspaper and an annual or magazine which is con- sidered of sufficient merit by the executive council. There are now over four hundred chapters of Quill and Scroll, and eight thousand ofthe ablest young journalists in America are wearing the badge of the society. The Quill and Scroll magazine is edited every other month by a staff composed ofjournal- ism instructors all over the country. Through this official publication of the society practical information concerning every phase of publication work is brought to editors, staH's and supervisors, with the end in view of raising the quality of high school journalism. There are no dues in the society other than the two dollars paid by the student when he is accepted for membership, which goes to pay for a year's subscription to the magazine, gold badge, and incidental expenses involved in keeping records. 1929-1930 AILEEN BERRY MARGARET HUGHES WILLIAM ROBER'l'S MARY BODLE THERESA MANN EL1zABE'rH SvRoA'r W1x.LxAM COLE MARGARET MCLEAN LoRRA1NE S'rEwAR'r OLIVER DAv1s PEGGY NEwHousE ETHEL TIEGS 79 C0 URIER Q: TP e -L Wflah Keielzen, 7enning:, Laurenron, Vernon, Bailey, Beellmm, Taylor Hiekermn, Hughes, Auslin, Lumr, Bergh, Oppenheim IEIIQLS' CLUB The aim of the Girls' Club is to interest every girl in the activities of the school, to promote loyalty, enthusiasm, democracy, and cooperation among the girls of Boise High School. Upon enrolling every girl is automatically a member of the club. The work is under the supervision of Miss Retta Martin, dean of women, Miss Eloise Lemon, director of physical education, and Miss Louise Kelly, director of the Girl Reserves of the Y.VV.C.A. The Girls' Club Cabinet is composed of oH'icers from every class, the senior cabinet members serving as general ofiicers for the whole Girls' Club. Senior officers are: Elinor Lucas, president, Maxine Austin, vice-president, Ruth Oppenheim, secretary, and Alberta Bergh, corresponding secretary. Junior officers are: Eilleen Laurenson, president, Anne Ketchen, vice-president, Mary Taylor, secretary, Esther Flenner, treasurer. Sophomore ofiicers are: Lucille Nelson, president, Harriet Hearne, vice-president, Louise Howard, secre- tary, Coral Jennings, treasurer. Freshmen oH'icers are: Lucille Beetham, president, Dorothy Vernon, vice-president, Martha Bailey, secretaryg and Lucille Hickerson, treasurer. The Girls' Club again sponsored the Big and Little Sister Movement. Every entering freshman girl had a big sister from the junior or senior class, to help her get acquainted, to aid her with her studies, and to assist her in every possible way. The Girls' Club also gave a tea for the mothers of the freshmen. Several all-school assemblies, one at Christmas time, were in charge of the Girls' Club members, who also decorated Christmas trees for the main hall to foster the season's spirit. Girls' assemblies for visiting educators: Dean Permeal French of the University of Idaho, Dean Katherine Adams of Mills College, California, and Mrs. Arline Dux Scoville, were held, as well as an assembly for two Boise High School girls to tell their experiences while traveling in Europe. The Girls' Club had a farewell assembly for its adviser, Miss Retta Martin, who is not returning to Boise High School next year. On Hallowe'en Day the Girls' Club sponsored an all-school dance after school in the main hall. The greatest accomplishment of the Girls' Club this year was the refurnishing of the Girls' Club room, which is used for Cabinet meetings and as a rest room for girls who are ill. Decorated in rose and green, the furnishingsecouches, desks for study, benches, chairs, bookshelves and flowered draperies-create a cheerful atmosphere. V So Bergh Bell Berry Lums DIQAMATIC CLUI3 Membership in the Dramatic Club is acquired through try-outs. The officers are: Alberta Bcrgh, president, Anna Louise Bell, vice-presidentg Aileen Berry, secretary, Elinor Lucas, treasurer. Members are: E. Alberts, L. Archibald, M. Austin, C. Baker, A. L. Bell, A. Bergh, A. Berry, C. Blake, M. Bodle, li. Bond, R. Clark, C. Dailey, L. Dailey, Eichmann, R. Forney, B. Gasser, P. Graham, F. Hall, B. Hardiman, A. Hill, B. Holden, R. Johnson, D. Kloepfer, E. Labrum, W. Lockwood, E. Lucas, K. Mains, P. Newhouse, I. Nockelby, C. Parsons, Peterson, H. Quarles, F. Shellworth, L. Snyder, E. Sproat, Steward, R. Ten- ncy,iR. Ullman,:N. Varian,LW. Zurcher. Memberx dllze Hi-Y HI-Y CLUI3 The purpose of the Hi-Y Club, founded in Boise High School in 1922, is to create, main- tain and extend throughout the school high standards of Christian character. Upon recogni- tion of scholarship, citizenship and leadership, boys of upperclass standing are voted into the club. Officers were: Richard Forney, president, VVillian1 Gasser, vice-president, Kenneth Robertson, secretaryg Gilbert Mathison, treasurer, and Paul Ensign, adviser. Members were ll. Little, E. Shellworth, V. Watson, W. Ash, Lukens, C. McBirney, Ireton, M. Knox, G. Taylor, L. Monson, L. Dailey, R. Krummes, W. Roberts, J. Prince, J. Crowe, W. Martin, W. Burns, B. Nash. SI 51i:i?ii?ggi T h Q C 0 ,Ui B I E Member: Qfthe Latin Club LATI N CLUB Gens Togata has for its motto, Ter Lafinux melioref studio cw1.vequi. The purpose of the club is to promote and create an interest in Latin. Miss Mary Hogarth and Miss lfvelyn VVenstrom were the advisers. Anna Jane Hill was president, Ruth Marie Ullman vice-presi- dent, Helen Gailey, secretary-treasurer. The members were: B. Cuddy, M. Singer, H. Han- son, L. Edgar, A. Story, M. McKaig, G. Dawson, L. Ensign, E. Petly, E. Peek, li. Gibbs, VV. Pefiy, VV. Cowan, Nl. Burdick, N. Hamon, NT. Maker, Perry, VV. Lockwood, C. Forrest, O. Greene, M. Maxwell, C. Riordan, M. Simpson, B. VVhitehead, B. Wicks, P. VVilson, and P. Graham. Member: of the B Club I3 CLUB The B Club is composed of boys who have earned large B's in athletics or as yell leaders or managers. The purpose of the club is to arouse a greater interest in athletics, promote good sportsmanship and fair play, and cultivate a more friendly spirit between Boise High School and competing schools. This year the B Club sponsored several all-school basketball matinee dances and banquets in honor of visiting teams. The first semester oliicers were: VV. Smith, president, Warner, vice-president, Davis, secretary-treasurer, Gifrfin, sergeant-an arms. Second semester 0H:1cers were: Warner, president, Coonrad, vice-president, Giffin, secretary-treasurer, C. Smith, sergeant-at-arms. 82 R R I ,T h.9--C.Q..UeB I E R .ff:i.f1:f'f Mnnberx rj lhe Radio Club TI-IE IQADID CLUB The Radio Club was reorganized in October, 19239, to take the place of the Freshman Radio Club, and members from all four classes were admitted. The object of the club was to promote interest in radio communication from both the amateur and commercial angles. Officers were: lid Frazier, president, Harold Peebler, vice-president, I.loyd Colvin, treasurer, I.eRoy Dewey, secretary. The club members consist of Bob Elford, Howard Martineau, Bob Runyon, Roy Holmes, Dick White, Hughlon Marchmont, Wilbur Rounds, Kenneth Kehrer, John Kenard, Melvin Butterfield, Bud Wicks, Lawrence Starks, Bruce Gralow and Tom Moffat. R. I . Chindgren was faculty adviser and Henry Fletcher, honorary member. Member: qf the Frenrlz Club THE FIQENCI-1 CLUI3 'l'he club aims de ronnfzilre nlieux In langue, la lifterrzlure, fhisloirc cl lv pvuplv dv 1'3'am'c. Members are: Mary Bodle, president, Helen Neuman, viee-president, Phyllis Wilson, secre- tary-treasurerg Miss Iimma Simmons, adviser, A. Adams, A. L. Bell, A. Bergh, M. Ii. Burns, I . I.. Burns, WV. Burgess, WV. Cole, R. Estell, Fleming, P. Falk, D. Gilmore, V. Hill, H. Hitchcock, S. Hood, Ii. Hoyne, I.. Hirt, I.. Jenovick, I. Jensen, M. Jennings, I.. Johnson, M. Knox, I . Lord, F.. Lane, M. LeMoyne, B. McCleery, M. McLean, R. Oppenheim, J. Peterson, B. Pizey, F. Nourse, H. Quarles, R. Randall, E. Sproat, E. Tate, B. VValker, D. Willy, V. Yvoodhead, T. Worthington. 83 Th 9 C O U R I E R Shaw, Wickef, Slewart, Magee Pueleeti, Leighton, MePher.ran, Whitehead, Hansen GIIQLS IQESEIQVE To face life squarely, to find and to give the best is the slogan and the purpose of the Girl Resrves. The seventy-seven members this year participated in the Fall Conference at Nampa, Thanksgiving basket-giving, Christmas vespers, Christmas Tree and baskets for the needy, a VVafi'le Breakfast for the freshmen, Ring Ceremony, Father-Daughter Banquet, Treasure Chests for the Philippine Islands, Cabinet Conference at Caldwell, Easter Assembly and Cabinet Breakfast, Mother-Daughter Tea, and Payette Lakes Conference. The officers Werezlvy McPherson, president, Lorraine Stewart, vice-president, Beverly Wicks, secretary, Anne Ketchen, treasurer. Members of Ihe Spanixh Club 1-f EI. Cl DCULO CASTELLAND El Circulo Castellano, the Spanish Club, has for its object the promotion among the students of an interest in the Spanish language. The club motto is Para aprenaler el espana e.v necefsario hahlarfof' Officers were: Florence Kessler, president, Esther Flenner, vice- president, Dorothy Simpson, secretary-treasurer, Miss Iva Silva, adviser. The most import- ant activity of the year sponsored by the club was the beautiful Television Fantasy, a musical extravaganza, composed of the Blues, Jungle, Doll, Pajamas, Indian, Spanish, Russian and Chinese acts, directed by Eleanor Tracy, one of the members. The proceeds went to club expenses and to the Gym Fund. 34 aefhcec C QU !iL!i1ie DeWi1l, Leighlou, Mfl'her,von, Miller fljbrurirzni, Cooper, Magee, Magee lloocrr, Trml, Pilmmrz, Pllfkdlf, Brown, llfzzllare I.ll3l2Al2Y CLUB During the first semester this year the library staff' members were organized as a club, but changes in schedules made it seem advisable the second semester for the group to meet as a staff' instead of' as a club group. The work of the library student, during one period I1 day, includes such services as shelving, partial preparation of books for the shelves, sending notices to delinquent borrowers and taking attendance. The staff met once a week to discuss prob- lems arising in the library work and subjects of importance to library users and helpers. Occasional social events added to the pleasure of the staffas a group and helped the members to become better acquainted with each other. The Frexhman Club FIQESHMAN C BS The Freshman Clubs were first organized in the fall 1929 for the purpose of' helping the freshmen become acquainted and interesting them in J hool activities. Each club elected two representatives to a Council that united the eleven or anizations. The clubs were: Music, Camera, Harmonica, Dancing, Airplane, Ukulele, Ca icrafit, Handicraft, Booklovers, Astronomy and Cartooning. A clever benefit assemb was sponsored by the Council, seven of' the clubs participating. The proceeds went for c xpenses and to the Gym Fund. Officers of' the Council were: Lorraine McConnell, presi g Virginia Nagel, vice-president, Albert Sandner, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Schuurman, Mvihser. 8 5 I The COURIER Caler Farley Thompson Hurriron HUME ECUNOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club aims to establish and strengthen the bonds of friendship, promote moral and intellectual development and an interest in Home Economics work, The oHicers were: Mildred Cates, president, Ruth Farley, vice-president, Mildred Thompson, secretary, Margie Harrison, treasurer. The faculty members were the Misses Sarah Maberly, Bernice Suppiger, Fannie Mitchell, Rachel Jones. Members were: M. Edson, Peterson, M. Maxwell, G. McManimie, M. Kelly, M. Harrison, M. Thompson, M. Cates, L. McCon- nel, R. Summers, I. Nockelby, R. Farley, M. Burgess, C. Peterson, H. Siebel, T. Mann, E. McCormick, M. Hesse, E. Labrum, E. Adelmann, L. Weaver, Nelson, E. Pefly, G. Rash. ffunior Dmmatisls JUNIDIQ DIQAMATIC Cl.UI3 Last fall the Junior Dramatic Club was organized to promote more interest in drama among the younger students and to train them to become eligible for membership in the Dramatic Club. Officers of the club were: Peggy McLean, president, Mary Taylor, vice- presidentg LaMoyne Troy, secretary, and Belym Wicks, treasurer. Mrs. Carrie Curtis of the English department was the club adviser. The club met once every month for business and programs put on by the members. Every member was expected to take part in at least lone program. In February the club sponsored an assembly which consisted of skits and musical numbers. 86 t 1-V A 1 ji Th e C 0 U R I E R jalzmon M orri: Berry Smith To promote and stimulate K. ' rest in art is the primary purpose of the Art Club. The club met twice a month for busine rsoeial meetings, when the club had interesting pro- grams, oftentimes with outside speak s The club assisted with properties for the operetta, Trial by jury, for the One-Act Plays f the May Fete. The oHicers of the club were: Paul Johnson, president, Mary Morris, ' presidentg Aileen Berry, secretary, Marion Smith, treasurer, Miss Mary Hollingshead, -d iser. The members were: M. Williams, l.. Armstrong, M. Smith, I.. James, l,. Sarlet, eler, C. Hileman, R. Wilson, T. Long, D. Vernon, H. Hinkey, M. Morris, P. johnson. f1g7 , 1 Girl Alhlele: GI DLS' ATH LETIC ASSUCIATIDN The Girls' Athletic Association is the organization of girls interested in athletics. Girls in Boise Hi h School vartici ate in onl ' intramural s orts, accordin to the recommendations g , .l. . P l . P g. . . . . ofthe Women s Division of N.A.A.l4. B the omt s stem for art1c1 ation in the different 1 Y P Y P l P A sports girls are awarded numerals, letters and sweaters. The governing body included Mar- varet ennin s residentg Mildred Ketchen vice- resident, True Lon secretar '-treasurer' E- g r P , w P- , gr I l v and mana ers of the various smorts: Coral ennln s, Luclle Nelson Eilleen Laurenson g . . P . . 3 ' . ' Dorothv Kaeser ulxe Davis Louise Phil ott Ruth Kehrer Helen Wheeler and Mar uerite . v ' ' . . . P. ' . X g Poncia. The G.A.A. rewards participation in athletics by points. 37 ATHLETICS The COURIER l The Squad FDOTIBALI. HEN Coach L. H. Basler issued the annual call for football players he faced the task of developing an almost entirely new eleven from a motley array of green and inexperi- enced material. Only four lettermen from last year's championship eleven remained, and before the first game of the season this group was reduced to three by the injury of Jim Peterson, flashy guard, who suffered a compound fracture of the leg during early season practice. The only lettermen remaining were John Duffy, Oliver Davis and Leverett Giflin. With these men as a foundation Baz set out to fashion his team. For the center position he chose Thad Beatty with Kenneth Robertson as a valuable alternate. Howard Orr, Bruce Gralow and Simeon Coonrod filled the guard berths, while Duffy and Davis made up the most powerful tackle combination in this part of the state. Carl VVendt also played this position. The end territory was well covered by Don Munson, Bill VVood and Bob Krummes. Howard Evans and Carl Smith played the blocking halfback stationg Henry Uranga, Victor Warner and Phil Uberuaga took turns at the quarterback post, while Ollie Pittman and Harry Cobley cavorted at fullback. Last but not least, the other halfback position was filled by Giflin, the captain and all-round star of the outfit. VVith this combination, Basler put out a team that finished the season undefeated. The S.VV.l. district title ended in a deadlock between Boise and Nampa, and as there was no time for a game between these two teams, a coin was flipped to decide which team would meet Rupert in the inter-district event. Nampa won the flip, but was defeated by Rupert, who in turn was trounced by ldaho Falls in a state title match. Climaxing a most successful season, the members of the squad met to select their most valuable player to have his name inscribed on the Kiwanis plaque. Gifiin was unanimously chosen for this honor. His name appears with those of Robert Davidson, Charles Simis and Willis Smith, stars of former years. VVinners of the B were Thad Beatty, Sim Coonrod, Oliver Davis, John Duffy, Lev go The COURIER Coach Basin' Bmity Wmdl Smith Gwln, Captain GiFFm, Bruce Gralow, Harry Cobley, Howard Evans, Don Munson, Howard Orr, Ollie Pittman, Carl Smith, jim Peterson, Henry Uranga, Phil Uberuaga, Vic Warner, Carl Wendt and Bill Wood. Don Zimmerman received the managerfs B for service during the season. Boise led all contenders by placing five men, DulTy, Davis, Coonrod, Wood and Gif!-in, on the all-district eleven, while Munson, Beatty and Uberuaga were picked for the second team. Honorable mention was awarded to Gralow and Uranga. The gridsters were picked by the coaches of Southwestern Idaho teams in cooperation with local sports writers. In spite of the fact that the Braves did not even play for interdistrict honors, they were fortunate in placing the same numbers of men on the all-state team, chosen by several leading coaches and referees, as the championship Idaho Falls team. Lev GiHin was named quarterback and John Duffy and Oliver Davis tackles on the mythical eleven. Thad Beatty, center, and Sim Coonrod were placed on the second team. Lettermen who will be back next year are Uberuaga, Gralow, Uranga, Smith, Peterson, Cobley, Wendt and Orr. Several of these men are regulars of this year's team and should form a strong nucleus for another championship aggregation. However, there will be a wealth of reserve material. IBOISE 37 - INSTITUTE 0 OFF to a Hying start, the Battling Bazmen crushed a lighter and greener aggregation from the Intermountain Institute at Weiser under a barrage of touchdowns, six being F... if Porafello thrown for a las: 91 The C0 URIER W ood Coonrod Dujy M unron Gmlow scored before the final whistle. Lev Gifiin, Braves stellar halfback, signal barker and captain flashed down the Held time after time for substantial gains. He was closely followed by Howard Evans who played the other halfback position. Boise used a straight football throughout the fracas, amassing a total of 291 yards gained to their opponents 41. The game was played September 29, on Public School Field. Bois: 1 s - Docaifllo 7 Coming from behind in the third quarter with a bewildering passing attack mixed with reverse plays, the Braves took the measure of the Pocatello High School Bannocks on the Pocatello field, Saturday, October 12. The Boise attack was again led by Gifiin who did most of the passing and was consistently battering down the enemy's forward wall. This game was a fitting celebration of Columbus day and proved to skeptical fans that the Braves had a real gridiron machine. IBOISE I-BAKED O CF0ffCifD After the excellent showing against Pocatello, the Braves were ready to again do battle with the Baker Copperjackets. The Bazmen defeated Baker 72 to I2 in the 1928 season and the Oregon boys were out for blood. Boise was outplayed consistently but was able to come from behind enough times to make things really interesting. Giliin furnished the high light of the game when he passed 58 yards to Munson. However, this was of no avail as the Redskins were unable to push the ball over the goal for a single score. When the i , A . . . L yn . .g . A .rhort pax: over the line 92 The COURIER W arner Davir Orr Uberuaga Pittman smoke cleared, the score stood 18 to o in Baker's favor. The Boise team received some consolation at an unexpected moment when the Oregon Athletic Commission suspended Baker for playing several ineligible men and the victory was given to Boise by forfeit. The game was played October IQ on the Baker gridiron. IBOISE 7-TWIN FALLS 6 Still suffering from the I2 to 6 defeat handed them by the Braves last year, the Twin Falls Bruins invaded the domain of the Capital City warriors in an effort to wipe out the stain of the conquered. Throughout the game honors were about even with a single point after the touchdown as the deciding factor. Early in the first quarter Giliin battered the Twin Falls line and after a series of fruitless attempts passed to Wood who crossed the goal line for Boise's only touchdown. Giffin converted the point which was later to spell victory for the Braves. The second stanza was listless, but early in the third the Bruin's one and only chance came. George Smith, flashy halfback, snatched up a fumble and trotted down the field for the Twin Falls touchdown. However, he failed to convert the point. The re- mainder was one vain effort to cross the Boise line. The fracas took place Nobemver 21. IBOISE O- NAMDA 0 As Twin Falls and Nampa had previously battled to a scoreless tie and by virtue of Boise's 7 to 6 victory over the Bruins, the deadly rivals of Southwestern Idaho athletics met on Public School Field Armistice day to settle each otheris hash. No definite action x 17 fy? B i 5: Lf sri 5 W flirtiglz! ddenre againrt Nampa 93 Th e C 0 U R I E R NFL V 1 - - - Q ,-k- I , ss -s- L N . h r fib A P - , 1fy V iL , f s or l' is it e i an L . k 'I ':'k ,, lp- . L . be . e..'eWrrWes .i 7 e if . B M' ' . .K K kk . piggy .. . ':-- , 3 N . 0 Evan: Coffley Umnga Pelerxon Zimmerman, Manager was taken, however, as the contest closed with the same score with which it had begun. A record-breaking crowd of between 6,000 and 7,000 people attended the game. From start to finish, play switched from one end of the field to the other with the Braves having a slight advantage toward the close. In the last munite of play Giiiin ran a Bulldog punt back 25 yards and on the next play gained an additional 32 yards on a pass to Munson. The gun went off and the S. W. I. district football title still remained in a four-team dead- lock, Boise, Caldwell, Nampa and Weiser. IBOISE I2 - CALDWELL 7 After a short four-day rest, the Redskins faced the Caldwell Cougars on the enemy's field November 16. Never in the history of Southern Idaholfootball has such evenly matched teams appeared. Both Caldwell and Boise played scoreless ties with Nampa and from a critic,s standpoint the event was a toss upf' It was a fitting climax to the career of Boise's football star. Throughout the contest Giiiin, playing his last high school football game for the Braves, skirted the ends and dashed through the line for the best gains of the day. Boise took the lead in the second quarter when Giffin passed to Wood who in turn crossed the Cougar goal line for six points. The conversion failed. Through penalties and an inter- cepted pass, Caldwell pushed ov'er a touchdown and Weeks converted for a one point lead. The two teams played evenly until the Hnal minutes of the last quarter when Giffin dropped back to punt. He saw his kick would be blocked and started to run for it. Skirting the end and reversing the field, he squirmed, twisted and pivoted for 67 yards, through the entire Caldwell team, to a touchdown and victory. Thus closed the 1929 season for the Braves. v dfasl Boise play gelling under way 94 e -C I E R Courlz Bzuler, Roberfsorz, Gifin, W ood, Ellioil, Warner, Krummer, manager Firkrs, Fran, Kearney, Brrnfv, Rolf: BASKETBALL '1' 'mls close of the football season, Coach L. H. Basler turned his thoughts to the de- velopment of ll championship basketball team. With a nucleus of Five lettermen, VVard Rolfe, Bill Kearney, Victor Warner, Leverett Gifiin and Frank Frost, state title aspirations were not by any means kept secret. ln early season practise Maurice Fickes showed up on a par with the veterans and eventually took his place in the starting line-up. Kenneth Robertson, Emmett Brady, Edward Elliott, Bill Wood and James Waters were picked to finish the preliminary season. During this time, the Braves lost only one game, this being to the powerful Nampa Bulldogs. Because of the limitation placed on teams in the district meet, Brady, Wood and Waters were at this time dropped from the squad. Boise swept through the tournament and cinched the title by trouncing the Emmett Huskies in the finals. Frost and Fickes were named on the all-star quintet. Thus far successful, the Braves turned their eyes toward the state meet, to be held in Pocatello, March 13, 14, and 15. Coeur d'Alene and Pocatello were picked by the majority of dopesters to battle in the finals, but some realized the strength of the Boise aggregation. The proverbial dope bucket was completely upset, however, when a flashy though small outfit from Madison High School at Rexburg outclassed Coeur d'Alene, and when Boise won from Pocatello. On the evening of March I5 the Rexburg team won the state title from the Braves by a single point. Rexburg was presented with the championship trophy, while Twin Falls annexed the sportsmanship award. A runner-up trophy was presented to the Braves, and gold basket- balls were given to members of the winning teams. Frost was chosen as an all-state guard, while Warner was picked as a forward and Gifiin as a guard on the second all-state team. 95 :5.?,iQ?. .i? T h e C 0 U R I E R DDE'TOUDNAMENT EAMES After trouncing the Hagerman five on the Boise floor, the Braves made a victorious tour of Southern Idaho, January 2, 3 and 4. First was a return game with Hagerman which the Redskins annexed by a 25 to IO score, the next victim was Jerome who fell before the Braves by a 28 to 7 count, and in the third and final game the Bazmen outclassed Shoshone 25 to 8. These contests gave the Boise team an idea of its potential strength. The Capital City five invaded Weiser the following week-end and came out victorious by a 35 to I7 score. The next night they defeated the Intermountain Institute 52 to 4. The Ontario boys came next and suffered defeat on their own floor in the hardest game the Braves had played during the season. The score was 25 to 17. On january 28, the Indians invaded the Squaw Butte region and after four quarters of gruelling play, emerged victorious over Coach Ed Hoshaw's Emmett Huskies by a 22 to I7 score. Caldwell proved to be the next center of attack and after putting up a game fight the Cougars were completely outplayed in every department of the game. The final score was Boise 31, Caldwell 8. After these conquests, the Redskins found it necessary to protect their own tepee in the next six encounters. Ontario was turned back by a score of 24 to I4Q Caldwell went home nursing the short end of a 40 to 18 score, and Coach Basler used three distinct teams in overwhelming the Institute quintet by an 80 to 5 walkaway. The local five's next victory was over Mountain Home, who dropped the contest 39 to 21. However, every team must have its Waterloo and the Bazmen met theirs with the invasion of Coach Skippy Stivers and his Nampa Bulldogs. The Braves were fighting till the final gun, but were beaten 27 to 18. Revenge was sweet and the next week the Braves journeyed to Nampa and completely humiliated the Bulldogs on their own floor by the score of 28 to 17. The following week the Bazmen again defeated Weiser, this time by a 40 to 31 count. The Boise aggregation next journeyed across the desert to Mountain Home where the Tigers were defeated 43 to 21. Next came the final game before the district clash. Boise and Emmett met on the local court to determine the superiority of either team. Boise won 37 to 26. Eight teams entered the District Tourney, held in the Boise Y.M.C.A. gym. BOISE 315-MOUNTAIN HOME I5 Off to a good start toward district honors the Braves triumphed over the Mountain Home casaba five in the second game of the Southwestern Idaho Tournament. Never, throughout the contest was the Tiger offensive strong enough to break down the powerful defense of the Redskins. At half time the score stood 18 to 6, and by the time the final whistle blew, the Braves had amassed a grand total of 36 points. BOISE 32- EMMETI 21 After winning their first game of the meet from Weiser by an 18 to I7 score, the Emmett Huskies faced Basler's Braves. The game was featured by the spectacular floor work and basket shooting of the two high lights of the tourney, Frost of Boise and Johnson of Emmett. Though the Redskins led throughout the game, they were always hard pressed and were forced to do their level best to take the contest. BOISE I S- NAMDA I7 The Nampa Bulldogs and the Boise Braves met on the evening of February 28, in a grudge battle. Neither team had heretofore been defeated in the tournament, and as each quintet had taken one match from the other in early season encounters, interest was at its peak. Throughout the game, the lead see-sawed back and forth, with neither outfit holding 96 The COURIER an advantage. However, as the closing moments of play arrived, the Capital City quintet overcame a Nam a lead and ca tured the ame b one oint 18 to 17. P P B Y P 1 ISOISE 30 - WEISEIQ 29 When the starting whistle blew, the Braves were doped to have a fairly easy time of it. However, as the battle advanced the Wolverines proved their ability to hit the hoop and were playing neck and neck with the Boise team. In the closing minute of play, Barker, Weiser captain, looped a long shot from the center of the floor to put the Washington County lads in the lead by a single point. Dismay reigned in the Boise camp for the gun was poised to end the game, when out of the melee Vic Warner snatched up the ball and shot. The gun sounded as the sphere was in the air, but it dropped through the hoop to give the Indians a 30 to 29 victory. IBOISE 36-EMMETT ll On Saturday night, March 1, one of the largest crowds ever to witness a basketball game in Boise crowded into the Y.M.C.A. gynmasium to watch the final contest in the South- western Idaho Tournament. Emmett won the right to play the Braves in the titular match, by defeating Nampa in an afternoon semi-final by a score of 20 to 19. Both teams had single point victories over Nampa and Weisex, and spectators expected to see one of the closest games in history. The Braves, however, played the fastest and smoothest game of the season and were able to vanquish the Huskies by a 36 to II score. Frost was the high scorer for Boise, while Johnson bore the brunt of the Emmett attack. ' laolsli 31-Moscow 21 In the first game of the state tourney the Braves did themselves proud in crushing the Moscow five. Never throughout the contest were the Bazmen in danger and at half time led their opponents by a 20 to 10 score. Frost and Fickes led the Boise attack with 8 and 9 points, respectively, while every member of the quintet managed to annex at least 6 counters. The Capital City five ran with unusual smoothness and from a spectator's view- point, looked like a sure contender for state honors. BOISE 23 - DOCATELLD 21 The Braves won the right to play Rexburg in the finals when they nosed out the Poca- tello Bannocks by a 23 to 21 score. McComber, Gate City all-star from last year's title- holding Eve, led the scoring column with II points. Warner, Frost, Fickes and Giflin each accounted for 5 markers for the Bazmen. Boise led by a small margin throughout the game but was hard pressed during the final minutes. DEXIBIJDG 29 - IBOISE 28 Madison High School of Rexburg won the Idaho State Basketball championship by nosing out Boise, in one of the fastest and most spectacular titular contests ever held in the state. Trailing the Capital City lads until the final quarter, the Rexburg lads netted IO points and the championship in the last few minutes of play. The Braves had a 6 to 2 advan- tage in the first stanza, and at the half led 16 to 14. At the end of the third quarter the score stood in a I9 to I9 deadlock. Early in the fourth, the Redskins went into a six-point lead, but this was of no avail, as the Madison County lads dropped three baskets through the hoop to tie the score. Warner converted a foul, and two Rexburg baskets followed in short order. With the score 29 to 26 for their opponents and but one minute to play, the Bazmen rallied and Frost dribbled the length of the Hoor for two more points. However, time was too short and the final gun gave the state title to the Rexburg team by a 29 to 28 score. 97 The COURIER 2-ii?E ?'2.?E .i , 5. ,ma The Squad TIQACK L'rHoUGH only five lettermen from last year's championship squad remained, Coach L. H. Basler developed a team that would be the pride of almost any prep school. The Braves were not outstanding in any single event, but in early season encounters they proved themselves to be the most powerful contender in the district for state honors. Letter- men returning were .Albelf Frazier, Harry Cobley, Max Heyde, Vic Warner, Dean Kloepfer, Jess Swan and Kenneth Robertson. This yearis tryouts were held in the form of an interclass meet in which the juniors romped away with a grand total of QQM points. The seniors followed with ZQM, the sopho- mores made IIM and the freshmen 9. While no exceptional records were made, the showing of the juniors unearthed the prospect of a phenomenal team for next year. Jess Swan, junior hurdler and broad jump artist, led the individual scoring of the meet with ISM points. Frazier, also a junior, made I4M, while Wood, senior, amassed 14. Beginning interscholastic competition with a bang, the Redskins crushed a flashy group of athletes from Twin Falls by a score of 92M to 55M in a dual meet held at Public School Field, Saturday, April 19. The real threat of the meet was Weaver,.lVIagic City weight performer, who made 14M points. Swan came second with 13. This gave followers of the Braves their first real idea as to the potential strength of the Boise team. The annual quadrangular meet between Boise, Nampa, Emmett and Caldwell came next. The result of this contest really put the Braves in a class of their own in this district since the Braves garnered 73 points to 37 for Nampa, 27 for Emmett and I3 for Caldwell. Swan again led the scoring column with 14M pointsg Slcillings, Nampa, was second with 123 and Cobley, Braves' sprint star, was third with IKM. Even though the Boise team captured but three first places in the Southwestern Idaho district meet, they garnered enough seconds, thirds, and fourths to annex the title handily. The final score stood Boise 45, Fruitland 22, Emmett 22, Nampa 18, Weiser 16M, Eagle 14, Caldwell 95, lwountain Home 5, and Payette 2. Remington, Nampa high jumper and pole vault artist, led the high scorers for the meet by capturing two hrsts and IM points in the relay to annex 1 IM counters for high point honors of the meet. Kalbus, Eagle sprint star, followed a close second with II. Boise track and field stars who place first, second and third in the meet, who were eligible to enter the Southern Idaho meet are Cohley, sprints: Swan, high hurdles, low hurdles and broad jump, Wood, low hurdles and shot put, Robert- son, high jump, Heyde, 440-yard rung Frazier, 440-yard rung McManimie, discus, and Warner, pole vault. . 98 Men winning the coveted track B were Harry Cobley, Jess Swan, Vic Warner, Ted Biladeau, Henry Uranga, Leonard Lietzke, Bill Wood, Albeit Frazier, Robert Krummes, l.yle Monson, Ray lVIclVIanimie, Kenneth Robertson, Frank Frost, Dean Kloepfer, Felix Nedrow, Harold Peebler, Hugh Brett and Edward Elliott. Advocates of the Cinder path who will return next year to again wear the Red and White for the Braves are Peebler, Elliott, Kloepfer, Nedrow, Cobley, Monson, Biladcau, Robertson, Frazier, Uranga, Swan, Krummes, McManimie, and Leitzke. Hope for a wonder team has been expressed by enthusiasts, and with this wealth of material to choose from, the prediction for 1931 is that of a banner year for Boise High tracksters. A SDIDINTS Although no exceptional time was made in early season tryouts, the Braves' sprint star, Harry Cobley, was able to hold his own against the speed kings of Southern Idaho cinder paths. His usual time was IO.3 or IO.4 in the century and 23.6 or 23.8 in the 220- yard dash. Leitzke, handicapped by a bad leg throughout the season, was always a close contender for honors. Both had to work for their positions, however, as Warner, Hoobler and Higginson were dangerous threats in both events. HUDDLES Both hurdle events were well taken care of by the excellent showing of Swan, who managed to cross the high sticks in something like 16.9 and the low ones in 27.7. Robertson was always a runner-up in the 120-yard event, with Brett and Elliott as worthy threats. ln the 220-yard low hurdles Wood was always running almost neck and neck with Swan, while Biladeau followed a close third. DISTANCE ln the mile run Peebler and Monson ran neck and neck for first honors. Both are under- classmen and by next year promise to turn in championship performances. Their average time was 5 minutes 8 seconds. In the 880-yard run Selman, V. Watson, D. VVatson and Perry upheld the Red and White. Max Heyde, mile sensation from -last year, was transferred to the 440 event and with Frazier, Krummes and Matthews made up a quartet ofthe best quarter milers in the district. Heyde ran the distance in 54.8 seconds. ' 5 923-ss' . Brett lake: the high jump 99 T h e C 0 U R I E R HIGH JUMP Robertson and Uranga were both able to clear the bar at more than 5 feet 7 inches and were closely pressed by both Brett and Elliott. The one worry facing the Boise Mentor in this event was that several Southern Idaho stars have been bettering this mark by two inches or more. DOLE VAULT While no unusual heights were reached in the pole vault, Warner and Uranga always cleared the bar at well over IO feet and were sure to place in the state meet, even though beaten. Laurenson and Babbitt were Boise's other two vaulters. DISCUS Ray McManimie, Fred Azcuenaga, Jesse Hatcher and Roy Hanford bore the brunt of the discus throw. McManimie threw the platter over IOO feet consistently and the others followed in close order. BIQOAD JUMD Swan, Uranga and Lietzke usually headed the list of broad jumpers in this district by leaps of more than I9 feet. Bill Wood was also a runner-up in this event. Lietzke started out at the first of the year like a sure champion, but in later meets was severely handicapped by a leg injury. SHOT DUT On the shoulders of Wood rested the burden of copping first place in the shot. He usually heaved the weight more than 40 feet and always managed to place among the winners. MclVIanimie, Newland and Hanford completed the list of heavy weight artists. JAVELIN In the quadrangular meet the Braves took the first three places in the javelin throw. Frank Frost heaved the pike well over 140 feet while Dean Kloepfer, Felix Nedrow and Harold Kaesar usually were able to place. , . .. , , .. . . ,.-...ffspaa Bai.re'J lzurdlers, Salman, Swan and Brett, in action IOO The COURIER DELAY Completing the list of track winners was the relay team, composed of Cobley, Heyde, Krummes, Frazier and Warner. These stars were usually able to circle the half-mile course in 1 minute 38 seconds. IBOISE HIGH SCHOOL TDACIK IQECODDS EvEN'r 100-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash 880-yard run Mile run 120-yard hurdles Shot put Discus Javelin Broad jump High jump Pole vault Half mile relay RECORD IO seconds 22.3 seconds 53 seconds ' 2 minutes, 7.2 seconds 4 minutes, 46.6 seconds 15.8 seconds 44 feet, IIM inches 117 feet 165 feet, 9 inches 21 feet, 6 inches 5 feet, ll inches II feet, 9 inches I minute, 33.6 seconds l l MADE BY Carol Allen Carol Allen Cecil Brown Clarence Jensen Arthur Matthews Bernard Lemp Leon Pagoaga Irwin Lamb Edward Smith Leon Pagoaga William Campbell Leon Pagoaga 'Willis Smith Harry Cobley Albert Frazier Frederick Baldridg ax' YEAR 1927 1927 1925 1926 1923 1928 1925 1917 1929 1925 1924 1925 1929 C - .tsfggiex 1 1. - muse, Warner gon over in goodform IOI T h e C 0 If 12-1 E R Hoobler, Howard, Booringer fCaurhJ, Hanford, MfDonald, Prime, Klorpfer, Huymtr, Nedrow, Hairlzer Powfrr CMgr.D, Cowen, Burns, Beadner, Newland, Frosf fCapminJ, Bmxrey, Elliott, E:-fm: BASEBALL FTER a year's leave of absence, baseball was again listed among the interscholastic ath- letics of Boise High School, and it is fervently hoped that from now on the grand old game is here to stay. To the lustily shouted tune of Batter Up, Play Ball! enthusiastic pa- triots turned out en masse under the leadership ofCoaches Boosinger, Freerhlohnson and Six. The all-star members were chosen from six teams with the following big-league names: Pirates, coached by G. E. Six, Senators, coached by Frank Johnson, Cubs, coached by A. J. Boosingerg White Sox, coached by Arthur Hays, and Yankees, coached by Seth Freer. After live intensive, hard-played rounds of intramural games, an all-star team was picked which included the most promising material for baseball luminaries. Men who were successful in being placed on the first squad were: catchers, George Newland, Roy Hanford, and James Burns, pitchers, Frank Frost and Francis Stephens, first basemen, Richard McDonald, james Waters, and Wallace Coweng second basemen, Harold Beadnerg shortstop, Cody Brasseyg third baseman, Robert Hooblerg lielders, Dean Kloepfer, Felix Nedrow, and James Prince. A. Boosinger coached this string. This nine has most successfully represented Boise High School in the four games played: Boise ..........,.. 8 Eagle ............. 5 Boise... .. 4 Franklinw.. ,. o Boise .,...... .... 6 Emmett .,.,,.. .. 2 Boise ....,........ 6 Franklin .......... I Other games scheduled to be played when The Courier went to press are: MAY I3'BOiSC vs. Eagle MAY 23-Boise vs. Emmett With no losses as yet scored against the defenders of red and white, Coach Boosinger predicts, with enthusiasm and confidence, an all-around, most successful and victorious season. It is with an equal amount of enthusiasm and confidence that the final returns are awaited by the many students who are followers of the American national sport. IO2 S 5 e N tb H Q TEQYJHIE i Slephens, Shrllworlh, MrDof1ald, Cummorlc, Karla, Gilberi, Martirl Pollard CCoarhJ, Krurney, Brazfv, Falk, Nash, Powerf, Sabin, Cammy TENNIS HEN the first call was issued for tennis aspirants by Coach C. P. Pollard, about thirty men turned out. After the intramural tournament, held annually in order to determine the men to represent Boise High School, Pollard picked 12 men for places on the team, among whom were five last year's lettermen: Brady, Falk, Kearney, Shellworth and Stephens. The net artists first engagement was with Parma. Taking five out of six matches the Braves emerged victors over the sun-kissed Parma youths. The feature match of the day was between Bill Kearney, Boise ace and Robert Bosshardt, Parma captain. Kearney was vanquished by scores of 6-2, 3-6, 7-5. Bosshardt got off to an early start and before Kearney could realize what it was all about, his opponent had annexed the first set. Kearney, however, came back strong and annexed the second canto. With the sets standing one each, Bosshardt won the hrst four games of the deciding set. Kearney evened the score at 5-5 but the visiting star slashed through for the final and deciding games. The next matches were with Kimberly on the Boise court and with Caldwell at Caldwell. In both engagements honors were divided, Boise winning the doubles and one singles match in the Kimberly meet and losing two singles. At Caldwell Boise took three and lost one singles match, while both doubles matches went to Caldwell. In the Kimberly match Kearney again furnished all of the excitement. This time Robert Denton, Kimberly number one man, defeated Kearney by scores of6-4, 6-4. Tennis enthusiasts considered this game the best exhibition of tennis ever seen on Boise courts. Both men were playing a consistent game, slashing, cutting and volleying the ball back and forth over the net. Denton, as tne score indicated, had a slight edge on the local star. The following week the Braves journeyed to Kimberly for a return match where they won three out of four matches, losing only the number one singles. The following men represented Boise in the first four matches: Brady, Cavaney, Cum- mock, Kearney, Koch, McDonald, Shellworth and Stephens. IO3 The C0 URIER IZIQDSI-I'SOI3l'l ATI-1 l.ETICS - To acquaint the youngsters with the fundamentals of the games in which Boise High School engages, to teach them team-work and good sportsmanship, to build up winning athletic teams for the school, are the purposes of frosh-soph athletics. They also afford boys who had never before participated in athletics opportunities to test their skill. During September, October and November afternoons Coaches William Neal and Howard Paul could be seen putting their diminutive proteges through preliminary practice scrim- mages. Practice leads to perfection, and having received considerable practice, and no less an amount of valuable instruction, the Baby Braves journeyed to Mountain Home only to meet with defeat. Melba was the next to administer to the Papooses that not-so-good-to-feel-let-down feeling, but with Junction City paying us a visit soon after, a different story was told by the final tally. Evidently the former trouncings were not disheartening but served in good stead, for the wearers of red and white took Nampa's measure right between her goal posts, making three touchdowns, with a final winning score of 21 to o. This victory helped to buck up the members of the team considerably and keep them smiling, even through the vanquish- ment the hard-playing rustics from Franklin delivered not long afterwards. The boys, who were possessed of no mean amount ofthat good old do-or-die spirit, making the Frosh-Soph team were: Bobbie Hoobler QCaptainj, Melvin Stoddard, Gerald Whipple, Roy Cobley, Alvin Riddle, Vaughn Downey, Dean Kloepfer, Wayne Babbitt, Olin Buchanan, Angie Belasutegui, Calvin Kibble and John Crowe. To these just named were awarded small B's. It is from this bunch of go-getters, and othels, that Coach Basler will pick the regular first eleven to carry on the fame and glory of Boise High School in football next year. Coach Boosinger's quintet figured prominently in the limelight and came through the season with extremely brilliant success. Every game proved to be a sure-Ere winner. The only close contest they featured in the fourteen encounters was with Caldwell, the score being 16 to I4 for Boise. The Bravelets scored nearly four hundred markers or thrice the number of their worthy opponents. Teams bowing to the Baby Braves were: Ontario, Caldwell, Moun- tain Home, Emmett, St. Joseph's, and Nampa. The consistent winning of the frosh-soph basketball team speaks well for Boise High School's hopes for championship teams for the next two years. Those members now wearing their well-deserved small B's are: Tyrus Hurtt, Dick McDonald, Alvin Boyd, Lyle Monsen, Roland Tague, Jesse Swan, James Prince, Harold Kaeser, Cody Brassy, Felix Nedrow, Harold Jensen, Ted Biladeau, Bill Martin, and their manager, Wallace Cowen. Downey, Luubuuglz, Whipple, Kloepfer, Cowan, MrDonald, Beluuslegui, Prime, Nedraw Rigney, Hoobler, Babbill, Kuemr, Crowe, Monson, Kibble, Riddle 1 O4 EF.-i?li?i?i? Th e C 0 UR I E R INTIDAMUIQAL SDOIQTS Intramural sports have a twofold purpose: first, to discover and develop athletic talent for school teams, and second, to include in the sports program a larger number of boys than interscholastic athletics can reach. Starting the program full blast, 40 boys turned out for the tennis tournament, which, after many hectic battles on the part of the aspirants, was completed with Jimmy Tucker, Braves' number one man for the past three years, victor. Tucker defeated Kearney, Boise number one this year, by a close margin in a fast, hard-hitting match. At the close of the net tourney a sport new to Boise High School, was introduced into school-that of horse-shoe pitching. Two tournaments were held, one for the men of the faculty and the other for the students. The faculty champion was not declared, but the championship of the boys tournament was won by Lyle Hepner, junior, who defeated Roy Hanford by a narrow margin. Next in line came the annual Do-nut basketball tournament, composed of teams cap- tained and coached by students. Only one letterman was allowed on each team. About 16 teams were left in the dust by Frank Frost's Gutter Rats and Emmett Brady's Lucky Fives. After winning two of the three fast contests Frosts' Gutter Rats were declared the champions and were duly presented with the doughnuts, in an assembly. The winning team was composed of the following men: Beadnen, Newland, Fickes, Beetham, Waters and Frost, who piloted his team to victory. With the coming of spring weather, many minds were turned to baseball and track. Baseball, the national pastime, gota good start when six intramural teams were organized under members of the faculty as coaches. The following composed the league: Johnson's Senators, Lorenz's Indians, Six's Pirates, Freer's Yankees, Boosinger's Cubs and Hays' White Sox. At the outset each team was to play the other teams once, making a total of five games each, but a number of the games were postponed because of rain. The final standing of the teams gave the Yankees, Indians and White Sox the highest averages. At the close of the tournament 22 boys were selected to play baseball on the Braves' inter- scholastic squad. The juniors in Boise High School showed their mettle when they ran away with the interclass track meet, held every year to bring out new material. Thejuniors with QQM points in their favor received firstg second place went to the seniors with 29M points, third to the sophomores with HM points and last to the green lads, who assembled only 9 points. Although no exceptional time was made in any of the events, it was around the participants in this meet that Basler built his fine interscholastic team. Turku' ' Firker, W aterr, Frau, Bretlmm Hepner I O 5 Th e C 0 UR I ER iiiiifi-ggi Arclwry, Hiking, Tumbling GI IQIJS ATH LETICS Girls' athletics in Boise High School were under the Girls' Physical Education Depart- ment, which sponsored a well-founded intra- mural sports program instead of concentrating on one or two sports alone. Each of seven dif- ferent sports had its respective season. Archery was the first sport, starting at the beginning of the school year. Eileen Lauren- son, the appointed manager, and several other aspirants for Robin Hood's favorite sport, practiced faithfully every day. All the archery equipment, twenty bows and three regulation targets, was new this year. Although archery is a spring sport, fall practice was begun for the purpose of teaching the girls the essentials of the sport. It also was introduced in the Gym 3 and 4 classes. The tournament deter- mining the best archer was held in the spring, after The Courier went to press. The manager for tennis, which started at the end of the archery practice, was Coral Jennings. All girls were allowed to sign up for tennis, about thirty entering. By single elimi- nation, in two weeks the tourney had prog- ressed as far as the semi-finals, which, in turn, determined the two who were to play in the finals. Margaret Jennings was the winner of the tournament. Basketball started in the middle of October with about fifty girls appearing for the sport. The manager, Lucille Nelson, arranged the practices in class order. Eight hours were re- quired to make a girl eligible for the tourna- ment. The girls were divided into class groups, each group electing captains: seniors, Mar- garet Jenningsg juniors, Eileen Laurensong sophomores, Mildred Thodeg freshmen, Mar- jorie Thode. The tournament was played the First week in November. The seniors won the contest and were given a dinner by thejuniors, the runners-up. Tumbling, which started as soon as the bas- ketball season was over, was managed by Dorothy Kaeser. The girls practiced week- nights and earned their points by successfully passing tests. About twenty girls turned out for this activity and continued to practice until the volleyball season started. Louise Philpott was appointed manager of the swimming unit. The classes met every 106 The C0 URIER Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Y.M.C.A. pool or at the Natatorium. Several ofthe girls succeeded in passing the tests. About twelve girls regularly attended. Volleyball, which started the first of Febru- ary, was managed by Julie Davis. Six hours of practice were necessary before a girl could play in the tournament. Of the two teams which were organized, Dorothy Kaesar was captain ofthe Junior-Frosh, and Marjorie Hays of the See-Saws. Winning two out of three games, the See-Saws were victorious. Exceptionally good volleyball was played this year and it proved a popular sport with Boise High girls. Baseball was started in the spring, with Helen Wheeler acting as manager. The girls practiced on the grounds arranged for them on the school property. A girl was requixed to attend three-fourths of the scheduled prac- tices to be eligible for the tournament. All girls' athletic activities were under the supervision of Miss Eloise Lemon, girls' gym instructor. Every girl who wished to partici- pate in sports was required to be a member of the Girls' Athletic Association. Girls were awarded with points for making teams in sports by the Association. Class numerals were given for 250 points, Marjorie Hays, Cliftine Walker, Ruth Smith, Charlotte Halfke, Julie Davis, and Petra Belaustegui receiving their numerals. Small English B's, given for 600 points, were awarded to Rosa Asumendi, Vir- ginia Hendershot, Charlotte Kennedy, Violet Munson, Mildred Ketchen, Marguerite Pon- cia, Helen Wheeler, Mildred Thode and Julie Davis. Sweaters with large B's were given for every one thousand points, and a chevron for every five hundred points over the require- ment for a sweater. Margaret Jennings and Louise Philpott this year earned chevrons. Sweaters with a large B were awarded to Mar- garet Jennings, Dorothy Kaesar, Eileen Laur- enson, True Long, Lucille Nelson, Fae Wade, Olivia Phelan, Mary Taylor, Connie Christen- son, Coral Jennings, Ruth Kehrer, Mildred Ketchen and Helen Wheeler. The G. A. A. awarded points for participation in the May Fete, to oH'icers of the club, to winners in competition, for making a team, and manag- ing a sport. IO7 Tennis, V olleyball, Basketball 5 . 1. :' 11 1 1- J 1 .... -Jw 1 . n 5, ., ,,, I, 4 Y, v '4 1. ,. . ,f. . T ' ' , Q 1? K. h 7, 1' 1 ,ii A ., , 4: X . 1 2 5 . 6 A, 1 .,.'V 1 4 1. HT. 5 , . w I 5 Lf g P Q5 49 Cami Spiril.v '-- '- A : Q VN, ,, L 5 f, Q .,Z,r'2:?Z'f: ,, 1' 4 ' f7I15:Z:1ffQ' J, Q0 K 4 '-?fP'i1'QffQ5 ,?1x:,:f4.':':l ,9 'R T3-5'5if2??fAi'4Y E?:?27Q ' o . H. 1-:'-232 271 fE I:-1 - a X, .--,a.' ,4-'.T1.,' - . ' ,12-A .fX'. -N 5 -Y .-' v : 11,2 22514113 . X lg ff n . a,-2- :vgo33', 31115175 fii Nil' 1 V -ff-QQ., f f? ':1?e12' APEVZFSQET-ifZfQE', .,,'A, ::1 :5i-1 . ,,.51?f:-5'gf:1Iz:.j PQ Xl, , N . U ---V-..' Q 1 1' +A 1.-21 -?13::: '1 - Sw ,f l 3, 6355 .. ' I. W 'GQ 1 'jk 1:52-:aj-1-1-V . gg ,1.E2I41iiff:?f?-im' 1 n - f . 'zz' 3' Sv fewsf'::F.2a .- 1 lil-1 f f K Q .r -rf' NT ' J' ' ' ' 4'-xsai iff 4- ' L r Q-QA 1.11-Qu +r55'ff '?V'5W 'O 'Q A'v:v!v5o 't K:6g fkfflg Wffqgzv ,, , V .,5b'SQ' ' f' ' 5::!gsp:2,. rg X , ,- I N -ll ,yn 1 A r ' 11541 Q if ,AA 'Eire ' s '. 7 'K .Q ' 4 X X 4 0 . HUMO The COURIER '?a?fi'i WHEN LAST SUMMEI3'S SNADS AIQE DEVELDDED I think that a summer isn't complete unless you have some pictures to remember it by. To me, they add a little of the summer's joys to the long winter evenings. Up at Kuna this summer, we had the best time . . . all we did was take pictures! Wouldn't you like to see some of them? Oh, no, I'm sure you don't have to go so soon. Here they are! This one . . . let me see . . . that's a view of the lake, I think . . . oh, no, it's upside down. That's Amy Woods in her bathing suit . . . do you see it? Her head didnlt get in the picture, but the rest of it looks exactly like her. This is Peggy McLean. That's a very bad picture of her, she's really the cutest thing. Yes, her nose is a little big, but I think it's mostly the light. She has the prettiest eyes . . . of course, you can't see them because she is squinting so. The next one is the ocean on a calm day. No, I know you can't see anything but a line, but that's exactly the way it looks. Now this next one is really a scream. It's Ross Pope with his girl's hat on. Did you ever see anything funnier in your life? Well, yes, I guess you do have to know him to appre- ciate it. Why, I should say not! He looks no more like a horse than I do! This one was taken twice, I guess . . . there's one of a sail boat and one of Bill Wood. Do you see Bill's face, there under the boat in the water? It's not very plain . . . that great big white spot? I can't imagine what it is. What! Have to go so soon? Why, I have a lot more to show you. A FEW SYNONYMS EOD SGCDAZYN A-addled G-gaga N-nutty U-utterly B-batty H-hipped O-off V-void C-cracked I-ivory-domed P-pipped W-woozy , D-dippy I-jingled Q-queer X-xylo-headed E-eddied K-kookoo R-rickety Y-yappy F-foolish L-looney S-simple Z-zig-zag n M-mad T-touched A 7 Drink to me only with thine eyes-and I will know you are a Prohibitionist. V SIM CooNROD says: Among my friends are- Iris Affleck, the telephone operator-she has an awful line. Florence McBratney, the moron4she thinks you play poker with Saratoga chips. Mary Bodle, another moron-she came to a make-up exam with rouge and lipstick. Margaret Jennings, a third moroneeshe always asks if Italian flappers are called guinea hens. Frank Frost, the genius-he thought a veterinarian didn't eat meat. Verne Watson, the patriotfhe thought the Japanese national anthem was, California, Here I Come. Louise Archibald, the egotist-she says, Who is the best looking girl in school? And why am I? A Phyllis Wilson, the home girl-she thought that Peter Pan was a new kitchen utensil. Charlie Baker, the prevaricator-he thought that a falsehood was a wig. V Don't keep standing there like a stuffed duck-the Indians are coming. I I O The COURIER III i?i?5,?.i?i?5 Th e C O UR I ER A ICHOUI. DICNIC One Light Fine Day Long Weeks ago, A bunch upon a journey did go. Into Lloyd's Carr they made a dash Clt was a mixture between Dodge and Nashj And though the Hood and body were bent They cranked it up and off it Wendt. But I'm sorry to say that the Light Littlt' Carr, Lost all its Power and stopped with a jar. Wright in a big Brown Forrest is stalled And one Fairehildjust bawled and bawled. They soon discovered it was time to eat So they sent a Fine Hunter to Chase down some meat. The Reeds were Dewey and turned to Frost And the poor Little fellow found himself lost. And when he saw a huge Wolfe close by His Hart gave a skip and his feet did Hy. He waded through Waters and ran through a Lee And finally he scrambled into an Ash tree. But soon he remembered and with joy he wept Because in his Henke some Dartts were kept. He aimed at the WoQ'e and hit his Mark And the Wohfe had to Dye without even a bark. The Victory Wendt to his Little Whitehead, But he remembered the bunch had to be fedg So he tied his Prize on to his side And strolled into camp, swelling with Pride. While he was gone, however, a Crook Hirt with a Stone the Shinn ofthe Cook. Everything happened that possibly could The Water spilled over the Cole and the Wood. It wasn't very pleasant to hear them jaw But there wasn't any choice so they ate the W ohfe Raw. There was a Spire, a Berry, some Popp and a Bean And the biggest bunch of Garliek they ever had seen, There was a Peek of Lemons and Pounds of Dttj, And upon the Hamm they surely did stuff. When the meal was over and the eats put away They wondered how they were going to put in the day. One Smart Eleck was standing real stiff, Along came a Gale and blew him over a Clif. This picnic was different from one I've seen since, Every class was present from Shepherd to Prince. A Carpenter, a Chapman, a Bishop, a Priest, The Hunter who shot down the meat for the feastg A Cook, a Sargent, a Taylor, a Copp, A Seaman, a Tueker, a Porter, called Popp. A Singer, a Parson, a Whistler, a Weaver, A Workman who raised a Home-grown beaver. A Freeman, a Mason, and a couple of Crooks, A Painter who drew for high-priced Books. A Yeoman, a Tinker, and finally a Lord Who, whenever he laughed just simply roared. So you See what kind of a crowd it was, Each doing something crazier than the other one does. Some thought to go hiking would be great fun And so it was no sooner said than done. And when they came back Cthis bunch of Hieksj Was literally covered with Little Wood ticks. One person got up to tell a stale Riddle And he got hit on the head with a fiddle. A speaker stood up by the name of Mc- Norrey, He didn't last long enough to tell his own Storey. All of a sudden blew up a Strong Gale That sent men over heels and turned women pale. Torrente of rain fell down on their heads, And sent Little Foxes and Crowes to their beds. The picnickers all started to run for the town, Is it any wonder the Nash broke down? V Ruth Oppenheim is a member ofthe Girls' Club Cabinet-she is the third drawer. II2 The COURIER II3 iiiig-? i?E T h e C O U R I E R CLD DAME GOIIID We suggest that Boise High School adopt a uniform rate for getting out of classes. Now if it cost only 25 cents to get out of school half a day, for the May Fete or track meet, it should cost only 8 cents to get out of trigonometry for one period. And here we have been paying IO or I5 cents for one-period programs. Some people certainly had it in for the oHice. First they threw bricks through Mr. Foy's window every night for three weeks, and then they blew up the safe. With whiskers growing longer and bushier every day the poor woman doesn't have a chance. The king's son may have mowed down the forest to rescue the sleeping beauty, but no self-respecting girl will go out with a boy that looks like the Forest of Arden. We do love the coach's attempt, though. Now that the gym site is paid for, we wonder what excuse the youngsters will have for assemblies, programs and parades next year. Of course you've heard that Jimmie Burns bought two Courieri because somebody told him there were two pictures of Jimmie Burns in the snap section. Rumor has it that the Boise High School annex, the College Inn, is going to build an addition next year to make room for the necessary smoking .oom, dance hall and dice parlor. What we want to know is how the seniors will get along without Mr. Pollard's fine sermons on the Wages of Sin and Mr. Sawyer's growling about Headless Activityl' every time there is an extra assembly. By grape-vine we hear that Carnegie Library is going to hire a new librarian to better keep the files of Boise High School's date agency. Mr. Foy has engaged a whole corps of bulls to keep up the speed on the Boise High Speed- way on Washington Street. Since Boise High has adopted a Dean of Boys a noticeable change has occurred in the dress and manners of the male sex in the school. It is expected that they will start agitating uniform dress-uniform dirt on their cords. We are proud to testify that the music depaitment has turned out lots of fine mechanics from their boiler factory. MDVIE I NTEDDDETATIONI The Four Coeoanul:-Bob Chilton, Bob Trafton, James Tucker and Fred Ensign. The Singing Fool-Fred French. The Rocket!-Girls, Glee Club. Dangerous Curve:-Amelia Beth Woods. Untamed-Betty Parks. The Mighty-Paul Workman. Slreet of Chance-Main floor during noon hour. Condemned-Miss Marsh's shorthand classes. The Truth, the Whole Truth, and Nothing Bu! the Truth-Report Cards. The Woman Trap-Preston Hale's Line. Sonny Boy-Keenan Mains. Sueh Men ore Dangerous-Branch Walker. The Spartan-Roy Hanford. Helfs Heroes-Walter Lockwood and Bill Cole. The Show of Showse-Ila Hoplfgarten. Dynamite-Jo Peterson. II Puffin' on the Ritz-Anna Jane Hill. The Vagabond Lover-John Duffy. The Awful Truth-Marie Neifert. The Love Doelor+Mr. Paul. Painted Fares-All of us. Love Comes Along-Mary Bodle. One ysterica! Night-Junior-Senior Prom. Ladies Love Brutes-Bernard Hafdiman, Bruce Gralow, Coach Basler, Mac Le- Moyne, George Merrill, Frank Frost. The Love Parade-Mildred Thode and Dick McDonald, Della Bullard and Weldon Leonardson, Lucille Nelson and Ken- neth Robertson, Bea Talbot and Max Yost, Jane Peterson and Irv Lystad, Mildred Cates and Ross Pope, Har- riet Hitchcock and Emmett Brady, Aileen Berry and Eugene Shellworth, Virginia Miller and Bill Kearney, Helen Dodge and Paul Johnson, Ei- leen Laurenson and John Duffy. 4 The COURIER 115 3?-.. -?-5 T h e C 0 U R I E R E g-5-?T '3i D IQAMME I2 CSYNOPSYSJ William T. Blimp Roberts, scion of the Dishwasher Roberts, is mysteri- ously kidnapped by unknown assailants. Frantic search by his family and police is of no avail. Finally the services of Len Lloyd Scullion Simpson, world famed criminologist and pick-pocket, are enlisted. A secret investigation by him reveals the clue that undoubt- edly Blimp has been kidnapped. District attorney Z. Lee Foy orders all available reserves on the case. Foy receives an anonymous letter threatening death. Despite elaborate pre- cautions someone breaks into his room on the 369th Hoor of the Oxford Hotel and murders him with cyanide, nitroglycerine, Italian Stiletto, six bullets in the short ribs and a thug strangling cord. Simpson, looking carefully through Blimp,s,' study at Kettlebottom on-the-Snake, narrowly escaped death when a mysteriously thrown dagger barely misses him. Feeling that he is up against a gang of master criminals, Scullion disguises himself as a fence post and shadows Tessie McMartin, flashy chorus girl, feeling that she is connected in some Way with the gang. But he is discovered in that malodorous feeding place of mur- derers and villains, the College Inn, and just before he is foully struck from behind he recognizes the evil Visage of Horrible Hank McGalloway, wanted in 48 states of the Union for robbing graves and operating crooked gambling joints. When he awakens he is bound and gagged, and finds he is without his Listerine and has that early morning mouth without any weapon to guard that danger line. Looking around his foul prison he sees the object of his search, Blimp Roberts huddled in a corner. They nearly succeed in freeing themselves when a cloud of pungent smoke rolls through the window and a cry of fire goes up. Frantically struggling they free themselves from their bonds and batter down the window bars. There below, puffing peacefully on his hod, was the nefarious Smoke Screen Kearney, notorious hi-jacker and second-story man. Now go on with the story- EMI LY DOITE DI If Philip Falk gets a gum-drop in the cavity of his tooth, should he use his fork or tooth- pick to eliminate it? When sitting next to the host who is carving, is it bad form for Virginia Hendershot to dip her bread in the platter? If a hair is found in the butter, should Frank Coffin announce it to the host or to the hostess? If Mr. Burt sneezes while eating a cream puff, thereby placing cream in the face of Miss Suppiger on his right, should he use his napkin or hers and which should apologize? When buttering a slice of bread, should Thad Beatty lay it on the table or hold it in the palm of his hand? If Emmett Brady Finds a piece of gristle in his mouth, should he slip it to the dog, or put it on his plate? When the napkin falls from Jimmy Lane's collar and slips into the soup, should he squeeze it out or ask for another? When Preston Hale drinks from the saucer, should he hold the spoon in his hand or leave it in the cup? While Ruth Marie Ullman was wiping the silverware after being seated at the table, was it bad form for her to pour water on the napkin? Is it considered good manners to crumble more than ten crackers in a plate of soup? If not, how many would be correct? While Paul Robison was talking with his mouth full of food, a small piece of bread was shot on to Elinor Lucas' plate. Should the sender or receiver remove it? 116 21153 ic Off R I 15:7 117 T h e C 0 U R I E R CATALDG IJ E NAME Lucas Snvs EXCELS IN AMBITION H. E. Packenham Silence Now, now, children Bashfulness William Jennings, Jr. Betty Bond To talk Give her the axe Radio announcing Undertaker Pete Cavaney Wimmen - Hello, Kid ' Necking Constable Louise Archibald Uniforms Bob is home ' Wise-cracking Old maid Fred French i Hard Times Dances I'm leHing Studies Missionary Sis Graham No one While in Paris- Pajamas Toe dancer IE. Six Curly hair I'rrTi'rom Missouri Kidding 'Judge Miss Mayer Senior boys That's terrible Coaching S-ailor's wife Gene Shellworth Berries TThose demons Disagreeing President - Eleen Berry Steadies Oh Gel? Flirting Mrs. President Frank Frost Teachers Hi, there Basketball Taxi driver Ebbie Hughes Bathing suits Thel's Vi'let again Breeziness Lawyer Vic Warner D.M.A.'s Hey, Archie Looks V Milk man Nina Varian Climax Check News stories Fashion model Bill Galloway S.T.'s Double check Craps - Ventriloquist Jane Hill Stockhig I dunno Most anything Movie actress Bill Kearney Punch I'm taking Punch Punchmg Tfo make punch Mrs. Curtis Everybody v:Not really Popularity Trgrow up Coach Basler Sunday School - Dis School ' Tiddle-de-winks - Tiiddie kar demonstrator Elinor Lucas Life guards I'm going to Whitman gnging Salvation Army Pali- Muggles TDon't shoot, Mr.'T Shaving Barber Egg' Y1QQHa--- TQQQQE, via ivhoopee Aviatrix Ev GiHin Public speaking Nothing Frltball Red Grange Albexa Bergh To act Sure, why not? Hagar Prima donna Billie Cole Yournalists - TWhere's Fibs?-- Dancing To tell bed-time stories Oliver Davis Rookies ,:Now, when IZT- Ililk shakes Head usher Helen Neuman Tall men Tfgmmig Snapping Plenty Al Frazier Cigars TEgg-ad Eggihrowing Big butter and egg man George Taylor Smaexx people - Srzzrt thgigs Smart remarks To be smart Peggy McLean Intellects Everything emphatically Chewing gum To keep her hair up 118 benutuflal, su ut 'I 1' M g turghzu Q f I 5 'ng N W 0 Q , I p I Squur ell, , Cxttlwzrij W BT nblt? A .QQ X I 1 B Ky W X w , . 1' q C Sd 21 8 5 .,. . ' i' N1 'S J X so' O 7 Qc, ff , X X-x 032 i lf iv Pi 1 V-T ' f 1 Wi T i , L PD DIE FDD DEAD DLD DDISE HI . n 1 -rr Abu Q' oizdqiarfnt? For we laden fo The, ue x Yes s..1:ptr'1le Jane G, . ' nd r BPM 9 1 QM- . 0, A Q21 .a as - Jost between you, , Tha? o r gal. Lam Me 2 me and the, 0 at-,., ., Wai Flappers sh ulel Be seen and Me ha.-4,8960 . 'bxxs ex' . f D '- - vm' V D 00 Modest Y Foot ball Captain 431 QS?-VNNE D fs Qs . 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