Boise High School - Courier Yearbook (Boise, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1931 volume:

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V- -- -4 -' X- ' -. ' V: V . ' . -1. r. ' .g. . V' ' -wx, - , K ' , x l V f . .-. V. , --1 , , :l 4:- ' ,VV 1. V - ,. . f. J, .- . f, -,V,.aV-:- g 1 Vw -V -V w. in. V.,v. .5 . V f - W 47 1 ' 5' . gf - ' 2 1 . 0 .. if .. r . V rx 3 V,.,,. 1-nm: PUBLISHED EACH SCHOOL YEAR BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF BOISE HIGH SCHOOL Bolsa, mfuio OPYRIGHT 1930 NINA VARIAN LEE DAILEY GTO GUI' C6 TZZTS May the realization' be not less glorious than ' the dreamw Printing by SYMS-YORK COMPANY BOISE, IDAHO Engraving by WESTERN ENGRAVING AND COLORTYPE COMPANY SEATTLE, WN. Photography by JOHNSON AND SON STUDIO BOISE, IDAHO FGREWORD ln planning time 1931 Courier time staff lwas trieol not only to malce time boolc a treasured souvenir by putting familiar tliings into concrete form, but also to slwow lwiglm sclwool life as tlwe patlwway to careers IN MEMORIAM Irma Bader Tom Fergus Dean Williams CGNTENTS Administration Classes Hi Life Athletics Activities Grganizations The Dirt Main Entrance East Wing W N xx Adiministration - -li f boise high school courier W ff! .-1 . Zed Lee Foy I Principal Zed Lee Foy has successfully completed his second year as Principal of Boise High School. ' He was graduated from Saluda High School, entering the Univer- sity of South Carolina in 1917, receiving his B.A. degree in 1921. He received his M aster's degree after spending four summers at Columbia University. He taught in the high school at Laurens, South Carolina, and was principal of the high school in Easley, South Carolina. He was principal of Bocky Mount High School before coming to Boise. Mr. Foy continued the advisory system, during which all assem- blies, class and club programs are held. This activity period is also used for supervised study. To reduce tardiness of students, Mr. Foy has installed a detention period after school. This is proving to be successful in accomplishing its purpose. It was at Mr. Foy's instigation that an improvement has been made in the student voting system. Elimination of candidates by preliminary voting before electing the officers of the classes has been tried for the first time this year with marked success. As Principal Mr. Foy is chairman of all assemblies. Mr. Foy's secretary is Mrs. Alice Smith, who takes charge of enroll- ment and credits of the students. Miss Mabel Nye, assistant secre- tary, has charge of issuing daily and special bulletins and also does secretarial Work for the school. Mrs. Blanche Jackson has charge of attendance and also of the detention class after school. n 1 ' .'- ' 1 Dean of Girls Miss Clara Otness, Dean of Girls in Boise High School, has made many friends and met person- ally most of the girls in the one year she has been in Boise. 9 She attended the public schools of Moscow, Idaho, and was graduated from the University. Previous to her acceptance of the position of Dean of Girls in Boise High, she taught in Black- foot, Idaho. She has also done commercial work. She is faculty advisor of the Girls' Club, and has taken an interest in the election of Honor Girls. Missomess The new Dean is to be congratulated for the influential place she has held in the activities of Boise High School and for the affection and admiration of the entire Student Body which she has gained during her first yearis work here. Dean of Boys Loren H. Basler, Dean of Boys andathletic coach, has taught in Boise since 1926, taking over the new position of Dean in 1929, since he had proved himself well-fitted to advise the boys. He attended public achool in Grants Pass, Oregon, and studied at Willamette University, the Universityof California, Oregon State Col- lege, and iWashington State College. Mr. Basler is Director of Athletics, coach of i football, basketball and track, and advisor of the B Club. He is chairman of the Awards Committee, the Athletic Committee, and the Student Employ- ment Committee. He also served on the Assem- bly and Finance Committees. Loren Bader P 15 bOIS2 SCl'lOOl COUFICF. I . bOIS2l1IQl'1SCl lOOlCOUI'I2I' . '- English M ifchell, Stanberry, Packenham Semple, Woesn.er, Mayer Huse, Moore, Curiis The English Department offers a more diversified course than any other. H. E. Packenham, head of the department, teaches English and is debate coach. He is chairman of the Alumni Committee. Dwight E. Mitchell teaches journalism and is advisor of The Boise High Lights and The Courier. He is serving on the Education, Public Relations and Finance Committees, and is secretary of the Awards Committee. Miss Helen Mayer teaches dramatics, coaches, and is a member of the Awards and Assembly Committees. Miss Katherine Semple has classes in creative writing, grammar and literature. She serves on the Awards and Public Relations Committees. Miss Emily Stewart, Mrs. Carrie Curtis, Miss Katherine Morgan, Miss Esther Huse, Miss Inez Woesner, and Miss Helen Moore teach grammar, composition and literature. Miss Stewart is chairman of the National Honor Society and a member of the Awards and Education Committees. Mrs. Curtis is secretary of the National Honor Society Committee, and a member of the Advisory and Social Committees. Miss Morgan is on the Auditorium and Assembly Committees. Miss Woesner is on the Alumni, Junior Honor Society, and Student Organization Commit- tees. The Advisory, Auditorium and Junior Honor Society Commit- tees claim Miss Moore. Miss Huse is chairman of the Junior Honor Society Committee and a member of the Student Organization and Advisory Committees. Miss Helen Miller is school librarian., and is secretary of the Education Committee. Page 16 i. boise high school courier Science J Illitchell, Hughes, Burt, Bauer, Pollard Lorenz, Saugyer, Cofin Classes offered in the Science Department are chemistry, physics, botany, zoology, general science, biology and physiography. John H. Sawyer, head of the department, has three classes in physics and serves on the National Honor Society and Education Committees. Willis Coffin teaches three classes of chemistry, serving also on the National Honor Society and Student Government Committees. Classes in zoology are taught by C. P. Pollard. He is a member of the Advisory and Auditorium Committees. Mr. Pollard is also faculty advisor of the boys' tennis tournament. Paul Ensign and La Verne Hughes have classes in botany. Mr. Ensign serves on the Auditorium and Junior Honor Society Committees. Mr. Hughes is a member of the Student Government and Student Organization Committees. Harry Mitchell has classes in general science and physiography and is on the Auditorium and Social Committees. Miss Genevieve Dartt also teaches general science. John Bauer is instructor in agriculture. He serves on the Athletics, Social and Finance Committees and is faculty advisor of the Future Farmers of America in Boise High School. The agriculture students receive practical experience on the high school farm in charge of Joe Schuurman. In livestock judging the boys have won two loving cups and four medals this year, and in showing their livestock at fairs they have won a grand championship and a sweepstakes. Page 17 Math and E Commercial Freer, Sl-x, Lynn, Burt, Paul, Boosmger Lukes, Dlarsh, Slewarf, Bjornson. Algebra, plane geometry, higher algebra, advanced higher algebra and solid geometry are the courses offered by the Mathematics Department of Boise High School. ' Seth Freer, head of the department, A. J. Boosinger and Howard Paul serve on the Athletic Committee. Mr. Freer also serves on the National Honor Society Committee. Mr. Boosinger serves on the Social Committee and Mr. Paul and J. A. Burt serve on the Finance Committee, Mr. Burt also being a member of the Junior Honor Society and Social Committees. Miss Bernice Bjornson is a member of the Auditorium and Junior Honor Society Committees. The Commercial Department offers a course that equips a student to obtain a position upon graduation. This is beneficial to students who must work their way through college. There are classes in writing and spelling, business English, commercial arithmetic, elementary business training, commercial geography, commercial law, bookkeep- ing, salesmanship, office practice, typewriting, and shorthand. J. E. Six, head of the department, is on the Awards and Student Government Committees. Miss Minnie Lukes is on the Education and Awards Committee, Miss Ida Marsh, Education and National Honor Society Committees, Miss Grace Maberly, Alumni and Finance Committees, Miss Laura Lynn, Auditorium and National Honor Society Committees, and Miss Emily R. Stewart, Education and Student Employment Committees. it Page 18 P ' bOIS2 l'lIQl'l school COUFIZI' OIS2 l'lIQl'1 school COUTICI' Foreign Languages Hogarth, MCDOHVIIBII, Simmons ' Wer1.stro1rz, Kieldson Foreign languages taught in high school give students an excellent foundation for further study in college and helps in a better under- standing of English and its origin. Languages offered to Boise students are: Latin, eight semesters, French, six semesters, Spanish, four semesters. The department is made interesting by correspondence with French students and the study of French literature. In this way students learn to write as well as to speak the language. Miss Emma G. Simmons, head of the department, teaches French. She serves on the National Honor Society and Education Committees. Miss Mary Ann Hogarth and Miss Evelyn Wenstrom teach classes in Latin grammar, Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. Miss Hogarth is a member of the National Honor Society and Education Committees. She is also an advisor of the Boise High School Girl Reserves. Miss Wenstrom is on the Auditorium and Social Committees. Her hobby is flying and she has claim to the title of being the only licensed woman pilot in Idaho. To prove her skill as pilot, Miss Wenstrom flew an Aeronca monoplane to the Inland Empire Teachers' convention at Spokane April 8, 9 and 10. Miss Karen Kieldsen, who returned to Boise High School last fall after a year's leave of absence in Europe, teaches Spanish, and is a member of the Alumni, Advisory and Student Government Com- mittees. Harry McDonnell also teaches Spanish and serves on the Auditorium and Junior Honor Society Committees. - Page 19 ' l DOIS2l'1IQl'1SCl'100lCOUI'I2I' pp History Jeffrey, Wood,.Berry X Cooper, Schuurman, Dams, Barnes, Hays In its history courses, Boise High School offers very interesting studies. Besides classes in American history, a requirement for grad- uation, ancient, medieval and modern European history, sociology, economics and occupations are taught. Miss Deborah Davis, head' of the department, teaches American history, and ancient and modern European history. Miss Grace Berry instructs classes in ancient history, sociology and occupations. Miss Marion Barnes has classes in American and modern European history and sociology, Hoyt Cooper, ancient and American history, Arthur Hays, American history and economics, Miss Blanche Jeffrey, Ameri- can and ancient history. Miss Davis serves on the Student Organization Committees, Miss Barnes, Auditorium, Junior Honor Society and Student Organization Committees, Mr. Hays, Advisory Committee, Miss Jeffery, National Honor Society and Student Organization Committees. The course in occupations is compulsory for freshmen, but upper- classmen are also allowed to enroll in it. The purpose of this course is to help freshmen decide upon their life Work and to plan their high school courses accordingly. Lawrence Wood and Mrs. Helen Schuur- man are in charge of these classes. Mr. Wood serves on the Advisory and Assembly Committees. Mrs. Schuurman is a member of the Student Employment Committee and chairman of the Student Organization Committee. She also advises the Student Council. ? Page 20 lip' hoise high school courier ., Vocational V Deye, Perkins, Chindgren., Chase, Rounds, Foltz, Fry Hollingshead, Maberly, Paine, Keane, Jones, Lowry, Adelmann The vocational subjects offered in Boise High School are many. Miss Josephine Keane has charge of the girls' physical training classes, is chairman of the .May Fete, and serves on the Auditorium, Athletic and Finance Committees. Loren Basler, assisted by Frank Johnson, has charge of the boys' physical training classes. Lawrence Wood has classes in wrestling and Paul Ensign teaches tumbling. Warren Adelmann, head of the Industrial Arts Department, teaches classes in mechanical drawing and auto mechanics, R.,F. Chindgren, W. T. Rounds and L. K. Perkins have classes in mechanical drawing and manual training. Mr. Perkins is director of the Boise High School orchestra and is on the Finance Committee. W. O. Lemon and Luther Straight have charge of the printing department, which prints The Boise High Lights, Interpreter, and many pamphlets and ofiice forms for the school. I Miss Sarah Maberly, head of the home economics department, has charge of the cafeteria., Miss Carol Paine, Miss Beatrice Stalker, Miss Rachel J ones and Miss Edith Lowry are the other instructors. The Music Department offers chorus, glee club, harmony, music appreciation, applied music and junior and senior orchestra. Donald Foltz has charge of the vocal work and Howard Deye instructs the orchestra and hand. ' Colonel G. W. Moses and Sergeant F. E. Chase, who are in charge of the R.O.T.C., give instruction in military science and tactics. ..1.eT.i-' Page 21 -l.?.1..'- i- - Robertson. Student Government The Student Council and Faculty Committee cooperate in govern- ing a student body of 1500. Kenneth Robertson is Student Body president. The Council members from the school-at-large are: Lee Dailey, Maxine Austin, Ross Pope and Dean Kloepfer. Senior class councilmen are: Robert Krummes, Esther Flenner, junior class, Wil- liam Ash, Lucille Nelson, sophomore class, Adelaide Scotland, Milton Thurber, freshman class, Ardis Simpson and Elizabeth Winstead. The main project of the Council is a revision of Boise High School's Constitution. It also has revived the picture fund, sponsored directly a stunt night, and completed the chartering of all school clubs started by the 1930 Council. l Student Council -1' boise high school courier l - Pg22 boise high school courier i 1 Burt Faculty Committees The Faculty Committees assist in governing the 1500 students of Boise High School. The Awards Committee, headed by Loren H. Bas- ler, has charge of all awards given. The Finance Committee, of which J. E. Six is chairman, has charge of school finances and banking. J. A. Burt is treasurer of the Associated Student Body. The Assembly Committee has charge of assemblies. Miss Emily Stewart is chairman of the National Honor Society Committee. The Student Organization Committee assists the Student Council. Mrs. Helen Schuurman is chairman. Other committees are the Auditorium, Education, Alumni, Advisory, Public Relations, Parent-Teacher, Junior Honor Society, Student Government, and Social. i Cooper, Hays, Six, Freer, Packenham . Schuurman, Huse, Morgan, Kieldsen P823 i--- ..i. . Classes - .- DOISC l'1I3l'l school COUYICI' Forney, M auhews The Class of Thirty-one Harriet, satisfied now?-Whatcha mean, hon?fWhat do I mean, imagine that, I mean being a senior-Oh, that! I realize that it took you long enough to be a senior. Never mind, the first six years are always the hardest-I sup- pose I'm to take my hair down and weep-Aw, shuddup. Say, was I embar- rassed! Talk about a fluffy duck with pink spots and a green tail! I thought I'd die when my relations asked me the history of our class, and I didn't know it-They didn't think you. would, did they?-Well, since you're so good, perhaps you can tell me-Well, I says to Hoover, Now, Herb, I says to him: We came in the big building of learning in 1927 with Elinor Lucas, president, Dick For- ney, vice-president, and Bob McKaig, treasurer, Harriet Hitchcock and Effie Reynolds went to the Student Council-Aha, a faint glimmering of recollection bursts forth. Remember that Frosh Frolic? It was my first date, I was scared to death. It was a snitzy dance-Now in our second year, Elinor was president again, boy, did that girl rate! Maxine Austin was vice-president, John Ireton secretary, and Phil Falk treasurer. Dick Forney and Bill Ash went to the Student Council-In our junior year it was a riot-Maxine Austin was presi- dent, Bob Clark vice-president, Marvin Knox secretary, and Pon Miller treas- urer. Dick Forney and John Ireton got out of all the advisory periods to go to the Student Council-Yeah, in the meantime we had some good debates-Yes, and in the meantime, will you shuddup and stop interrupting me?-Oke, but don't forget the Prom-That was the first date I had with you, how could I for- get? All we did was argue-You're crazy, you're the one who argued-You sneak-Well, clam down, and talk about our senior year-Dick Forney is president. He's held a class oflice every, year. I-Ie's been a member of the Dramatic and French Clubs for two years, was in The Way of Youthf' was president of the Hi-Y for two years, and was always an honor student-He was Page 26 I . - -i boise high school courier Prince, I l'el0ll I-he Class ol Thirty-one a First Lieutenant, too, in the R.O.T.C. and was on the rifle team-Dale Matthews is vice-president-Yeah, he went to Hailey High School for a year- He's a member and the curator of the History Club, besides being secretary of the Spanish Club and on the Honor Roll three years. He was president of his advisory and on the track team and a member of the B Club--James Prince is secretary of our class. He played baseball and basketball in his second and third years, was a member of the Hi-Y for two years, and was secretary last year, not only an honor student, but a Pep Hound and advisory president twice -John Ireton is treasurer. Heis been a member of the Hi-Y for two years and president this year, made a commissioned officer in the R.O.'I'.C. and elected to the National Honor Society, and an advisory president four times-Bob Krummes and Esther Flenner went to the Student Council-Wasn't that cute? They go together, and everything-Well, that's over with, what else did we do? Ask me anything and I'll give you the lowdown-Oh, you're Professor Sees-All, Knows-Nothing, aren't you?-Donit get funny. Wasn't Senior Day sport? Some of those students looked so natural dressed up like tramps. And that assembly with everybody assuming the angle. Who won the prizes in the con- test?-For the hard times, Virginia Goserud and Bob Chilton won, and for the old-fashioned, John Steward and Jane Peterson. What else did we do?-Sneak day was a darb. That show at the Rialto was slick, and I lost ten golf balls in the lake trying to play golf-Gee, wasn't the Prom perfect?-Yeah, I'll say. We just have to break down and hand the cake to the juniors when it comes to slinging a formal. It was almost as good as the one we gave last year at the Country Club-Let's go play a coupla sets of tennis. Now that I'm a man of the world I have to think where I'm going to get the kale to rah rah around like the rest of the college kids.-Now, when I was in high school- ' -11 Page 27 L.. . T- .-. .a boise high school courier AV 3 ADAMS, ALICE Honor Roll 1-2-33 French Club 2-3-43 Vice-Pres. 4g Latin Club 43 Adv. Vice-Pres. 41 ALBERT, ETHELYN Portland, Ore., lg Courier Staff 43 Honor Roll 13 Dramatic Club 2-3-43 French Club 2-43 Girl Reserves 13 One-Act Plays 43 May Fete 2-3-4. ALDECOA, DOMINGO ' Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Home Room Rep. 13 Span. Club 4. ALD1-1coA, MAURINA Honor Roll 1-2-33 Hist. Club 4g Service Club 4. ALLEN, CHARLES Frosh-Soph Basketball 1-23 Print. Club 3-43 Pres. 4. ARCHABAI., JU NITA on or Ro 33 Hist. Club, Treas. 4. nNoI.D, DONALD V Honor Roll 4. A'rnEu'roN, EDNA Nampa, Ida., 2g Home Ec. Club lg P.I.G. Club 13 May Fete l. AUSTIN MAXINE Honor Roll '1-2-3-43 Honor Girl 1-2-3-43 Girls' Club Cabi- net 33 Pres. 4g Studen t Council 4g Vice-Pres. Class 23 Pres. Class 33 Dramatic Club 1-2-3-43 Treas. 4' Home Ec. Club 1. s BAHLER, Gmoncs Honor Roll 13 F.F.A. 1-2-3-43 Se .- reas. 13 Club Reporter 33 Livestock Judg. Team 3. BAKER, JANICE Honor Roll 4. BALLARD, JAMES Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Nat'l Honor Society 43 Adv. Vice- Pres. 4g Adv. Sec.-Treas. 3. BARTELS, ADA Schaller, Iowa, 1-23 Honor Roll 3. BARTON, RUTH P. Salt Lake City, Utah, 1-23 Home Ee. Club 4g Adv. Sec. 4. ' Page 28 ' i .1 1 boise bigbtscbool cour'er . 'f'l.A 1 BELL, MARGERY I Honor Roll lg Art Club 1-23 Girl Reserves 1-2-33 Latin Club 23 Adv. Vice-Pres. 33 May Fete 1-2. BENNETT, JOE blountain Home, Ida., 1-2. BLAINE, MAIIJOIIIE - Honor Roll 3-43 Girl Reserves 13 I-Iist. Club 43 Span. Club 4. BoRU1-, PAUL N.C.0., R.O.T.C. 3-4: Radio Club 4. BRADY, EMMETT Courier Stall' 43 Sports Ed. High Lights 4g Basketball 3-43 Tfigxis 3-43 Frosh-Soph Basketball 1-23 B Club 3-43 Hist. C u 4. BRECKENRIDGE, JOSEPHINE Hist. Club, Vice-Pres. 43 Adv. Pres. 43 May Fete 1-2-3-4. BRETT, JACK Track 43 R.O.T.C. 2-3-43 Rifle Team 33 Art Club 2-33 B Club 43 Dramatic Club 43 Home Room Repf 23 Span. Club 1. 13 Grand View, Ida., 23 Honor Roll 3-lg. J 'B U x, ROY I.. ' Baseball Mgr. 43 Home Room Rep. 1-2-33 S.M.S. Club, Vice-Pres. 43 Adv. Treas. 1-2. - BROWN, WANDA Honor Roll 2, 4g Girl Reserves 1-2-3-43 Cabinet lg Hist. glub 3,3 Home Ee. Club 1-2, 43 Point Mgr. 43 Home Room ep. . BUCKMASTER, JAMES Honor Roll 2-33 Radio Club 3-4. BURNS, JAMES Frosh-Soph Football 23 N.C.O.., R.O.T.C. 33 French Club 2, 43 Hist. Club 4. BUTLER, BETTY Honor Roll 2g G.A.A. 1 -3-43 French Club 23 Girl Reserves lg May cte 1-2- - , , L -. L, A ay Fete . ZW' Page 29 I q V L 4 4 r T L l 1 I 'I L 5 i , I n I T lDOlSC scbool COUFICF' CALLEN, HELEN Honor Roll 3-4g Camp Fire 1-25 G.A.A. 2-33 Hist. Club 4. CARLToN, ALBERT Ontario, Ore., 1-23 High Lighls Staff. Make-up Ed. 4 CARLTON, BILL Ontario, Ore., 1-23 Adv. Mgr., Humor Ed. Iliglz Lights 43 Print. Club 3-43 Vice-Pres. 4. CHASE, BERYL Print. Club 3-43 Sec.-Treas. 3. CHASE, BEULAH 1 Honor Roll 3-43 Orchestra 1-23 Home Ee. Club 43 Camp Fire Girls 13 Pres. 1. XY'-Q ' CHILTON, ROBERT xl Football 1-2-32 Track 33 Frosh-Soph Basketball 1-23 X5 B Club 1-2-3-43 State Music Contest 4g Adv. Pres. 4. CHATTIN, DONA 4 Glenns Ferry, Ida., 1-23 G.A.A. 3-43 May Fcte 3-4. V COFFEY, HAROI.D Honor Roll 4. COFFIN, FRANK N.C.O., R.0.T.C. 2-3145 Home Room Rep. 2. Cook, MARY LILLIAN Art Club 1-25 Home Ec. Club 43 May Fete 1.-2-3. I CnRNlsLL, JUANITA Pocatello, Ida., 1-23 Honor R011 Q4 COW'EN, WALLACE Honor Roll 2g Frosh-Soph Basketball Mgr. 33 Hist. Club 43 Latin Club 3-43 S.M.S. Club 4g Sec. 4. Cov. SIDNEY Orchestra 1 -2-3-4. CRAKER, DONALD Ustick, Ida., 1-2-3. -..-.- Page 30 - Ass't Bus. Mgr. 43 Hist. Club 4g Print. Club 3-43 Sec.: Treas. 4. i iDOISCl'1I9l'1SCl'100lCOUI'ICI' CRAWFORD, EMMA Parma, Ida., 1-2-3. Cnwrons, MARY E. M Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Nat'l nor Society 43 Adv. Vice- Pres. 4. Cuoss, FRANCIS EUGENIA French Club 1-21 lN'Iay Fetc 2. DAILEY, CLARITA Portland. Ore., lg San Bernardino, Calif., 23 Courier Staff 43 Honor Roll 43 Band Sponsor 43 Orchestra 43 Dramatic Club 3-43 Span. Club 3-43 One-Act Plays 43 May Fete 3-4. DAILEY., LEE Portland, Ore., 1-23 San Bernardino, Calif., 2g Ass't Bus. Mgr. Courier 33 Bus. Mgr. 43 Ed. High Lights 43 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Honor Roll 3-43 Student Council 43 Debate 33 Dramatic Club 3-43 Pres. 43 Hist. Club 43 Hi-Y 3-43 Sec. 43 One-Act Plays 43 Span. Club 3-43 Pep Hound 4. DALY, VINCENT DAVIS, ALICE I Honor Roll 33 The Garden ofthe Shah 2g State Music Contest 2-33 Trial by Jury 3g Girls' Sexlet 33 Art Club 13 Glee Club 1-2-33 Span. Club 2-33 May Fete 3. DAv1s, ELIZABETH Twin Falls, Ida., 1-23 Girl Reserves 3-43 Piano Club 4. -MW DAWSON, Honor Roll 1-23 State Club 2g F Piano Club, Vice-Pres. 4. DAY, ALFRED - Honor Roll 3-43 Span. Club 4g Hi-Y 4. DYE, Nomvm Honor Roll lg Adv. Vice-Pres. 43 May' Fetc 1-2. . nv, BET:-ml. Girl Reserves 2g Dramatic Club 4. . Ennonn, Howum Frosh-Soph Football 23 R.O.T.C. Band 3-42 Orchestra 1-23 Span. Club 1-2. ELl.1msoN. JOHN Holler Roll 33 F.F.A. 2-3-43 Treas. 33 Livestock Judg. Team 33 Seed Judg. Team 4. ,3-i--,l,,-?- Page 31 1 l boise high school courier ENSIGN, FREDERICK Frosh-Soph Football 2g State Music Contest 3g Glee Club 3g Adv. Pres. 43 Adv. Sec.-Treas. 4. EVANS,IRA Frosh-Soph Football 2g N.C.O., R.O.T.C.. 3-4-3 Rifle Team 3-4. FALK, Pmuv Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Tennis 2-3-43 Football Mgr. 4: Treas. Class 23 B Club 2-3-43 Sec.-Treas. 4g French Club 3-43 n. Club 1-2. LEY, RUTH onor Roll 1-2-3-43 Honor Girl 1-2-43 Nat'l Honor S ty, Pres. 43 Girls' Club Cabinet 13 Home Ee. Club, X! Vi Pres. 3g Home Room Rep. 1-23 Junior Dramatic Club 3g an. Club 1-23 Adv. Vice-Pres. 43 May Fete 1-2-3-4. , . I FAY, Donormr LOUISE Home Ee. Club 43 Adv. Sec.-Treas. 4. .MJ Ri.. Honor Roll 2-3-43 Home Club, Vice-Pres. 43 Junior Dramatic Club 3. FINKLEA, RICHARD Fr sb-Sopli Football l-2., 'V f 'I fi A X ,e L5--Qfvd f Lg,-H yyfocfhify X FLEMING, IVAN ' 1 Glee Club 1. A 3,3 FLEMING, Lois French Club 4g Glee Club 1-23 May Fete 3-4. 1 FLENNER, Esfrmm - Honor Roll 3-43 G.A.A. lg Student Council 43 Sponsor Co. B 4g Girls' Club Cabinet 3-42 Girl Reserves 1-2: Hist. Club 43 Span. Club 1-2-3-43 Vice-Pres. 33 Pres. 4g Adv. Pres, 3-43 May Fete 1-2-3. Fucx, BERTHA French Club 4g once Club 1-2-3-4. Q Fuck, SARAH Blockton, la., 1-2-3. FoLsoM, LEWIS x Q Acappella Choir 4g Glce Club 4. ' I Fosrlcn, LEILAH High Lights Staff 43 Honor Girl 2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-3-43 State Music Contest 2-3-43 String Quartet 3-43 Girl Reserves Cabinet lg Home Rep. lg Adv. Sec.-Trcas. 4g Mav Fete 1. Page 32 X K lx xl. r' f' l bonse lwnglw school courier Fnulim, EDWARD Radio Club 1-2-3-43 Pres. 4. FROST, LONA Raymondville, Texas, 13 Meridian, Ida., 2-3: Home Eu. Club 43 May Fete 4. Gmsmsv, LEILA St. Teresa's 1-23 G.A.A. 3-43 1' l. Cl Se 3 v Pres. 43 Adv. Sec. 43 May Fete 3- I M X C.ABlIIEL, CORI1EI.lA ' Honor Roll 2g G.A.A. 43 Debate 43 Dramatic Club 43 May Fcte 3-4. GMLEY, HELEN Twin Falls, Ida., lg Assoc. Ed. Courier 43 High Lights Staff, Bus. Mgr. 43 School Ed. 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Honor Roll 3-43 G.A.A. 3-43 Latin Club 3-43 Girl Reserves 2g May Fele 2-3. GIBBS, ELSIE Latin Club 3. GILMORE, DOROTHY State Music Contest 3-43 Orchestra 3-43 French Club 2-3- 43 Hist. Club 43 Piano Club 43 May Fete l-2. ff Goocn, Ruvi-:RT Bancroft, Ida., l-23 F.F.A. 3-43 Vice-Pres. 43 Liveatock Jndg. Team 43 Seed Judg. Team 3-4. Gonuolv, RUTH beg Q vSNw Gosuauu, DURTHY St. Paul, Minn., 1-2-3. Gosmxun, VIRGINIA Adv. Sec. 4. Gn,u.ow, BRUCE I GRAHAM FAY .w 0 Football 3-4: Froall-Supl: Football 23 B Club 3-43 F.I .A. l-23 Radio Club 33 Span. Club 4. Honor Roll 2-33 Dancing Club 43 Span. Club 3-43 Adv. , P illosunun. DE! St. Paul, Nlinn.. 1-2-33 Ifigh Lights Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Honor Roll 43 Glee Club fl-3 Hi-Y 43 Adv. Pres. 4 . St. Paul, Minn.. l-2-33 Home lic. Club 4g Piano Club 4- G.A.A. 3. Adv. Pres. 3: May Few 13 Mu Page R Honor Roll 1-2-33 Girl Reserves 3-4. -n ' HALL, ARLEE ALICE Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Cirl Reserves lg May Fate 1-2-3-4. HAMKTN, NANCY Honor Roll 2-3-43 Art Club 4g Hist. Club 43 Latin Club 4. HANFORD, Roy Football 43 Baseball 2, 43 Track 43 N.C.O., R.O.T.C. 3. HANSEN, HAI.l.1E Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Nat'l Honor Society, Treas. 43 Girl Reserves 3-43 Latin Club 3g Adv. Sec.-Treas. 4. HARDIMAN, BERNARD Dramatic Club 3-43 S.M.S. Club 1-2-3-41 Sec. 3g Pres. 4g Span. Club 2-3-4. HARRIS, GRACE Eagle., Ida., lg Clcnns Ferry, Ida., 2g Kuna, Ida., 23 V+ Honor Roll 4. My an 5267522 HAR ARGARET C. .A. 2g Camp Fire 1-23 May Fete 2-4. I , HAYNESQ CARI. ' , .NW .o IIEARNE, MARION G.A.A. 2-33 Girl Reserves 1-23 Span. Club lg Adv. Sec.- Treas. 3g May Fele 1-2-3-4. HEILIG, KENNETII C.0. 3, R.0.T.C. 2-3-43 Rifle Team 1-2-33 Football 4g Track 43 B Club 4. HENDERSON, MINNIE Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Home Ee. Club 13 May Fete 1. HEUCK, CLARENCE Gooding, Ida., 1-2-33 State Music Contest 43 Debate 4. IIINKEY, HELEN Honor Roll 23 Art Club 3-42 French Club 43 Glee Club 3. Page 34 - . 'boise SCl'lOOl COUTIZI' RUNDER, MARIE LYNN 574 . X , Q .iii-. liii -1 boise bigb scbo urler Hn-cncocrc, HARRIE1' Honor Roll 2-3-43 Honor Girl 3-4-3 Student Council 13 Camp Fire 13 French Club 3-4-3 May Fete 1-2-35 Home Room Rep. 2g Adv. Pres. 3-4. HocHsrrRAssEu, ALICE Girls' Club Cabinet 13 Home Ec. Club 23 Adv. Tr May Fete 1-2-3. HOLDEN, BERNARD Franklin, Ida., 1-23 Yell King 33 B Club 3-43 Glee Club 3-43 G.L.P. Club 33 One-Act Plays 3-43 Adv. Vice-Pres. 3g Adv. Treas. 4. ' HDLM, RoY N.C.0., R.O.T.C. 3-43 Rifle Team 3-43 Radio C Adv. Treas. 4-. HOOVER, MILLICEN1' Honor Roll 3g Honor Girl 2-33 G.A.A. 1-23 Girls' Club Cabinet 23 Camp Fire, Pres. 13 Debate 2-33 French Club 43 Home Room Rep. 13 May Fete 1-2-3. i PM HOPFFGARTEN, I. HOWARIJ - State blusic Contest 33 Trial by Jury 33 Quartet Span. Club 2-33 Glee Club 2-3. HOWARD, HELEN Wendell, Ida., 1. IIOYNE, ESTHER Honor Roll 3-43 Glee Club 43 French Club 4g Hist. Club 4 Piano Club 43 May Fete 2. 1 .i.i . HUFFMAN Es1nER .Parma Ida 1 2 3 9 JACKSON, HELEN Honor Roll 1 3 Ar uh 2 Span 1 3 May Fete 1 2 JAMFS Ln LIAN JENKINS, FREIDA Honor Curl 4 Girl Reserves 4 May Ifete 1 2 3 Qll JENKINS WANDA Page 35 kg, , - boise I-nigh school courner K ETCHEN, ANNE Honor Roll 43 Honor Girl 2-3-43 Girls' Club Cabinet 33 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. KETCI-IEN, WlI.I.IAM Debate 43 Radio Club 2-3. KNOX, FRED KNOX, MAIIVIN X Courier Staff 43 Sec. Class 33 N.C.O. 2 C.O. 3-4 'R.O.T.C Art Club 3-43 French Club 3-43 Hi-Y 3-43 Treas. 43 Junio Dramatic Club 3g Adv. Vice-Pres. 4. 759474 KULANIIEII, WILLIAM KRELLEII, LESTER Orchestra 1-2-33 Adv. Scc. 4. H JENSEN, BONNIE LA VERE Honor Roll lg G.A.A. 3-43 May Fete -3-4. Y JENSEN, DEE Honor R011 43 LY 43 n. Club zfhf-I 53 JENSEN, HAROI.D Frosh-Soph Basketball 2-3. JOHNSON, NINA Honor Roll 43 Acappella Choir 4g Glee Club 3-43 Trial by Jury 3. ol-IN o Rurn L gton, Nebr., 13 Honor Roll 2-3-43 Dramatic Club 2-3-43 Glee Club 2-33 Span. Club 3-43 One-Act Plays 43 y Fete 3. KAESAR, Donornv G.A.A. 1-2-3-43 Girls' B Club 3-43 Girl Reserves 4g Adv. Treas. 43 May Fele 1-2-3-4. KENDALL, HELEN KENNALY, LOUISE Honor Roll 2-33 Quill and Scroll 4g May Fete 4. 1 1 Y 5 Y E 3 Page bouse bngb school courier I . I i A KRUMMES, ROBERT ff L JV J Honor Roll 2-43 Football'43 Basketb . ck 3-43 I, 1 Frosll-Soph Football 2g Student Cou l 3 . ., .0.T.C. 3-43 B Club 3-43 Vice-Pres. 43 Hist. Club 3 IliTY 43 Adv. Pres. 4. ' - 1JA,BR'UM, EMMA ', - -Bohm vi 1.23-43 Honor Girl 2.43 Dramatic Club 1.2- 3-43 Thr, hy of Youth 33 Home Ec. Club 43 Adv. Sec. 43 Treas. 2g May Fete 1-2, 4. LAIDLAW, ANNARE1. Honor Roll 1-2, 43 Camp Fire, Vice-Pres. 13 May Fete 1. LAURENSON, EILLEEN Courier Staff 43 High. Lights Staff 4g Quill and Scroll 43 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4-3 Honor Girl 43 G.A.A. 1-2-3-43 Girls' Club Cabinet 2-33 Girls' B Club. Pres. 3-43 Adv. Pres. 43 Pep Hound 43 May Fete 1-2-3. LEDVINA, MAx1NE LEIGHTON, FERN Honor Roll 1-2, 43 Orchestra 43 Home Ec. Club 2-33 Piano Club 43 Span. Club 4g Adv. Vice-Pres. 4g May Fete 3. LEONARDSON, WELDON 3 ROTC 23 ROTC Band 123 AllState W.O. 3 .... - 3 .... - - 3 - Band 43 All-Northwest Orchestra 43 State- Music Contest 2-3-43 Pep Band Director 33 St ng larftette 33 uartette 33 Hi-Y 23 Adv. Sec. 4. fi I LEWIS, FRED fi 17 High Lighls Staff 43 His 1 43 P nt. ub 3g V ce- Pres. 4. Locxwoon, RUTH Courier Staff 43 Honor Roll l-2- -43 G.A. 2 3 4 May F 1-2-3-4. f 3. A' LORD, FRANCES LOWREY, ELoIsE Honor Roll 2g May Fete 1-2. f . LUQUE, LAURA Honor Roll 23 May Fetc 1-2. MAHER, MARGUERITE Honor Roll 3-43 G.A.A. 1-23 Art Club Treas. 43 Latin Club 1-2-33 May Fete 1-2-3 JL.. . ,lf MANSON, MARIAN, , ' Page 37 - G.A.A. lg Art Club 4g French Club 4 May Fete 1 2 3 4 Ustick, Ida., 1-2-33 Honor Roll 4..-- 1 1 boi se hugh school courier MARTIN, EULENE ' MCCORMICK, EVELYN MCDONALD, RICHARD K Froeh-Soph Basketball 2-3, B Clu Rep. 1, Adv. Vice-Pres. 3-4. MCGUIRE, BERNICE u Eagle, Ida., 1-2, Honor Roll 3, Glee Club 3 MCKAIG, Ronmvr Sec. Class 1, Glee Club 4, Home Pres. 2. MCMANIMIE, RAY Honor Roll 2, 4, Football Track 3-4, B Club 3-4, Home Room Rep. 1. MCMILLEN, FRANCES Girl Reserves 1, Span. Club 3-4, Home Ec. Club l, Span. Club 3-4, May Fete 2-3. MCNAUGHTON, FRANCES Coeur d'Alene, Ida., 1-2-3. MCPHERSON, GLEN Nampa, Ida., 1, N.C.O., R.O.T.C. 4, Orchestra 2-3. MENARD, ROBER1' Track 4. MCVICKER, RUTH Ashton, Ida., 1-2-3. Honor Roll 1, French Club 1-2, May Fete l-2. MA , WWIS .C.O., R.O.T.C. 2-3, His lub 4, Home Room Rep. 2. f.,fo 4 If 1 f CBIRNEY, CLYDE Honor Roll 3-4, Hi-Y 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Adv. Vice-Pres. 4. Q MCBRIDE, EVELYN 'l , -7, LC Garden of the Shah 2, Glee Club , H'f-mt. Club 4. 0, Honor Roll 2, G.A.A. 3-4, Home Ec. lb 3, May Fete 3. Honor Roll 2-3-4, 'Basketball 4, Baseball 3-4, Tennis 3-4, b 3-4, Home Room Room Rep. 2, Adv. 3-4, Frosh-Soph Basketball 2, Page 38 1- ' a J, 9 . 5 L1. - boise lwifglm sclwool courler MENDIOLA, HELEN G.A.A. 23 Dancing Club 43 Home Ee. Club 43 May Fete 43 Adv. Pres. 4. 1 ' MIl.I,ER, FENTON Exeter, N.H., 3g Honor Roll 4. MIIJLER, VIRGINIA Honor Girl 2-3-43 G.A.A. 1-23 Treas. Class 3g Sponsor Co. B 3g French Club 4g Latin Club 2g Adv. Pres. 33 Treas. 4. MoNcARR, ALBERT High Lights Staff 43 Print. Club 3-43 Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. .X MORRIS, MARY Honor R011 1.2.3-4. sms Music Co 6 4- hwy! Choir 43 Sextette 4g Art Club, Vice-Pres 3 e u ' 3 May Fete .1-2-3-4. ,f K MUSGROVE, HARRY C. Mnscnov E, LEo'1'A Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Nat'l Honor Society 43 Junior Honor Society 33 Home Ec. Club, Treas. 4. .WKTJZ MYERS, BONNIE WD , Orchestra 4g May Fete 3. Q 1 X XNEDROW, FELIX Frosh-Soph Basketball 2-33 Baseball 33 Track 3-4g 11.0. T.C. Band 33 State Music Contest 3g Pep Band 2-33 B Club 3-4. NELSON, THELMA IRENE Honor Roll 2-3-43 Music Contest 2-33 Operetta 2-33 Acappella Choir 43 Home Ec. Club 3g Span. Club 3-43 May Fete 1. NEWMAN, DELLA 3 Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 13 Home Ec. Club 3-43 Span. Club 43 May Fete 1-2-3-4. NICHOLSON, KATI-IRYN Courier Staff 43 Sponsor Co. A, 43 Home Room Rep. 13 Hist. Club 4. NOKLEBY, IRETTA Honor Girl 43 G.A.A. 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 4-3 Dramatic Club 2-3-43 May Fete 1-2. . NORDLING, VINCENT Colton, Ore., 1-2-3. Page 39 D I Ni H W5 .-11 ' L ' boise bigb scbool courier NOURSE, FRANCES High Lights Staff 43 Honor Roll 13 G.A.A. 1-2-3-43 Girls' B Club 3-43 Camp Fire lg Debate 3g French Club 3-43 glist. Flub, Pres. 4g P.I.G. lg May Fete 1-2-3-43 Home Room ep. . OLsoN, Vmcn. Honor Roll 1-2-33 Football 3-43 Frosb-Sopli Foot N.C.O., R.0.T.C. 3-43 B Club 3-4. Ona, Howann Honor Roll 1-2-33 Football 3-43 Frosh-Sopb Football 2g N.C.0., R.O.T.C. 3-4-3 B Club 3-4. OSBORN. LA VETA Hailey, Ida., 1-23 Honor Roll 3-43 Span. Club 4. Pfmnocic, ESTHER Honor Roll 1-23 Span. Club 4. PAINTER, Tnomts Franklin, lda., 1-2-33 Honor Roll 4. PARKINSON, Lee Mount Vernon, Ohio, l: Honor Roll 2-3-4: Hipzll Lights Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 43 State Music Contest 33 Trial by Jury 3g Glee Club 3. S 'r Lois tick, Ida., 1-2 -3. PEFLEY, ETHA Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Nat'l Honor Society 43 State Music Contest 3-43 Acappella Choir 43 Home Ec. Club 33 Latin Club 3-43 Adv. Treas. 43 May Fete 1-2-3-4. PEFLEY, WALLACE Honor Roll 43 C.0., RLO.T.C. 33 Acappella Choir 4g Quartette 43 Debate 43 Home Room Rep. lg Adv. Pres. 4. PENNINCTON, GLADYS Girl Reserves 4g Junior Dramatic Club 3. . f PERCY, LEONA Girl Reserves 1-3-43 Hist. Club 43 May Fete 2. PETERSON, CINDA Honor Roll 33 Home Ec. 3-4. PETERSON, JAMES -Football 3-43 Frosb-Sopb Football 1-23 Baseball 33 Frosh- Sopb Basketball 1: Art Club 2-43 B Club l. 3-43 F.F.A. l: Home Rep. 2-33 Service Club 43 Adv. Vice-Pres. 4. ball 2 Page 40 li-i boise high school courier . l 6 1 PETERSON, JANE 1 St. Margarefs 13 Courier Staff 43 News Ed. High Lights 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Honor Roll 43 Honor Girl 3-43 Dramatic - Club 3-43 One-Act Plays 3-43 French Club 2-33 Girl Reserves l3 llist. Cluh 4. PFos'r, EDNA K. PHELAN, OLIVIA C.A.A. 1-2-3-43 Girls B Club 3-43 Art. Clu 43'G' Reserves 43 May Fele 1-2-3-4. PITTMAN, BESSIE 6 PLUNKETT, JOHN Sacramento, Calif., 33 Orchestra 1-23 One-Act Plays 2, 4. POPE, Ross P. Sports Ed. High Lights 43 Honor Roll 1-23 Vice-Pres. Class 13 Student Council 43 R.O.T.C. Band 33 Home Room Rep. '3-43 Pep Hounds 3-4. Por-P, ANTON Hist. Club 4g Hi-Y 4. POWERS, ROBERT Tennis 3-4. PRICKETT, CLARRIBELLE Hist. Club 4g May Fete 1-2-3-4. RUTH G A.A. 3-43 Girl Reserves 2-3-43 Cabinet 3-43 Hist. Club 43 Room Rep. 2. ' R.O.T.C. 43 Carden oi' the Shah 2: Trial 1. atic Club 3-43 One-Act Plays 4-3 French RANDALL, RAY X Caldwell. Ida., 13 Nampa, Ida., 23 Honor Roll 3-43 Pep Band 3-43 Mixed Chorus 33 State Music Contest 3-43 Male Quartette 33 Acappella Choir 43 Orchestra 3g Quartette 3g French Club 3-43 Glee Club 3-43 Hist. Club 4-. RIGNEY, GENEVA Jerome, Ida., lg Glee Club 2-3-43 Sextet 3-43 Trial by Jury 3. ROBERTS, BETTY RAE Honor Roll 43 Orchestra 2-33 Hist. Club 43 May Fete 3-4. 1-if-,, Page 41 T boise big l'lSCl'lOOl COUYIZI' 74 SEAVEY, ARTHUR Print. Club 3-4. SEIBEL, Hum. Honor Roll 3-4g Home Rc. Club 3g Girl Reserves 1g May Fete 3-4-. SCHREIBER, NAOINE Honor Boll 1-4-g Dramatic Club l-2-3g Span. Club 4. SHAWVER, ALVAH Honor Roll 1-2-33 Span. Club 4. SHEA, DOROTHY Honor Roll 2-4g May Fete 1. SINGER, MILDRED Girl Reserves 1:, Latin Club 3. , 'N ROBERTS, WILLIAM T. Courier Staff 3-4-3 High Lights Staff. Assoc. Ed. 3: Ed. 4: Quill and Scroll 3-4-3 Pres. 43 N.C.0., R.O.T.C. 2-3-4g Glee Club 4-. ROBERTSON, HELEN G.A.A. 2-33 Span. Club 2-3-43 May Fete 1-2-3. ROLFE, WARD ' Frosh-Soph Basketball lg Basketball 2-3-43 Pep Baml 2-33 B Club 2-3-43 Hist. Club 4. . ROYVELI., HELEN Ustick, Ida., 1-2-3g Glee Club. 4-. SARGENT, 'EDNA G.A.A. l-2-3-4: Girls' B Club 4g Girl Reserves l: Latin Club 1-23 Adv. Treas. 3-4-3 May Fete 1-2-3. SAXTON, ESTHER . Honor Roll 3. ' 1 1 .f- L SAXTON, ETHEL f 049 Glee Club 3g May Fete 3. ' SCHAEFER, FLORENCE Honor Roll 4g G.A.A. I-23 Art Club 1-2g Home Ec. Club 2-33 Girl Reserves lg May Fete 1-2-3-4. X 11 Page 42 T -ill boise high school courier La SMALL, ROBERT Boulder, Colo., 1-2-33 Honor Roll 4, lli-Y 4-. . SMITH, CATHERINE May Fele 1-2-3. SMITH, EDITH C.A.A. 1-2-34 May Fete l-2-3. SMITH., GORDON C. C.O., R.O.T.C. 3g Dramatic Club 43 The Black Flam- ingo fl-3 French Club -1-. SMITH, KEITPI Salt Luke City, Utah, lg Pocatello, Iala., 2, Riverside, lll.3. af SMITH, LA VERNA SMITH, PEARL A ' Honor Roll 1- -. - ' . .A. gCamp 'Ire .- -35 ay Fete l-2-3. SMITH, WEBB Annapolis, Md., 3g Honor Roll 4g Student Council lg Home Room Rep. 2. ST . R, MAGDALENE tello, Ida., lg Honor Roll 2-3. Y, CHARLOTTE ugene, Ore., l-2-3. STEPHENS, FRANCIS Baseball 1-2-3-4-g Tennis 2-3-4: N.C.0.., R.0.T.C. 2-3-fl-3 B Club 1-2-3-4-g Home Room Rep. STEPHENSON, ITUCILLE Nampa, Ida., 1-2-3. STEVENS, LENORE Glenna Ferry, Ida., 1-25 Honor Roll 3-4-3 May Fete 3-4. X STEWARD, JOHN Courier Staff 43 Assoc. News Ed. High Lights 4-g Football 4g Baseball 3, State Music Contest 3, B Club 3-43 Dramatic Club 3-4-g The Way of Youth 35 One-Act Plays 4-g Trial by Jury 3g The Black Flamingo 43 Glee Club 3. 'iTll Page 43 l - .4 l...-.-l 1 .. boise high school courier T1-xoMAs, DALE Honor Roll lg Hist. Club 43 Span. Club 2g Sec. Adv. 33 May Fete l. THOMAS, EMIL Honor Roll l-2-3-43 Fly Tying Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Latin Club 23 Adv. Treas. 4. THOMAS, W1 NNIFR ED THOMPSON, VERA Honor Roll 2g Glee Club l-2-33 Garden of the Shah 33 May Fete l-2-3-4. . TOI.LEY, ESTELLA Honor Roll 33 G.A.A. l-23 May Fete l-2. TRUE, HELEN Bloomington, Ill., 1-23 Denver, Colo., 33 French Club 4. STOTLER. ROBERT STRAWN, RAYMOND N.C.O.., R.O.T.C. 3-43 State Music Contest 4: Qunrett 3-43 Glee Club 2-3-43 Trial by Jury 33 Garden of the Shah 2. STUART, OPAL Ustick, Ida., 1-2-3. TATE, ESTHER ' Honor Roll 23 G.A.A. 2g Camp Fire l3 French Club 3-43 I-list. Club 3-43 May Fete l-2-4. TAYLOR, DONALD Tennis 4g N.C.O.. R.O.T.C. 4g Rifle Team 43 Hist. Club 43 Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 4g Adv. Treas. 4. TAYLOR, MARY Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Honor Girl l-2-3-43 Nat'l Honor Society 43 G.A.A. 1-2-3-43 Girls' B Club 3-43 Girls' Club Cabinet l-2-33 Music Contest 2-3-43 Trial by Jury 33 Glee Club 2-3-43 Sextet 3-43 Girl Reserves l-2-33 Junior Dramatic Club, Vice-Pres. 33 Adv. Pres. 3-43 May Fete 1-2-3, Mgr. 4. TENNEY, ROSAMOND Q. ' Courier Staff 43 Assoc. Ed. High Lights 43 Quill and Scroll 4g Honor Girl 3-43 Girls' Club Cabinet 4g Dramatic Club 2- 3-43 The Way of Youth 33 One-Act Plays 2-3-43 Freshman Club Adviser 33 Adv. Pres. 43 May Fete l-2-3-4. THAMERT, LA DORISE Honor Roll 1-2-33 Trial by Jury 33 Home Room Rep. 33 Span. Club 1-23 Adv. Sec.-Treas. 3. f P880 44 E iiii i i I .- boise high school courier ii TUCKER, ARTHUR Westlield, Mass., lg New Orleans, La., 2. TUNNELL, MARIAM Band 43 Garden of the Shah 23 Glee Club 1-2. UNoERwooD, Doms Clearmont, Wyo., 1-2. URANGA, HENRY Football 3-4g Track 3-4g Frosb-Sopb Football 1-23 N.C.O., R.0.T.C. 3-4g B Club 2-3-45 Span. Club 4. VARIAN, NINA Weiser, Ida... 1-2g Ed. Courier 4g Assoc. Ed. 3g High Lights Staff, Assoc. Ed. 4g Make-Up Ed. 4g Quill and Scroll 3-4g Vice-Pres. 43 Honor Roll 3-4-g Honor Girl 4g Debate 3g Dramatic Club 3-4g Sec. 43 Latin Club 4-g Girls' Club Cabi- X13 4g TlL'ie Way of Youth 3g The Black Flamingo 4g v. ec. . WALLACE, IRENE Honor Roll 1g G.A.A. 3g Camp Fire 1-2g Home Room Rep. 2. WAIXNER, RUTH Glenns Ferry, Ida., lg Franklin, Ida., 2g S eresu's 'g Glee Club 4. . WASHENBERGER, LIABLE VIOLA Kuna, Ida., 1g Meridian, Ida., 2-3. ZH, 1. jg- Tgfxdy-41' .li- IL 'L 1-if V WATEIXS, JAMES WENll'F, CARL Football 3-4g B Club 3-4. WIIARTON, Donovan: St. Teresa's lg Honor Roll 3. WHEELER, BERNICE Honor Roll 1-2-3-4g French Club 3-4g Latin Club lg May Fete 1-2-33 Adv. Vice-Pres. 43 Pres. 4. WIIIPPLE, LURA MAE Honor Roll 2g Dramatic Club 1-2-3: Twccmllcs lg Unc- Act Plays 1-2g Spun. Club 3: Home Room Rep. 1-2. XVHITEHEAD, BETH Honor Roll 1-2, 4g Honor Girl 4-g G.A.A. 2-3g Camp Fire, Pres. lg Vive-Pres. 2g French Club, Vice-Pres. 43 Junior glramatic Club 3g Latin Club 3g May Fetc 1-2-3-4g Adv. ec. 3. Page 45 A X 1 L N Tl boi se high school courier I i Woon, SIIERMA S Honor Roll 2-3-4, French Club 2-3-4, Girl Reserves l-2-3, V Span. Club 4, Nlay Fete. Woon, WILLIAM Honor Roll 4, Aero Club 2. WRATII, MARGARY Salem, Ore., 1, Portland, Ore., 1, Los Angeles 2-3, Hom S Ec. Club 4-. N Yos'r, MAX Treas. Class 2, F.F.A. 3-4, Seed Judg. , am 4, Hist. Club 1. YOUNG, WILLIAM BASIL . Yakima, Wash., 1-2, Walla Walla, Wash., 3, Feature Ed. High Lights 4. ZERCRER, WILLIAM Band 2, Dramatic Club 3-4, One-Act Plays 4, The Black Flamingo 4, Span. Club 2. quita Wxcxs, BELMYN Coeur d'Alene, Ida., 1, Glee Club 4, Hist. Club 4, Junior Dramatic Club, Treas., 3, S.M.S. Club, Treas. 4. WIcKs, BEVERLY Coeur d'Alene, Ida., 1, Honor Roll 2, Honor Girl 4, Club Cabinet 4, French Club 3-4, Girl Reserves, Sec. 3, Hist. Club 4, Latin Club 2-3-4. WILKINS, MARY LOUISE Middleton, Ida., 3, Honor Roll 1-2, 4, Nat'l Honor So- clgiety 4, Girl Reserves, 1-2, 4, Adv. Sec.-Treas. 4, May ete 1-2. WILLIAMS, LAURINA Honor Roll 1, Art Club 1-2-3, Girl Reserves 1, May Fete 2-3. WILLIAMS, MARGARET Honor Roll 3-4, Garden of the Shah 2, Trial by Jury 3, Acappell Choir 4, State Music Contest 3-4, Art Club 1-2-3-4, Glee lub 1-2-3-4, May Fete 2. WINES, .1 E ETTE Honor I 1-2- 4' t ety 4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Treas. ' h 1 . , res. 4. f WOLFE, BEssI ' , St. Teresa's , Honor Roll 2-3. Woon, BILL Football 4, Track 4, Basketball 4, Orchestra 2-3, Band 2-3, B Club 4, Glee Club. A 'Q Page 46 ' ' .L--11 ...11.- hoise high school courier Rank oi Graduating Seniors, Class oi 1931 Graduation honors are determined by ranking pupils according to the grade averages of all subjects for the entire COIIFSB. '1 Roll oi. Highest Honor 1. Wines, Jeanette - - 1.28 Adams, Alice - 1.49 2. Falk, Philip - - 1.3 Ireton, John - 1.52 3. Hansen, Hallie - 1.32 Pefley, Etha - 1.57 4. Farley, Ruth - - 1.44 Henderson, Minnie .1.62 5. Musgrove, Leota - 1.47 Cretors, Mary - 1.63 Roll oi High Honor 11. Newman, Della - - 1.7 Shawver, Alvah - 2.03 12. Austin, Maxine - 1.73 Smith, Pearl - 2.03 13. Wheeler, Bernice - 1.77 Kennaly, Louise - 2.06 14. Thomas, Emil- - - 1.81 Taylor, Mary - 2.1 15. Wilkins, Mary Louise - 1.82 Hamon, Nancy - 2.12 16. Ballard, James - - 1.88 . Lockwood, Ruth 2.13 17. Thamert, La Dorise - 1.9 Aldecoa, Domingo 2.15 18. Leighton, Fern - 1.93 Morris, Mary - 2.15 19. Grunder, Marie - 1,97 Dawson, George - 2.18 20. Jensen, Dee - - 1.98 30 Flenner, Esther 2.18 Roll oF Honor 31. Hall, Arlee - - 2.2 Hitchcock, Harriet 2.36 32. Laidlaw, Annabel - - 2.2 Albert, Ethelyn 2.46 33. Wood, Sherma - 2.2 Orr, Howard - 2.37 34. Fenton, Grace - - 2.26 Aldecoa, Maurina 2.38 35. Labrum, Emma - 2.26 - Tenney, Rosamond 2.39 36. Forney, Richard - - 2.3 Day, Alfred - 2.41 37. Matthews, Dale - 2.32 Paddock, Esther - 2.43 38. Pefley, Wallace - - 2.33 Jackson, Helen 2.44 39. Laurenson, Eilleen - 2.34 Gooch, Rupert - 2.5 40. McDonald, Richard - 2.35 Stobie, Jessie - 2.51 l1 - M -1-1 Page 47 bolse high school courier McKaig, Lukens -l-he Class of Thirty-two Well, you see, Helen, there isn't much to tell about your junior year, it is just like any other, but you donit talk so much about it.-Oh, but Joe, tell me anyway-Well, first we had an election. Gave Merle McKaig a break by elect- ing him president, you oughta hear him twang the Vocal chords. John Lukens was Vice-president, he's a humdinger. Johnny Crowe was secretary, and I s'pose you'd go crazy about his blonde hair. For treasurer we elected Jun Yamamoto, you oughta hear him play his sax! It's a honey. Do you think I could ever learn to play mine?-Sure, then you could serenade me--Aw, quit the talk., I would play in a band, not for any dumb dames-Next came our dues campaign. Some big louse left an 318.00 debt on our trail, and we had to pay for it. We had a snooty campaign-Say, that reminds me, you owe me fifty cents-For the luvva mike, I paid that. Sav. Helen. vou should have been here fm' tl-re Inn'nr Page 48 boise high school courier lil- - Crowe, Yamamoto The Class of Thirty-two Vodville, it was a snazz. Dean Kloepfer and Pret Hale nearly wrecked the audience with their cracks, they made a good one at Zed Lee. Talk about fluffy ducks! No, I won't tell you. Oh, yeah, we sent Bill Ash and Lucille Nelson to the Student Council-What's that?+-Gee, Helen, you're awfully dumb. At the Council they hash over some financial problems and fix the hand book and act smart-Did you juniors go out for sports?-You betcha, you should have seen the fellas out for track-Oh, I hate to see them running, their faces look so awful-You gals canit appreciate art. We went out for debate, too. Clyde Koontz, John Lukens and Ddwain Vincent argued for us. 'Course we had to get those awkward seniors ready to be graduated-Joe, you forgot the Prom-Naw, I didn't. Oh, you were sweet that night. Do you suppose, I mean, would you, er, that is will you write to me this summer?-I'd love to, Joe-A-w-w-w--gee! A 4 ., rfb J A MM, l 1 f - Page 49 IDOISC SCl'lOOl COUI'I2l' ' Smith, Simpson The Class of Thirty-three Well, the old school bell pealed forth, and we all shouts, Oi, Oi, to the synagogue! and we all takes the school by stormg We're sophomores-Yes, maybe that was the trouble-Well, as I was saying before I was so very rudely interrupted, we assumed the old My dear, it rally is rippingw air and sallies forth to give the frosh a break-Yes, whatta break! Say, I hear the price of butter and eggs-Well, when I was a sophomore we starts things off with a smart election, no stuffing of ballot boxes like the other classes-Don't kid me- Will you go home? Will you shuddup or are you going to interrupt me alla time? We had a nifty bunch of officers-You mean ossifers-One more crack like that and I'll forget you're a girl and hit you so hard you'll swallow your Aunt Hatty's false teeth-You big, bad pansy-We elected Carl Smith president, Edna Simp- son was vice-president., gosh, she's a cute kid-Well, am I s'posed to rush over - Page 50 l Beetham, F itzwater The Class of Thirty-three to the nearest speakeasy and have a good cry?-Lucille Beetham was secretary and Melva Fitzwater treasurerd-Did you have any minutes or money?-Naw, we didn't need any meetings, we were too well organized-Oh, by the way, I hear the geese are Hying low in Nova Scotia today-Well, don't open your mouth or they'll Hy in-Who went to the Student Council?-Adelaide Scotland and Milton Thurber. Milton is quite an actorg he does the cutest impersonation of Little Eva crossing the ice-Do telllfwe had a good Soph Frolic in the spring, and the cutest girl, I was dancing with her, and she said--Yes, the dance was good-Say, who taught you to be so smart?-Six easy lessons and I know a man who can get your money back for you-Say, Carl Smith played on the basket- ball squad, and quite a few fellas went out for football. Say, remember when Jim and Bill and-Hey, didja know the 'price of sand in Arabia had gone up a cent? - Page 51 l --il-1 - - IDOIS2 l'lIgl ltSCl l.OOl COUI'I2I' ll boise high school courler Gavin, Stewart The Class of Thirty-four Gee, Mom, it's grand to be in high school, 'n'everything-I know, Dave, but I hate to see you grow up so fast-Can the sob stuff, I'm through with this dearie', business. Do you suppose next year I can take the car to school, and go to the library in the evenings? Gee whizz, everyone goes but me-Well, maybe. What did you do this year? You never did tell me-Most of the kids were scared out of their seven years' growth, but not me. Some of the upper- classmen ogled at us until we felt like tree-sitters or something. We elected Bob Gavin president, Lona .lean Stewart vice-president, Bob Johnson secretary and Janet Brownell treasurer. We didn't have any money, though-What did you do with the two dollars I gave you for your dues?-Oh, well, migosh, I ean't remember. Ardis Simpson and Elizabeth Winstead represented us at the Stu- dent Council. They discuss big problems with Zed Lee-Who is Zed Le ?- X UYW W V i Page 52 f7 - - boise high school courier Johnson, Brownell The Class of Thirty-four Why, Mom, he's Mr. Foy. Thatis what We call him. Next thing we planned a dance. Everyone had to have a girl to eat with. I had Jean for a partner-And who is Jean?-Aw, you wouldnitl understand, we had a snazzy time. 'I'hat's a word I learned from Charles Joslyn. He's on the debate team, so's June Martin- eau, Bill Weisshaupt, Frances Harmon, Walter Nye and Earnest Oberbillig. Andy Shelton, Bill Weisshaupt, Don Keyser, Bill Anderson and Jim Johnson played foot ball. I ,went out for a Week, but some big bloke stepped on my face and made me mad. Bill Anderson, Bill Nye, Joe Garmendia, John Azmendia and Glenn Cressy made the Frosh-Soph basketball squad--What kind of social affairs did you have, son?-Oh, the gals had a tea or something and dragged their moms. They probably introduced them to their teachers to get a good grade. When I'm a junior I'm going to take Jean to the Prom, can I, huh? --'ii---l . Pllge 53 i . - J J r J Hi Life Crrff? One-thirty and they,re QU' to Idaho Falls. Be careful Cubs! Welcome, .Nampa-Oh, yeah? We three kings of Nampa are- Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are marching-school spirit from the Wal' vets The charge of the Bengal Tigers Hello, Lewiston! Coach Klejncr Windy Jimmie at Twin The Braves were cheered for this one One way of getting into games free -and then, Oscar, we all went to Nampa, and watched them flip a com W'e're not sure what this is, but it looks just plenty good Sylfs boys pull fast line play Snowbound in F ruitland A sirlelight on the sidelines-more B.H.S. Boosters Three boys riding a senior WlIPl'P,S the Vigilante Committee? Crazy? No, Oswald, just seniors Pete sez: Woe to the would-be f seniors! Boise's fairest picking their man Three jolly sen iors out on a spree The spirit of the Cay Nineties-or are they playing London Bridge Is Falling Down? And then, clears, they went sternly and lived happily ever after Now, Carrie, is this a phony excuse A cattle thief and just a plain thief Gordon, give the man a dime for a cup of coffee 1rfe,1mf1n't been to town five minutes before pop! went a ntekel. We don't get in often, but when we do-Rowdy flow! li I v Step right u p, one at a time, pleaseg lllillqf erowfl. Ahies on the one I-ll the lnirlflle. -and so I joined the naqy Speak up, Ike, 'spress yzfselff The best dressed team in the State Seven years in Boise High School and still raving. Well, why shou1rln7t he? Darlin g, with the moonlight stream- ing through your hair- No iee toflay, thank you-it melts Oh, them shoulflers! Prize beef A sweetheart in every port- lVhere's my pal? W'here's my pal? IV ell, how about giving me her tele- phone number? Hello, Beautiful! The chickens keep Lewie in-but they keep Freddie out! I bet you fellas don t know who 1' be 1'll bet he'd even take apples off the corner stand! The class is full, where were you and how much? The morning after the rifle before Aw, go blow ci bubble! Exclusive view of the pulatial eight- thousand-dollar short-cut to our school - Our Secret Sorrow lt's over the hills and far away, D.M. U70 get the .blues when-the blue books come out Striking a new chorrl--another place to pat the initials af our Public ffappiness Sqaill and Crow breaks out in High Lights and printer's ink Steady, gang, steady! Arab and Creed clip the coupon and become the life of the party The gangs elf! I 'll say they are! Dean French Friday afternoon at B.H.S. 7,1185-!'lll,7iLLI:S 99291002 hut. t er cs. Athletics What u Mun! boise high school courier I The Squad I ' Football With a nucleus of eight letter men back from last year's strong eleven around which to build his team, Coach Loren H. Basler set forth in the early fall to fashion Boise High School's hopes for a state championship. However, after the season's schedule had been com- pleted, four elevens, Parma, Fruitland, Nampa and Boise, put in their claims on the championship. Parma and Fruitland based their claims on the fact that they had defeated the best teams in- Southwestern Idaho. Fruitland had not been defeated and so claimed the championship, but as it had not played either Nampa or Boise, both teams had right to do battle with Fruitland. After much arguing -back and forth, it was finally decided that Boise and Fruitland would play, and Nampa and Parma would engage in contest. The winners of these two games would then play for the district title. Boise defeated Fruitland I3 to 0, and Nampa beat Parma 7 to 0, which meant that the two old rivals would fight it out for supremacy. Boise and Nampa played, but IIit5:::iii'i'TSTMS iiii for all the good it did they might as well have 'egg flipped a coin in the iirst place. The game was a Nga tie, 6 to 6. As the season was too far along to play another game, once again the flip of a coin gave Nampa the right to represent the Southwestern Nix g Idaho District in a play-off with Twin Falls. Nampa won the championship of the State of Idaho by defeating Twin by a score of I9 to 7. s s ,a.s Q a Q 1 - 1 it ..., - . ..,. ,ss W ss N am.NX . X X NXNQX. ss .-N X sw-A. . AM as Y X XX X f ..,s1rs::fs-.,:s- :I-,:5.5-N ,. sm- .fs Coach B asler 'PRES 66 Boise on the Defensive ' The Braves, however, were notto be outdone, so they scheduled a game with the Lewiston High School Bengals, who represented the best in the northern part of the state. Lewiston picked Boise for its opponent, as it considered the Braves to be the strongest team in the state. Boise defeated Lewiston 25 to 13 and thereby hung up a mythi- cal state championship, proving that Boise had put out another great football squad. B At the close of the season the Braves selected ,less Swan, their captain, as the most valuable player on the squad. Jess has his name engraved on the Kiwanis plaque along with the names of former foot- ball stars. Winners of the B were Howard Orr, Carl Smith, Bruce Gralow, Robert Krummes, George Newland, Ed Elliott, Ted Biladeau, Jess Swan, John Steward, Carl Wendt, Ray McManimie, Henry Uranga, Harold Tjossem, Forrest Whisler, Kenneth Robertson, Bobby Hoob- ler, Ty Hurtt, Harold Kaeser, Roy Hanford and Kenneth Heilig. Philip Falk, also, received a manager's B for his services through- out the season. Letter men who will be back next year are Elliott, Newland, Robertson, Smith, Hoobler, and Kaeser. These will be the players around whom Basler will build his team. However, an abundance of reserve material will be out, includ- ing the many players who gained experience on the Frosh-Soph squad, Boise High School can N 1 1 1 look forward to a strong team next year. Mwweef Falk I . lDOISC l'1I9l'1 school COUFIZI' ..i P567 ' -- house hugh school courier Boise Pass Under Way ln the opening game of the season, played at Public School Field September 19, the Braves received a hard licking at the hands of the Parma gridsters by a score of 7 to 0. It was the first contest that the Braves had lost in four years. Staging a powerful comeback the next day, the Braves showed everyone that they had a team after all by squelching the Vale eleven 57 to 0. A new line-up started and soon it was seen that this was the team that should have played against Parma the day before. Touchdowns in the first and third quarters brought the Braves to an easy 12-to-0 victory over the Ontario High School eleven. Pocatello Bannocks next came under the far-reaching grip of Boise's Redskins by a 39-to-0 score. Bobby Hoobler and John Steward, Boise Orr, Smith, Cralow, Krummes, Newland Boise Charges Filer Line halfbacks, were the outstanding players of the day, making long runs, intercepting passes, and gaining yardage whenever the ball was in their possession. When Wildcat and Indian get into a fight the outcome is usually unpleasant and such was the fix that the Boise Indians were in when they played Filer. The Wildcats gave the Braves their second trounc- ing of the year by an 18-to-I2 tally. However, ineligibility of players on the Filer squad caused the Idaho State Athletic Commission to suspend the Wildcats from athletic competition and gave the game to the Braveslby forfeit. The game was played October 18, on Boise's gridiron. I fourneying to Twin Falls on October 25, the Braves handed the Ellwtl, W'emlt, Swan, Steward, Blladeau ' Pg69 ll- BOISC l'IlQl'I SCl'lOOl COUFICI' boise high school courier - Elliott Evading Nampa Linemen Magic City eleven a sound 20-to-14 thrashing, 85 loyal supporters of the Braves went to Twin and out-yelled the Student Body there. Hallowe'en, ghosts, tin cans, or what have you, must have affected the Braves, for Boise traveled all the Way to Idaho Falls to play the Tigers to a 6-to-6 tie. Both teams played a hard, fast game, but neither was able to score more than once. A week's rest and then the game of games-Nampa. When the smoke had cleared from the Armistice Day battle, the Braves were the standing heroes. The score, 14 to 6, Boise. One of the features of the contest was a beautiful pass which Ed Elliott, lanky end man for the Braves, lined into the arms of Robert Krummes, Boise star end, who ran for a touchdown. The play netted Boise 80 yards. McManimie, Robertson, Tjossem, Whisler, Uranga - Page 70 .ill- Boise Slops Fruitland Blizzards, snow and cold weather could not stop the Braves on their strong march for the championship play-off. Fruitland was the objective this time and fell before Boise's consistent teamwork 13 to 0. A deadlock was the final result of the second game that Boise played with Nampa, namely a 6-to-6 tie. Lewiston High Bengals came from the northern part of the State to do battle with the Braves in the last football game of the season and met an overpowering defeat 25 to 13. The contest showed that the Southern Idaho teams were playing a 'better type of ball than the northern squads, as Lewiston had defeated all of the other elevens in the northern part of the State by large scores. Hoobler, Hurtt, Kaesar, Hanford, Heilig ? Page 71 . T-.-..-' i Boise high school courier i 1. - fm bonse hugh school courier Basketball The football season at an end, Boise High School turned its thoughts towards the artists of the maple courts. Prospects at the first of the season were extremely poor as only three lettiermen returned from last year's highly touted five. However, as the season progressed, a well-balanced team came into existence. Boise won the Southwestern Idaho championship. The Braves trav- eled to Moscow to compete with the other district champions, but Idaho Falls put Boise out of the tournament, defeating it 25 to 23. The Braves entered a consolation tournament, playing teams from Arco and Twin Falls. Boise defeated Arco 35 to 11, but Twin Falls took the measure of the Braves 35 to 25 in the final go for the con- solation championship. Idaho Falls won the state championship by defeating Coeur d'Alene 38 to 31. This made the seventh consecutive year that the Braves have represented the Southwestern Idaho dis- trict in the state tournaments. Winners of the coveted basketball 'SBN are: Ed Elliot, Jess Swan, Kenneth Robertson, Ward Rolfe, Emmett Brady, Tom Gill, Norman Tague, Dick McDonald and Carl Smith. Bill Ash managed the team and received a manager's B, The Braves defeated the Eagles, from Baker, Oregon, by a 241 to 14 score. Boise was then beaten by Ontario 3l to 27. A week later they Brady, Swan, McDonald, Tague, Gill ' P572 l I -i IDOISZ l1ISl'1 school COUTICI' redeemed themselves by cleaning Ontario 30 to 8. The Braves then squelched the Caldwell Cougars 26 to 16, and beat Weiser High School 22 to 19. They won from the Intermountain Institute 39 to 11. Mountain Home received the short end of a 43-to-21 tally. Nampa next came under the Braves' mighty arms, meeting defeat 29 to 21. The Mountain Home Tigers were handed a 42-to-21 trimming. Weiser High School and the Institute, playing return games, went down to defeat, Boise beating Weiser High School 26 to 21 and the Institute 43 to 10. As the season's schedule was near an end the Braves took three out of four hard games, playing the Emmett Melon- pickers twice, Nampa once on its floor, and Caldwell on its floor. Boise came through, winning from Emmett 23 to 18 the first game, and 34 to 14 the second game. The Braves went to Nampa to receive a hard licking at the hands of the Bulldogs 23 to 21. In the last game of the season Boise easily defeated Caldwell 28 to 9 on the Caldwell floor. Boise beat Payette 30 to 12 in the district tournament, but met defeat at the hands of Nampa 23 to 21. The Braves' later cleaned Nampa 20 to 10. Boise played Emmett twice, beating it 23 to 11 the first time, and in the championship go 25 to 11. In the play-off series between Mountain Home and Boise, the Braves lost the first game 18 to 12, but won the last two 37 to 13, and 31 to 16. ' Then to the state tournament' and thus ended the basketball season for the year 1931. Smith, Elliott, Rolfe, Robertson, Ash, Manager li- PE73 4 - boise high schoolcourier Track Artists of the cinder path turned out forapractice on April 3. Pros- pects for a state championship looked good, as the following eleven lettermen were back: Kenneth Robertson, Dean Kloepfer, .less Swan, Albert Frazier, Robert Krummes, Harold Peebler, Ted Biladeau, Henry Uranga, Ray McManimie, Max Heyde and Ed Elliott. With these men Coach Basler drilled to make a squad which should accom- plish mueh for the year 1931. Tryouts for track positions were held. Then came the interclass meet in which the seniors reigned supreme, scoring a total of 72 points. The juniors scored 61 tallies, sophomores 19, and the fresh- men a lone point. The seniors took first place in the 220-yard dash, low and high hurdles, 100-yard dash, broad jump, shotput, discus and relay. Something new in high school circles came next on the track squad's schedule-a night track meet-which was held April 15 at the College of Idaho bowl at Caldwell. The Braves walked away with this meet, taking nearly all the honors. Boise scored 375 points in the meet. Emmett High School was second with 22 points, Mountain Home and Weiser tied for third place with 10 points each, Fruitland scored 9 tallies, and Caldwell 3M. Nampa, Eagle and Payette failed to place in the meet. The illuminated meet was a' success, but was rather a hard strain on the eyes of the vaulters and high jumpers. The Squad ..l li P383 74 il Taking part in a dual track meet at Twin Falls, Boise walloped the Magic City track squad by a score of 985 to MLM. Boise placed first in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 880-yard dash, mile run, high hurdles, low hurdles, high jump, pole vault, broad jump and the relay. - As The Courier goes to press the Braves have on their schedule four meets: the annual quadrangular meet at Public School Field, the district meet at Caldwell, the inter-district meet at Burley, and the state meet, which is to be at Boise. To be eligible for the state meet a player must place either first, second or third in his own district meet, and in the inter-district meet must place either first or second. The Braves confidently expect many of the Boise men will be ablet to compete in the state meet. Men who represented Boise in the district meet at Caldwell are: Frazier, Swan, 100-yard dash, Peebler, Sharp, Perry, mile run, Fra- zier, Matthews, 220-yard dash, Swan, Robertson, 120-yard high hurdles, I-leyde, Krummes, Watson, 440-yard run, Swan, Biladeau, 220-yard low hurdles, Kendall, Menard, Kloepfer, 880-yard run, Babbitt, Heilig, pole vault, Elliott, Boberston, Uranga, high jump, McManimie, Bennett, Smith, discus, McManimie, Uranga, Newland, shot, Kloepfer, Robertson, Smith, javelin, Swan, Uranga, Elliott, broad jump, Swan, Heyde, Krummes, Frazier, relay. The Braves were considered 'weak in the weights and pole vault this year. In other respects they possessed a team strongly developed. Robertson and Swan take High Hurdles .... 'T P375 1 if lDOIS2 l'l.IQl'1 school COUl'l2I' OISC school COLITICI' i Baseball The outlook for the Boise High baseball team is good, as five regular players, Francis Stephens, Dick McDonald, George Newland, Cody Brassey and Harold Beadner, returned from last yearis nine. In the first game of the season the Braves trampled a team from Eagle by a score of ll to 6. A. J. Boosinger is coach. He has supervised baseball for the past several years in Boise High School. Francis Stephens is playing his last year for the Braves, having made three previous letters. Bobby Hoobler and Francis are carrying the brunt of the pitching work, with George Newland catching, Dick McDonald playing first base, Harold Beadner second base and Cody Brassey shortstop or third base. Coach Boosinger has a lot of reserve men who will push the others hard for the remaining positions. Harold Kaeser, Richard Wallace, Walein Hallstrom, Dean Kloepfer, Bill Anderson, Carl Haynes, Bill Howard, Paul Buchanan and Anton Popp are showing up well and should win letters. Roy Brewer is manager. The Braves are scheduled for two contests with Eagle, two with Emmett, two with Wilder and two with Franklin. Besides a possible number of contests with other schools, the Braves have plans for playing several city league teams. As the season progresses the Braves are improving, establishing the fact that baseball is not dead as far as Boise High School is concerned. -,...,..,. S, The Squad l--T P576 Tennis Tennis, which continues to increase in popularity in Boise High School, was started this year with a tournament. Thirty-two players were out who had hopes of making the team. Coach C. P. Pollard had the following boys back from last year: Francis Stephens, Jack Cummock, Dick McDonald, Bill Martin and Philip Falk. Practice was hampered at the first of the season because of bad weather, the boys playing in the high school gymnasium until late in the spring. The first match of the season was played against the Caldwell Cougars whom the Braves squelchedin every match of the day with the exception of the freshman singles. Nordling, Boise, defeated Holt, Caldwell, 6-4, 7-53 Cummock, Boise number two man, beat Chase of Caldwell, 6-2, 6-4, Gilbert took the measure of Jester, Caldwell, 7-5, 6-13 Scott, Boise, easily beat Sloan of Caldwell by a 6-0, 6-0 tally. In the double events, Stephens and McDonald beat Holt and Chase 3-6, 7-5, 7-5, Powers and Falk defeated Attridge and Jester 6-4, 4-6, 6-1. H Due to the late start only one match with Caldwell has been played as The Courier goes to press. The team has another match with Caldwell, two matches with Nampa, and two with Parma. New to tennis circles this year was the establishment of freshman tennis. The frosh had two contests with Caldwell, one with Eagle and one with Parma. The Squad PS77 . 11-1 Q n I 11-ii lJOlS2 l IIQl'l SC'l'100l COLITIGI' r boise high school courrer : Intramural Sports The year 1931 found intramural sports taking their place in the limelight of BoisexrHigh School activities, their purpose being to afford a means for more students to demonstrate their athletic ability. The tennis tournament was won by Francis Stephens, more than thirty boys competing for the honor of being school champ, Following tennis came the Do-Nut League, a five named the Whickers winning the championship. Members of the winning team are: Dick McDonald, Preston Hale, Emil Thomas, Owen Sproat and Tom Gill. McDonald was captain. ' R. F. Chindgren's nine won the intramural baseball championship. Intramural track was held with the seniors taking all honors. The seniors scored 72 points. Second place went to the juniors, who scored 61 points. The sophomores were third with 19 points and the green young men of the school scored only one point. .less Swan, senior, was high point scorer of the interclass meet with 19M points to his credit. Max Heyde, junior, was second to Swan, scoring 15 points. The horseshoe tournament was started too late in the year to get any results in The Courier, but Roy Hanford, who was runner-up last year, is in the lead and is expected to take the honors. Sixteen play- ers are vieing for honors in the singles. The doubles were not started when The Courier went to press. ' p Intramural Champions: Tennis, Basketball, Baseball Page l r b0ISCi'1lQl l SCl1OtOl CO.Lll'lCl' , Frosh-Soph Athletics Frosh-Soph teams are organized in Boise High School to teach the fundamentals of the game. Sportsmanship, teamwork, clean play, all go in ironing out good points for the future teams. Larry Wood coaches football and A. J. Boosinger basketball. The Baby Braves defeated St. Joseph's football team 13 to 6 in the opening game of the season. Nampa, Emmett and Melba beat the Braves, but not by large scores. In the last game of the season the Boise team played a tie game with Meridian High School's first team. Players earning small B's are: William Anderson, James Laubaugh, Durward Watson, James Gralow, Bill Howard, James Black, John Fairchild, James Lane, Donald Kaeser, Richard Martin, Tom Gill, James Muffiey and James Johnson. - - Coach Boosinger started the basketball season with apparently little material. The Baby Braves played a total of twelve games, tak- ing on teams from Eagle, Caldwell, Ontario, Mountain Home, Nampa and Emmett, and St. Joseph's School. The Papooses also played sev- eral games against pick-up teams around the High School. The worst defeat was handed them by the Nampa Frosh-Soph team, 24 to 17, but later in the season the Baby Braves humiliated the Bulldog Pups 23 to 19 on the Nampa floor. Men representing the Braves are: Wil- liam Anderson, Harold Beadner, Scott Brewer, Glenn Cressy, Mel- vin Daly, Earl McBeynolds, William Nye and Howard Tennyson. ' i F rosh-Soph Football Squad Girls' Athletics Girls' Athletics in Boise High School are provided for the majority of girls, not the minority. They are carried on under the direction of Miss Josephine Keane. Using the double elimination system, the seniors came out victor- ious in the basketball tournament. The team was composed of Eilleen Laurenson, Dorothy Kaeser, Mary Taylor, Olivia Phelan, Frances Nourse, Virginia Hendershot, Cordelia Gabriel, and Beth White- head. Olivia Phelan was the basketball manager. Miscellaneous sports are in session the entire school year. Fall and winter bring skating, coasting, and skiing, while in the spring there is horseback riding, hiking, and rollerskating. The points given for these activities are awarded on a basis of the number of hours or miles devoted to a sport over-a specified number of days. The managers are Vida Wade and Eilleen Laurenson. Tumbling was under the supervision of Marguerite Seibel and was held during the first semester of school. In this the girls are taught the 'more simple fundamentals of tumbling and acrobatic stunts. Archery was under the direction of Lois Saffle. A few girls practiced all year at the Y, where they became proficient in managing the bow and arrow. A tennis tournament will be held at the Julia Davis Park courts, carried on by the double elimination system. Fae Wade is responsible for this sport. Volleyball was held after the basketball season and Bonnie Bayborn was in charge. L , . Baseball Tumbling EJOISZ l'llQl1 SCl lOOl COUFIZI' - .. - Pg80 - hoise high school courier i Baseball is managed by Mildred Thode. This is the main outdoor sport of the year. Teams are chosen from the girls who turn out and a number of games are scheduled. Every girl who wishes to participate in any of the various sports is required to become a member of the Girls' Athletic Association which presents the various awards to those who have earned them. The awards which are given each year include numerals, letters, sweaters and chevrons. A plan is now under way so that these awards will be recognized by other high schools and also the colleges. Those who received numerals this year are: Betty Lou Davis, Audla Fickle, Charlotte Haffke, Mary Louise Smith, and Margaret Seibel. Pearl Smith and Vida Wade received their letters. Edna Sargent was awarded a sweater with a big NB. Chevrons were given to Dorothy Kaeser, Eilleen Laurenson, Lucille Nelson, Frances Nourse, Olivia Phelan, and Mary Taylor. ' l These awards are given according to an established point system. A girl gets a certain number of points for each sport and these are totaled at the end of the year. 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The editorial staff is: Nina Varian, editor, Helen Gailey, associate editor, Ruth Lockwood, administration, Clarita Dailey and Jane Peterson, classes, Rosamond Tenney and John Steward, activities, Ethelyn Alberts and William Roberts, organizations, Eilleen Laurenson and Emmett Brady, athletics, Kath- ryn Nicholson, pictures, Fred Ensign, humor, Marvin Knox, cartoonist. The staff is indebted to Ralph York, of Syms-York Company, Dwight Mitchell, journalism instructor, Walt Irvine of the engraving company, and Ansgar Johnson, photographer, for their whole-hearted interest and cooperation throughout the year in preparing the 1931 Courier. Courier Sta-H' Page 84 OLIl'l2I' - boise high school courier A Dailey, Gailey, Roberts, Hughes High Lights g The Boise High Lights, newspaper of the Associated Student Body, is success- fully completing its fifth year. The staff is selected from the advanced journalism classes, and the printing is done in the school print shop. Lee Dailey was editor the first semester and Helen Gailey was business manager. The rest of the staff was: Nina Varian, Ross Pope, Eleanor Doolittle, Lee Parkinson, Albert Carlton, Margaret Hughes, Fred Lewis and Bill Carlton. Second semester the paper is edited by William Roberts, with Margaret Hughes as business manager. Bosamond Tenney, Jane Peterson, Helen Gailey, Emmett Brady, Eleanor Doolittle, Eilleen Laurenson, Nina Varian, Bill Carlton, Bill Young, Albert Carlton, John Steward, Albert Moncarr and Fred Lewis com- plete the staff. Annrerziation is due Dwight Mitnhell- W. 0- Lemon and T.- ' High Lights smffs ' Page 85 T-. ... T- boise high school courier Helen Mayer Dramatics i P Under the experienced direction of Miss Helen Mayer, expression teacher, dramatics has attained the station of the most popular and best attended activity of the school. The annual presentation of one-act plays and The Black Flamingo were cast from the Dramatic Club. The money received from these two productions and other one-act plays and assemblies given by the expression classes will be used for new stage properties. The entire senior class is eligible for the senior class play, Hay Fever, the proceeds of which are to be used to purchase the senior class gift to the school. ' In the Spring a Young Man's Fancy, a comedy in one act by Will Smith Hanson, was presented as the first play on a program of varied attractions. Mrs. Jack Hilliard, a chaperone, was played by Mary Ellen Burns, Jean, Jane Peterson, Jacqueline, Bea Pfeffer, Jo, Clarita Dailey, Julie, Ethelyn Albert.s, Janet, Marjorie Hays, Marie, a maid, Geneva Patterson, Dicky Trent, Bernard Holden. The scene is laid in a suite in a fashionable Paris hotel, where Dicky, arriving in Paris, meets the girls and in a short time finds himself engaged to all six of them. A telegram from a previous engagement settles the difficulties. Juliet and Romeo The Beau of Bath Page 86 boise high school courier V:-l The Clock Shop A tragedy, Submerged, by Stuart Colman and Le Vergne Shaw, was one of the finest and most difficult plays ever presented in Boise High School. The cast was: Dunn, the lover, Milton Thurber, Shaw, the dreamer, Merle McKaigg Brice, the coward, Dean Kloepferg MacAndrews, the commander, Harold Tjossemg Nabb, the cockney, Lee Daileyg Jorgeson, the bully, John Steward. The extremely difficult roles of the coward and the bully were excellently taken, as were all the parts. The scene was laid in the compartment of a wrecked and submerged submarine, where men became crazed and hideous in their frantic efforts to escape. A delightful musical fantasy, The Clock Shop, by John Golden, completed the presentation of one-act plays. The cast was: Hans, a Dutch clock, Horace Quarles, Gretchen, a Dutch clock, Ruth ,Iohnsong Alarm Clock, Wallace Pefleyg Cuckoo Clock, Bill Zurcherg Grandfather Clock, Clinton Atkinson, the clock- maker and Father Time, a dual role, Bernard Hardiman. The colorful settings and costumes added much to the play's success. The Black Flamingo, by Sam Janney, was the annual three-act play pre- sented by the Dramatic Club. With its intricate stage settings and business the Submerged ' Nevertheless Page 87 play was indeed a triumph in amateur acting and fine direction. The time was during the reign of terror in France and the story centered around the theft of the diamond necklace of Queen Marie Antoinette. Through the clever workings of Count Caglihastro the necklace was found, his honor redeemed, and family complications straightened out. The role of the Count was ably portrayed by Clinton Atkinson. Nina Varian, as Diane, a lady of the court, and Preston Hale as Trigaud, a Wandering minstrel, furnished the love interest in the play. Bill Zercher as Popo, the court fool, and Bea Pfeffer as Clotilde, a servant girl, supplied the comedy element. Character parts were ably portrayed by Dean Kloepfer as Boudier, the innkeeperg Ruth Estel as Madame Boudier, his wife, and Harold Tjoseem as Bourian, the cut-throat. David Shaw was Francois, brother of Diane, Maureen Harris, Charlotte, her sister, Milton Thurber, M. de Lussac, her father. John Steward as Bossange, crazed jeweler alld uncle of Trigaud, completed the cast. The senior class play, Hay Fever, by Noel Coward, is a sophisticated English comedy in three acts to be presented June 2. The story centers about the life of the Blisses, an eccentric family, each member of it a temperamental artist. Rosamond Tenny is cast in the leading role of Judith Bliss, a retired actress. Wallace Pefley is her husband, David, a writer, Maxine Austin is Sorel, her daughter, a musician, and Bernard Holden plays Simon, the son, who is an artist. The rest of the cast is: Sandy Tyrell, an admirer of Judithis, Kenneth Heiligg Myra Arundel, a vampire, Jane Peterson, Jackie Corodan, a flapper, Arlee Hall, Richard Greatham, the diplomat, Webb Smith, Clara, the maid and past wardrobe mistress of Judith, Bethel Eddy. The department sponsored and cast twelve skits and plays during the school year. The revival of a one-act play, All on a Summer's Day, included a cast of Bea Talbot, Lois Thatcher, Maureen Harris and Bethel Eddy. This clever skit was presented at the State Horticultural banquet for wives of legislators. eThe Christmas season saw the production of t.hree cleverly-written one-act plays. 'fThe Beau of the Bath, a Christmas fantasy by Mackay, presented an excellent cast. The role of Beau Nash was played by Harold Tjossem, and Jep- The Black Flamingo P380 88 -If boise high school courier l--1 E-.-+1 boise high school courier son, his valet, by Clinton Atkinson. The part of Rosamond, the lady of the picture, was take11 by Lura Mae Whipple. The scene was laid in Bath, England, the time dating back to 1750. Nevertheless, a one-act play by Stuart Walker, was also presented. The role of Billy was portrayed by John Nelson, his little sister Sue by Sarah Walker, and the burglar by Jack Brett. A comedy in two scenes, Juliet and Romeo, closed the series of dramatic skits on the Christmas program. It was a delightful play within a play. The parts were well handled by Rosamond Tenney in the role of Juliet, John Plunkett as Romeo, Clinton Atkinson as the old man, Cordelia Gabriel as the maid, and Raymond Randall as Friar Lawrence of Shakespearian fame. Eileen Peck announced the vehicle. The spring season will see the production of two very clever plays, The Knave of Hearts and Great Moments. The first, a fairy tale comedy, will include in its cast: Bea Talbot, the princess, Webb Smith, the king, William Ketchen, the minister, Frances Smith and Jeanne Shinn, cooks, Betty Groves, attendant, Clinton Atkinson, counselor, John Lukens, the knave of hearts, Bess Cuddy and Gertrude Williams, the queen's attendants. The cast of Great Moments, a juvenile romance, is: Geneva Patterson, William Young, Lorraine Beymer, and Bernard Holden. It is a delightful comedy, promising good entertainment. Pardon Me, My Error, a domestic farce, was presented at an all-school assembly. The husband was played by Bernard Holden, the wife by Clarine Riordan, and Lenox, the brother, was taken by Milton Thurber. Dean Kloepfer as the iceman, John Plunkett as t.he janitor, and John Steward as the trashman, all added much humor to the skit. A melodramatic skit, Underworld, was produced for 311 assembly in March. Bea Pfeffer and Roy Vfood were cast in it. Bull, Skirt and Gob, featuring Harold Tjossem, La Flora Freeman and John Steward, was presented in the Junior Vodvil. Dregs, a melodrama was given in the Variety Show, with Webb Smith cast as Jim, Josephine Wicks as Nance, and Bill Ketchen as the detective. Hay Fever Page 89 V' l hoise high school courier ' w W Mffff if . Maxine Austin, May Queen May Fete A gay and colorful display of costumes, settings and folk dances of the coun- tries of the world made the May Fete for this year one of the most entertaining ever presented. Each country was represented by the dances, costumes and settings most characteristic of it. Most of the dances, as well as being character- istic of the country represented, were of historical origin. The Goddess of Liberty, as the representative of America, was attended by the Honor Girlsand the R.O.T.C. The climax of the Fete was the crowning of Maxine Austin as May Queen by Governor C. Ben Ross. Countries were represented by their dances. The dances for each country Were: The British Isles, May Pole, Irish Jig, Highland Fling, French, Faran- daleg German, Come-let-us-be-joyful, Norwegian, Mountain lVIarchg Swedish, Gustav Skolg Danish, Little-man-in-a-fix, Spanish, La ,Iotag Italian, Tarantellag Honor Girls I ....... Page lil bonseahlgh school courier Russian, Kamarinskaing Hungary, Csardas, and the United States, cowboy and Indian. The cowboy dance is of unusual interest because of its historical value. Nearly four hundred girls took part in the May Fete this year. The Indian dance was composed of one hundred 8-A girls from the city grade schools. Leads in the May Fete were representative of the countries. They were: England, Edna Sargeantg Denmark, Etha Pefleyg France, Betty Butler, Hun- gary, Mildred Thodeg Norway, Eileen Peck, Germany, Leone Fergus, Sweden, Margaret Osbourne, Spain, Marie Neifertg Russia, Laurina Williams, and Italy, Margaret Seibel. The forty-three Honor Girls, chosen for their superiority in character, leader- ship, scholarship, manners, loyalty, sincerity and trustworthiness, are: Emma Labrum, Janis Black, Arline Booth, Rosamond Tenney, Nina Varian, Virginia Miller, Virginia Fox, Fern Leighton, Henrietta Young, Anne Ketchen, Ruth Reeves, Esther Flenner, Maxine Austin, Ruth Farley, Clarita Dailey, Harriet Hitchcock, Eilleen Laurenson, Lucille Nelson, Martha Bailey, Ardis Simpson, Le Ilah Foster, Mary Taylor, Julie Davis, Jeanette Wines, Jo Betty Wicks, Iretta Nokleby, Edna Simpson, Jane Peterson, Jean Taylor, Fae Wade, Ruth Puckett, Helen Church, Hallie Hanson, Bea Talbot, Millicent Hoover, Melva Fitzwater, Lucille Beetham, Margaret Simpson, Beth Whitehead, Rosa Asu- mendi, Marjorie Blaine, and Dora Baird. These were the forty-three girls receiving the greatest number of votes as Honor Girls. The one with the highest number was made May Queen. The Maid of Honor was the girl who received the second highest number of votes. Miss Josephine Keane was in charge of the entire May Fete. Student body managers were Lee Dailey and Mary Taylor. Six assistant managers were chosen. They were: Ddwain Vincent, Karl Fickes, John Lukens, Edith Welch, Margaret Simpson, and Jo Betty Wickes. Miss Evelyn Wenstrom was faculty manager and J. A. Burt was financial manager. Faculty commit.tees were: Art, Miss Mary Hollingsheadg Properties, L. K. Perkins and Warren R. Adelmanng Costumes, Miss Sarah.Maberlyg Music, Howard Deye. The theme of the May Fete was the immigrants' quest for citizenship in America, with the Goddess of Liberty as the central figure. p May F ete Dances '-'- Page 91 -1-.-. .ll-' Page 92 Colonel Moses, Cadet Major Robertson R. 0. T. C. The battalion drills at Lemp Triangle and.at the Barracks during good weather. When weather does not permit drilling, the cadets are grouped into classes and instructed in map reading, scouting and patrolling, rifle marksman- ship, military courtesy, military hygiene and first aid by the Cadet officers. The annual federal inspection was held May 5 at the Barracks. Lieutenant Colonel J. G. Pillow, U.S. Cadet R.O.T.C. oflicer of the Ninth Corps Area, reviewed the cadets. Drills, ceremonies and tests in the theoretical classes con- stituted the day's activities. Horace Quarles is captain of the rifle team, which ranks thirtieth in the rifle matches for high schools in the Ninth Corps Area. One of the outstanding social events of the year was the Military Ball for past and present members of the R.O.T.C., held February 22 at the Columbian Club hall. Company A L I - boise high school courier El .. . DOIS2 l'IIgl'I school CO.UrI2I' ill Keane, Nelson, Nicholson., F lenner, Dailey 'i I I vw-1' R.o.T.c3. if M The cadets elected sponsors in February. Miss Josephine Keane is faculty sponsor, Lucille Nelson, Battalion sponsor, Kathryn Nicholson, Company Ag Esther Flenner, Company Bg Clarita Dailey, Band. The honor of being a sponsor is 'one of the greatest achievements for Boise High School girls. Kenneth Robertson is Cadet Major in command of the Battalion for this year. The staff is as follows: M. Knox, captain and adjutantg J. Perry, captain and personnel adjutantg H. Martineau, sergeant major, E. Smith, J. B. Wood- ruff, color sergeantsg H. Quarles, drum major. J. Crowe is cadet captain for Company Ag D. Forney and J. Ireton, first lieutenantsg J. Edlefsen and D. Kloepfer, second lieutenantsg E. Hoffman, first sergeant. Officers for Company B are: K. Heilig, captain, B. Krummes and V. Gilbert, first lieutenants, B. Nash, second lieutenant, B. Strawn, first sergeant. , Company B - Page 93 M - i Girls' Glee Club Q - w MUSIC vu Under thepcapable ervision of Howard Deye n rumental instructor, and Donald Foltz, vocal teac the orchestras and glee clubs are finishing a suc- cessful season, taking honors 1 both the district and state music contests, and furnishing entertainment for ma yschool functions. ' The Pep Band, organized in the early fall, played at football and basketball games and helped stir up enthusiasm among the students for the athletic con- tests. Emblems designed by the Art Department were worn by all members. In October the Music Department presented a free concert in the auditorium to which the citizens of Boise were invited. Student musicians from the entire state met in Boise at Thanksgiving time to play in the All-State Band. Several Boise High School students were mem- bers of this group. Seven Boise High School musicians were members of the Northwest High School Orchestra which met in Spokane April 6, 7, 8 and 9. Boise 'students who played in the orchestra were: Elmer Fox, .rle McKaig, Neola Fox, Virginia FOX. Eldell MCCOnH6lI. Wefdnn l.n0'la1'rill2n and lun Vnmnmnfn, The Boys' Glee Club Page 94' i.-i I - ., boise high school courier : house hugh school courier . Band orchestra was made up of superior musicians recruited from high schools throughout the Northwest. Q W To help defray the expenses of Boise's entrants in the state music contest, a recital was given the evening of March 20, at which time the glee clubs and orchestras presented many pleasing selections. On April 13 the winners of the local music contest journeyed to Nampa to return with sixteen first places out of twenty events entered in the district contest. The winners of the district contest were eligible to compete in the state contest which was held at Pocatello April 24 and.25. Boise High School took second honors in the state meet, winning five first places, eight second, and seven third. The events in which Boise placed first were: viola solo, Merle McKaigg senior orchestra, mixed chorus, French horn, Eldon McConnell, string trio, Elmer, Neola and Virginia. Fox: The seconds were: soprano, Mary Ellen Burns, tenor, Dean Goserudg alto, Buth Estellg bass, Wallace Pefieyg violin, Raymond Vaughtg saxophone, Clarence Heuckg male quartet, mixed quartet. Third places fell to mezzo-soprano, Arline Booth, cornet, Fred Bellamy, 'cello, Lellah Foster, ilute, Virginia Fox, hand, boys' glee' club and girls' glee club. . Before the Boise contestants left for Pocatello they presented a free concert Orchestra Page 95 .i.. r 6 McKaig, Mc-Connell in the school auditorium to display their talents before relatives and friends. The boys' glee club is as follows: Amos Anderson, David Belsher, Francis Barnard, Bob Chilton, Ira Evans, John Fairchild, Lewis Folsom, Kenneth Garvin, Dean Goserud, Bernard Holden, Walter Johnson, Louis Keeth, Mahlon Leonard, William McLeod, Wallace Peflcy, Horace Quarles, Robert Sproat, Raymond Strawn, Robert Strawn, Avery Thomas, Raymond Vaught, Ralph Walker, Belmyn Wicks, Gordon Wildman, Roy Wood, Don Zimmerman, and Merle McKaig. Those in the girls' glee club are: Mildred Ash, Frances Bernard, Helene Cope, Jena Dingle, Leone Fergus, Mildred Gill, Virginia Hendershot, Ellen Hicks, Neva Lane, Leone Musser, Peggy Oliver, Jane Pittman, Marian Roberts, Helen Rowell, Ethel Saxton, Margaret Scott, Mary Taylor, Elva Simpson, Margaret Skiff, LaDorise Thamert, Helen Turner, Gwendolyn Williams, Virginia Wood- head, Thelma Worthington, Lorraine Beymer, Dorothy Boeck, Arline Booth, Mary Ellen Burns, Maxine Gordon, Laura Edgar, Ruth Estell, Catherine Evans, Marjorie Fine, Bertha Flick, Louise Gahley, Olga Greene, Lillian James, Lois Jones, Goldie Lowry, Zelda Lowry, Aloys Morgan, Mary Morris, Vivian Munro, Irene Nelson, Iretta Nokleby, Esther Pearson, Laura Peed, Etha Pefley, Phyllis Reese, Geneva Rigney, Alice Storey, Verna Strawn, Roxie Taylor, Ruth Taylor, Elaine Whitson, Margaret Williams, Nina Johnson. Acappella Choir -1 . Page it boise high school courier i - lDOISC SCl'lOtOl COUFICI' Pfefe r, Lukens, Smith Debate Although Boise did not enter the state ldeclamatory contest this year, a local one was held. Frances Smith won in the humorous division, Bea Pfeffer placed first in the dramatic section, and John Lukens took honors in the oratorical division. Miss Helen Mayer was in charge ofthe contest. Boise teachers were the judges. Over twenty high school students participated and Miss Mayer plans to enter the state contest next year. Boise's affirmative debate team was made up of Clyde Koontz,-John Lukens, Ddwain Vincent and William Ketchen. Cordelia Gabriel, W'allace Pefley, Clar- ence Heuck and Dean Kloepfer were on the negative team. The question was: RESOLVED, That the chain stores are a detriment to the Welfare of our nation. Boise won the district championship, but lost the southwestern district cham- pionship to Caldwell, thus giving the Caldwell debaters the right to compete for the state title. The last debate of the season was staged, both Boise's teams participating, at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association. The value of debate lies in the experience students derive in learning to think quickly and clearly, to present their opinions logically and concisely and in being compelled to analyze every side of a question. Kloepfer, Packenham fCoachJ, Pefley, Ketcheri Koontz, Vincent, Gabriel, Lukens, Heuck ---.,'ll.- Page 97 -i 1 I 1 4 l 1 w 5 i I J 1 l 5 S L 1 F F I 4 CD rganizations Farley, Taylor, Adams, Hansen National Honor Society Since the year 1926, 121 students attending Boise High School have been given the signal honor of being elected members of the National Honor Society. This is one of the highest honors which may be conferred on any student in the course of his high school career. Members of the society are elected on the basis of excellent character, outstanding service and 'leadership in school activities, and superior scholarship. The members must stand scholastically in the upper third of the senior class, formerly the membership was taken from the upper fourth. Members are chosen twice' each year. A small number is generally elected the last month of the first semester. At the end of the last semester enough are added to equal approximately fifteen percent of -the senior class. Oflicers for this year are: Ruth Farley, president, Mary Taylor, vice-presi- dent, Alice Adams, secretary, Hallie Hansen, treasurer. I The faculty committee of the National Honor Society for 1930-31 is composed of the following teachers: Miss Emily T. Stewart, chairman, Mrs. Carrie Curtis, secretary, Miss Ida B. Marsh, John H. Sawyer, Miss Laura Lynn, Willis Coffin, Seth Freer, Miss Mary Hogarth, Miss Blanche Jeffrey, and Miss Emma Simmons. The following are members who were elected the first semester: Alice Adams, Mary Cretors, Hallie Hansen, John Ireton, Leota Musgrove, Etha Pefley, Mary Taylor, Mary L. Wilkens, Jeanette Wines, James Ballard and Ruth Farley. Second semester members were announced late in the spring. Melllbefs of the National Honor Society Page 100 i boise high school courier . boise high school courier Austin, Tenney, Varian., F lenner, Wicks Girls' Club , The aim of the Girls' Club is to promote friendship and loyalty among the girls of Boise High School. Upon enrolling every girl automatically becomes a member of the club. I The Girls' Club Cabinet is' composed of officers from every class, the senior cabinet members serving as general oflicers for the whole Girls' Club. The senior officers are: Maxine Austin, president, Rosamond Tenney, vice-president, Nina Varian, secretary, Esther Flenner, treasurer, Beverly Wicks, corresponding sec- retary. Junior officers are: Ruth Judge, president, Lucile Nelson, vice-president, Jo Betty Wicks, secretary, Margaret Simpson, treasurer. Sophomore officers are: Bonnie Raybourne, presidentg Melva Fitzwater, vice-president, Janis Black, secretary, Lucile Beetham, treasurer. Freshman officers are: Lona Jean Stewart, presidentg Shirley Miller, vice-president, Helen Church, secretary, Frances Harmon, treasurer. The Girls' Club sponsors the Big and Little Sister movement. Every fresh- man girl has a Big Sister from the junior or senior class, to help her get acquainted. The girls gave a Mothers' Day assembly. They also staged a clever assembly early in the school year for the football players. In April Dean Per- meal French of the University of Idaho spoke on the subject of education. s Miss Otness is new triple High School this year. Shefhas held the welfare of 1 . 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 - 1 1 .1 ,,,, :,- alrri-. -a:--:-:-- ,...,J ...--ALl,...,.,. Girls' Club Cabinet .l1 - 'l Page 101 1 ... . . Dailey, Kloepfer, Varian, Austin Dramatic Club In former years membership in the Dramatic Club has been determined by having the candidates try out. This year an entirely different system has been introduced. New members are chosen from the expression classes after demon- strating their talent and ability in class work. This latter method has been on trial for the year and is subject to approval or rejection at the close of school. The club has put on its two annual major performances. In the fall a group of three one-act plays was presented, the new members taking the leading parts. These plays were: Submerged, a tragedy, In the Spring a Young Man's Fancyf? a modern comedy, The Clockshopf' a clever fantasy. For the success of these plays Miss Helen Mayer, director, deserves much credit. In the early part of April, 1931, the annual long play was presented, 'iThe Black Flamingo, a historical mystery-thriller. The cast for this play was made up of advanced members of the club. Excellent Work was done by every member of the cast, and unstinted praise is due Miss Mayer. Other productions in addition to those already mentioned are several skits and programs presented at school assemblies to benefit financially a number of the school's organizations, and also further equip the stage and the club studio. Club officers for the year are: Lee Dailey, president, Dean Kloepfer, vice- presidentg Nina Varian, secretary, Maxine Austin, treasurer. Menzbers of the Dramatic Club Page - IDOlSC school COUl'i2I' l DOISC SCl lOOIl COLITICI' M-. Flenner, Thurber, Matthews, Thode Spanish Club y The Spanish Club, El Circulo Castellano, has as its motto Para aprender el espanol, es necessario hablarlof' Its object is to promote an interest in the Spanish language among the students of Boise High School. Harry E. McDonnell and Miss Karen Kieldsen, Spanish instructors, are the club's advisors. Officers, of the club are: Esther Flenner, president, Milton Thurber, vice-president, Dale Matthews, secretary, Mildred Thode, treasurer. During the school yearrthe club has sponsored a number of dances, two of which were all-school dances. Private parties were also given for the members. Senor Manuel Anduiza, a student in Spain for six years, addressed the club on college life in Spain, customs and dress. Mrs. Carolyn Longly, a well-known art critic, also talked to the members on Spanish Art. Members are: Domingo Aldecoa, Rosa Asumendi, Marjorie Blaine, Alfred Day, Esther Flenner, Bruce Gralow, Winifred Harris, Pauline Johnson, Maxine Ledvina, Fern Leighton, Dale Matthews, Francis McMillon, Bert Nash, Irene Nelson, Della Newman, La Veta Osborne, Geneva Patterson, Stuart Pecora, Alice Porter, Milton Thurber, Mildred Thode and Sherma Wood. Although the usual Spanish Club fantasy was not presented this year, the club sponsored two dances in the all-school Variety Show. Both dances were directed by Miss Gracia McAllister. ' Members of the Spanish Club ' Page 'T' tn boise high school courier Roberts, Varian, Hughes, Dailey ' Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll is a national honor society for high school journalists. To become a member, a student must have done some outstanding work in journalism, must be in the upper third of his class, scholastically, must be recommended by the faculty advisor, and must be approved by the national secretary of the society. Students are selected each semester. A During March nine new members were elected to the Boise Chapter, making a total of fourteen members. Oflicers are: William T. Roberts, president, Nina Varian, vice-president, Fibbie Hughes, secretary, Lee Dailey, treasurer. The faculty advisor is Dwight E. Mitchell. Members of lhe Junior Honor Society Junior Honor Society Officers are: B. Nash, M. Bailey, R. Wilson, B. Mitchell, members are: W. Chatterton, J. Fleming, O. Green, P. Johnson, C. Koontz, M. McKaig, L. Musgrove, B. Nash, E. Peck, D. Vincent, M. Wertman, E. Welsh, J. Yamamoto. M. Bailey, A. Booth, J. Black, R. Bowman, M. Fitzwater, L Gillson, J. Keeler, B. Mitchell, A. Scotland, W. Stokes, R. Wilson, H. Church, M. Crooks, J. Mar- tineau, D. Rupp, H. Stevenson, D. Kloepfer, M. Thurber, R. Asumendi, J. B. Wicks, R. Dowing, E. Everett, F. Renshaw, M. Seibel, L. Beetham, M. Win- ningham, H. Entwhistle, S. Miller, V. Pope, E. Winstead, A. Simpson, F.. Hulbe, S. Herbig, F. Barnard and S. Walker. l-1 Page 104 .l-1. iili-. boise high school courier ' ! Q1 I l,.U-.!LJLf- Farley, Fenton, Peterson, M1l.Sgf0U9 Home Economics Club J To establish and strengthen the bonds of friendship, promote moral and intellectual development and an interest in home economics among the girls of Boise High School, is the purpose of the Home Economics Club. Officers of the club are: Ruth Farley, president, Grace Fenton, vice-president, Joyce Peterson, secretary, Leota Musgrove, treasurer. Members of the club are: Greeta Adkins, Bernice Allen, Mildred Allen, Ruth Bell, Roberta Bowman, Wanda Brown, Beulah Chase, Mary Lillian Cook, Ruth Farley, Leona Frost, Grace Fenton, Ruthalee Geiger, Leota Musgrove, Della Newman, Cinda Peterson, Joyce Peterson, Marion Tharp and Margaret Wrath. WW-, I w Members of the B Club cc B xr Shortly after the football season the 1930-31 members of the Bn Club began reorganizing. Jess Swan was elected president, Bob Krummes, vice-president, Philip Falk, secretary-treasurer, James Peterson, sergeant-at-arms. The aim of the B Club is to create greater enthusiasm in athletics, promote fair play, good sportsmanship, and to cultivate friendly relations between Boise High School and competing schools. The club sponsored a number of all- school matinee dances and banquets in honor of visiting teams, and the mem- bers olficiated at all basketball games and track meets, keeping order and supervising stunts. A x .- ' 1' Page 105 . u boise high school courier M9lllb9FS of the Art Club Art Club To create and promote an active interest in artistic endeavor is the aim of the Art Club. During the school year the club has held bi-monthly meetings of a social or business nature. Shortly before the holidays the club held an art bazaar at which various pieces of art created by the members were sold. Preeeding Christmas vacation a Christmas card sale was also held. Proceeds from these sales have been used to defray the club's expenses. v The club renders service to the school by preparing posters for various organi- zations. In addition to this, scenery for the Dramatic Club play, the May Fete and time school orchestra is furnished by the members. i .Members of the History Club History Club The History Club was organized this year for the purpose of stimulating an interest in historical objects. The members have as their project a Historical Museum. During the school year several contributions were received, including a cabinet and several antiques. Membership is limited to fifty members, twenty-five boys and twenty-five girls. Bids are given throughout the year. Members are taken from the junior and senior history classes. Meetings are held twice each month, at which social programs are featured. Perhaps the largest event of the year, sponsored by the club, was the program given to raise money for show cases for the museum. -.i T Page 106 M .. ' 5 1..AP..,.., Club Piano Club During the first semester of this year the Piano Club was organized. It took for its object, To create an interest in piano music, exchange experiences met in practice and in the study of piano compositions. Membership in the club is active, inactive or associate. Active members are those who have studied or are studying the piano. Officers for the first semester are: Avery Thomas, president, Melva Fitzwater, vice-president, Francis Bar- nard, secretary-treasurer., Officers for the second semester are: Martha Bailey, president, George Dawson, vice-president, Ray Vaught, secretary-treasurer. The faculty sponsor for the club is Donald Foltz, vocal instructor. Members of the C.A.A. l Gu n I hu I hu The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to promote interest in ath- letics among the girls of Boise High School. The girls had an assembly to raise money for their ward fund, and held a banquet honoring members of the girls' basketball team. The sports participated in this year are basketball, archery, volleyball, tennis, hiking, skating, coasting and tumbling. They also are in the May Fete. Each girl is awarded a numeral, letter, sweater, or chevron, according to the number of points she earns in the different sports. Officers are: Lucile Nelson, president, Dorothy Kaeser, vice-president, Mary Taylor, secretary-treasurer. ii boise high school courier i i Page 107 - Merrzbers of the Latin Club Q Latin Club The motto of Gens Togata is Tes Latinas meliores studio consequif' To promote interest in the study of Latin is the purpose of the Latin Club. This year members of the club voted to present prizes to outstanding Latin students just before the close of the school year. To meet expenses the club sold sandwiches at the football games. Miss Mary Hogarth and Miss Evelyn Wen- strom are club advisors. Officers are: Etha Pefley, president, Clarine Riordan, vice-president, Eileen Peck, secretaryg Margaret Simpson, treasurer. The club sponsored a skit in the Variety Show, demonstrating the necessity of Latin, and how it may be put to practical use. I M9lllbCTS of the Printing Club . Printing Club The Printing Club was organized in the spring of 1930 for the purpose of developing an interest in vocational printing. During the year the club has written, printed and published a humorous booklet entitled Chuckles.9' The funds accruing from the sale of this booklet have been used to defray club expenses. Club advisors are W. O. Lemon and H. L. Straight. First semester officers are: Charles Allen, presidentg Albert Moncarr, vice-president, Albert Carlton, sec- retary-treasurer. Second semester officers are: Albert Moncarr, presidentg Bill Carlton, vice-president, Wilbur Leonard, secretary-treasurer. Page 108 i -l boise high school courier l? Members ofthe F.F.A. Future Farmers of America Although organized in 'Boise High School in the fall of 1929, the local chapter of the Future Farmers of America did not receive its state charter until June, 1930. The purpose of the organization is to create lmore interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations. The motto is Bigger and Better Projects. The club's colors are gold and national blue. This year the club has been especially active. In the five judging contests the club entered, two silver loving cups and four medals were won. The organi- zation's advisor was John Bauer, agriculture instructor. ' Members of the Hi-Y Club Hi-Y Club J The Hi-Y Club has as its purpose: To create, maintain and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. ' During the year the club sponsored a mid-year party to foster a feeling of friendliness in the school, and a basketball banquet for the victorious and runner-up teams of the basketball tournament. Paul Ensign, science instructor, was club advisor. Oiticers are: John Ireton, president, Clyde McBirney, vice-presidentg Milton Thurber, program secre- tary, Lee Dailey, membership secretary, James Prince, business secretary, Marvin Knox, treasurer. - Page 109 horse hugh school courier - boise high school courier Girl Reserve Cabinet Girl Reserves The code and slogan of the Girl Reserves is, To face life squarely and to find and give the best. The events in the school that the organization has taken up and sponsored are: Freshman assembly, freshman splash party, Halloweien party, Thanksgiving basket for the poor, Christmas fireside, Christmas vesper service, Christmas tree and baskets for the unfortunate, father-daughter ban- quet, Easter assembly and an Easter egg hunt for the Children's Home, mother- daughter tea, the senior farewell, and the installation of new-officers. The officers are Ruth Puckett, president, Fern Leighton, vice-president, Marion Roberts, secretary, Jeanette Wines, treasurer. Members of the French Club French Club The members are: A. Adams, E. Albert, D. Bailey, L. Beetham, B. Bowman, M. Brandon, J. Burns, W. Burns, H. Dunham, B. Estell, E. Everett, P. Falk, L. Fergus, J. Fleming, L. Fleming, B. Flick, D. Forney, S. Forter, D. Gilmore, H. Hinkey, H. Hitchcock, M. Hoover, C. Hoaglin, A. Hunt, H. Jenovich I. Jensen, M. Knox, E. Lord, E. McAllister, B. Martens, J. Martineau, T. Matkins, W. Morgan, M. Morris, M. Neifert, F. Nourse, B. Nyberg, G. Peder- son, Marion Roberts, B. Smith, C. G. Smith, M. L. Smith, J. Taylor, C. Torxel, H. True, E. Welch, B. Whitehead, C. Whittig, B. Wicks, J. B. Wicks, D. Willy, S. Wood, L. Worthington, H. Young. 9 Page 110 l 10. l l i .l lDOlS2 school COUTICI' Mentbers of the Library Suzy Library Staff A The staff of student assistants in our high school library does much to make the library an attractive, efficient place in which students may do their reference and recreational reading. The duties of the staff members include such tasks as keeping the tables cleared of material not in use, proper shelving of books and other reading matter, sending of notices to students who owe books or finesg filing, research and reference workg charging and discharging books at the student assistant desk added to the library this past year. Staff meetings are held each Monday during the activity advisory period. At these meetings staff problems are discussed and reference helps, studied. Members of the S.M.S. S. M. S. N The purpose of the Stage lVIanager's Society is to handle all theatrical per- formances in the Boise High School Auditorium. In order that the members may do their work adequately, the club is divided into four departments: the carpenter department handles all set pieces, the property department handles tables, chairs, etc., the electrical department takes care of the lighting effects, the fly department handles all pieces of scenery on ropes. In this way the boys learn by doing. Officers of the society are: Forrest Whisler,' president, Roy Brewer, vice- president, Wallace Cowen, secretary-treasurer. - 1- Page 111 -+i TUDIO QUIET I ,ll' .g I, The Dirt Wil I 4 Q! . ,fl ff 1 'ff' T A , ,' it 1 WW .JJ Q 0 if J Hx'-Hyip K Q -fill! l, ur I I f,N W7 cyl f eZ ja Xhf' ,il O 'X CONN . To The HHIHOOL - 11:30 aturday Ni ht For what Promises to be the outstanding FAC LTY Directed hysterically by the famous Melen Hayer. Adapted from the stage play Burning Kisses by Harry Ann Morgarth, censored recently in Chicago by the All-American Bored and brought here at much sacrifice by the Cudent Souncil. Heading the all-star cast of this soul-stirring, dynamic, pulsating drama, we find those winsome, witless two- ZEDDIE and POPPIE Supporting these two headless hits we find Kitty Dimple, L'Ara d'Otness, Carrie del Ustick, the Stewart Twins, and many others. You can't afford to miss Zeddie playing his own accompani- ment and rendering in his old Southern style, The Prisoner's Song and Raise the Mugs to B.H.S. You'll shriek at the wisecracks, you'll chuckle at the antics, you'll adore the cleverness of these supreme actors. You'll run the gamut of emotions in Faculty Follies. I COMI . it W To The HHIHOOL 11:30 aturday Ni ht midnight matinee of the entire season- FOLLIE Poppie Sawyer, Everybody's Favorite, is presented in an entirely different role, leaving his usual hilarious character to execute wistfully, exquisitely, the Highland Fling. Hoytie Cooper in his dual role of Santa Claus and the lonesome lover brings unstinted praise from all critics between this city anf' the farthermost Kuna Cave. ' S. T. Freer plays feelingly the passionate role of the man who has lost everything-home, family, friends, money, position, and who bravely sets out for his little grey home in the west. He is accompanied by his Jew's harp. Mernal Coses makes the hit of his career-graceful, Grecian, garbless, posing in a living picture Cwith sound effectsj. Baby Willie Coffin, fondly dubbed by adoring millions The Smiling Fool, is at his jolliest best in this show of shows. You will always carry with you a deep and profound regret if you don,t see his dramatization of Baby's Birthday Party. Y oa'll dream about it, think about it, talk about it for days. It is lovely- enthralling-amusing-stupendous- ' exquisite-fantastic-grotesque-it is novelffailylike X I . xl! ' Q 1.' .- , '. ,' Z , , A x-' I tv' i fb' 35 - 1:17 4, I I lr, tg K! 1 1 li NJ i f l j 1 Q! l Xi ll K . ' .xx , 4, . : qu Y vs 5 . v -X Y w , ., .. f' r-j':f.'! ZX l 'y' I 5 f Qi , it Ui it tl ...mww , - boise high school courier Just Between Us Girls EDITOR,S NOTE.-Even editor s write 'emi But since the popular and educational past- timep of writing notes continues to amuse the brilliant intellects of B.H.S., it seems only fitting and proper that out of our personal, although not necessarily private, collection, we should select two of the-shall we say choiciest ?-for your edification. It is with regret that we find it inadvisable, for various reasons, to print any more than these two. Honey Dear: I'm writing this in library. I can hardly wait to see Don after this period 'cause he was telling us all about how M.H. broke her date with J.S. Saturday and then Miss Miller moved l1im she's looking at me kind of funny -gosh, I'd die if anyone read this. Gee, hon, I m sorry about you and Jim. I'd tell him to go straight to if I were you. You know I wouldn't tell you but I think you ought to know and honest kid Iim your pal I don't mean to hurt you, you're to sweet a dear but gee I know how crazy about him you are. I got a note from Jim this morning and he told me all about everything-you know what I mean I'll tell you as soon as Iisee you long enough-honest he said more stag. I said I wouldn't tell so donit breathe a word-of course he'll never know. Isn t that just too crude about Betty and Harriet? I hope their folks don't find out I told them to be careful but you know how I rate around there ever since Bill dropped Harriet and started going with me. She told me herself anyway she said it in a note to Bill that I found, that they actually threw over three dozen eggs, and they would have had more if someone hadn't swiped a gob of them. Boy, I sure know a secret-J.I.. is just crazy about Frances-I know because I found one of his notes. Honestly now don't you think she's the biggest mess? Sweet kid and everything but not really refined you know what I mean, no fooling she played me the dirtiest trick once some day I'll breakdown and tell you all about it. Oh I'm so mad I could scream- Fred just grabbed all my notes out of my history book and I don t dare ask John to get them back if he should read them! hon he is so sweet. Wait 'til I tell you the cute thing he said to me last night. There's the bell and I have to dash be sure to tear this note up right away. I wouldn't have Jim or John know what I said for the world. Love.-H.Y. P.S.-Hope we go to the informal to- gether. What are you going to wear. I think I'll wear my pink. Tell me the truth now do you think it's all right I mean I really want to know. H. Darling: That sure is terrible about the notes. I hope Bill doesn't show anyone but you know he will the sneak, he got some of mine once and that s what he meant by that dirty crack just before the first period. I'd sure like to pop the old meanie. But kid no fooling I'm sunk in a big way. I donit think he really likes II.G. do you? I mean I don t see how he could if he only knew what I know about her I think he's just trying to make me jealous don t you. Thanks a lot for the help hon. Ruth told a bunch of us all about that this morning in science she doesn't want it spread around so don,t say anything. They got caught alright, but they pulled a big line about it being the first time and everything and they didn't have to pay a fine. Oh of course this' Bob person is alright but hon- estly he's so dumb and everything and he soft soaps anyone even B. rated dates with him but maybe I can use him too. It all depends on the old big shot himself hon, it would be just perfect of you if you would- you know sort of get it across to Jim that I l18VCIl,t a date to the Prom and-well, you know. You have such a big drag with him hon-and about a million other people I could mention. You look just perfect in that pink dress, but what in the world am I going to wear I just haven't' got a thing. Don't worry, dear, nobody will see it I keep all my notes together and then burn them up when I get a big pile. .l'll meet you in the hall this noon. Pitch ball for me won't you. I'll be seeing you hon. JANE. Pl! PF sk May we revise the old proverb that says: He that sitteth upon a hot stove shall rise therefrom - And say: He that leaneth against a hot radiator shall be moved away therefromv? Page ll6 . . l--i . l11 L. -si-L' boise high school courier EL- And I Says to Hoover- The secret of my success? Oh, certainly. Upon beginning my intellectual career with the usual entree in the grade schools, the principal approached me and commended me, not unduly, upon my apparent manliness and even more apparent intelligence. My boy, he said, surely we must start you in the third grade. But my inherent modesty rose to the occasion and prevented my accepting this honor. No, prince, I'll start in the first grade with the rest of the boys. I want nothing I do not deserve. I have resolved to fight for everything I get and accept nothing I have not earned. Now, do not think I was con- ceited. I could easily have started in the fourth grade. However, I maintained my resolution and took only my just rewards. For example, when my grades were verging between a I and a 2, I always insisted on a 3. Not only that, but I always got the 3. And then I entered dear old Boise Hi. Principal Bunged Up Toy and Coach Foren Faster met me at the door, their faces wreathed in smiles. They knew they were dealing with more than common stuff. Im- mediately Toy explained a new policyhe was instituting for my benefit. He termed it lazy fare and it sounded like poor pickings to me. However, when he spoke in words of one syllable my super-intelligence was quick to pick up the meaning. I gathered that he wanted me to follow the example of such well-known upperclassmen as Bill Timber and J. Prudence Davis. Then the coach insisted upon immediately awarding me four- striped sweaters in all the sports, knowing, of course, that I would startle the athletic world with my prowess and win them any- way. However, I could not find it in my heart to destroy the hopes and aspirations of Baldy Bobson, the Emmett egg merchant, and Philip Mercantile, so I refused his offer, biding the time that I would win glory hon- orably in actual combat. Once again I said, No, gentlemen, I must fight my way to the t0p. Did I mention that I even insisted upon being placed in a freshman advisory? Yes, such was my self-chosen fate, and so I graced the humble room presided over by ,lake Straight-Eight. Of course the atmosphere could hardly be called elevating, but I con- soled myself with the thought that I would still be the pal of the big shots-namely, i.e., viz., to-wit: Punchfdrunkj M., Jimmy What- aman Path, Horton Bloodhound S., Jean Forshaken T., and Pretzel Hearty. But no, a combination of this sort would spell dis- aster to my sensitive nature, so I resisted it. The atmosphere surrounding these older and more hardened thugs attending the institu- tion was too vice-laden. It is a mystery to me how Sprint-King F. maintained both his track reputation and his taste for Chester- field cubebs. Perha-ps the eternal boiler-stok- ing generated his power. As for the others, they were all bottle fed babies who just couldn't outgrow the habit. On the other hand, how can students learn to better their habits if the schoolipersists in sending them to Pocatello on annual goodwill missions? Everyone knows that the Gate City soda pop is too heady for mere band urchins. But I digress. I intended to recount my choice be- tween Eta Eta Eta, thevstrict moral and religious club, and the local Fie Bate organi- zation, commonly termed the scholarship honorary. Of course I joined the Etas, al- though fear of the bold, bad Fie Bate pansics almost sidetracked me. To make a long story short and less dis- gusting, I hit the ball hard from the start, ignored the Poetic Marineis weekly lemon, and took the hard knocks as they came. I know my grades will be all 1's, but that is not so good. Realizing my importance to the Student Body and the fact that I'm every- one's idol, I shall have to maintain my own set standards. I shall speakito my teachers in the morning, not as an equal but as a char- acteristic Boise High student. I shall demand straight flunks-Iim sure I can rate them if I use my influence. As a final word, let me repeat my success formula: Fight for every- thing you get and take nothing you do not deserve. In that way one owes nobody and can remind the faculty that such signs as N o Bothersome Stags No Smoke-Laden. Atmosphere No Liquor to Outrage Your Dignity are somewhat misleading, to put it nicely. Page 117 - u I I -jl- bOIS2I lIQI'lSCI'1OOICOUI'I2I' 'M W Ill ua 4- B, H.S. . . , SP v 'WWIBI' 1-'Eb 54oT N' K + 'KEVENGE jf 2' gwltilif ., By AL.2.AND '+V ff '----1 T0 los' - f M m - 0 Bm. WCED5 Z Vw I N YI' ' .7 Z ll K 31 'fQf f GMU J I. Q QL X A W 'Z 'J , ' NP-MPA' 'iw' L ' n K gxZ,,.n ? ' k :D :LA 9 Q LN-3 5' f . , QXXNIIIU' 0 . , na Mass H. -L .5 Na X' 'Ea nm-HE YOUNG 3 2a i' Co 5 N f' CEIQIEQTG fx . - . fl ,X l A .. , fx . Q HOME my, , N , 7- - T ' -'ff fri ,i t 9 ?'Z?45E?5ii2N B-HS. N'TE'ff2' A o . i jj g .Hi lxv. ax? 6 0:1745 have 'bo QSXOQQRQAX tg WoMENHooD QSOOYTP flung N2 ,. oF AMERacA V 3 3 I5 Q fl uw Pj qw' it W ---- ' f U4 H ef. N E PREQU' . I .f ' 2 TH Slav IQILUE: Q .wg ' X ' f 1 . THF HALL.,j W ,gn Z OUR Evliumq, jg XXX - 27' X ' PLAVGROUNDS 6 ..., ,C , ffvov' H - ENIO s Z 75 HOUSE of ,W V fiffffq ff, N .Semok V F cL05EfX'4-m A f f Q5:1r'.f..1 My U E455 if'f?5o j I 05-QAQ OOATEGETTER H'Gq,,wA-7. rf P2113 bolse high school courier A , gif' 2 12 74 ,,, .' . U :Surg YAK Q63 QQENNE7' Jfvssfg 0'k.Q,4g7ffO! ' Q A ' BRAB KQV '04 4 u ta , SJSSN .5 Len 4 3 l 1-'Q wc. vm ,uffk f J ' 46 O N x im ,n f o'X'P 2 f 47fx DEBO CP M'-3 u.sT mow yi Q If-fb, 0 7, E7 GUM----B Q NP 5 fffefaov o 'fx 3 A QS My 3 A HQ. JZCIO PM 2:12125 Us o Q 5 U ,M Via ig f MEET DVC ' 3'Tvtg.'0 ' R313 oi 'I i f 1559.3 0 YI-UF fl. fi1 bg'E cf gr . fi? X QWQGM C wt FRWT3 'G THE 1, ' W C Q ' I ' 4 4 MOURIER STAFF Q Q 0 km, LL Reslozs Q 6 f ff Rf 7' 4'-ffl. 5 4, ,, IGN 61' 4 q 20400 o Li-1? PML KOR M Y 4x5 A CA, QEEP Aprrscraow n. N01-E: - , 'Ee BE REA,0'Nf3-qfgzhxhm 5D0OX'J -ss OJT ' ELA:-A Pfijzifg N071 , HC NGISNE 1-rw Aw f ' A 4' 1 r , 5, ' E' HSA ' 93 9 fl 1 0 f .. 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