Boise High School - Courier Yearbook (Boise, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1932 volume:

AEM 31 Q52 NS? 6 E If 4 ff' S- --5 1 'ffj . ' If 'Q 'A ,ff 5 'W-3' f 5 fe? ff - 1 9 3 2 ' ,ffvlfx ff I - l ' 'QF M L ' X ., X' . W X W 43 1W i, , m ,-. 'N , 'X' Q X X ,W mi, M : ' V- 3 F Vg!! , I Q Q Q K I R j X ,MN - fd M, wi 07 j , J ,lx ag? ' il Yw fit :nj :X Q ,- ,, El V 'rl KK qi, 0 ' g ' YXRQ ' I If , I2 gf A .,..?ix,-- '-Ai VP NX g HSN f cw ' ,I s If 0, f ' o X K ? 52 XX.-f , 1 gf 'Q' 'I I Q7 'jf 6 gf J if' 5 .50 M' 1 fy i Hi' 1 j I! I IZ N rf, -Q I. 757 N' -, jf f X 5 W S ix W X1 fi-av .I 'If , K Fx ' A- 4 dj! , . H 5 1 3 41,41 EW :Frm .EBV A QR V - if Y 'I A v T ' L? ' VL! ,' , W XX I '11 Q V .:lkAfQxL'C's1..X Rx 'x y X . . h lfi' f... 'f L ' N lwsr- .vf' ' E ' ii ' 'w'Ef , Www :J ' 'WV ' x X. f1i.'ff ' Ei M lw,i -:+' f 1 'U X x N0 - NX Ei 5f?l , 1. . i'ff3,'r -3 W ffl' A f 1 Km ' M3 .Mi- D j,,?,:fF11 Q x-9 Vo yfyfff , V i 2 , 5231 . A Y + L, 4' f by ffff fig-gl 5g IATED STUDENT BODY .gl U-5 -44---135i4Qi'L 0f -:QTL -'ff BQLSE HIGH SCHOOL N 'T B0iSE, IDAHO K, 733 X L Gopyright 1932 JIMMIE CORCORAN and IRVINC' LX SI AD lj 'F' .1 , . lf W - re ,f x f Vw, 4- , H ,g ,I ,Lg ,ark ... ff ffl' .,--f '-- x 'Q' .1 sr' f ff y -is 'W -r f , , X. lf' VP Zf ? Eff , H - 4.155 V1 15' ' ef fiswisisfw' j s fi' W 1 .,.,. , W, Y 7' Q A s s . f ' V -, . r ,xl--.ft ly' ix sig' Xu My -.1 X , w , , ,. . v- ,f X N .X . ts. 2 Tw' X nv 'Xl f 47 QM : X Q-' gk 1 5 s n ,ve .f ,xx s W ,Q Y L , ,I f. .45 . To our 1 s s s ., 1. X ,J Sv , N ,, . E, yw xx , , M X . J I 5, Y W x fe x ers and Fathers 2 whose generous efforts and self- Sf - Eff . . ii -A-sacrzfices have made passable our 2 fwx -H E educatzon, thzs Courzer 5 1s affectionately dedzrated. is x ' if E L 5 ,e v Lf! .,. s y s I ,IN 'R-V ' F: . fx ,V X, Y I. V-f :g K W7 N A V5 Pla s fly! glib ,WV V. !M:W , e N iff , e,, 8 ! 1, . Y Iggy! -an If my ue Aide: 1. ff' rv. 'H Q, e s - ilk- IL, '.,L 'dam ' an .: .X . s e ' ' J -F'5? 5lg- X . W M. - f' s' -P -1 af.-- 2 1 Y' !gdJii'1n W ' ,M,,x.,lW,M'!j'l! ?RY1l, lz ,N7T'7l1Tff:., ,Mk ' FLQ 1' -'LMW1' WE-N11 if ' 'efvw'f s gg s Sw QQ, 'Vi lx' ' 'if ff ,Q JL ., I - V- - W.-an-wir -1' A ,:::,:':::I:.:z,:.C4gji Y W , Printirzg and Binding by CAPITAL NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY BOISE, IDAHO . Iingrafving by VVESTERN RNGRAVING AND COLORTYPE COMPANY SEATTLE, VVASHINGTON 0 Pfzofography by JOHNSON AND SON STUDIO BO1sE, IDAIIO 1 I 1 sf 4 1 t 'ky ,, , 'A e ', ' fp I f-ff M ,sf --k,.,-f Z f if f' -ff' 'f mg: y,.3' If 1 kk V. T' 'T' 17 291 --Nr.V'f' 7 ' x 73-5425 erfwi f mfg W 'N is Us er, . X., M- r V H X 'X ORE W ORD AN X J- I ix x x Mx In !Q !'V f gf, X o 0 0 me i A 'QW we , , A X 14 g: ,if NV f 1932 Courier brmgs to the Ni, wus graduate a treasure gf XSL' .fehest of memories of the past 5 s. 2 Y school year . . . a message of Q -,hpieces of eight waiting to be un- x : f WW If 5 l Wang, I I fb N '1 E,-ff Q- O I3 fr IJ' O C3 fb N U1 5 1 fb P-4 L D D Q- 5 of the future. if .s ,' v A 1 gs if glf' , If - i1+j x A T, ef gl W ' he mmm- V LkN - ' - r. V: i Nm :ES ' Mu I!! knit WI! F X uw Rt x M 'N gy. X U. -QL, xi' Hx ' 'fi K XX 'Ig ,QM flltu- X A 1 b Lan -Q wg ., X Fi f ,, -9 rr. r., . e -a XS 'V' W V ,. - mfs' - 'mr , - 1-L -,ENN . wxlw 'PM xx X Nu, I-,xv , WM M ' Gigi QW11sg!,Q'x'ii 'ff V .: Qfl f hr 3,23 ag , N fri A- YV Hx, gm V t '-' Jw . . ,Q X , fi x .1 , j I f x . . ,, ,, , f- f ' , L ,f A 'K N - , ff digg- f f Tj ' Lf, W, Argifgff :v Y 3 Zn ' 'r i' s g g,,.1,gff . at in 11:1-P-6? ' 4' ' 'V Jn Jiiemoriam V RUSSELL MULLINS ROXIE TAYLOR , , ,xx ff In S fi? '- 9 V4 X ,',- N . .ix-Md.-i 17736: 1 rf I -ff J. SW I R5 I 5 I A DNTENTS VIL , Ax I Xa 1 .X If lmvia ghf' ' I ' A 0 o o , E ,u f VC J 5 X! K I I Vip, ly k ADMINISTRATION is - ge If III N-,SLWLXSFS CLASSES 5, SPORTS 'Ai.,Eg'f-XTX-.sd 0 5 ACTIVITIES if 'fc A ' if-QRGANIZATICNS f j I o T! u, In PIECES OF EIGHT - fl - QS I -kF'?T HUMOR M Arm W 'Q 41,1 'Tu ' XI, HW .W i I '- 'I TV- X W fi, 731,111 ir Q! if XT , ff In H M X 'Vx V A ' 4 Xu. - 3 I. i w JW x'95r'! 'll Nwmiigg ' IIII ff: lf QIY'k'.U : l-MTXI'F'Aff.: V1 VT' T-- A I IIIIQM' v 'Q , f',1'vZ '- A I U mm' A ' Z.. if 5 1: b ,9 NI g , x '- -A -1292231 A , F - I , , '--3 ',..,,41,-,-.1 4 MoLifr'11i:1ic' Vfrsion of ilu' Nfain Enlrunrz' igffll firm' of Iinffxf' Iifgflf Sfflllflj Carnfyif 1.i,llY1I'j S late H ause Union Depol Mc'l11orial Bridge gf4d1flfLi1fLiSfTClfiO1fL I l'!lll'f makv fzfml or tail of Mis. uperintendent Charles F. Dienst, Superintendent of Boise schools, was born on a farm near lVIark Twainls home in Nlissouri. Here he attended a rural school. He was graduated from the University of Nlissouri with the Bachelor of Arts degree. He is also a graduate of Columbia University where he received his Master's degree. In the World War Nlr. Dienst was a Captain of Infantry and was overseas one year. He was at St. llflihiel and Argonne for one hundred days. Boise High School welcomed Nlr. Dienst as Principal in 1919. He held this office until 1923 when he was made Superintendent of the Boise Pubic School System. Since coming to Boise, Mr. Dienst has spent his life helping boys and girls get ready for life. He has been a fighter for the protection of Pub- lic School endowments of the state and a firm believer in a Junior College for Boise. His well known words of advice, Carry On l Charles F- Diem! have spurred many a student on to greater efforts. Mr. Dienst was very interested in all affairs con- cerning the high school. He attended most of the school dances and was present at many of the assemblies. lNIr. Dienst was principal speaker at the annual assembly of the Junior Honor Society. He also spoke at an assembly earlier in the year. ' Dean of Girls Miss Clara Ctness, as Dean of Girls, has made the acquaintance of most of the girls and can also proudly say that she knows the majority of all the students of Boise High School, even though this was but her second year here. Besides her duties as Dean, Miss Otness was faculty adviser of the Girls' Club and had charge of about twenty orderlies. She was chairman of the Faculty Social Commit- tee and secretary of the Assembly and Student Employment Commit- tees. It was largely through the efforts of Miss Otness that the various school dances were held this past year. The Co-ed Ball, which only girls were allowed to attend, also owed its success to Miss Otness' expert supervision. Before coming to Boise, bliss Otness was Dean of Girls and his- tory teacher at Blackfoot, Idaho. She is a graduate of the University of Idaho and has also attended summer school at Oregon State Col- lege. She received her Master's degree in Science as well as her B.S. degree. To know all students well enough to call them by name is one of the secret ambitions of Miss Otness. Although a May Fete was not held this year, lyliss Otness suc- ceeded in keeping the honor girl tradition as a feature of the All- School Leap Year Dance. Clara Omen lPage Iiiglzlrrnl Slfrincipal Zed Lee Foy has completed his third year as Principal of Boise High School. Mr. Foy is a graduate of the University of South Carolina. At Columbia University he earned his Master's de- gree. As a mathematics instructor he was em- ployed at Laurens High School, South Carolina, and later he held the positions of Principal at Easley and at Rocky Mount High Schools, also in South Carolina. In the fall of 1929 he came to Boise High School. Among his outstanding accomplishments here are the revival and betterment of the detention system to reduce tardies, and the elimination of candidates by preliminary voting before the main election of class officers. He has continued the advisory system during which time assemblies, club meetings and supervised study periods are held. He was also one of the chief promoters of the Junior Honor Society. One of the most inspiring acts that Mr. Foy Zed Lee Foy did for the students this past year was the sending of personal letters of congratulation to those making the honor rolls the first grading period of the year. He also sent letters to students who were outstanding in some of their studies or activities. As Principal of Boise High School Mr. Foy was chairman of the majority of the assemblies held during the year. CDean of Boys Loren H. Basler has been athletic coach of Boise High School for the past seven years. In 1929 he was made Dean of Boys and is still holding that oHice in conjunction with his athletic work. Previous to coming to Boise High School in 1926, Mr. Basler attended school in Grantls Pass, Oregong Willamette Universityg the University of California, Oregon State College, and Washing- ton State College. As director of athletics Mr. Baslerls work included coaching football, basketball and track and supervising a large program of Intramural sports. lt is largely through his efforts that the latter program has progressed until out of approximately 650 boys in high school, 488 turned out for Intramural activities this year. This branch of the athletic program of Boise High School includes such sports as tennis, baseball, golf and horseshoe pitching. lt is Nlr. Bas1er's opinion that these sports are of as much importance as the major sports. Besides being coach and Dean of Boys, Mr. Basler is the faculty adviser of the B Club. He is also chairman of the Athletic, Awards, and Student Employment Committees and serves on the Loren Baglgr Assembly and Finance Committees. lPage Nineleenl First rofw-Inez I'Voesner, English, Katharine Sentplr, Englishg Esther Husr, Englishg Halen Moore, English. Srrond rofw-Stanlry Stanberry, English, Halen Ball, Englishg Halen Mayer, Expression,- Katlzerinr Mor an, English, Iidfwin Adams, Acting llrad of Dfpart- ment and En ish. Third rofw-D'-wiglzt Mitrhfll, Journalism, Emily English English is taught every stu- dent in Boise High School with two objectives in view: first, to foster an appreciation of litera- ture as an expression of lifeg and second, to give drill on the essentials of English Grammar. Some of the aims in the study of Literature are to make the student familiar with the know- ledge, power and pleasure that are in books, to cultivate self- F Stewart, English. expression by having students think about what others have said and how they have said itg to acquaint students with choice pieces of literature first hand by reading them, rather than by reading what others have said about themg to enrich the imagination and emotions by letting the students see themselves reflected in what they read, and to arouse ideals of conduct through admiration of noble char- acters and great personalities. Nlastery of grammar, spelling, punctuation, capitalization and the clear and force- ful expression of ideas are the aims of the composition courses. Besides the courses in Literature and Grammar, instruction is offered in Creative Writing, Expression and Journalism. Thus students have a wide choice of studies. Qfistory History, the basic social science, gives a usable knowledge of the past and shows the individual how the present may turn on the past and exploit it in the interest of advance . The subjects offered are Ancient, Moderri European and American History, Occu- pations, Sociology and Economics. Ancient History deals with medieval times and creates interest in historical reading. The Modern History course furnishes the background for intelligent reading and the study of American History and institutions. American History, required into a world power. The course in Occupations is required of all Freshmen to help them decide the course they de- sire to take in preparation for their life work. A basis for eHi- cient high school citizenship and an outlook for further educa- tional possibilities are offered. .Sociology is a study of the science which deals with human association, its origin, develop- ment, forms and functions. Economics is the study of mankind, their wants and the satisfaction of their wants. of Seniors, shows how the United States developed First rofw-Blanrlu' Jrffrey, Modfrn Historyg Drlzorah Davis, Head of Drpartrnrnt and Ancient, Modrrn and Amzriran History: Clara Hfyman, Anrirnt History. Serand ro-w-Hoyt Cooper, Anrient and Ameriran History, Hrlrn Srhuurrnan, Ortujlafiansg Graco Berry, Anrirnt and Alneriran History and Soriologyg Larry Wood, Ocfupa- tions. Third ra-w-Arthur Hays, American History and Eranomirs. l IfPage Twentyl Jndustrial Education In co-operation with the other branches of the school the In- dustrial Education Department has for its goal the development of self-supporting citizens. The elementary courses serve as a guide to students who are striv- ing to find an agreeable voca- tion for a life work. The ad- vanced courses serve to furnish information, to develop skill and to encourage habits of thinking Firxt rufw-L. K. Perkinx, Woodfwork, G. 0. Fry, Auto Me- chanics, W. 0. Lemon, Prinlingg H. L. Straight, Printing, Howard Deyf, Inxtrumrnlal Inxlructnr. Semnd muh-W. T. Rounds, Wond- fwarkg R. F. Chindgrrn, Mrrlianifal Drafwingg Warren Adelmann, Hmd of Drparlmfnt and .Mefhanifal Drafwingg Donald Foltz, Vocal Inxlruftor. which will connect the general environment of school with the workaday world. In Industrial Arts primary emphasis is placed on guidance and technical training. The courses offered are Elementary and Advanced Projection Drawing, lklachine Drawing, Advanced Mechairical Drawing, Construction Drawing, Theoretical Auto Nlechanics, Elementary and Advanced Bench VVoodwork, Elementary and Advanced Machine Woodwork, Introductory Printing and Advanced Introductory Printing. In Vocational Education it is assumed that the occupational choice has been made and practical training is emphasized. Courses in Vocational Printing and Vocational Auto Klechanics are offered on as practical a basis as possible. Wome Economics and Art Students in the Home Economics classes are taught to develop and enrich their per- sonalities and to understand their responsibilities as members of a family and of society, to plan, furnish and manage a home efficiently and in such a manner that the house becomes a home, to select, prepare and serve nutritious meals in the most attractive and economical way, and to choose and construct clothing which will fill the needs of the individual and contribute to his or her personality. Besides these courses in Foods, Clothing and Home lVIanagement, a course is of- fered in Cafeteria work which treats the food problem from a commercial angle. This year a new general course in Home Economics for boys has been added. Appreciation and Design. The creation and execution of orig- inal designs help a student to understand good design as noth- ing else can. The many voca- tional fields of Art and their re- quirements and possibilities are also studied. Advanced Art is more technical, stressing the de- velopment of individual expres- sion through illustration, design and crafts. The students use such mediums as pencil, pen and ink, pastel, charcoal, water- colors, oils and tempera. The first two semesters of Art are a course in Firxl rofu'-Rarhrl Jonrzf, .flrlin Head uf Dflwartincnl arnl SML'- ingg Mary Ilollingrhrad, Art, Blinrhe Hall, Cafftfria and Home Managrment. Second ro-w-Edith Lwwry, Si'-wing and Algebrag Jon'- plline Kfanr, Physical Edutation, Carol Paine, Cooking. fPage Tfwfnty-oneil Grate Maberly, Typefwritin and Elrmentar Buxinefs Trainingg Ida Marxlz, Typo-writing, Sliartlzand and Ofkre Praeliceg Minnie Lukes, T'7ff 1Ul'lfl719 and Sh0rthand,' J. Six, Head of Department, Buxinexs . rithmeiir and Bookkeeping. Commercial The aim of the Commercial Department of Boise High School is to prepare students for their place in the commercial world. Students completing this course are well prepared for the business world without further training and many business men of Boise have expressed their appreciation of the type of stu- dent trained in the high school commercial classes. The subjects available are Bookkeeping, Junior Business Train- ing, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Typing and Commercial English. Individually, mutually, and in co-operation with the other departments, occasions for application of typing are innumerable. Office Practice trains students for practical office work. It gives a complete filing course and familiarizes the students with all office facilities. Commercial Law, which is a new subject this year, is a study of contracts, nego- tiable instruments, transfer of property, mortgages and relation of agents to principles. Commercial English is a review of grammar, sentence structure, spelling, punctua- tion and different types of business letters, while Bookkeeping is the study and prac- tice of keeping accounts accurately. Both courses are necessary in business training. Qoreign Language The Foreign Language Department strives to give the students an elementary knowledge of foreign language and at the same time a better understanding of the origin of English. As Latin is the parent of all Romantic language and most of our English words, it is worth while for any high school student to master. Four years of Latin are avail- able-Grammar, Caesar, Virgil and Cicero. The first two years of French deal primarily with grammar, While the third year course provides the cultural advantages peculiar to a language. One of the most inter- esting projects of the department is the correspondence in the second year between our students and students of English in schools of France. This helps the student to write as well as to read the language. Spanish, perhaps more than any other language, has a prac- tical application in the commer- f cial world. Culture is empha- sized particularly in the second and third years by the study of the art, literature and customs of Spain. For the first time since the World VVar, German is being taught in Boise High School. It requires study, but is very fas- cinating. Fin! folio-Valora Blackburn, Spanishj Emma Simmons, Head of IgI'fHfl7lh 7!l and Frenfhg Mary Ann Hogarth, Latin. Second rou- lzwlyn Wenxtrurn, German and Lating Karen Kieldsen, Spanixh. lfPage Tfuxenly-llwoj QScience Science plays such an import- ant part in affairs of life that it is the aim of this department to familiarize the pupil with its ap- plication to the home and envi- ronment of the student. John Sawyer, a veteran of Boise High School who has watched the Science Depart- ment progress from almost in- significance to what it is today, is head of the department. First row-LaVerne Hughes, General Sfience and Bulanyg John Safwyer, Head of Department and Phy.rirJ,' Ceril Pollard, Zoolog: Serond row-Harry Mitrhell, General Sriente and Botanyg Jabln Bauer, Agrirultureg Willis Cofyfn, General Scienfe and Chemixtry. Physics deals with the lighting of houses, electricity as applied to machinery used in the home, sound in its necessary application and all other physical phenomena which enter into our everyday life. Chemistry acquaints the pupil with the common chemical reactions that occur daily, the chemistry of cooking, the chemical reaction outside the home and the part acids and bases play in the commercial world. Botany and Zoology are taught to acquaint the pupil with plant and animal life and to create a love for them. Students are taught the economic and social influences plants and animals play in our commercial life. General Science is a trying ground for students to determine whether they care for science and, if so, which branch has the greatest appeal to them. Jliathematzcs The purpose of the high school Matheniatics Department is to give the students ff some knowledge of what this great science means and make it possible for them to continue further in one of its branches if they so desire. Math gives excellent mental training and develops concentration. The high school oliers Elementary Algebra and Plane Geometry, which are de- manded by most colleges as entrance requirementsg a semester each in Higher Algebra and Solid Geometry, which are required of students entering engineering schools, and a semester each of Trigonometry and Advanced General Matheniatics, particularly for those who wish to specialize in Engineering work at college or university. i Algebra is a brief way to write the explanations of arith- metic problems. It is a system- atic method of putting down the steps taken to get the answers to problems and may be thought of as a sort of shorthand. Geometry teaches the student to separate the essential from the non-essential. It is especial- ly fitted as a subject of study for the youthful mind, for it de- mands intelligence, imagination and diligence. Fint rofw-Hufward Paul, Algebra and Geametryg Seth Frerr, Head af Drlfarlrnrnt, Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometryg A. J. Buosinger, i lgebra and Geometry. Seranil row-Bernice Bjurnmn, General Srienre, Algebra and Geumetryg Genevieve Dartt, Algebra. fPuge Twenty-lhrwl Qlasses In a momrnl fha' fum' jwirulrx fun! .Y'bL'11I'lIl1'ni up ilu' nmznnl Qlass f Whirty-two Tha voyage hez bin a long un-near to four yeers thet this crew o' hearties hez cum to Boise High School. ln tha beginnin' Paul Robison, who is now in Salt Lake, waz capin o' the shipg Ross Pope was knowd as fust mate. A log of these Freshmen buckaneers waz ritten and kep by Dean Kloepfer. Tha trezure, not sa big at the fust, waz checkted by Robert Harvey. Shipmates William Atkinson and How- ard Sill represented their crew at the Student Council. Howard Sill turned out at sum other port and Bert Nash waz appointed to finish the wurk. All hands on deck for the secun yeer. Williani Ash wun tha ,lection to gide the mutineers in tha dangrous and rough goin, winds. VVhen the goin' began ta git too ruff Kenneth Robertson stepped in and helpt guard the booty frum the old sea-dogs and keep the main sail in full sway. Williain Chatterton penned tha results of the spicy adventure. Cutlass Dean Kloepfer was left ta watch with his eagle eye the loot that the salts had gatherd in. Ruth Bean and Bert Nash waz rescued from a raft out 0' the gale and as penalty waz sent to tha Student Council. Tha third yeer at sea tha trezure looked greater and the hearties held their course although seemin' to still be far frum site of land. So up went the riggins, and the mainsail waz unreefed for the last lap of the four yeer venture. Out of the uproars of the nearly mutinous buckaneers arose Merle McKaig as their leader. John Lukens waz grabbed and hoisted up to Merle to help him man the ship toward success. Major John Crowe kept a log of the happenings which took place at sea, while on the deck stood Jun Yamamoto dreaming of the long-awaited trezure which waz due the Junior galleon. Lucile Nelson and William Ash carried the wishes of their shipmates to the mighty council. Tha look-out reported land in site! Trezure Island to Starb'd. Drop the anchor! Furl the sails! Provision tha long bote. Make redy for landin'! Frum then on the goin' waz harder and tha struggles more numerous for awhile. Kenneth Robertson brot the crew safely to land an' started on the final search of tha trezure of four yeers' standing in the abode of Boise High School on Trezure Island. He waz well fitted fur this undertakin' as his recurd shows. Durinl his fust two yeers abord tha ship he waz home room representativeg Hi-Y Club member tha fust three yeers, bein' Sekr'tary the secun yeer. He waz on the Frosh-Soph basketball team tha fust year o' tha cruise and John Ed1,,f5,,, Kenneth Robertson lPug1' Tfwvnly-six1 Cjlass f Qhirty-two the other three yeers on the fust team. In tha secun year he waz fust mate of the crew and he waz a comishuned officer in the R. O. T. C. The third yeer he waz Cadet Major. The last yeer of the cruise he was skipper of the B Club after bein' on thet crew tha two precedin' yeers. He was acktive in track the last three yeers and football the last two yeers. In his Junior yeer he held tha honor of bein' head skipper to the student body. He waz tha John secun Junior ever to hold this oflice in the good ol' galleon of Boise Hi. This year he was skipper of hiz advisory, an 0 hiz class. Also he waz a member of the National Honor Society. John Edlefsen, fust mate of the Seniors, held the Hi e of Vice-President in the Histry Club. In his Junior and Senior years he waz ad i ory President and Sekr'tary, on the honor roll and a commishuned officer of the R. . T. C. He waz a non-com in his Sophomore yeer and a pep hound when a Junior. John Lukens waz the quartermaster of the Senior class this year, in addition to bein' Editor of the High Lights-the ship's newspaper-Vice-President of the Quill and Scroll, Trezure of hiz advisory, Prezident of the Hi-Y Club, member of Dra- matic and History Clubs, in tha three one-act plays and a member of the National Honor Society. Long John haz bin on tha honor roll three yeers, assistant skipper of hiz class in hiz Junior yeer, assistant manager of the May Fete, advisory Sekr'tary, in the Variety show cast and a representative to tha Constitutional Convention. Also in hiz Junior yeer John won the Oratorical contest and fust prize in tha Oregon Trail Essay contest. He waz one o' the ship's debate argifiers all four yeers and also a Latin club member. The last three yeers he has bin in tha Boise Hi-Y Club. lVIilton Thurber, trezure keeper in the last year, was Freshman class skipper, member of tha G. L. P. club, in- terclass argifier in hiz fust yeer. He waz a member of the Boise Hi-Y club and on tha honor roll three yeers. Mil- ton was graduated in three yeers. The secun yeer he waz on the Student Council, Junior Honor Society, fust mate of tha Spanish club, in tha Black Flamingo cast and a representative to the Constitutional Convention. His third yeer he waz on several crews-the interskolastic debate team, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club trezure keeper, ad- visory Prezident and Prezident of the National Honor Society. The last two yeers he waz in tha one-act plays. Bert Nash waz elected class representative for tha third time this last yeer. William Chatterton is tha other Milron Thurber Senior Student Council representative. IPagff Tfwrnty-.vefvfn'I il? G55 ALLEN, MILDRED LEORA Slenographer Home Ec. Club 35 May Fete 1-2-3. ANDERSON, Amos Electrician Franklin High School 1-25 Adv. Sec.-Treas, 45 F.A.A. 3-4, Vice-Pres. 45 Lelawala 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Glee Club 3. nl V DERSON, ONA in oman French 2-45 Home Ec. Club ay Fete 1. ANDERSON, MORRIS Denti.rt Wahpeton, N. D., 1-25 Latin Club 3. ANKENY, RALPH ClIzmi.vl Dramatic Club 35 French Club 35 S.M.S. Club 15 Class Play 4. .Rx V 4 A v ,f A ON, HELEN A School Marm Honor Roll 3- ' pan. lub 45 Glee b 1:2 a te I-2-3. fgv' Asn, WILLIAM Bu.fine.u Man Honor Roll 25 Student Council 2-3, Class Pres. 25 Adv. Vice- Pres. 45 Boise Hi-Y 2-3-4, Sec. 235 G.L.P. Club 25 Hist. Club, Pres.-45 Quill and Scroll, Vice- Pres. 4, Pks: 45 Span. Club 35 Courier Staff 45 High Light: Staff, News Ed. 4, Ed. 45 Bas- ketball Mgr. 35 Tennis 35 Va- riety Show Mgr. 35 Orchestra 15 Constitutional Convention 3. IPage Twenty-eightl ASUMENDI, ROSA Priwatr Secretary 45 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 45 Girl Reserves 15 jr. Honor Society 35 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Span Club 3-45 May Fetc- 1-2-3, Honor Girl 3. Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Adv. Pres AT'K1NSON, CLINTON Actor Honor Roll 2-35 Dramatic Club 3-4, Vice-Pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Beau of Ba'h 35 Black Flamingo 35 Lela- wala 45 One-Act Plays 3-45 Romeo and Juliet 3: Royal Family 45 A Cauoella Choir 45 Band 2-3-45 Pep Band 2-3-45 Perkinlators 3-45 Sr. Orches- tra 1-2-3-45 State Music Con- test 2-35 Declamatory COn'est 4. BAILEY, DOROTHY Bu.vinn.r Woman French Club 3-45 Latin Club 15 May Fete 1-2. BAIRD, DORA Clothing Storf Buyrr Adv. Sec. 2, Pres. 25 G.A.A. 15 Hist. Club 45 May Fete, Honor Girl 2-3. BALES, KAY Artrf.f: Meridian, Ida., 1-2-3. BERNASCONI, JOE Civil Enginrrru Ustick, Ida., 1-2-3. BERNSTROM, EUGENE Paul Whiteman II Blackfoot, Ida., 1-25 Band 3-45 Perkinlntors 3-4. r W BERTHELSON, EDNA Home Er. Teacher Powell, Wyo., 1-23 Lovell, VVyo., 3. BEYM ER, LORAINE Dz'.vignrr Honor R0ll3 Adu Pres 1 Dramatic Club 34 btrl Re es 13 Hist. Clulb 43 Onei ct Plays 43 Lelawala 43 Glee Club 2-3-43 A Cappella Choir 3-43 May Fete 1-2. BUJADEAU, TED Petrolfum Engineer Hoquiam, VVash., 13 Adv. Sec. 23 Football 43 Frosh-Soph Football 23 Track 3-4. BLAYDEN, ROBERT EinJtcin'.r Suffc.tsar Weiser, Ida., 23 Band, I-2-3-4, Drum Major 43 State Music Contest 3. B0oTH ARLINE Maxi: Traflleru Honor Roll l-2-3-43 Adv, Pres. 1-33 Dramatic Club 2-3-43 Jr. Honor Society 2-33 Nat'l Hon- or Society 43 Span. Club 2-33 Class Pla' 43 Lelawala 43 A Cappeha Choir 3-43 Glee Club 3-43 Declamatory Contest 1-2-33 May Feze 1-2-3, Honor Girl Z-3. BORU P, WRAY Traveling Salesfnanu R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 2. BOYD, ALVIN Brokvr Adv. Treas. 23 Frosh-Soph Basketball 13 jr. Basketball 2. fPaye T-wenty-ninej BRASSEY, CODY Enginzer Adv. Treas. 23 B Club 2-3-43 Baseball 2-3-43 Basker- ball 4. BROM ET, JOHN Forester Football 33 Garden of the Shah 13 Lelawala 43 Trial by jury 23 Glee Club 2-3-4. P BROWN, HELEN fl Kuna, ma., 1,. gqnist. Club 3. Serrctary l- P L .. ry i BROWN, ROBERT Engineer Honor Roll 3-43 Nat'l Honor Society 43 Football 2-33 R.O. T.C., N. C. 0. 3, C.O. 4, Rifle Team 3-42 , V I ,f fi -f' V ,IJ A , , , BULLOCK, MARGARET Stylist Honor Roll 33 Span. Club 33 Glee Club 23 May Fete 1. BURKHALTER, IR1s Nuns Portland, Oreg., 13 Pendleton, Oreg., 23 Twin Falls, Ida., 23 Scotts Bluff, Nebr., 3: Lela- wala 43 A Cappella Choir 43 lee Club 4 Sr. Orche tr . .SZ-an BURNETT, Boro Chelnifal En infer Track 2 Honor Roll l BURNS, MARY ELLEN Singer Dramatic Club 2-3-43 French Club 23 Garden of the Shah 13 Lt-lawala 43 One-Act Plays 33 Trial by jury 23 A Cappella Choir 43 Girls Sextette 2-33 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 State Music Contest 1-2-33 May Fete 1-2-3, Honor Girl 2-3. BURNS, Wn.1.ARD Busine.v.r Man Adv. Vice-Pres. 3, See.-Treas. 43 Boise Hi-Y 3-4, Pres. 43 French Club 3-43 Frosh-Soph Basketball 13 Frosh-Soph Foot- ball 23 Tennis 33 Track 43 R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 2-3. CALDWELL, ELMA CommnriaI .4f1i.rl G.A.A. 13 May Fete 1-2-3. CANNING, JOHN Engim'z'r Honor Roll 3-43 R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 3, C.O. 4, Rifle Team 3-4, High Point Man 4. CARLTON, RAMDN Aviator Nampa, Ida., 1-23 Honor Roll 33 S.M.S. Club 4. CARPENTER, JOHN Horticuliuri.rl Adv. Pres 3, Treas. 43 Hist. Club, Pres. 43 R.O.T.C., N. C.O. 3. CHATTERTON, W M C. Admiral i U. S. Navy., Honor Roll 1- 3 Student Council 2-4, l c. 23 Adv. Pres. 33 H m Rep. 13 Boise Hi-Y ice-Pres. 43 jr. Honor ty 33 Nat'l Honor Soc' 43 R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 2. lPage Thirlyj COPP, MELVIN Engineer Adv. Vice-Pres. 33 '4Lelawala 43 Glee Club 43 R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 3. CORCORAN, JIMMIE Commercial Artixf' Tacoma, Wash., 1-23 Honor Roll 3-43 Adv. Pres. 33 Art Club, Vice-Pres. 43 Boise Hi-Y 3-4, Treas. 43 Nat'l Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 3-4, Pres. 43 Courier Staff 3-4, Ed. 43 High Light: Staff 3-4, Assoc. Ed. 4. CORDON, MAXINE Mu.ririan Honor Roll 2-3-43 Nat'l Hon- or Society 43 Span. Club 43 Lelawala 43 A Cappella Choir 3-43 Girls Sextette 43 Glee Club 2-3. CORNELL, AULDEAN Tearhrr Pocatello, Ida., 1. CRISMAN, GERALD Lafwy1'r Honor Roll 1-3-43 Boise Hi-Y 43 Quill and Scroll 43 High Lzghls Staff 4. CRISP, JESSIE Secretary Honor Roll 4. CRooKs, CLYDE Insurance Salesman German Club 43 Orchestra 1- 2-3. CROWE, JOHN Powder Monkey Honor Roll 3-43 Class Sec. 33 Latin Club 23 Frosh-Soph Foot- ball 23 R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 2, C.O. 2-3-4, Rifle Team 2-3-43 Constitutional Convention 3. CUMMOCK, JACK Lawyer Honor Roll 13 B Club 2-3-43 Boise Hi-Y 43 Tennis 2-3-4. CUNNINGHAM, GEORGE Engineer Honor Roll 13 Adv. Vice-Pres. 33 Jr. Orchestra 1-2. DALY, ERNEST Mz'rlmnir Honor Roll 4. DAvis, JULIE Ta Be a Lady of Leisure Adv. Vice-Pres. 23 Art Club 43 G.A.A. 1-2-33 May Fete 1-2-3, Honor Girl 2-3. DODGE, HELEN To Marry a Million Dalian Honor Roll 43 Dramatic Club 2-3-43 Girl Reserves 23 Hist. Club 43 Le-lawala 43 Royal Family 43 May Fete 23 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 2. DOWNXNG, RAY Civil Engineer Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Jr. Honor Society 33 Nat'l Honor Society 43 Service Club 33 'lGarden of the Shah 13 Lelawala 43 Trial By Jury 23 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 3-4. lPage Thirty-onej fg, ljy--F - l DowNrNc, ROY Civil Engineer . Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Nat'l Hon- or Society 43 Service Club 33 Garden of the Shah 13 Le- lawala 43 Trial By Jurv' 23 Glee Club l-2-3-43 R.O.T. C., N.C.O. 3-4. DUEE, Jo JEAN Tv e a Great-Greab G a n nftlmt, Tre s P es 4' Gi l if 4 High L IJ ta , x- 4 ' K, l f 1 2. 5 1. -, i- -. '-'. e'1 Natll oct yi? nge, . . DUNHAM, HARRIE1' Gel Married Adv. Vice-Pres. 33 French Club 3-43 Girls Club Set. 43 Quill and Scroll, Treas. 43 Service Club 43 Hiyh Light: Staff 3-4, Ad. Mgr. 4, Bus. Mgr. 43 May Fr-te 1-2-33 R.O. T.C. Sponsor 4. Eoums, EDNA Private Seeretary G.A.A. 23 Home Ec. Club 33 May Fete 2-3. EDSON, MAXINE Nurse Honor Roll 2-33 Home Ec. Club 2-33 Hiyh Light: Stall 4. ELDREDGE, FRANCES Athletic: lnslrufturj' Carey, Ida., 1-23 G.A.A. 43 Span. Club 4. EL1,1o1'1', EDWARD Condi Adv. Pres. 3-43 B Club 2- 3-43 Basketball 2-3-43 Football 3-43 Track 2-3-43 R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 2. KY IoT'I', VIRGIN IA Nur.ve iano Club 43 Service Club 23 Variety Show 43 May Fete 2-3. ENSIGN, LEWIS Criminal Lafwy1'r Honor Roll 2-33 Adv. Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Boise Hi-Y 43 Hist. Club 3-43 Lain Club 1- 2-3-43 Quill and Scroll 43 Courier Staff, Circulaiion Mgr. 43 Iligh Lighlx Saft, Assoc. Ed. 43 Frosh-Soph Foothall 23 Track 33 Class Play 43 R.O. T.C., N.C.O. 3-4, Rifle Team 3-4. ESKELDSON, WILLIAM Civil Izinginefru Dramatic Club 43 Vandal Hi-Y 43 Lelawala 43 Royal Fam- ilyl' 43 Class Play 43 Glee Club 43 R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 3-4. ESSON, NORMAN GiI'l'.I Phy.Ii1'al lftlumliou ln.flrurlnr Adv. Pres. 23 B Club 43 F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 2, Treas. 43 Footl-all 43 Frosh- Soph Basketball Z3 Wresiling Team 4. Ev N , CATHERINE Opera Singer G . 13 Lelawala 43 A C pella Choir 3-43 Girls' Sex- t e 3-43 Glee Club 2-3-43 ate Music Contest 2-33 May te 2. I , EVERETT EL n.ttructor 0 oll 1-2-43 Adv. Sec.- s. 2, Vice-Pres. 33 Art C 13 French Club 3-43 jr. Honor Society 33 Nat'l onor Society 43 Service Club 43 Orchestra 1-23 State Music Contest 1-23 May Fetc 1-2-3. FAILS, H. CLARK Cun.mlar SI'f'Uil'l'H Rupert, Ida., 1-2-33 Honor Roll 43 Esperanto Club 43 Naf'l Honor Society 43 Span. Club 4. lPage Thirty-twul FEENEY, EI.vA Home lir. Tearheru G.A.A. 1-2-3-43 May Fete 1-2- 3. FICKES. KARL Fure.f1er Honor Roll 23 Adv. Vice-Pres. 3-43 Basketball 43 jr. Basket- ball 3. FISHER, CHARLES Finanricr Honor Roll l-2-33 Nat'l Honor Sociely 43 Band 13 Pep Band 2-3-43 Sr. Orchestra 33 Stale Band 33 State Music Contest 2-33 R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 3. FLAGLER, HELEN SIenagrapl1er Ilonor Roll 33 Glee Club 1. FLEMING, JUNE Language Interpreter Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Adv. Sec.- Treas 1, Pres. 33 French Club 1-2-3-43 Jr. Honor Societ' 33 Nat'l Honor Society 43 Slpan. Club 43 Trial B jury 23 Glee Club 1-23- gate Music Contest 23 May Fete 2-3. Fox, ELMER ClIe1niral Engineer Santa Ana, Calif., 1-23 Drama- tic Club 43 All-Northwest Or- chestra 33 Sr. Orchestra 2-3-43 State Music Contest 2-3. FRANK, LOUISE Musician Des Moines, Iowa, 1-2-33 Adv. Pres. 43 Dramatic Club 43 Girls Club Cabinet, Vice-Pres. 43 High Light: Staff 43 Royal Familv 43 Variety Show 43 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4. L FRANZ, J. GEORGE Enyineer llonor Roll 1-2. FRAZIER, AL Gentleman of L:-i.fure Adv. Pres. 35 Home Room Rep. 25 UB Club 2-3-45 Track 2-3-45 Lelawala 45 Variety Show 45 Glee Club 4. GALLAGHER, KA1'HERINE Primary Teathern Spokane, VVash., 1-25 Livings- ton, Mont., 2-35 Seattle, Wash., 3. GARRE1T, JAYNE Stenographer Council, Ida., 1-2. GILBERT, VERNON Salesman Honor Roll 3-45 Adv. Pres. 35 B Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Boise Hi-Y, Sgt.-at-Arms45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Tennis 2-3-45 Class Pla 4-5 Variety Show 45 R.O.T.C,., N.C.O. 2, C.O. 35 Constitutional Conven- tion 3. GLENN, SAM Merhanif Hollister, Ida., 15 Hansen, Ida., 25 Honor Roll 3-4. GREEN, MAUD Primary Tfarheru Honor Roll 1-3-45 Hist. Club 45 Home Ec. Club 25 Piano Club 35 Glee Club 1-25 May Fete 1. NJ .J f .W .,f lPage Thirty-threel GREENE, OLGA ALLSTON Coated Pianist Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Latin Club 1-2-3-45 Jr. Honor Society 35 Piano Club 3-45 Garden of the Shah 15 Trial b ' Jury 25 Glee Club 1-25 Orchestra 4. HALE, PRESTON Aeronautical Engineer Student Council, Student Body Treas. 45 Adv. Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Home Room Rep. 15 Pep Hound 1-25 B Club 45 Dramatic Club 2-3-45 French Club 3-45 Baseball 3-45 Track 4' Way of Youth 25 Black Flamingo 35 Glee Club 45 R.0.T.C. N.C,0. 2-3, C.O. 4. HALLsTR0M, WALE1N Aviator Midvale, Ida., 15 Baseball 3-4. HAMILTON, ANNETTA Math Tearhern Art Club 4' Res rves 15 May Fete . aj HAMM, BERNICE Journali.rt Franklin High School 15 High Light: Staff, Exchange Ed. 4. WMM HANFORD, KATHERINE Bu.vine.rJ Woman! Adv. Vice-P s. 3' Fete 1-2. f . , X fl HANsoN, HAROLD EIertriraI Engineeru Honor Roll 4. HARRIS, MAUREEN Sunday Srhuol Tearhrru Honor Roll 25 Dramatic Club 2-3-45 G.A.A. 15 High Lighfx Staff 45 Black Flamingo 35 One-Act Plays 45 May Fele 1-Z-3. HARRIS, WINIFRED Priwale Secretary Honor Roll 1-3-45 Library Szaff 35 Span. Club 2-3. ! ' . Dyer -1 5 44 -C HARTMAN, ANNE1'TE Ta Marry a Millionaire Homedale, Ida., 15 G.A.A. Z-35 High Light: Staff-45 Glee Club 45 May Fete 2-3. LIARVEY, FREDERICK Engineer Vlleiser, Ida., 15 R.O.T.C., N. C.O. 3-4. HAsBRoUCK, MARY Book Pllblilhffil Hist. Club 45 Latin Club 25 Lelawala 45 A Cappella Choir 45 May Fete 1-25 Poetry Contest Cup VVinner 3. HATCHER, LoIs Stenngrapher May Fete 1-3. HAWK, DOROTHY' 0.vIeopa!lI ' Honor Roll 3-45 Adv. Pres. 45 G.A.A. 2-35 Latin Club 15 Library Staff 45 Span. Club 45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 May Fete 2. 1 . lPage Thirty-fuurfl ' HAYS, MARJORIE Ialllflffltllilfv Honor Roll 1-45 Adv. Treas. 45 Dramatic Club 1-2-3-45 G. A.A. 1-25 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Service Club 45 Courier Staff 45 High Light: S.aff 3-4, Ed. 4, Feature d. 45 Class Play 45 One-Act Plays 25 Variety Show 35 May Fete l-2-3. HERSHEY, FREDERICK Journalist Honor Roll 35 Latin Club 25 High Lights Slaff 45 R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 3. HEYDE, MAX Bartender B Club 2-3-45 Frosh-Soph Football 25 Track 1-2-3-4. HEYDE, ROBERT 'Vleronautifal Engineer R.O.T.C., Rifle Team 2-3. HILLMAN, NAoIvII Kindergarten Teacher Honor Roll 1-3-45 French Club 15 May Fete 3. HINKEY, PAUL Engineer Honor Roll 2. HOCHSTRASSER, ALICE To Be One of the -l00 Honor Roll 1-25 Adv. Treas. 35 Girls Club Cabinet 1-25 May Fore 1-2-3. HOFFMAN, EDWARD Chemical Engineer Honor Roll 35 Band 25 Pep Band 2-35 Sr. Orchestra 2-35 R.O. .C., C.O. . f X qty 0 IWAZM HOSEI.X', C T Sheepherder Class Vice-Pres. 15 S.M.S. Club 2-3, Pres. 35 Debate 15 R.O. 'I'.C., N.C.O. 2. 5 MARGARET A une pella L hoir 4 I , 5 J ooding, llda., 1-2-35 A Cap- HUNT, ALBERT .411iator French Club 35 Glee Club 1. IIUR'l r, TY r Pe!roleum Engineer B Club 45 Baseball 3-45 Basketball 2-35 Football 2-3-45 Tennis 45 Track 4. 1 NGLIN, ANNA Stenugrapl1er onor Roll 3' Home Ec. Club .f f' I' ffl K 1 1.35 May Rete 1. JENSEN, JUNIUS Pharmari.vl Preston, Ida., 1-2-3. lPage Thirty-fwl JOHNSON, PAULINE Private Sefrelaryu Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club 45 Jr. Honor Society 35 Nat'l Honor Society, Sec. 45 S an. Club 1-2-3-45 One-Act Pllays 45 Royal Family 45 May Fete 1-2-3. JOHNSON, WALTER, Civil Engineer A Cappella Choir 45 Glee Club 1-2-35 Jr. Orchestra 1. JONES, CECIL Engineer JONES, ELEANOK Nur.re Glee Club 1-25 Piano Club 35 State Music Contest 2. JUDGE, RUTH Teacher Richmond, Calif., 1-25 Dra- matic Club 45 Girls Club Cab- inet, Pres. 35 Royal Family Sfefcjvffie if , ,Q I KAESER, HAROLD To Have Kahl Adv. Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 B Club 3-45 Baseball 45 Raskethall 3-45 Football 3-45 Frosh-Soph Foothall 1-25 Track 35 Orchestra 15 Pep Band 1-2. KANARR, JOHN B. Tearhrr McMinnville, Orez., 15 Honor Roll 3-45 Radio Club 15 Le- lawala 45 Glee Club 4. J Ni KEETH, Louis S. Dance Orchestra Leader Piano Club 45 Garden of the Shah 15 Lelawala 45 Band 45 Glee Club 3-45 jr. Orches- tra 15 Sr. Orchestra 1-2-35 State Music Contest 2-3. KEHRER, KENNETH Electrical Engineer Honor Roll 45 Adv. Vice-Pres. 45 Boise Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. 45 Radio Club 25 Vandal Hi-Y 2-35 Football 25 Track 4. KENDALL, JOYCE Engineer Honor Roll 3-45 B Club 45 Boise Hi-Y 45 Track 3-45 R.0.T.C., N.C.O. 3-4. KENNALY, KATHLEEN Teacher Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Adv. Sec. 15 Dramatic Club 4' Latin Club 3-4, Sec. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 May Fete 3-4. KEN N EDY, CH ARLo1 1'E Physical Education Instructor .A.A. 1-2-3-45 May Fete 'QL KENZIE, HOWARD Beer Baron Honor Roll 2-45 Span. Club 45 High Lights Staff 4. KERFOOT, JENNIEVE Nurse Wilder, Ida., 1'-2-3. IfPage Thirty-Sixl Qs KLOEPFER, DEAN Lawyer Honor Roll 3-45 Student Coun- cll I-2-3-4, Class Treas. 1, Class Sec. 2, Student Body Pres. 45 Adv. Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 35 B Club 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 1.-2-3-4, Pres. 45 Jr. Honor So- ciety 35 Nat'l Honor Society 4' Quill and Scroll 3-45 High Lights Staff, Sports Ed. 45 Baseball 35 Basketball 45 Frosh- Soph Football 25 Track 2-3-45 Black Flamin 0 35 Class Pla 45 One-Act Pays 2-35 R.O.Tli C., N.C.O. 3, C.O. 4. KOONTZ, CLYDE Lawyer Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Adv. Sec. 2-3, Pres. 35 jr. Honor So- ciety 35 Nat'I Honor Society 4' Dramatic Club 45 Class Play 45 Lelawala 45 Ong. Act Plays 45 Variety Show 35 Declamatory Contest 1-2-3-45 Debate 2-3-4. LABRUM, WANDA Teacher Honor Roll 35 May Fete 1-2. LAR N, ACE MARIE ' u Pocate Ida., 1-2-35 Adv. Vice-P '. 4. LARsoN, BOYD Mechanic Franklin High School 1-2. LEMON, VICTOR Publisher Honor Roll 35 Adv. Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Print. Club 3-45 Quill and Scroll, Sec.-Treas. 45 Cou- rier Staff45 Hi h Lights Staff, Ad. Mgr. 45 Band 2-35 Pep Band 2. LENFEST, DORO1'HY Stackfwuman Honor Roll 1-3-45 Adv. Treas. 25 Dramatic Club 45 G.A.A. 1-25 Nat'l Honor Society 45 High Lights Staff 45 May Fete 1-2-3. fl LERoUx, MAXINE Downing Tfdfllffil Pasco, Wash., I5 Honor Roll 35 Adv. Pres. 25 G.A.A. 25 May Fete 2. LEwIs, INA BERNICE Boalzleez'per ' Adv. Sec. 1-25 G.A.A. 1-2-35 Girl Reserves 15 Latin Club 25 May Fete 1-2-3. LOCKETT, ALBERT Journali.rt Courier Staff 45 High Light: Staff, Ad. Mgr. 4. LYSTAD, IRVING nBIlJi7ll'J.F Man Adv. Vice-Pres. 45 Hist. Club, Sec. 35 Courier Staff, Ass't Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 45 High Li ht: Staff 35 H arden of the Shah 15 Glee Club 2. MACGRECOR, Tom Merthan1 Home Room Rep. 15 Hist. Club 25 Latin Club 15 Orchestra15 Perkinlators 3. MARTIN, LYLE Another Engineer MARTIN, VIVIAN Interior Deforatoru St. Teresa's 1-25 Adv. Sec.- Treas. 4. I 4 IPage Thirty-sefuenj MARTIN, BILL Bu.tim':.r EXPl'1lli'Ul'H Art Club 45 B Club 2-3-45 Boise Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Frosh-Soph Basketball 1-25 Tennis 2-3-45 R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 3. MAXWELL, MARGARET Teather Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Adv. Vice- Pres. 35 Girl Reserves 2-3-45 Girls Club Cabinet 35 Home EC, Club 15 Latin Club 1-2-3- 45 Library Staff 35 Nat'l Hon- or Society 4. M AYES, H ARoI.n A viator MCCALLISTER, EsTI-IER Nuns Gooding, lda., 1-25 Honor Roll 3-45 A v. Sec.-Treas.45 French Club 35 Library Stal? 45 Glee Club 3. MCCONNELL, ELDEN Chemist Honor Roll 3-45 Service Club 2-35 Band 2-35 Pep Band 2-3- 45 Sr. Orchestra 2-3-45 All- Northwest Orchestra 35 State Band 35 State Music Contest 3. MCKAIG, MERI.E Politician Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Class Pres. 35 Adv. Pres. 45 Dramatic Club 35 Esperanto Club 45 ljr. Honor Society 35 Latin Cub 15 Nat'l Honor Society, Vice- Pres. 45 One-Act Pla s 35 A Cappella Choir 3-45 Al!l-North- west Orchestra 35 Glee Club 35 Jr. Orchestra 35 Male Quar- tette 3-45 Mixed Quartette 35 Pep Band 35 Perkinlators 35 Sr. Orchestra 1-2-3-45 State Music Contest 1-2-35 String Quartette 2-3-45 Debate 1-2-4. MCKIBBIN, JACK Rarlze1eer Adv. Pres. 35 R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 3. MACLEOD, WILLIAM A. Engineer Lelawala 43 Glee Club 3-4-3 State Music Contest 3. MCMILLEN, WILLIAM Engineer Adv. Vice-Pres. 33 R.0.T.C., N.C.O. Z-3, Rifle Team 1. MIIILER, JACK Plumber MII.I.ER, WILLIAM Engineer MOORE, BOYD Journalist Home Room Rep. 23 Hist. Club 3-43 Frosh-Soph Football 23 Lelawala 43 Glee Club 43 R.O.T.C., N.C.0. 3-4. MOREHEAD, PENELOPE Writer Seattle, Wash., 1. MUIILINS, WILLIAM Accountant Adv. Sec. 23 B Club 43 S.M.S. Club 2-33 Basketball 4. 5 MUNRO, VIVIENNE . S!enograpl1er Adv. Pres. 2, Sec. 33 Hist. Club 3-43 Home Ec. Club 2-33 Le- lawala 43 Variety Show 33 Glee Club 2-3-43 State Music Contest 33 May Fete 1-2-3. N ASH, BERT Bu.rine.t.r Man Honor Roll 1-2-33 StudentCoun- cil 1-2-43 Adv. Pres. 33 Home Room Re . 13 B Club 3-43 Boise Hi-Q' 3-43 Jr. Honor So- ciety 2-3, Pres. 33 Span. Club 33 jr. Basketball 33 Tennis 2- 3-43 Pep Band 23 R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 2, C.O. 3. NEIEERT, MARIE Seeretary Honor Roll 1-33 Art Club 3-43 French Club 3-43 Girl Reserves, Pres. 13 Service Club 4: May Fete 1-2-3. l 1 NELSON, BUCILE Phy.timl Edumliun Teaeheru Honor Roll 1-43 Student Coun- cil 3-4, Treas. 4, Student Body Vice-Pres. 43 Adv. Vice-Pres. 4, Pres. 43 Home Room Rep. 13 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Pres. 33 Girls Club Cabinet 1-2-3-4, Pres. 2-4, Vice-Pres. 1-33 Nat'l Honor Society 43 Service Club, Vice-Pres. 43 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3-4' Mav Fete l-2-3, Honor Girl 33 May' Queen '4. NEWTON, WAYNE 3 Aviator Football' 1-33 Track 2-4. N OAKES, RUBY Stenographer Rexburg, Ida., 13 Honor Roll 33 May Fete 1. dfwew NORDBERG, BEssE Beautieian Bliss, Ida., 13 Glee Club 4. PATTERSON, ANNA JANE Mu!h Teafhrru Barnesville, Minn., 15 Adv. Sec.-Treas. 35 May Fete 3. PAULEY, BILL ' Chemifal Engineer Honor Roll 1-45 Adv. Sec. 2, Pres. 2' Esperanto Club 4. PAULSON, BILL Enginerr R.O.T.C., Rifle Team 2-3. M 5 ' Af. PEARSON, ESTHER ffjwvurxeri Glee Club 35 May Fete 1-2. PECK, EILEEN Teacher Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Art Club 45 Dramatic Club.45 Jr. Hon- or Society 35 Lann Club 2-3,, Sec. 35 Nat'l Honor Society 45 One-Act Plavs 45 May Fete 1-2-35 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4. PECORA, STU Engi Span. Cl 3- wil. PEDERSON, SVAFA SerrPlary Ustick, Ida., 1-2-35 Honor Roll 4. gi -L ,I IPage Thirty-ninej PERRY, JAMES King uf England Honor Roll 3-45 Dramatic Club 45 Latin Club 1-25 Span. Club 45 Royal Family 45 R.O.T. C., N.C.O. 2, C.O. 3. PETERSON, JOYCE Stenagraphfr Adv. Sec.-Treas. 45 Home Ec. Club 2-3, Sec.-Treas. 3. I PHIPPS, BEN PnlitiffanJ' Dramatic Club 3-45 One-Act Plays 45 Royal Family 4. PITTMAN, OLLIE Broker Honor Roll 45 Adv. Vice-Pres. 3-4, Pres. 3-45 B Club, Sgt.- at-Arms 45 Football 45 Frosh- Soph Football 25 R.O.T.C., N. C.O. 2. PRUETT, EVA Stnmgraphrr MAY Fete 1-2. PURTON, THOMAS Engineer Adv. Vice-Pres. 2, Sec. 3-45 Span. Club 45 Football 2-3-45 Track 35 R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 2-3. QUINTER, MABELLE Dunning Teatheru Adv. Sec.-Treas. 45 Dramatic Club 45 G.A.A. 1-25 Varielv Show 45 May Fete 1-2-35 Yell Queen 4. N , l REESE, PHYLLIS Sz-fre!ary Adv. Vice-Pres. 25 Drama'ic Club 1-2-3-4, G.A.A. 1-25 Hist. Club 3-45 Service Club 15 Variety Show 35 Glee Club 35 May Fete 1-2. Reeves, RUTH Journalist St. Margaret's 1-25 French Club 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Service Club 3-45 Hi h Lighlr Staff, Feature Ed. 4, Sihool Ed. 45 May Fete, Honor Girl 3. RIDDLE, ALBERT Radio Announcer Frosh-Soph Basketball 1 5 Frosh- Soph Football 1-2. ' H xl QM! RIFE, WAYNEK 'Bootle fr Easf api 5 Frosh-Soph Foot- 1 l x 6 . RIGNEY, WALTER Elecirifal Engineer Jerome, Ida., 15 Adv. Pres. 45 B Club 45 Bo'se Hi-Y, Treas. 45 Frosh-Soph Football 25 Football 3-45 Track 4. Dram .Q Imlrurtof' Ho or Rol -35 Dramatic Club -4, His Club 35 Latin Club -2- 4, ice-Pres. 35 Lela- RIORDAN, ARTNE I 'aa' Glee Club 45 May ROBERTS, MILDRED Slfnogra511l11'r Sonora, Calif., I5 French Club 3-45 Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Treas. 4. lPage Fortyl ROBINSON, EARL Mining blflgiflfffu Adv. Sec.-Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 35 Home Room Rep. 15 Bas- ketball 45 Frosh-Soph Basket- ball 25 jr. Basketball 35 Track 3-4. Rosa, BERNICE Armun1an1 Hollywood, Calif., Z-3 5 X G.A.A. 4. RUssUM, ADELAIDE Merrhanl Caldwell, Ida., 25 G.A.A. 25 May' Fete 3. SAFFLE, Lois UPfiWdlf' Sffrelaryu Honor Roll 1-35 Adv. Sec. G.A.A. 1-2-3-45 May Fete 2-3. A310113 SA N FORD, LoRU UAVIIFSF' ' Art Club 45 Glee Club 2. SCHAEFER, FERN Bu.finf.u Woman Art Club 25 May Fete 1-2. if SCHWAB, EFFIE Stfnagraphfr Honor Roll 1. WM SCOTT, HOWARD Bu.rinf.r.r Man HoIIor Roll 1-2-35 Adv. Sec.- Treas. 35 B Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 High Lighlx Staff 45 Tennis 3-45 Glee Cluh 4. SCOTT, MARGARET Milliunairf'.v W'ife Walla Walla, Wash., 25 St. Margaret's 25 Glee Club 1-3-45 May Fete 1-2-3. SEBERN, MARXETTE Nurse-ll1aid St. Margaret's 15 Honor Roll 35 G.A.A. 45 Girl Reserves 2-3-45 Service Club 45 May Fete 3. SHARP, KENNETH Embalmrr Honor Roll 35 B Club 3-45 Track 3-4. 1 4 SHEA, BETH Follies Girl Honor Roll 35 SpaII. Club 3-4. SHEETS, EVA MELVA Tfarher Emmett, Ida., 35 Girl Reserves 35 May Fc-te 1. SHEETS, lVIYR'l'l,E SNr1'1ary Emmett, Ida., 35 May Fete 1. 'I IPage Forty-and U f SIMPSON, ARC S SPrrflury Honor Roll 2-45 Adv. Pres. 35 Girls Club Cabinet 35 l.a.in Club 2-3-4, Treas. 35 Nat'l Honor Society 45 May Fete 1-2-3, Honor Girl 3. 4 . f S' AIR, FLORENCE Diplomat Shoshone, Ida., 15 Twin Falls, Ida., 25 Honor Roll 45 Adv. Pres. 35 Dramatic Club 45 Es- peranto Club 45 G.A.A. 3-45 Royal Family 45 Variety Show 3-45 May Fete 3. SMITH, DUDI,EY Engineer Honor Roll 15 Adv. Sec. 3-4' Home Room Rep. 1-25 s.M.s1 Club 4. SMITH, ELDEN ElNtriml l:'nginNr Honor Roll 45 Hist. Club Treas. 4. l 'grunt fr- I V SMITH, EUGENE Soldier Nampa, Ida., 25 Honor Roll 1-3-45 Adv. Sec. 35 Boise Hi-Y 45 French Club 45 High Light: Staff 45 Track Mgr. 45 R.O. T.C., N.C.0. 3, C.O. 4, Rifle Team 4. SMITH, KENNETH Aviator Honor Roll 15 Adv. Trens. 45 Basketball 3-45 Football 45 Frosh-Soph Baske.ball 25 Track 4. SMITH, LAVERNA T1'arhfr North Platte, N. D., 1-25 Hon- or Roll 4. SMITH, MAY LOUISE Physical Edutation Diwrtor Honor Roll 45 G.A.A. 2-3-45 French Club 35 May Fe-le 1- 2-3. SPROAT, OWEN Transport Pilot Salt Lake City, Utah, 15 Twin Falls, Ida., 1-25 Adv. Vice- Pres. 45 Boise Hi-Y 4. STEWART, ALLEN Soap Box 0ra:or Dramatic Club 45 Class Play 4' Lelawala 45 One-Act Plays 45 Royal Family 45 Variety Show 3-45 Band 2-3-45 Glee Club 45 Pep Band 35 State Music Contest 2-3. STIVISON, VERNA SNrelary Span. Club 2-35 May Fete 1- 2-3. U,wf4L2Q S'l'RAT'rON, QHIRTRUDE Stenogmpher Franklin High School 15 Adv. Pres. 2-3, Treas. 2, Sec.-Treas. 45 Girl Reserves 25 Home Ec. Club 2-35 Span. Club 25 May Fete 3. SWAN, JESS Coach Adv. Pres. 2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 1-3-45 Home Room Rep, 15 B Club 2-3-4, Pres. 35 Bas- ketball 35 Football 35 Frosh- Soph Basketball 25 Frosh-Soph Football 15 Track 2-3-4. TAGUE, NORMAN l'flfttririan American Falls, Ida., 1-25 Adv. Treas. 35 B Club 45 Basket- ball 3-4. lPage Forty-ifwol TAYLOR, JEAN Df.rigm'r St. Louis, MO., l-25 Adv. Pres. 2, Sec. 25 Art Club 35 French Club 2-35 Service Club 2-35 May Fc-te, Honor Girl 25 R.0. T.C. Sponsor 4. '-FENNANT, ALTA SNrf1ary Tacoma, VVash., 25 High Light: Staff, Circulation Mgr. 45 May Fete 3. THIEDERMAN, RUBY Gi-ve the World a Laugh Art Club 45 High Light: Staff 45 May Fete 3. THOOE, MII.llRED Slfnograpl11'r Adv. Sec. 2, Treas. 35 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Pres. 45 Span. Club, Treas. 35 May Fete, Honor Girl 2. THOMPSON, ALVIN .4frouniunt Parma, Ida., 1-25 Lodi, Calif., 35 Tennis 45 Band 45 Jr. Or- chestra 4. Tmrhfr Mountain Home, Ida., -2-3. THOMSON, MARG THORNTON, IRIS Steno php American l da., 1-2-35 Nat'l Hon r cxety 4. TROXEL, CLETA Another Slenogra,bher French Club 3-4. TURNER, HEI,EN PATRICIA Telephone Supervisor Richfield, Ida., 13 Dramatic Club 2-3-43 G.A.A. 23 Va- riety Show 3-4. VAN VOORHIS, HAROLD Tn Be a Traveler Honor Roll 33 Adv. Vice-Pres. 3, Pres 33 F.F.A. District Pres. 3, Pres. 3, District Reporter 4, Seed judg. Team 3-4, Stock Judg. Team 3-43 U. P. Schol- arshrp 4. VAUGI-IT, RAYMOND Mu.tirian Honor Roll 1-33 Adv. Treas. 43 German Club Vice-Pres. 43 Nat'l Honor Society 43 Piano Club, Sec. 33 Vandal Hi-Y, Pres. 43 Garden of the Shah 13 Lelawala 43 A Caopella Choir 43 All-Northwest Orches- tra 33 Glee Club 33 Nat'l High School Orchestra 43 Sr. Orchestra 1-2-3-43 State Music Contest l-33 String Quartetle 3-4. VICKERS, MARGARET Stenographer VINCENT, DnwAIN Lawyer Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Adv. Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 2, Sec. 33 UB' Club 3-43 Boise Hi-Y 3-43 jr. Honor Society 2-33 Latin Club 13 Nat'l Honor Society 43 Span. Club 43 Football 43 jr. Bas- ketball 33 Tennis 3-43 Class Play 43 Pep Band 23 Declam- atory Contest 43 Debate 2-3-43 R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 4. v VON PINNON, IRVIN Aeronautical Engineer Honor Roll 33 Baseball 2-33 Frosh-Soph Basketball 23 R.O. T.C., N.C.O. 2-3. IPage Forty-ihreel Voss, DOROTHY Interior Decorator Lelawala 43 Glee Club 1-2-3, WADE, FAE Phy.ricaI Eduraiion 1n.ftrurtor Art Club 43 G.A.A. 1-2-3: Service Club 43 May F1-ge 1. 2-3, Honor Girl 3. WALKER, CLIFTINE Stenographer Art Club 43 G.A.A. 1-2-3-43 Span, Clu 3 May Fete 1-2-3 WALKER, PEARL Strnograpl1er Meridian, Ida., 1-2-3. WAI.KER, RALPH Sale.rman Fairfield, Ida., 1-23 Lelawala 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Glee Club 3-43 State Music Con- test 3. WELCH, EDITH Dramatic: Instructor Honor Roll 1-2-3: Dramatic Club 3-43 French Club 33 jr. Honor Society 33 Nat'l Honor Society, Treas. 43 One-Act Plays 43 Royal Family 43 May Fete 1-2-3. WERTMAN, MARJORIE Anae.rll1e1i.tl Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Adv. Pr s. 3-43 Home Room Rep. lg Pep Hound 33 jr. Honor Society 33 Latin Club 1-2-3-4, Pres. 43 Nat'l Honor Society 43 Variety Show 33 May Fete I-2-3. WHIPPLE, GERAI.D Printer Print. Club 2-3-4, Pres. 23 Frosh-Soph Football 23 Foot- ball 4. WHITE, WILMA Bio-Chemi.rt G.A.A. 1-23 Girl Reserves 13 lN1ay Fete 1-2-3. WHITSON, HENRY' Tn BP a Millionairru Honor Roll 3-43 Boise Hi-Y 43 Snan. Club 4: Frosh-Sollh Football 23 R.O.T.C., N.C.0. 3. Wmrric, GARVIN Gold Digg1'r Home Room Rep. 13 F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Reporter 2, Seed judfz. Team 2, Stock judg. Team 2, Pres. 3, Treas. 3: R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 3-4, Rifle Team 3-4. W1cREs, Jo BETTY Dancing Trarheru Seattle, Wash., 13 Honor Roll M2-33 Adv. Sec. 2-33 French Club 3-43 Girls Club Cabinet 33 May Fete, Honor Girl 3. Wn.t.v, MARIE Gi-ve the World a Laugh Art Club 43 Home Ee. Club 23 High Lightx Staff 43 Glee Club 13 May Fete 3. Wl1'MER, MA RET Interior D tor Buffalo, N. Y on Roll 2-33 Art C . lPage Forty-fourl Wooo, Ros' Chemin Honor Roll I-43 Dramatic Club 3-43 Esperanto Club, Vice-Pres. 43 Vandal Hi-Y 43 Piano Club 33 High Lfgllli Staff 43 Royal Family 43 Glee Club 3-4. WoooRUEE, J R l:'nginfr'r R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 2-3, C.O. 4, Rifle Team 4. WoRTHxNoToN, THELMA Secrrtary French Club 2-3-43 I.elawala 43 Trial by jury 23 A Cap- pella Choir 43 Glee Club 1-2-3. f f WU YAMAMOTO, JUN Mu.ritian Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Class Treas. 33 Adv. Pres. 23 jr. Honor Society 33 Nat'l Honor Society 43 All-Northwest Or- chestra 33 Band 23 Pep Bavid 2-3-43 Perkinlators 3-43 Sr. Orchestra 2-3-43 State Band 3. X'EOMANS, CLAY Profr.r.mr Honor Roll 3-43 Adv. Pres. 3, Treas. 43 Home Room Rep. 23 Quill and Scroll 43 High Light: Staff 43 'LLelawala 43 Glee Club 3-43 R.O.T.C., N.C.0. 2-3. XYOUNG, HENR1Efr1'A Department Store Buyer Caldwell, Ida., 1-23 Adv. Vice- Pres. 4, Pres. 43 French Club 3-43 R.0.T.C. S onsor 43 May Fete, Honor Girl! 3. YOUNG, RALPH Molnrfyrlf Expert Nampa, Ida., -1-25 Art Club, Treas. 4. xl, QSemor Honor Roll fStudents whose names are in parenthesis attended other high schools before coming to Boise.l ROLL OF HIGHEST HONOR 1.51 1.67 1.67 1.68 1.69 1.70 2.02 2.03 2.07 1. CFails, Clarlcj ....... ................. 1 .25 7. McKaig, Merle .......................... 2. Johnson, Pauline... ...... ....... 1 .25 8. fMcCallister, Estherj ............ 3. Welch, Edith ......... ....... 1 .39 9. Vaught, Raymond ...................... 4. Booth, Arline ............ ....... 1 .46 10. Fleming, June ............... 5. fThorntOn, lrisj ...... ....... 1 .50 11. Koontz, Clyde ........ 6. Vincent, Ddwain... .......... 1.50 12. Downing, Ray .... ROLL OF HIGH HONOR 13. Asumendi, Rosa ........ .......... 1 .73 26. Peck, Eileen ..... 14. Wertman, Marjorie ...... ....... 1 .73 27. Duff, Jo Jean .......... 15. Maxwell, Margaret ......... ....... 1 .74 28. Jones, Eleanor ............... . Schwab, Ellie... ............. ....... 1 .75 29. CPederson, Svafaj ........ . 16 17. Downing, -Roy ........... 18 . Thurber, Milton ....... 19. Kennaly, Kathleen ........ 20 21. CCorcoran, Jimmiej 22. Everett, Ethel .............. .......1.77 . .......1.82 . .......1.89 . .92 . .......1.96 . 30 31 32 . Chatterton, William ........ ....... 1 .90 33. 34 35 36 23. Yamamoto, Jun ......... 24. Hays, Marjorie.. 25 . Nash, Bert .......... .......1.99 . .......2.00 37. .......2.00 Simpson, Margaret ....... Kenzie, Howard ....... Noakes, Ruby ........., Greene, Olga ...... Pauley, Billy .......... Fisher, Charles ........ Scott, Howard ........... fSmith, Eugenej ....... ROLL OF HONOR 2.07 2.08 2.11 2.11 2.12 2.13 2.14 2.17 2.18 38. Lenfest, Dorothy .......... ....... 2 .28 51. Hillman, Naomi ....... 2.44 39. Ash, VVilliam ..........,. ....... 2 .29 52. McConnell, Elden ......... 2.44 40. Wickes, Jo Betty .......... ....... 2 .31 53. Nelson, Lucile ........... 2.46 41. Anson, Helen ............. ....... 2 .33 54. Hawk, Dorothy ......... 2.48 42. Atkinson, Clinton ........ ....... 2 .33 55. Riordan, Clarine .... 2.48 43. Harris, Winifred .......... ....... 2 .36 56. Mayes, Harold ........ 2.49 44. Labrum, Wanda ....... ....... 2 .36 57. Crowe, John ...... 2.50 45. Smith, May Louise.. ....... 2.36 58. Fox, Elmer ....... 2.50 46. Brown, Robert ........... ....... 2 .37 59. Lulcens, John ...........,. 2.50 47. Smith, Elden ......... ....... 2 .40 60. Schaefer, Fern ............................ 2.51 48. Gilbert, Vernon. ....... 2.41 61. Robertson, Kenneth .................... 2.53 49. Neifert, Marie... ....... 2.42 62. Burnett, Boyd ............... 2.56 50. Wood, Roy .......... ..................... 2 .43 Gamera Shy Semors DAY, BIRDIE TJossEM, HAROLD VAN ELSBERG, HERMAN Tracker Screen Villain Business Man Ufficky Ida-1 2-32 May Fm 1- HB Club 2-33 Dramatic Club Adv. sec. 3g R.o.T.c., N.C.O. 2-3, F.A.A. lg Football 2-3-45 3, Yell Leader 4. Frosh-Soph Football lg Beau- ECKERT, KARL Navy Aviator R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 3. of Bath 35 Black Fla g 3 Q Class Play 4, One-Act Plays 3-4, Declamatory Contest 4. lPage Forty-'rivel min 0 Glass Of Whirty-three James Robertson Anna Miller Yo, ho, ho and a bottle 0' rum! Nex in tha line Juniors do cum! Tha secun trezure ship which waz piloted by Jimmie Robertson followed close behind the Senior trezure seekers. When tha time came fur money collectin' fur the annul prom that tha Juniors give tha Seniors Jimmie had a hard task manuvring around the poketboolcs of tha Junior harties ta git enuf pieces of eight to put tha dance over. Anna lyliller waz fust mate 0' the juniors. Frances Smith had no very grate job in ritinl a log fur this Class az no reel meetin, waz held. Smart class this un. Evun last yeer there waz no meetins. Donald Wilsoii waz cap'n Robertson's loot gatherin' channel. Peg Leg Don's responsibility waz thet of gettin' an' guardin' dues frum the seemin' tight or hoardin' juniors. Edna Simpson an' james Laubaugh waz actif Student Council representatives. james had charge of book loanin' ta students who otherwize couldn' 'ford to perchus or take books on tha book receipt. Edna had charge of the distributin' of silver BU pins. Sum of tha junior crew waz pritty promnent 'roun tha big ship. Robert Keyser waz Corresponding Secretary and Lucile Beetham waz Recording Sekr'tary of tha Student Body. Melva Fitzwater waz tha President of tha Junior Honor Society. First row-Hooblrr, Woodltvagi, L. Larsen, Martfnx, Watson, Ifirkrs, Clayrornb, B. L. Dazvix, Ralfr, Brfthaln, TlIfUl'kll1lIl'f0H, Strawn, Bofwman, Trur, Maa..v. Sfrond rofw-ll'I4'Rrynold:, Sprout, Eduarih, Fairrlzild, linttrrfeld, O. Zurrhfr, llinkson, Keeler, J. Lanf, A. Sinzpsolt, Faurfllf, Nagel, Rou.v.ran, Holdfn, Luque. Third row- Haium, Carr, Lillrgard, Alrujf, Nukrlby, Joslyn, Painlfr, Norton, H, Cox, Morris, Mann, Nflmn. Fourth foru- Finn, B. Smith, Thodr, G. Zurrhrr, Will, Edgar, Abbott, .4ilzrn.r, Stokn, Riddlr, Matthffws, Stuart, J. Wilson, Fifth fllfllf-Pflflff, Lloyd, Coffin, Wuodfward, M1'K1'r, F. Slllilll, lllffirtltur, G. Cox, G. Klrnold, Bailry, Rrrves, Roberlx, N. Lane, Sraman, J. D. Davis. l,Pagc Forty-.vixl 1 Glass Of Gjhirty-three Franres Smith Donald Wilson Sum of tha high lights in tha junior class log are tha junior-Senior prom, Junior Honor Society, class group pitchurs an' tha 'lection of class officers an' representatives. Tha advisers of tha junior class wer Harry Mitchell, who carried the main burdun, Inez VVoesner, Esther Huse, Katherine Nlorgan, Nlary Ann Hogarth, Rachel Jones, LaVerne Hughes, Fanny Nlitchell, Mary Hollingshead, Seth Freer, R. F. Chindgren and John Bauer. Outstandin' Juniors this yeer will becum big shots on tha final yeer of tha voyage nex yeer. Frinstance-Betty Lou Davis is a goin' ta be editor of tha Courier, which is that big log of tha happenins on tha Boise Hi galleon. Barbara Smith is a aimin' fur big things on tha Iligh Lights. Honor roll mates will be keepin' a Weather eye on tha National Honor Society with tha hopes o' landin' ther. Bea Pfeffer is agoin' to be a star in draniatics agin. In fac every one on tha Junior ship is pritty good stuff fur the futcher. Anuther thing they sez is thet Bobbie Hoobler is goin, ta lite tha fuse in futball nex fall. Acordin' ta those in tha cap,n's cabin the Junior galleon will ,rive at Treazure Island in about another yeer. Good sailin' mates! First row-Ilafwvs, Olson, Walkrr, Leonard, Rfmhaw, Hifkrrson, lllorellrad, Mvborlald, IW. lH4'Curry, D. Arnolil, Fletfhfr. Sffond Harprr, Krzudxrn, Gravu, Vernon, Sirzyvr, Russfll, J. 0. Dafuix, Jon Third rofw-Kufh, Byrnrx, E. Simpxon, Marla, Gillxon, F. Jltlzinxon, Garrrtt, lnglin, Nasker, Short, Willizunr. Fourth ro-w-Sionir, Grunder, Cruzfn, Koll, Rullrdge, H. Atkinxon, Hldffoa, Hull, Ififkf, Whilr, B. T Dillmar, Jnzovirh, Morklrr, 0'lYral, Dolson, Poland, Pollard, R. Mflfurry, Fltrning, Connet, Slrfwart, Lambdin. lPage Glass Of Qjhirty-four John Hearne .Jntonia Rosandiclz Tha Sophomore crew ol nail chewin', tack digestin' sons ol tha sea started their second yeer of high school with tha assurance and encouragin' feelin, of bein, over tha green Freshman yeer with all its dumness, dullness, pranks and what nots. John Hearne pulled the secun largest Heet of Boise High School's strong an' sea farin' crew o'er tha rocks and guided it frum tha sometimes seeminl mighty under- current of sluggishness of vitality and mentality. In spite of skipper John's efforts sum of these lads were called on tha carpet. Nex yeer when they becum edjucated an' advance inta tha third fleet of ships, theylll know better than ta jump overboard or skip skule as the professors calls it, fail in their lessons and do silly things like breakinl windoes and shootin' spit-balls at pritty girls. Of coursel juniors clon't evun think of sech things! Fust mate waz Antonia Rosandick while Virginia Helm waz mistress of tha roles fur tha Sophomore class. Seems like az tho these here sekr'taries is jest fur looks nowadays. No meetin's-no minutes. No minutes-no news. Thet's how things go! Ardis Simpson chekted tha money fur tha class picture. They shur must lPage Forty-fiyhtl 9 J fd L 1 ul , R l 1 Q. . ,V 1 Glass Of Cjhirty-four Virginia Helm Ardis Simpson be a well organized crew 0' cut throats, cause tha dues were only ten cents. Representatives of tha galleon, El Sofmoren, ta tha Student Council were Bud Gavin and Gene Long. Theylre shur hansum members, too, but wait till tha girls get thru with 'em. Let's get organized! Tha advisers or overseers of tha Sophomores were turribly busy keepin' their big crew located an' doin' sumpthin. Those who held this job were Larry Wood, Stanley Stanberry, Emma Simmons, lVIrs. Helen Shurman, W. T. Rounds, Carol Paine, Helen Moore, Edith Lowry, Blanche Jeffery, Arthur Hays, Hoyt Cooper an' Bernice Bjornson. Tha Sophomore class waz well represented in most of tha phazes of high school activities and also in scholarship. Sum of 'em were lklartha Coats, vocalist, and Tom Gill, all district gard on tha basketball team,-jest ta menshun two of tha crew. What, Ho! Tha crow's nest reports Trezure Island in site. No! It waz junior Isle what they spied which is tha plint next on tha jurney. Cum on, Swabsl On ta tha capstan an' weigh anchor! Tha Sophomores is sailin' on! lPage Forty-ninefl Glass fihzrty-fwe Carl Burt Betty A511 Heave, ho! Ye merry mast-mates! Fur tonite we shall set sail inta tha mad sea. An' so tha green Freshmen left port at last on the four yeer corse. A majority set sail on September 8 but tha goin, was slo so they didn't git organ- ized ,till tha middle of April. Neer tha end of January ther appeared upon tha horizon a ship filled with over a hundred reserves who came to tha rescue of tha disunited Freshmen. lt waz not though ,till three months later thet a well picked group o' officers were 'lected to gide the beginners straighter in their dockin'. Carl Burt waz made cap'n with Betty Ash as hiz rite hand man. Jean Herrick waz chosed ta be minute man an, Mildred Carter waz pickt ta gard tha loot, if tha occasion arrived ta do this. Because of tha late organization no Student Council rep- resentatives were 'lected. Before each of these two groups of tha last boat entered tha big galleon of Boise Hi, they were shown tha galley room and ports of call, tha three upper decks. At their entrance to high school they were welcomed by Admiral Foy and tha Student Body President l'Shark Tooth Dean Kloepfer at a general assembly. Tha big sisters I:Page Fiftyjl Q 0 0 It , i, ' '.i:Ifj'.v.L'j - i. '.'. my Q .-i :Tj H 4? ' C2 lass Of to G Cjhirty-fifve A Jean Herrifk Mildred Carter of tha Freshmen girls had an informle tea in tha studio in March. Clever stunts, readinls an' musik were contributed by the newly enrolled Freshmen girls az well az by tha juniors any Seniors. This yeer, tho, by a plan of Dwight Mitchell, Freshmen could be members of tha Courier staff if they passed tha tryout tests. Those who got on the staff were Klar- jorie Lynch, Bill VVood, jean Bremner, Mildred Carter, Charlotte lVIarr and Nlar- quand Gorton. Expert mariners, evry one ol 'eml Advisers of this largest galleon had much ta do with plannin' their corses. They were Edwin Adams, Helen Bell, Grace Berry, Valora Blackburn, A. Boosinger, VVillis Collin, Genevieve Dartt, Deborah Davis, Dusty Kline, Josephine Keane, Grace Nlaberly an' Katherine Semple. Tha barometer is afallin'l There's goin' ta be a gale what'll sweep tha Frosh ship inta the Gulf 0' Sophomore. Reef them sails, you cutlass swingin' sea devils, an' pre- pare fur a blow! Scuttle tha' galley! Swing them yards aroun, an' stow tha' cargo! There ain't a storm alive what could swerve tha Frosh frum their corse! Get goin, ya hart pierein, boneheads! We're off! fPagr Fifty-onrl l QSports lznfs, 0111, and fyfff 'fm in Ifn' nfwlz Fin! f0 lL'-llfvflilill' , R1fRPynuld.r, 14lldI'l'.1'07!, Elliotl, K. Robrrtmrz, C. Smith, Ldllbllllgll, Nzawland, Huoblrr, Bzulfr. Serum! row-Kvanrad, Bflaunrgui, Half, Kanfr, Babbilt, Ifrson, Wnatlhmrl, Brnnftl, llofward, Klimx Thin! rofw-I. Robfrlmn, Olxan, Nlurtin, Lar.f.1'n, Clayrumb, Wllipinlf, Purlrm, finwnt, Fairrhild. Fuurih row- f.'VIIfbCI', Kiynry, Powers, 7'j0.fJPII1, K. Smith, Kibble, Graloqc, Blur' , lffvml. Gjfootball Boise 28, Illeridian 0-Coach Loren Basler took no chances this year of losing the initial game of the season, as happened in 1930 when Parma defeated the Capital City squad. The opening game of the 1931 season found the Boise Braves doing battle with the lweridian High School gridsters, with the contest ending in favor of the Red and White. Although it was the first game of the season, the Braves played spirited football and converted four times out of four tries. Boise 33, PVei.ver 0-The next scalp to come into the possession of the Boise team was that of the VVeiser Wolverines, who took a drubbing at the hands of the Braves to the tune of 33 to 0. The Weiser lads showed real fight and gave the Boise youths plenty to do at all times. The play was characterized by short line plunges, the yard- age being held to a minimum except near the end of the game. Boise 32, Buhl 0-Boise played its first game of the newly organized Big Ten Con- ference when it met Buhl in the third game of the season. The visitors went home carrying the short end of the score and the Braves were one game towards the Con- Mz'Reynalds tries an end run at Pocatello. lPagf Fifty-fouril Manager Konrad Manager Robertson Hssistant Coaeh Kline Coach Basler ference championship, the dream of every Boise gridster. Time and again the Redskins plunged through the Buhl line, the defense of the visiting eleven being smashed in the early minutes of the tilt. Although outclassed, the Buhl squad put up a real fight and was complimented on its fine sportsmanship. Boise 0, Filer 12-With three victories to their credit, the Braves coniqdently jour- neyed to Filer, expecting to chalk up another Win, but they returned home sadly dis- appointed. The dirt Held at Filer added to the discomforts of the Boise team, which was used to playing on a turf gridiron. The Wildcats outplayed the Braves through- out the entire game, displaying a brand of football rare in high school contests. The Boise squad threatened the Wildcats' goal only a few times during the conflict. Boise 26, Twin Falls I3-With defeat lingering in their minds, the Braves came back in the next game to give the Twin Falls Bruins their first setback of the season. The Bruins started the game in a way that gave a real thrill to the local fans, putting over a touchdown in the first few minutes of play. Entering the fray as the under- dogs, the Boise lads gave the spectators a surprise when they ran roughshod over the Magic City squad after the visitors' first scare. Boise 13, Pocatello 0-Promise of a tough battle drew the Boise Braves into the territory of the Pocatello Indians, for combat on the Gate City field. As the name im- plies, it was a real Redskin battle, with the Boise Reds winning by the narrow mar- A Tiger leap misses Boise pass, as Brawes elzarge. A . , t sa- -.a.., LPage Fifiy-jifuej Hoobler finds an opening in the Nampa line. gin of thirteen points. The Pocatello team, although threatening the Boise goal several times, was not fortunate enough to score against the Braves. Boise 0, Idaho Falls 7-Boise's chances for the Conference championship were practically shattered when the Braves suffered their second defeat of the season at the hands of the Idaho Falls Tigers on the home field. The ball in Boise's possession was carried to within fifteen and twenty yards of the enemyls goal twice during the game, but the Braves lacked the necessary push to shove over the pigskin. The spirit with which the Boise boys fought, however, was not lowered at any time during the con- test and the final gun found them fighting for all they were worth. A tough battle with a tough team-such was the opinion of those who saw the game. Boise 13, Nampa 0-VVith enthusiasm running fever heat, the Braves mixed with the most deadly enemy known to the school. For the past five years the Nampa Bull- dogs have come to Boise with all the hopes in the world of squaring up old accounts. It was the battle of the season for both teams and Public School Field was packed to the brim. According to all available dope at the time, the Junction City youths were supposed to have a little the edge over the locals, but the dope bucket was soon upset when the Braves let loose a barrage of passes, line plunges and other varied offensive tactics which swept the Bulldogs off their feet. The highly touted Nampa eleven, al- though playing a determined game, failed to live up to its reputation and never once Nampa takes to the air in a fvain attempt to store. 1 LI'age Fifty-.rixjl Holmes, Nampa quarterback, punts to Boise. threatened to score. Holmes was the outstanding player for the Nampa Bulldogs. Boise 31, Burley I2-The Burley Bobcats, fresh from a win over their traditional rivals, Rupert, proved no match for the Capital City eleven and were defeated by a 31 to 12 score. The outstanding event of the game occurred after the second Burley score when George Newland, Boise fullback, received the kickoff and ran ninety yards for a touchdown. The Bobcats rallied in the final quarter, but the fray was too near finished to change the result. Boise 39, Caldwell 6-The Thanksgiving day game with Caldwell High School saw the close of the 1931 football season for the Braves. The Reds piled up thirty- nine points during the contest, while Caldwell ran over but one touchdown. The game was played on a slippery field with a raw wind sweeping across the Cougars' lair. It was far from pleasant to play in such weather and extremely difficult for either team to do any outstanding playing. The only thrill of the game occurred when a Caldwell half intercepted a Boise pass five yards from his own goal and then slipped through the entire local eleven to run ninety-five yards for his team's only score. Upon returning from the Caldwell game, the Braves had no thoughts of winning the Conference title, but when the two highest teams were ruled out for not comply- ing with Conference requirements the Boise squad, being next in line, was awarded the championship trophy, symbolic of Big Ten leadership. Boise trier a pass in the Hrmistire Day flanif. Lfaye Fifty-,frvrnj lPage Fifty-eightl .Cettermen GEORGE NEWLAND Newland, a fullback, was the batter- ing ram of the Braves' 1931 squad. Toms will always be remembered as the Boise player who received the kick-off in the Burley game and re- turned it ninety 'ards for a touchdown. Tipping the scales at 160 pounds, he was equally good at blocking and tack- ling. George leaves with the Class of '32 after playing for two successive years on the Boise team. NORMAN EssoN The loss of Norman through gradu- ation will be keenly felt by his team- mates remaining next season. Esson weighed about 146 pounds and could be epended on to do two jobs and do them well. He was both a good center and a good guard. This was his first year on the varsity squad. BOBNBIE HOOBLER Bobbie, Boise's 130 ound stick of dynamite , who played at half, won the hearts and admiration of the local fans with his ability as a broken field runner. He was undoubtedly the most spectacular player on the squad, dis- playing his ability in fast, shifty foot- work ln every game. Bobbie will be back wearing the red and white again in the 1932 season. HAROLD TJossEM With the mention of Harold Tjos- sem's name one immediately remembers several occasions when his fast, hard tackles brought an opposing player down with a thump. Tjossem weighed 164 pounds and used every ounce of it to advantage. This was his second and last year with the Braves. WXLLIAM ANDERSON was one of the best men on de- fense that the Boise gridiron has ever known. Time and again he broke through the opponent's line to throw them for a loss. Playing end, Bill proved invaluable in being able to nab passes out of mid-air just when the Braves needed the extra yardage. He was also chosen a member of the Big Bill Ten second team. ANGIE BELAUSTEGUI Although not playing in quite guarters to earn his letter, Midnight isplayed some hne football during the past season, which was his first on the varsity. Pla ing end he had lenty of chances to sgow his speed and, aggres- siveness. Due to his raduation he will not be back with the squad next enough SPHSOH. JAMES LAUBAUGH jim, a 185-pound tackle, played in nearly every quarter of every game of the season. This was jim's first year on the regulars. According to the op- posing teams he was one of the hard- est hitting tackles in the conference. EARL McREYNoLos One of the best blockers in Boise football history, Earl, a 150-pound half, showed up as a star throughout the 1931 season. Always a real threat on defensive pla s, he displa'ed an equal amount of tallent on the ollensive. Mc- Reynolds is a junior and will be back next season. .Qettermen JOHN FAIRCHILD Coming up from last year's Frosh- Soph squad, ilohnnie, a 190-pound guard, played is First season with the regulars. A sure-fire defense man, john was always there to fill a big gap in the line. He will be back next year to do bigger and better things for Boise. HAROLD KAESER Harold played halfback for the Braves durin the 1931 season. He displafved a crag , sure-footed, brilliant bran of footbali, and could always be depended on for plenty of thrills while carryin the ball. Kaeser will be graduars with the class of '32. JAMES GRALOW Following in the footsteps of his older brother, Bruce, who played on last year's eleven, Jim was placed on the regulars this year. He was a steady layer, being particularly good on de- Eense. Gralow will be back with the boys next fall. KENNETH ROBERTSON WALTER RIGNEY Although playing his first season, Walt, who played at tackle, was a true and consistent threat to the o position's ball carrier and was one ol? the best all-around players on the s uad. He will not be back next year due to his graduation this spring. A letterman from last year, Kennie held down the center post with the Braves this season. At the annual foot- ball banquet he was voted the most valuable player on the squad. Kennie proved to be one of the most consist- ent players on the team being named center on the All-Conference eleven. Robertson, who was also captain of the squad, played his last season for Boise. EDWARD ELLIOTT WILLIAM BENNETT The man generally considered one of the fastest on the squad was Bill Bennett, who com leted his football ca- reer in Boise Higli, School this ear. Bill was a 165-pound guard and' a good one. In the Nampa tussle he played an excellent game of football. This was Bill's first year on the regulars. CARL SMITH Boise's 172 pound, six and a quarter foot end, completed his last sea- son with the Boise gridsters. He was a real triple-threat man, being in the opinion o experts the best prep school punter in the state, an accurate passer and an aggressive ball carrier. Elliott was name on the mythical All-Con- ference team by coaches and referees. With two years' experience behind him, Carl Smith, 172-pound quarter- back, finished his third year on the Boise eleven. Carl was the brains of the outfitu and he more than lived up to this title.. He was a fast ball car- rier, an accura'e passer and was plac- ed .on the All-Conference second team. Smith will be back in the lineup of the Braves next fall. l l 1 lPage Fifty-ninel QBasketball Handicapped by the illness of three of last year's lettermen, the Braves got off to a poor start this season when they lost their first three basketball games. On a barn- storming tour on January 14, 15 and 16, the locals met defeat at the hands of Filer by a score of 14-13, Twin Falls by 26-12 and Kimberley 22-20. Sorely stung by these defeats the Braves went to Mountain Home where they won from the Elmore County lads by a 17-15 tally. Four days later, on January 26, the Caldwell Cougars felt the Redskins double their score to the tune of 26-13. Boise's winning streak was not long-lived for lVIountain Home came back to beat the Braves in the local gym, going home with the long end of a 19-16 count. Boise won from Weiser High School on january 30, by a 26-12 score. February 2 found the Boiseites doing battle in their first conflict of the season with Nampa. The Bull- dogs came out victorious with a score of 28 to Boisels 24 counters. Three days later the Braves lost to Emmett on their floor, the Melon Pickers amassing 28 points to 23 for the Reds. Weiser Institute took a stinging defeat at the hands of the Red and White on February 6, and went home with but 14 tallys to the 55 which the Boise basketeers totaled. Weiser High School tasted defeat at the hands of the Braves for the second time during the season to the tune of 35-11 on its own floor. The next day found Boise in the Weiser Institute gymnasium battling to a 32-10 victory. Settling an old account with Nampa, the Braves tucked another scalp safely away, this time one belonging to a Bulldog, when they won with 22 points to Nampa's 17. Boise's win- ning streak now being noticeable, Emmett was repaid for the defeat handed earlier in the month with 'a 25 count to 30 for the Redskins. The last pre-tournament game was at Caldwell on February 26. Caldwell won 28 to 22. Last year's lettermen by this time were back in the lineup and scores showed it. The Braves were once again ready to enter the Southwestern Idaho District Tourna- ment, of which they had been the title-winners for the last six years. The District Tournament, March 3, 4 and 5, was opened with the Boise Braves fighting to a 14-18 defeat at the hands of the Caldwell Cougars in a poor exhibition of basketball, both teams being somewhat unsettled in the opening game. Thus, the Braves started out with their backs to the wall , one defeat more now meaning elim- ination from the tournament. In the evening of the same day, the Redskins eliminated Parma by a 38-17 count. The day ended with one defeat and one victory to the lot Kenneth Robertson Cody Braney Carl Smiilz Dean Kloepfer fPagr Sixfyl of the Braves. With but one game to play Friday, the Braves romped to an easy victory over the Lakesiders from McCall. The score at the final gun showed 48'for the locals and 11 for the lanky lads from up north. The next game on Saturday, March 5, found Boise repaying Caldwell for the defeat of two days before. In a nice exhibition of basketball the Braves came out victorious by a score of 26 to 12. Both of these teams now had one defeat each. Emmett next eliminated Nampa leaving three teams, Boise, Caldwell and Emmett, to battle for the championship. Emmett was fortunate to draw a bye to rest over until Monday, March 7, While Boise and Caldwell met again for the third time during the tournament. The Braves won by a narrow margin, annexing Z2 to Caldwell's 19 counters. It was a fast, aggressive game that provided plenty of breath-taking thrills for the spectators. Monday evening found the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium literally teeming with visit- ing players, coaches and basketball fans and for the seventh consecutive year the Boise High School Braves won the final game in the Southwestern Idaho District Basketball Tournament. At the sound of the gun that brought the tilt to a close, the score board showed 16 tallys for Boise and 8 for Emmett. Following the game, Morris Dusty Kline, tournament chairman, presented the trophies. Boise was awarded the championship trophy, Emmett the runner-up and Mountain Home found in its possession the coveted sportsmanship trophy. With another district victory to their credit, the boys of the Red and White turn- ed their thoughts to the State Tournament, the championship of which they had lost by variously wide and narrow margins for the last six years. This year the annual meet was held in the southern part of the state in the Twin Falls High School gym- nasium. Last year's tournament was at Moscow. As last year, Boise and Idaho Falls, the 1931 champions and ultimate 1932 cham- pions, met in the first game of the tournament. The Tigers gave the Braves a fierce drubbing to the tune of 34-19. Boise then went into the Consolation Tournament, but was defeated by Pocatello, the Gate City youths amassing 36 tallys to 27 for the Braves. Boise High School's inadequate gymnasium facilities probably had much to do with the poor showing of the Braves in the State Tournament. The men earning their letters in one of the hardest seasons of basketball ever known to a Boise High School team were Cody Brassey, Edward Elliott, Tom Gill, Dean Kloepfer, Earl McReynolds, Bill Mullins, Kenneth Robertson and Carl Smith. No manager was selected. Of these eight only three will be back next year to Win laurels for Boise High in the maple court game. They are Tom Gill, Earl McReynolds and Carl Smith. Bill Mullin.: Tom Gill Ed Elliott Earl McReynold.v lPage Sixty-onefl 07 rack Before basketball season was over track practice was started. As soon as track was in full sway five of last year's lettermen turned out. They were Elliott, Babbitt, Sharp, Watson and Kendall. Upon these men from last year's state champion squad Coach Basler started the 1932 track team. Eugene Smith was selected manager by the Student Council. After a few weeks practice an lnterclass meet was held. This meet required two days as it was divided into two groups, the Juniors, Seniors and Post Graduates in one group, and the Sophomores and Freshmen in another. In the first group the Post Graduates took nine first places and 62 points to take first honors. The Seniors were second with 51 points and the Juniors followed with 33 points. The winners of first place in the events of the upperclass meet were as follows: 220-yard dash, Frazier, P.G., javelin, Kloepfer, P.G.g 440-yard run K. Smith, Senior, high jump, Robertson and Elliott, Senior, tied, low hurdles, Elliott, Senior, shot put, Elliott, Senior, 880-yard run, Kloepfer, P.G.g 100-yard dash, Frazier, P.G., discus, C. Smith, Junior, 120-yard high hurdles, Swan, P.G.g pole vault, Anderson, Junior, mile run, Kloepfer, P.G., broad jump, Swan, P.G., 880- yard relay, P.G. The Sophomores led the Frosh 82 points to 64. First places went to the follow- ing: 220-yard dash, Stephens, Sophomore, javelin, Clark, Sophomore, 440-yard run, Howell, Freshman, high jump, Roberts, Sophomore, low hurdles, Uranga, Sopho- more, shot put, Letemendi, Freshman, 880-yard run, Robertson, Freshman, 100-yard dash, Stephens, Sophomore, discus, Weisshaupt, Sophomore, 120-yard high hurdles, Wood, Sophomore, pole vault, Bardsley, Freshman, mile run, Robertson, Freshman, broad jump, Hooten, Sophomore, 880-yard relay, Sophomore. In two events the Frosh-Soph winner made better time than the upperclass winner. Joe Stephens ran the 100-yard dash in ll seconds to Frazier's ll.l. In the 220-yard dash Stephens' time was 24 seconds compared to Frazier's 25.3 Unfortunately Stephens was not eligible for track this year. In a second Interclass meet a week later the Juniors and Seniors defeated the Freshmen, Sophomores and Post Graduates. On April 23 the sixth annual Quadrangular track and field meet was held at Public School Field. The final score was Boise, 642 points, Caldwell, 50M points, Seated-Olson, Willoughby, W. Kehrer, T. Robertson, Long, Kendall, Rigney, Larry Wood, Kibble, Loren Basler, Marker, Morris Kline, Thode, Letemendi, Sprout, W. Wood, Weisshaupt, Jones, Nye. Kneeling- E. Smith, Hu-well, Cowen, Keyser, Ogden, Bardsley, Kennaly, Wa son, Hogenson, Carter, Iloobler, Babbitt, Sharp, Nash, Robinson, llurll, Maafs. Sqanding-Fortfr, Anderson, C. Smi.h, S-wan, Hale, K. Robertson, Laubaugh, K. Smilh, Elliott, Koll, K. Kehrer, Kloepfer, Wilson, Parry, llazuen, llfoodheai. F,...,.,..,,, .,-,.....,1., ,W . .W , . 5, , v . . , i .8 af , . N wi Hi lPage Sixty-lfwal Nampa, 302 points, Emmett, 22 points. Ed Elliott was high point man with four first places and a total of 20 points. Those placing for Boise were as follows: 100-yard dash, Kennaly, second and Hoobler, third, mile run, Perry, Hansen and Sharp placed second, third and fourth respectively, 220-yard dash, Hoobler, third and Kennaly, fourth, 120-yard high hurdles, Elliott, first, 440-yard dash, K. Smith, first and Watson, third, 220 low hurdles, Elliott, first, 880-yard run, Kendall, second and Kehrer, fourth, pole vault, Anderson, second and Babbitt, tied for fourth, high jump, Elliott, first, discus, Elliott, first and C. Smith and Rigney third and fourth respectively, shot put, Anderson, second and C. Smith, fourth, javelin, Anderson, third, broad jump, Letemendi, first, and 880-yard relay, second. In the District Meet held in Boise on April 30, Boise was able to gather 27 5-6 points which placed it second. Nampa took first place with 29 points. Caldwell was third with 27M while Mountain Home was close behind with 27 l-3 points. Boise men who placed in this meet were: 100-yard dash, Kennaly, third, 220-yard dash, Hoobler, tied for fourth, 120-yard high hurdles, Elliott, first, 220-yard low hurdles, Elliott, first, 880-yard run, Kehrer, fourth, pole vault, Anderson, second and Babbitt, fourth, high jump, Elliott, second, discus, Elliott, fourth, javelin, Anderson, fourth, 880-yard relay, first. As the Courier goes to press there are two meets left in the year. They are the Inter-District Meet at Burley and the State Meet on May 13, in Boise. Those who will represent Boise at Burley are Elliott in the 120-yard high hurdles, the 220-yard low hurdles, the high jump and the relay team, Anderson in the pole vault, Kennaly in the 100-yard dash and relay, Martin and Hoobler in the relay. Those placing first or second in this meet will be eligible for the State Meet. Bobbie Hoobler, Frank Kennaly, Carl Smith, Ed Elliott, VValter Rigney, Bill Anderson, Wayne Babbitt, james Perry, Nlax Hansen, Kenneth Sharp, Dionisio Letemendi, Kenneth Smith, Durward Watsori, Dick Martin, Joyce Kendall and Kenneth Kehrer will receive their big B's in track. just previous to the Inter District Nleet, Idaho prep school tracksters were rated as to their standing. Ed Elliott was the only Boise athlete who ranked high in any event, being rated first in the high and low hurdles. His best time for the 120-yard high hurdles was 16.2 seconds. In the 220-yard low hurdles his time was 26.8. Ken- naly was rated third in the 100-yard dash. Next year's chances for a state championship are more promising than this year's prospects. This prediction is based on the good showings of the underclassmen. ' Sfwan breaks the tape in the 100-yard dash. , . .as ., . . ,.. 1 lPage Sixty-lhrezj baseball A. Boosinger, baseball coach, looked forward to another successful year for Boise High School's baseball team as six lettermen, of from one to three years' experience on the high school nine, were out again this year. They were Cody Brassey, Harold Beadner, George Newland, Preston Hale, Bobbie Hoobler and Walein Hallstrom. Hoobler, Brassey and Carl Smith were the moundsmen for this year. Newland filled his last year's position as catcher. Most of the following boys will probably earn their positions on the team and receive letters: Bill Anderson, Preston Hale, Ralph Gabriel, Bill Howard, VValein Hallstrom, Alphonso Uranga, Max Hansen, John Anduiza, Bert Nash, Carl Smith, Jack Rawls, Kenneth Hammond, Harold Beadner, Ralph Claycomb and Wayne Rife. At the time the Courier went to press only three games had been played, two with Eagle and another with Emmett. Eagle was Boise's first opponent. Boise started the game by scoring two runs in the first inning when Hoobler hit a three-bagger. In the third inning Eagle evened the count. During the fourth inning Boise again took the lead by one run. In the fifth canto Eagle gathered three runs to Boise's one, thereby putting the Eagleites in the lead. The final score was eight for Eagle and seven for Boise. Errors were costly to both schools. On April 29, Boise met Emmett at Public School Field. The Braves avenged themselves for the beating they took last year from Emmett by tallying nine runs to Emmett's four. The game became a comedy of errors before it was over, each team having eight misplays against it. Emmett's errors unfortunately happened at the criti- cal moments and were the cause of the defeat. just before the Courier went to press Boise avenged themselves by defeating Eagle. This game played at Public School Field drew a fair sized crowd. Reminiscent of the Emmett conflict both teams played ragged ball, the Boise nine totaling five errors and the Eagleites eight. Boise scored seven runs during the game while all Eagle could collect was one counter. Under the management of Donald Fluharty several more games were scheduled for this year. The boys were all training hard and hoped to conquer several more teams before the end of the baseball season. Provided they should progress as well as they did at the first of the season, chances were bright that their hopes would be realized. First rwu-Clayfmnh, Carl Smiih, Half, Iluoblur, Nelwland, lirzzxxfy, Bfailnrr, Riff, Iiallstrom, Hammond. Sfmnd rufw-Cnaflz Bounngfr, Brown, Nash, Kibblr, Carrol Smilh, Bennett, Alnde'r.ran, Rafwlx, Hansen, Uranga, llufward, Mzmayrf Fluharly. I:Page Sixty-fourj Wennis Before weather permitted outdoor practice, tennis practice was held in the high school gymnasium. This gave the boys who were out for the sport training in handling the ball. As soon as the courts at Public School Field were dry enough to be used they were put in shape and tennis began in earnest. Coach C. P. Pollard had six men back from last yearls squad. Three who made their letters on the frosh team also reported for practice again this spring. On April 16, the Boise team journeyed to Caldwell to defeat the Caldwell racket wielders in all but one match. Cummock, Boise, drubbed Attridge, Caldwell, 6-3, 6-1. In the second game Gilbert, Boise, defeated Huston, Caldwell, 6-2, 6-2. Martin, Boise, then beat Parrish, Caldwell, 6-4, 6-0. Nordling of Boise made the best im- pression of the meet by defeating Sloan, Caldwell, 6-1, 6-0. In the doubles Whitney and Thompson, Boise, conquered Huston and Attridge, Caldwell, 6-2, 6-2. Bush and Bisby, Boise, were defeated by Parrish and Sloan, Cald- well, 6-3, 2-6, 9-7. Stotler and Carter, Boise frosh, both won their games. In the frosh doubles Stotler and Hamilton, Boise, downed MacCarty and Toole of Caldwell. On the same day Boise met Nampa on the Junction City courts. Scott, Boise, defeated Davis, Nampa. Sabin, Boise, took the next game from Reebs of Nampa. Dodge, Boise, lost to Titus, Nampa. Sigmund, Boise, was victorious in an easy game with Barton, Nampa. In the doubles Boise won one game and forfeited one after the score ended at 2-6, 8-6, 2-2. Gorton, Boise frosh, succumbed to Reed, Nampa Senior, 6-2, 6-4. The next meet proved disastrous to the Boise net men. Parma took the high score in Eve of six scheduled matches. A meet scheduled with Emmett for April 23 was cancelled. Caldwell made a return match on April 30, only to go home with seven defeats and no victories. As the Courier went to press three matches were yet to be played. They were with Mountain Home on May 6, and with Parma and Nampa on May 7. Donald Arnold was the manager of this year's tennis squad. At the beginning of the tennis season members of the team started an elimination tournament. When the Courier went to press Vernon Gilbert was still undefeated. The winner of a game between Julius Sigmund and Howard Scott was to play Bert Nash, with the winner of this game playing Gilbert for the championship. First rou-,4tkirr.fon, Thalrhvr, i-Lrulnrndi, Sigmund, Cujffy, Tofwfl, Buxh, Sloller, Gartun, Grijithx. Serond row-Nnrdlin , Arnold, Adrlmann, Bixby, Thompson, Smit, Martin, Cummark, Carifr, Whilnry, Sabin, Dodgf, Gilbrrt, CoafgPr1llard. IfPage Sixty-jfmfj .intramural Sports The Donut League was organized last fall for the seventh time in as many years. The purpose of such a league is twofold: first, it gives every boy in high school a chance to play basketball and to enter a real tournament, and second, it gives the coach a chance to see the material from which he has to build the varsity basketball team. Each team was allowed but one first team letterman. This year 168 boys, comprising twenty-four teams, were entered in the tourna- ment. Harold Beadner's Gutter Rats were the winning team. The members of the winning quintet were each presented with a doughnut at an assembly. Howard Paul, Dusty Kline, Larry Wood, Ed Elliott, Carl Smith and Kenneth Robertson conducted the tournament, which was a most successful one. The entire student body showed great interest in the games, some of the battles drawing fair sized crowds. Soon after the snow was off the ground the spring sports program began. Among the intramural spring sports were baseball, horseshoes and golf. A horseshoe tournament opened with about thirty entrants. In the semi-finals, Bill Howard defeated Bill Weisshaupt. Max Hansen then won three out of five games from Howard to go through the tournament without a defeat. A doubles tournament was being planned as the Courier went to press. John Bauer and L. K. Perkins were in charge of this sport. Intramural baseball was started with four teams entered, coached by A. Boosinger, R. F. Chindgren, Howard Paul and 'fDusty', Kline. When half the scheduled games were played the series was temporarily stopped to organize an all- school team. At that time Boosinger's team was leading the series. The most recent sport to be taken up in Boise High School was golf which started for the first time last fall. A tournament was held, but due to bad weather it re- mained unfinished. Jack Cummock and Lewis Ensign were still in the tournament at that time. This spring, under the supervision of Seth Freer, golf was again started. One meet was held with Parma before the Courier went to press. Boise won the four scheduled games. Other meets were being planned by Coach Freer. This expansion of Boise High School's sports program has attracted attention and favorable comment from educators throughout the state as it removes the ancient objective to school athletics in that they benefit only a few. DONUT LEAGUE WINNERS: First nm.-Bert Nash, Bob Shfllon, Irving Lyxlad, Julius Sigmund. Sccund rufw-Al Sandncr, John Fairrhild, Harald Beadnfr. INTRAMURAL BASEBALL CAPTAINS: Harold Bfadner, Bobbin Iloobler, Gmrge Ne-wland, Cady Branry. I:Page Sixty-.fixj 07rosl1-Soph Sports Getting under way early in the season, the Frosh-Soph football squad enjoyed a successful year under the able coaching of Larry VVood. When the first call was is- sued fifty young gridsters turned out to win laurels for Boise Hi. The Baby Braves did not meet competitive Frosh squads, but usually first or sec- ond string Juniors and Seniors of the rival schools, and for this reason they generally played against odds. This fact adds luster to their season's record. Eagle's first team, Emmett's second team and Nampa's second team all bowed to the Boise lads on the local field. These games, however, were real battles with the winner leading by not more than seven points at the final gun in each game. The Frosh-Soph eleven played seven games during the season, Winning three of them. The following men received small B's for completing the season: Harry Aker, Lyle Bruegger, Frank Carter, Walter Clark, hlansford Clyne, James Green, Walter Hooten, Jim Howell, Dionisio Letemendi, Gene Long, Jack Rawls, Hartman Snyder, LeRoy Sproat, Alfonso Uranga, William Weisshaupt and Guy Whitney, llflanager. Most of these boys will be out for the first squad next year. Answering the call for Frosh-Soph basketball, some forty boys turned out for the maple court game. The Baby Braves were coached by Morris Dusty Kline, a new- comer to Boise High School, and a former University of Idaho star. Played against as a rule by second teams of neighboring schools, the youthful bas- keteers were faced by some tough opposition and had to play fast, aggressive games to down the opposing fives, which usually consisted of older players. Gaining valuable experience and meanwhile winning honors for themselves and the school, the Frosh team took five games during the season, most of them by healthy margins. The quintet played eleven games this year. The following boys completed the season and were awarded the small BH for their efforts: John Asumendi, Ralph Gabriel, Joe Garmendia, John Hewitt, Dionisio Letemendi, Chester Nordling, Addwin Nyborg, Billie Piedmont, Alfonso Uranga and Gilbert Buckmaster, Manager. These boys will be promising material next season. Looking forward to berths with the regulars in the future, the Papooses played their last game of an extremely interesting schedule just before the District Tourna- ment closed the 1932 basketball season for Boise High School. FOOTBALL: First F0110-Plluifll, Hoolen, Weisxhaupt, Hofwfll, Long, Bufkmastvr, Akar, Uranga, Manager Whitney. Serond ro-u-Adelmann, Ponfia, Fostrr, Athinmn, Brueggfr, Fortrr, Clark, Clyne. Third rofw-Cosfh Wood, Giwem, Coffin, Rawls, Lrtrmendi, Sproat, Grrrn, Highl. BASKETBALL: First rofw-Nordling, Piedmont, Gabriel, Hrfwitt, Lrrrmrndi. Srrond rofw-Bixby, Srwindlr, Mullins, Uranga. Third ro-w-Axumendi, Garmendia, Markrr, Nyborg. Fourth row-Coach Kline, Cojfn, Olson, Manager Burlzmaster. lPagz' Sixty-Jewenjl Junior Basketball and Wrestling VThe junior basketball team served its purpose again this year although it was not lucky in winning games. At the beginning of basketball practice many enthusiasts turned out for this team. A Junior basketball team gives as large a number of boys as possible a chance to play basketball with the hopes that the following year they will be able to fill positions on the varsity squad left by graduating Seniors. In the first game of the season the Juniors were defeated by the Telephone Com- pany by a score of 27 to 26. A short time later the Electrikats, of the City League, took them for the worst defeat of their schedule by scoring 78 points to the Juniors' 10. The Juniors lost the third game to the first squad, 43 to 15, while Eagle High School defeated them in their next game, 49 to 15. The first and only victory of the Junior squad came in the tilt with the Emmett second team. The final score was 25 for the Juniors and 14 for Emmett. Nampa defeated the Juniors next, to the tune of 22 to 20. In a game with the Frosh-Soph team to see which would go 'to Caldwell with the first squad, the Juniors lost, 29 to 15. The Junior team was coached by Larry Wood. Boise High School's wrestling squad was also coached by Mr. Wood. Wrestling this semester was given the second period as a physical education course. The class was open to Sophomores and Juniors who were not interested in basketball. How- ever, two Freshmen and one Senior with special permission were allowed to take the course. It was from this class that the squad was formed. Two meets were held with the Y. M. C. A. wrestling team during the semester. In the first meet the high school took but one first when Walter Rigney won a decision from his opponent. Norman Esson was the only member of the high school team to win in the second meet. He won by a throw. The past semester more interest was shown than last year, which was the first time for a number of years that wrestling was held in Boise High School. Another purpose of the wrestling .team is to keep the boys in shape for football. Mr. Wood, While attending the Iowa State Teacher's College, was a member of the varsity wrestling team for one year. It was through Mr. Woodis efforts that the men's faculty room was acquired this year for wrestling practice. WRESTLING TEAM: First f01L'-KGFIFF, Hofward, Long, Snyder, Belrhrr. Second rofw-Olson, Woodhrad, Moser, Johnson, Smith, Fairehild, Ponfia. Third row-Sprout, Clark, Hugo, Roundy, llfriuhaupt. Fourth rofw- Phillipr, Bruger, Derker, Euan, Robertson. Fifth row-Iloolen, Coach Wood. JUNIOR BASKETBALL SQUAD: Fint f014L'iNifP, Shinn, Daley, Lar.trn, Watson. Sefond row-Cruzrn, llansen, Powers, Hugo. Third row-Alexander, Weixs aupt, Sfephonx, Rafwlx, Long. Fourth row-Coach Wood, Rrffwer, Maxim, Olson. , , s lPage Sixty-eighlj Qirls' Sports Girls' Athletics in Boise High School were sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association under the supervision of Miss Josephine Keane, Girls' Physical Education teacher. Points were given in accordance with the new proposed state point system which was adopted by Boise High School this year. Tennis, the first girls' sport of the fall season, was a huge success due to the excellent leadership of the sport manager, Louise Watson. The games were played at Julia Davis Park with twenty-four girls participating in the singles tournament. The winner was Ruth Wilson, with VVilma White as runner-up. In the early spring tennis instructions were given by one of the amateur tennis players of the Northwest. Tennis practice followed after which plans were made for a doubles tournament. Much interest was shown this year in tennis. Basketball created even more enthusiasm and attracted more girls' attention this year than was anticipated. Approximately one hundred girls played on teams, selected by leagues rather than by classes, with eight girls on a team. Each team selected a name to distinguish itself from the others. The Wasps composed mostly of Junior girls, with Marjorie Thode as captain, won the tournament by defeating the Snappy Eight a Sophomore team with Mary Faubion as captain. Keen competition made the tournament a very interesting affair. Much credit is due Charlotte Kennedy, the general basketball manager, in making this sport a success. A basketball banquet at the Y. W. C. A. followed the tournament, at which time the first and second team points were given to the girls who had played on these teams. The basketball season was brought to a grand climax with a basketball playday on May 7 to which representatives were invited from nine surrounding towns. The towns represented were Nampa, Caldwell, Meridian, Eagle, Star, Ustick and also Franklin High School, St. Teresa's Academy and St. Margaret's Hall. The playday began at nine o'clock in the morning with the registration of visiting girls and faculty BASEBALL: Seated-Van Voorhix, Eddins, Munro, Jonex, S. W'alker, Diggx, Higby, Hirkx, Barielx, Lynfh, Chattin, Downey, Ed- wards. Kneelin -Whiimore, Purlon, Blaine, Srotland, Beymer, Her- big, Lambdin, Aymmendi, Walsnn, Barber, Fickle. Standing-Oxborne Arnold, Faubion, Shelton, Bremner, Popp, Henderxon, C. Taylor, Mil: dred Thode, Nelson, Seibel, Pederxen, Marjorie TQhade, Kennedy, C. , . or. Walker, Rose, Sebern, Breshearx, 7urrher, R Tay fPage ag f advisers. At ten o'clock basket- ball was played by color teams, in which girls from the different schools were mixed up to make the teams, a were then desig- nated by d ribbons. This system us rather than that o ' g sch ol teams. The pl y was sponsored by Miss ne who was assisted by wo- en faculty members and sev- eral graduate students. The events in which girls could pate were basketball at a disc, baseball throw through a square, volleyball serve, tennis serve, basketball free throw, rope jumping and relay races. Each girl was al- lowed to enter five events and one relay. Because so few of the girls have had a chance to learn folk dances, Miss Keane taught the girls the most popular na- tional folk games. Later in the afternoon tennis was played by the enthusiasts of the game, after which instructions were given in form. Tumbling instructions were also given by Miss Keane to all girls who were interested. Before the afternoon activities a shoebox lunch was served in the school cafeteria at which time awards were given to individuals for outstanding basketball play and also to the school with the biggest number of girls rating individual awards. The playday this year was something new to Boise High and an activity which Miss Keane hopes to make an annual event. Archery was begun in the fall with archery tests. Because of the weather it was impossible to practice outside much of the time. However, girls practiced at the Y. W. C. A. during the winter months. After a week of practice late this spring the archery tournament was held. Points were given for passing the archery tests and also for winning first, second and third places in the tournament. Virginia Chattin was manager of this fascinating sport. Tumbling, because of the crowded seasons, was not given much attention this year. During the winter, however, practicing was enjoyed and much ability is in store for next yearis tumbling season. This sport was managed by Elizabeth Popp. Louise Watson, a Boise High School girl, made several trips to Ustick to teach the girls there some of the more elementary points of tumbling. This was done because many of the small neighboring schools do not have a chance to learn tumbling in any other way. A swimming tournament held early in the spring was the first one ever to be held by Boise High School. Under the capable management of Evvalyn Roussan and with the assistance of Miss Berg of the Y. W. C. A. the tournament was very successful. Points were given for winning first, second and third places in diving and the different strokes. Any girl entering the tournament and not placing in any event was also awarded a few points. The girls winning first place in the different events were as follows: Australian crawl for form, Eileen Driscoll, side stroke for form, Ann Smead, elementary back stroke for speed, Barbara Kidder, crawl for speed, Betty Butler, surface dive, Mae Shelton, plunge for distance, no first place given, Jo Baker, second, standing front dive, no first place given, Barbara Kidder, second, racing back for speed, Ann Smead. This year girls who earned life saving certificates received one hundred points. This was also provided for in the new state point system. ' Volleyball also played by leagues was very successfully managed by Marguerite BASKETBALL: Seated-Arnold, Sebern, Rose, Diggx, Kennrdy, R. Taylor, Nrlxun, C. Walker, Wutmn. Kneeling-Oxbarne, Fickle. Standing-Alumrndi, Faubinn, Mildred Thode, Pfdfrsrn, Marjorie Thude, Popp, Hirles. TENNIS: Kneeling-Hifkx, lfulker, Smith, Fefney, Lynch. Standing-Taylor, Brfmner, Blaine, Arnold, Wilxon, Happer, Walxon. Epdgf Sfwniyfl l Seibel. A Senior team with Charlotte Kennedy as captain won the tournament fol- lowed closely by a Freshman team with Catherine Scotland as captain. The games showed keen competition and contained much entertainment for the participants. As in basketball, points were given for girls qualifying for first and second teams. Points were not given to the winning team but to individual girls selected according to their ability and skill in the game. Many girls participated in baseball, the main outdoor sport. It was managed by Lucile Nelson and was acclaimed a big success by the girls. Leagues in this division of the sports program were also the means of dividing the girls into teams. The season ended with a theater party which many girls attended. Miscellaneous sports consisted of roller skating, hiking, ice skating, horseback riding, skiing, coasting and bicycling. About sixty girls participated in these various sports. During the winter months many girls went out for coasting and skiing in spite of the short winter season. A hiking club was organized in the spring to sponsor the hikes of the G.A.A. more advantageously. Girls of the club were placed in charge of each hike. Two hikes a week were scheduled. Supper and breakfast hikes were also taken by the club, and plans were made for an over night hike. If this club proves to be a success it will be continued next year. This group of sports was managed by Mary Faubion. The Girls' Athletic Association is the organization which sponsors all girls' sports and any girl taking part in athletics may become a member on earning fifty points. However, she must pay her dues in the time alloted or she forfeits her points, and she must earn fifty additional points to be reinstated. It is not necessary for a girl, however, to earn her points before coming to meetings, as all new girls are made welcome. Officers are elected by the members and sport managers are selected to have charge of the various divisions of the athletic program. Besides sponsoring athletics for girls the G.A.A. also offered some social activity this past year in the form of banquets, picnics, theater parties and luncheons. The girls winning awards in G.A.A. this year were as follows: Chevron: Rosa Asumendi, Charlotte Kennedy, Lucile Nelson and Mildred Thode. No girls received big B's this year. Small BH: Petra Belaustegui, Mary Faubion, Margaret Osborn, Marguerite Seibel, Marjorie Thode and Louise Watson. Numeral: Grace Arnold, Evelyn Bailey, Jo Baker, Betty Blaine, Virginia Chattin, Elva Feeney, Carol Hart, Dorothy Hodge, Barbara Kidder, Evvalyn Roussan, Katherine Taylor and Sarah Walker. ARCHERY: Chatlin, Asumendi. TUMBLING: Top-Diggs. Standing-Pedersen. Handxlandx-I an l oorhi.v, Downey. Holding them-EL wards, Hufward. Hcadfland-Walker, Barkbends-Parker, Eddim. Ipdgl' Srfwnty-owl RJ Qf4ctifv'ities nI1I'!'I 5 lo n11r.wlfu1'.f . ' Jimmie Coreorarz Dwight Mitchell Qourier Editorial Staff Determined to produce the best yearbook ever published by Boise High School, the 1932 Courier staff established a precedent by beginning work on the annual early in the fall, instead of waiting until later in the year, as had been the custom in the past. The theme Treasure Islandl' has been closely woven into the structure of the book, especially in connection with the art work and division pages. The theme found its justification in the idea of the Courier being a treasure chest of memories of the school year. Many improvements have been made in this yearls publication. The staff organization was changed this year to include members of all four classes. Jimmie Corcoran was Editor-in-Chief and Lucile Beetham and Betty Lou Davis were Associate Editors. Other staff positions were: Jo Jean Duff, Cartoonistg Geneva Gillam, Art Editor, Marjorie Hays, Division Page Editor, Victor Lemon, Copy Ed- itor, and Virginia Peters, Snapshot Editor. Assistants on the Editorial Staff were Bill Ash, Senior, Ruth Martens, Virginia Nagel and Boyd Rolfe, Juniors, Mary Faubion and Vida Pope, Sophomoresg and Jean Bremner, Marquand Gorton, Marjorie Lynch, Charlotte lylarr and Bill Wood, Freshmen. Dwight Mitchell, Journalism instructor, was adviser. The staff Wishes to express its appreciation to Taylor Robertson of the Capital News Publishing Company, Ansgar Johnson of Johnson and Son Studio, Walt Irvine of the Western Engraving Company and Miss Helen Mayer, Dramatics instructor, for their assistance in the production of this Courier. Fin! rofw-Hays, Davis, Beetham, Peters, Faubian, Duff. Serond rofw-Gillaln, Lynth, Martens, Muff, Brem' ner, Nagel. Third row-Gorton, Ash, Corcoran, Rolfe, Lemon, Dfwight Nlitrlzell. fPagu' Seventy-fuurj Irfving Lystad Lefwis Ensign Gourier Business Staff . By taking advantage of discounts, eliminating certain expenses and selling more books it has been possible this year to produce the most elaborate Courier ever pub- lished in Boise High School, with practically no increase in cost. With a view to increasing the sale of the book a new position, Circulation Man- ager, was created and, in spite of adverse business conditions, fifty more books were sold this year than last. Two sales campaigns were held, one before Christmas and one the first part of February. The first campaign was featured by competition between the classes, with the Seniors winning the prize dance. The Courier was advertised by letters of recommendation in the High Lights, daily notices, posters and by an assem- bly in the fall, at which time Lucile Beetham and Boyd Rolfe in co-operation with the Perkinlators presented a clever skit emphasizing the memory value of a yearbook. Besides the staff several other students assisted as salesmen, with Phyllis Reese win- ning the prize for the most sales. Similar to the Editorial Staff, the Business and Circulation Staffs were composed of members of all four classes. Lewis Ensign capably filled the position of Circulation lylanager. His assistants were Barbara Smith, Juniorg lilarjorie Clark, Sophomore, and Betty Ash, Mildred Carter and Edward Seibert, Freshmen. Irving Lystad was Business Manager and VVilbur Leonard, Assistant Business Manager. Assistants on the Business Staff were Bob Painter, Junior, and Virginia Chattin, Vida Pope and Gertrude Williams, Sophomores. Firxt rofw-Williamx, Chattin, Clark, Seihrrl, Ash, Carter, Smith. Serond ro-w-Pope, Leonard, Paintrr. IiPagr Srfvfntyafiwfl Marjorie Hays Lellah Fosfer Wall Semester High Lights Beginning on October 2, 1931, the Boise High Lights was published three times a month. Ten issues were printed during the semester, l750 copies being run off each issue. Tillie the Teller , a column for the lovelorn by Louise Frank, and a new humor column, Fast Pattern, were notable additions to the feature page during the semester. Outstanding among the stories in the fall issues of the paper were exclusive interviews with Senator William E. Borah and Jack Dempsey and the results of the expenditure survey which showed that students of Boise High School spend nearly 55,500,000 a year. A new type style for headlines was also adopted. A platform was constructed by the staff upon which to build the aims of the paper, the underlying purpose being to record accurately all phases of school activities. Pages one and three were devoted to general news, page two was the feature page, and sports news was concentrated on page four. The fall staff of the High Lights was llflarjorie Hays, Editor, Jimmie Corcoran, Associate Editor, Bill Ash, News Editor, Dean Kloepfer, Sports Editor, Ruth Reeves, Feature Editor, Jo Jean Duff, Exchange Editor, Lellah Foster, Business Mariager, and Harriet Dunham, Advertising Nlanager. First rofw-Lnrkett, Reewx, Lukfns,-Fuslrr, .CllffU7'd71, Bzvtham, Ash, Duff, Dfwight Milthell, Lenfext. Srrond rmw-Hayx, Ifrank, Hershey, Qru-ws, Crurnan, lzdsun, Lemon, Gzllsun, Hamm. Third rufw-Hendershol, Dunham, Lfonard, Ensign, Kluepfer, Leighton, Hartman. lPay1' S1-fvnzty-.rixj Bill fish Harriet Dunham QSpring Semester High Lights The High Lights was operated for the Hrst time this spring by two staffs, A and B. Staff A was the ranking staff while Staff B was in charge every other issue. This arrangement was made because of the large number of advanced journalism students and because it gave more students chances to become familiar with journalistic work. Another important event for the High Lights was the increasing of its circulation from 1700 to 1800 papers during the semester. Staff A included Bill Ash, Editor, Lewis Ensign, Associate Editor, Barbara Smith, News Editor, Ruth Reeves, School Editorg Fritz Stephens, Sports Editor, Marjorie Hays, Feature Editorg VVallace Cowen, Alumni Editorg and Bernice Hamm, Exchange Editor. John Lukens was Editor of staff B. Other students on staff B were Gerald Crisman, Frederick Hershey, Nlary Ellen Buckingham, Edwin VVoodhead, Albert Lockett, Lucile Beetham and Ruth Farley. Harriet Dunham was Business Nlanager. Victor Lemon worked as Advertising Nlanager for the first five issues after which he moved to Fairfield, Idaho. Albert Lockett finished the semester as Advertising hlanager. Betty Lou Davis, Nlary Ellen Buckingham, Wallace Cowen, Fred Hershey and Gerald Crisman were ad chasers . Contributors were Jean Bremner, Jimmie Corcoran, John Dunham and Louise Frank while Alta Tennant, Circulation Manager, was assisted by Ruby Thiederman and Marie Willy. Many students had experience on the High Lights this year. First rnfw-Lrnfvst, Dunham, Frank, R1'f1'r.f, li. Smilh, Dwight Mitrhrll, Hays, Beetham, Farley, Duff, Trnnanf. Srrund rofw-Gillmn, Ilartman, Pt'll'l'JYlIl, Ilawix, Purtrr, Ifdxun, Willy, Hxzrkinglzarlr-Reid, Hamm, Thirderlnun, Butler. Third run'-Woodl14'arl, Lr'nnarrl, l.u .ffn, Stfpllvrzs, Lukrns, Ash, lfrisman, Ilrrxhry, Wand, lf. Smith, Lurleelt, Carrnrun, Lfmun. I l lPr1ge Sffiifnty-sefwnl Louise Frank and James Perry in The Royal Family CDramat'ics The Dramatic season for Boise High School opened in the late autumn with the three one-act plays which are an annual production. The plays this year were gener- ally considered the best ever produced by the high school dramatists. Thirst was a tragedy by Bell in which the villian imprisoned the hero in a gloomy dungeon with the intention of leaving him there to die of thirst. An unex- pected turn of events involving two goblets of wine, one of which contained poison, brought death to both. Clinton Atkinson, David Shawe and Harold Tjossem were the characters of the cast. His First Dress Suit , a sprightly comedy by Russell Wedcraft, concerned a wedding, one dress suit, one little brother, and the troubles which ensued from such a combination. The characters were portrayed by Betty Groves, Pauline Johnson, John Lukens and Allen Stewart. A fairy tale by Louise Saunders, HThe Knave of Heartsn, was a dramatization of the age old nursery rhyme of the stolen tarts, with Mildred Burgess, Lucille Fau- cette, Clyde Koontz, Ben Phipps, Ruth Roberts, Frances Smith and Milton Thurber taking the leads. The Royal Family , a comedy in three acts by George Kaufman and Edna The Royal Family lPage Seventy-eighll Edith VVelch and Milton Thurber in George and Martha Return Ferber, was presented in March, as the annual full length drama. This play is a take-off on the Barrymore family. It is full of extremely humorous situations and with the excellent talent displayed, the play was a great success. The cast was as follows: Clinton Atkinson, Herbert Deang William Eskeldson, lVIcDermottg John Fairchild, Gilbert Niarshallg Louise Frank, Gwen, Pauline Johnson, Miss Peake, Ruth Judge, Fanny Cavendishg Robert lVIcArthur, Chauffeurg John Nelson, Hallboyg james Perry, Perry Stewart, Ben Phipps, Gungag Jeanne Shinn, Kitty Deang Florence Sinclair, Julie Cavendishg Webb Smith, Anthony Cavendish, Allen Stewart, Jog Harold Tjossem, Oscar Wolfe, Edith Welch, Dellag and Roy Wood, another Hall- boy. Webb Smith as Anthony Cavendish kept the audience in an uproar during most of the play. Due to the demand for a second performance the play was repeated the following week. As the Courier went to press the Senior class was preparing to present The Nervous Wreck , a three-act comedy farce by Owen Davis, on May 31. The plot of this clever production was laid on a dude ranch in Arizona, where a snobbish New York family were outwitted by a group of cowboys and a western family. The play abounds in clever witticisms which keep an audience laughing from start to finish. The cast of character in order of appearance is: Arline Booth, Vernon Gilbert, Clyde Knafve of Hearts Thirst His First Drfxx Suit l1'age Se-venty-ninel w 'X we ' , . 371 -'LM 5- HGYPW AY' ' 'iw' ww. -PH' ze.f..'fu,gjt.v?f?.lif ff' I- 1 , has 'V5F'l? '23Z f':?ef A ---'J' , ., A it ,rp 1-H ' VI- 'ef ' - . Bri ., -4,-if U' - 1- iff' ' p f' :'--I., ,,1fA'w it-el , .Hi -Liam' . -L Qf EW .emi-V -W1 ,, ,' -. , Q- SM AlF ,i'iiV-135 e ff af.. Q ??Q .s A m it w 'QE af. .. 'W gs --e- A mv'-, fnwlv f, ir,-Us , N, . '-..-f-wi. it-, if, , - I ,R of gang Harold Tjossem as Duke Shafto in Thirst Koontz, Ralph Ankeny, Harold Tjossem, Nlarjorie I-Iays, Dean liloepfer, Allen Stewart, Ddwain Vincent, Lewis Ensign and Bill Eskeldson. It was from the play The Nervous VVreck that the moving picture VVhoopeeH was taken. The proceeds of this play were used by the graduating class to purchase a gift for the high school. The Nlusic Department provided its share of the dramatic entertainment of Boise High School with the operetta l,elawala'l which was held on October 29. This production was a three-act Indian operetta, based on a legend of Niagara Falls. Principles in the cast were Clinton Atkinson, who played the part of VVokomis, the old Indian chief, Francis Barnard, who had the part of Lord Tatlerg Arline Booth, who played Clarinda liondg Klary lfllen Burns, the heroine, Lelawalag Ruth Estell, the grandmother of Lelawalag Catherine lfvans, the daughter of Nlajor VVallace, Lewis Folsom, Shungela the rejected lover, Kenneth Garvin, son of VVokon1isg Vivi- enne Nlunro, the lover of xV0kOlIllS, song VVallace Pelley, Nlajor VVallace, the com- mandant of a forty Jeanne Shinn, a romantic widow, Robert Sproat, an Indian braveg Allen Stewart, Eagle Eye, a famous scout, who furnished the humorous interest, Rob- ert Strawn, the lover of Lelavvalag Avery Thomas, Sergeant Billcs, ardent admirer of Sergeant Bilksg Raymond Vaught, Captain Bliss, Ralph VValker, another Indian braveg and Clay Yeomans, Nlarpeetopah, the Nledicine Klan. The Girls! and Boys! Glee Lr'lufwala ll'ug1' liigflllyj Edith Welch as Martha Washington in George and Martha Return Clubs assisted as choruses while the music was furnished by the Senior Orchestra. The receipts of this production were used in the purchase of new band uniforms. The Student Council's Annual Variety Show included three short but very clever productions on its program. They were Fire! Fire! Firel , The Medicine Show and On the Lot . Ralph Ankeny, Clinton Atkinson, William Eslceldson, Vernon Gilbert and Donald Shawe were the characters in the first playlet which concerned the burning of a hotel. The humor of this skit was the complete unconcern of the occupants of one of the rooms. Those in the second production were Clyde Koontz, Allen Stewart and Harold Tjossem. Kerosene and liver pills furnished the plot. The cast of On the Lot consisted of Louise Frank, Vernon Gilbert and Allen Stewart. This playlet ended in a touching love scene which appealed very much to the au- dience. A clever skit entitled George and Martha Return dealing with the experiences of George Washington after coming to life in the present day, was presented at one of the mid-year assemblies. The surprise of the father of his country and of Martha Washington at beholding such common conveniences as electric lights, radios and vacuum cleaners, provided an amusing story. Milton Thurber and Edith Welch were the principal characters and were supported by Vernon Gilbert and Bea Pfeffer. The N erwo us W reck IPage Eighty-onel SENIOR ORCHESTRA: Firxt f01L+GillIDH, Fitzlwatfr, Haiwle, Gordon, Coan, Fox, Shflton, Ilohwrll, Herbig, Rrnshafw, Foster, Kitldrr. Sfrond ro-u-Capprdgf, l'aught, Norton, Sfwitzrr, Nelson, Morgan, Cox, Smith, Stokfs, Hanxfn, Adamx. Third rofw-Hofward Dryr, Yamamoto, Grevnz, Long, McC0nn1'll, Starks, Atkinxon, Thomzu, Brofwn, Bellamy. Jliusic This school year ended very successfully for the Nlusic Department under the direction of Mr. Howard Deye, instrumental instructor, and Mr. Donald Foltz, vocal instructor. One play, Lelawala,l' and many contests and programs were given by the Nlusic Department. The state music contest was not held this year due to the financial situation of the schools in the statealthough Raymond Vaught, a Senior, did have the signal honor of going to Cleveland, Ohio, to play his violin in the National High School Orchestra. The A Cappella Choir under the direction of Nlr. Foltz, played an outstanding part in this season's musical presentations. The Choir made its first appearance with its new uniforms before the Christmas holidays. It caroled during Christmas week for the school board, Mayor, Governor, Exchange Club, Kiwanis Club, Veterans' Hospital, Ada County Hospital, Elkls Lodge, the two newspaper oflices, Mr. Dienst, Nlr. Foy, State House and also for a west bound train which it met at the depot. The Choir also sang for the three concerts which were given to buy uniforms for the Band, and at Baccalaureate and Commencement. VVhen first begun the Choir had twenty-four members but increased to thirty-six this past year. The Boys' and Girls' Senior Glee Clubs also sang for the three concerts and Nlusic VVeek, and assisted in the Operetta. lylr. Foltz also directed a mixed Glee Club of boys and girls. The instrumental part of the lVlusic Department under the able direction of Mr. Deye, made many appearances throughout the year. Three concerts were given to BOYS' GLIili CLUB: Firxt rofw-Robrrlx, Rutlrdgf, Mayrs, Exkrlilsrfn, Martinmu, Stra-wn, Zurrhrr. Strom! ro-w-Leonard, Barnard, Koontz, Brllomy, Cla tomb, Maur, Lane, Hale. Third rofw-Sprout, Cox, Mason, Stefwarl, Wood, Andrrx, Charartegui, Frasier, Gambgng. Fourth fo-w-Hefwitt, MarLeod, Ilvytlr, Smith, Elford, Blark. Kanarr, Fitzpatrirlz, Kent. lPage Eighty-t-woj JUNIOR ORCHESTRA: First rofu.--1VrCnrt', Hogenson, Johnson, Bush, Hawk, Thorrfson, Kenyan, Duff, High-, Drisroll, Striu-art. Serond rom.-Hofward Bryn, flshlry, Sjarkvy, Burns, Davis, Pr rrson, hforthington, Dahlherg, Hrrbig, Ho-we, Palmer, Eby, Smith, Wilrox. Third rofw-Copjlmige, lilford, Allah-way, H. Cox, Clark, Gambling, Gallzreaith, G. Cox, Worthfwinr, White, Pennington, Paulson. buy new uniforms for the Band. VVith the co-operation of the entire department enough tickets were sold so that uniforms were purchased. The Band took a leading part at all high school football games. Before each game the Band marched through town to arouse enthusiasm among the local business men and also played between halves in the center of the field. As has become the custom the Band went to Nampa and played for an assembly to promote good will between Boise and Nampa High Schools. During an advisory period the Band gave a concert to show the students and faculty what an improvement it had made from the time Nlr. Deye took it over up to the present time. On the night of April 1, the curtain raised at an all-city P.T.A. program showing the Boise High School Band in full uniform for the first time. The Band also took part in the federal R.O.T.C. inspection on Nlay 3. It ended a successful year by playing the final number on school night for lVIusic Week. Prospects for next year were good, as many members planned to be back. The organization of the Pep Band changed to a different method of governing this year which was worked out by Nlr. Deye. The Pep Band was not looked upon as a class, as it had been in previous years, but was managed as an activity. A direc- tor was picked from the band by a majority vote of the members. The faculty adviser was Mr. Deye who saw that everything was carried out as it should be. Mr. Deye also played in the band. New members were chosen by the regular members and by the same method members were liable to dismission. Jun Yamanoto was elected direc- tor of the Pep Band. He did well in this position. It is junis ambition some day to lead a Symphony Orchestra. The Pep Band played for all basketball games in the city and for a few outside, for all pep assemblies, and for numerous banquets and social GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: First roof:-QDotlge, Munro, Bufkingham-Rriil, Nash, Holden, Rohrrts, Preil, Bingham, Dinglr, Evans. Suroml rofw-I . Smith, Pittman, Crooks, Hulsrr, Borup, Carry, Hirles, Whittrnburg, Arnold, Fitz- fwatlr, Kuth. Third rofw-Barrrtt, Mussrr, Burlehaltrr, Lofwry, Hillman, Woodhead, Johnson, lilo, Limbfrt, Walhrr, Turner, B. Smith. Fourth rosu'-Coughlin, lfndr, Thompson, Stra-wn, llflorgan, Prince, Spfrling, Fergus, lllillrr, Giamho, Ilasbrourk, Taylor. lPag4' Eighty-thrrel I A CAPPELL1-1 CHOIR: Front-Donald Foltz. First f0'1.L+N. Fox, Bailey, Huston, Harper, Burkhalter, Ware, Gar-vin, Walker, Babbitt, Johnson, Vaught, E. Pefley, Roberts, Milfllfll, V. Fox, Noble.. Sefond ro-w-Bo-oth, Edgar, Munro, Lane, Beymer, Burns, Thomas, Atkinson, W. Pefley, Strafwn, Fairchild, Worthington, Zurcher, Fine, Taylor, Evans. gatherings of the citizens of Boise. It more than lived up to its name this year. There was also a Junior Band which was run on a different basis from that of the past. Before a member of the Junior Band is allowed to advance into the Concert Band he must have completed all the tests satisfactorily that he has been given through- out the semester. If these are passed, then he is eligible to become a member of the larger band. The Junior Band made excellent progress during the past year. The Advanced Orchestra advanced greatly bringing its total membership to thirty- three. It made numerous appearances during the year, playing numbers for the three concerts, Lelawala,', and a special assembly program. It ended the year by playing in the Miisic Week program. Mr. Deye believes that the members of this orchestra did remarkably well in their musical ability and that they will do even better next year. The Junior Orchestra advanced rapidly in performance as well as in membership. There were thirty-six members this past year. This orchestra played for the last two benefit concerts and for several school assemblies. Mr. Foltz organized an evening conducting the last semester for students interested in leading bands, orchestras and vocal He also had a class in lylusic Appreciation which made great headway. Lelawala , an Operetta under the of Miss Helen Mayer, dramatics instructor, and Mr. Foltz, was 29. The cast was selected from Mr. Foltzls classes and directed Miss The music season, as a whole, was success in every way. The main objective was to uniform the band and eventually reached through the close co-operation of the different branches usic Department. Berry, Blark, Clark, S1-witzrr, Simmers, Thompson, Second rou-Honslead, Diggs, Cook, Thomas, Fletfher, Limbert. Third roms-Brelharn, Ganz, Maats, Pennington. Fourth Atkinson, Langley, Roundy. IPage Eighty-fourl DECLAMATORY CONTESTANTS: Firxt f0'lD'SfE wdff, McKee, Lulzrns, Pfzjer, Vincent. Serond row- Mamn, Tjnsxfm, Mis: Hflfn Mayer, Phipps, Koontz. Qebate and Declamatory Under the supervision of Mr. Edwin Adams, a new teacher here this year, the Boise High School debate team won seven out of eight debates this season. Debates were held with Nampa, Nampa Nazarene Academy, Meridian and Emmett. ln the Emmett debate the Boise negative team lost, which was the only defeat the Boise de- baters suffered in their regularschedule this year. In the district championship debates held at Emmett, Caldwell won the decision for the championship from Boise when percentage had to be counted to determine a winner after each team had received two votes. A short time later the Boise teams enjoyed a barnstorming trip to Buhl and Kimberley. The question this year, a very popular and appropriate one, was: Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment in- surance. The following students were on the affirmative team: John Lukens, Clyde Koontz and Ddwain Vincent. 'Ifhe negative team was composed of Robert Mason, Merle McKaig and Milton Thurber. Helen Dodge, Mary Faubion and Loy Ren- shaw were alternatives. Because of the crowded season at the time of this year's Declamatory contest it was not as well supported as it has been in the past. Much talent, however, was shown in the local contest, which fifteen students entered. The winners were: Harold Tjossem, dramatic, Bea Pfefler, humorous, and Ddwain Vincent, oratorical. Winning in the local contest qualified these students to enter the district contest, where Tjossem and Vincent again won honors in their respective divisions. In the inter-district contest, however, both were defeated, leaving no one from Boise High School to continue on to the state meet. DEBATE TEAMS: First row-Vincent, Lukens, Thurber, McKaig. Second row-Koontz, Edwin Adams, Mason. fPage Eighty-fwejl Cnlunfl G. IV. Zlflusixr First rufw-Brouvz, Smilh, Klurfpfrr, Crufwr, llflann, Sfr511'an1F. H. Chan' Ifdlrfxrn, Canning. Sfmml rum'-Ilnjflnan, Woodruff, Turkfr, Taylor, Half. GR. O. T. C. The R. O. T. C., an organization under the National Defense Act, is maintained in practically all high schools throughout the United States. Under the competent supervision of Colonel George W. Moses, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, the Boise R, O. T. C. finished a very successful year. This was Colonel Moses' last year with the Boise High School corps. He was assisted by Sergeant F. E. Chase. In good weather during the fall and spring, drill was carried on by the battalions. In bad weather the battalion was divided into three sections and classes were held in military courtesy, first aid and hygiene. This year the Rifle team won fifteenth place in the Ninth Corps Area, with John Canning as high point man. This was the highest rating ever won by a Boise team. As a reward for their excellent work white sweaters were presented to the ten high men by Colonel Moses. The members of the team were: Norman Alloway, Robert Brown, John Canning, john Crowe, Robert Heyde, Charles Hugo, Bill Paulson, Ro- land Towle, Arthur Tucker and Garvin Whittig. The outstanding event of the year was the Military Ball, held at the Columbian Club on the evening of April 15. It being the Washington Bi-Centennial year, the decorations were carried out with that idea in mind. The cadets, R. O. T. C. alumni and special guests enjoyed the dancing, after which refreshments were served. As in past years, sponsors were elected by the cadets. Miss Blanche Hall was cho- Company fl fPagf Eighty-.fixj A L4 RIFLE TEHM: Firxt rofw-Turkfr, Brnwn, Hryde, Crafwf, lingo, Canning. Swrnnd ruiw-Tufwlr, Allwway, Wliitliy, Paulson. Third rufw-Smith, Ailalns, Taylor. SPONSORS: Firxt rufw-Dunham, Brrry, E. Sirnpmn, Mix: Blanche Hall, fl. Simpxon, Blade, Brelham. Sammi rofu-Barber, Yuung, Taylor, Nrlxun, Pfrlz, Churrh, Frank, I.enf1'.vl. W. O. T. C. sen faculty sponsor, while fourteen girls selected from the student body were battalion sponsors. During advisory periods the sponsors helped the younger cadets with their dancing. The annual federal inspection was held on Nlay 3. Reviews, inspections, parades and physical drills lasted throughout the day, the students being excused from their classes. Colonel Jerome Pillow, inspecting oflicer of the Ninth Corps Area, was the reviewing army oHicer. According to Colonel Pillow the Boise corps showed consid- erable improvement over last year. This fact was very gratifying to Colonel Nloses, who leaves this year after having developed the local corps into one of the best R. O. T. C. units in the area. The R. O. T. C. staff was as follows: Cadet Major, John Crowe, Captain Ad- jutant, Louis Mann, Captain Personnel Adjutant, Eugene Smithg Second Lieutenant Assistant Personnel Adjutant, JR Woodruff. The officers of Company A were: Captain, Dean Kloepferg First Lieutenant, Robert Brown, Second Lieutenants, Edward Hoffman and Arthur Tucker. The officers of Company B were: Captain, John Edlefseng First Lieutenant, john Canningg Second Lieutenants, Preston Hale and Donald Taylor. Company B fPage Eiyllly-.vmirnl Qrganizations -yft I gfzzllzwml .vomf imjvorlanl nm 5 Prrsjon Half Lnfilr Nflmn Dean Klofpffr Lurilf Beftham Robrrl Kfj'Jff Qjtudent Council Boise High School's 1700 students are governed by the co-operation of a Faculty Committee and the Student Council, which consists of five student officers of the school at large, two representatives from each class, the four class presidents and a faculty chairman. The officers of the Associated Student Body for the past year were Dean Kloepfer, Presidentg Lucile Nelson, Vice-Presidentg Lucile Beetham, Recording Secretaryg Pres- ton Hale, Treasurerg and Robert J. Keyser, Corresponding Secretary. Senior class representatives were William Chatterton and Bert Nashg Junior class, James Lau- baugh and Edna Simpsong and Sophomore, Bud Gavin and Gene Long. Kenneth Robertson was Senior class Presidentg James Robertson was President of the Junior classg John Hearne of the Sophomores, and Carl Burt of the Freshmen. Miss Karen Kieldsen was faculty adviser for the second successive year. Due to the concentrated efforts of the Student Council and the Faculty Commit- tee headed by Miss Clara Otness, the students enjoyed an all-school informal dance at night on November 13. This was the first evening dance, with the exception of the Junior-Senior Prom, for about five years. It was a huge success and consequently two other dances of the same type were given later on in the year. The first two were sponsored by the Student Council and the third by the Girls' Club as a Leap Year dance. All three dances were gratis to the students, who were compelled to come in couples. The Perkinlators furnished the music and the printing department made the programs. The Elks' Temple was paid for by donations to the school. The picture fund was continued this year. Silver B pins were ordered and given out at the general award assembly for all deserving offices and activities. First rofw-Befrtham, Nelron, Kloepfer, Misx Karen Kieldxen, Simpson. Second rofw-J. Robertxon, Hale, Laubaugh, Naxh, Clmlrertun. Third row-Long, Keyxef, K. Robcrlxon, llearne, Galvin. fPage lVinetyJ Lurile Nelson Luuixe Frank Mildred Thode Harriet Dunham Girls' Glub The aim of the Girls' Club is to promote friendship and loyalty among the girls of Boise High School. Every girl automatically becomes a member on enrolling. In the early spring all the girls were called together to elect officers for the Girls' Club. Lucile Nelson was elected Presidentg Louise Frank, Vice-President, Harriet Dunham, Secretary, and Mildred Thode, Treasurer. The Junior officers of the cabinet were Edna Simpson, President, Janis Black, Vice-President, Frances Smith, Secretary, and Minnie McCurry, Treasurer. Sopho- more officers were Virginia Peters, President, Ardis Simpson, Vice-President, Elizabeth Wixlstead, Secretaryg and Antonia Rosandick, Treasurer. Ann Smead was President of the Freshman group, Jean Bremner was Vice-Presidentg Margie Fitz- Water, Secretary, and Jean Herrick, Treasurer. This being leap year the girls sponsored an appropriate Leap Year All-School Dance featuring the May Queen and forty-one honor girls. Lucile Nelson received the highest number of votes and was crowned May Queen by Governor C. Ben Ross. Senior honor girls were Rosa Asumendi, Arline Booth, Julie Davis, Harriet Dunham, Louise Frank, Marjorie Hays, Pauline Johnson, Dorothy Lenfest, Lucile Nelson, Eileen Peck, Mabelle Quinter, Margaret Simpson, Jean Taylor, Mildred Thode, jo Betty Wickes and Henrietta Young. Junior honor girls were Martha Bailey, Lucile Beetham, Janis Black, Roberta Bowman, lwelva Fitzwater, Barbara Lenfest, Minnie McCurry, Betty McKee, Edna Simpson, Frances Smith, Marjorie Thode and Gladys Zurcher. Sophomore honor girls were Alice Mary Barber, Helen Church, Martha Coats, Mary Crooks, Doris Eby, Elaine Falk, Virginia Helm, Lois LeRoux, Vida Pope, Ardis Simpson, Jeanne Stratton, Sarah Walker and Elizabeth Winstead. Freshman girls were allowed to vote but were not eligible to be honor girls. Firxt row-Black, Simpson, Nelson, Frank, Thode, Romndick. Setond row-Dunham, Winxtead, Peters, Fitziwaler, MeCufry. Third rofw-Bre1nner,' Mis: Clara 0tne.r.f, Adwiserg Smead, Herrick. lPage Ninety-onel WF , l Milton Thurber Merle McKaig Pauline Johnson Edith Weleh ational Honor Society For some time educators have felt the need of some definite recognition of, and incentive to, real scholarship in America's secondary schools. lwany individual schools have different methods of recognizing students who have achieved high standards. In many instances the preparatory schools have united and agreed upon the same stan- dards of scholarship and similar methods of recognition for the entire group of schools. Thus the National Honor Society had its birth. During the year 1931-'32 thirty-four members of the graduating class pledged them- selves to the following creed of the society: On my honor I will do my best to uphold the high purpose of this society and make its ideals the ideals of my school . Of first consideration in the choosing of new members for the National Honor Society comes the quality of scholarship. Menibers must stand scholastically in the upper third of the Senior class to be eligible for membership. However, greater than scholarship is leadership, and greater than leadership is service, while the combination of all these traits is character. E Since the spring of 1926 when the society was first organized in Boise High School 155 students have received the honor of becoming members. An assembly was held during the first semester when twelve oustanding members of the Senior class were elected as the beginners of this year's society. During the month of April another assembly was held, and twenty-two additional students were elected. The officers of the National Honor Society were Milton Thurber, President, Merle McKaig, Vice-Presidentg Pauline Johnson, Secretary, and Edith Welch, Treasurer. Only students installed the first semester were eligible for an oflice. First row-Thornton, Booth, Duff, Welfh, Simpson, Farley, Kennaly, Asumendi, Lenfext. Serond row- Robertxon, Nelson, Everett, Leighton, Johnxon, Wertman, Pefley, MrKnig, Koontz. Third row-Lukens, Chatterlon, Cordon, Maxwell, Fleming, Ray Downing, Roy Downing, Brown. Fourth row-Kloepfer, Corcoran, Gilbert, Thurber, Atlzinlon, Failx, Yamamoto. Charle: Fixher, Raymond Vauyht and Ddfwain Vincent were ahxent when the pifture was taken. ..-,. ,g QQ, l gf Dean Kloepfer Clinton Altlzinson Bea Pfefer Milton Thurber 'Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club is one of the most outstanding student organizations in Boise High School. lts sole purpose is to sponsor worthwhile dramatic productions with casts chosen from its members. Every year the club presents three one-act plays in the fall and a full length production in the early spring. The one-act plays this year were His First Dress Suitw, a comedyg Knave of Hearts , a fantasyg and Thirst , a tragedy. The annual full length production chosen for this year was The Royal Family . This play enjoyed such an outstanding success that a second showing was necessary. Several members of the club took part in short plays in the annual Variety Show sponsored by the Student Council. Most of the cast of the Senior Class Play was also chosen from the members of the Dramatic Club. This year the method of selecting members was changed to the method of two years ago. Formerly membership was limited to those who made a grade of two or better in Expression classes, and only those taking Expression were allowed to join. This method was put on trial for one year, after which the club voted to return to the method first employed, whereby anyone in school was eligible to try out for mem- bership, which is limited to sixty. Student and faculty committees pick the members from those trying out and the rest of the membership quota is taken from the Expres- sion classes. The oflicers of the Dramatic Club, elected at the beginning of the fall semester, were: Dean Kloepfer, Presidentg Clinton Atkinson, Vice-Presidentg Bea Pfeffer, Sec- retaryg Miltori Thurber, Treasurerg and Preston Hale, Sergeant-at-Arms. Miss Helen Mayer, Expression teacher, was the club adviser and also the play coach. Firxt row-Peek, Beymer, Eskrldmn, Fuucette, Tjnssem, Johnson, Thurber, Burgers, Walker, Reew, H if Second rofw-Lenfest, Grofvex, Brownell, Roberts, Kennaly, Gilbert, Wflth, Kloepfer, urns, Half, Shinn W , Spojord. Third row-Booth, Sinrlairg Judge, Phzpjug Pjejferg Atkinsong Mrs: Helen Mayer, 1-ld ,btkenrg Frank, Me.4rthur,' Ilolden, McKee,' Dodge. Fourth rofw-Ste-wart, Wood, Perry, Koontz, Srlzi l:Pag1r Ninety-threel Fin! rofw-Kvnzieg Rullrdgeg Thurberg Whil.mn,- Perryg krrbrrlsong I'inn'nt,' Luquf, Prrxidnitg Mix.: Valura Blafkburn, .4d'U'iJPf. Second ru-w-Hafwk, Gordon, Tllarp, Jolznsnn, Spfrliny, Stratton, Shea, Cahalan, I'Vakfjfrld. Third rofw-Fazlx, Aldefaa, Jnxlyn, Wood, Iiyrnrx, .4.ru1nz'ndi, Rwmrnlaria, Pf'i'ora, Sprout. Qjpanish Club Nlany worth while things were accomplished this year by the Spanish Club, the members having done much towards making their club bigger, better and more suc- cessful. Many of them showed their ability by taking part in a play entitled Casti- gados y Contentosn, the translation of which means Punished and Happy . Fifteen members were in the cast of this play. As a line of study the Spanish Club took up the Spanish customs, records and their songs. To make the study of these things more interesting members listened to many reports and talks on true experiences in Spain and with the people who speak the Spanish language. Among those who gave reports were Nliss Karen Kieldsen and Miss Valora Blackburn, Boise Spanish teachers. FirJt rww-Mar1rn.r,' Duff, Prr.ridmt,' Wright, Trmsurrrf lVhil1rmrr,' Gillzung lVmirofu:,' Srhajrr. Svrfrnd l'lI'LL'-Avdgflr' Brufwnj I. Wil:r1n,' Spilzlrrj Carl.wn,' Clark, Sr1'r1'lary,' Mis.: .Mary Illlfllfljjllflld, .4il'v1.ffr. Third ru-'w-R. W1l.wn,' Cllanfyj Do.rr'llrr,' Corforan, I'if'r-Pr1'5iJN1t,' Taylor, Stalkrr. eflrt Club The Art Club Was very successful this year in accomplishing many beneficial things for its members. Interesting talks were given by people who have studied and worked in different lines of art. Discussions and studies were taken up on textiles, weaving. painting and etching. Excursions and sketching parties were taken and from each stu- dents learned something new on how to improve their artistic ability. On each of these field trips sketches and paintings were drawn from nature by the members. Probably the most interesting excursion was that taken to a local sign company, where the mem- bers were shown how posters and signs are made. Calling cards were sold to the Seniors for use with their graduation announce- ments. First and second prizes were awarded to the members selling the most orders. U'ay1V Ninrly-fuurl I . , , lg .. 1 First rolw-Melwa Fitzwater, Hulbe, Driscoll, Martineau, Winstead, Herbig, Walker, Burns, Al. Simpson, F. Simpson, Barber, Bofwrnan, Chureh, Rieks, F. Renshafw, Marjorie Fitzmcater. Second rofw-M. Robbins, Wilson, Milehell, Fox, Crooks, Short, Seibel, Sfwain, Giambo, Watson, Stratton, Pope, Bremner, Hulser, Beetham, Smead, Carter. Third row- Bush, Hansen, Asumendi, Turner, Entfwistle, Bell, S. Smith, Stalker, Seotland, F. Smith, Roberts, Black, Lynch. Fourth row-Yamamoto, Kehrer, Stokes, Frazier, Mdfleury, Barnard, L. Renshafw, Keyser, Long, Joslyn, Corker, Wood. Henrietta Pennington fwas absent 'when the picture -was taken. Junior Honor Society To the Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors of Boise High School the Junior Honor Society stands as an incentive to put their utmost ability and interest into their school work. The faculty members feel that this organization is necessary to maintain and impress upon the students the real purpose of school, which is to obtain an education. There were fifty-nine members this year. They were selected from the three stated classes by a committee made up of members of the faculty. As the faculty comes into direct contact with so many pupils, it is considered the most competent judge. Scholarship, leadership and character are the qualities considered in choosing members. First ru-w-Berry, Breinnerg Petersg MeKee, l ii'e-Presidenig Wertman, Presidentg Kennaly, Serretaryf Sotherng Kidder, Drurollg R. Lulzens. Seeond rofw-Ward, Barber, Mark, LeMoyne, Marr, King, Pope, Green, High, D. Robbins. Third row-M. Robbinsg Foster,- I1ulser,' MHX1DEll,' .4tleinson,' Winsleadg Miss Mary Ann Hogarth, Adviser. Fourth ron-J. Lukens, Ensign, Seibert. ' Latin Club '6Gens Togata advanced the student's interest in Latin through the varied and entertaining programs of plays, poems, riddles, songs and games, which were given. Last year the club decided to hold contests in which Latin students might compete for prizes offered to those showing the greatest accomplishments in their study of Latin. Prizes were again voted for outstanding Latin students, the funds coming from lunch sales at football games, and dues. A design for pins, suggested by the pin committee, was approved by the members. This year the club arranged to serve refreshments after its meetings, a measure which was never undertaken before and which added social interest to this yearls gatherings. lPage Ninety-hfvel 1 L.. 4 First rofw-Crisrnany Foster, First Semester Secretaryg Hays,' Smith,' RI'l UZJ,' Gillsong Woodhead. Second row-Leonard, Second Semester Sergeant-at-firms, Phillipsg Ash, Serond Semester President, Corcoran, First Semester President, Beethamf Lemon, First Semester Sergeant-at-Arms, Second Semester Secretary-Treasurer. Third row-Kloepferg Lukens, Second Semester Vice-Prcsidentg Yeomans, Dfwight Mitchell, Adfviser. Quill and Scroll To attain membership in Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, a student must be in the upper third of his class scholastically, outstanding in some branch of Journalism, and must be approved by the national secre- tary after being recommended by the local adviser. Boise High School's chapter, which was organized in 1928, increased its member- ship from three to thirty this year. New members were installed in November, in January, and again in April. A banquet in honor of the new members was held at the time of the November installation. At the end of the year the society sponsored a picnic for the High Lights staff. First row-Bakery Osborne, Serretary-Treasurer, Feeneyg Chatting S. Walkerg Mildred Thode, President, Nelson, Kennedy, Lynrhj Watson,' Asumendi, Vice-President, Safleg Faubiong Petersg Herbig. Second row- P. Smith, Worley, Thurman, K. Taylor, Siebel, Popp, Blaine, Fox, Williams, Sebern, Eby, Price, Scotland, Pope. Third row-Dafvis, Purton, R. Pederson, Bailey, Barber, G. Pederson, Storey, Marjorie Thode, Zurrher, Roussan, M. Smith, Hirbs, Kidder. Fourth row-C. Walkerg Sinclair, Wilsong Wade, Miss Josephine Keane, Adiviserg Strationf Stolleg Arnoldj R. Taylor. Girls' Athletic Association The G. A. A. is an association of girls organized to sponsor girls' athletics in Boise High School. The proposed state point system, sent out by the University of Idaho Physical Education Department, was adopted here this year. The G. A. A. hopes this system will be adopted by every Idaho high school. This point system provides the means of putting competition on an equal basis in all high schools. The numeral, small B , large B and chevrons were given as awards for certain numbers of points. Sports managers were Louise Watson, tennisg Charlotte Kennedy, basketball, Lucile Nelson, baseballg Evvalyn Roussan, swimming, Elva Feeney, volleyball, and Mary Faubion, miscellaneous. The G. A. A. had a very successful year. fPage Ninety-sixl 'I First row-Burns, Sefond Semester Presidenlg B. Carter, First Semester Seerelaryg Lulzens, First Semester President, Kehrer, Seeond Semester Vice-Presidentg Gilbert, Seeond Semester Sergeant-at-Arrns,' Corroran, First Semester Treasurerg Chatterton, First Semester Vice-President. Second row-Vincent, Cro-we, F. Carter, Thurber, Cummoek, Whitson, Crislnan, Kendall. Third row-W. W'. Godfrey, Adfviserg Nash, Marting Rigney, Sefand Semester Treasurerg Shinng Smithg Carpenter, Seeond Semester Secreturyj James Burl, Adviser. qB0ise H i-Y Club The Boise Hi-Y Club accomplished more this year than at any other time since its organization in Boise ten years ago. The usual evening meetings were replaced early in the fall by dinner meetings, which tended to create greater fellowship among members. The club conducted a successful drive in the Boise schools for food and clothing for the needy. A banquet was again held for the high teams in the District Basketball Tournament. The social side of the club's activities was provided by an informal dance and two skating parties. A Decision Week was sponsored near the end of the school year, at which time talks on the various vocations were given by outside speakers. First row-Whiteg Hinksong Hamilton, Walker, Seeond Semester Sergeant-at7Ar1ns,' Clinton Alsop. Seeond ro-w-Vaught, Seeond Semester Presidentf Beallg Woody Clark Alsopg Sandner, First. Semester Treasurer. Tlnrd row-Mann, Second Semester Viee-President, Leonard, Second Semester Serretaryg Hubs, Kehrer,' W. W. God- Gljandal Hi-Y Club The Vandal Hi-Y Club was organized in March, 1931. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the community high standards of Chris- tian character. Boys past their Freshman year are eligible for membership. The first semester the Vandal, along with the Boise Hi-Y Club, conducted a Help the Needyl' campaign. The club also was in charge of the appearance here of Rupert Howard, British magician and lecturer on Magic Through the Ages . Several men in the city gave talks of interest to the boys at different times during the year and a number of skating and swimming parties for members and their friends were held, furnishing a social side to the club's activities. frey, Adviser. fPage Ninety-se-'venl Seated-0'N1'a1, Mix.: Hrlnz Miller, llloflfln, Kufh. Stunding-Robbins, Wood, Jenofvich, Sullifvan, Illaxiwzrll, Konzvn, Harbrourle, MrCalli.rtrr, Hauk. Library Staff The Library staff of student assistants this year numbered sixteen. Of these eight were Juniors, four Seniors and four Post Graduates. The real aim of the course, which gives one credit per year, is for the assistants to learn to use libraries more in- telligently and be of service to the high school. Assistants learn to shelve correctly and in so doing become acquainted with a World of books. Among their other duties might be listed desk tasks such as the charging and discharging of books, filing cards, preparing overdue notices, doing simple reference work and taking care of attendance routine. Staff members for the first time were in a special advisory, with Miss Helen Nliller as adviser. Staff meetings were held weekly to discuss staff problems and study reference books. As a group staff members enjoyed numerous social activities. bery.. YCe.xf,i'Vauglzt,' Illilisx Ewfiyn Wensirbm, Aifwilff. .X .X 'fir' Cz 19 X' ' N 971716171 U The German Club was a new organization in Boise High School this year to which all students in the German classes were eligible to membership. Frequent parties and stunts brought the classes together in the spirit of friendliness and made the semi- monthly meetings very enjoyable. The German Club tried to observe special holidays after the manner of the German people. This year the club had the advantage of hav- ing as its president a girl who is a native of Germany and who made the meetings ex- tremely interesting with her first-hand information about Germany and the customs of its people. The twenty members paid as dues thirty-five cents each for a school year. The members planned on ordering pins in the near future. They also decided to call Boise High School's German Club Germania , fPage Ninety-cighlj -FirJt ra-w-Dinglrg Simon.ren,' Rfimann, Serond Sfmerter Prr.riilfnt,' Brofwng Goroxtiza, Firxt Semester 'Vin'- Prrxxdfnt., Serond Sfmfster Secretary-Trrarurerg Wingrr'. Second rmw-l.eonard, Srrond Srrnfxflrr Vzu'-Prr.rzdfnt,' Kelly, First Sfmertfr Sfrrnary-TrraJurrr,' Whipplrf Kreller, Forirr. Thzrd row-W. 0. Lfmon, ,4dfvi.mr,' H. L. Slfrinting Club For the purpose of developing interest in vocational printing, for the study of elli- cient methods thereof and for technical Work in the department, the Printing Club was organized in the spring of 1930. Any student who has taken or is enrolled in Advanced Printing is eligible for membership. In January, 1931, the club published its first Chuckles , a humorous book of jokes. All material was gathered and all Work done by the members. In the spring of the same year a book entitled E-dah-hoe , composed of poetry and stories by high school students was published as a project of the club. Last fall the second edition of Chuckles was printed with many improvements over the first book. The club also had its own basketball team entered in the Donut League last fall. Straight, Adfuixer. Firrt raw-Nrrdlfs, Rer.ve,'Beymrr, Jlflunro, Dodge, Baird. Srrond rofw-Smith, Trea.run'r,' Edlefxcn, Vire- Prfszdrntg M0!1f6,' Lukrnsg Enugng A.rh,' Carpentrr, Prf.r1dcnt,' Artlmr Hays, Adfwxer. gjfistory Club We Want a museum was the motto of the History Club, organized a year ago with Arthur Hays as adviser. Menibership is limited to fifty students selected from the Junior and Senior classes. This year the club devoted its utmost attention to the founding of a school mu- seum. lVIany relics and antiques were promised and several showcases were secured. All that the club now needs is a display room and a suitable lock and key. Among the relics and antiques are a one hundred year old china doll, a Civil War gun, a box of old and rare coins, a sabre used in the Battle of VVaterloo, also one that was used 'in the Civil War, many old papers, old and rare books and some relics of ldaho City mining camps. The club hopes to complete its museum facilities by next year. I:Page Ninety-ninzj V l Firxt row-J. Robertwng Watxong Bra.r.rfy,- Haley Laubaughg Kloepferg Kanerg Newland, Vine-Prfxidontg Beadnerg Hoobler. Serond f01U-Gfdl041U, Exon, Tague, Rigney, McRe nolds, Smith, Heyde, Babbitt, Kendall. Third row-Martini Gillg Sharing Elliottg K. Robortxon, Preridentg And1i'r.von,' Bennfttf Hurttg Vincent. Fourth rofw-Simmerxg Fairchildg Rolfrg Cummorkg Gilbert, Seiretary-Trrasurerg Frozierg Na,vh,' Konrad. Fifth row- lllorrix Klinvg Loren Baslfr, .4dfviJcr,' Larry Wood. B Club r The aim of the BU Club is to promote a feeling of good sportsmanship and enthusiasm towards athletics, not only among the boys of Boise High School but the entire student body, and to cultivate a friendly relationship between teams of other schools and towns as well. One of the duties is to keep order and to usher at all ath- letic activities and other functions of the school. Menibership in this club is accessible by first earning a big B in some major sport and second by being voted upon favorably by the present members. Yell leaders and managers may also become members of the UB Club. Two lunches were sponsored by the B Club after games this year. First rofw-Jenofvirhg Sramang Martinfaug MrDonald,- Rn'w.r,- Beotham, Vire-Prexidt-nt,' Mix: Emma Simmonx, Advixerg Marian Robfrtxg Mildred Robrrtsf Williamxg .1z'n.mn,' Andaman. Semnd rorw-E. Worthinotong Crooks: Flemingg Troxflg Elvorett, Prexidfntg Feryusg Nybrrgg Pedersong J. Wirlzxg Bowman, Snretary- Treaxurrr. Third rofw-Davis, Bufkley, Will, M. Ilfirkes, Neifert, T. Worthington, B. Smith, Taylor, Young, Herrifk, Faxsbcnder. Fourth rofw-Forter, Hale, Burns, E. Smith. Wrench Club Le Cercle Francais has for its motto, 'fPenser, Parler, Agirn. The aim of the club is to create interest in the French language and in French things. At Christmas the French Club provided a family with a dinner, one of its most beneficial services during the year. Social and business meetings were held once a month, the organization meeting on every other Thursday. Social meetings were given over to lectures by people who have traveled in France, and singing French songs or playing games to improve the members, knowledge of the French equivalent for common English words. The purchase of song books and the framing of two pictures were the biggest accomplishments of the club this year. lPagc One Hundrcdl .IWW ' i f' ' 5- -fg 3 T A ,ef i , First r0fz,z+1Vfarian Rnbi'rt.f,' Baileyj PI'll'l'J, G.R.C. 7ifl'HJ'1ll'l'V',' Winxirall, G.R.C. Pre5iili'11f,' Taylorf Prii'.vI,' Maxfwfllf Lufiury, lr.-Sr. S1'rr1'tury,' 1VIildrf'd Ruh1'r1.v, Jr.-Sr. Tri'a,furer,' Black, Ir.-Sr. Pri'.viil4'nt,' l'Valker G.R.C. I'irf-Prv5iili'n!,' Szlmierx. Sffurnl rafw-I'. Pu,fvr, Oxlmrnf, Sfralluu, Sebern, Hulhr, Whalciy', Faubivn, Hrrhig, R1'lVH'7l!0l'iLl, Ilulyrr, Renshafw, Bi'rki'r', .Warn Third rosw-Jones, Chattin, lilly, Cahalan, Elfuril, Purtun, M. Robbins, Diggs, L. Pope, D. Robbins, Smith. Fourth l'!l1O-'FI'l'flllI,' l'Fl'Il071,' ,1'1fGFL',' Zurfh1'r,' Hitlesg Lzzkrnx, G.R.C. Sf4'rflary,' Tl1UlHPJ1IlI,' .Miss Jlflary firm Hogarth, .-1J1'iJ1'r. Fifth rlww-1Jafvi.t, Jr,-Sr. I'ife-Pr1'Jitln1l,' .'Vlunru,' Sfmrlg .Wits Heier: Mnrgrnz, .4dsUi.w'r,' Lambilin. Qirl Reserves The purpose of the Girl Reserves is to develop finer qualities of character in girls. This year the Girl Reserves were divided into two groups, the Junior-Senior Club and the Girl Reserves Comrades. The chief services of the Girl Reserves this year were the sending of a Christmas box to the Nez Perce Indians in Nevada, the holding of a beautiful Easter Vesper Service at St. lNIicheal's Cathedral, and the entertaining of the children at the Child- ren's Home with an Easter party. Charity work was also done by the organization on both Thanksgiving and Christmas. Fiixvt f04'lL'-'?'lIl'0fIZI7l0ff!l7I, Nluatx, Kvyxer, Bellamy, ,Mz'C'or1ni'11, .4!kin.von, Starlet. SVCUIIA1 rmL'4Tl1arna.f, Canis, Yamamoto, Prrkins, Cuy. 1iai'h-Strawn. Zierkinlators The Perkinlators, a twelve-piece dance band, was organized by L. K. Perkins, woodwork instructor, for the purpose of furnishing dance music for the Associated Student Body and also to give experience to student musicians who wish to play in a dance band. The Perkinlators were under the direction of a student leader, Jun Yamamoto, this past year. They played free for all assemblies and never once charged for their services. Every year they give a concert assembly of dance music. At their assembly this year they appeared for the first time in new White duck trousers. Another of their yearly performances is to make a good will tour of the Boise Valley High Schools giving a free dance for each. IPuyr Um' Hiuidrml 01121 Qieces of Eight I lnfml! zfrrat lH'llf75 of min an! lfarx of gold ll'ayP Om' Hundred Fuurj llfhen I3 fwasffl lufky. Fast Patter! Recess in the Nampa tussle. W'hat a Guy! One down and one to go! Tramp, tramp, tramp . . Taps. Touchdofwn ? There's music in the air. Flying Dutchman. Keep your Sunnyside up! It pays to adfvertise. The band takes a breath. Remember . . .that orchard near Fzler? fPage One Hundred Fifvel lPage One Hundred Sixl Afw-w-rw-av, you don'l say? It fwon't be long now! The three muskeleerx and D' Artagnan. . . . . . and hy cracky, there I fwasf One good sfwat deserfve: another. Stealing 'the march on Dusty . Come out from behind those fLUhiSkZf5, George Bungie! Blind man'.v bluff. Tramp, tra m p, iramp ! Mutt and Jeff. Way out fwext, where men are men and fwomen are teachers-and glad of it! The bohwery, the ho-wery. It's ourhfifjn nexig 1-lomer, alfa boy! V 4 I V m J. N' - 2 -' 1 0 UN 7,9 Quill your kiddirf. And they lived unhappily e-ver after. lPage Une Hundred Sefuerfl Il'age Om' Hundrrul Eiyllll Your move. 5500 reward for the capture of Jexsie Jimmy Between periods. Madam queen and her king. Proud papa Baxler. Just xign on the dotted line. Another Deye in the -wool. .4Iia.v Santa Claus. Off to tho slate Iournament al Tfwm Falls. Diversion at Difversion. ' Tfwo bad men in California. Clzindgrcn junior fgirlj. Xl fword of fwarning! Come-flee with me to my rastle! Co-w play! fl birdlr eye fviefw of a fworm's eye -vzefw. lPagc Om' Ilundrcd Ninvl I:Page One Hundred Tenl The old gi-'ues way for the nefw. Oh! Mr. Mitrhell! Pifture cra.vher.f.' Soldier ol' man! A bunrh of the boys fwcrc :whooping it up ..... Lighthouse Lofve. Senator lVilliam E. Borah indorses the Courier. The last of the May feels. Spirit of Boise Hi. Mere maid. When do fwe eat? S no-w use. Shoot-and I'll have ya 'rested. .4 poster here, a poster V there . . . Tarzan. lPage One Hundred Elefuenl Gjfumor I-'ifffrlz nnvz on ilu' dfad IIIIIIIVJ' ffnxrf Yo-fm-fm, and a llolllv of fllillfn 1 W-7 A H F 'SLxefaI. ':J0 ! l ' x MDA Dl5gLN0RlAL BRIDGE if kr -sePr.l5- W Q M Xb 3 W -ik 3XZf If sw Q ff 519 ff JAM f WZFT? in X? ff if X fix 2 ep X51 X -X M2 X FQ ,TS k ,fp A W Q 8- NJ! P m f v K I X f N fl W W W IX ELAWALN' 'N NAAAAXGAAAA X ,oc.r.2s.. A .- 'Af:N fl? 'EIA A 5 gif? I A f 61 GQQAZSJJ A AF J PQ nn no 6?751kg 'Q m7-1 Q, 2 ii :U ' 7 'iffffiffxb -KX? W xf LP QW X KQQXX Gfgg fL if , XX5 E K AKf !f ,,,l. A J VELL Leaneas 5 ,lk-M Ml I-f eucreu A731-az,-X 4,7 cljfifyx Q--K '-asf A lf- kr IPage On undrfd Fourtemj if ::,H'gf1'1-if -g.f:5:.f,:5n,q1-f,-r j5,N-,f'5tx1- ' . 'Q Y x , 'QA 3 5, , K W I N3 xaigii' '?,:. w f '- V. V- 1 E 4 , 5 P 3 ,uw . W, . f Y ' F H , . ,. , J Fmsr ALL-scnood 2 Q, DANCE A-r NITE - nov. :JL CH? X X d1Aap.f?7Xf. J Q X I r ,H M wp x , a BoesE A ff fr P ,.- O0 DEFEATSA In xnffn ff- , NAMPIL Af-,F ' A F lf, -NOYH P A Ann A A' . X couRlER SALES Bu' CAMPAIGN seams X go? - Nov. I7- , I M arf-1 M. S 1. Q ' 114' verb' L 3-.Oo R A X V! 7 CUCJQS f W 5277 X -Lf! ' ' Kxfvxgfgx' ffxf f ! -O' 'N X Q - WV Q A? , T, - OIL XX ,L xf H L I A BRAVES wm CONFERENCE roo1-aim. cuAnPaoNsuaP J J an DuFF llmyr Um' Hu J l l'f l A , . + Q .. ,l. .5Q QQ R . M SM Q LH' Six cf: X I!! K I '3-L-2259-TQ' U' sm 1 ,, S f N ' X xg K av -T4 V' fm, .ALQ-in -S X ey? ,ffzi ' f 5-',-, - CHRISTMAS VACATION ENDS .... A AH- JQ Q f ,gf one-Aer 3 C ' q i? ED f-Z0 fi 'ofcnlf' ' Z S 3 New MEMBERS -1 3 FINAIL EXAMS fixxm TAKEN 'NW UQ 'dAl5.Z0'Zl'2.1 Q ' :J uonoa X X SOCIETY MIA IN Q qx '5 N l.'AN.lAPR. 9 X ,X 1 X bod :NATIONAL H Or-IOR SOCIETY NZM f f TEXX ff X I - 75X 768 D V - I E -'Q xii! RQ! iv L'-J I ...- llxx FT l- is Jo Jilcxv. Duff' I Um' Ilumlnul Sixlrwfl i.. fe! WM., ,,,, f.. V . 1' . . ,N lb, .. .,. 1 . , , r ,V -1 r57 Kg' L QL, G EORGE WAS H INC-:TON MOVING PICTURE -MAR. I - A 'VX YQ ru xl L llflflf A y Nlgfpc LK if Simon DAY I 17' -sea.:s- ' gg QQ QQ ,f:A4a4yfEf: CLT-'gf A 55?-'9LfQA f -? fWf ? RovAn. FAMn.y - nume- U1-lfmw x Q72 5 Qf W-f. ggggw K i. ' ' x 3 I A : m -L BOISE WINS ' Q11 my , L ,- snsxerama. ' L cHAmPmusmP 3, X ..--f -MAR. 7 - gy E XX cf IP '0 Il JMS'-' ' 'I BASEBALL - AND C0 ED venus I erm. GET UNDER WAY -APR.2.'- j -,,.-L.. L, 1330 2 f Guns' PLAY vAv fpfbx 0:6 Zo, - MAY.. lgoxjlj I :Z oo X Q? JF oo da K X XJ gd 0 Oo 11 LM- X We-Q. 5223 ,1 0 4, Zzxl lllfln. fpf - 42 Vp? f SPRIH VACATION LZXJ -Arn. 627-8- KNX N X4 NS ki .il-'fx-lc J 'L91u..D.zlf IPag1' Om' Humfrnl Eiflllll'l'll-I 5 . :R 1 93 , 0 C o U R 1 E R,5 f -,cfff5,lXXX Q ' semen ,S q'Ef K pf?ff f fHf r f -o Spf , , 1 rq,flx., -H1111 If I ' ,, AAAAAAAAAAAA PERKlNLA'l'0R'S ' OA An A A Enav P 'N XX -MAY ? - MMM!! Sai? L 1 fl: APRlL19- ,ZA lj ffofvx, fp - 5 L 1TcHD2lQfF I r - dune 5 - gi, D G1 Aw SER Qi k .gig T' ,gs 17 i N NWO XR ' fsifrg X J . i . ' ffzfi' Xi X LJX75 ,gl ,-,- STATE TRACK 4 MEET fx xx, QYK xv? -MAYl3- -52, XQC' GQ WM Q Jeqn DUAL lfuyf Ona' Hun 1