Boise High School - Courier Yearbook (Boise, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1933 volume:

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H. 5 , '1Y.s L S Q A 'ly I. .f',g,x. V , - , .f.Qf,i.i-.I 4, Iwy , .-, .,f,--.F -4 431 We afectionatlly Vdedicqtellfhis 1933 Courier to PIONEEISS whore visidng us Afzjgwrock Dam, which glorified 'aut 45Q?tiful valley, to ' ff CZFKRLES F. DIENST wlcosg mdgnifcbnt dreams for the Boise, Schools arg, gymbolic offtkg virion: of the egrlier Pionctrs. fdf I f x X . -, .4 .rj-Q Q g J. qi ' . , , -4 -,'f:1'. MQLQ -A '. 'M' gm lgQ4JkgM Arrofwroclz Dam. OTGWUT HMAGINE our beautiful Boise Valley before the construction of Arrowrock Dam! Think of our courageous ancestors who first explored the limitless expanses of the Idaho desert! The hardy pioneers who braved the terrors of that unknown Wasteland toiled painfully, thirsty and Weary, across the alkali and rocks, where only scrubby sagebrush and stunted bunch grass could hold a footing. How they must have thrilled with de- light when they came to the clear, cold Waters of the Boise River, flowing out of the mountains and flanked by the Waving cottonwoods and willows. What could have inspired these travelers to build homes in the desolate stretches along the Snake and Boise Rivers? A glorious vision-a vision of the fertile fields and gardens we have now, produced by the Wedding of that limpid mountain water to the barren but potentially fertile soil. As these pioneers built their homes they must have dreamed with rapture of the Boise Valley as it is today, productive and beautiful-the home of an energetic, happy, prosperous people. lt was inevitable, perhaps, that after the settlers saw what Wonders of produc- tivity were achieved by irrigation they should dream of enlarging their empire by building reservoirs to hold back the spring Hoods. Nor did they dream their dreams on a small scale. The mountain of concrete represented in Arrowrock Dam is an immortal testimony to the boldness of their visions. It must have seemed audacious for the people of a small state to reach out for the aid of the United States Govern- Boise--1368. OIPCCBWVCOJIF' ment to the extent of millions of dollars. However, it may have been this very bold- ness that won success. So Arrowroclc Dam was builtg and it stands as a symbol of the drama of recla- mation. It is as a treasure, holding in reserve a golden store. Seeking a location for the structure, engineers were impressed with the natural possibilities of the present site. It was as though Nature herself, in the dim ages of prehistoric time, made provision for the needs of the coming generations of white settlers. The dam, one of the highest in the world, is located at a narrow point in the canyon of the Boise River, twenty miles above Boise. One of the first and hardest problems of the engineers was how to take care of the water while the dam was being built. VVas the grand dream to be frustrated at the outset by this problem? No! The builders diverted the river through a tunnel under the lava bench at the side of the dam site. The dam itself is a worthy monument to the dreams of these pioneers. It is 351 feet high, and the roadway along its crest is more than a thousand feet long. Excess water falls over the 400-foot spillway, runs swiftly in a turret past the end of the dam and cascades into the 300-foot canyon of Deer Creek, which takes it back to the river. The white spray from this falling water forms a silvery cloud over the canyon. Piercing the heart of the dam are round holes, Hgatesn, through which the water is released as needed. Plunging with breath-taking force through these gates, the Z' '4' 'N 1: 1 - , 4 L3 1 . f 1 . G, 1 , I .I 1 f 1 V 'A J . I i UTCWUT water thunders into the canyon below, sending up great mists, and forming, in the sunlight, myriads of small rainbows-tokens of the plenitude and beauty created in the valley below. Ten miles below the dam the water is diverted into its huge canal, swings out over the desert with many graceful curves, enters the numerous smaller canals and so goes to the dry, fertile soil. Construction of the dam was supervised by A. E. Weyniouth, engineer of the Federal Reclamation Service. The dam was started in 1910 and finished in 1915, at a cost of 55,000,000 It stores 280,000 acre-feet of water. Many have been the changes in Boise Valley because of the drama of irrigation- symbolized by Arrowrock Dam. From a home of the coyote and jackrabbit, terrify- ing in its desolation, the valley has become an exquisite beauty spot of verdant land- scape and productive fields. Trees, waving corn and wheat have replaced sagebrush and greasewoodg bee-haunted alfalfa blossoms have replaced the bunch grass, cows and sheep now chew their cuds in peace where the starving coyotes used to howlg and beautiful homes now stand in place of the tepees of roving Indians and the makeshift cabins of the first settlers. To you, Pioneers, and the magnificent dream of reclamation which is symbolized in Arrowrock Dam, we acknowledge our debt and express our heartfelt gratitude! Printing and Binding by CAPITAL NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY BOISE, IDAHO K7 Engraving by WESTERN ENGRAVING AND COLORTYPE COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON T Photography by SIGLER STUDIO BOISE, IDAHO . W, ,m,.,1,.. ' mi-lg, Swag-Nyqj. we -,k, we , K swag A A Portal whose steps Youth upward speeds To Knowledge, Skill and courageous Deeds-Eleanor Van Hewvel Unconquered Glory lies in wait For eager Youth, at Life's own Gate-Eleanor Van Heufvel Snow-laden trees whose branches spread To shelter paths where Youth's steps tread-Eleanor Van Heuwel Assemblies, Rallies, Talent rare Here add to the gift of Youth their share-Eleanor Van Heuwel 5 V -.ww ' , 1' ..Lf-3. 1- 1 '7 ' : 1.1 if! it 'X - -f A -an -.L - W- :. ,, , Q , 71,3 - .wa- -xf' ff '1 H + v 311 V , ,,,1, l, - ,mr :,:, .t , . Q Q ff : f , , .l,4,g t, , 11- fro m fe' ,543 ,gs , . ll, A , ,, e 4 4. I ' Q . A' :Y A, - , . .x with 1. ..: 2.-.wg -L ,tax I.: , -'- YP -,s 75 3' .,- -s ,I -. 2- 1 M, A V QM , . Mm- Q, 5 'L 'W L ,F 1 , W, QL s , 1 ADMINISTRATION Th-ey chose The best of men To hold the guiding torch Through black of night, stark loneliness, Despair. ' O A noteworthy characteristic of Boise Hi is the spirit of its Stu- dent Body, inspired by the ex- ample and leadership of the Faculty. Herewith are pictures of the Instructors, and informa- tion about them not included in any previous Courier. ,A w YI- lr .3iS.'1,1 . nw ., ,f . ,I U s iz' 'Q , ,iv .4 f , 4-'41 ,. Y W .4 N' -J .1 , v s G x ,K- rm 4 . r , E ,J elf , e nw.. ,- ,jzegf V i E. .i. -w .M iii yin .lk f F vi ,gs ,yr ,M Q, .ei ,4 -Q. . fl .M K Q2 A -1 se, ,, 3 13, at .T . 1 , Ng. ., L 4 t w 'Q' 1 x -X... 'f W V Ag V fr: ' . - P' f '9 f' e,r.A . 1' r -rl 4 4 xv s ADMHNIISTRATHUN Superintendent TO the Students of Boise Hi: It thrills me to see you carry on. Think of it! The enrollment in Boise Hi is the largest it has ever been in this year of supreme difficulties and splendid oppor- tunities. More students are graduating in 1933 than ever before, and more of them are achieving honors. Many years ago David, the king after God's own heart, made this resolution: I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help . Pause, if you will, on the summit of our own foothills. The heights beyond are irresistible. When you reach the new elevations you lift eyes and hopes to still loftier ranges beyond. From Clear Creek summit you climb to Galena. From range to range you reach the continental divide where strike the first rays of the morning sun. It's a long, hard trek, but at the end is the joy of a splendid view of the world. From the mountain peaks that meet your gaze comes new inspiration to meet life's battles. Far below, you can see the wonders that Idaho pioneers have accomplished, in the fructifying and beautifying of the desert. Surrounded with such grandeur, the Youth of Idaho cannot but have the determina- tion to achieve success. Believe me, your heroic efforts and your undaunted spirit are the inspiration and the earnest of the new day in this needy world. Again I say to you: Cheerio and carry on! Charles F. Dienst. Charles F. Dienst IIDCSGUUI Olly QIIJIIPIIS AS you know, for the past three years it has been my happy privilege to work with the largest Student Body in our state. These three years have been of priceless worth and pleasure to me. I have made many friends among you, and I cherish this friendship more than I can say. In fact, it is about my biggest asset. I wish to emphasize that this friendship does not, and should not, end with your high school days. I am still your friend, after you are graduated from Boise High School. Rest assured you will always receive a glad welcome here. Boise High School is a great school, and her students are credited with successes that cannot be surpassed else- where in our state, and to you, the contributors, are due Words of praise. This year, probably more than any other, you were forced to meet a greater challenge because of the many new situations that had to be met due to the problematic era that confronted us. Yet you, my friends, have won by your spirit of optimism, sincerity, coopera- tion, and your willingness to be of service. Clara Otness To the graduating Seniors I wish to extend my con- gratulations on their completion of their high school course, and I wish them every success in life. Your class will ever be remembered by our students and our faculty, and the many honors and laurels that you have won for dear old Boise High School will always be cherished. Clara Otness. Page Eighteen Principal WE draw near the close of another school year with the feeling that it has been good for us to be asso- ciated together in all that goes to make Boise Hi a good place to spend our days of work. The total enrollment is the greatest in the history of the' High School. The graduating class is larger by ten per cent than any previous class. Individual and group achievements in all lines of academic and extra-curricular activity have been fully as outstanding this year as ever before. I have a peculiar affection for this graduating class. VVe came to Boise Hi together. Perhaps we had the mutual feelings and emotions of a Freshman on the opening day. VVe have learned together. I have gloried in your development in stature, in knowledge and in wis- dom. We expect you to do your full share in filling positions of responsibility in wider fields of opportunity and in solving the problems of the world. I know that the High School will be a better place because you were here. I have a great respect for western youth. You have been so tolerant of a stranger in a foreign land. I count it one of the richest experiences of my life to have the oppor- tunity of living and working here among you. The joys I've had in working with you have been so much greater than the little unpleasant things that have come up. You are now making, and you are going to make, this community a better place in which to live and in which to make a living. Zed L. Foy. Zed L. Foy IEDCEQHLIYR OIF Boys HN the center of the great Northwest region of the United States lies Boise the Beautiful. In the heart of Boise is a majestic, old institution-Boise High School -which has spread culture, information and knowledge to the utmost corner of this great Northwest. It has excellent buildings and grounds, well equipped athletic fields, laboratories and library. It is, in short, an inspiring place in which to work. But the true value and wealth of Boise High School lies rather in its inspirational leadership-its teachers who, down through the years, have dared to keep abreast of the times and lead and guide the thoughts and ideals of L0ff'f1 H- Bdflff all with whom they have come in contact, constantly challenging the best efforts of their students. The coming and going of students each year brings both joy and regret to the faculty-joy in having a new group of students to guide and love-regret that too soon they must leave for the great world. But our greatest satisfaction is derived from our 'ffinished productl'--the student who has grown in culture, knowledge and skill and who is filling successfully a responsible position in the world. And there certainly are many such. The extra-curricular activities, apart from the subject matter taught and learned, are of a nature and of such high quality that they demand of us all a fine spirit of loyalty. This 1933 Courier is but one of the many fine examples of the extra-curricular activities which make us W proud to be a part of Boise Hi. Loren H. Baxler. Page Nineteen 3 .ff fp! K., . J 1 jf I' l K ll. . , 1' -' ifcwhf Firrt rofw-Dwight Mitchell, Journalism, Helen Bell, English: Esther Huse, English, Katherine Morgan, Englishg Helen Moore, English. Sernnd rufw-Richard Pomeroy, Englishg Edwin Adams, Head of Department and English, Inez VVoesner, English, Kather- ine Semple, English, Stanley Stanbery, English. Third raw-Emily Stewart, Englishg llelen Mayer, Expression. .M- -' English HE English Department, the largest in Boise High School, is headed by Edwin Adams, who is also debate coach. English is taught every student in high school, six credits being required for graduation. Elementary courses are Com- position and Grammar. Teach- ers of these subjects are: Mr. Adams, who has received his M.A. degree from Washington State Collegeg Stanley Stan- bery, who has his B.S. in Edu- cation from the University of Idahog Emily Stewart, who has obtained her A.B. in Science of Education from the University of Nebraskag Richard Pomeroy, who is a new teacher in Boise High School this year and who has received his A.B. from the University of California, Helen Bell, who has obtained her M.A. from Tulane Uni- versityg Helen Nloore, who has obtained her AB. from Drake University, Esther Huse, who has obtained her A.l3. from the University of YVashingtong Inez Woesner, who has her AB. also from the University of VVashingtong Katherine Semple, who has received a B.S. in Education from the University of Missouri, and Katherine Morgan, who has her Ali. from VVhitman College. Courses in American and English Literature are taught by lwiss VVoesner, Miss Huse, Miss Semple, lvliss Nlorgan, Miss Stewart, Mr. Stanbery, Mr. Pomeroy and Miss Bell. A Creative VVriting course, designed to stimulate the desire in students to take up the field of Creative VVriting, is taught by Bliss Semple and Miss Moore. A very complete group of courses in Journalism is taught by Dwight Mitchell, who has acquired his M.A. from the University of Washiimgtoil. Mr. Mitchell is also the adviser of the High Lights and Courier staffs. Courses in Oral Expression are taught by Helen Mayer, who has received her B.A. from the University of Oregon. Miss Mayer also is Dramatics Coach. No-w -wha! does this modify? OD Page Twenty llilliisttoiey QF the ISOO students en- rolled in Boise High School 1200 are enrolled in the His- tory Department, headed by Deborah Davis. While Boise High School requires but Amer- ican History for graduation, two years are required for col- lege entrance. Six courses are offered in this department: Gen- eral Social Science, Ancient and Medieval History, lwodern and American History, Economics and Sociology. l .J A Q X. 23 Q X X KRS' .3 N Firrt rofw-Blanch Jeffrey, Modern and American History, De- borah Davis, Head of Department, Ancient, Medieval, Modern and American llistoryg gflrs. Cllara VVymanh Occupz3tionsgCM:lri0n Karnes, Modern History an Soeio ogy. Sfran rufw- oyt upper, ncient and Medic-y'aI Ilistoryg Larry VVOod, Occupationsg Arthur Hays, American History and Economics, Grace Berry, American History and Sociology. General Social Science, required of all Freshmen and open to upper classmen, teaches the rules and regulations of Boise High School. A study of the various occu- pations is given with a course in 'lhow to studyu. This course helps Freshmen decide upon their vocations and helps them plan their courses to gain the best training for their work. Larry VVood and Mrs. Clara VVyman are in charge of this subject. Both teachers have their A.B. degrees from the University of Chicago. This course re- quires but two and three periods a week, giving just one credit a year. Ancient and lWedieval History are taught by Hoyt Cooper and Miss Davis, who both have their A.B. degrees from the University of Iowa. Moderii History, which is a study of the period from the sixteenth century to the present time, is in charge of Blanche Jeffrey, who has acquired her lVl.A. degree from the University of Wash- ington, and Marioii Barnes, who has her lVI.A. from the University of California. American History, a required subject, is taught by Miss Jeffrey, Grace Berry, Arthur Hays and Miss Davis. This course is a study of the development of the United States. lVIiss Berry has acquired her lW.A. degree from Columbia University, while Mr. Hays has received his M.A. from the University of Idaho. A course in Eco- nomics, a study of mankind, is also offered. It is but a half-year subject taught by lkir. Hays. Sociology, also a half-year subject, is taught by Miss Berry. And the pointer indicates Mifsouri. Page Tfwfnty-one First fU'bC4R. F. Vhindgren, Mechanical Drawing, Donald Foltz, Vocal Music, G. O. Fry, Auto Mechanicsg L. K. Perkins, VV0odA workg VV. R. Adi-linann, Head of Department and Mechanical Draw- ing. Sfrrnni rww-VV. O. Lemon, Printing, VV. T. Rounds, Vvood- worl-tg II. l.. Straight, Printingg Howard Deje, Instrumental Music. llndlusttriall Education THE Industrial Arts Depart- ment offers several valuable courses. Auto lVlechanics, taught by W. R. Adelmann, and Voca- tional Auto lylechanics, taught by G. O. Fry, open the way to boys interested in mechanical occupations. The former is in- tended for students who wish to have an elementary knowl- edge of auto machinery, while the latter is provided for those who want to go further in this subject and make it their vocation. Bench Woodwork and Nlachine NVoodwork, both Elementary and Advanced, are taught by L. K. Perkins and VV. T. Rounds. These industrial subjects have both practical and cultural value. From a practical standpoint the student may get a simple working knowledge of the subject, or suflicient training to become a cabinet maker or millman. The cultural value lies in the fact that such manual training is often a requirement in the study of Engineering. Printing is taught by W. O. Lemon and H. L. Straight. The course includes Introductory, Elementary, Intermediate and Advanced Printing, Printing and Foremanship, and Advanced Printing and Foremanship. The primary object is to teach Printing as a vocation. Several courses in Mechattical Drawing are also offered by this department. They are: Projection Drawing, both Elementary and Advancedg Construction Drawing, Machiime Drawing and Advanced Mechaxtical Drawing. These subjects are taught by lNIr. Rounds, Mr. Adelmann and R. F. Chindgren. hir. Adelmann, Head of the Department, is a graduate of the University of Idaho with a HS. degree in Nlechanical Engineering. lhlr. Fry is a Master lVIechanic. Mr. Perkins received his training at Oregon State College, and lwessrs. Chindgren and Rounds hold I3.S. and AB. degrees, respectively, from the same school. Mr. Lemon is a graduate from the Colorado Agricultural College, with a HS. degree. lylr. Straight is a Master Printer and an expert on the Linotype machine. .4 bury place-the Print Shop. Page Tfwenly-lfwo lllloimie Economics and Art THE Home Economics De- partment offers courses in Domestic Science to both boys and girls. The instructors, Blanche Hall, Edith Lowry and Rachel Jones, teach their pupils to select materials and make clothes that emphasize their per- sonalities and at the same time keep within their portion of the family budget. Miss Hall re- signed to be married after the 1 -V , First row-Rachel jones, Sewing, Blanche Hall, Cafeteria and Home Managementg Josephine Keane, Physical Educationg Mary Hollingshead, Art. Srrond rome-Sarah Maherly, Head of Depart- ment, Sewing and Cafeteria, Carol Paine, Cooking, Edith Lowry, Sewing. first semester and Esther Stalker was obtained to take charge of her classes. Cooking is offered in a very practical form by Sarah lllaberly, Carol Paine and llfliss Hall. The first-year pupils are taught the fundamentals of planning and cook- ing well-balanced mealsg the next year they are advanced to a course in cafeteria, which gives to girls who wish to take the subject up as a profession ample opportun- ity to learn to prepare food in large quantities. Home Economics for boys has been offered for the last two years, and Miss Hall, the former instructor, felt that it has been very worth while. This department has a very efficient corps of teachers. Miss lwaberly, head of the department, has received her HS. degree in Home Economics from the University of Idahog llliss Jones has obtained an AB. from Penn College, Miss Paine received her B.S. in Home Economics from the University of Washirigton, and lyliss Lowry has received her B.S. degree from the Oregon State College. Miss Stalker has her B.S. degree in Home Economics from the University of Idaho. lllary Hollingshead teaches Art and has her A.B. from the University of Cali- fornia, a certificate from the Chicago Art Institute and her B.S. degree in Education from the University of Idaho. She tries to introduce her students to an understand- ing of beauty in nature, in the works of man, and in human character. This spring an art bazar was sponsored by the students of the Art Department. Girls beat the depression by making their oawn clothes. Page Tecrnty-ihfre Mr Q X ,Ai l X First ru-w-Minnie Luke-s, Typing and Shorthand, Laura Lynn Typing, Shorthand and Commercial Arithmetic, Ida Marsh, Typing Shorthand and Othce Practice, Grace Maberly, Typing and Element- 'T 'lin 9 '1 lr - Nl VV Kline Cnnnn ri'1ll J A Ur! ral l i U1 IHA 0'Ll.'qi . . , 5 C A JIYY: . Burt, Elementary Business Trznnlng and Commercial Arithmetic, J E. Six, llead of Depzlrune-nt, C'onnnz-rcial Arithmetic and Bookkeeping, o Olllflllllfllllilfofllllill KJMMERCIAI, work in Boise High School has be- come a major part of the school. Seven hundred and thirteen stu- dents are enrolled and seven teachers are employed in this department. The subjects offered are: Typing, Shorthand, Office Prac- tice, Commercial Law, Book- keeping, Commercial Arith- metic, Elementary Business Training, Commercial Geog- raphy and Salesmanship. Manly students have taken advantage of these practical subjects in planning their careers. J. li. Six, who heads the department, teaches Commercial Arithmetic and Book- keeping. Nlr. Six acquired his B.S. in Education from Central lylissouri State Teach- ers, College. A. Burt, who is treasurer of the Associated Student Body, also teaches Commercial Arithmetic, Elementary Business Training, and has charge of the Book Room. He has his A.B. from lillsworth College. lylinnie Lukes attended Nebraska State College and Nlidland College for four years, taking an A.B. degree from the former school. bliss Laura Lynn, who has an A.B. from Armstrong College, teaches Typing, Shorthand and Commercial Arithmetic. Grace Maberly, who has a B.S. in Commerce from Oregon State College, teaches Elementary Business Training and Typing. lda Nlarsh, also a teacher in this department, teaches one of the major sub- jects, that of Oflice Practice. lyliss Nlarsh has attended Cheney Normal College. Oflice Practice is offered for students who are majoring in stenography. Advanced Typing and Shorthand must be taken with this subject. Nl. VV. Kline, Commercial Law teacher, has an LI..B. degree from the University of Idaho. A new project has been introduced in the Commercial Department, Single-period Typing. Eighty-five students now in the four classes are officially enrolled for only one period daily. For extra laboratory or practice Work each student is tested for his resourcefulness or initiative in the use of his study hall or other extra time. Typmurirfrs hum busily as future slwzografzlzerx dmmlop skill. Page Tfwrnty-four oreiigin anngiuieige THE Foreign Language De- partment in Boise High School is a very well established one. Four languages, French, Spanish, Latin and German, are offered. This department has given many students not only a knowledge of a foreign lan- guage, but also the ability to associate it with the ideas and CUSt0111S of the l2iI1dS fI'0Ill Mary Ann Hogarth, Lating Evelyn VVenstrom, German and Latin. First rnfw-Valnra Blackburn, Spanishg Emma Simmons, Head of Department and French, Karen Kieldsen, Spanish. Svruml row-H which these languages come. The department is headed by Emma Simmons, a veteran teacher in Boise. A very complete group of Latin subjects is taught. First and second semesters of Latin include Latin Grammar. Third and fourth semesters take up the study of Cae- sar, which is mainly lessons in translations. Fifth and sixth semesters involve Cicerog Virgil constitutes seventh and eighth semesters. Thus Latin is offered four years. Evelyn Wenstrom, who has acquired an A.l3. from Carlton College, teaches this subject, and Mary Ann Hogarth, who has received her M.A. degree from the Uni- versity of Iowa, is also a teacher of this language. German, introduced last year, is taught by bliss XVenstrom. Two years are offered. Three years of French are taught. The first year takes up the study of the funda- mentals of the language. The second and third years include grammar and transla- tion. French is taught by Miss Simmons, who has obtained her lVI.A. from the Uni- versity of VVisconsin. French songs are also learned by the students. Spanish holds for the student a great deal of pleasure other than the study of the language. Three years of study are required for completion of the Spanish courses in Boise High School. The first year of study consists of the fundamentalsg the sec- ond year is grammar and translation, and the third year is mainly translation. Teachers of this subject are Valora Blackburn, who has received her lVI.A. de- gree from the University of VVisconsin, and Karen Kicldsen, who has acquired her A.l3. degree from the University of California, and has done some graduate Work. Dine Rose ohne Dorman -No rose fwithout thornr. l Page Trwfnly-five Mathematics THE ancient aristocrat of the sciences, hlathematics, has been given, in Boise High School, a staff of as competent instructors as any school in the state. Headed by Seth Freer, this department has grown to be one of the largest in the school with approximately two out of First rofw-A. J. Boosinger, Algebra and Geomctryg Glen:-vieve CVC1'y' HVC StlldCl1tS CIl1'OIlCd ICOI' Dartt Algebra and Geometry, Howard Paul Algebra an Genm- X - i i etry. lS1'1'uml l'UfLUfSf'Ih Freer, Head of lleparimcnt, Algebra, Geom- the Mlbjett- Mr' Freer VYa5 ctry and Trignnometryg J. A. Burt, Algebra. graduated froln the Ulllverslty of Idaho, and also received a B.S. degree at Carlton. He has been a member of the faculty for fifteen years. Among the branches of lVIathematics taught in Boise High School are Elemen- tary Algebra, Plane Geometry, Higher Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry and Advanced Higher Algebra. Each of these is treated as a unit that goes to make up the entire subject. As a rule, only one kind of llflathematics can be taken at a time, thus requiring eight semesters to complete the course. Under hir. Freer in the lVIathematics Department are five excellent teachers. They are A. J. Boosinger, lVI.S., who comes from the University of Idaho, Howard Paul, A.B., a graduate of the Wesleyan University of Nebraskag James A. Burt, A.l3., who hails from the University of Idaho, another Gem State graduate who has a HS. degree, Bernice Hjornsong and Genevieve Dartt, who has an A.B. from the University of Idaho. Nliss Bjornson was absent when this picture was taken. Algebra is a brief, simplified method of solving apparently complicated problems by the use of literal terms substituted for unknown quantities. Geometry, taken from the Greek words the earth and to measure, comprises the third and fourth semesters. The third and perhaps most practical of the Matheriiatics courses offered in B. H. S. is Trigonometry. This is a study of the relation between the size of the angle of a triangle and the lengths of its sides. By this process the distances of stars and high peaks are measured. This is for the advanced student and is necessary in surveying. Each studeni lakes his turn at dcfnonstraiilzg a theorem. , Page Twenty-Jix Q CCMBIUICCCG AVPIRY complete and well organized Science Depart- ment is established in Boise High School. Experiments of various types are part of the course of studying in many of the Science classes. Science plays a very important part in the lives of all individ- uals, in the opinion of educat- orsgi we could not understand the world about us, or think in- telligently, or play the part all First rn-w-Charles Gill, General Science and Botany, Harry Mitchell, General Science and Botany, john Sawyer, Head of Depart- ment and Physics, Vllillis Collin, General Science and Chemistry. Serum! rmw--Richard Pomeroy, General Science, john Bauer, Agri- culture, Howard Paul, General Science, Cecil Pollard, Zoology. useful citizens should, without a fair fund of scientific knowledge. For this reason .lohn Sawyer, head of the Science Department, is said to occupy one of the most important positions in the High School. Mr. Sawyer teaches Physics. He has an A.B. degree from the University of Illinois. Botany, a study of the life of the different plant bodies, is taught by Harry lllitchell, who acquired his A.l3. degree from VVayne State Teachersl College, and Bernice Bjornson, who gained a l3.S. degree from the University of Idaho. Zoology is taught by Cecil Pollard. Mr. Pollard has received his lVI.S. degree from the University of Idaho. He has been an instructor in Boise Hi for nine years. Chemistry, which is taught by VVillis Collin, deals with the chemical composi- tions which go to make up the world, also the relation of chemicals to each other and how they combine. lylr. Coffin has acquired a B.S. degree from Penn College. Another subject is General Science, taught by Howard Paul and Richard Pom- eroy. lylr. Paul has an A.l3. degree from Nebraska Wesleyatt. Mr. Pomeroy's A.B. degree was received at the University of California. Agriculture, a study of scientific farming, is taught by John Bauer, who has his B.S. degree from the University of Idaho. lNIr. Bauer has been here four years. lylrs. Cecil Pollard and Charles Gill substituted for Miss Bjornson during her long illness the first semester. Miss Bjornson returned in excellent health. Experimenting in Mr. Safwyefs Physics Class. Page Twenty-sefven V V ,N I L CLASSES And on ' A And on they spread Like seedlings in the wind To tale root in the barren tail- V :ind grow. Eager, excited, entering dawn of youth, Boise High Schqol'a Freshmen come into their first year here. Filled with full bloom' of youth, the Seniors pass an their way to other things. Here are shown some of this year'a phases of the never-ending pro- cession across life'e stage. M425 ww X xx ,... , .yr ,111-me -q . ,. ,- as A NM...-.r.,.. fam.,-...,... ,. , '. - M. '. -rr ' qu . .4 .......e:vv ..--,...a'?. ....-Mau... -ff ..-J James Cruzen Carroll Smith Class olli Vllqllitiirrttysfttlliiree ANOTHER Senior Class has been through the joys and sorrows, work and fun, of four years of high school and is ready to be graduated from the Boise Hi halls of fame, many, perhaps, to attend higher schools of education, some to begin their life work, a few will get married and, of course, some will just drift. This is by far the largest class to be graduated from Boise High School, having an enroll- ment of 314 students. The Senior Class Officers were: James Cruzen, Presidentg Carroll Smith, Vice- Presidentg Martha Bailey, Secretary, and Frances Smith, Treasurer. Representatives to the Student Council were Robert Keyser and lVlinnie McCurry. There were the usual class meetings for announcements, discussions of Colleges and Universities, assemblies, dues and so on. Every year a special day is set aside for the Seniors to dig up their old rags and costumes of every sort and wear them to school. On Senior Dress-up Day this year, April 8, the Seniors sponsored an assembly to display the costumes. Prizes were awarded to Grace Arnold and Tom Simmers for having the best looking costumes. Verna Priest and Ralph Claycomb received the prizes for the worst rigs. On the evening of May 5 the Boise Junior College invited the Seniors to an in- SENIOR HONOR ROLL CGraduation honors are determined by ranking pupils according to the grade averages of all subjects for the entire course.j ROLL OF HIGHEST HONOR Fitzwater, Melva ............. ....................... 1 .09 11 Oberbillig, Ernest ......... ...... 1 .60 Black, Janis ......................... ............ ........ 1 . 24 12 Leonard, Wilbur ....... ....., 1 .61 Wilson, Ruth Virginia .......... ...... 1 .35 13 Roberts, Ruth ............. ,...,. 1 .69 Renshaw, Frances ............... ...... 1 .37 14 Scotland, Adelaide ..,.... .,.... 1 .71 Mitchell, Blanche ........... ...... 1 .41 15 Seibel, Marguerite, ...... ...,.. 1 .71 Bowman, Roberta ........ ...... I .42 16. Byrnes, Ellen ............. ...... 1 .73 Beetham, Lucile ........ ...... 1 .43 17 McKee, Betty .......... ...... 1 .76 Crooks, Mary ....... .. ...... 1.49 18 Momberg, Ida ........ ...... 1 .76 Keeler, jess ........... ........ ....... 1 . 57 19. Martineau, June ....... ...... 1 .77 Entwistle, Helen .................... 1.59 ROLL OF HIGH HONOR Robbins, Marjorie ...... .................... 1 .82 27 Roberts, Marian ....... ...... 1 .97 Bailey, Martha ...... ........,....... 1 .83 28 Gillson, lone ............. ...... 1 .99 Joslyn, Charles ...... 1.83 29 Coppedge, Kathryn ....... ...... 2 .01 Short, Mary ............ ...... 1 .83 30 Lunstrum, Inez ............. ...... 2 .01 Keyser, Robert J. ...... ...... l .88 31 Grieder, Alma ........... ...... 2 .02 Fleming, Patricia ...... ...... 1 .90 32 Church, Helen ........ ...... 2 .05 McConnel, Loraine ....... ...... 1 .97 33 VVill, Laura ......... . ...... 2.05 Page Thirty r .. :rr ----1, ls r ,gif , . ..l.....agqmw?. if - ' ' Martha Bailey Frances Smith Glass olli Vlllllnirtiyfelfllmree formal dance in the new gymnasium of the College to celebrate Campus Day. Plans for Senior Sneak Day were under way when the Courier went to press. This is another event which the Seniors look forward to every year. On this day the Seniors are excused from classes to make merry. The Junior-Senior Prom plans had not been completed in time to be printed in the Courier. Only Juniors, Seniors and the faculty may attend this gala spring formal. The annual Senior Class Play, which will be presented May 31, is the famous novel by Booth Tarkington, Seventeen , and is under the direction of Miss Helen Mayer, Dramatics coach. The Baccalaureate Service will be Sunday, May 28 and the Commencement Exer- cises on June 2. The Senior Advisers included the following: R. F. Chindgren, Seth Freer, Mary Ann Hogarth, Esther Huse, Rachel Jones, Harry Mitchell, Katherine Morgan and Inez Woesner. There were also some Seniors scattered in the advisories of Ida Marsh, Helen Miller, Dwight Mitchell and L. K. Perkins. Miss Miller's Advisory con- sists of Library assistants and Mr. Mitchell's of Courier and High Lights Staff mem- bers only. All the Perkinlators are assembled in Mr. Perkins, Advisory. 34. Frltschle, Ellen ..................... ..... 2 .07 39. VVhitson, Elaine ....... ,.... 2 .13 35. Pennington, Henrietta ......... ..... 2 .10 40. Metferr, Mary .,.,,,... ,,,.. 2 .14 36. Elliott, Dorothy ................. ..... 2 .12 41. Allred, Beth ..,...,.. .,,,, 2 .15 37. Kehrer, Willard ............ ..... 2 .12 42. Callen, Edna ....... .,,., 2 .17 38. Popp, Elizabeth ....... ..... 2 .13 43. Lloyd, Mable ....... ...,, 2 .17 ROLL OF HONOR 44. Longwell, Mildred ........ ....... . 2.18 61. Bell, Ruth ,....,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,, 2,36 45. Stoner, Paul .................... ..... 2 .19 62. Mann, Louis .,.,......... ...,, 2 .37 46. Vvoodhead, Edwin ..... 2.20 63. Nasker, Helen ....... . ..... 2.37 47. Arthur, Phyllis ........... ..... Z .21 64. Nukleby, Marion .,.,,.,, ,,,,, 2 ,37 48. Congdon, Mary ...... ..... 2 .22 65. Mack, Shirley ....,..........,.. ..... 2 .38 49. Stokes, Warrington .... ..... 2 .22 66. Atkinson, Florence .......,.. .,,., 2 .40 50. Russell, Phoebe ....... ..... 2 .23 67. Coffin, Lela .,...,..., ,,,,, 2 .41 51. Hanson, Earl .......... ..... 2 .24 68. Pearce, Edythe ,,.,,.....,. ,,,,, 2 .41 52. Davis, ,lack O. ..... . ..... 2.27 69. Wood, Edna Belle, ..... .,,,, 2 .41 53. Smith, Margaret R. ..... 2.27 70. Bur ess, Mildred.. ..... 2.42 54. Smith, Frances ........ ..... 2 .28 71. Lengest, Barbara.. ..... 2.44 55. Gordon, Eva ............ ..... 2 .31 72. Edgar, Laura .,.,.... .,,,, 2 .45 56. Simpson, Edna ......... ..... 2 .31 73. Hickerson, Lucille ,,,,, 2.48 57. Wilson, Donald ...... ..... 2 .31 74. 0'Neal, Marjory ........ ..... 2 .43 58. Jenovich, Helen ...... ..... 2 .32 75. Robertson, james.. .,,,, 2,48 59. Delana, Marion ....... ..... 2 .33 76. Black, Joe E ,...,,,,. ,,,,, 2 .49 60. Arnold, Grace ........ 2.34 Page Thirty-one s ' 4 : - nr. , 1 1 W 'f+m92.fz--+4-.,.,,,,,, .1 ,' ' Hug ' X 1,4 ,.-,i r.mu,,,W Y ---'A --ef . Wu- 'f ,v1'r .'- P ' gf .. ,. ABBOTT, NAOMI Nurse May Fete 1-2. ADAMS, DENA St4'nographrr . . . 5. J My .wsu -..,, Seri, ,Smart Variety Show 25 May Fete 1-2-35 Honor Roll 35 Adv. Treas. 2. ArRENs, MARGARET E. Sl1'nograph1'r May Fete 15 Honor Roll 1-4. Al,IJECOA, BASILIO Shr'1'pman Track 45 Honor Roll Z. ALDECOA, FERMIN Engineer R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 35 Spanish Club 35 Honor Roll 2. ALEXANDER, ALECK f4lgcbralor 13 .ri Basketball Mgr. 45 Frosh Basketball Mgr. 25 Honor Roll 4. AI.I.0WAY, NORMAN H. Tram-ling Salf.vman R.O.T.C., N.C.0. 3, Rifle Team 3. ALLRED, BETH .4uZhor Deolamatory Contest 45 Mav Fete 1-25 Dramatics Club 3-45 Forum Club Pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 1-3-45 Adv. Pres. 4. ALSOP, CLARK R. Dorior Vandal Hi-Y 3-45 St. Jose-ph's 1. Ar.soP, CLINTON E. Eng1inefr Senior Band 25 Vandal Hi-Y 3-45 Honor Roll 3-4. ANDERSON, DEE C. Broker High Lightr Assistant Sports Editor 4, Sports Editor 45 '4Perfect Alibi 45 Variety Show 45 Yell Duke 41 B Club 45 Dramatics Club 45 Salt Lake City, Utah, 1-2-35 Adv. Vice-Pres. 4. ANDERsoN, MARCELLA Caretaker of a Wigvwzunu ARNOLD, GRACE E. Old Maid A Cappella Choir 45 Honor Girl 45 May Fete 1-2-35 G.A.A. 2-3-45 Letter Girl 45 Art Club 1-25 History Club 45 Home Ec. Club 25 Library Staff 35 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 3-45 Adv. Vice-Pres. 4. ARTHUR, PHYLLIS E. Ulnlrrior Dfruraloru Club Pres. 45 Spanish Club 2-35 Honor Roll Adv. Pres. 2, Sec-Treas. 3. Page Thirty-ifwo May Fete 15 Dramatics Club 45 Forum Club 45 History 1-2-3-45 , 'LM -..mu i M, ., . A-tt,,, ,Y i71x-4 'N L '-45'1'l-1-6 AsH, MILDRED M. Private Secretary May Fete 1-25 Service Club 45 Honor Roll 35 Adv. Pres. 2, Sec-Treas. 3. ATKINSON, FLORENCE M. To Manage a Dude Ranch May Fete 15 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. ATKINSON, HENRY M. To Enjoy Life VVrestling 25 Honor Roll 35 Student Council 1. BABBXTT, WAYNE C. Businc,v.r Man A Cappella Choir 3-45 Lelawala 35 Football 1-2-3-45 Track 2-3-45 B Club 2-3-45 Adv. Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. BAxLEY, MARTHA A. To Bc' or Nut To Be A Cappella Choir 3-45 Honor Girl 2-3-45 May Fete 25 Music Contest 1-25 Senior Orchestra 1-25 Forum Club 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 1, Sec. 45 Junior Honor Society Vice-Pres. 25 Latin Club 15 Nat'l Honor Society Pres. 45 Piano Club Pres. 25 Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Adv. Pres. 2-3, Treas. 15 Senior Class Sec. 4. BAKER, RONALD C. Marhini.ri High Light: Staff 45 Senior Band 2-3-45 Football 25 Track 25 Boise Hi-Y 4. BARRACLOUGH, MARY A. Cnmrnrrcial Artis! Art Club 25 History Club 45 Honor Roll 1-2. BASS, LORRAINE Z. Ta Lim' and Lct Lifvif' High Lights Exchange Editor 45 May Fete 15 Spanish Fantasy 45 Variety Show 3-45 Art Club 1-35 Quill and Scroll 45 Honor Roll 1-3-45 Lava Hot Springs, Ida., 2. BEADNER, HAROLD Staff Beer Tamer High Light: Staff Writer 45 Lelawala 35 Baseball 2-35 Basketball 3-45 Donut League Basketball Champions 1-35 Frosh-Soph Basketball 15 B Club 2-3-45 Honor Roll 15 Adv. Vice-Pres. 45 Class Sec. 1. BEETHAM, LUCILE To See the World Constitutional Convention 25 Courier Assoc. Ed. 3-45 lliglz Lighis Staff 3, Editor 45 Honor Girl 2-3-45 May Fete 15 Sponsor 3-45 French Club 2-4, Vice-Pres.35 Girls' Club Othcer 1-25 Junior Honor Society 2-35 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Adv. Pres. 2-3-45 Class Sec. 25 Student Body Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. BELAUSTEGUT, ANGEL P. Trafveling Salcxrnarf' R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 35 Baseball 35 Football 2-45 Track 35 Adv. Treas. 3. BELAUSTEOUI, PETRA M. Interior Dnoraturu May Fete 1-2-35 Esperanto Club 1-25 Letter Girl 3-45 Variety Show 25 G.A.A. 1-2-3-45 Spanish Club 1-25 Adv. Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 4. BELL, RUTH K. Teacher May Fete 25 German Club 3-45 Home Ec. Club 1-25 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. BELLOMY, FRED W. Electrical Engineer A Cappella Choir 45 Pep Band 1-25 Perkinlators 35 Senior Band 1-25 Senior Orchestra 1-2-3. Page Thirty-three Q ls- ' 1 XE' 'JN --ff?M f-Ff3ffe.,- A 3 4: 'Y va , 4 2'7l'lf iE?i , 1 .fm 'V' l ' 12, ft- ,V .ir 'T I V' ayllxg-f W 5 - 5 ,, A E- - -- ij, '3x..,,.7V.,,,v.T.Is,f2'-r--lj 'E I ,4 3 FL -- , .., lt' , ,Y - . . 'Q-fl ---f 'T' --I. .4 411435 5,-.-gif.-'j ' 'r ' 'f Y U Illini, 322 . f ,.J4.-'awp It It ., , .fe -r'-1 .L . . . ..- - 5' ' -A .1 2 - BENKENSTEIN, ELIZABETH Private Serretaryn BENNETT, WILLIAM T. Veterinarian Football 3-45 B Club 2-3-45 F.F.A. 45 Vandal Hi-Y 25 Mountain Home, Ida., 1. BENTZINGER, DOROTHY F. Nurse History Club 45 Meridian, Ida., 1-2-3. BERMENSOL0, MARIE L. Private Stenographeru Honor Roll 1-2-35 Adv. Sec. 3. Biccs, ROBERT E. Singer A Cappella Choir 45 Senior Quartette 45 Variety Show 45 Baseball 4' Football 45 B Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Honor Roll 45 Meridian, Ida., 2-3. BLACK, JANIS W. Pre.ridi'nt of U. S. Girl Reserve Cabinet 2-4, Pres. 35 Honor Girl 2-3-45 May Fete 15 Sponsor 3-45 Girls' Club Cabinet 2-35 junior Honor' Saociety 2, Vice-Pres. 35 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Service C u 4. BLACK, Joe E. Movie Dirertoru A Cappella Choir 45 Constitutional Convention 25 Lela- wala 35 State Music Contest 1-25 Pep Band 3-45 Senior Band 1-2-3-45 Senior Orchestra 45 Football 1-2-3-45 Wrestling 25 Boise Hi-Y 45 Fly Casting Club 35 Adv. Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 2. BLAINE, BETTY E. Phy.tiral Education In.ttuctor Honor Girl 45 May Fete 1-25 G.A.A. 1-2-3, Vice-Pres. 45 Letter Girl 45 German Club Treas. 35 History Club 4. BOWER, IRENE I. Private Serri'tary BOWMAN, ROBERTA M. Ofc: Work Honor Girl 35 May Fete 1-25 Music Contest 15 Variety Show 25 Dancing Club 15 French Club 4, Sec. 25 Home Ec. Club 25 Junior Dramatic Club 15 Junior Honor Society 2-35 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Adv. Pres. Z, Sec. 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 35 Fresh- man Club Council 1. BREWER, SCOTT E. Philogyni.ttJ' Basketball 35 Frosh-Soph Basketball 1-25 Adv. Sec.- Treas. 1-2. BUCHANAN, HAZEL B. Stenographer May Fete 1-2. BUCKLEY, BERNICE Ta Get Married BUNCH, MARJORIE E. Private Secretary to Clark Gable May Fete 1-2. Page Thirty-four 'W F t-vfftf . . .- . . fri 4- n . .,. , - W- 'i- '11 T -- 'fi 1- A I Cflra-we-., M 'k , V -L H, 53 '1' ' Le.: ji. -5. ,, '34-V 344: L? I . . fi' ' ' L if-. 3-ft- A-Qe'ff......' 11.4 V ' ' BUNCH, MERLE F. Traveler Lelawala 35 May Fete 1-25 Adv. Pres. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Pres. 2. BURcEss, MILDRED Dramati.tt BURKETT, VIRGIL E. Plumber Emmett, Ida., 1-2-3. BUTTEREIELD, WILLIAM M. Farmer Track 45 F.F.A., Jud ing Team 3-4, Oratorical Contest 4, Pres. 4, Public Speaiing Contest Dist. VVinner 2, State Winner 35 Forum Club 45 History Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Radio Club 15 Honor Roll 2-3-45 Adv. Pres. 4, Treas. 3. BYBEE, ETHEL L. Beautieian High Lights Staff Writer 45 May Fete 1-25 Honor Rol 3. BYRNES, ELLEN L. Librarian Dancing Club 15 Library Staff 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 45 Spanish Club 4, Vice-Pres. 35 Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Adv. Pres. 4, Sec.-Treas. 3-4, Vice-Pres. 1. CALDWELL, EUGENE S. Bu.fine.r.r Man Adv. Vice-Pres. 1-2, Soc. 2. CALLEN, EDNA L. Librarian CARLSON, WILMA Seam.ctre.rs CARTER, GEORGE C. Naval Engineer Baseball 45 Printing Club 4. CARR, ARTHUR E. Eleftrieal Engineer Ustick, Ida., 1-2. CHANEY, DORIS P. Commereial ArtiJt Art Club 35 Honor Roll 45 Adv. Sec.-Treas. 3. CHURCH, HELEN M. .4rrhiterl High Light! Staff Writer 45 Honor Girl 2-3-45 May Fete 15 Sponsor 3-45 Variety Show 45 G.A.A. 15 Girls' Club Cabinet 25 junior Honor Society 2-35 Nntll Honor Socieay 45 Quill and Scroll Vice-Pres. 45 Adv. Sec. 3, Vice- res. 1-4. CLAYCOMB, RALPH Q. Traveling Salesman R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 1-2-35 Variety Show 1-2-45 Baseball 3-45.Football 3-45 B Club 45 Adv. Pres. 1-2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 3. Page Thirty-five f I .5 . willy- :SQ ' f , .-. . . ,..--- ---.1- N-....,e 'A A..- . 5 . - 4,,. 5 ,, , . 'Amr 11.5, 615.35 Mimi . V f f E -'L-swf COFFIN, LELA M. Librarian May Fete 15 G.A.A. 1-45 Honor Roll 1-2. CONGDON, MARY V. Clothing Store Buyer May Fete 1-25 Latin Club 25 Service Club 45 Honor Rol 1-2-45 Godfrey, Ill., 3. CONNETT, LYDIA M. Race Horse Breeder May Fete 25 Book Lovers' Club 1. COOK, GEORGE L. 0.vteopath Track 2-3-45 F.F.A. 2-3-45 S.M.S. Club 3-4. COPPEDGE, KATHRYN H. Dieti.vt May Fete 25 Senior Band 45 Senior Orchestra 3-45 Latin Club 35 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 2-3- 45 Adv. Sec.-Treas. 4. COX, GERALD J. - Dieti.rt Lelawala 35 Senior Band 45 Baseball 35 Track 45 Adv. Sec. 2. COX, HERALD J. AgriculturiJt A Caprella Choir 45 Bo's' Quartette 45 Lelawala 35 Basebal 35 Track 45 Adlv. Pres. 2, Sec. 1. CRITCHELL, DOROTHY L. Architect in Paris May Fete 1-25 G.A.A. 35 Junior Life Saving Club Sec. 45 Home Room Rep. 2. CROOKS, MARY A. Pri-vate Secretary Honor Girl 45 May Fete 1-25 French Club Vice-Pres. 45 junior Honor Society 1-2-35 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Adv. Pres. 45 Class Vice-Pres. 3. CROUSE, DOROTHY M. Nur.ve CRUZEN, JAMES B. Undertaker Constitutional Convention 15 High Light: Staff 45 R.O. T.C., Grenadier Commander 4, C.O. 4, N.C.O. 2-3, Rifle Team 2-3-45 Variet Show 45 Boise Hi-Y 3-45 Spanish Club 1-2-35 Adv. Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 2-35 Senior Class Pres. 4. DALY, MELVIN R. Airplane Mechanic Basketball 45 Frosh-Soph Basketball 25 Honor Roll 2-45 Adv. Vice-Pres. 3. DAUER, HOWARD J. Walter Winchell ll High Lights Staff 45 R.O.T.C. Band 15 State Music Contest 15 Senior Band 15 Salt Lake City, Utah, 2-35 Adv. Vice-Pres. 1. DAv1s, BETTY LOU Journalist Courier Assoc. Ed. 3, Ed. 45 High Light: Staff 3, Staff Writer 4, Adv. Staff 3-45 Honor Girl 45 Ma Fete 1-25 G.A.A. 1-2-35 Forum Club 45 Girl Reserve Cabinet 2-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. S. W. Ida. Dist. 45 Junior Ad Club 4' Nat'l Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Service Club 35 Honor Roll 1-3-4. Page Thirty-.tix -.wry ,.',-Ili-isa.. .1 ., 1'1 -.7 , ,, ' 5' fi? .W .- 'a- ' 'win r -W- DAVIS, JACK D. Chemin Senior Band 1-2-3-4, Senior Orchestra 1-2, Pep Band 1-2-3-4, State Music Contest 1-2. DAVIS, JACK O. Matter Mind R.O,T. C., C. O. 4, Grenadiers Adjutant 4, N.C.O. 3, Vandal Hi-Y 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Adv. Vice-Pres. 2. DELANA, MARION E. Librarian May Fete 1-2, G.A.A. 1, Latin Club 4, Service Club 2-3, Honor Roll 1-2-3, Adv. Vice-Pres. 3. DENTEN, VIOLA P. Slenugrapher May Fete 1. DxE'rz, HERMAN B. Phy:ifian and Surgeon R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 2-3, Frosh Football 1, Track 2, Boise Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4, Pres., Older Bo s' Conference 31-iafice-Pres. 4, Latin Club 3-4, Puzzle Club 2, Honor o 2-4. DITTMAR, MARIE A. File Clerk Commercial Contest 3, May Fete 1, Costume Club 3, Honor Roll 1-2-3, Adv. Sec.-Treas. 4. Dooce, ROBERT G. Naval Architerf' Tennis 3-4, Honor Roll 3, Seattle, Wash. 1-2. DOSCHER, HELEN M. Commercial Artirf' May Fete 1-2, Pep Hound 2, Variety Show 2, G.A.A. 1-2, Art Club 1-2-3-4, Honor Roll 3, Adv. Pres. 2. Do'rsoN, VIOLA Writer DoTTERwrcR, CECILE Tn Ride a Bicyrlen DUNHAM, JOHN G. Journali.rt High Light: Staff 3, Assoc. Ed. 4, R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 2-3, Track 3, Boise Hi-Y 3-4, Junior Ad Club 4, Adv. Pres. 3, Treas. 2. EACKER, RAY A. Mathematieian High Light: Business Mgr. 4, Baseball 4, Fly Club 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Radio Club 2, Adv. Casting Sec. 4. EDGAR, LAURA Journalist A Cappella Choir 2-3-4, Hi h Light: Staff Writer 4, Lelawala 3, May Fete 3, Dist, Music Contest 2, Va- riety Show 3, Dramatic Club 3-4, Latin Club 1, Music Club 2, Quill and Scroll Treas. 4, Honor Roll 2-3-4. EDWARDS, VERN Airrraft Meehuniru Page Thirty-sefven if 'i'f' A is W I 5 4 f , 1 - rt., fwibp-j. 7 ef' I. it . 5 , :QP . .. A Q- ' I V 5,--ca, 5.5, 5 JUS' 3 I ELLIOT, DOROTHY 3 Study Greek f May Fete 1-25 History Club 45 Honor Roll 2-3-45 Adv. Sec.-Treas. 4. ENTWISTLE, HELEN Private Secretary Dancing Club 2-35 Junior Honor Society 2-35 Latin Club 25 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Adv. Pres. 4. FAIRCHILD, JOHN H. Amr A Cappella Choir 3-45 Dist. and Interdist. Declamatory' Contests 45 Lelawala 35 Senior Band 1-2-3-45 State Music Contest 1-25 Frosh-Soph Basketball 1-25 Football 3-45 Frosh-Soph Football 25 Track 1-2-35 Winner of Do-Nut League 45 Wrestling Team 35 B Club 3-45 Dramatics Club 3-45 junior Dramatics Club 15 Vandal Hi-Y 45 Honor Roll 45 Adv. Pres. 3-45 Vice-Pres. 2. FALK, HARRIS E. . Ta Graduate in 1933 R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 2-35 Tennis 45 Puzzle Club 25 Honor Roll 25 Adv. Pres. 1, Sec.-Treas. 3, Treas. 2. FERcUs, LEONE Librarian A Cappella Choir 45 Girl Reserve Cabinet 2-35 Librar Staff 45 May Fete 25 State Music Contest 25 Frencii Club 2-35 Service Club 2-35 Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Adv. Vice-Pres. 2. FICKLE, AUDLA N. Bo-VJ' Phyriral Education Instructor May Fete 1-2-35 Variety Show 35 G.A.A. 1-2-3, Letter Girl 45 Art Club 25 Adv. Sec. 2, Treas. 3. FINE, MARJORIE Opera Star A Cappella Choir 2-35 Girls' Sextette 35 Lelawala 35 State Music Contest 1-25 G.A.A. 1-25 Adv. Pres. 3. FISHER, NELOUISE To Be What All Girls Hope Io Be Madison, Kan., 15 El Dorado, Kan., 25 Winfield, Kan., 3. FITZWATER, MELVA M. Kindergarten Teacher District Music Contest 15 Honor Girl 2-3-45 Lela- wala 35 May Fete 15 Senior Orchestra 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 2, Pres. 45 junior Honor Society, Treas. 2, Pres. 35 Music Club 15 Piano Club Vice-Pres. 25 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Class Treas. 25 Student Council 15 May Queen 4. FLEMING, PATRICIA L. Philosopher High Light: Staff 45 Honor Girl 45 Book Lovers' Club 15 Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Adv. Pres. 4, Treas. 2. FLUHARTY, JEAN E. Traveler Letter Girl 25 Eagle, Ida., 15 Adv. Sec.-Treas. 3. FOX, VIRGINIA K. To Help Run a Fox Farm A Cappella Choir 3-45 All-State Band 15 Honor Girl 1- 2-45 Lelawala 35 State Music Contest 1-25 Northwest Orchestra 25 R.O.T.C. Band 15 Senior Orchestra 1-2-35 Sponsor 1-4' String Trio 1-2-35 Trial by Jury 15 Woodwind Sextette 45 Service Club 25 Honor Roll 45 Adv. Sec. 1, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 4. FREEMAN, LAFLORA M. Dermatologist Junior Vaudeville 35 May Fete 1-25 Variety Show 35 Dramatics Club 1-2-3-45 G.A.A. 1-25 Service Club 25 Honor Roll 1-3. FRITSCIILE, ELLEN K. Primary Teacher May Fete 15 Histor Club 45 Library Staff 45 Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Adv. Syec. 4. Page Thirty-eight 1 ' R14 -n , t 1 g,.f.-2l:i:ff2:'r?5' '14 rgjeiiffh- L . ' ' . ,.- L' i -- , 1 ' Ju'-55s -5 222- if' ' ,?,hr'1' 41 . -.Ll--f'5'f....,,:?fj -n..L'k+-L., .V-f GALLAGHER, GERALDINE Interior Decorator High Lights Staff 45 Art Club 3-45 Honor Roll 35 Liv- ingston, Mont., 1-25 Seattle, Wash., 2. GARRETT, DOROTHY M. To Travel Honor Roll 2-3-45 Franklin High School 15 Adv. Sec.- Treas. 4. GILLSON, IONE A. Musician High Lights Stal? 35 Northwest High School Orchestra 45 Senior Orchestra 2-3-45 State Music Contest 25 Ger- man Club 3, Sec. 45 Junior Honor Society 25. Quill and Scroll 35 Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Lancaster, Wis., 1. GoRooN, EVA E. Slenographcr Senior Orchestra 2-35 State Music Contest 25 Basketball 25 Dancing Club 15 Spanish Club 1-2-35 Honor Roll 1- 2-3-45 Adv. Sec.-Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. GRALOW, JAMES J. Rarlze'lecr Football 3-45 B Club 3-4. GRAvEs, EDWARD D. Mayor of Chitagov Pep Band 45 Senior Band 3-45 Honor Roll 3-45 Adv. Vice-Pres. 3. GRIEDER, ALMA M. Doftor': A.tsi.vtant May Fete 15 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. GRUNDER, ELDON G. BootbIath Honor Roll 2-3. HAI.L, ANAMAE Private Secretary May Fete 1-25 German Club 3-45 Ukelele Club 1. HANSEN, MAX A. Profe.uor Baseball 3-45 Basketball 45 Horseshoe Champion 35 Track 3-45 B Club 3-45 Honor Roll 3-4. HANSON, EARL W. E1erlriraI Engineer Tennis 45 Art Club 45 Radio Club 15 Honor Roll 1- 2-35 Adv. Sec. 4, Treas. 2. ARPER ESSIE H , B Mu.rifian Trial by Jury 15 Piano Club 2-35 Adv. Sec.-Tre-as. 3. HARPER, DONALD PoIiceinan HEARNE, HARRIET A Wealthy Widow Honor Girl 25 Art Club 35 Spanish Club 25 Adv. Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3. Page Thirty-nine ' 1 ,K .gli ' VE- ,,,,:!-fugw, i-rmi 1 I ,, . . ,xf v 5 . 5, 'f', f .R 555573-.s A 1 ' ' A ' '. 'Wanna , ' P . ' A 1ff'I2?f-...z . ,---A --.Q 3, 27 3- f 'L '-atm. ,,'. A ,,,. at-xw',g.' .' .' ' .5 , F'-ef ' ' 'PW 1 -54 .Y 3. - -,X -- .-1' ,'.'Y. , fz' -,-, , ' -,, .,'- HEAZLE, GEORGE R. Bartender Adv. Pres. 3, 'reas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. rON, LUCILLE V. Home Eronomirs Teacher Girls' Club Cabinet 15 May Fete 1-25 His- tory Sec. 45 Service Club 1-2-3-45 Honor Roll 1-2-35 Treas. 2. s, LOREN D. A Republitanu Track 45 Radio Club 15 Vandal Hi-Y 2-3, Treas. 45 Honor Roll 1-2-45 Adv. Vice-Pres. 3. , HIGRY, MILDRED L. Horse-Woman Honor Roll 1. HINKSON, HAROLD I. Chemist High Light: Staff Writer 45 Track 45 Art Club 45 Radio Club 15 Vandal Hi-Y 3-45 Honor Roll 3. HOSELEY, BERNHARDINE Ha:her HUGHES, HELEN C. Department Store Buyer Style Show Chairman 35 Forum Club 45 Honor Roll 1- 2-3-45 Adv. Pres. 4. HUGO, CHARLES J. Soldier of Fortune Rifle Team 3-45 R.O.T.C., Grenadiers 45 Wrestling 3. HULL, HARTl.EY F. Civil Sfffliiffu Nampa, Ida., 1. INGLIN, CLEMENTINE R. Slenographer May Fete 1-25 Home Ec. Club 1-25 Honor Roll JENOVICH, HELEN M. Secretary May Fete 25 French Club 1-2-35 Library Stal? 35 Honor Roll 1-2-3. JENSEN, WILBUR A. Fore.rler Ag. Club 15 F.A.A. 3-45 Radio club 2. JOSLYN, CHARLES W. Automobile Manufattureru Debate 15 Esperanto Club 35 Junior Honor Society 35 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Puzzle Club 35 Spanish Club 2-35 Vandal Hi-Y 45 Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Adv. Pres. 4, Sec.-Treas. 1. KEELER, JESS T. Henry Ford II 2-3-4. junior Honor Society 25 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Adv. Pres. 3, Sec. 2. Page Forty KEHRER, WILLARD S. Engineer Pep Band 2-3-45 Perkinlators 45 Senior Band 1-2-3-45 Senior Orchestra 45 State Music Contest 1-25 Variety Show 45 'Tennis 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. KELI.Y, MAXXNE J. Interior Dwmraiurn May Fete 15 Art Club 35 Home Ec. Club 35 Salt Lake City, Utah, 3. KEYSER, ROBERT J. To Run a Fox Farm All State Band 25 Pep Band 1-2-3-4, Student Director 45 Perkinlators 2-3-45 Saxophone Quartet 35 Senior Or- chestra 3-45 State Music Contest 1-25 Variety Show 2- 3-45 Vlloodwind Ensemble 35 Art Club 25 Cartooning Club 15 Junior Honor Society 35 Natll Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4' Adv. Sec. 3, Sec.-Treas. 45 Student Council 45 Student Body Corresponding Secre- tary 3. KEYSER, ROBERT W. General of the United Slate: Army Debate 25 German Club 3-45 S.M.S. Club 1-25 Adv. Treas. 4, Vice-Pres. 3. KIDD KATHERINE M. ,, Q 'Qfhildreni Nuf.t1 ' fi .. rv May Fete 15 Honor Roll 1-2. j Lpdf -N .1 KINNEY, HOLLMER S. ji' Salz'.rman ' High Lights Staff 45 Variety Show 35 Fly Casting Club 35 Printing Club 2-3-45 Quill and Scroll 45 Honor Roll 2-45 Adv. Pres. 2. KLINGENSMITH, HARRY E. Mffhaniml Enginri'r Honor Roll 1-35 Adv. Pres. 2. KNUDSEN, HENRY R. Prf'1id1'nt of the United Staten KOLL, DELBERT A. Mafhini.vl KONRAD, WAYNE '0stmpatlz Football Manager 3-45 Frosh-Soph Football Mgr. 25 B Club 3-45 Latin Club 45 Honor Roll 1. rf LAMBDIN5 ANNETTE L. Donor 3645 l9oeur4d'Alene, Ida., 25 Lewiston, Ida., 5 v. ice- res. . LANE, JAMES H. Snake in the Gran Lelawala 35 Frosh-Soph Basketball Mgr. 25 Frosh- Soph Football 25 Adv. Sec. 3, Treas. 4. LANE, N EVA M. First Wofnan Prexidenl of thi' Unitfd Stain A Cappella Choir 3-45 Lelawala 35 May Fete 25 Music Contest 2. LARSEN, LOREN J. Engineer High Light: Stall: 3, Business Mgr. 45 Quill and Scroll 45. Basketball 3-45 Football 3-45 B Club 45 Boise H1-Y 45 Honor Roll 45 Pocatello, Ida., 1-2. Page Forty-one A Qjssk 'fi'-1 MAJ 34 .tt ,,.e. 2. . . .5 if x r . 1 5, -- 5, ,. ' ' '71-iliiiff --' . . 'J 4W'5A,f -fl'i7I' enilnziliso fi ze- Se 3' lr H. -'A' ' ff L' A if 14- f '4 '5 'J1 as--mg -gf as-22 LATHROP, DARWIN C. A Blank Pep Band 25 Perfect Alibi 45 R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 35 Variety Show 3-45 Yell Leader 35 B Club 3-45 Dra- matics Club 45 Adv. Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3. LAUBAUOI-I, JAMES E. Afrunautiral Engineer R.O.T.C., N.C.O., 35 Football 3-45 Frosh-Soph Football 1-25 B Club 3-45 Honor Roll 25 Adv. Treas. 25 Student Council 35 Student Body Treas. 4. LAY, Jess C. Dl1t1nr Nampa, Ida., 15 Adv. Vice-Pres. 3. LENFEST, BARBARA R. Dean of Girls High Light: Staff 45 Honor Girl 3-45 May Fete 15 Spon- sor 3, Cant. Adjutant 45 G.A.A. 1-25 Girls' Club Vice- Pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Societ 45 Service Club Vice-Pres. 45 Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Adlv. Pres. 4, Sec. 15 Student Body Sec. 4. LEONARD, WILBUR P. Pul1li.rher Courier Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 45 High Lights Adv. Staf 3-45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Printing Club 4, Sec.-Tre-as. 2, Vice-Pres. 35 Quill and Scroll 3-45 'Yandal Hi-Y 4, Sec. 35 Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Adv. Sec.- reas. 3. . LINCOLN, DWIGHT C. StrNt Car Condurtoru High Lightx Staff 35 R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 3-45 Honor Roll 3-45 Adv. Sec.-Treas. 2-4, Vice-Pres. 3. LINIJERI-:R, FRANCIS Hay.wfd LINDO, MXLDRED A. Stz'nogra7rhfr Honor Roll 2. LLOYD, MABLE Primate Serrrtaryu May Fete 1-25 Service Club 1-2-35 Honor Roll 1-25 Adv. Pres. 2-3-4. LONG, GENE R. Village Blafkxmilhu All-Northwest Orchestra 45 Pep Band 1-2-35 SeIIior Band 1-25 Senior Orchestra 2-3-45 State Music Contest 1-25 VVoodwind Sextette 45 Basketball 35 Football 45 Frosb- Soph Football 25 Tennis 45 Track 3-45 Wrestling 35 Art Club Treas. 15 Esperanto Club 35 junior Honor Society 35 Puzzle Club 25 Honor Roll 1-25 Adv. Pres. 1-25 Student Council 2. LONGWELL, MILDRED Follies Girl G.A.A. 1-25 Girls' Club Cabinet 25 May Fete 1-2-3. LORIMER, MAXINE B. . To Go to College Honor Girl 45 Frencl1 Club 45 Olympia, VVash., 15 Portland, Ore., 1-2-3. LUNSTRUM, INEZ L. fIPh.jlIiIllI Education Director Service Club 3-45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Adv. Sec. 2. LUQUE, JOHN P. nBllJiIl1'JJ Man Spanish Club 4, Pres. 35 Honor Roll 35 Adv. Pres. 4, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3. Page F orl y-two v?4FP!v ' A, . -. ,.. .. , 3192-a, ,mtg gk:-KR . t , A T ,I r . bat.:-3? 'lu I BS-p,A9f1rf3L'EzE:f.' 7 U34 .' . ' V R -N ,f . .fi QW?-P-. ' Y, 3, ,Y Y Wil..-.1 . l Dieti.ft 5 Roseburg, Ore., 3, Toppenish, VVash., 1-2. LYON, EDITH S. MACK, SHIRLEY M. Laboratory Tetlzniriarf' May Fete 1, Latin Club 3, Pres. 4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Adv. Treas. 2. MAGILI., CI-IARLEY G. ' f Foreign Cour1.telar Printing Club 2, Adv. Sec.-Treas. 3-4. , l MANN, Louis K. l Mining Engineern Debate 1, R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 1-2, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Vandal Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Adv. Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 2. MARTENS, RUTH L. Commereial Artis! . Courier Staff 3-4, High Light: Art Editor 4, Music Contest 3, Art Club 3-4, French Club 4, Home Ec. l Club 3, Honor Roll 2-3-4, Adv. Vice-Pres. 2. l MARTIN, DICK D. Wrestler A Music Contest 1-2, Pop Band 1-2, Senior Band 1-2, Senior Orchestra 1-2, Football 3-4, Frosh-Soph Football 2, Track 3-4, HB Club 3-4, Hunting Club 3. MARTINEAU, HOWARD N. Cam1nertial Radio Operator A Cappella Choir 4, R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 2, Tennis 4, Wrestling 2, Forum Club 4, Radio Club 1-2-3-4, Pres. 2-3. MARTINEAU, JUNE Professor of English Debate 1, Declamator Contest 2, May Fete 1, Variety Show 4, Dramatics Cl,ub 4, Forum Club Sec. 4, French Club 2-3, History Club 4, Junior Honor Society 1-2-3, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. MAsT1N, EARL H. Lawyer Frosh Basketball 2. MATTHEWS, ALBERTA R. Opera Singer History Club 4, Latin Club 2, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. MATTHEWS, ROBERTA V. Phy.tie.v Teacher May Fete 1-2, Art Club 4,H?erman Club 4, Rol 1-2-3-4, Adv. Vice-Pres. 1. MAUs, JACK W. I'MiHZfl, judging Team 2-3, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. MAxr1ELo, HOWARD B. Aviator Honor Roll 2. MCCONNEL, LORAINE G. Travel Camera Club 1, Esperanto Club 3, Freshman Club Coun- cil Pres. 1, Home EC. Club 1, Nat'l Honor Society 4, Honor Roll 1-2-3, Adv. Pres. 3. Page Forty-three -N .75 - - -'- Q, ' .1 .nl T ' l 8 -.-JZ' l' - 9' 'Y-. .'T:'-el . - Y J ,.,fi - M X- -.,, .J MCCURRY, MINNIE R. Buyer A Cappella Choir 45 High Light: Staff Writer 45 Honor Girl 3-45 May Fete 1-25 Art Club 45 Girls' Club Cabi- net 35 junior Dramatics Club 15 Quill and Scroll Sec. 45 Honor Roll 1-45 Adv. Sec. 1-3, Vice-Pres. 2-45 Stu- dent Council 4. MCCURRY, ROGER E. noffllfhflfd Lz'ader , . All-State Band 25 Saxophone Quartette 35 Senior Band 1-2-35 State Music Contest 25 Baseball 2-4' Track 4 French Club 45 Spanish Club 4, Sec.-Treas. MCCURRY, WENDELL G. Doctor High Li ht: Staff 45 Baseball 45 Basketball 25 Honor Rol 45 itlampa, Ida., 1-2. MCDONALD, DOROTHY ANN Dartor in Afriran French Club 35 Latin Club 35 Honor Roll 35 St. Mar- garet's 1-2. MCFARLAND, BETTE L. Pri'vatc Secretary Spanish Club 3-45 Honor Roll 35 Wilmington, Calif., 1 Z McKee, BETTY E. Librarian Declamatory Contest 35 Honor Girl 3-45 May Fete 1-25 One-Act Plays 45 Dramatics Club 3, Vice-Pres. 45 French Club 45 Latin Club 2-35 Librar Staff 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Iildv. Pres. 2-3-4, Treas. 1-2-3. MCREYNOLDS, EARL H. Clark Gable II Baseball 45 Basketball 3-45 Football 3-45 Track 45 B Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 45 Boise Hi-Y 3, Treas. 45 Dra- matics Club 45 Adv. Pres. 1, Treas. 3. MEADERS, THELMA E. Stenngral2her Honor Roll 4. MEFFERT, MARY L. Librarian Debate 45 One-Act Plays 45 Dramatics Club 45 Fresh- man Club Council 15 Library Staff 45 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 45 Honor Roll 3-45 Adv. Sec. 2, Treas. 1. MILLER, ANNA L. Sti'nngrapher May Fete 1-25 Variety Show 15 History Club 45 Service Club 45 Honor Roll 25 Adv. Pres. 1-45 Class Vice- Pres. 3. MILLER, ESTHER M. To Train! INK, ISABEL W. . Pirate 35 Music Club 2-3-4. High Light: Stalf 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 45 Portland, Ore., 1-25 Mackay, Ida., 3. MITCHELL, BLANCHE S. King'.t Fiddler A Cappella Choir 3-45 Girls' Sextette 3-45 Honor Girl 45 t'Lelawala 35 Senior Orchestra 1-2-45 State Music Contest 1-25 String Quartette 25 History Club Treas. 45 junior Honor Society Sec. 2, Treas. 35 Music Club 15 Nat'l Honor Society Sec. 45 Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Adv. Pres. 3, Treas. 2. MoATs, JOHN E. Play Sax With Ben Bernie All-State Band 25 Pep Band 1-25 Perkinlators 2-3-45 Senior Band 1-Z-3-45 State Music Contest 1-25 Variety Show 2-35 Track Mgr. 45 Honor Roll 1-25 Adv. Treas. 3. Page Forty-four f2+3?Ff.'-AM.,-x4'f,..'.5.,: 515 5 KSA... A 'Lili-rf 5-C I' ' A I1 MOCKLER, BAR-BARA K. Surgeon High Light: Staff 45 Library Staff 2-35 llonor Roll 35 Craigmont, Ida., 1. MOMBERG, IDA M. Traveler May Fete 1-25 German MOREHEAD, LEE C. Medical Doctor May Fe-te 25 G.A.A. 25 Honor Roll 2-3-4. MORGAN, ALOYS I. Stenographer A Cappella Choir 45 Lelawala 35 Music Contest 2. MORRIS, WAYNE C. Phytolugi.rl Honor Roll 2-45 Adv. Vice-Pres. 3. NAGEL, VIRGINIA E. Art Dirertoru Courier 3-45 High Light: Art Editor 45 Honor Girl 45 May Fete 1-25 Variet Show 3-45 Art Club 1-2-35 Es- peranto Club 25 Quill and Scroll 45 Service Club 45 Ukelele Club 1-25 Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Adv. Sec.-Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 1. NASKER, HELEN S. Concert Master Spanish Club 15 Honor Roll 1-3-45 Franklin 1. NEEDLES, MARGARE1' E. Numa History Club 3-45 Honor Roll 3-4. NELSON, MILDRED M. Nurse History Club 4. NELSON, ROLAND S. Re.rearch Engineer All-State Band 25 Pep Band 1-2-3-45 Senior Band 25 Senior Orchestra 1-2-3-45 State Music Contest 1-25 Adv. Sec.-Treas. 2. NEWLAND, GEORGE F. Bu.rine.rs Man Baseball 1-2-3-45 Football 2-3-45 Track 2-3-45 HB Club 2-3-45 Adv. Pres. 1. NOCKLEBY, MARION L. PlzyJifian Variety Show 3-45 Honor Roll 1-2-35 Adv. Sec. 2. NORTON, JACK A. Bafteriologist Perkinlators 45 Baseball 45 Frosh-Soph Football 15 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Vandal Hi-Y 3-45 Honor Roll 3-45 Adv. Vice-Pres. 2, Treas. 4. NYBERG, BERTI-IA C. Home Economic: Teacher May Fete 15 Esperanto Club 35 French Club 2-3-45 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. Page Forty-fifve Club 2-35 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. Q' I l K , . ',f3u.-f,.i4' Iii ' ,E 1, ' 'Q :,.-,fyfzfmll sw ' V j XX 0 in A .V 5 ,mg P7 . .. l l .5 .- ,. ,,. ,. 1- 'S- .:wi d A . , .5 s 4 5. 1 1 ' -.5 . - .R I . ,- 1 . ,.. - Q If F J- ' . ,, . V 7. ,A , 'sl . ,- -f .v ' -'--'Ty 2, f 1' 'V K rg, ,,.,,,,, 'fr MNT , i H A - ! -' -:C Y , .. .I . 'lXir'f':1L i: ,H Q... . 5 -4 . L, , - 5 i 'K ' N' ig?-F - ' r ..-ff- -rn.: OBERBILLIG, ERNEST E. Tramp Steamer Captain Forum Club 3-45 Nat'l Honor Society Treas. 45 Honor Roll 2-3-4. OGDEN, FRANK T. Lafw-yer Track 3. OLSON, HAROLD B. Dictator of U. S. Do-Nut League Basketball Champion 35 Football 45 Wrestling 35 BH Club 4. OlNEAL, MARJORY V. Fashion Designer High Light: Staf 45 May Fete 1-25 Variety Show 45 Dramatics Club 3-45 Library Staff 35 Baker, Ore., 1. OSEORNE, MARGARET H. Physical Education Teacher May Fete 1-25 Letter Girl 2-3-45 G.A.A. 2-4, Sec. 35 Service Club 1-2-35 Adv. Vice-Pres. 3. PAINTER, BOB L. Globe Trotter Courier Staj' 3-45 High Light: Staff 45 Esperanto Club 3-4-5 History Club 45 Junior Ad. Club 4. PATTERSON, FERN 0. .4lhletic.r In.tlructur Spanish Club 35 Ustick, Ida., 1-2. PAULSON, TKHELMA A. Buyer High Lightx Staff 45 May Fete 25 Junior Ad. Club 45 Latin Club 2. PEARCE, EDYTHE B. Nurse on an Ocean Liner May Fete 1-25 Honor Roll 1-3-4. PENNINGTON, HENRIETTA E. Civil Service junior Honor Society 35 May Fete 1-25 Music Contest 1-553 Pep Band 15 Senior Band 1-2-3-45 Honor Roll PEEFFER, BEE L. Nur.re Black Famingol' 25 Declamatory Contest 2-3-45 Hi h Light.: Staff 35 In the Sprin 2' Man in the Bowir Hat 45 May Fete 15 One-Act Plays 3, State Winner 45 Perfect Alibi 45 Variety Show 2-45 Dramatics flirt: S1-2,3Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Service Club 35 Adv. Pres. - , ec. . PFosT, ERNEST J. Harness Bull Senior Band 25 Forum Club 3-45 Adv. Vice-Pres. 3. PIGGE, BETHEL R. Interior Decorator Cascade, Ida., 1-2. POLLARD, MORRIS M. Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court Spanish Club 45 Vandal Hi-Y 45 Honor Roll 15 Topeka, Kan., 1-25 Adv. Vice-Pres. 3. Page Forty-:ix . , ' . A T 1 ' f lQr iijiff 551, . 'I rw 1' 'l 1.' If .r sr I 1' 'E H 'E Vt ls. fit 1.1 TE' 'I 1? 1 my , ,, sr' gb, my - . --Lp...---f-'fa 5. 4, 5 , ,.,e,gQ,'- '-'4k ff Q , 'Qs'-Eli?- . ,M ...LXF V -Ynk4 e l Pore, ELIZABETH A. Nurse May Fete 1-25 G.A.A. 2-3-45 Letter Girl 3-45 Honor Rol 2-35 Adv. Sec.-Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 3. ' PORTER, ALICE J. 1 Night Club Hostrssu 5 High Lights 3, Feature Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 l History Club 15 Spanish Club 1-25 Honor Roll 1-2-45 . Adv. Vice-Pres. 1. PowER, MERLE S. Gigolo R.O.T.C., N.C.0. 2-35 Basketball 35 Football 3-45 Frosh Football 25 Track 45 B Club 45 Boise Hi-Y 3, Treas. 45 Honor Roll 3-45 Adv. Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 4. PRIEST, VERNA M. Professional Roller Shafer Honor Girl 45 May Fete 25 Costume Club 2, Pres. 35 Honor Roll 3. REEvEs, KATHRYN L. Dielisl French Club 3-45 Piano Club 35 Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Vale, Ore., 1-2. REMENTERIA, DAVID A. Electrical Engineer Spanish Club 35 Honor Roll 1-2-3. RENSHAW, FRANCES A. File Clerk Senior Orchestra 2-35 State Music Contest 25 Junior Honor Society 2-35 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. RIooI,E, VIRGINIA L. Private Secretary May Fete 1-25 l'LDll0l' Roll 1-2-3. RIFE, OPAL L. Dieli.tl May Fete 1-2-35 Adv. Sec.-Treas. 2. RINGER, MAE Journalist Courier Slaf 45 High Lights Adv. Stal? 4, Feature Ed. 4, Makeup Ed. 45 junior Ad. Club 45 Baker, Ore., 2-35 Emmett, Ida., 15 Portland, Ore., 25 Tigard, Ore., 2.' ROBBINS, MARJORIE E. Librarian C May Fete 1-25 G. A. A. 25 History Club 45 Junior Honor Society 35 Latin Club 35 Library Staff 3-45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Piano Club 2-35 Adv. Pres. 3, Sec. 3. ROBERTS, MARIAN E. , French Teacher A Cappella Choir 3-45 High Lights Staff 45 Lelawala 35 State Music Contest 25 French Club 2-3-45 Girl Re- serve Sec. 2, Treas. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Honor Q Roll 1-3-45 Adv. Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3. ROBERTS, RUTH E. Prifvate Secretary May Fete 25 One-Act Plays 35 Dramatics Club 3-45 Harmonica Club 15 Junior Honor Society 35 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Adv. Vice-Pres. 4. ROBERTSON, JAMES H. Medical Doctor Variety Show 45 Yell Leader 25 Frosh-Soph Football 25 Football Mgr. 3-45 Track 25 B Club 2-3, Vice- Pres. 45 Boise Hi-Y 3, Pres. 45 Junior Honor Society 35 Spanish Club 2-3-45 Honor Roll 2-35 Twin Falls, Ida., 15 Adv. Pres. 2-3, Sec.-Treas. 45 Class Pres. 35 Student Council 2. Page Forty-seven Y-1-'lJS'Bu .:, . . . 'r' -' en.: . ,... . , . ,,. , f pew-' -'fgjifmAf5l,,, 5 f-... , - - r 1 . ,. 'ml -, -- 75 ,Lt -4 J, Q V A,-' Z 'L ' L' V Tig:-W-Y -' M 5 - . 5 11-:-E I 4 ' ' V , ' . x. - . - 1 '- ' , f .- . 5, ,,..,---of-. 5 . . . 53 ' A gfml X f ,. . ..,V.. ., . r . . -D A , J. viii, ROBXSON, RONALD Rail Splitter ROLFE, W. BOYD African Explorer Courier Staff 3-45 High Lights Staff 45 Saxophone Quar- tette 25 State Music Contest 25 R.O.T.C. Band 25 Senior Band 2-3-45 Boise Hi-Y 3, Treas. 45 Music Club Pres. 15 Honor Roll 3-45 Adv. Pres. 1-2, Sec. 3. ROUSSAN, EVVALYN Nurse May Fete 1-2-35 Costume Club 35 G.A.A. 1-2-3-45 Home Ec. Club 25 Service Club 45 Adv. Pres. 3. RUSSELL, PHDEB L. N G Euro 1 ' L in 5 Tea' ' vice Club 45 Honor Roll 1- - 5 Long B c .ai1, 35 Adv. Pres. 3. RUTLEDGE, J. KIRBY Aviator Spanish Club 3-45 Albion, Ida., 15 Adv. Sec. 2. SANDNER ALBERT F. D Bartender Track 3-45 Boise Hi-Y Sec. 45 Honor Roll 15 Adv. Sec. 4. SANGER, NORMA F. Domestic Srienre Te'a1'l1z'r Hailey, Ida., 2-35 Venice, Calif., 1-25 Adv. Pres. 3. SCHNECKLOTH, WAYNE Sailr1r SCOTLAND, ADELAXDE J. Slenagrapher May Fete 1-25 Variety Show 35 Freshman Club Coun- cil 15 Junior Honor Society 2-35 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Service Club 1-2-35 Ukelele Club 1, Pres. 25 Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Adv. Pres. 45 Student Council 2. ScoTT, GERALD C. Graduate in Leu Than Seven Years Track 35 S.M.S. Club 1-25 Honor Roll 2. SEAMAN, DOROTHY G. Teacher French Club 35 Honor Roll 1-2-3. Q SELBEL, lVIARGUERI'l'E L. 4 Stenographer May Fete 1-25 G.A.A. 1-2-35 junior Honor Society 35 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Service Club 15 Honor Rol 1- 2-3-45 Adv. Pres. 2, Sec.-Treas. 2. SHAWE, DAVID H. 1ler1nit Black Flamingo 25 One-Act Plays 35 Variety Show 25 Track 45 Dramatics Club 2-3-45 Puzzle Club 25 Adv. Sec.-Treas. 1-2, Pres. 3. SHELTON, BOB K. Chandu II High Lighlx Staff 45 Music Contest 2-35 Do-Nut League Basketball Champion 35 Adv. Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3. Page Forty-eight SI-IEPHARD, WILLOUGHBY Printer Printing Club 2-3-4. SHORT, MARY O. A Farmrrit Wife G.A.A. 35 Book Lover's Club 15 junior Honor Society 35 Latin Club 3-45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 HoIIor Roll 1-2-3-4. SIGMUND, JULIUS H. Profe.t5ur Music Contest 2-35 Pep Band 3-45 Senior Band 3-45 Basketball 35 Tennis 3-45 B Club 45 Vandal Hi-Y 45 Honor Roll 1-35 Adv. Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3. SIMMERS, TOM VV. Tn Get Iifven With P4-- Senior Band 1-25 State Music Contest 2-35 Printing Club 3-45 Vandal Hi-Y 45 Adv. Pres. 2. SIMONSEN, SEYMOUR A. Dug Catrhrf' Printing Club 3. SIMPSON, EDNA L. Ga Away to College Next Yrar' High Light: Staff 45 Honor Girl 2-3-45 May Fete 15 Sponsor 3, Major 45 Freshman Club Council 15 Girls' Club Cabinet 35 Handicraft Club Pres. 15 History Club 2-45 junior Honor Society 3' Nat'l Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Service Ciub Pres. 35 Spanish Club 35 Adv. Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 35 Class Vice-Pres. 25 Class Rep. 35 Student Body Pres. 4. SMITH, BARBARA E. .luurnali.tm In.Ilru1'iur Courirr Staff 3-45 High Lights News Editor 3, Editor 45 May Fete 1-25 Variety Show 35 Latin Club I5 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Honor Roll 1-2-45 Portland, Ore., 25 Adv. Vice-Pres. 2. ' SMITH, CARI. H. Football Cuafh Constitutional Convention 15 High Lights Staff 45 Base- ball 45 Basketball 2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-45 Frosh-Sopb Basketball 15 Track 45 B Club 1-2-3, Pres. 45 Boise Hi-Y Pres. 45 S.M.S. Club 1-25 Honor Roll 1-25 Adv. Pres. 2-3-45 Class Pres. 2. SMITH, CARROLL W. C1fafh Baseball 3-45 Basketball 45 Football 45 Track 45 B Club 3-45 Honor Roll 2-35 Adv. Pres. 1-3, Sec. 4, Vice- Pres. 25 Class Vice-Pres. 4. SMITH, FRANCES M. Dfan nf Girl.r Declamatory Contest 1-25 Honor Girl 3-45 May Fete 25 One-Act Plays 3-45 Sponsor' 45 Variety Show 2-3-45 Dra- matics Club 1-2-3, Sec. 45 Girls' Club Cabinet 3, Treas. 45 Latin Club 3-45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Service Club 3-45 Honor Roll 3-45 Adv. Sec. 4, Treas. 35 Class Sec. 3, Treas. 4. SMITI-I, MARGARET P. Lady of Lri.turr High Lights Staff 45 Senior Orchestra 3-45 State Music Contest 25 French Club 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Honor Roll 2-3-45 Nampa, Ida., 1. SMITH, ROY C. Radio 0prra.'or Senior Band 2-3-45 Art Club 1. SPROAT, ROBERT T. .Marry .Iran Harlofwu A Cappella Choir 45 I.elawala 35 Music Contest 1-25 Trial by Jury 15 Frosh-Soph Football 25 Spanish Club 35 Honor Roll 15 Adv. Treas. 1, Vice-Pres. 2. STARKS, DONALD A. Engineer All-Northwest Orchestra 45 All-Sta'e BaIId 25 Music Contest 2-35 Pep Band 1-3-45 Perkinlators 2-3-45 Senior Band 1-2-3-45 Senior Orchestra 2-35 Honor Roll 25 Adv. Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 4. Page Forty-nine STOEHR, HENRX' G. 1:'ngir1Ufr Adv. Sec. 4, Vice-Pres. 2-3. STOKES, J. WARRINGTON Doctor Variety Show 45 Boise Hi-Y 3, Sec. 45 Junior Honor Society 2-35 Latin Club 1-Z-3, Vice-Pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Honor Roll 1-Z-3-45 Adv. Pres. 1, Treas. 2. SToNER, PAUL H. Darfur Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Emmett, Ida., 1. STOREY, ALICE P. Numa Girl Reserve Cabinet 25 Music Contest 15 G.A.A. 1-25 Latin Club 1-25 Ilonor Roll 15 Adv. Sec. 2, Treas. 3-4. STRAUSS, EVELYN R. Sur'gi1'ul Nur.ru May Feta 25 Burley, lda., 1. STRAWN, ROBERT L. Play Drumr for lien Bernizf' A Cappella Choir 3-45 Boys' Quartette 3-45 Lelawala'l 35 Perkinlators 3-45 R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 35 State Music Contest 25 Variety Show 3-45 Boise Hi-Y 45 Adv. Pres. 3, Sec. 3. STRAWN, VERNA L. Stenug1'apl1er A Cappella Choir 45 I,elawala 35 llonor Roll 2, S'rUART, WII.l.A P. Phy.riral lfduraliun Tt'llt'hl'l',l Ilonor Roll 45 Ustick, lda., 1-25 Adv. Sec.-Treas. 4. SULLTVAN, VINCENT F. Pulitirian Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3-45 Honor Roll 2-3-45 Adv. Sec. 2-3. SWENSUN, HELEN N. English Tfu1'hwr ' Honor Roll 45 Pocatello, Ida., 1-2-3. ,IlAYI.0R, Louis Diplomat TAYI.0R, RUTH 0. Offer Worlzvru A Cappella Choir 3-45 1,elawala 35 May Fete 25 Music Contest 25 G.A.A. 2-35 Letter Girl 45 Meridian, Ida., 1. TENNX'SON, HOWARD VV. I.u4wy1'r Stock judging Team 3-45 Frosh-Soph Basketball 25 Tennis 25 F.A.A. l-2-3, Pres. 45 Honor Roll 25 Adv. Vice-Pres. 3. THOMAS, AVERY R. , Uillllliifillflu A Cappella Choir 3-45 l.elawala 35 Male Quartette 45 Perkinlators 2-3-45 State Music Contest 25 Variety Show 45 Boise Hi-Y 45 Piano Club 25 Honor Roll 25 Adv. Pres. 1. Page Fifty l , ., . -ti., - .... THOMAS, EDWINA JANE Nurse High Lights Staff 4, May Feie 1-2, G.A.A. 1, History Club 3, Home Ec. Club 1-2, Adv. Pres. 2-3, Sec.- Treas. 4. THOMPSON, ELISE School Trafheru May Fete 1-2, Latin Club 1, Honor Roll 1-2 Sec. 3. THOMPSON, EMILY A. Ninth Trarhef' Honor Roll 3-4, Parma, Ida., 1, Lodi, Calif., 2. THOMPSON, KENNETH B. Mi.rogyni.rt Lelawala 3, Trial by Jury 1, llnnor Roll THROCKMORTON, RONALD S. Bing Crorby ll Perkinlators 3-4, Senior Band 3, Drum Major 4, Vari- ety Show 3-4, Boise Hi-Y 4, Twin Falls, Ida., 1-2, Adv. Pres. 4. TOLI.EY, BEULAH L. Beau!y Opcratoru May Fete 2. TOLLE EEORGIA ..B . . A Sec.-Treas. Vice-Pres. 3. TOWLE, ROLAND R. Darfur R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 3, Baseball 4, Football 4, ing Club 1, Puzzle Club 3. TYLER, FRANCIS C. Dean of Girls Honor Girl 4, May Fete 1-2, Latin Club Pres. 4, Service Club 3, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Adv. Pres. 4, Treas. 1-2. VAN HEUVEL, lViADI.YN M. .-'Iutogyri.rt Spokane, VVasl1., 1-2. VERNON, IJOROTHY Fuller Bru.rh SdIl'5llllHl,' Senior Band 3-4, G.A.A. 1-2, Art Club 1-2-3, Girls' Club Cabinet 1, Girl Reserves Pres. 4, Piano Club 3, Honor Roll 1-4. VVALRER, EVA M. Tn Travel , Adv 1-3. Hum- -- Q A Cappella Choir 4, May Fete 2, Fairfieliylda 1 Adv. Treas. 4. WATSON, DURWARO 0lympir Champion High Light: Asst. Sports Ed. 4, Football 3-4, Frosh- Soph Fontball 2, junior Basketball 3, Track 1-Z-3-4, B Club 2-3-4, Boise Hi-Y 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Honor Roll 3-4, Adv. Pres. 1-3, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 4. WEAVER, LELA F. Primary Tearhz'r May Fete 1-2, G.A.A. 1, Home Ec. Club 1, Pres. 2, Adv. Home Room Rep. 2, Pres. 1, Sec.-Treas. 2. Page Fifty-one A , ,,..c.t.u,gg M ,.,, I , ,,,,, . . -.M . M A ' A U ' 'f' ' -df l A.-mmf. 'A,1I1'L.fk'g..- :s...:,,... -' .QQ--A M, .1 WEAVER, LILA M. Private Stenograllhrru May Fete 1-25 Honor Roll 1-23 Adv. Sec.-Treas. 2, Treus. 1. WEEKS, JOSEPHINE H. To Writf a Masterpirceu Debate 1-25 May Fete 1-23 One-Act Plays 2-45 Variety Show 2, G.A.A. 1-2g Book Lover's Club 2-3g Dramatics Club 2-3-45 Service Club 1-2, Spanish Club 3-4. WHITE, CATHERINE '4ExjJlorcr High Light: Staff 4, Senior Orchestra 4. WHITE, HARVEY N. Brolecr R.0.T.C., N.C.O. 2-35 Yell King 45 UB Club 4, Adv. Pres. 3, Sec. 2. WHITsoN, ELAINE Spanish Irutru ttur A Cappella Choir 3-4g Girls' Sextette 45 Music Con- test 2g Nat'l Honor Society 4, Honor Roll 3-4. WICKES, MARY G. Designer May Fete 1-23 Variety Show 3, Art Club 45 French Club 1-2-3-45 Service Club I-2-3, Adv. Sec.-Treas. 2-3. WILL, LAURA M. Perfett Secrelaryu May Fete lg Astronomy Club lg French Club 2-3, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. WII.LIAIvIs, CHESTER A. .f4rrl1ilNl Caldwell, Ida., 1-23 VVilder, Ida., 3. WILLIAMS, PHYLLIS Teacher WILLY, DORIS F. 'lpfiflltlll' Secretary May Fete 23 French Club 1-Z-3, Honor Roll 2-3-45 Adv. Sec.-Treas. 2. WII.soN, IDONALD M. Chelnisl Nat'l Honor Society 4g Honor Roll 1-2-3-43 Adv. Pres. 4, Treas. 33 Class Treas. 3. WILSON, JESSIE V. Ta Su' tha World in an Airplane May Fete 1-2, Letter Girl 45 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Art Club 2-3. WILSON, RUTH V. Librarian Senior Debate 45 Short Story Contest VVinner 35 G.A.A. 4, Tennis Champion 3-45 State Tennis Champion 33 Art Club Pres. 4g Fly Casting Club 35 Junior Honor So- ciety 3, Sec. 25 Nat'l Honor Society 4, Honor Roll 1-2- 3-4, Adv. Pres. 35 Student Council 1. WINES, HAROLD L. Cat Skinneru Honor Roll 1-3-4. Page Fifty-two 4 W ''ff''F-7'515'f'c'vxQfy,4.pt,-1 x-' pq 5 ' ' K iw' 'A JL 1 l 4, L gi! . A 1 '-'ew ka . . . 1.-' ' .. ., . .1 1 . ' .Z ,.-..i' 'rw .-'.-'f1'f2':we-- WINGER, RAY Business Man High Lights Staff 3-45 May Fete Construction Mgr. 25 R.O.T.C., N.C.O. 35 Printing Club 2-3-45 S.M.S. Club 2-3, Sec. 45 Honor Roll 2. VVINSTON, HENRY E. Carpenter Ag. Club 35 Ustick, Ida., 1-2. W1NsToN, PANSY Sten0grapher Woon, EDNA BELLE High Sfhnal Tmtherv May Fete 1-25 Junior Dramatics Club 15 Library Staff 35 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4. WOODHEAD, EDWIN F. Exerutiwe Courier Sports Editor 45 High Light: Sports Editor 3-45 Football 45 Frosb-Soph Football 25 Intramural Baseball Winners 2-35 Wrestling 2-35 B Club 45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 History Club 45 Vandal Hi-Y 3-45 Honor Roll 1-2-3-45 Adv. Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 2. WOODHEAD, VIRGINIA R. Fashion Designer A Cappella Choir 45 'KLelawala 35 May Fate 1-25 Music Contest 25 Art Club 1-25 Dancing Club 15 French Club 1-35 G.A.A. 15 Ukelele Club 1. WOODWARD, DOROTHY C. May Fete 25 Art Club 2-35 Honor Roll 3. WYMER, DEAN R. QJ Elcctriral Enyineeru Frosh-Soph Basketball 25 Adv. Pres. 2. .fBeauticiu,,u I Znvnv1ERMAN, DON E.r.rayi.rl Yell King 2. ZURCHER, GLADYS H. Stenographer A Cappella Choir 3-45 Girls, Sextette 45 Honor Girl 5-45 CiA.A. 2-35 Honor Roll 1-25 Adv. Treas. 3, Vice- res. . ZURCHER, OWEN R. Live Happily Ewr After Honor Roll 1-2-45 Adv. Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 1. Page Filly-three .flrdix Simpson Mary .fllife Crooks Glass oifl Thirty-four THE Junior Class had an approximate membership of 320 students this year. Its officers were Ardis Simpson, President, Mary Alice Crooks, Vice-President, Doris Eby, Secretary, and Frank Kennaly, Treasurer. Junior Representatives to the Stu- dent Council were Sam Forter and Antonia Rosandick. Each year it has been customary for the Junior Class to give a prom for the grad- uating Seniors. However, the dues of both classes, fifty cents for Seniors as well as Juniors, was used for the Junior-Senior prom, a formal affair, usually held some time during the last few weeks of school. This year it was scheduled to be on May 19. These future Seniors were confined to about 12 advisories. The advisers were Bernice Hjornson, Hoyt Cooper, Arthur Hays, Blanche Jeffrey, Edith Lowry, Laura Lynn, Helen Moore, Carol Paine, W. T. Rounds, Emma Simmons, Stanley Stanbery and Larry VVood. Charles Gill substituted for Miss Bjornson the first semester of school because of the latter's illness. Dwight Mitchell had a mixed advisory which included Six juniors who were active on either the Courier or the High Lights Staffs. Nlembers of the junior Class were well represented this year, as in previous years, in every phase of high school activities. Ardis Simpson was Freshman Class Repre- sentative to the Student Council, besides being on the Honor Roll all three years and an Honor Girl the last two years. In her Sophomore year Ardis was elected to be an R. O. T. C. Sponsor. She was also Treasurer of her class that year and Vice- President of the Sophomore group of the Girls' Club. She has been a member of the junior Honor Society for the past three years, also in the Service and German Clubs. This year, in addition to being Junior Class President, she was President of the -Iunior Girls. Nlary Alice Crooks, although Junior Class Vice-President, was graduated this year, making a total of three and one-half years in high school. Doris Eby had been an Advisory Oihcer every year so far and was a member of the Latin Club, Girls' Athletic Association and was elected an R. O. T. C. Sponsor this past year. She has been on the Honor Roll and has been an Honor Girl the last two years. Frank Kennaly was an Advisory Officer in his Freshman and Sophomore years. He was a member of the HB Club and on the Track Team for the last two years. Sam Forter was a Freshman Representative to the Constitutional Convention and an Advisory Oihcer. He was on the Frosh-Soph Football Squad and has been a mem- ber of the French Club for two years. As a Junior, Sam was a Non-Commissioned Officer of the R. O. T. C. Page Fifty-four . V 4'w-,51+,...i.,w2:v-,-,,,- N-V 'A V ' FJ. if .gg gi' M it . -I .. - - . - -3 Us Agn : :. 3 ' if ,Y .1127-1 ski J ' ...N ., - .-' ...p .-W-..f::'-M.,..., , -. Doris Ehy Frank Kennaly Class of Vliilliiiirtymliour Antonia Rosandick was President of her class when she was a Freshman and was in the May Fete that year. She has been on the Honor Roll all three years and an Honor Girl in her Sophomore and Junior years. The past two years Antonia has been a member of the Service Club. She has held several Advisory Offices. When a Sophomore she was in the Girls' Club Cabinet and Vice-President of her class. In addition to the Class Oliicers and Representatives, there are other Juniors who were prominent and have a bright future Senior year ahead of them. Evelyn Dickman was chosen to be Chairman of the Big Sister movement for the year 1933- 34. Vida Pope will be next yearls Editor of the Courier. Orabelle Williams has been chosen Editor of the High Lights for the coming year. John Hearne was President of his class last year as a Sophomore. He is active in the R. O. T. C., having been a Non-Commissioned Officer and a member of the Corps Grenadiers. John was also on the Junior Basketball Squad. In a Freshman assembly held three years ago he was the winner of the beauty contest. Among the 12 students who were selected to represent Boise High School at the All-Northwest High School Orchestra at Seattle, April 19, were three Juniors, Neola Fox, Shirley Herbig and Gene Long. Eighteen girls of the Junior Class were Honor Girls this year. The Junior Class is also represented in Athletics, the A Cappella Choir, Senior Band and Orchestra, Dramatics, High Lights and Courier Staffs, Junior Honor Society and Debate. The following nine Junior girls were R. O. T. C. Sponsors: Janet Brownell, Doris Eby, Louise Fickes, Neola Fox, Helen Harper, Katherine Miller, Leone Musser, Ardis Simpson and Beth Waldrop. Now for the history of the oflicers of the Junior Class for two years back. When this class was Freshmen, Robert Gavin was the President, Lona Jean Stewart was the Vice-President, Bob Johnson, Secretary and Janet Brownell, Treasurer. The Representatives were Ardis Simpson and Elizabeth Winstead. After advancing to the Sophomore seats of honor the President was John Hearne, Vice-President was Antonia Rosandick, Virginia Helm was the Secretary and Ardis Simpson the Treasurer. Robert Gavin and Gene Long were the Student Council Representatives. All except one of the School Debate Team were Juniors. The members of the alhrmative team were Robert Mason, Vida Pope and Loy Renshawg the negative team was composed of Charles Corker, Dick Frazier and Joe Yamamoto. Page Fifty-ive Xb X N E lla. ff! 'lUny. ls, XXX A -Xl-. Al, 2 ,ff 1 'e k ff 5 5 . X 1 ' WNV ' ' ' ' v' ' First rfmcfS. Bak:-r, liarnnrd, Jones, G. Pederson, Pop:-, Faubion, Cbnttin, PL-ters, Musarr, Gillznn, llealy, fouls, lirowncll, liusb, lilford. Sffflllll I'll LD-B. Carter, Lynub, Caballan, Purton, And:-rsnn, Sutton, QYNQ-al, Price-, C. Porn-r, R. Pe-dcrsnn, Prurrt, Ne-drow, l.. johnson, VValdrop, liraxlan, VV. Clark, Brcrnnrr, Km-ssillgcr. Thin! rfmu-l':1ulson, li. L. Porwr, Dicknian, Lixnlwrt, R. Frazier, Murray, Murdock, Canning, VV. Cznnpbcll, Bronklmrt, Brown, lin-ynn-r, Moeblinan, Moyer, Bixby, Capps. Fourth rufw-Rudisill, Christ:-nson, Hansen, I.eBaron, Tboinas, Pam-raun, fi1lI'Illt'Ilill1l, M. Clark, Ball, li. Nyc-, R. Stevens, VV. Stevens, Phelan, Kam-, l'unninghznn, VV, VValkc-r. . . Q 1 6 - Mcfuluhf-on, MacGregor, VVn0d, Maclear, K. SATIIIIAI rnfw-Kliin-, D. VVbilv, Galbre-aith, J. VVilkrrson, D. I,zlbrum, Hughes, amamoro, Austin, Palmer, Logan, Smbern, Gambling, liruegger, Bingham, Kibblc. , Boak, lW. 'l'brnnpson, E. Tbonlpsnll, Murphy, Morgan, Kzluriacb, P. Gill, l ir,rl rom-J. cil't'l'IlK', Millrr, VVildinnn, lNlx-tnvicli, l,in1bn-rt, VVare-, Dodds, C: Glen, ll. McFarland, G. liby, Cliff, D. liby, Falk, Stokes, Moor Fuizflfl rnfll:-Roluvrtmil, Akcr, I Uarecbana, M. Baker, Arnslegui, Sinnni-rs. Payr Fifty-six Z, ., I ',v' ' ' - l :J I ' ,J I,--4 J fx -.,' Mi , ff ,f I fy! f .ff ,f 'Ji ll 1 'X 'L 1 ,Xl JV! X, cw N , First mu-Crnker, Little, Krellrr, Km-nnuly, I.. johnson, Harmon, Stollc, Skillern, Prince, VVz1de, Pittman, l,e-Roux, Kahl, Jensen, liulhe, K. Holrombr, Hrrbig, Howe, Hopkins. Xrrrnrlll rnfw-V. Smith, Stewart, Ron- shaw, Sales, LaRue, Jacobson, G. Harris, l.. xKiZ1lSFlll, VVorley, M. Miller, llunt, M. Green, Banks, E. johnson, Campbell, llodgv, Leighton. Thiril fnuvA. Henderson, D. Kun-srr, R. Smith, M. Fouke, Sperling, Dearv, VVrig'ht, Van Yoorhis, Hines, R. Stewart, Taknen, G. VVilkerson, Howull, Eisenhurt, Charlotte Collins, T. Griflieths, Irby, Deukard, Nordling. Third flifbtg-iiillIINlIl, ilt'I1l'Ilt', Maciiregor, li. Nelson, Bennett, A. Holcombt-, Powell, M. Henderson, Lowry, Zeigler, VVhitm0re, S. vvilllikf, Herrick, Hull, Harper, Helm, Kelly, S. Gill. Fifth f0iIL'- Knight, Knox, Emery, lN1uC'lnry, Poland, Asumondi, Newman, Lunlington, VVz1rd, Pelton, Shack:-lford, Owens, Hayford, llogfensnn, Thatcher, Lrmp, Hurt, Lee, Il. Gritfeths, Olson. -1-mm e-aw w ro w- . Honstc-ad, Rupp, Rosandick, row-Adams, Drake, H. Smith, Forter, F. Carter, Sacks. Third Barn:-t, Robbins, Turner, Frizell, johnson, Anson, Allen, Adkins, Mac-Gregor, J. Nelson, Caron, Boyd, j, Boyd, Mason, Smart, I irJt rofw-E. Roberts, Minton, Adelm'tn, E. Jacobson, G. Harris, M. I.. Smith, Foster, T Sravey, Mrgorden, T. Taylor, B. VVhite, Munrog, VIIQL'-iyvlhfilllld, Ayres, Sehweibert, j. Baker K. Taylor, M. Le-Roux, Shaffer, Tjossem, Brooks, Atwater, J. Thompson, Bell, Bt-cker, Frazier. Fourlh I'YlfLA.t-fxlllillilil, R. Smith, Day, Chilton, Bardsley, T. Gill, Sarringzlrte, Hafer, Puyw I ifty-.wfwn f T7 .WL N iii x F nr, rf W' Q . X L! Barbara Kiddfr Carl Burt Class oil? Vllqlliiiiieifyfiliive BARBARA KIDDER was 'President of the Sophomore Class of 340 students. Carl Burt was Vice-President, John Hewitt, Secretary, Alfred Stone, Treasurer. Class Representatives to the Student Council were Betty Ash and Ann Smead. Because of the depression, activities of the Sophomore Class, as of the other classes, were reduced in price and number. However, individuals have done much to give their class a high rating in Boise Hi. Barbara Kidder was Yell Duchess, R. O. T. C. Sponsor and in the Variety Show this year and Senior Orchestra last year. Carl Burt has been Freshman Class President, Advisory President, a member of the History and Printing Clubs, on the Honor Roll, Football Squad, in the Latin Club, HB Club and the Variety Show during his two years in high school. He is famous for his ability, having several times won first prize for selling the most tickets. John Hewitt was the Frosh T Frosh-Soph Basketball Squad and Firxf Varkas, Mitchell, M, Hansen, VVatkins, Noble, Sheils, Gwinn, I.. Hansen, Price, Page .,,i 5 1'f7'3 John Hewitt Alfred Slone Class of Vllqllniirlfymlhive an Advisory Ofhcer last year. This year he was in the A Cappella Choir, Variety Show, on the Track Team and a Non-Commissioned Ofhcer in the R. O. T. C. Alfred Stone has been Advisory President, manager of the Frosh-Soph Football Team and a member of the Vandal Hi-Y since he entered Boise Hi. Betty Ash was Vice-President of her class last year. She has been on the Honor Roll and Courier Staff both years. This year she was Secretary-Treasurer of the French Club. Ann Smead has been in the Junior Honor Society, Girls' Club Cabinet, on the Honor Roll, an Advisory Officer and an Honor Girl during her two years in high school. Edwin Adams, Warreri Aclelmann, Helen Bell, Valora Blackburn, A. Boosinger, VVillis Collin, Genevieve Dartt, Deborah Davis, l'Dusty', Kline, Grace Maberly, Sarah Nlaberly, Jeanne Myers, Katherine Semple, J. E. Six and Mrs. Clara Wyman were the Class Advisers. ' First ru-'ua-VVoodrulf, Starkey, Stivison, Rnussan, WVadley, Purcell, Ramey, Denton, Seton, VVells. Second rofw-Bc-all, Miller, VVerry, Hart, E. Ilavird, Parkinson, E. Pugh, Monearr, Smith, Zurcher, McCombs. Third rufw-Poncia, Butler, Pratt, Lee, Urangu, xRvllllI1YYlS, Kessinger, jones, La Force, Cross, Erickson, Patterson, Call, Lama. 4 Y Pagr Fifty-nine Q X . rw' N A , N I 'J X. 'ii D U . '7 K X . . if x 07 ,N 1' 1' T ! X1 xx X ,x q..j,l Q rp W :xv '- , L J , I V ,f f . I X' if X QW Firxi rua:-Stnkos, VVinn, Brlvc-al, Ashenfrlter, He-ymer, B. Baker, Barber, Sever, M. Shawe, Pike, Stod- dard, Robinson, Roc-ws, Rico. Srvuznl rufw-Ash, Tilsnn, Anderson, Bay, VVakeii:-ld, Brexnner, B:-ck, Atkinson, Black, Saxton, Alle-n, Svntland, Sc-gn, VVynu-r, xXvhillIl0l't', Thornas. Third raft:-D. Shawv, VV:-ntwnrth, Spencer, Coffey, Shouldf-rs, McC'nnncll, Link, liarlels, II. Baker, Brandvl, Sherman, Orarnica, F. Urangzl, Sabala, Strauss, Hrrry, Bc-vthaln. I uurll1 ru-w-Brown, Ahhey, Turner, VVo0d, I.. Baker, Aberurornhie, Aruff, F. Barnes, Austin, Aherastnri, D. Strawn, I.. Strawn, Morris, R. Barnes, Bauer, Martin. 'I 4 1 . 1 ir.rl ruugfnrker, Compton, E. C'oH'in, Burns, M. Carter, e ar 001 VVQC Barber, Yan llcuval, U. Stn-vem, R. jayn, Fiske-s, Frenvh. Srfuml fl Ce, Shia-ls, Conant, Brungvr, Ryan, Farmer, Stewart, Pope, S. Smith, I. Clapsa , ar ll, Ganz, Mvlh-vitt, hlnhnsun. Thin! l'Il'lL'xBt'lIl1lP, Leonard, Gross c ia: tin , E. Stan- tnn, Rm-sr, Prim, Gehaur-r. Fllllflll roms:-'I'h0d rrrt, mon VV. Brown, Rznhnmn llanxen Ashlu inmar rl R. VVilsnn. Aj fit Pagr ,O IV. F HX Y' - if , AXX4 f' Nyigf' A V Aki' 791 ,J-16, XML f Q' Q91 ., A' VXI' f A , lzliul' rd engcn, Iluttgii, Hicks, Herrick, utchison, Hill. Davies, Davis, Elford, Dahlherg, It-r, Nrihaur, Terry, Palmer, Over, Fuurlll 1'Il'bC-llZlVVliillS, Pugh, Nash, ,J 'F 7 fog, filly it lV1HCGOTd0Il, McCurry, Ostrum, Ste-plu-n. W f Howr, MCNQ-al, McClelland, Hulse-r, emtings, Hoffman, Neuman, Smead, High, Third ru-w-McCarty, llamicker, VV. Stot- jayo, Smith, Post, Pettit, Burt, Kimball. Norclquist, Szutdmeyer, Nyhorg, Dickman, N M , J Q , Y' K A Q tw ,f ,XJ l X I Dragon, Fisher, Lowe, 1,Z1Ilgl0j', llam- mond, G. Gates, Foster, D- FUSWF. Eitlv, Mnus lVl1'c well, Marker, 'l5Sl7l'lld0T, VVinterS N N- JN K ,,v 1 x A A.-,,f' 1,1 F fi 2 U5 Pi in JD 'E 'K Elliot, Dewey. S, 4 ' ' ..,.a--nfxcth' , A !,a!yM, lk, I,ii,vglL1,','- 4 ,bin uv, ,,t,L,' .7 ,4 ,xnl f 1 lf' L fL4?.-iff, Ig,,.,.,fvCl'! ,, 1 fl' 1 ri' ' 1 2 V. Q, ,, A t ff? S M 7 'TS X2 S Janft Brookafvfr Harold Martindale Qllltaiss off Vllqllmirifylfsix HE Freshman Class, which number 460 aspiring boys and girls, has now one year of high school behind them, and has a good start for the higher attainments which are ever beckoning to the real student to carry on and really make something out of himself. Although handicapped by the fact that their clas. selections came during the second semester so as to give the Mid-Year Freshmen mg privileges, this class has learned what it means to be successfully started in l' . They also have some inlcling as to what it means to study and prepare for U ersity work. .lanet Hrookover is President of these future Senior As a proof of her ability, at the end of one year in high school she was Advis ice-President, a member of the Latin Club and on the Honor Roll. Harold lllartindale, Vice-President of this class, was in the Pep Band and Presi- dent of his Advisory. The second semester he was i1 he Senior Orchestra and Senior Band. Firxl fII'LL'+BI'1lXlHll, Davies, VVinters, Stewart, Carr, VV. ' r r, F. Carter, Dienst, Collins, Dimhat, VVood, D. Vl'hite, Youngherg, VVr:1v. Sfrrnnl fllfllifci. VVillianxs, Blom ' , Biggs, Bennett, Maida Borup, Clasada, Cath- ers, Dillard, Breeze, Canfield, E. VVilli:uns, Ostrom, VVegener, ll, Taylor. Third raw-rI'rue, Vaught, Brook- over, Davis, Boyd, Burden, Margaret liorup, Clayville, VVells,. . Vllilson, VVieneke, VVil!on, E. VVilson, VVulff, R. Vllhite, Rhoads, Ulmer, Ayres. V' X Pagc Szxly-tfwo ' 'f X I I I --f 1 Sam Bmll Charles Finnel Class of Vllqllmuiirttyzfsiix Sam Beall, Secretary, is a member of the Junior Hi-Y, was on the Honor Roll and Vice-President of his Advisory. Charles Finnel was Treasurer of the Freshman Class, on the Honor Roll, in the Junior Hi-Y and Advisory President. This year the Freshman Class had only one Representative instead of the usual two Representatives. John Driscoll, the one Representative, was on the Honor Roll and President of his Advisory the first semester. The Class Advisers were as follows: Marioii Barnes, Grace Berry, A. Hurt, Donald Foltz, E. F. Grider, Karen Kieldsen, lvlinnie Lukes, Helen Mayer, Howard Paul, Richard Pomeroy, Esther Stalker, Emily Stewart and Evelyn VVenstrom. Miss Stalker came to Boise Hi from Caldwell the second semester to fill a vacancy left by Mrs. Howard Breshears, formerly lvliss Blanche Hall. Firxl fnfw-Fries, Emerson, Echevarrin, E. Foster, Post, Elmer, Fry, Rutledge, E. Parker, Geddes, Friedline, Hinkey, Robertson. Sfrund rufw-Hard, Rosenheim, Forney, Estes, Eshelrnan, VV. Hall, Rolfe, E. Pruett, Rhea, Ramey, Seibel, Fails, E. Fox. Third ru-w--J. Foster, Goure, Fall, Rodgers, Fritschle, Gorino, G. Hall, Flick, Phelan, Rinehart, K. Sehrivner, J. Pruett, Schneckloth, Sarlat, Parani, Pope. Fourth rufw-Gatlif, Hale, Gould- lllg, Schweizer, L. Parker, Pearson, Pike, R. Fox, Gilbert, Poe, Ralls, Petley, Fleming, R. Sehrivner, Paris, Evans, Saxton. 5' f ff nd 5 Page Sixty-three :E Q77 . . 0 o it s o x N First rwwgllyrr llnrue, llarris, ll. lriondu, Uarpenter, Campbell, Hopper, llatuh, llieks, Hart, Hailey, Price, Arnold, Neihaur, Fletcher, Arthur, liarrett, llafer, Turlev, Retflzllf, Paul Rug:-rs, Pzlxtmm, Seliul S. Dunn, sim, Swan, tl, VVnsl1hurn, Stanton X .fi ,lf Aff' Falk, Gare-chana, Hammond, llull, rufw-fMcAbee, Robertson, Seibel, , Carter, Camp, Hawkes, Ilcm, I'IlflL'fRiChZll dS0ll, Nye, Rowley, llearne, Sullivan, Pasley, Bn-shears, 1'lll1H'fll rwu.-YR0ss, Barber, Louden, Durame, Emery, Beiti, Simpaon, f H0 f 1- rf .- l ir.vl I.. Smith, Camplsell, clllllllillghlllll, Shulls, Roy Gerard Smith, Standish. Srvuml run-'l'hateher, Louise Skeltun, Simonsen, Dallas, Colin, Tread- Rusplnek, Ahvrcrmnlwie, Stzlzlfe, Stadlvr, Cole, Clemens, Jarvis, llnylmrst, N. Dimiek, Clarkson, Clark, Darrah, Sixty-four man, Hughs, Yramons, win, Mastrn, ' rk O - m1 , ears, VVhitney, lll'Ilk'I' Page Sixty-iw plffwf ,f Q, y',,f,'., 7417 4 f-'- -4 ' x , I 4' ' I I I MW 1 55' SPORTS They toiled As heroes toil, With grime and sweat and brawn To buildan empire, straight and strong And clean. Endeavoring to catch the spirit of athletic competition as it has been exemplified in Boise High School during the past year, the Courier presents in this section unique pictures of our athletes, posed and in action, and a writ- ten record of the outstanding athletic achievements. l V ,su page p - - w 2 f '--fa ref-:r W ow-ywe:fqepq1m,,:wff-yr J nwgf up 3.3.3411 , zlalzl . s - he .ami SPORTS 1- x 4 rf' S W v 311'- N L f . v - 'W v.. .,-t,1,:e'i2--f' , X V , Q . ,f ,r u.-7--jgligzzaf. .. f fp nf ,VJ ,H 4. .N - 'A Wfgff ,'b 1 ,ff-f fe-'T .. 3 L, 'rl 'ff 'T W -. J 5 ' . ft if '3 -- ' L' ' X 'Q 7 ' ' ' ' ' 'z-P -as ,A M ,gg . ,1 2... ,I ' . - , ' 4 ff- ftsj f ' J I-...MH 'ij Firxt V010-KliHE, Gill, Claycomb, Olson, Hoohler, Howard, Shelton, Letemendi, Martin, Belcher, Bardsley. Second row-Gralow, Jack Robertson, Atkinson, Powers, Foster, Black, Carrol Smith, Alexander, Fairchild, Carter, Basler. Third rofw-VVood, Long, Woodhead, Clark, Carl Smith, Rawls, Kibble, Larsen, Weisshaupt, Sharp, Jim- mie Robertson. Fourth VIIQLLWHISOII, Sproat, Biggs, Daley, Burt, Laubaugh, McReynolds, Forter, Stevens, Uranga, Footblballl Boise 26, Wilder 0-Crushing a weak but persistent foe, Coach Loren Basler's gridsters finished their first game of the season with four touchdowns and two con- versions on their side of the scoreboard. The Wilder boys showed real fight and forced the Braves to extend themselves. A steady stream of substitutes in the fourth quarter, although unable to score, held Wilder in the shadow of its own goal posts. Unlike most season openers, this game showed a spirited brand of football. Konrad. Boise 53, Kimberly 0--The next scalp to come into possession of the Braves was that of Kimberly. The Redskins were able to run almost any play for a gain of over five yards. Boisels greatest asset was its powerful, charging line, which tore through the Kimberly forward wall at will. The Kimberly lads are to be complimented on their fine showing of sportsmanship and determined effort. Boise 19, Albion Normal I3-Fight and condition saved the Boise team from de- The Boise line xmothers a Caldwell drifuf. Page Sixty-eight 5 V.--. fy n., .. 5, V . I. A . '?.: - X -- .- J , I 'ef '- -rg., Wi 'f iafw -r - '3 'f ' ' ' Basler Robertson Konrad Kline Coach Manager Manager Asxixtant Coach feat at the hands of Albion Normal. Submitting to Albion during the first half, the Braves were behind at the end of the third period, 13 to 0. The last quarter saw an aroused team come onto the field, send swift end runs and passes down the field, and in ten minutes the score was Boise 19, Albion 13. Had it not been for the teamwork of the Redskins the score would probably read differently. No one player was out- standing. Each helped the other. Boise 59, American Falls 0-The first of the Big Ten Conference tilts, against American Falls, turned from a hard contest into an easy victory for the Braves. The Damsiters brought an enviable record when they journeyed to Boise, but they just weren't sparking . Unable to prevent the Redskins from making nine touchdowns and five conversions, the American Falls boys fought like demons whenever they had the ball. Their line seemed like a sieve and the Red and Whites slipped through with ease. Boise 12, Filer 0-Filer High School's defense saved it from an overwhelming defeat October 22, when the VVildcats and the Braves met in their second Conference tilt. For the past two years Filer has defeated the Braves by close scores, but this year the superiority of the Braves was never doubted. The Redskin offense worked McReynolds makes Jeroen yards against Caldwell. Page Sixtylnine Imfl to rigflzl-VVt-issliziupt, Guard, Howard, Halfbackg Stevens, Halfbackg Olson, Fullbaekg Larsen, Center, Burt, Tackle. well, but the VVildcat defense was also clicking and many Boise plays were stopped. Boise 13, Idaho Falls I2hBoise's first out-of-town game resulted in the sixth con- secutive victory for the Braves. Although Boise was rated a little stronger than the Tigers, the close score shows that either team might have won. During the first half Boise scored and in the third quarter Idaho Falls scored. Again in the fourth quarter both teams went over the goal, but the conversion made on Boise's first goal gave the Boise team a victory. Boise 51, Ontario 0-VVith hopes of a tough battle to condition the Braves for the traditional contest with Nampa, Coach Loren Basler scheduled a game with the Snake River Valley Conference' aders, Ontario, Oregon. Soon after the game be- gan it was evident that Boise W ld Win an easy victory, so Coach Basler sent in his second string. this the game more interesting, Ontario was unable to dent the line and the 51 points during the game. Boise 6, Nampa was defeated at VVaterloo. Boise was defeated at Nampa. This was the first victory over Boise in six years. The ability of Nampa to protect its goal be the reason for victory. Camped on the Nampa Lrft In right-Gill, End, Carl Smith, Quarterback and Captain, Hoohler, Halfhackg Vranga, Fulllxaekg Carroll Page Scwnly l Lrft in right-Rawls, Tackle, Black, Guard, Biggs, Quarterback, VVoodhead, Guard, Martin, Fullhackg Kihble, Tackle. goal for 15 minutes, the Braves were only able to push over one goal. The field upon which they played was covered with about two inches of powdery dust, which hamp- ered both Boise and Nampa. lVIany of the Redskin plays which were based on speed and deception failed because of the poor condition of the field. Boise 20, Caldwell I2-VVith the dope bucket promising a sure victory to Cald- well, who had previously downed Nampa, 13 to 0, the Redskins went onto the field November 19 and administered a sound beating to the Cougars. After the Caldwell boys took the ball over the goal in a 60-yard march, Boiseikept the ball and the scoring end of the game. Caldwell was completely outplayed by the Braves. Boise 27, Twin Falls 7-The last scalp of the season came when Boise defeated the Conference leaders. Behind at the half, 7 to 6, Boise ran a passing attack which completely bewildered the Bruins and gave Boise 21 more points. This game gave Burley the Conference Championship. Due to the fact that Burley scheduled six games and lost one to Twin Falls, its average was a little higher than those teams with only Eve games scheduled. The other leaders also lost one game each. Lwft In right-Laubaugh, Taekleg Robertson, Centerg Clayeomb, End, Fairchild, Guard, Grzxlow, Tacklcg Power, Tackle. Page S1-iwnly-one Affsffa 'fix A ' .ex . .1.:fLi,Y gn - .5 M. .3 , .. . jf K, ML., ...Q 5.2 W, .1 M - lgbaslkeltlballl IFOLLOVVING the trail blazed last year, Coach Loren Baslerls basketball squad headed for the Twin Falls country, where four games were played with teams there on December 27, 28, 29 and 30. Unable to prevent a second half scoring attack, the Braves lost to Shoshone High School in the first of the games, 38 to 32. The next three tilts showed the Braves' power. The Redskins won from Jerome, 18 to 163 Kimberly, 18 against 17, and from Twin Falls, 26 to 18. Returning home for more practice, the Braves left for Emmett, January 6, and prepared to give the Huskies a sound trouncing, but the Huskies overcame the one- point lead and won, 20 to 19. On January 10 Eagle visited Boise, and when the smoke had cleared the Braves found themselves on the large end of a 41 to 18 tally. Again the Redskins left home and in Ontario added another scalp to their string. Next VVeiser dropped its scalp on the basketball floor and Boise seized it, 31 to 29. Boisels winning streak was short lived when the powerful St. Joseph team met the Braves on the home floor. Outplayed by the Saints, the Red and White five ended on the tail of a convincing score, 40 to 21. Seldom does Boise lose twice in the same season to the same team. As a proof of this, Shoshone, which had previously defeated the Braves, lost by a score over five times as large as their own, 60 to 11. Next to feel the sting of defeat at the hands of the Boise team was Mountain Home. Although on their own floor, the Elmore County lads were unable to halt the Braves and lost, 31 to 15. On January 27 the Redskins traveled to Caldwell and returned home decidedly the loser, 30 to 18. VVeiser journeyed to Boise and again the Braves were able to win with 29 tallies against Weiser's 23 scores . Boisels greatest rival in all sports is Nampa. Stinging with a defeat received in football, the Braves got away to an early lead against the Bull d , February 3, and ended the game 28 to 19. A very beautiful scalp for the 'v,. Wigwam. February 17 saw a completely changed Eagle team play he oiseites in the local Y. lw. C. A. gymnasium. Eagle's brilliant recovery in 5 sec d half was unable to cope with the shooting of the Braves when most needed. T winning score went through the basket just as the game ended, 20 to 18 for h as The Braves' defeat at the hands of Emmett was avenged February 2, when X 'S raves administered a thorough trouncing. The final score showed Boise 35 4 Q iett 26. Lrfl In riyhl-Gill, Guard, Daly, Center, McReynolds, Forwardg ,e e endi, Center, Be-adner, Guard. Page S efuent y-lfwo Shia, ,NT 7 S V.,I,'r W . ff. 1' in if. 55 ' M y 7. ERS. ,1,.mu. - A ' 5 J., - A -.Hu .. f.,..,,, V: aff., 'gin V, 'hr aff? V M-ww.. 22111 On February 17 the Cougars came to Boise and again went home with the score in their favor, 31 to 17. Mountaiii Home was again unable to halt the Red and White scoring machine, and on February 18 found itself loser, 32 to 22. With two more tilts to be played before the District Tournament, the Braves handed the visiting Ontario team a defeat. This time the Redskins won with a 37 to 26 score. The last pre-tournament game was against Nampa. Inspired on their own Hoor and fighting like demons, the Bulldogs held a one-point lead at the half, 15 to 14. The second half saw an aroused Boise team win, 20 to 17. The District Tournament opened at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium in Boise, March 2, and continued the next two days, with new rules governing the games. Formerly the games were conducted on a double elimination basis. This year, to speed the tournament up, a committee decided to hold it on a single elimination basis, one loss being sufficient to eliminate a team. The eight teams chosen were Boise, Caldwell, Emmett, Nampa, Eagle, Weiser, Parma and lVIountain Home. As seems to be Boise's fate, the Redskins were to meet the strongest team in the district for their first game. Caldwell was a team formed of tall, fast, sure-shooting boys who had played on the same team for three years. Boise met Caldwell in the first game of the tournament last year and played three games with the Cougars, winning two and losing one. Confident of a victory, the Caldwell boys came into the floor and met an aroused Boise team. At the end of the first quarter the score was tied, 7 to 7. The more ex- perienced Cougars soon hit their pace and gradually pulled away from the Braves. At half time they led 18 to 11, and the end of the game showed Caldwell with 36 counters and Boise with 20. Since only one defeat was necessary to eliminate a team, Boise took its place as a mere onlooker the rest of the games. The district championship contest was between Caldwell and Weiser. The final tilt proved an easy win for the Cougars, 31 to 13. The loss of the title for Boise ended a record of eight years standing. During that period the Braves have lost the state title by various large and small scores. Nine boys and one manager won their letters this year. They are: Earl lVIcRey- nolds, Tom Gill, Bill Piedmont, Dionisio Letemendi, Melvin Daly, Carroll Smith, Chester Nordling, Carl Smith and Aleck Alexander, manager. The four of the nine lettermen who will return to bolster the squad next year are: Chester Nordling, Bill Piedmont, Dionisio Letemendi and Tom Gill. Left to right-Piedmont, Forward, Carroll Smith, Center, Nordling, Guard, Carl Smith, Forward' Alex- ander, Manager. ' Page Seventy-three L 2 . 4- at '1A g r ,i 4 A 'i fe' '.....-mg. fieisr' THC LTHOUGH only five lettermen turned out for Track this year, prospects looked good to Coach Loren H. Basler when he gazed upon the practice results. The returning lettermen are: Frank Kennaly, Max Hansen, Durward Watson, Dick Mar- tin and Dionisio Letemendi. John Moats was chosen Manager. The Interclass Track Meet was held on April 5 and 6 this year. Results of this meet gave Basler a very good idea of his material. The Post Graduates who competed in the meet with the other classes pulled forth some extra power and defeated their opponents by a two-point margin. The results were as follows: 100 yard dash: Stevens, Junior, first, Kennaly, junior, second, Watsori, Senior, third, time 10.2 seconds, 220 yard dash: Kennaly, Junior, first, Martin, Senior, second, Hooten, Junior, third, time 24.1 seconds, 440 yard dash: Menard, P. G., first, Hansen, Senior, second, time 2 minutes 19 seconds, mile run: Smith, P. G., first, Hansen, Senior, second, time 5 minutes 22 seconds, javelin throw: Robertson, P. G., first, Smith, Senior, second, distance 134 feet 9 inches, high jump: Roberts, Senior, first, Hooten, Junior, second, height 5 feet 42 inches, broad jump: Belaustegui, P. G., first, Martin, Senior and Hooten, Junior, tied for second, distance 17 feet 1 inch, shotput: Newland, Senior, first, Sproat, junior, second, distance 39 feet 2 inches, Discus: Carl Smith, P. G., first, Gill, Senior, second, distance 102 feet 6 inches, 120 yard high hurdles: Carl Smith, P. G., first, Wood, Junior, second, time 18.6 seconds, 220 yard low hurdles: Uranga, Junior, first, Wood, Junior, sec- ond, time 29.4 seconds, 880 yard relay: Juniors, Stevens, Kennaly, Hooten, Bardsley, first, Seniors, Watson, Power, Martin and Belsher, second, time 1 minute 41 seconds. A week and a half of practice put thelteam in shape and on April 15 Boise High School's 1933 Track Squad traveled to Caldwell for a track meet with Cald- well and Nampa. Unable to win enough first places the Boise squad lost to Cald- well by three points. Nampa was left in the dust. The final scores were: Caldwell, 59 2-3 points, Boise 56 points, Nampa, 351-3 points.' Boys placing for Boise were as follows: 100 yard dash, Stevens, second and Ken- naly, third, mile run, Sandner, fourth, 220 yard dash, Stevens, second and Kennaly, third, 120 yard high hurdles, Wood, first and Hewitt, second, 440 yard dash, Arriola, First rofw-Manager VVinstead, VVoodhead, Power, Sandner, Gill, M. Hansen, VVatson, Kennaly, Mastin, Wood, Smith, Coliin, Roberts, Manager J. Moats. Second ro-w-Coach Basler, Olson, Flick, Hicks, Pixley, Butter- Held, Arc-go, Uranga, True, Martin, VVeissl1aupt, Monroe, Parker, L. Hansen, Ledvina, Cook, G. Cox. Standing- VV. Moats, Aldecoa, Bardsley, Arriola, H. Cox, Hearne, Sproat, Hewitt, Forter, Letemendi, Clark, Hooten, Stev- ens, Marker, Alexander, Nye, Coach Kline. Pagz' Sewnty-four 1 B ff'7X's - ' in .v I. ur ii will i y -J 1 li rr If ijuu fir- 1' 7 third and Watson, fourth, 220 yard low hurdles, Wood, second and Hewitt, third 3 half mile run, Hansen, first and Power, third, relay, Stevens, Pixley, Watson and Martin, second, pole vault, Cofiin, tied for first, Arego and Bardsley, tied for second, high jump, Coffin, fourth, discuss, Gill, third, javelin throw, Hansen, first and Smith, secondg broad jump, Kennaly, fourth. The annual Quadrangular Meet held each year was reduced to a Triangular Meet when Emmett was unable to attend in Boise April 22. This left Boise, Nampa and Caldwell to compete together twice in two weeks. Efforts to get Mountain Home in place of Emmett failed. Again Caldwell came out on top but this time Boise lost by the slim margin of only lk points. The score was Caldwell 592, Boise 58 and Nampa 292. The follow- ing men placed for Boise: 100 yard dash, Stevens and Kennalyg 120 yard hurdles, Hewittg mile, Sandnerg 220 yard dash, Stevens and Kennalyg 440 yard dash, Pixley and Arriolag 220 yard hurdles, Hewitt, 880-yard run, Hansen and Masting pole vault, Coffin, Bardsley and Aregog shotput, Aregog discus, Gill, javelin, Hansen and Smith, 880 yard relay, Watson, Martin, Kennaly and Stevens. As the Courier goes to press three meets leave opportunity for Boise track men to fight their way to another State Championship. They are the District Meet in Boise, April 29, the Inter-District Meet in Gooding, May 6 and the State Meet also in Boise on May 13. Boise's entries in the District Meet are the same ones who entered the two previous meets. Preliminaries in the morning will narrow down the field while first, second and third place winners in the afternoon will be eligible for the Inter-District Meet a week later. Those placing first and second in this meet will be eligible for the State Meet. In 1932 Idaho Prep School Athletes were rated as to their standing. Ed Elliott was rated first in the low and high hurdles and Frank Kennaly was placed third in the 100 yard dash. Although no ratings were made when the Courier went to press, Joe Stevens and Frank Kennaly will rank high in the 100 yard dash, Wood and Hewitt in the hurdles, Coffin in the pole vault and several others who are very prom- ising this year. Chance for a championship team in 1934 and 1935 seems much more promising than this year. The pole vault, 100 and 220 yard dashes, high jump, 440 yard dash, the relay and the javelin will be the strongest. Roberts clear: the bar. Page Seventy-ive Uranga cofvers home plate. Baseball ONFIDENT that another successful season would be experienced on the Base- ball diamond, Dusty,' Kline took over the coaching job. He replaced A. Boosinger, who had successfully coached the squad for several years. NVith Kenneth Hammond, Alphonso Uranga, Carroll Smith, Jack Rawls and Nlax Hansen returning from last year's squad to form the nucleus of another Base- ball nine, a seasoned team will meet a tough schedule. As the Courier goes to press only two games have been played, with Eagle and Parma. The first game with Eagle resulted in a one-run defeat. As was the first game with Eagle last year, Boise taking the lead to start and then losing, it gave Eagle the one-run margin needed. The score this year was 10 to 9. llflany errors were made by both teams, but Boisels came at the wrong time. Traveling to Parma for their second game, the Redskins were confident and came home with a 7 to 5 victory. This victory was due to two home runs knocked during the game. Carroll Smith knocked his first circuit clout and Jack Rawls went around the four bases for his second non-stop trip. Five games remained to be played as the Courier went to press. Fifi! rnlw-Rnwlsg Anduizng Gillg Smithg Dc-mondg Hanseng Gabrielg Urangag Hammond. Sfrnml rnfw- Kline, Coaehg Ilinerg Srotlerg Diekersong Snyderg Fluhartyg McFarIandg Newland, Managerg Sullivan, Manager. Page Sefventy-six lf -l- . . ,j .. :L :I il l K , Nordling sends zz fast one over the not. o VllSlCSIUllUll1S TENNIS got under Way this year with only one hurdle to be cleared. According to Coach C. P. Pollard, Parma remained Boise's toughest opponent. Three Hrst squad lettermen returned. They Were: Chester Nordling, Guy Whit- ney and Julius Sigmund. The first meet with Caldwell, April 14, was a clean sweep for the Braves. Nord- ling downed Nickles, 6-0, 6-Og Falk defeated Sloan, 6-0, 6-Og Carter skinned Tewell, 10-6, 6-2. Adelmann beat Rankin, 6-2, 6-2, in the last game. In doubles Bush and Galbreaith Won from Sloan and Lily by a 6-3, 6-4 score. In the last match Hamilton and Griffiths defeated Tewell and Lily, S-6, 6-3. The other half ofthe Boise squad met Nampa the same day. This meet also proved a clean sweep for the Redskins. Whitney cleaned Marks, 6-2, 6-3, in the number one game. Other victories Were: Sigmund, 6-1, 6-0, over Fox, Dodge, a 6-3, 6-0 score against Davies, and Atkinson, 6-4, 6-2, over Comstock. Doubles results were: Hansen and Sabala, 7-5, 6-4, against Fox and Marks, Bisby and Thomas defeated Davies and Comstock, 6-1, 6-1. Eight matches were yet to be played when the Courier went to press. Sfatml-Nordling, Sigmund, Carter, E. Hansen, Atkinson, Falk, Ad:-lmann, Bisby, Bush, Galbreaith. Stami- ing-Gritliths, McDevitt, Gilbert, Lundy, Stilson, Darrah, Price, Tovvle, Coach Pollard. Page Seventy-Jefven ' X- f 'X emi? .1 A X . 1i'c'3 -' 'F .4 - .5-ij sf Firsf row-VS'alIace, Farley, Dzuck, Hanford, Givens, Uranga, Olson, Hight, Megorden. Second row- VVood, Coachgv I-Iooten, Clark, Gorino, Ross, Seetin, VValkor, Gabriel, Flick, Gordon. Thzrd row-Cowen, Manager, Cofhn, Hiner, Miller, johnson, VVinstead, Poneia, Lowe, Carpenter, Pixley, Stone, Manager. rfosllnt-:Soplh Sports FUl,l, of fight and vowing to play the game as hard as possible, 60 determined Freshmen and Sophomores, coached by Larry Wood, completed the first two weeks of Football practice and prepared for six strenuous games. As has been the case for several years, the Frosh have met heavier and more ex- perienced teams. In the six games the Papooses won from Caldwell and Franklin, tied Emmett and lost to Eagle, St. Josephs' and Nampa. Twenty boys received the small 'cB's',. They were: Aker, Carpenter, Clark, Cof- fin, Dzuck, Farley, Flick, Gabriel, Hiner, Hanford, Hooten, lVIcCombs, Megorderi, Miller, Poncia, Pixley, Seetin, and Cowen and Stone, Marlagers. ln ten games the Frosh Basketball Squad lost one to Emmett by a one-point mar- gin. They scored an average of 32 points a game against their opponents' 19. The large scores made by the Frosh show the superiority of the squad, although the sched- ule was not Conhned to Freshman-Sophomore competition only. The following players were awarded small B's : Flick, Ogren, Hewitt, Uranga, Gabriel, Collin, Nyborg, Miller and Parsons, Mailager. First rome-Parsons, Manager, Flick, Forward, Collin, Guard, Uranga, Guard,'Hewitt, Forward, Gabriel, Center, Kline, Coach. Srrnnd rww-Ogren, Guard, Sumner, Forward, Miller, Forward, Marker, Guard, Gorino, Forward, Nyborg, Guard. Page Sefventy-eight 'i x 'R gr, 4. 1 ' -' ' s-wie .N .. . 3, Hkryf, ., -T H .N , .is,-it '1 1 - -v.,. 1 - 1 rwdfj- -I 4 TJ' W ,qw 1 --M... ,Hn-,. -- ue..-,sw - .. - Firxt row--Anduiza, Guard, Lemon, Forward, Fouke, Center, Vlleisshaupt, Guard, Garmendia, Forward, Gill, Coach. Srrond rom-Sharp, Managerg Maelear, Guard, Styvesant, Forward, Carter, Center, Hearne, For- ward, Clark, Guard. Iunniiioir' Basllsetballll and Wrestling A BASKETBALL Squad of Juniors was again organized this year with the pur- pose of providing material for the Varsity Squad on the following year. Vast experience is gained by these boys, and by the time they get on the Varsity Team the next season they show valuable improvement. Coached by Charley Gill, a newcomer to the faculty, the fighting Juniors played teams which outclassed them a great deal. Consequently the boys lost most of their games, but gained more experience than if they had played weaker teams. Wrestling was begun for the third year in Boise High School and was again coached by Larry VVood. The art of grappling was taught as a physical education course, not with the in- tention of making a championship wrestling team, but to make strong, healthy men of those in the class. Unable to schedule matches with schools in Idaho, the squad conducted tourna- ments in the High School, which provided many exciting bouts. Although matches have been held with the local Y. hi. C. A., the difference in age and experience of the contestants makes the matches undesirable. Firxt fufw-Sproat, Atkinson, Foster, Ser-ting Robertson, Kimzeyg Clark, VVood, Coach. Second rou- Kaeserg Belsherg Poncia, Dzuckg Carter, Snyder, Hanford, Spencer. Page Seventy-nine , in . WA . .av , . A .. ,-4 . V e -. 1-1 1:-N, .---' 'f' .' , -a.,3,f-fr A . ' -' f'I . 4 . t ,. , e-fl .W -4 . I fr . . , , 1 'G - YQ- .Wi , 1-,ff - ve .. f.. i' '., .i--M. V ' i jg-T11 5, . I , ,-5-v - -- , ' ,, ' -- 2 -. ' 'yay .N gf- .., ' -fr ' 'v' .3 f' ' 5: .J . ,,. - ,,- Q- , X . V BASEBALL CHAMPIONS: Svarrd-Beadner, Smith, DeMond, Gabriel, Hansen, Belaustegui. Standing- Gallowayg Alexander, Marks-rg Zamzowg Howardg Smith, Chindgren, Coach. llmittrarmuuurall Sports SINCE Loren H. Basler entered Boise High School as director of athletics in 1925, Intramural Sports have been one of Boise Hi's most important activities. Over 500 boys have entered some sport each year. The Donut League Basketball Tournament was begun for two purposes: it gave each boy a chance to be in a tournament, and it provided men for the Varsity Squad. Allowing one letterman on each team, 210 boys played on 30 squads. Chester Nordling's Cookie Dusters Won this year. Guy Whitney defeated Chester Nordling 5-7, 8-6, 6-4, for the tennis crown. The Spring Sports Program, including Baseball, Horseshoes and Golf, began with over 175 boys taking part. Intramural Baseball, conducted with four teams, was coached by HDusty Kline, A. J. Boosinger, Arthur Hays and R. F. Chindgren. The latterls team won. A Horseshoe Tourney, under the direction of J. A. Bauer, gave opportunity to 45 boys. The tourney was in progress When the Courier went to press. Golf, under the supervision of Seth Freer, was included in the Sports Program. Several of the outstanding players are: Max Hansen, Don Colver and Keith Farley. Donut Imayzm Winm'r.r-Sheridan Gill, George Kelly, Jack Rawls, Chester Nordling, Marshal VVhite, Vin- cent Nordling. Page Eighty . iw . V. f han.--..,, W . ,SJ - M -1-BR. ' - ' .. pl. ' , givin-,,r , e V, -,,,. Q Q W, BM -M'-,,.,:. A., -V -lslffff' T' , ,fe 1239, AA VOLLEYBALL: First row-Muriel Hansen, Palmer, Lambdin Wilson, Manager, Arnold, McDonough, Watson. Setond rofw-Sigmund, Smith, Bremner, Breshears, Mable Hansen, Faubion, Popp, Osborne. Girlsg Sports THE girls' athletics of Boise High School, sponsored by the Girls Athletic Associa- tion, were coached and supervised by Josephine Keane the first semester, and by Jeanne Myers, the second. The girls were given awards if they Were G. A. A. mem- bers and had earned the required points. The first sport which attracted the attention of the girls was Tennis, for which twenty-live racket wielders turned out. A single elimination tournament was con- ducted, Ruth Wilson landing on top and Bee Pfeffer a close second. After this a Challenge Tournament Was arranged by Sarah Walker, Manager, in order to rank the players. The top ones will battle to play the singles match in the State Tourna- ment this spring. Ruth Wilson was ineligible because of technicalities. This left Bee Pfeffer, Barbara Lenfest and Jean Bremner as the outstanding candidates. Ruth Barnes and Louise Sigmund, last yearls state doubles champions, will again be eligible for the doubles division. Baseball, which was changed from a spring to a fall sport this year, came next on the list. Four teams Were organized under the management of Marguerite Seibel: the SOCCER: Fin! ro-w-Bell, Rankin, Maus, Lambdin, Diggs, Scotland, Sigmund, Acting Manager, Sher- man, Dodds, VVatson, Faubion, Reeves. Second rofw-Clayville, Mable Hansen, Breshears, Blaine, Neibaur, Over, Palmer, Terry, Seibel, Osborne, Popp, Purton, Munro, Muriel Hansen, Fouke, Walker. Page Eighty-one A 'rx..nk BASEBALL: First raw-Arnold, Blaine, Seibel, Managerg Worley, Popp. Sncond rofw-Hansen, Stanton, Smith, Bremner, Clayville, Watson. Podunk, Hansen, Clayville and Smith Sisters. The last was a Sophomore team which won the tournament. The season started September 17 and closed October 17. That evening a kid party was held at which the girls were dressed as children and brought box lunches which were auctioned off for pins. Forty to fifty girls attended, and everyone enjoyed herself immensely. Under the capable management of Jessie VVilson, Volleyball was a great success. Five teams were organized with from twelve to thirteen girls on a team. A prelimi- nary tournament was held, and each team had to win at least one game to enter the final tournament. All five teams qualified. The T. N. T.'s, captained by Susie Smith, captured the honors, and were entertained by the other teams at the Y. W. C. A. with a cover dish supper at the close of the season. Two weeks after the close of the Volleyball season came Basketball. Seventy girls turned out, organizing themselves on teams of eight or nine members. After having two general turnouts, a preliminary tournament was held in which each team had to win one or more games to be eligible for the final tourney. All the teams qualified. The final tournament was ended by the Juniors defeating the Katzenjam- mers by a mere two-point margin. The game was refereed by Howard Paul, Math. Instructor. Basketball was managed by Margaret Osborne. I Page Eighty-tfwo vii.- H' -,371 , M 'W' ' N . be-1 ' , ,' -il lil ff ' 1 0 ' 4'f'f P 7' ' - -.. 'X ' W, -1-:rips Ng-P ' he .uw s --vfgifgk f X ' . '?Tf7-'ff 'qif?'f Here's Boise formed out of humans: after all, thafs right! December 17 the second annual Basketball Playday was held in the Boise High School gym. This year girls from Emmett, Eagle, Meridian, Franklin, St. Theresals and St. lllargaretls mixed with the Boise Hi girls to form color teams, which played in games refereed by Laura Paine, girls' Physical Education Instructor of Boise Junior College, and Miss Keane. After all scheduled games had been played, the All-Star Team was picked by Rosa Asumendi and Mildred Thode, post-graduates. Gladys Pederson, Boise, was placed as a guard on this team. Luncheon was served at 12:30 in the cafeteria with Sarah Maberly, Home Economics Teacher, in charge. Miss Myers introduced Soccer to the girls of Boise Hi this spring. Outdoor prac- tice started the second week of April and the tournament, the last week. As the Courier went to press no champion team had been chosen. Miscellaneous sports, such as Horseback riding, Hiking, and Roller Skating, were managed successfully and systematically by Carolee Purton. Several hikes were organ- ized and carried out during the spring. Swimming, which was managed by Evvalyn Roussan, proved an interesting sport this spring. The swimming meet was held April 28 this year at the Y. M. C. A. pool. The Tumbling Team this year accomplished more than ever before. They gave a spirited and enthusiastic performance in the G. A. A. assembly, and have willingly agreed to help out on other occasions. This sport was managed by Grace Arnold. TENNIS: Fin! row-VVatson, Blaine, VVilson, Arnold, Sigmund. Srmnd rofw-VValker, Manager, Hulser, Bremner, Pfeffer, VVerry, Barnes, Smith. I Page Eighty-three , 'K7 VW' i 'f1-Zwbrvvf LrR?.Mzamvlg7ewr.':pt raw if---A - -frfseiwfx , , . , X , ' Q V ,..A fl ORGANIZATIONS ' And when Despair was great They'a' laugh, and .ring and play To bravely hide their fears as K nights 0 f old. Not every student can be out- standing in the major activities of school life, but he can partici- pate in the honors that go with the school organizations. In following pages is recorded essence of what Boise Hi's ganizations achieved during school year of 1932-'33. the the or- the K ' 'I 1 , . v , . ' v .,f My ll will f .i cvgifrr .' 7 y.- V 7 5- 3'5 at i . - t :Tl W ORGANHZATIIUNS V W M T - ,. ..n. P' ri j',1i'I,' 1.1 -1--11 --13 , . . .. s.,Aj,rg.:-.34-14 '44, , A15 ' Y iq , g ,i , 'fj-B4 wwf, Q-f ,, N M- lt.f ' .1 'rf ' 11ay , X 5 1 A-.. . A vs. w f . , . ln . .ns g 'LQ 5 x 1'i,'f ' H12 Q. 04-4, A . , - V 2 fi s 41 Edna Simpson Lurile Barbara Lenfest John Hearn? James Laubaugh Student Council THE Student Council of Boise High School, which is the Student Governing Body, has done many useful things during the year toward keeping up school morale and spirit. ln carrying out its duties, the Student Council has held pep rallies to in- cite a deeper interest and enthusiasm toward sports and other activities. Each year this group elects the yell leaders. About four or five All-School Dances have been held this year at the Elks' Temple, and there have been numerous After-School Dances, all sponsored by the Council. The Council is made up of five ollicers from the Junior or Senior Class, and two representatives from each class except the Freshman Class. This year's members were: Edna Simpson, President, Lucile Beetham, Vice-President, Barbara Lenfest, Recording Secretary, john Hearne, Corresponding Secretary, James Laubaugh, Treas- urer. Minnie lWcCurry and Robert J. Keyser were Senior Representatives, Sam Forter and Antonia Rosandick, Junior Representatives, Ann Smead and Betty Ash, Sophomore Representatives, and John Driscoll, Freshman Representative. The four Class Presidents may also attend the Council meetings, but they have no vote. As started in 1931, the custom of having a second-hand book sale was continued this year by the Council. A great many books were loaned to students who could not afford to buy what they were required to have in their High School work. Money from the book sale goes to th School Welfare Fund. Another traditional function of the Student Council is to corate a large Christmas Tree in the main hall and to arrange for the Glee to sing carols during the Christmas holidays. The Council this year was out-of-town students who were investigating Student Governments of various Schools, to work out a system for their own schools. Frrxt Simpson, Smead, E. Simpson, Presidentq Kidder, Brookoverg McCurryg llfiosandick. Keyser, Corresponding Secretaryg Cruzeng Laubaugh, Treasurer, Forterg earneg Page Eighty-:ix I .N . Y L K A ,E ' ,MMR qizkzga 'MW' Lkfaw 'f - r- ' .fe il l ' f 1 if . ' -' f ig, .- .,,?,.,,,. 1 i ., e . ' 1 1,--1. , V - 41 f , Hg . -,. H 'ltr ' . Y '--M fe ' ' - 1719 'H l. M: l '-.-,ev -.X JY- fiaagg. ,Ml ,.-gr, . ,av 2' N-H V A. ..--ik'-.. -,.. - '- ' -Q .L ' 1 Bee Pfcffer Betty MrKee Francfs Smith Sarah W'alker raunnalfiics THE Dramatics Club is one of the most prominent organizations in Boise High School. Its purpose is the promotion of Dramatic Art in the school by the pres- entation of two play programs a year by the Dramatics Club members. This year the Three One-Act Plays, the annual fall production, were The Man in the Bowler Hatu, a comedy farce, l'The Password , a tense play, l'Sauce for the Goslingsn, a side-splitting comedy. The annual full length production, which is held in the early spring, this year was l'The Perfect Alibi , a murder mystery. ln addition the Dra- matics Club produced several short plays for the Variety Show, annual school vaude- ville, and for presentation in connection with special programs. Dregsl', the one- act play which met with signal success in the state-wide Play Contest, was produced entirely by Dramatics Club members. Menibers for the club are selected both by outstanding work in expression classes and by special tryouts held the beginning of each semester for upper classmen, unable because of graduation or college entrance requirements to enroll in expression classes. Tryouts are judged by a committee of experienced members in conjunction with the Dramatics Coach. Menmbership in the club is limited to Hfty. Colorful initiations are held twice each year after new members are admitted. Miss Helen lllayer, expression teacher in Boise High School, is Adviser of the club and coaches all plays presented Dramatics Club during the school year. The cast of the Senior Class Play, , was almost entirely made up of Dramatics Club members. X Firxl Edgar, Driscoll, J. Falk, McDevitt, Donald Shawe, Brvvvllell Srrond rolw-Hannilin, Beetham, Corker, Allred, Mar- Ujlfaui Sperling, Sullivan, VValker, Treasurer, Hight, GHSSCYJ Lathrop, Mel-leynolds, Atkinson, McKee, Vice- President, Anderson, Robertson, Hammond, Fouke. i K' , T ,. - Vi-T-f,,,'?f , 1. . M 5' ..l . I1 5?-., A if 4-i :'i ' 'i-.' -- i.. 1 r , -. lf -5 ,YM . If 1- f -f1f5?Q2L?i?f ' KTF'Ti7?T:'7'F -' J ' M 'if ' , if 'Q -1 x..:.r ff, ,, .1 cf' -'44,-ls, fa... 55541 1 X Q. - df,v.Q,,.Y' X A -rm.. Qyrf V Q A . Melfva Fitzlwaler Barbara Lenfest Martha Bailey Frames Smith Girls? UNE of the most influential organizations of Boise High School is the Girls' Club, of which every girl in High School is a member. This club Was organized several years ago and has developed until it now plays an outstanding part in school activities. All activities are planned by the Cabinet, which is composed of sixteen representa- tives, four from each class. This year Melva Fitzwater was President, Barbara Lenfest, Vice-President, Martha Bailey, Secretary and Frances Smith, Treasurer. The remainder of the Cabinet is made up of Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen. The Junior Representatives were: Ardis Simpson, Janet Brownell, Dorothy Mae Boak and Jo Baker. The Sophomore Representatives were: Loraine Hansen, Alice Mary Barber, Marjorie Ward and Gertrude Zurcher. The Freshman Cabinet Mem- bers were: Grace Minson, Ruth Marie Friedline, Lucile Robertson and Helen Capps. Among the duties that the club performs for the school is the maintenance of the Service Club, composed of about twenty-four girls Whose duty it is to check the daily attendance. Another project of the club worthy of mention is the Big and Little Sister Move- ment. Two teas are given in honor of the incoming girls soon aft the beginning of the first and second semester. These new students come with t eir Big Sisters whose duty it is to acquaint them with the school and make he eel welcome. Other affairs successfully sponsored by the club Were: the ed Ball, on April 21, open only to girls, an All-School Dance, aid to girls havi ancial difficulties, help given in the sale of poppies and forget-me-nots for the bled Veterans, and the maintenance of the Girls' Club Room. X!! K I Page Eighty-eight ge f-f-v. ,,...NV ,reg ix, 4 U ' ll 'p - , . f K ' il - - .TAT-Y.. . 1' li' .' W Q' ' ll f. LL . S' yi. rfilvif .ft i.l.1'lC' J-' -ins xi lr X ill X H. i , .Q'. -- N-, i, he twain-1 ce -ff . af . -ef f' M elfva llmm Girls THE Honor Girls were selected by the popular vote of the girls of the High School. Each girl had the privilege of nominating one and voting for fifty girls. Before a girl can be an Honor Girl, she must have paid all class dues and Girls Club dues and be in good scholastic standing. They were featured at a dance May 13, at the Elks' Temple. At this dance, the May Queen was crowned by Governor C. Ben Ross. The Senior girls elected this year were as follows: Grace Arnold, Martha Bailey, Lucile Beetham, Janis Black, Betty Blaine, Helen Church, Mary Crooks, Betty Lou Davis, lklelva Fitzwater, Patricia Fleming, Virginia Fox, Barbara Lenfest, Maxine Lorimer, Minnie McCurry, Betty McKee, Blanche Mitchell, Virginia Nagel, Verna Priest, Edna Simpson, Frances Smith and Frances Tyler. Honor Girls who were elected from the Junior Class were Janet Brownell, Eve- lyn Dickman, Doris Eby, Mary Faubion, Neola Fox, Helen Harper, Virginia Helm, Shirley Herbig, Edith Hulbe, Leone Musser, Virginia Peters, Vida Pope, Antonia Rosandick, Ardis Simpson, Sarah Walker and Elizabeth Winstead. Eighteen Sophomore girls were elected: Beth Alloway, Betty Ash, Beverly Baker, Alice M. Barber, Susanna Black, Belva Budge, Mildred Carter, Eileen Driscoll, Mar- gie Fitzwater, Betty Fouke, Jean Herrick, Esther Hicks, Patricia Higby, Ann Smead and Gertrude Zurcher. This year the girls elected Melva Fitzwater to be May Queen. Barbara Lenfest was elected to be Maid of Honor. First ro-w-Budge, Barber, Baker, Hicks, Herrick, Higby, McCurry, Hulbe, V. Fox, N. Fox, Musser, Rosan- dick, Beetham, Faubion, J. Black, Davis, Peters, Fitzwater. Serand raw-Driscoll, Alloway, S. Black, Smead, Car- ter, Crooks, Larimer, Blaine, Brownell, Ebly, Dickman, McKee, Helm, Nagel, VVinstead, Priest, Fleming. Third go-zQITyler, A. Simpson, Pope, Ash, Bai ey, Zurcher, Fouke, Mitchell, Walker, Church, E. Simpson, Harper, mit . rl? gg X. Page Eighty-nine 'A -9 gm-4 1 Q Q A- , , 1 . ru , r l --N, . -'M rf MI' -. Alf f',At I' J er-31,1 ., . 1-.' il ' f rift: ' ' -, ' W -Umu m , A w ....a.: , rg , rfb. W -Vg. a.,f-..., ig B. i,,:c:V,,, - f- 1 .. M9 I Q - 4. gf, 1 --1-11 A Y , --fw ww i i' M fIiffT ' f--' W w ' it ' I . . 5. .. - Marlha Hailey Mary Crooks Blanche Mitchell Ernest Oberbillig National lHloirno1r' ociiceify HN 1925 the National Honor Society was organized in Boise High School. Since that time 197 Seniors have been honored by membership into this society, which is the highest honor that a high school student can attain. Only Seniors are eligible. Five per cent of the Senior Class of 310 were eligible for election the first semester, and ten per cent the second semester. Fifteen students, three boys and twelve girls, were elected the first semester. The second semester seven boys and twenty girls were thus honored with membership in this highly selective group of students. The purpose of the organization is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulate a desire for the service, promote leadership and to develop character in the students of American Secondary Schools. Scholarship is the first basis of rating for the National Honor Society. To become a member one must be in the upper third of his class scholastically. Leadership is another requisite for membership. The third necessary quality is service, to the school as well as outside of it. These three factors constitute the fourth prerequisite, character. These four important things are absolutely neces- sary in order to gain recognition by the National Honor Society. Miss Esther Huse was the faculty chairman this year for the first time. Previously she has been chairman of the junior Honor Society, which is patterned after the National Honor Society. This yearls oflicers Were Martha Bailey, president, Mary Alice Crooks, Vice-President, Blanche Mitchell, Secretary, Ernest Oberbillig, Treas- urer. The officers were elected from the first semester group. VVhen the National Honor Society picture was Wilbur Leonard, of the first semester group, and Warrington Stokes, of the group, were absent. First rnfw-Mitchell, Secretary, Byrne-sg Beetham, Davis, Renshawg Black, Fitzwater. Melfertg McKeeg Allredg VVhitsong Minkg Connell. Third raw-R. Roberts, Robbins, Oberbillig, Treasurer, Browng Norlong Joslyn Page Ninety 'Sf 17 - 'Y 1 A 11' .. 1' 2 in ..: 1' -.if- -, L, 'mf' Hi . , . . F H-s.,.. . 1, Tx. My A or T '5 h-,t- i-ily- if .TWT i ' ' we... -1 , , - ., -Q . - ,,,.f f5gg,2,.1 ' -sf.fli'f1'.:..1I,.. -:a3e'i'li:.,-k,.....-.,,. --. - ,,,,. ff f First ru-w-Carter, Herbig, Vice-President First Vice-President Second Semesterg Starkeyg Sullivan, Peters, Secretary Second Semestcrg Gillam Burnsg E. Driscoll: Hearneg Hulserg Higbyg Bremnerg Blackg Mason. Sfmnd rufw+J. , Brownellg Simpsong Berryg Mur- rief Austing Lynchg Dienstg Banksg B. Foukeg VVatsong Sothern, Kjosnessg E. VVinste:1dg Rcnshawg Burgessg VVOuCl. Third Huseg Barberg Hopperg Hong VVilcoxg Fitzwaterg Dahlbergg Takneng , Yamamoto, President First Semesterg McClaryg Gaving Categ M. Fr:-asurer First Semes- terg llightg Shieldsg Turner. union lllloinmoir' ocoiietfzy THE purpose of the Junior Honor Society is to recognize and to create an en- thusiasm for superior scholarshipg to recognize faithful service and to stimulate a desire to serve one's school and communityg to promote trustworthy leadership, and to develop exemplary qualities of character. The membership this year far exceeds that of preceding years. There are still many students who have excellent grades, but who are kept out of the society because they have not participated in enough activities in High School. orps Jrena Jieirs THE Corps Grenadiers, a military honor society, was formed this year with the following students and alumni as charter members: James Cruzen, Elmer Fox, Jack O. Davis, Kenneth Robertson, Dean Kloepfer, Roy and Ray Downing, Arnold Sisson, LeRoy Sproat and Charles Hugo. The aim of the society is the promotion of honor, military efficiency and high academic standing. Candidates must have a military rating of not less than 2, and an academic stand- ing of not less than 3.5. Their records must be clean and must show evidences of honor and achievement. lylembership is a goal for which all cadets may strive. Firxt row-Cruzen, Commanding Oflicerg Fox, Executive Oflicerg Davis, Secretary-Treasurer, Sproatg Hugo. Sfrond row-Koll, llenderlider, Thatcher, Forter, Gorton, Galbreaith, Hearne. Third rufw-Ray Downing, Roy Downing, Kloepfer. Pagr Ninety-one fs ' ' e --I . 2 ' 3g,:.i':.g1 1 , , V - , ,f H . 1- ,Q w:.f,, wg.f.f.f-s-ximasqtswfrtqm lf: . . 2 grill' . . . ' e is tsl D .LN 1 . r ' ' H +1 -q.-M15 'Pkg ' . . , Mm A ' . M-. , 1' 1 J ' T ' Quur 'f ..- .. . ...-rw. ' -L -la v Firrt ru-w-Grulnvv, Howard, Claycomb, Newland, Babbitt, Martin, Sergeant-at-Arms, Uranga, Watson, Anduzia, Kennaly, Bennett, Burt. Second row-Biggs, Kibble, Carroll Smith, Powers, Laubaugh, McReynolds, Secretary-Treasurer, Larsen, Rawls, VVQ-isshaupt, Gill, Basler, Adviser. Third row-Simmers, Roberts, Carl Smith, President, Fairchild, Robertson, Vice-President, Hansen, VVoodbead, Olson, Letemendi, VVhitney, E. MBW Club THE HB Club has as its aim the promotion of a feeling of good sportsmanship, enthusiasm toward athletics and cultivation of a friendly relation with other schools. The club ushers and keeps order at all athletic activities. This year the club sponsored a Variety Show and several All-School Dances. To attain membership in the HBH Club a boy must have Won a big BH in some major sport and also must be voted upon favorably by the present members. Managers and yell-leaders are also eligible to become members of the club. Smith, Konrad, Lathrop. oiisce liiliii :Y THE Boise Hi-Y Club is under the supervision of VV. VV. Godfrey of the Y. M. C. A. and IC. F. Grider of the High School. A relief drive was sponsored by the members of the club in the early part of the Hrst semester, at which clothes and many other useful articles were collected. The drive was made in connection with the City VVelfare. The members were hosts at the Older Boys Conference this year, which was held during Thanksgiving vacation. In the early part of the last semester a banquet was held for the members and their fathers. Another banquet was given for the members of the Caldwell Basketball Team as the winners of the Southwestern District Basketball Tournament. First l'04'LAJfBiggS, Vice-President Second Semester, McReynolds, 'Treasurer Second Semester, C. Smith, President Second Semester, Crnzen, VVatson, Martin, Black, Stokes, Secretary First Semester. Second row- Sander, Secretary Second Semester, Carter, Forter, Burt, Powers, Treasurer First Semester, Laubaugh, Dietz, Vice-President First Semester, Robertson, President First Semester, Larsen, E. Smith. Page Ninety-lfwo N ' 1 I 'fi .. . . , sf 2:54 Firrt row-Higby, Bremner, Roussan, Myers, Shelton, Mans, Barber, urer, Faubion, President, Monroe, Blaine, Vice-President. Setond form-Herbig, Pederson, Price, Brashears, Sherman, Scotland, Reeves, Baker, Worley, Purton, Clayville, VVells, Coffin, Hopper, Over, Terry, Palmer, Neibaur, Smith, Havird, din, Deckard. Fourth row-Arnold, Lynch, Di gs, Taylor, Fouke, VValker, Osbourne, , McDonough, Youngberg, Hulser, Hansen, Fletcier. Girls Athletic ssociiatfiioini THE Girls Athletic Association has been the sponsor of girls' sports since it was organized in this school. Such team sports as Baseball, Basketball and Volleyball and such individual sports as Tennis, Swimming, Archery, Golf, Horseback Riding, Skating, Hiking, Tumbling and Bicycling form the club's program. This year Soccer and Horseshoe Pitching were introduced. The Second Annual Playday held during December this year brought many girls from other towns to participate. A Clogging Club was organized within the G. A. A. and was very successful. Vandal HEY THE Vandal Hi-Y has completed its second year as an active factor among the students. In late September they sponsored a Hellol' Day among all the boys in High School in order to make them better acquainted. Combining their influence with that of the Boise Hi-Y they successfully conducted a relief drive in late Novem- ber. The articles which they collected were turned over to the Salvation Army. The members held a Father-Son banquet February 23, and had frequent dinner meet- ings. Interesting talks by men of the city Were often a part of their meetings. The purpose of the Vandal Hi-Y is to create and maintain Christian ideals. New members are elected to the club by the present members. Firrt rofw-Clark Alsop, Hinkson, T. Simmers, Davis, Vice-President Second Semester' Hicks Treasurer Second Semester, Conant, Capps, C. Simmers, Secretary Second Semester. Suomi ra-zz,-Foiikc, Behll, VVood- head, Smith, Secretary First Semester, Joslyn, Pollard, Clinton Alsop, Vice-President First Semester, Stone. Page Ninety-three R.: 4 , , ct , V , ... . ,. ..- 1, , .1 , K ner . .. , f-,A . 1 ,,,, :'? , Y 'ii . . 9 --al ' . ! -.writ J ' --v'T:'5 '-ff . f- , ,,,,,, ' .'u-PV, ' ...Nw ,g , I , X. rv ,X 4 V. V, k, . I -. , Y ., ,.,...,.,.-f , -f First rnfw-S. McAbee, johnson, Bingman, Nyberg, Dittmar, Butterfield, President, Hawkins. Sl'f07ld rofw-Maus, V. Henderlider, Sprnul, Cook, Corn, Little, Hiner, Paulson, Roberts, reasurer. Third rafw- Bennett, R. McAbee, Seibel, jekcr, Smith, Kessinger urby VValker, Sibley, Ball, Barber, Stephan, Bauer, Adviser. Future .aummieirs of America HE purpose of the F. F. A. is to develop leadership, create interest in the intel- ligent choice of farming occupations, create and mature a love for country life, promote thrift, establish confidence of the country boy in himself, promote scholar- ship, practice brotherhood and honor rural opportunities and responsibilities. The motto, which is in connection with this, is: Learning to live. Doing to learn. Earning to live. Living to servef, A popular activity is an annual Pest Killing Contest . The losing team finances a spring picnic for the club. Other activities are the Public Speaking Contest, Father- Son Banquet, an All-School Dance, a Project Tour and participation in the State Judging Contests. lI CElIllfC iillflllll GCGIPIIMIGLIKJI ' I 'HE German Club, officially known as GermaniaU, successfully closed its second year as the youngest club in the Language Departi ent. This year the club had the unusual opportunity of hearing a talk by Martha S rk, a native of Germany. The French Club's outstanding entertainment this ye r was a talk by Mrs. Camille Powers, French Instructor at the unior College, l 'ed by a tea in the studio. Both clubs took part in a P. T. A. progral April l2, by singing songs. Firrl ro-w-E. Bishy, President G nan Club, Bush, Secretary German H. Austin' German Club, Zei r, Bell, Eskeldsen, Vllalker, Vice- German German Club. S ii rofw-Smith, N'berg, Tulley, sh Bowman, B xtan, Beetham, Vllildiams, Barber, Este ' Coats, ,Rust-n, Rodgers, Davis, J. es, Reese, Burns, Cate, McCurry, Xl iv , 4 Pays: Ninfly-fuur -'fi 5' lf! r ,111 ' . . A.-.af Q . Si- ' '-xg gg, 'iff , an ' ' ' 'ft ' -. X, ,u,rw--fy.. E291 L, 1' :,,,4 'v ng. - X- A V , .-'t fr N - ls. .----, V, ' , Firxt rmw-Elmer, Driscoll, Censorg Baker, Hicks, Hopper, Parker, Brookovcrg Hearneg Price, Paranig Pasleyg Barrettg VVakefield. Second row-Hjortg Roussang Fry, Brownell, Aedileg Tyler, Consul, Delanag Fried- lineg Blomgrc-ug Braxtang Sarlatg Lukensg Hawkesg Hogarth, Adviser, Russell, Quaestorg Mack, Consul. Third rofw-VVhaleyg Cowen. FU1ll'flI Eby, VVinsteadg Konrad, Lane, Burt. Pope, Boeckg Foukeg Hulserg Smead, VVatsnng VVeIlsg Giambog Pettit, Stewart, Nordquistg ru-w-Berryg Orrg Marr, McBirneyg Mitchell, Shaw, Siebertg Smith, Stokes, Praetorg Short, Latin 66GENS TOGATAH, or The Tagoed Tribe , has greatly increased in member- ship this year. Each meeting has been closed by an interesting program and refreshments. Attractive pins were ordered, colored White and purple because of an old Roman signihcance. This year, for the first time, the Latin Club has called its officials after those of old Rome. The Adviser becomes Dictator in times of stress. Two Consuls, in the capacity of President, were elected, along with one Praetor, a Censor, an Aedile and a Quaestor. QMUICITT SfC1Il'0lTlT HN 1926 the Quill and Scroll Chapter was organized in Boise High School. Since that time it has been customary to take in new members each grading period. In the past year more members have been accepted into the society than in any previous year in Boise High School. To become a member of the Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, a student must be in the upper third of his class schol- asticallyg he must be doing outstanding work in journalism, he must be recommended by the Adviser and be accepted by the National Secretary. The most outstanding event of the year was the election of United States Senator James P. Pope as honorary member of the Boise Chapter. 1-1 . n 1 N v .. A A ... ,.. -. .... ,. . H. , . I ' Page Ninfty-fiw I Ji but x x a . wi Q-,,s22i l'Q4 't.'flr N ii x I my Q, vi f ' c .af Treasurerg Cahalen, Presidentg Helm, You Reeves bareehana Secretary' VVilkinsong Takmang Sacksg 5 V. Banksg Byrnesg M. Maus .. . V.. Y S- . A ' ' U Luque, rofu. I 'Vlaus, Belaustegue, Colnptoiig g VVakefieldg Blackburn, Adviser' VVl1iteg rner. pannnis lliuilb THE motto of the club, translated, is: It is necessary to speak Spanish to learn it.', Its object is to promote an interest in the Spanish Language among the stu- dents in the High School. Anyone taking Spanish in the High School is eligible to join the club. To create greater interest and understanding, contests were held at the meetings in locating cities, rivers and mountains in Spanish-speaking countries. Reports on the customs in Spanish countries were also given. At Christmas the members presented a play, Nochebuena . All the members were either in the cast or the chorus. As a final social climax of the year they plan to have either a banquet or a picnic for the members. ocattiioiniall printing THE Vocational Printing Club, a three-year-old organization in Boise High School, was founded and organized by H. L. Straight and VV. O. Lemon, who are still the Advisers of the club. Developing its purpose- It is to develop interest in vocational printing and de- velop eliicient methods thereofl'-is the main purpose of the organization. For the last two years Boise Hi's book of bunkm, Chuzrklfrs, has been published by the Printing Club. This year it undertook to issue another Churiles and did so. The book this year was, however, a larger and more complete book than those of the last two years have been. Bill Nye Was Editor-in-Chief of the book. First row-Baileyg Kreller: Dingleg VVadleyg Lama: Caskey, Vice-Presidentg Kinneyg Sirnmers, Secretary- Treasurerg Ilughesg Geifeg Abbey. Sfmnd rom-Burtg Stevensg Phelang Browng ,lone-sg Nye, Presidentg Carterg Mintong Leonardg Straight. Page Ninety-six f I 1 ,f - 4 I 1 . 1 , . . f 4 4555 'g...,,r.,.f - A , ' f 3 . T' V J ' i lf Q if if ,, . N, 1' w 4 ' 1:5 , ' 'l ,-. ', ae' ,. 'P ' ' . Mm 'h I 1.1 ' ' -... 4 x ., ,.,, 3,01 '35 , a 1 , ,..., .. , , , .,?a,.,5.v .. 0 , .. . , . , . ,t.,,,,,wy., , .L , -1 e 4 , ta ' , , g as l W wi ,, M 4 5, ' Q-Q 1 ' 1 4 if -4 A S if 3 Z5 Y ' ' Jw . ' . ' '53 .T L.. ef . t a A ,A 4,5 . .. . 1. f gf . TT . T- Q e . t . T 1 f f . - 4 or fe r t . :Q J mf ' 1 . l i ' ff W' . of ,Q ' 5 it . A 1 i gf , ', 5' , J - f . A ' , ' -- ' . V. .Z ' , Y 'f i ff' eff! 5 A 1 f P- Q14 f A' M3 fi A 3 l , ,i E .. A Wffrwff. ,. , - ff g T. , 1 ' 1 ,. , , ., ' Q U-wi. 4 i l 1 i' -' , if 'P K ' l ' 1 I ,M 'ff 5 .ax 5 i 7 fv..s.,aa..a:,..,W...,.t . wwf. A I wuz: . 1 M - ffvy it f L,LV F f ,J ' s' jf' Cnztrr-Ilaynaker, Keyser, Yzunamoto, Conant. Bark rua.u-Morgan, Nelson, Switzer, Davis, Graves, Murphy, Throekmorton, Martindale, Gambling, Starks, llafer, Langley, Atkinson, Mclfarlane, Sigmund, Black, lrue, Kehrer. ep Band THE Pep Band has been one of Boise High Schoolls most honored institutions for several years. It plays at all the home basketball games, the District Basketball Tournament, and some of the pep assemblies. This year the Pep Band entertained at the meetings of several of Boiseis outstanding clubs and organizations. The band's purpose is to create more interest and spirit in the school. The members are chosen by Howard Deye, Adviser, in December of each school year, usually just before the beginning of the Basketball Season. The school has come to look upon the members as the cream of Boise Hi's musicians. Robert Keyser, one of Boise Hi's best known musicians, was leader of the Pep Band this year. lpeiirlltxiiiiilltatfoiris OISIQ High Schoolls Dance Band, the Perkinlators, has completed a year of very useful service to the school. Besides its annual Spring assembly and regular play- ing for all school dances, it played for the Co-ed Ball April 21, made its debut over the radio on April 27, and conducted a good-will tour during the same month. It played at Emmett High School in the morning, and gave an assembly and an after- noon all-school dance at Nampa High School in the afternoon. This year the Perkinlators' new setting dazzled and delighted the entire school. llost of the members of the band will be graduated this year, but L. K. Perkins, Adviser, feels certain there is a wealth of material to H11 their places. Y Fifi! l'YI'LL 'Ill'lU!Yl3.S: Throckmortong -Moatsg Keyser, Nortong Ofheerg Yaznamoto, Directory Atkinson, lxehre-rg Flrue. Srmrlil i'llQL'+Pl'l'lQlIlS, Adviserg Gust-rudg Strawng Biggs, Starks. Pay? Nirzfly-.vffL'1'rl 2, . .. fx.. A H -, af f -1,1 in W '- Q ,w -' ,.,! 5'-X-E1 ' , 1, , ,r Q ' ' , . 1. J - , ff I if F ' 1, 4 W ,1 a+ , r , f- 1 sea ww , 1, ' - 1- -L 1 V A ri 'Q 'M ACTIVITIES 1 They bound Raging rivers To their will, so the p parched e if Lips of the hot desert ' Might be M oistened. . x Each year has its own pecu- s liar qualities, its unique features. h i 5 In the following pages the if Courier has endeavored to catch 'fl in picture and type, and so hold fixed, some of the activities of this past school year, which has been outstanding in the history of Boise High School. j w , 1 3 V . , 1 . , ' , '- -V V , , , V, , .Y,:,v.,p.,. H, run, . . .7 ,, A l. ' t- ,. -' ' .xr Y' 1, - , l ? '-' 9 ' , . . 'M L-W 1' f' : Wk f f . I'1'?' Qing, hm,.l ,Ab time Ari- .i,:.f.-:fi-hai W' ' 'l:.f, i ' .a M -i gi -' k i' ' if 'QV j 'r r'Q-it ' xx: 'r i in 'Gr 2 ,JF ie , ACTIVITIES iv ,. I I I I ' I I I I I I ,I I, I? 1 I 1 E J. I I I 1 I I 5.- . ..t.x.fF, V .Wi , ,, . , WH ' 4 . in .W V we ,w ,Ju ggi' -jf Betty Lou Dafvis W'ilbur Leonard Marjorie Clark Dwight Mitchell Courier THE: Courier staff of 1933 were deter ,ii ed to produce the best Courier ever pub- lished by Boise High School. W'ith t objective in view, everyone has Worked enthusiastically to put out a better book. The theme ArroWrock Dam has b en sely woven into the structure of the book, especially in connection with the a t W nd division pages. The staff worked against adverse sin ' conditions this year, but in spite of these difficulties, the book came out ea lex Sh ever before. The staff organization for this y ar' Editor-in-Chief, Betty ou Davis, Associate Editor, Lucile Beetham, Cireulati n lwanager, Marjorie 3 Business Maiiager, Wilbur Leonard, Club itor, ' arlotte lvlarrg Admini r on Editor, Nlary Faubiong Associate junior Edit 1, 1 a Pope, Art Editor, va Gillamg Snapshot Editor, Virginia Peters, Semi Lditor, Boyd Rolfe' Spo s Editor, Ed VVoodheadg Assistant Business lvl ' ger, rginia Chatting Girls ts Editor, Jean Bremnerg Poet Laureaten, Ru rte sg Activities Edito Pope. Assistants to these were: Sqiiiors' Virginia Nagel, Bob P ' er, Secretary, Bar- bara Smithg Mae Ringer. juni rs-Did White, Gertrude Wi ms. Sophomores-- Bill VVood, Betty Ash, CharlesiliCo, ,'Mildred Carter, Freshmen -Helen Wells, Essamary Parliey ,a Hillman, Dick The Courier staff wishes to express! appreciation to and to the other faculty members who have in- the Firxt row-VVoodg Srmnd VVhiteg Vllondheadg Se-ibertg llllllTlZ1IlQ Davis. Flrilflll Page One Hundred fwn., wa.- -- .,.,.,,.3,5.,-f ,W Y X ' gf, .ffl 1' 'L , , 5 1 L, ,A I lille' 1 , is in Q l Z i i ,415 - t f:,p..1-'--., ,: ' ff---Wh, -ff-.a , w.,, rw1-..- Barbara Smilh Loren Larsen Lufile fill Ray Eafker lt lliglli iiglhits THIS year, for the first time, Boise High School issued a weekly paper. The following staff ruled the High Lights the first semester: Barbara Smith, Editor, John Dunham, Associate Editor, Helen Miller, News Editor, Eugenie Smith, Copy Desk Editor, Mae Ringer, Feature Editor, Boyd Moore, Alumni Editor, Edwin VVoodhead, Boys' Sports Editor, Virginia Nagel, Art Editor, Loren Larsen, Business lwanagerg Albert Lockett, Advertising lVIanager and Bernice Hamm, Circu- lation lwanager. There were three Copy Readers, six Proof Readers, seven Advertis- ing Solicitors, six Contributors, one Typist and sixteen Reporters. lWary Ellen Buck- ingham-Reid was Associate Editor until she moved to Oklahoma. hiembers of the second semester staff were: Lucile Beetham, Editor, John Dun- ham, Associate Editor, Bernice Hamm, News Editor, Mae Ringer, Make-up Editor, Helen Dodge, Copy Desk Editor, Alice Porter, Feature Editor, Lorraine Bass, Exchange Editor, Dee Anderson, Boys' Sports Editor, lVIay Louise Smith, Girls' Sports Editor, Ruth lklartens, Art Editor, Laura Edgar, Assistant Exchange Editor, Ray Eacker, Business Maiiager and Leone lklusser, Advertising Maiiager. Also there were thirteen Advertising Solicitors, fifteen Staff VVriters, four Copy Readers, fifteen Reporters, six Proof Readers, seven Contributors and two Typists. 5 Fin! rnfw-Moore, Beethani, VVilliams, Kahi inuey, Beadner, VVatson, VVoodhead, L. Larsen, Perry. Semnd ru-w-Dunham, Davis, Edgar, McCurry, Ringer, e, Nagel, Martens, Stolle, Lenfest, Roberts. Tlzzrd rofw- E. Smith, Hamm, Argabright, Falk, R. Larson, 'th, Byhee, Miller, Lockett, Talbot. Fourth fhfllk-DHUCF, Hinkson, Eacker, Clark, Musser, Paulson, Flemi Fi rofw-Wade, Mitchell, B. Smith, Porter, Gallagher, Pederson, Anderson, Dodge. X QR Page Ona Hundred One I .. - Helm Mayer Dramatics THIS year saw one of the busiest and most successful Dramatics seasons in the history of the school. Beginning with Three One-Act Plays in early fall it contin- ued a course of unparalleled brilliance to the very close of school. 'lThe Klan in the Bowler Hatl' with Bee Pfeffer and Francis Barnard playing the leads, supported by -lim Perry, Josephine VVeeks, lylyron Fouke, Charles Corker and Kenneth Hammond, was one of the Three One-Act Plays. This play was a comedy-farce by A. A. lllilne. 'AThe VVell-Remembered Voicefl by james NI. Barrie, was a play which provided the emotional appeal in this well balanced play program. It concerned the visit of a dead son to his father. Clinton Atkinson played the part of the father, assisted by Beth Allred, Laura Edgar, Katherine Baird, llflary llleffert and Charles Corker. The final play, Sauce for the Gosling,'l by ljlgine VVarren, was a hilarious comedy showing the struggle of modern parents to teach their children the crudity of slang. Webb Smith, Betty Nlcliee, Velmer Pixley, Frances Smith, James Perry, Sarah VValker and Louise Frank composed the cast. The players were to have included Nlarjorie O'Neal, but she was called away unexpectedly, and her part was taken by Louise Frank. DregJ Thr' Pasxfwordu l Payf Our Huzziirfd Tfwu Bee Pfeffer and Dee Anderson in PL'rfc'4't fflilliu The full length drama chosen this year for the annual spring presentation was 'KThe Perfect Alibif' by A. A. Millie. This was a clever murder-mystery of a cun- ning group of criminals who committed the supposedly perfect crime. The play,s chief interest lies in the final detection of the murderers. The cast was as follows: Dee Anderson, Jimmy Ludgroveg Bee Pfeffer, Susan Cunningham, Bill Maclear, Adamsg Clinton Atkinson, Edward Laverickp John Fairchild, Edward Carterg Darwin Lath- rop, Nlajor Fothergillg Nlargaret Taylor, lblrs. Fulverton-Faneg Kathryn Baird, Jane VVestg Francis Barnard, Arthur Ludgroveg Myron Fouke, P. C. lVIalletgfHarold Schweibert, Sergeant lldallet. ' As the Courier went to press the Senior Class Play had not yet been presented. The play chosen this year was 'lSeventeen'l by Booth Tarkington. This is a romantic comedy of youth and its love affairs. The cast was selected as follows: Dee Anderson, Milclred Burgess, John Fairchild, Ralph Claycomb, Isabel Mixik, Herman Dietz, Eugene Caldwell, Beth Allred, Robert Biggs, Virginia Nagel, Warriiigtozi Stokes, Josephine VVeeks and Kathryn Brunger, the last a small freshman as little sister. This play showed promise of becoming one of the best attractions of the year. Shortly before Christmas vacation How Come Christmas, by Roark Bradford, a writer famous for his negro stories, was presented at a program given free as a gift Supprfssed Desires The Man in the Bowler Hat Pago Ona Ilundrzul Tlzrvf l 'lSauf'r' for Ihr' Goslizzgsn to the people of the city by the Klusic Department and the Dramatics Department. This was the explanation by a Negro minister to his Sunday School Class of the part played by Santa Claus in the Christmas story. lvlyron Fouke played the part of the minister and Francis Barnard the organist. The Sunday School Class was composed of Nlary Lou Smith, Betty Hearne, Robert lWcDevitt, Bruce Burns, Bee Pfeffer, .lane Falk, Janet Brownell, joe Connor, Herbert jones and Charles Corlcer. Several short but clever plays were given at the Variety Show which were greatly appreciated by the audience. mln the Gangster's Home, a play adapted by Francis Barnard, was given by june lvlartineau, Francis Barnard, Darwin Lathrop, Frances Smith and Charles Corker. lt was the extremely humorous story of the interview of a hard-boiled gunman and racketeer by a timid reporter. Helen Dodge, Dee Anderson and Bruce Burns were the characters in The Very Naked Boy,'l a play by Stuart VVallcer. This was a story of the assistance rendered by little brother to big brother in entertaining the girl friend. ln 1999 was a futuristic comedy by VVm. C. De. Nlille with Bee Pfeffer, Carl Burt and liay Adams, concerning home life in-the future when all domestic duties are carried on by the husband who is provided foa by the wife who carries on all of the business. John Fairchild, two-hundred pound footballaistar, had the audience in an uproar with his interpretation of An Opera, by Ge e Ade. This is a mock grand opera with one person giving both the soprano and ba: vocal parts. At the Assembly given by the B ' ublthe play, 'lAt the Stroke of Nine,', a Cash! he Pi i. er! ,-llil1i A Page One Humlml Four 0 Nigflf Club jnorfraycd at ffzr' Variety Sfmfw burlesque murder mystery, was presented by Darwin Lathrop, Francis Barnard, Nlyron Fouke, Frances Smith, John Fairchild and David Shawe. The novelty of the year came when the students were entertained by members of the faculty in a short but extremely humorous comedy at the first Courier assembly. Suppressed Desires,'l by Susan Glaspell and George Cook, was presented by Edwin Adams as Stephen Brewster, Helen lklayer as Henrietta Brewster, and Katherine Nlorgan as Henrietta's sister. This play concerned the attempts of a woman to shape her entire family according to their Suppressed Desires . How her efforts come to be a boomerang and the way she drops her ideas provides the elements that make a very clever story. The supreme triumph of the year for the Dramatics Department came when the play entered in the state-wide play contest won first place and the silver cup given to the winner. The play contest is held each year in connection with the Declamatory Contest, but this is the first time for several years that Boise High School has entered a play in the contest. The play entered was Dregs,H by Frances Pemberton Spencer. The characters in this play were Jim, a gangster, played by Francis Barnard, Nance, his moll, taken by Bee Pfeffer, andfthe policeman, by John Fairchild. This is the very forceful story of a father who becomes a criminal at having his son taken from him and then kidnaps the child, not knowing him, and accidentally kills the boy. Nliss Helen lklayer has been Dramatics Coach for several years and has suc- cessfully coached many plays, two of which were state winners. ' 1 V Y ' 'HS w1u'1zt1'Mz x - V My . N- H was -.., ., Page Um' lI iI Fifvr xg wr J M ,WX 4 ,, ,J GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: First rn-w-Na el, Pianistj, Munro, VVade, Pittman, Prince, Ne-drow, Fry, Vlloodhead, iasley Douglas, Dodds, Arthur, Sanford, Carson, Kidd, A. lwatthevvs, Limbert, Austin. Thzrd rum- McShane, VVashenbc-rger, Thatcher, Durfey, Koski, Reeves, Short, Kemper, McC'urry, Foltz fllirectorj. Fourth rofw-Nash, Hart, er, G. Green, Mosher, Taylor, Miller, Featherstone, Smith, McConnell, 0 lUlSllCC PERFECT year of music has been completed under the direction of Donald Foltz and Howard Deye. The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of lhlr. Foltz, was the feature vocal attraction this season. They sang for the Idaho Education Association. At Christmas the Choir brought Christmas cheer to about forty different places. The climax came when the Choir was invited to the Northwest Mtisic Supervisors, Conference in Seattle, which invitation they had to refuse on account of financial conditions. The membership of the Choir numbered fifty-five. The number of both boys and girls in the Glee Clubs reached the largest in the history of Boise Hi. Besides appearing on several concert programs, they presented liountz's Song of Klan on the annual High School Night Program for Nlusic VVeelc. Une of the most interesting features of music has been the rapid growth of the Nlusic Appreciation class. This was accomplished by making the course more inter- SENIOR ORCllES'I'RA: Firxt row-Gillson, Kidder, Driscoll, N. Fox, Conant, Stewart, Culver, Starkey. S 1'1' nm! rnfu.+lIowell, llerhig, Howe, E. Fox, Feltner, Pederson, Miller, Bush, Hog:-nson. Third fll'lL+f,H:lCt'l', M. Smith, Margie Fitzwater, Stokes, Hansen, Friedline, R. Fox, Braxtan, Atwater, VVorthingt0n, Davis, Ebv, Clavville, Morgan, Deye Clnstructorj. Fuurllz rww-Brown, Keith, Black, Norton, Mitchell,'VVill, Coppedge, Melva Fiizwater,'Uainblingn Peck, V. Fox, Martindale, VVilli:nhs, Nelson, Kehrer. Fiflh mu-Atkinson, VVhite, Grunder, Long, lu-yser, Yamamoto. Page One Hundred Six l 'X fx Y. r Y r ' , .7 , '1 ' 't l Nslx ' ' r N7 'i 'Hi l. . 1' f' BOYS' GLEE CLUB: First rufw-McReynolds, Lane, Jennings, Ashenfelter, Martin, Fitzwater QPianistl, Labrum, VVoodhead, Taylor, Olson, Jenkins, McDevitt. Srmnd row-Gill, Kent, Cook, YVinn, Zurcher, Hartman, Hansen, Baker, Blake, Thompson, VVildman, Richardson, Foltz Clnstructory. Third rufw-Rutledge, Cox, Schwie- bert, Roberts, Ludington, Collins, Cole, Frazier, Dunn, Moehlman, Biggs, Morgan, Uranga, Bremner. esting and of value to all students, even though they have not had a musical back- ground. The total enrollment reached fifty-one. This year certified the demise of the Boise Senior Orchestra and the birth of the Boise High School Symphony Orchestra. On Sunday afternoon, April 2, a free con- cert of orchestral music was presented. One of the most important appearances was their part in the Nlusic VVeelc Program. Besides several orchestral selections, the Orchestra combined with the High School Glee Clubs to present a cantata, The Song of Nlann. The last appearance of the Orchestra was at Commencement. Boise High School was honored by having twelve students selected to be members in the All-Northwest High School Orchestra, held in Seattle on April 19th. The stu- dents selected Were Virginia Fox, Jun Yamamoto, Gene Long, Clinton Atkinson, Don- ald Starks, Nlarjorie Fitzwater, Shirley Herbig, Robert Fox, Barbara Miller, Elmer Fox, Neola Fox and Ione Gillson. The Junior Orchestra, composed of forty-one members, is on a diiferent basis than ever before. The Orchestra has played for P. T. A. meetings, student assemblies and radio programs. Boise High School Band was the largest this year it has ever been, with an en- rollment of seventy. This year the Band was more than ever before a part of the life of the High School as well as the community. The Band was a feature at all JUNIOR ORCHESTRA: First row-Green, P. Higby, VVOod, Starkey, Smith, Cunningham, Burns, Carter, Cook, L. Higby, Thatcher, Nasker, M. Hopper. Srforzd fmw-Phelan, Breeze, Ebv, Clavville, S. Smith, VVilcox, Quarles, Rose, Rhodes, Pratt, Robertson, Nordquist. Third rulw-Driscoll, Babicock, 'Graves, VVhite, Martin, LaRue, Brown, Newman, Lorimer, Call. Fuurllz rnfw-VVilliams, Moms, Gebauer, Fritschle, Gasser, Galhreaith, N. Hopper, Gilson, Dc-ye llnstructorj. l V , ., VXXXX f Page One Hundrfd Swan ML ,s. 'li A , A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Firrt row-VVhitson, Edgar, Booth, VValker, Driscoll, Bailey, N. Fox, Harper, V. Fox, Sperling, Barrett, Taylor, VVoodhead, Foltz. Snfond roiw-Morgan, Lane, V. Strawn, Dodge, Sproat, Biggs, Babbitt, Andres, Smith, Barnard, Martineau, R. Strawn, Fairchild, Drake, Zurcher, Arnold, Roberts. Third rofw !llulser, Cox, Leonard, Bc-llomy, McLeod, Hewitt, Fitzpatrick, Elford, Black, Mason, Keith, Atkinson, Thomas, Mitchell, Fergus, Bot-ck. Football games, where the brilliant red and white uniforms made a pleasing picture against the background of the rugged mountains. On Armistice Day it led the parade, after which it proceeded to Nampa and staged a parade through the business district. Nlembers of the Band were guests of Nampa High School students at the football game and played during the half, winning the applause of the grandstand with their snappy drilling. The Band furnished the principal entertainment at the depot when Vice- President Curtis was welcomed to Boise. Santa Claus was ushered into the city from the airport by the Band, Santa Claus may have been warm, but the Band Wasn't, for the thermometer registered two degrees below zero. One of the main attractions at the Spring Style and Automobile Show was the Band Concert. The Band co-operated with the R. O. T. C. on the GOVCFHOf,S Day program and again at the Annual Inspection. On May 2 the big event of the year for the Band took place. At that time a concert composed entirely of Band selections was presented in an almost professional style. The primary aim of this concert was to raise money to pay off the remaining amount due on season was brought to a fitting close when the Band during lylusic VVeek. Band uniforms. The a large audience BAND: Firrt rufw-Throckmorton fDrum Berry, Hen- derlider, Klein, Hamaker, Conant, R. Smith, True, Drum Majorl. Sfrolnl rmw-E. Smith, Ilonstead, Rolfe, Keith, Brown, McClary, McFarlane, Baker, Davis, Christensen, Ganz, Clavville, Sharp, Gasser, ro-w-Bee-tham, Shoulders, Shelton, Drabble, Clark, nington, Deye lliand Maste-rj. Fifth ram.+Hafer, One Hundml Eight ,Z,.KM54 si, -t mu --. ,,. Ae... e 'I - , -. V jgi, ji' 1 e 5 si' 4 :L i its s- l QP gi 1' 7 f,- ' W. ,V as-:,,..1' ' A- ii. fe -xkk 2, ph H W A N x I k fx 1 '- F .s il J Fin! row-Edwin Adams, Helen Mayer, Bee Pfeffer, Francis Barnard. Serond rofw-Robert Mason, Charles Corker, John Fairchild. Debate and Declamatory HE Boise High School Debate Team this year Was under the supervision of Edwin Adams, head of the English Department. The negative team defeated the Naza- rene Academy of Nampa, and lost to Emmett and lyleridian. The affirmative squad won from the same schools. Both the aliirmative and negative had no decision contests with Parma and Glenns Ferry. The question this year, a very popular and appropriate one was: f'Resolved, that at least one-half of all state and local revenue should be derived from sources other than tangible propertyf' The aliirmative team Was made up of Vida Pope, Robert lVIason and Loy Renshaw. The negative team was composed of Charles Corker, Dick Frazier and Joe Yamamoto. Boise High School had much success in the Declamatory Contest this year. Win- ners of the local contest were: Bee Pfeffer, Dramaticsg john Fairchild, Humorousg Charles Corker, Externporaneousg and Robert Mason, Oratorical. The District Con- test was held in Boise. In this contest the Winners were: Bee Pfeffer, Dramaticsg Charles Corker, second in the Extemporaneous, and John Fairchild, second in the Humorous. The one-act play, Dregs, Won first. Winnirig in the district entitled these students to go to the Southern Idaho Contest. Here 'ADregs again Won first. And to climax a good beginning it Won Hrst at the State Contest in Lewiston in April. The members of the cast of Dregs were Bee Pfeffer, Francis Barnard, John Fair- child and Allen Anderson. Prospects are good for next yearls squad. 1 Firxt rnlw-Edwin Adams, Coach, Robert Mason, Vida Popeg Loy Renshawg joe Yamamoto. Srmnd roar.- Rlchard Frazier, Charles Corker. Page One Hundred Nine O L f 1' his ,A i , '.-4-pf., ,Q X l va.-AQf.'e Wf.g'esf,T f ' ' ,VI Y ' A bmraadsbrih ' I T ,L . ,Q . ...Y '-,?J'fF3L 1, , ' v -- ali..-.1..a,.aa,.. c , 'aging , af' ,-. N ,, ,,,, ,M 4 , . , . ' -- . ' ..-A 53 ,' - . -wafswgeqff-',tte4'Llff?+fuf' J' 4 Lieul. Eugene R. Guild Spirit of the Corps Sgt. F. E. Chase R. U. T. C. STARTING the year with a new Commandant, Lieutenant Eugene R. Guild, the Boise High School Corps of Cadets took as objectives this year the development of character, leadership and citizenship, and as a watchword, Service to School and Country . The creed of the Cadets was Neatness, Discipline and Honorn. Lieut. Guild came to Boise as successor to Col. G. VV. Moses, who was trans- ferred after four years, successful service here. Reorganization plans this year included improvement of appearance and morale of Cadets and limiting of enrollment to the three upper classes. Six credits are now given, instead of five. There were rigid weekly inspections, and strict discipline was instituted. llflany decorations were awarded for achievements. Twenty-two girls were enrolled as Sponsors and worked actively with the Corps. A picture of these girls was published in the New York Times Illid-Week Pirtorial on the occasion of their inviting Governor C. Ben Ross to be guest of honor at a special Spring Review. b Included in the routine work of the Cadets were daily guard mount, reveille and retreat. They was also special formal retreat by the entire Batallion on special oc s fy,-pf' HMIPANV A' Fifi-f vfifvf-.T-I....fI...fli.la, fumat... Dm. nh.....:..,, rx... r: .... .,..-.... Q: M. n I 1- . Page One Hundred Ten fLffU R. O. T. C. STAFF OFFICERS: Firxt rafw-Henderlider, First Lieutenant, Qruzenu Captain Adju- tant, Fox, Major. Second raw-Davis, Captain, Sisson, Second Lieutenant, Ray Downing, First Lieutenant, Thatcher, First Lieutenant, Roy Downing, First Lieutenant, Foster, Second Lieutenant, Gordon, Second Lieutenant. fRighrj SPONSORS: First row-E. Simpson, Hall, Lenfest, A. Simpson, Barber, Church, Beetham, Fox, Black. Srcund rurw-E. Falk, Brownell, Harper, Smith, Minson, J. Falk, Hearne, Kidder, Berry, Several special groups were organized. The Ride Team held matches with other R. O. T. C. Units of the Ninth Corps Area, and elsewhere. The Bonneville Rides, a precision band made up of a limited number of outstanding Cadets, was organized for the first time this year, and gave exhibitions. The best platoon of the Battalion, picked by competition, was sponsored by the John Regan Post of the American Le- gion. Following competition at the first annual Governor's Day, April 15, Company B was designated the 'iCraclc Companyu of the Battalion. A Commandant's Squad was also picked, and the Corps Grenadiers was chartered as an Honorary Society. On Governor's Day the Battalion went through various exercises and demonstra- tions at Public School Field during the afternoon, and honors were awarded by Gov- ernor Ross. Climaxing this event, the Grand Military Ball, greatest social event of the year, with military personages from the Capitol attending, was given in the eve- ning. The Cadets were scheduled to reach the high point of the year in the annual re- view by Col. G. Pillow, May 9. As the Courier went to press the Corps was striving to perfect itself for this inspection, with the ambition of achieving the rating of Honor High School . COMPANY B: First raw-Fox, Acting Captain, Ray Downing, First Lieutenant, Foster, Second Lieuten- ant, Gorton, Second Lieutenant. Sfcond rofw-Hewitt, Bell, Carpenter, Giambo, Seibert, VV. Miller, Parsons, ryiilson, AS Llranga, Rodgers, Reizloff, Canning, Farley, Qalbreaith. Third rafw-VVashburn, Allen, liouden, Maule, omas, vseitzer, Smal, L. Adamson, Ixolander, Fleming, Paris, Lyons, Hugo. Fourth rafu-Gabriel, Baker, Dlunne, Sanford, Capps, Caldwell, Lowe, Hearne, Chitton, Rosenheim, Treadwel, Rhinehart, Ashenfelter, Forter. Fzflh rou+X atlock, jayo, Mendiola, Card, Sabala, Gebauer, Stanton, Miller, Yriondo, F. Uranga. l Pug! One I red Elrfvrn - W ,W ,, fpafa, V . v,,f,,,,mF,.,. M-ww t- 4 - .I ,ig '4'..,. -,--' .., JU, W , Qluibrilcumor Page One Ilundred Fourteen ports Barn yard golf. For the Spirit of Boise Hi Yell leaders take time out. Fight 'em, Boise, Fight 'em. Sis-Boom! -fl h-h-h Hold him tight, boy! The Brafves hold the line. Osver the to p. On your mark! Get set! Go!! - r H fL1'flj R. O. T. C. STAFF OFFICERS: Fifi! rofw-llenderlider, First Lieutenantg Cruzenn Captain Adju- tant, Fox, Major. Second row-Davis, Captain, Sisson, Second Lieutenant, Ray Downing, First Lieutenantg Thatcher, First Lieutenantg Roy Downing, First Lieutenant, Foster, Second Lieutenant, Gordon, Second Lieutenant. IRightj SPONSORS: First rofw-E. Simpson, Hall, Lenfest, A. Simpson, Barber, Church, Beetham, Fox, Black. Srrnml roru.-E. Falk, Brownell, Harper, Smith, Minson, J. Falk, Hearne, Kidder, Berry. Several special groups were organized. The Ride Team held matches with other R. O. T. C. Units of the Ninth Corps Area, and elsewhere. The Bonneville Rides, a precision band made up of a limited number of outstanding Cadets, was organized for the Hrst time this year, and gave exhibitions. The best platoon of the Battalion, picked by competition, was sponsored by the John Regan Post of the American Le- gion. Following competition at the first annual Governor's Day, April l5, Company H was designated the Crack Company of the Battalion. A Commandant's Squad was also picked, and the Corps Grenadiers was chartered as an Honorary Society. On Governor's Day the Battalion went through various exercises and demonstra- tions at Public School Field during the afternoon, and honors were awarded by Gov- ernor Ross. Climaxing this event, the Grand Military Ball, greatest social event of the year, with military personages from the Capitol attending, was given in the eve- ning. The Cadets were scheduled to reach the high point of the year in the annual re- view by Col. xl. G. Pillow, May 9. As the Courier went to press the Corps was striving to perfect itself for this inspection, with the ambition of achieving the rating of 'KHonor High School . COMPANY B: First rnfw-Fox, Acting Captain, Ray Downing, First Lieutenant, Foster, Second Lieuten- ant, Gorton, Second Lieutenant. Snmnd ro-w-Hewitt, Bell, Carpenter, Giambo, Seibert, VV. Miller, Parsons, QlXill,sor1,1 AS ilranga, Rodgers, Reizlott, Canning, Farley, Qalbreaith. Tllii'Li.f0f1L'-hAT21Shl3UT-ll, Allen, Ilouden, Maule, mas, ueltzer, Smal, F.. Adamson, Kolander, Fleming, Paris, Lyons, Huglgo. Flllllfh :ww-Gabriel, Baker, Dunne, Sanford, Capps, Caldwell, Lowe, Hearne, Chitton, Rosenheim, Treadwe l, Rhinehart, Ashenfelter, Forter. Fifth row-X atlock, jayo, Mendiola, Card, Sahala, Gebauer, Stanton, Miller, Yriondo, F. Uranga. l Page One I irml Elfwn W 0 'gi , jg .Q f gi 3.5 ul' f 1 ' qfirl 15, We I wmv M M ' lug, sw., V kj? QQ .M A . , ! ! l 'wg CAUGHT IN THE They worked Thatgheye might see . Ripejfpkards and green ,Q fielklsf e , Cradlezl in' ea. prbeperous, fertile -- ' Valley. A ' - WM -1. , ,s. ,, Little fuibles of everyday life-little incidents, touching--little etriurnphsf disipg, pointmentsg So rims thewoflii away g gmd so runs the life of Youth, during the school yeah Here are some of the high spots--literally, caught in the act . N .ff ,L muffe4Ee.Lnz:,1t3kmwam'21i Y P1 , N w Y 1. U , 1 5 I . l 1 'i i ' 'N Q . V 2 f l ' A A 6 R I F ,. ? 1 I ? CAUGHT IIN THE ACT 4 - t,...-- ' A :A 'V U 3, 1' 3 L- 1' F719 M-L ' s4,5w.,i, W f .,,., M , 1' : ' ' W .,- -. ri -1 ., ., 1' Wf'R -4-. -Z-' ' ' 'Xilmgf-1 .1 1.-M K R-, .-Few W M - ,, W- --F - -l ..1.V1:v Y -- Page One Hundred Fourteen f X Uutdoor ports Barn yard golf. For the Spirit of Boise Hi Yell leaders take time out. Fight 'em, Boise, Fight 'em. Sis-Boom! -Ah-h-h Hold him light, boy! The Brafves hold the line. 0-'ver the to p. On your mark! Get set! Go!! . 1-1. ' .ff e --CTU'-...... lg!!-Blmfl-BS 0 wise Betty goes up. Miss lVen5trom and her little blue hike. 0rderly, please. Daddy Safwyer and the brides-to-be. Room for one more? Xl hee's Jfweei smile-like honey. Sehool'.s out for the day. The Miller sistenv. J us! try tw Hail! Hail! The gangiv all here. Settin' pretty. fam.-W Page One Ilumirnl Ififteen Page One Ilumlrzul Sixteen ' Qlmlltrlls Qaum EMIS Boixe -welcomes Vice-Prey ident Curtis. Nelwt and lzix harem. Harpo on the fwarpath. High Lights reporter inter- -viefws Senator Borah. My ain't he rute-fwe mean llze turtle. Sfweet Jenny Lee sees her first football game All out of step but Harvey. lVe're in tlze army nofw! .gl'F',3f,,1fzwmzs- V 'Q J A V in 3. R , .w ,wu- ,asy M: U cenicor any Sidlehighuts Topsy and Liille Efva. Speck pals admire her dizzy lines. Trying to :fare the kid: again, Old Man of the Mountain? Broiher, fould you spare a dime? Soon the church hells fwill be ringing. Aunt Emma, in person. The gathering of the nuts. Madame X and Don Q. Gatherers of the nuls. Page 0ne Hundred Seventeen Stage Page One Ilumlred Eighteen CUJCUJIF' IIUQEILIIJIIIJIJIIIKBJIB One mofue and I'll blofw your head off. I fwanta slloot 'im, Daddy. I smell smoke. It's only me, from ofver the sea. flllem, zllfvin, my lad, Egad. Variety is the spite of life. You great big mean look- ing brat. Kilties from Hawaii-or, if the fwind lvlofws. 'gl .V A, ,Q v x n L 'T' 3 1 5 4 - . A-X 'fi N-5-N f as High lllfigllmils of Hi L Let's all go roasting Thar's gold in them thar hills. Just so you don't eross them going down. Three mermaids on dry land. Boating where ifs safe More darn fun Mefffw Ally-oop! W ' ' Ofuer the brow of the hill we saw six Indians. You're going up in .smoke Jim. Now, kiddies. don't go home and play with matfhes. V . ,V ,VV ,. v- .W .X v I M ,zf A A A I A .. 'A A -A ig: . A - A L , A .' ' 4: I ' V ' I . A V 3 I . :I . A AA : ' .. L, 1 A I .at A -avi' I I 5 A II .,,I , ' A B.. Ii A I 1 'I I ' . V no ,- ' 'V E . . :id , R Q Q- In - -..f-A I I -- I A II,- :-V--f ,V-A I I I I I - ' .ar K Ii 1 A ' A 9 V L-I. - A -II I . I ...ff -A . - ' A -1 , I ,A A .pvf ,p , 1 pb- A, ,.,,. ,-'-- 'L........--175-1 ff A .A I ' I I ng' I I - ,,,,f ' 'Il 'LA - ' ., 1 I . 4 IIIIII,.-- 'f., . , II I Z , v' Ig? '- 5' '- A A ' . ' QA , -V ..- I , -- .. . A, I - I ,4 ' s 55-44 ,.-,'- ' U ' A 'I I VI , ,V I . ' I I X. 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