Boise High School - Courier Yearbook (Boise, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1934 volume:

v } -j W J The . . . 1934 COURIER Published Each Year By the iSSOCIATED STUDENT BODY of BOISE HIGH SCHOOL BOISE, IDAHO Copyrighted and Qdited in the Q.Jear 1934... by I IDA LENEVE POPE and VIRGINIA CHATTIN Dedication Hois, is fortunate in that it has a large share of the Basque people residing in it. These people are our business associates, our neighbors, our friends, our pais. It is pleasant. Hide, d . to be able to aire the Basque people a small acknowledg- ment of our regard. Therefore . to them fee are happy to dedieate this 1 L 34 edi- tion of the Boise high school COURIER. $n ftemoriam • JOSEPHINE .11). IMS and HILLY RICH, JR. foreword If hat wonder that the idea of using a Basque theme should have taken such a Strang hold on the Courier staff members this year. These roman- tic people from sunny Spain, whose origin is shrouded in antiquity ; who have remained a proud and individual entity through the centuries of European turmoil since the dawn of history, who resisted alike the conquests of Romans. Moors, and later nations — these same energetic people have migrated from their home land, and have come to dwell among us. Boise community is the American home of the Basques, for in this com- munity die, lis the largest Basque colony in A mer- it a. These people have brought in a hit of the romance, color, and beauty of old Spain. These Basque people are a part and parrel of our daily lives. In high school they are in all activities; among them are several football heroes • they are our pals. We are grateful to the Basque people of Boise f ' li furnishing us with a most interesting and delightful theme, lie are grateful to their home country that sent them to become a part of our country. Printing and Binding by C ll ' l I II NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY BOISE, IDAHO Engraving by WESTERN ENGRAVING AND COLORTYPE COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Photography by FERN LUCILE and . . G. BURNS BOISE, IDAHO • . Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES SPORTS ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES CHARGING THE WINDMILL SCHOOL LIFE m a a Night view of the high school looking from the west. 111 fl.p A back view ot our institution. Plato adorns thi- front of the building. TJFVV ' ADMINISTRATION One kind .it administrator is a big masculine fellow who sits at a huge desk, roars out corn- there i-- another kind of adminis- it in the eves cit t hi - Basque miss ,- Possiblj the hist kind of admin- istrator gets results — but there ' s no question about the kind shown here. Results?— And how ! We can almost say the same for these teachers. ( Administration Superintendent Owen I). Young, that typical Ameri- can business man, in addressing a class of high school seniors, one of whom was his own son, asserted that each graduate should answer the following five ques- tions. He insisted that this was the only examination needed at the end of a high school course, and the correct answer carried over into practice would insure success in life. Here is the examination: 1. Have you definitely enlarged youi knowledge of obligations and increased your capacity to perform such obliga- tions? 2. Have you developed your initia- tive and made more sensitive your emo- tions? 3. Have you discovered your . mental aptitudes? 4. Have you I learned enough I about the machin- ery of society and - - its history to en- I Jk - able you to applj LW?— — x your gifts effec- tively thereto? x H ave ou adequate skill in c o m m u n i c a t i n g with others? It is my sincere w i s h to each of the seniors of 1934 that the Boise schools have provided you with the correct answer to each of these questions. There are many things I would like to say to the seniors of Boise high school on the eve of this graduation. As I do not wish to bore you, I will let the above pithy mess- age stand as it is. To the other classes — freshman, sophomore, and junior — my hope is that you may in your turn come along and in due time pass this very ex- acting test. We who serve you as advis- ers and instructors can wish you nothing better than success and ultimate happi- ness. Your days in Boise high school will be happy and your success in life will be secure if you but fulfill our ambi- tion for you. Sincerely ours, W. I). VINCENT principal We are living in a period of great change. These times are trying on our nerves, our pocketbooks, our attitudes, and our very souls. But the students of Boise high school are meeting the prob- lems of the times in great style. My observation of our young people leads me to believe that they are a fine lot, doing pretty well for the chance they have and the example we older ones set for them . These four years each of you spends here are among the happiest you will ever spend. I see it in your faces and your smiles. For you seniors who are leaving us this year, we wish for you an opportun- ity to show your pluck and courage in helping solve the problems of the world. Remember that real success will depend on your continuing to drive ahead. Don ' t stop your educa- tion. You should be able to educate yourself in large measure from now For those of you who will be in Boise high school next year, max I ask that you help continue the fine records in every held of endeavor. I see in you artists of every kind in the raw — gover- nors lawyers, physicians, even teachers, and leaders in all worthwhile phases of civic and national life. With the future of our fair land in your hands, 1 can not see how am due calamities can wreck our civilization. Have a good time this summer ; keep up your mental activities; it will be pleasant to see you in the fall. A final word of that fine group oi people who make possible the theme of the Courit r this year. To you young people — continue the fine traditions of your forefathers so that you will always be proud of the greater Basque Colony . ZED L. FOY T)ean of Qirls It has been my privilege to have had the position of Dean of Girls in your high school for the past four years. M association with this student bodj has been trulj a happj and inspiring one. It has been very interesting these tour years watching the present graduating class during its entire high school career. Seniors, you and I entered Boise high school together, just four hurt years ago. It maj seem a long time to you. but not so long to me. These four years have been interesting ones, and more than that — they have been years of real living for all of us. We have been busily engaged in work and in gaining new accomplishments, and last, not least, we have been happily engaged in fun and good fellowship. This message in the 193 4 Courier is for all students of the high school ; yet I cannot help ha ing a special kind ot feeling for the present gradu- ating seniors, since w e d i d come to Boise Hi together. I imagine we had the self same feel- ing of bewilder- ment as freshmen. I have gained knowl- edge with you daily. I have enjoyed watching the activities and accomplish- ments of each one of you and have felt happy with each of your special achieve- ments. My best wishes go with you as you leave these halls. Come back whenever you have a desire to meet old friends. We will always be glad to see you, and by all means do not feel that our interest in you is at an end. To the students who are to return next year: I wish you everj happiness during your vacation season. If you ar - working, work hard and diligently, and in your play, play hard and whole- heartedly. It will be jolly to meet you next fall, after a separation of three months — happy months, I trust. CLARA OTV ss |J T ean of Soys To the class of 1934, congratulations on your completion of high school, and good wishes for your commencement of a larger life and responsibility. Boise high school owes you a debt of gratitude for the influence and the imprint of your lives on her histon and spirit; you owe the school your contniued allegiance and loyalty and a determination to show, in all you do, the ideals and abilities you gained here. To the student body remaining, let me reword a trite old saying: Our school is just what you make of it. As I write this, our basketball team has just won a trophy for sportsmanship, an award which might well have been made to the whole student body. For you have learned the lesson that it is more satisfying in the long run to give the other fel- low a fair chance and even the bene- fit of the doubt, even though he happen . to be your competitor. You know how to be brave losers and modest winners. It is well that you do, because you take part in such a great number of activities — athletics of all kinds, music, dramatics, debates, decla- mation, journalism, commercial work, and dancing. Your life in years to come should be enriched by the pleasure and knowledge that you have found behind doors opened to you through these activi- ties of Boise high school. Finally, your opportunities for study and scholarship are second to none. Boise high school has equipment and variety of courses comparable with any high school in the country. Make the most of all this, students. The ideals and the opportunities are yours for the taking. Make use of them, and Boise high school will be even greater and happier than it now is. EDWIN ADAMS A.l.mi., l-tlum; AcMm.imi, ' Administration well, that is So, whether st six credits in English. t California, it are Emily ster Moody, nbery, B. S. To teach students, dumb, brilliant, and otherwise, not to say ain ' t- one of the aims of the English department of this knowledge factory, they will or no, the students of Boise Hi are required to obtain at Ie; in English literature and grammar. Several special courses are offere Richard Pomeroy, who holds an A. B. degree from the University is the head of the English department. Other teachers in the departmi Stewart with a B. S. degree from Nebraska Wesleyan university; L who has a B. A. degree from Washington State college ; Stanlc St, degree from the University of Idaho; Esther Huse with a B. A. degree from the University of Missouri, and a M. S. from the Universitj of Idaho; Helen Moore, who has a B. A. from Drake university; Inez Woesner, B. A. from Universitj of Washington; Kathryn Morgan has an A. B. from Whitman college; Dwight Mitchell holds both a B. A. from the University of Oregon and an M. A. from the University of Washington. Edwin Adams, dean of hoys, who has B. A. and M. A. degrees from Washington State college, also teaches one class in the English department. The English courses offered cover a wide range for anyone interested in some phase of this subject. Besides the regular classes in grammar, composition, and litera- ture, a class in creative writing is offered all those especially interested in original writing. This year the creative writing was in charge of publishing a booklet of selections by all high school students. Dwight Mitchell instructs classes in journalism, whose special duty is the publication ol the High Lights. Classes in expression are taught by Helen Mayer, who holds a B. A. degree from the Oregon university, and Eester Moody. Hie, haec, hoc, si senor, bon jour, danke schon. This may be so, hut unless you are in the foreign language department you won ' t believe it. If you happen to get curious about the foreign language department, you will find that it is headed In Emma Simmons, French instructor. She holds a B. A. degree from the Universitj of Missouri and an M. A. degree from the University of Wisconsin. . Valora; Boosinger, A. I.; Hun, fames; Chase, 1. E.; Chindgren, K. F. Jh- f J A AJ. ,-ho battled with Caesa 1 translated into Ens all thr ish the the Gallic entures of .. hi. i they whai id and undt ich teacher al and literary value of Spanish. Ye igh that we think they could get what btudents — and we mean stu.1 wars, gave speeches with Cice Aeneas, are sure A-l pupils. Those taking French have onl) themsel stand thei r adopted tongue. Anyway, th; aiming at. Main students seem to realize the pi students of Spanish can rattle it off well they wanted in the native Spain. The popularity of German is gradually increasing. Evelyn Wenstrom, with an A. B. degree from Carleton college, is the teacher in this subject. Spanish is taught by Karen Kieldsen, who holds an A. 15. degree from the Univer- sity of Chicago and by Valora Blackburn, who obtained her B. A. and M. A. degrees from the University of Colorado. Mary Ann Hogarth, holding a B. A. degree from the University of Nebraska and an M. A. degree from the University of Iowa teaches Latin. Day dreams in fourth dimension, to sa nothing of nightmares in perspective, are some of the dilemmas of solid geometry students of this venerable institution. What can be done to a triangle by trigonometry studes is simply astonishing, the teacher general lj being the victim of part of the astonishment. All courses in math from beginning algebra to advanced algebra and trig are given in this school. Seth Freer, with a B. S. degree from Carleton college and the University ol Idaho is head of the math department. Mr. Freer teaches algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry. A. G. Boosinger, instructor in algebra and geometry, holds both a B. S. and M. S. in education from the University of Idaho. Howard Paul, has his B. A. degree from Nebraska Wesleyan university and also teaches algebra and geometry. Algebra is also taught by Genevieve Dartt who has obtained her B. A. degree from the Univer- sity of Idaho. The department also sponsors a mathematic club. E. F. ; Guild. Fu-. ngshead, M Esther; Jeffrey, Blanche; Jo What makes flowers grow and die, stars fall, pollywogs turn funny, and lots of other things? Ask any student in the science department and a correct answer is assured. John Sawyer, teacher of physics and head of the science department, has his A. 15. degree from the University of Illinois. Rotten eggs? Oh, dear, no. It ' s only hydrogen sulfide from the good old chem lab . Floating over the transoms and through the cracks in the doors, it announces to the whole school that Willis Coffin is holding a chemistry class. Mr. Coffin has acquired a B. S. degree from Penn college. Of course, rotten eggs aren ' t all you have in chemistry. Nice problems in qualitative analysis, but we dumb ones say, Why bring that up? Be careful, you almost killed that fly. Why, he is almost a perfect specimen. No, they are not hug eating cannibals hut students of Cecil Pollard ' s zoology classes. Mr. Pollard has received his M. S. degree from the University of Idaho. These beautiful bouquets of wild flowers aren ' t to make any teacher feel better, but are for the botany classes. Harry Mitchell, with an A. B. degree from Wayne State Teachers ' college, and Bernice Bjornson, who has a B. S. degree from the University of Idaho, are teaching this interesting subject. Just to get a bird ' s eye view of all the science, Howard Paul also teaches general science. If your tanning ideas are just a little out of date, just take ag from John Alden Bauer. He obtained his B. S. degree from the University of Idaho. To give the freshmen a good idea of what history is. he is required to make gss 2 or general social science. Larry Wood and Clara Wyman are in charge of this subject. Both have their A. B. degrees from the University of Chicago. Students curious about our ancient forefathers and what thev grew to be like after years of development can find out by taking ancient and medieval history from Hoyt Cooper an,] Deborah Davis, who both have their A. B. degrees from the University of Iowa. Miss Davis is head of the department. After digging through the first year of history, you can take modern histor Blanche Jeffrey, who has her M. A. degree from the Universitj of Washington, and Marion Barnes, with her M. A. from the University of California. When yon get to be a high and mighty senior you have to take American history. This subject is taught bj Miss Jeffrey, Miss Davis, Grace Berry, and Arthur Hays. Miss Berry has her M. A. degree from the Teachers ' college, Columbia University. Mr. Hays has an M. A. from the University of Idaho. Just to liven up the drj tacts of history, some of these teachers make good use of the piano and victrola. Debit this. Credit that. Confusion reigns verj often upon the pages of student bookkeeping books, while entries refuse to come out right. The commercial department is headed by J. E. Six, who has acquired his B. S. degree from Central Missouri State Teachers ' college. Crooked letters and tired ringers make the brain sluggish, and the typewriter begins to play tricks. But after a good hard battle, you learn to be a good typer. James A. Burt, treasurer of the student body and overseer of the book room, is one of the teachers in this department. He has an A. B. degree from Ellsworth college. Laura Lynn, A. B. from Armstrong college, teaches shorthand, typing, office practice, and commercial arithmetic. Grace Maberly also teaches typing and junior business training. She has acquired her B. S. degree from Oregon State college. Minnie Lukes, with a B. A. degree from Midland college, teaches typing and shorthand. Ida Marsh, who has attended Winona State Teachers ' college and Oregon State college, teaches a complete course in advanced commercial work. You have to be the cream of the coffee before you can take this course. E. F. Grider, who has obtained a B. S. degree from Oregon State college, teaches CO) mercial arithmetic. Learning how to make the little bungalow a haven of res the home ec classes. The girls are smart and beat the depi own clothes. And they can cook, too. The department is headed bv Carol Paine, who holds a B. S. degree from the University of Washington. The cafeteria is under the direction of Esther Stalker, nd one of the aims of in bj making their Mai M. B. S. degree who has a B. A. degree from the University of Idaho and an M. A. degree from the Teachers ' college of Columbia university. It is Miss Stalker ' s job to teach those home-loving boys taking home ec just how it is done. Sewing is taught by Edith Lowry, B. S. degree from Oregon State college, and Rachel Jones, who obtained her B. A. degree from Penn college. Busts, statues, flashy, splashy colors can all be found in the art room. Hollingshead, holding a B. A. degree from the University of California and ; in education from the University of Idaho, is the only art teacher. To learn how to be handy around the bouse, just scads of boys take training. W. R. Adelmann, head of the industrial arts department, ha from the University of Idaho. Other teachers in this department are 1.. K. Perkins, a graduate of Oregon State college; R. F. Chindgren, who has a B. S . and an A. B. degree; H. I.. Straight, who is a master printer; V. ( ). Lemon, holding a B. S. degree from the Colorado Agricultural college. Manual training, mechanical drawing, and printing are the subjects given in this department. These are practical things which students can use now and in future years. Many useful articles such as cedar chests, and stands are made by the boys in manual training. Many sisters and mothers are glad these boys have the oppor- tunity to take these useful subjects. Please, may I change to another class? I don ' t think I would like to take this subject, may I change my enrollment card? I lost my activity ticket and want a duplicate. The high school office hums with busy people all day long. The above questions are just three of the many that are asked every day. If you have ever called the high school and were impressed by the pleasant voice that answered, High School , then you can be sure that it is Mabel Nye, secretary. Alice Smith takes care of enrollments and other things connected with the office. The attendance of the high school is taken care of by the orderlies. There is an average of about four orderlies in the office each period of the day. These girls nple, Katherine; Six, J. E. ri A collect attendance slips, make out the absence report, and run errands. Part of the efficiency of the office is due to the work of the orderlies. The girls work in the office instead of taking their study halls. Thej are under the supervision of Clara Otness, dean of girls. Now- let ' s leave these dry things and find out a few of the unusual things about the teachers. Did you know that John Sawyer is the oldest teacher in the high school and Jeanne Myers is the youngest? Well, it ' s the truth, nevertheless. Mosl of the teachers have some extracurricular activity. Edwin Adams is dean of boys and the debate coach; W. R. Adelmann is in charge of the industrial arts building; John Bauer is sponsor for the Future Farmers of America; Grace Berry- is chairman of the sophomore class; Valora Blackburn is adviser for the Spanish club; A. J. Boosinger coaches frosh-soph basketball and has charge of baseball; James Burt has charge of the book room and is treasurer of the associated student body; F. E. Chase and Eugene Guild instruct the R.O.T.C. ; Deborah Davis is sponsor of the history club; Seth Freer is adviser for the Math club; E. F. Grider is chairman for the senior class; Arthur Hays advises the Forum club; Man Hogarth is adviser for the Latin club; Mary Hollingshead has charge of the Art club; Evelyn Wenstrom is adviser tor the German club; Karen Kieldsen is the student council adviser; Morris Kline has charge of the boys ' sports; W. G. Lemon and H. L. Straight are advisers for the Printing club; Helen Mayer is sponsor for the Dramatic club; Dwight Mitchell is adviser tor the High Lights, Courier and sponsor for the Quill and Scroll; Jeanne Myers sponsors the Girls ' Athletic association; Clara )tiH ' ss has charge of the orderlies and is adviser of the Girls ' club; Katherine Semple is adviser for the Pen ami Blotter club; Emma Simmons sponsors t ] le French club; Lam Wood coaches in the boys ' sports; Howard Paul is chief adviser for the sophomore class; Esther Huse is chief chairman for the honor societies. The teachers are having an endurance contest to see who can stay in the high school the longest. So far, John Sawyer is ahead in the race with 2h years of teaching to his credit. A close second is Deborah Davis, having taught here 25 years. A year and a halt is the shortest time for any teacher. Jeanne Myers and Esther Stalker hold this record. Cheerio, teachers! We ' ll see you all again in September. P O CLASSES The small innocent looking freshman — the sophomore who is beginning to take on airs — the charming junior — and the sophis- ticated senim can all be found in the following pages. These Bas- their ages in their native country dress. Aren ' t the} quite stunning and capable ot representing this section ? Please notice the new feature in this part of the book. Individual junior pictures! (glasses Class of ' 34 Here, friends, are the .seniors, almost ready to make their last bow to the rest of the student body of Boise high school before thej disappear into the mists of the somewhat uncertain future. These seniors are people of no small courage. They have fought with true undergraduate spirit every oppressive obstacle in the last four years. They have contributed stellar leaders in everj line of school activity. Among them are poli- ticians of great string-pulling ability, ath- letes whose feats are worshipped from afar by all the susceptible hearts in the school, journalists from whom every per- son possessing a skeleton in the closet Hees, dramatists so great that they are actually looked upon with suspicion MHMH H by the conservative | members of the stu- dent body, and musicians talented enough to uphold their reputations among the best. This yea r most of the senior,, were stowed safclv awaj in the two study halls for advisories under J. E. Six and E. Glider. A iew, h o w e v e r , w e r e scattered around in the advisories of Dwight Mitchell, Helen Miller, Esther Stalker, Ida Marsh, and Si Perkins. Old-fashioned dresses, rags tatters, straw hats and derbies came into their own on senior dress-up day. Seniors who didn ' t dress up and under-classmen who did met up with the big end of a paddle wielded bv a high ami might} senior. A committee in the halls selected the best COStmues dining the first three periods. A short pantomine was given at the assembly. The senior advisers chose Violetta Deckard and Raymond Ledvina as the best dressed seniors. That grand and glorious day when all seniors are allowed to skip school and sneak off to some secret rendezvous came in May. Senior sneak daj gave a smile I w ntj sij i Doris Eh to more than one downcast face. The Command Performance was the senior class play. The cast contained many prominent seniors. The seniors, aye, even everybody else, enjoyed this delight- ful play to the fullest extent. Now take one last look at all the sen- iors as they cross the stage and receive their diplomas. They will never again all be together. Even by next fall they will be scattered all over. They will be gone on their way to fields of endeavor from which, from time to time, stories of the successes of this person and that will come back to the home folk and they will say proudly, Oh, yes, 1 know him, he graduated from Boise high school in the class of ' 34. LeRoy Sproat, outstanding senior, flH I won the Kiwanis W k I sdub plaque for this I year as the most fSt, • I reliable man on the 17 • football team. His fey- name was engraved along with others who were promi- nent in athletics in past years. LeRoy also placed second in the boys ' popu- larity contest, Ios- LeRo) Sproat ing first place by a very small margin. That last minute cramming seemed to effect the senior boys in the intra- murial track meet, for they allowed the juniors to give them a trouncing — a fact which made the juniors forget them- selves and violate senior day. However, the seniors asserted themselves and main a rowdy junior took himself somewhat stiffly home at noon and changed back to civilized clothe., or swore he would never chew gum again, whichever his particu- lar trouble might be. Tin- commencement exercises featured the semi-centennial of the school. The class ot ' ,i4 is the first graduating class aftei iniv years of history in Boise high school. Many self-sacrificing seniors gave up then- studv hall, and did re- Class of ' 34 for the past fiftj years. It was a bigger project than any senior class in recent years has undertaken, but they came through with flying colors and an origi- nal commencement program. Such seniors as Tom Gill, Jack Rawls, John Anduiza, Junior Lemon, D. Lete- mendi, Bill Piedmont, and Myron Fouke saw this year ' s basketball team do some good playing. Tom Gill made the dis- trict first team and Hill Piedmont made the second team. For second Patrick Henry ' s the senior class claims such golden tongued orators and debaters as Richard Frazier, Hob Mason, Joe Yamamoto, and Loj Ren- shaw. Confidentially it is thought that they could take old man fate himself into giving them what they wanted, if the old fellow didn ' t avoid them like poison ivy. The class has, for dramatics, such outstanding gen- iuses as Harold Schweibert, Francis Barnard, Maria Rementeria, Mar- garet Taylor, M - ion Fouke, and Mary Inez Maus. Antonia Rosandick Ardis Simpson, president of the Girls ' club, received that honor which every senior girl dreams about having. She was elected may queen. Doris Eby took the position of maid of honor, so both of the most popu- lar girls in the class were happy. The girls in the senior class held quite a few of the outstanding offices of the school. Yida Pope was editor of the Courier. Other seniors on this staff with important positions were Geneva Gil- lam, Toni Chattin, Virginia Peters, and Mary Faubion. Gertrude Orabelle Williams was editor of the High Lights the first semester, and Carolee Purton served in that capacity the second semes- ter. Evelyn Dickman, corresponding sec- retary of the student body, acted as big sister captain for the freshman girls. Louise Watson was president of the ath- letically inclined girls in the school. Per- haps because the seniors have learned how important activities are to their school life, they were represented in large numbers as officers and members of the different organizations of the high school. This class of ' 34 has many and varied talents, which they used to the best of their ability, and we ' re telling you, that it is pretty good. Great things are expected of these seniors, and every- one will be disappointed if several world records are not broken by these students. This year ' s class is the fifty-first to graduate from Boise Hi, the first classes took their honor at the traditional little i ' A school house at the site of the present state capi- tol, later they built the main part of the present building in what was then a cow pasture, finally the left and right wings were added, and the 1 ndustrial Arts building erect- ed. At last the sen- iors li.i e a real in- stitution to gradu- ate from. The Betty Fouke grandchildren of this year ' s seniors may possibly have a gymnasium added to the said institution by the time they are ready to graduate. Several teachers are finishing their fourth year here now. Among them is Miss Clara Otness, dean of girls. It is most strange the way the faculty can be sentimental over the graduating class their fourth year at a school. Perhaps the) consider it their own special class. To the world, this is just another sen- ior class, perhaps a little bigger than most, but still just the fifty-first class to graduate from a Boise Hi. However, to those left behind, it is a class that has completed the grind that is trying their verj souls. It is a class, good friends, that it is going to seem strange to try to do without. ; iL. ml Ai ir a Adams, JCathryn Maurine — Oregon, Asumi N in, John Joi — Idaho, sheep Baker, Sherd Wooi ley- -Ca a, , hcnnal main,,, ; r.o.t.e capl. 3. n.c.o. roll l ' ' ■ ' d ' mcii ' i ' el ' i ' i ' l ' ' ill im-iiic el ' . ' i ' 1; tumbling 2; adv. ' --Pfes. 1 ; hi r roll 4. honor roll !; fencing club, sec.-treas. 4 ; fencing Vliib ' VH.i ' iin ' , :Iub ! - junior honor 2-3; 3 na ' f| P h ' !or ' soe. 4. ' ' ' ' ' ' sa i ,i e aty, ui.i i -_. Banks, Helen Maxine— Idaho, author- ,,,; T? !7,?J ' ! !, ' ,-. ' I ' !;; i, , :i,o„ ' ess ; may fete I; honor roll 1-2-3; span. dub 2-3; junior honor soc. 3. Adelmanh, Richard— Idaho, tennis ; high ghti reporter 4; monitor 4; r.0. nit ; yell duke 4; frosh-Soph football 2; track 1 4 wrestline 3 • ui Voiml ' ii ' ir . ' 4 ' tennis 2-3-4; adv. pres. 3; b club 3-4; bovs fed. council 4; math club 4; puzzle club 2. adv. pres. i, sec. 1, ' v-pres. 2-4; fj™club 4; boys ' fed. council 4; hi-y 3. Atwater, l W Marguerite — journal- Banks, Virginia Merle— Idaho, inle- 2-3 ; nampa 1. ist ; on vengeance height 4; Intth {nihil exch. ed. 4; seni.ir orcn. 3-4; honor ' roll Affi eck, Gi vdys— Idaho, sign painter ; neer ; baseball 2; football 3-4; frosh-soph tumMinc; 2; adv. sec. 3; art club 1. 3-4: dramatic club 4; french club 3-4; football 1-2; track 1-2 3-4; honor roll 1-2; quill scroll 4; nat ' l honor S oc. 4; meri- dian 1. Allen, Bernice — Idaho, nurse -, may Barnard, Francis L. V.— Idaho, con fete 1; honor roll 3-4; home ec club 1. Austin, Marjorie — Idaho, pharma- I; f ' .i ' im ' .r ' 4; good medicine 4 ; lela- cist ; a cappella choir 4; li , roll 2 i ; girl reserve cabinet 3-4; junior honor soe. 3; nat ' l honor soc. 4; pocatello 1. mary, mary, quite contrary 4; perfect Allen, Frances Josephine— Idaho, pri- vate secretary ; honor roll 1; art club 4; Bailey, Evelyn Ass -Missouri, pri- vate secretary ; varietj show 2; baseball li i roll 1 2 i i . ,1 1 ,i m.i 1 1 c i lub 2 i, hist, club 4; hailej 1-2. v.pres. 4; french club  . piano dub, see- 1-2; basketball 1 2; tumbling 1 ; volleyball roll 1-2-3; g.a.a. 1-2-3; shorthand con- Anduiza, Iohn— Idaho, banker ; bast test 3. ball 2-3-4; basketball 2-4; b club 2-3-4. Becker, Miki Ei i— Idaho, archeolo- Bailey, Jack Loyd— Missouri, to 1; ,i aisl ; adv. v.-pres. 5; honor roll 1-2; rich man ; chuckles staff 4; hiiih liqhts reporter 4; basketball 1-2; .nl . sec. 1-2; As -on. Is 1 mi- Idaho, special v.-pres. 3 ; honor roll 2 i ; stamp 1 lull ' -4. nurse ; may fete 1; monitor 4; adi sec. Bell. Emd Alice— Idaho, librarian ; Baud, KATHRYN I.. — Iowa, nurse ; librarj staff 4; adv. pres i 1. treas !; password - 3; perfect alibi 4; tumbling 2; honor roll 1-2; dramatic club 3. honor roll 1-2-3-4; span, club v. pres. 4. junior honor soc. 1. Arostecui, Rita — Idaho, travel ; adv. pres. 4; v.-pres. 4; honor roll 2; span. Baker, Irene— Idaho, stenographer ; Belsher. David S.— Idaho, seamstress ; club 3. honor roll 3. football 3 ; track 2 ; wrestling 3-4. £ e p (f (fc £ .■ Mary Margaret— Idaho, wife Capps, Leonard Oliver— Idaho, ■ «- Beymer, Charles— Ida ugineer ; pep hound 2; res. 1-2-3-4: hi-v 3-4. Bincman, Helen Iren( Idaho, nnrsi , high lights clip, bureau 4; reporter 4; may Brooks Mari i fi te 1 -2 ; cj.a.a. 1. „ „ u.Z,,,; ,:,■), ,■ Z, ' - ,,,, , ' ,inr : -12 ' - llK,i . us i , ] : i ' Vvy l,l M ' 1 ' - [ u n _ r „„, frank i.- .,„ ,„, «  ■ , ™ . ma 4; variety show 4. high lights ad ' ' . . ari.n show 4, n itoi 4; basket Matt 4. reportei 4, high school quartetn i. h.il I 5; football 3-4; hosh-snph basketball basketball 2. tennis 1-4. adi pres. i. 1, frosh-soph football 1; tennis 2-3-4; sec. 2; honor roil 1-2; b club i-4; wrestling 3; adv. pres. 1-3. v. -pres. 2; forum club 4, german club t, quill i b club 4; 1 1 i - 2-3; puzzle club 2. cil 4. ' „„id, ' ,,]i ' ' ; ' ,! ' „ ' „„Yr football 3-4; ' frosh- soph. football 1-2; wrestling 3-4; adv. iieas. 4, v.-pres. 3; b club 4. Castle, Raymond Idaho, millionaire playboy ; fatima 4; honor roll 3; ustick Boak, Dorothi Mai Washington, take care oj a trombone ; girls club cabinet 3; ' : ' ri ' ore ' vale ' ore ' ' Ca« u in, EDNA-Idaho, spanish in- Chacartecui, It . ... E. -Idaho, gold stnuff; honor girl 4; tumbling 1 ; v..- I, „„,,-. J , |, Ji;i „ „„„„, 4 , football 2. lexball 2; adv. sec 2, treas. - ; honor roll 1-2-3-4; g.a.a. 1 ; girl reserve cabin. t I - . 2-3-4; service club 3; span, club 1-2-3, Hi. .is; si. | k, MAKI1S lil.lho. o w ,u „,,., 4 ,. ... ,-,„,,.,, ., ,,,..,,,, I.I..1,.. Boyd, Ik xcis K.— 1, f- t: r j Q p a r- £ 9 Christensen, Floyd— Utah, private secretary to a congressman ; senior hand 3-3; honor mil 2-3-4; twin falls I. Coi i is-, Charloi te May— Montana chemist ; may fete 1; monitor 4; ar club 1; g.a.a i; handicraft club 1; latii club 2. Marjorie— Ida Clark, Wai rER— Idaho, ' . ■;« .■ va- i.K vh.iu 4; senior band 3-3-4; basketball ; football 3-4; frosh-soph football 2; golf -3-4; track 3-4; b club 4; hi- 3; state Cordi k, Hi rn 1 i —Idaho, mayor o b ' lise ; i r liahts reporter 4; proof readt 4; honor roll 1-3-3-4; dramatic club 4 esperanto club 3; puzzle club 3. Deckard, Vim ETTA Km iBETH — Idaho, advertiser ; high lights bus. mgr. 4, re- porter 3; tumbling 3; honor roll 4, ad club 3-4; esperanto 4; fencing club 4; forum club 3; g.a.a 3-4; pen and blotter club 4 ; quill scroll 4. De Mond, Eugene — Idal i hani ; bj-.,ball 3-4; adv. ] v.-pres. 2; honor roll 1-2-3. ( i iYCOMB, Edward A.— Idaho, nautital engineer ; baseball 3; tei tumbling 3 ; honor roll 3-3. Cox, Elvis— Idaho, cliff dim fa Dickman, E, Evelyn — Colorado, dean of girls ; bi sister eapt. 4; honor girl 3-4; adv. pres. 3, treas. 3; h i roll 1-3-3-4; service club 3, pres. 4; nat ' l hon- or soc. 4; student bodj corres. sec. 4. Ci i i -. Asm ite Ruth -Idaho, beau- Dingle, ]t Leola — Colorado, m eappe lla choir 4; fatima 4; lei; ; high lights ad. staff 4; ad club 4. ih-soph football Coats, Martha— Nebraska, musician ; a i appclla choir 4 , fatima 4 ; ariel show 3-3-4; honor irl 3-4; ma) feti 1, perkinlators 3; senior orch. 1-2; adi sec. 3; honor roll I; dramatic club 4; french club 3-4; service club 3; state music con- Dai , lh rberi Ai i Kni— Idaho, ag irist ; basketball 3; track 3; f.f.j 1 i , I ' -ii ' - l Rih — Idaho, Jesianer ; ari.u slmw 4; honor w r I 3-3-4; m.n fete ; monitor 4 . r.o.t.c. sponsor M ; adv. 1-2-3 ; lass pres ), sec. 3 ; honor )II 1-3; arl club 3-3; g.a.a 1-3; latin club imsLriL? f $ Q p e$ O -A f e p c r$ o e a v 2; dancing club 1; fencing club Ficlhy, Ruth M ki -Idaho, J«kci 1-2. , „,!,,, ; huih litihl ..port,. 4; honor i Eisenhart, Edith— Id; I .,,„.■,.. i ' xkki.u A.— Idah... ■;■.. . , - club I - ' -3: h,-v - ; n.u I hono, -.„• 4; . ,- ( , . ' i||tii , ' - miilralor ; a cappella choir 5-4; varicti student council 3. show 4; male quartette 4; tumbling 1; „ freshman club council 1. I ' - 1 - I UK V ;,, N ' u ' ' Y i, tea) : .1 cappella 4: r.n.i.c. ma). 4. rifle team S 4. 2nd lieilt. !; baseball 2. fool (,vkhm , [nsnnil l Heleu — Idaho ball 3-4; 1 ' rnsh-sr.ph loolhall 2; ur.-lluig inm v i if i i ; .oi.uYr staff 4; irav _ - .. 3: b clllh 4; bins t.,1. council 4, tern- ,,,„ , |„„„„ ,,,]! ; ,,,;,,,. ,|„|, 4. see. 2-3. l-.MMn. LlllhKI f.i w— Oregon. ,i J..- j,,,, , lul. pre.. 4; -li, I idan. «•... 1. . . Anwji .. ,r. Fouke, Kiim Elizabeth— Colorado, htttlSf :. . ; Ik. in. I uirl 5-4; basketball ; : adv. pres. S-+; class treas. i ; honot Garmendia, Ioe— Utah, slin-p mmmii- ,. „ ,,,11,.. , , mil i-4; g.a.a. 5-4; laiin club 3; junior tionrr ; basketball 1-2- J ; tumbling 4 . h.ni- Estei.l, Ri ... (. ' .-Idaho, J ...,,. l ,J,an. ]wum « ] )r 4 . m ro „ + . printing ( . |ub black flamingo 2; lelawala 1 3 ; trial by jury 1; variety show 3; gir ' l-2 a TpreL : 3? dV ' ' ' fnr Ch C ' Ub F . l . KE ' M,R S -California, pole „,- oil, „, . , ourii i staff 2-!. manag. -J I. ' ' ■ariet) show 5, high lights reportei 2-4 honor girl 3-+; ma fete 1; r.o.t.c sponsor Fox, Neoi S.— Illinois, go to church girl 5-4; ma) re 4; baseball 2; basketball 1-2-5. mgr. 2; volleyball 5; adv. pres. 4. r ox. neola a.— Illinois, ■.■ ' ' ' • lit Bikmu oklah.„„a. „„..o ; sec. 1, v.-pres. 5-4; g.a.a. 1. biter girl • ' ' ' . ' . ' ■, ' ' ' u-ii.k 1-2. 2-3-4, pres. 5; girl reserve cabin,! 2-3; lelitioni ... ..... . leiawaia «. T ; quill scroll 4; debati 2 ' ' ■ ' ; . ' ™ , ' , , [ ' „ ' 2- junior honor soc l- ' M- nat ' l hniior so. n ; . ' . . lights ad staff ■ 4 ' ,|| ,„„,|,u nil f- 3 -r.il. intisi hin ' ini roll 1-2-3; ad. club +; home manag. te ' sl 1-2. club 2-3. ' •f ? % Ju I al? ' V- Sdv W i 2- rie AF show V 4 R ; N pep ' band i ' -2-3%T ' «nior Hart, Robert James— Idaho, paul ! ni, ., V fJanLliif ' l! l ' r ' 4 ' ' M K j™ ' , l ' iU ' . ' ' , 1 mntest 2 ] 2 ' ' ' ' ' honor rol| S 4 ,0 radio n club ' pre l0 3. ° Hayford, Ki ure— Idaho, nurse ; an Gill, Sheridan Logan— Idaho, lawyer ; liuih liohls reporter 4; doom league win- ner I; adv. sec.-treas. 2-3; s.m.s. 2. woman ; adv. pus. 4; honor roll 4; li- bra™ staff 4; span, club 4; pocatello 1-2-3. Healy, Virginia— Idaho, go to col- lege ; high lights ;, alumni ed. 4, ass ' t feature ed. 4, bask etball 2; adv. sec- i Gill, ThomasA. Idaho, coach ; fa- winner ' 1 Mno ' lleall :-i-4; t r,iVh , ' r h ' i ' oo ' i ' 1, adi pres. 1-2, sec. 3; honor roll 4; V club 1-2-3, ptes. 4; quill scroll 4. Hamii row, Oliver B.— Wyoming, elec- trical engineer ; basketball 2-3; hi 2. Hearne, Ions Wesley— Idaho, grad- utl ' r t Ziifl .(« ; r.o.t.c, capt. 4, n.c.n. 3; basketball 3; frosh-soph football 1; Hack 2-3; adv. pres. 1 ; .lass pres. 2; hon- or mil 2-i-4; corps grenadiers 3; sec.- treas. 4; nail honor soc. 4; student body Hum, Virginia Grace— Idaho, depart- ment st ' ir,- buyer ; varietj show 4; honor tiirl 2-3-4; monitor 4; adv. pres. 1. sec 3, v . pres. 2 ; . lass sec. 2 ; honor roll 1-2-3-4; span, club v.-pres. 3; nal ' l honor soc. 4, class representative 4. Henderuder, Raymond John — Idaho, Gillam, Geneva Jeanette — Idaho, art- ist ; courier staff, art ed. 2-3, assoc. ed. 4; varietj shoe, !, ou l.i. 1; honor roll 2-3-4; art club pres. 3; quill scroll 4; Hansen, E. Laurel— Idaho, aviator ; baseball; !; track 3; honor roll 3; f.f.a. 3-4. champ, apple judg. learn 4; Caldwell Harmon, Frances— Utah, go to col- 4; an ' club 1-3; girls ' club cab ' inet 1; de- bate 1. Glenn, Jim R.— Idaho, donut tetter ; twin falls 1. pori.r 4 ; i or,, ,.,,,, J-4; rifle team 2; treas. 2; corps grenadiers 4. ' Green, Veda Mary— Idaho, archeolo- aist ; a capjnlla choir 4; may fete 1; honor roll 1-4; dancing club 2. Harper, Helen Edith— Idaho, train -: ' . .1 cappella choir 2-3-4; faliuia fencing ' club ♦; ' piano club2; service club 2. Herbig, Shirley K. Idaho, musician ; fatima 4; lelawala 2; variety show 4, hull, 1, ,, ils ass ' , exch. ed. 4, COpj desk Griffiths, Henry Robert— Idaho, for- est ranger ; honor roll 1-2. Harris, Gwendolyn— Canada, teacher . fete i . nio ' i orch 1 i ' -3 basketball ' 2-3 ; Gr s, Tessie— Idaho, lawyer ; adv. -sec. 1 ; honor roll 1-4. II in, Caroi Ki hi Idaho, interior decorator ; a cappella choir 3-4; adv. treas. 3 ; v.-pres. 1 ; honor roll 1 . 1-2, v.-pres. 3; nat ' l. honor soc. 4; all northwesl orch. J; state music contesl 1. p r ffi , ' d p ft q . Herrick, (. ' miukine Brewster— Idaho, Holmes, Lorna Martha— Colorado, ; ' «n- Hughes, Adena Ruby— Oregon, air ' bacteriologist ; ma fete 1; honor mil terioi decorator ] honor roll 2-3-4; piano stewardess . 1-4, an club 2-i. costume club 2; girl club 2; franklin I. servi cabinet 3. Hughes, I i mdok . Idaho, traveling .. ,, . .. lerstand HoNSTEAD, LoRENE Marie — Idaho, juur- man ; tennis 1-2-3; adv. rep. 1; printing igrapher ; adv. treas. 4; honnr roll 2-3. 4, 1m. n.. i girl I i, maj t.i. I -.... Hull, Doris Mary— Mo Hough, Hub i Fitzgerald Hekslev— leather ; fat., Idaho, , lady : , the shoe ; variety adv. pres. 3, src.-lreas. 2; h r roll show 1; monitor 4; basketball 2; adv. sec. 3-4; span, club 2. 1, treas. 2; honor roll 2; g.a.a 1-2-3. Holcombe, Alberta Ann e — California, photograph tinier ; Inali lights reporter 4; ma} fete 2; art club 4; esperanto I ,■ w s . GWENDOLYN LuCILE— Idaho, ' Howells, Helen — Idaho, history teach- male,,,, „i an orphanage ; varietj -h.. er honor roll 2-3-4; pen and blotter club +: mav fete 1-2; adv. prrs. 1, sec.-treas. 4; oakley 1. 2; honor roll 4; artcluh2; dancing club 2. Holcombe, Katherine Ervin— Califor- nia, buyei I clothes ; high lit his ail. staff 4, copj desk ed. 4. start writer ! ; a c t -1 p p a r ; fatima 4; hist, club 4; math club er adv. pres. 2, sec.-treas. 1-3; printing search scientist ; monitor 4; honor roll 4; 4; ■-. i i, , cluh i I, v|,.in. « lul. 4. club 3-4, sec-treas. 2. forutn club 4; kuna 1-2-3. Johnson, Louise- Nebraska, business have an egyptian htueiri ; n itor 4; Labrum, Dale— Idaho, fashion model ; service club 4; Spokane, wash. 1. football mgr. 4; track 2-3-4; adv. pres. 1, v.-pres. 2; class treas. 3; b club 2-3, sec-treas. 4; hi-y 3. Jones, rviAxrat [daho physical educa- LaRue, Wayne S.— Idaho, musician ; Kibble, Calvin Emery— Idaho, doc- tor ; baseball 3; football 3-4; frosh-soph a cappella choir 4; fatima 4; variety show 4 ; h. s. quartette 4. football 1; adv. pres. 4; b club 4. 1 i dvin i, Raymond I..— Idaho, rocket Jorgensen, Hei en L. — Idaho, aero- Knights, Arthi r Chari bs Oregon, a sky pilot ' ] honor roll 4; printing club 3-4. plane hostess - honor roll 2-3-4; state shorthand contest 3 ; pocatello 1 . Lemon, Ttjnior. — Idaho, cattli king ; chuckles siatl 3; r.o.t.c. n.c.o. 3; basket- ball 3-4; adv. lues. 3, sec-treas. 4; print- Knox, Austin— Idaho, mechanical en- ing club 3. Joy, EnwiN Kins— Utah, traveler ; gineer ; honor roll 1-2-3. football 4; ho ■ i ll 4; iowa city, iowa 3; richfield 1-2. Lemp, GEOROE-Idaho prospector ; Koelsch.Wilma— Idaho, stenogra r.o.t.c. n.c.o. 3; honor roll 3-4; gernian club 4. Kahi . Ethei mm Idaho, a lady of leis- ciubV ' ' 0, S| 4; ' ' ' luh 1; ' a ' ' Li- Rot . Lois Washing! radio art- Koi.i., Joe F. — Idaho, broker ; high ist ; variet} show l-l 4: high lights re- lights reporter 3 ; assoc. ed. 4 ; r.o.t.c. porter ♦ ; honoi ii ' may fete 1; per- cinli . r.o.t.i jponsoi t, basketball i apl i. 2-3; frosh soph basketball 2 ; Kb m ss. I ii e Corrine— Oregon, nurse : adv. sec. 3, v.-pres. 1 ; corps grenadiers 1 ; .oK pres , I- 2; honor roll Portland, ore. 1. 3-4. l.t Roux, M IRG MM I Was gton, Kei i.v, Edwin Run Idaho, pharma- Kreller, Fred E.— Idaho, drunkard ; journalist ; high lights feature ed. 4; cist . printing club 1-2-3-4. adv. pros. 3 ; french club 3-4. Thirty-four • fj c. ' tm Mtmit ' M :v. O f. r 1 ft i rv V V £,| f... r.J 7 f tit Ai iifi iik - r. % p f-- o f) c, 4; high liffhtl reporter tr v.-pres. 4 ; lip schola Mason, Km cappella . Ii orum cliib C 3, i I ' Mil i. J nih t ' ki ■ -Idaho, chrm- . variety show 4; pep band 2-3-4; per- nors 4; senior band 1-2-3-4; baseball adv. pres. I, v.-pres. 2; honor roll 2; Mi 1 ui . Veldora K.— Ida NU Mi RRF.N-, Ralph Tii I iu ky, ( .mi me Al u I -Klalin, .  ;.- rdintlUn ; high hijhls make-up ell. 4, porter : t:irl reserve cabinet 2. Mi I I IRY, [AMES l - asl ' t drum iii ' aj. ' 4;Vep 2, v.-pres. 1 ; honor roll ; senior band 2-3, and 4; adv. pres. -2-3-4; boys ' fed. M. . i i- i ah, Mm i in I m i ..1m, ,.l. . ;.. , i.. . ; ni:n (el. 1 ; « nsliiine eluh 2 da. g club 1. I ■ ' , Kai hi kim Patrii i — I dahi.. ty-t -v. ar one r.o.t.c. sponsor 3-4; , pies. 2, see. 3, v. -pies. 1 ; dancing Mills, Jiwm I l r i I win ' — Kljll ' .. in!, I ior decorator ; high liglits reporter 4; adv pies. 2 ; honor roll 2 ; si rviei eluh 3-4. 1 fr% fj $ f (.:■ t n % a fj a • - ■ - j dt- R Mixtux, Donald — Idaho, tailor in nudist colony ; chuckles assoc. ed. 3- liiuh Inih ' .s reporter 4; adv. sec.-treas. 4; 5-4; senior hand 1 -2-3-4 ; ad honor roll 1-2-3-4; printing club 2-3, pres. honor roll 1 -2-3-4 ; radio clu 4; |uill t scoll 4 ; radio club 1. honor sac. 4; Stan music contes Murrie, Catherine— Idaho, sccet sdolyne— Ida- adv. pres. 2, v.-prcs. 5-4; honoi rol ' ■■ 3-4; junioi honoi soi i ; n.u ' l honor • Musser, Inisr I t„v„KK - Idaho. ,„, l , ' l ' . ,, ' . ' . lv ' ' , K,,, ;; ,F —Indiana, ' Wio ' ., ,;, 2 „„,..hmvl.4; nta.™ ; ,fc«o b .. m e r. 4; ho, r adio club 4. ,,„ , W,).t .,d. ' .1, ' gr. S. ' n.us ed. 4; honor ( oli , 5 - 4; ,r imi . K L , l b -- ' - • girl 3 ; ma fete 1 ; r.o.t I sponsor 1-4 ; tumbling 1; adv. pres .1; ad. club 5-4; g.a.a. 1-2; quill scroll 1-4; service club Moore Mary— Idaho, mrs. , velfi aJziser : honor roll 1-2-3; g.a.a. 1-2; ser- vice- club 4. Morgan, Jack F. — Idaho, sustenance obilctntousncss ; pep hand 2-5-4, .. nmi orchestra 1-2-3-4; honor roll 2-3-4; forum club 3. pre . 4; hi-v v. -pres. 4. math, club 4 ; -rale music contest 1-2. Pedei i Glaoys Irene— Idaho, phy- . ;. a! , hn visit in tnr : hi ill liuhts ad. mgr. 3, news. ed. 4; senior orch. 5-4; ad. club Pedersen, Rlhy Kai may fete 1 ; adv. pres g.a.a. 1-2-3. Nelson, John Alvin— Idaho, gigolo ; MlnR ' i, Iari n — Idaho, ajzcrtisci ; •|nnnke s paw 5 : iicvcrthcle high lights ad. staff 4, se( 4; basketball family 5; tumbling 1-2; adv. pres. i; 2-5-4; soccer mgr. 4; tennis 2-3-4; tumb- honor roll 2; dramatic cluh 2-3-4; span. ling 3; volleyball 4; ad. cluh 4; clogging club 4. club 3-4; g.a.a. 2-5-4; servict club 5 vi, V I IIK K. U.lIlM, ' , -niomologist .. unit 4; adv. v.-prcs. 2; class v.-prcs. I; I ' hKcY, Klix V - I dali.i, , ;;„ , ,,,i,l,m ' honor mil 2-3; puzzle cluh 2: debate 1; tumblin woodworking winner 2. trench f: 2 . p a a o g fl| e- e r| FfcrtK?, Louise — Idaho, snapshot ed. 2-3; ? i i j reporter 2; honor girl 3-4; nun fete 1; r.o.t.i spon sor 4; adv. sec.-treas. 3-4. v.-pres. 2; honor roll 1-2-3-4; g.a.a. 1-2; girls club cabinet 2; girl reserve cabinet 2-3; hi t. club v.-pres. 3; latin club 1-2; quill scroll 3-4; service dub 2, sec.-treas. 3 ; junior honor soc. sec.-treas. 3; nat ' l honor soc. Porter, Carol Anita— Idaho, dreu designer may fete 1; adv. v.-pres. 2 J; honor roll 1-2. orter Hugh— Idaho, adv. sec.-tr fed. counci radio club i William Arthur— Ida- eer ; senior band 1-2-3-4; 3; honor roll 1-2-3; boys forum club 3-4; hi-) 2; pan. club 2; junior honor honor soc. 4; debate 2-3- Pfost, J. Ernest- yer ; senior band forum club 3. Phelan, Tony C. —Tennessee, be baron ; ihu kl,s staff 3; frosh- oph to ball 1; honor roll 3; hist, club 2; print! P UIM) -, P ui M. — Idaho, agricultur- ist ; monitor 4; senior band 1 ; adv. treas. 2; honor roll 2-3-4; forum club 4; f.f.a. 2, apple judg. 3, livestock judg. 4; hisi. club 4 ; nat ' l honor , 4. Rohbins, Dorothy Florence — Idaho, physical eJuc. instructor ; may fete 1; monitor 4; basketball 2; vollevball 2; hon- or roll 1-2-3-4; g.a.a. 1; hist, club 4; latin club 2-3; piano club 1-2; service club 3 ; span, club 3-4. Phillips. Mary Frances— Flordia, sec- retary to president roose-velt ; variety show 4; high lights ad. staff 4; ad. club v.-pres. 4 ; : t. margarct ' s 2-3. Roberts, Lorin A. — Idaho, ' ' electrical ngineer track 2-3-4; adv. v.-pres. 2; honor roll 1-2-3-4; b club 2-3-4; f.f.a. 2-3, apple judg. 4, reporter 4, stock judg. 4. Piedmont, Wi jeer ; basketball 3-4; frosh- I 1-2; football mgr. 4; b hot springs 1. FikTon, C ' ARoi ee — ( tab, journalist ; high Itahts ed. 4, junior t-d. 3, girls sports ed. 3; baseball 1-2-3; hasketball 2-3 ; misc. sports mgr. 3; vollryball 1-2-3; honor roll 1-2-3-4; ad. club 4; g.a.a. 1-2, letter girl 3-4. sec.-treas. 4; quill scroll 3-4; nat ' l Robertson-, Thayne Q. — Kan a . , . ;, ,- •)f fortune ; high lights ad. staff 4. re- porter 4; r.o.t.c. n.c.o. 2-3-4, rifle team 1; donut league winner 3; wrestling 3; honor roll 4; ad. club 4; printing club 2-4, v.-pres. 3. Pope, Vida Len ed. 3 ; high light. 4; hist. lor honor Ruws, Jack— Idaho, fan Jan baseball 3; donut league winner 3; ball 3-4; b club 5-4. KiMisimx, M ri Hemia — Idaho, fete l ; bas. :«)s mhuk, Antoni a H ei en — Idaho, -ui ' i ; honor girl 2-3-4; rnay ■ 1; r.o.t.c. sponsor 4; adv. pres. I, -treas. 2; v.-pres. 2; class sec. 4, ires. 2; honor roll 1-2-3-4; dancing club n s. 2 ; girls club cabinet 2. i-ice club 3; nat ' l honor soc. 4; student ncil 3. fT. , ■ ' C 1 4 r JH Rupp, Delpha — Utah, fAoruj ?i W ; Shelton, Andy Ronald — Idaho, fan Smith, Rorekt D.— Oregon, admiral varietj show 4, nun fete 1; adv. pres. 2, dance manager ; aru-t show 1-4; pep a cappella choir 3-4; fatima 4; variet I; honor roll 1-2-3-4 ; band 1-2-4; perkinlators ' l ; senior ba orch. 2-4; football 3-4; frosh- 3 soph football 1; adv. pres. 1-2; b club 4; all-state band 1; state music contest 1. show 4; tumbling 4; adv. v. -pres. 1; hi-y Sacks, Lenore- -Idaho, stenograph i, Russell — Idaho, hiilmmtii y may fete 1; honor roil 1-2-4; hist piano club 1-2; span, club 3-4. dub4J Simmers, Charles Sampson— Idaho, doctor ; track 4, mgr. 2; honor roll 4; b club 2-3-4; hi-J set . 1 Sales, Thomas Jav— Idaho, , gineet ; adv. sec. i ; ustick 1-2. Ml en- Simpson, Ardis Marie — Idaho, avia- Sanders, |i w Louise — Illinois !uri ; high lights typist 4; adv. gooding 2 ; shoshone 1. pr« Tj girls club cabinet 2-3, pn s. 4 ; sor i. e chili 2, v.-pres. 3; junior honor soc. 1-2-3; nat ' l honor soc. 4 ; student council I. Sakkii ■. ; ar I e, As GEL — Idaho, herder . sheep Skiles, Frank Lewis — Idaho, sailor ; track 3-4; blackfoot 1-2. SCHWEIBERT, Haroi.ii — Texas, ' 3 ; pomander walk 4 ; prunes riet} show 4 ; honor roll 1 1 ; dram ; g Sktli.ern, Helen— Idaho, foreign cor- respondent ; adv. v.-pres. 3; art club 4; french club 3-4; palo alto, calif. 1-2. Smith. Sibyl Layne — Texas, StiTHERN, Margaret Helen — Idaho, doctor ; honor roll 2-3-4; latin club 2-3- ; junior honor soc. 3 ; grandview 1. — Idaho, old 3 ; ukrlele club t.c. cap ' t 3 4, li. c.o. 2; football 3 4; frosh- 1,1 ln Utah, chem- SO ph football 2: track J; wrestling 2-3; adv. v.-pres. 4; class v.-pres 3; honor Smith, Barbara G.— Idaho, fashion de- roll 2-3; b club 4; boys fed. treas. 4; ligner ; art club 4; fencing club 4; french corps grenadiers 3-4; kiawanis plaque win- p p p. A Stolle, Frances — Idahn, buyer oj liitth.s ; hit h Injhts avs ' t ikun ed. 4, re- porter 3; may fete 1-2; adv. sec.-treas. 1, Sn . .i . Wade J. [daho, ' medical doc- r ; V ;, .«- ad. mgr, 4; pep band 4; Miior band 4; ad club 4; hi-v 3-4; quill scroll 4; wendell 1-2. i i Mr. i). Marion Washington, first lady ice man ; honor roll 2; library staff 4; span, club 2, treas. 3. Thatcher. Alas Hal — Idalm, electri al ein ineer ; vari.lv show 4; f .( reporter 4; r.o.t.c. capt. 4, 1st lieut 3, rifle team 3-4; frosh-soph basketball 2; tennis 2; track 3; adv. v.-pres. 3-4; honor roll 2-4; corps grenadiers 3-4; latin club Stewart, Jacqueline E. — Oregon, sec- retary ; senior orch. 3; honor roll 3-4; service club 4; commercial cntot 2; Male Syvitzer, Lavaun — Kansas, tnuk Jri-v- er variety show 4; clarinet quarette 3 ; iup band 2-5-4; perkinlators 4; senior band drum maj. 4; senior orch. 2; adv. prcs. 4, sec. 1, v.-pres. 2; honor roll 2-3; Bertha — Idaho, Thomas, Frank A.— Idalm. soldier . Thompson, Mildred — Idaho, Af po TakkeNj Sophie M. — Oregon, helpruss spend his billvnt ; adv. pn-s. I; honor mil i . i-lub ; iiiTiinr In. nor soc. 2-3 ; nat ' l honor sue. 4; franklin 1. Thurman, Virginia M.— Idaho, mat In,- illustat ' ir ; may fete 1; hoimr roll -3 ; g.a.a. 1 ; hist, club 4. Tut ■■:■., M. RCARt r R ciin — tress ; a cappella choir 4; ■.hi - m- i am.-! height 4 ; varii adv. v.-pres. 3 ; honor roll 5-- club 3-4; french club 3 ; nat ' l 4; deelam. contest 4; juliaetta CAMERA SHY SENIORS Freeman, Jerry — Idaho, coach ; shellej Stokes, Mary Adaline — Idaho, •■musi- cian ; may fete 1; senior orch. 2-3-4; honor roll 3; service club 4; state music ? i. - Pr O a r £ Tulley, Ruth Olive — Idaho, fashioi designer ; honor roll 3; dancing club 1 trench cluh 3-+; service club 4. Turner, Lieu .a — Idaho, jollies girl Turner, Ruby Maxine— Idaho, inter i r decorator ' 1 ' high lights reporter 4; ryp ist 4; baseball I: basketball 1; honor rol lights assocTwi ;. ' honor rolTV; ' n sc ' rnlT + ' ; d,. ' lain ' . ' ' , , ' , ' i ' ' r ' ,.. ' ) . ' id ' aho I 1-2-3. mmis, (Catherine Gertrude— Ws ington, to ' se ;,i -l-,-yy iiul -..anls oph too ' .hall 2; wres sec . 3, v.-pres. 2; 11-:; h cluh 3-4; White, Beata Marie — Idaho, porter ; may fete -2 ■ adv. sec honor roll 1-2-3. Louise — Idaho, ' •fnnnr Senior (Jtonor Roll, Class of 1934 (Graduation honors are determined by ranking pupils according to the grade averages of all subjects for the entire course.) ROLL OF HIGHEST HONOR not 1 ;;: : !:!.! !! ; j.. ; Ti ; t 1.3 13 Kli ah.th lli.mi, 1.63 17. Betty Fouke ROLL OF HIGH HONOR 1.71 24. James McClarj 1.7S 19. Margarei raylor 20. Francis Barnard 21 1 K,s, Kou.il 1.74 26. Louise Watson 1.7S 1.76 2S. Virginia Peters 1.79 23 l.i, Haglei 1.77 30. Kuih 1 igli ) ] ■ l ) e e Q cvfb r- i-4 ; radio club 1-2 ; state mus Juke— Idaho, club 1 ; ili ' .n l .1 i I ■■•■ i -i Malm, ■■«; ' .■ ! for ; basketball 3; football mgr., frosh- soph 2, arsit ass ' t. 4; frosh-sopb basket- ball 2; tenuis 2-4. -lair doubles champ. 3, b.h.s. champ 3; tumbling 2; wrestling 3-4; b club 3-4; puzzle club 2 ; debate 1. Wilper, James Lee— Idaho, architect ; Winstead, Elizabeth Rowe— Idaho, librarian , pomander walk 4; honor girl 2-3-4; adv. pres. 2, v.-pres. 4; honor roll 1-2-3-4; dramatic club 3-4; latin club 1-2-3-4; library star! 4: junior honor SOC. 1-2-3; nat ' l honor 50c. 4: student council 1. Williams, Edris— Idaho, bartender ; rati 3, ed. 4; ; honor roll club +; danci Vl[ l [AMS, G devil ' s right loVo: 2-3; g.a.a. 1-2 quill scroll 3 Vc la, ;, v. aaff 2-3-4; high Fe.e 1; adi sec ad club 4; book sical ed fet, 1 . -Idaho, phy- ill 2-3 ; horse- k 4; tumbling clogging club vife ; high lights 3 ; honor roll 1-4 ; i. club 4. -i imamoto, Joe— Idaho, radio reset porter 4; adv. pres. 1, sec. 3; honor 1-2-3 4; boys fed. council 4; hi-y v.-pres. 4; forum club 3-4; quill i sc 4; radio club 1-4, scc.-treas. 2; junior f or soc. 1-2, pres. 3; nat ' l honor soc. debar 3-4; student body sec. 4. 31. Sam Forter SENIOR HONOR RO 1 85 LL— 39. HI HOI 7o 71. 72. 73 75. ' 76. 77. 1 Ass OF 1934 Floyd Christensen Sarah Walker 1.96 1.96 1 9i : oi 12. Mi in Foukt 33. Genevievt Wrig 34. Graci Watson 1 ■ iS. Vida P • ! tgen, Vnderes 17 M trgueriti Atw !S Helen Harper ill Rober tPstevei 2 13 47. Carolee Pur 4s. Geneva Gillan 49. Ralph McMuri 50. Juanii.i -p.. r ROLL OF vIOR Amelia M on 2-23 51. Bettj Lou tor, 52. Virginia Helm 53. I.ov Renshaw : , ]: ..2.2; 2.27 David Bisb) Ronald t ' rak. i 5 . Edith Eisenhart Leone Fergus .... 56. Herbert Day 5 17 ohn Hearnt 2 : Edwin I- ....2.37 57. Ainnnia R ' -and Neo ' Fox.... 1 ' 2 1 ' S8. Margaret Sothc 59. Helen [orgensot 60. Durollii K. .bint 21 8 Robert M i. Frank Towi 1 61. Raymond Casth 62. Kathryn Adams Class of ' 35 When this present junior class was nothing but groups of struggling fresh- men, Carl Hurt took over the presidential reins and, assisted h BettJ Ash, vice- president, Jean Herrick, secretary, and Mildred Carter, treasurer, managed to bring the class into some semblance of an organization. No representatives were chosen to the student council. Dining that year eight members of the class be- came members of the Courier staff. Ruth Barnes and Louise Sigmund won the state doubles championship in tennis, an honor which they again garnered as sophomores. The class was represented in the Girls ' club cabinet by Ann Smead, Jean Bremner, Margie Fitzwater, and Jean Herrick. In their sopho- more year the class was led by Barbara Kidder, who was also yell d uchess. Carl Burt was vice- president, John Hewitt kept the class annals, and Alfred Stone man- aged the pocket- book. Betty Ash and Ann Smead were the student council representa- tives. The Girl ' s club representatives were Loraine Hansen, Alice Mary Bar- ber, Marjorie Ward, and Gertrude Zur- cher. Several boys in the class won their letters in sports and thus became mem- bers of the B club. In this, their junior year. Bob Mc- Devitt was elected class president. Bob will also be president of the student body next year. Alice Mary Barber was elect- ed vice-president of her class, is a sponsor captain, and was chosen yell duchess. Harley Sullivan was responsible for the class records this year, and will be the official representative in the student council next year, together with Warren Cate. Warren is also to be editor of the High Lights next semester. The office of vice-president of the student bodj was filled by Carl Burt, and his classmates. Forty-two Bob McDe Margie Fitzwater and Keith Farley were the class representatives. The quota of juniors in the Girls ' club cabinet was filled by Dorothy Flford, Regina Mad- arieta, Audreyanna Dodds, and Ruth 1, ukens. In the newly organized Boys ' federation Carl Burt was elected vice- president, Keith Farley, secretary and John Hewitt was appointed head of the personal service department. Other boys in the federation council were Tom Shields, Alfred Stone, and George Ganz. In other activities the juniors have also been prominent. Charles Corker, who, incidentally, will be treasurer of the student body next year, won the state championship in extemporanious speak- ing; Keith Farley and John Hewitt were appointed first lieutenants in the R. O. T. C; Vir- ginia Reckard took a solo part in the production of Fa- tima; Albert Bush was bo s ' singles tennis champion; Maxine Havird and Jean Bremner were at the top of the girls ' tennis singles ladder; fou rteen j u niors were announced as honor girls; four juniors ranked in the highest ten in the boys ' popularity con- test; and four juniors are Quill and Scroll members. Five members of the class have been elected to the Junior Honor society five times. They are Ralph Turner, Fileen Driscoll, Charles Corker, Joyce Burns ,and Jean Brem- ner. One of the foremost entertainers in high school, Beth Allowav, is to be corresponding secretary of the stu- dent bodj in her senior year. Other im- portant positions have been filled by jun- iors, but it is impossible to name them all. Directing this class in its efforts and endeavors were the following advisers: Jeanne Myers, chairman; Willis Coffin; Valora Blackburn; Grace Maberly; Katherine Semple ; Helen Moore; Stan- Alice Mary Barber Class of ' 35 ley Stanbery ; Lester Moody; Deborah Davis; Genevieve Dartt; Dwight Mit- chell ; and Gus Boosinger. To them the class owes its appreciation in all activities and especially in their aid in the planning of the junior-senior prom, which is planned for May 18th. Bob McDevitt, as president of the class, will serve as general chairman of the prom, assisted by Alice Mary Barber, decorating chairman; Fiances Saxton, program chairman; George Ganz, music chairman; Beth Alloway, in charge of the intermission program ; Keith Farley, in charge of patrons and patronesses; Al Stone, chairman of bids; and Esther Hicks, managing publicity. The motif which is to be car- school officials, the parents of the junior class officers, and council representatives and Jeanne Myers, who is in charge of all arrangements. The juniors and sen- iors who have paid their dues will receive buls t.i attend the dance. The juniors have also contributed to the amusement of the students by spon- soring different assemblies and matinee dances throughout the year. The most unusual of these was an N.R.A. dance given by Katherine Semple ' s advisory. ' Flu motif of the dance was No Ritzy Artists . Other matinee dances were sponsored by Lester Moody ' s, Grace Berry ' s, Helen Moore ' s, and Dwight Mitchell ' s, advisories. These dances are held in the main hall every other ried out is that of the rainbow. I Jec- orations and pro- grams will aid in this impression. Decorations will consist of many colored lights and streamers, which will be reflected in mirrors throughout the ballroom. Fav- ors are to be in the form of various colored balloons, Harkv Sullivan which during the next to last dance will descend upon the dancers. Behind the orchestra will be pictured a rainbow, fin which, at one end, will be pictured the fabled pot of gold. This is to express the idea that the sen- iors are going out in the world in search of their fortune. The program during the intermission will be featured by two dancers ami a soloist. Virginia Wilton will give a ballet dance carrying out the rainbow idea, Arthur Mcllveen will tap dance, and Kenneth Garvin will be the singing feature of the evening. During the evening ' s entertainment will be the jun- ior and senior specials, in which only the members of the respective classes and their dates may dance. The patrons and pa tronesses of the dance will be the li to day after school, i e Perkinlators nish the music these enjoyable lirs. Members the junior class o are in the Louise Sininuiiil r erkinlators are 1 )eWayne Brown, George Ganz, Van Henderlider, and Robert Fox. In summary, the junior class mem- bers have shown themselves capable of doing their part in the management of Boise high school and have proven willing assistants in school affairs. Members of the class of ' 35 predomi- nated in the plays this year. In the one- act play, The Wedding , tour juniors participated. They were Geraldine Han- sen, Harry Prior, Helen Davis. Kath- erine Varkas played in Prunes . Don- ald Shaw portrayed the hero of ( )n Vengeance Height . The one-act play, which was entered in the state contest, was Good Medi- cine in which another junior, Jeanne Dodge, played a major part. The Dramatic club, which sponsors all but the senior class play, numbers in its membership many juniors, and Charles Corker is treasurer of the club. £ • W h r ' ' J£ £ f £k ft £ . iP ftp p C P Mull.nk; V. H„r. hard. Sixth row— W. Campbell; I. Canning; I. Carver; K. Carpenter; A Cooper; M. Carson; r. Carstens; W. Car Seventh row— P. Castle; W. Can . N, ( I ) . B. I lapsaddli ; W ( lark; I Clucas; R. Coffee; Earnest Coffin. Eighth row— E. Comn; R. Collier; l . Compton ; C. Conant; S. Cook; C. Corker; E. Cottle; D. Cowen ft A Gt £! t r« p c eT 6 ft y MO . :- ft |M ,4 4t ■ 3 er 4 .V E, i % ■M Jb ife A lli (£ £ ( i p rt fS P it ' hM , l Ui h i ii : T .A li Q r N p — t . .. ' i4 dT - yu i . v - A P o r. a , j I , A li f First row— E. Craig; l Cross; II Ci • ' ■ ' . F Ra I ' :■ K I ' i- I ' M-iw S.WII.I r.. -I.. R,,,t,li: I. Di.kil I C, l)i KB - B l)i ird Re ■.!■ | Rodg, R I •■ . M R I ■ Third row— J. Drake; I Ori — II . I Purl... K l ,-„.k. .. I .. I; I ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ird- 1 id. Fourth row— R. F.lfurd . I .. I- ...... I ...n . I 1 .... kl . k 1 .,,:.,, I rarmei . Fassbende I Fifth nm-C l.-li... I Gall.ma . M lit wul,r;K 11,1,1,,, l I.-1.1.R li.n. K 1 r, n.h; . Gambling. Sixth row -G. Ganz; A. Gat,-, A Gland-..; M Gland-..; I. Gilleiiwal. r ; K. Giv.-n- ; 1. G,-..din; J. Green Seventh row— I. Griffiths; R. Gr.„-h,,k; A. Gtund.r; li. Gwinn; K 1 1 .i-iul...,. ; k. Haininniid ; R. Hamon; J. 1 Eighth row— G. Hansen; L. Hansen; B. Harris; W. Harris; M. Havird; E. Havird; I. Headnck ; M. Hemovich. f Pl (? ft £ € e-M-iftPC A  r f. Sixth row— G. Limbert; C. Link; C. Little; E. Lowe; G. Lowe; K. Lukens; R Madari.t.i; (,. Man.,-. s,i,,„l, ,,,„ -( ' . Marr; II. Martin; K. Martin ; V. Martin; V. Matth.u-; |. Mnu-; A. M.imv.II; R. McHin.cy. Ki K htli r,m I. M. (. ' ..nixll; |. M.Crcl; l). McClelland; 1.. McCurrv; R. M, IVvitt ; G. Meffan; K. Megorden; C. Mendll £ © 4 1 4 £u ' fi a fflfc j u i ifi Zm 1 r , |SI r € Cj ,e P §v Fjfli , Kla A.u. 4w« iS c S ( • - a C| Ly- f? A fcu W k i ; ' - 8 iak .Ja t fii . , p b $. € p f) h jl 4 t ,«A ,- ,, ii ir « _ - _ ft © p £ t m p A it L tfiLJ 1 4 1 M. Mill,,-; S Mil, h. II. ! ' Mn.hlma.iii; M. N ' .m.l ; li .i-h; A. Xeunian ; S. Newman; K. Noble. ,— 1. Ni.rdu.uist; A. ,ln,:, II. ,,. II. Pndar a ; M i rr ; K. I istrom ; D. Over; V. Palmer. —A. Parani; R. Parker; E. Parkins,, n ; K. Peltc.n; II. Peltet ; K. Peugeot; 1. 1.. Pickering I I ' n v— J. Poland; J. Poncia ; L. Pope; I). Pratt; I Price; P Price; II Prior; B P -E. ' Pugh; (,. Push; V Uuarlcs; I. Ratine; K. Randall; R. Rathiiian ; V. Rcckard ; R. R. ,-, - I. R,,,,-. E. Rhea; C. Rice; 1 . Rin.iUI,,; E. Robert,; 1). Robinson; I. R„uv.an ; J. Rudi ill. u — II. Ryan; L. Sabala; L. Sailor; M. Sandin,-.cr; I. Ski I. Schaefer; IP. Schock ; C. Scotland. v— S. Sego; E. Seibert; D. Shawe; M. Shaw; I. Sherman; T. Shields; M. Shells; II. Shoulders. E fy . :: c% % g % s ft P A f| (?| p r 1 t £| £ ,£: P c 5 a r ■,, a r, ■ n , p. e o t, (3 e i l v- Itffc A ,A.fcMJ J 1- VanHeuval; K. Varkas. I. Watson; t,. Welkei ms; K. Wil- V. Wilson. s; O. Woods; w W I ; R. Zurcher; M. Carter; P. II junior c Conor ' Roll (These averages represent the average grade made during the school course. ROLL OF HIGHEST HONOR Ton Bremn rem Shield 1.15 I 1 Kulh Mc Kim.v 1.23 12. Roger Burgess 1.37 13. Ruth Jensen . . ...1.40 14 Kslhi r 111. k- 1.40 15. Kuhv, 1 tl 16. Darleni Berr) 147 17. Iil.i Mar (iillm it- i . t i. mi u F.llioti 1.49 19. Kilrrtl |i:i-...-| 1.56 20. Doroth) Brande ROIL OF HIGH HONOR 21 Ion, NnrdnniM 1.S2 22. Elizabeth Rh.a 1.83 23 I n.i ( omp 1.S3 24. Marion Orr 1.S4 25. Victoria Dahlberg 1.S5 26. Virginia Rerkaul I.S6 27. Virginia Bulloek 1.87 51. Krrd Til, -ton -2 William Wood. S3 Mildred Nagel -4 Maryland Cion, Ki ' l I t l IK INI IK F.llirrt Fanekhn 98. Lyell 99. Gertr 100. t harl ni rh I o Class of ' 36 The bell has runt:, and the second round is completed, two more left to go. Some are sorry that half of it is over so Minn, some breathe sighs of relief as they put behind them the college re- quirement of two years of math or any other required subject. The clouds have rolled away from the confusion of their freshman year and numerous real leaders are beginning to emerge and make an individual character out of the mass that used to be a mere class. John Driscoll, Sam Beall, Janet Brookover, Betty Hearne, Don Colver, and Bill Moats have been the class ' s leading lights for the past year. .Main a young sophomore with a gloomy outlook on life is beginning to brighten up. The reason ? Well, it seems that we have the unfortunate habit of putting the freshmen clear up in nigger heaven during assemblies. At that time they claim their young lives have been blighted, hut when they reach their sophomore yea r and are moved [own into the audi- torium to such a place where they can hear a few of the remarks that are shout- ed from the stage, they suddenly decide that the) aren ' t the martyrs the) thought themselves. That is the fate of a fresh- man anyway. As to athletes — the sophomore class is well equipped. Several handsome young men made the varsity team, which is no small accomplishment of such youngsters. As yet the) haven ' t broken into the ranks of the varsity basketball team, but they have acquitted themselves well on the frosh-soph team. The track team was great!) augmented b) recruits from the sophomore class. The wrestling and ten- nis squads have both profitabl) annexed sophomores. In girl.; ' sports, too, the sophomore girl is a shining example of how athletics should be performed. The teachers who have sophomores in their advisories are Richard Pomeroy, Emil) Stewart, Helen Mayer, Marion Barnes, Grace Berry, Clara Wvman. Larry Wood. Howard Paul, Evelyn Wenstrom, Karen Ki eld sen, Minnie Lukes, James Burt, Edith Lowry, and Donald Foltz. These advisers are begin- ning to find life less strenuous now that their charges are beginning to show greater and greater symptoms of a wider and larger intelligence. This year the sophomores, though pre- pared for senior dress-up day, appeared to be slightly dazed, to say the least, at the sight of the mussed-up seniors. It seems that it was a little to sudden to get quite used to. Instead of in- cluding sophomore girls among the honor girls this year, it was decided to give the junior and senior girls a break. This con- sideration was greatly appreciated by their elders. The student body elections tor 1934- 35 were held in A p iil, a n d t h e sophomore class got a goodly portion of the election sweets. Jack Gasser, the class ' s pride, took the vice-presidenc) with the greatest margin of the elections. Jack Gasser has been yell king all this year, and has yelled quite spiritedly. In tact, though he is yell king, he is the youngest member on the yell .quad, as the yell duchess was a junior and the yell duke a senior. Three cheers for Jack! Bill Moats, this year ' s sophomore representa- tive to the student council, was elected secretary of the student body by a goodly margin. As to the class representatives for their junior year, the class meditated and finally chose Charles Finnel and ( Irace Minson. Several of the class ' s graceful, as well as beautiful, young ladies have donned Class of ' 36 sponsor uniforms, and have had a sizable share in plans for special R. (). T. C. activities. At the 1934 edition of the co-ed ball, two young sophomores, namely Essamarj Parker and Peggy Blomgren, executed dances for the sophomore stunt. This year one sophomore girl made the debate team. She was the only girl lucky enough to crash the gates of that sacred art. Sophomores come and go, and each class accomplishes more than the one before. Perhaps by the time this class of ambitious youngsters can put their thumbs under their arms and call them- selves seniors (without getting called down ) the sopho- more class of their i-m time will have left all former classes in the shade. At any rate, this class seems to have gone one step further than last year ' s class. Several sopho- more advisories h a c g i en after school m a t i n e e dances. The whole student body par- took of the sopho- more hospitality and thorough!} enjoyed themselves. A good many sophomores desire to In- future writers, for the Pen and Blotter club is made up almost entirely of ambi- tious second year students. The sophomore class showed its spirit and intelligence when it came out next to the top in number, on the honor roll at the cm of the first semester, and showed signs of repeating the teat again at the end of the second semester. The} claim, as a whole, to be ,. class oi power- ful minds and future geniuses. For example — they point to the numbers of their class in the Junior Honor society. Then with still greater pride they point to Jack Gasser, the sophomore president of that organization, and as much as tell the juniors and freshmen that they will Ik-anu- havc to get up early in the morning to beal the sophomore class. Though the sophomore class was toned to bow to the freshmen class in the matter of the inter-school track meet, they took their courage in hand and vowed vengeance at a later date. As for musicians, the class is liberally supplied. The senior band, orchestra, and glee clubs would not be of their present excellence if it were not for the support of talented sophomores. More than one sophomore masculine musician has crashed the ranks of the pep band and are showing no little promise. If there is an argument about the excellence of the various dramatists each class possesses, the _ sophomore class quietly mentions the name of Kath- erine Brunger, and after a few half- hearted objections the would-be ar- gue is lapse into an entirely squelched silence. S o p h o m o r e s think that t h e ought to feel older than when they were freshmen, in- stead, they feel the same age they did last year, so to make up for this lapse in dignity they acquire the strangest airs. The girls invent new ways of fixing their hair and try to start new fads. The boys experiment with tough or bored expressions, whichever type suits their individual idea of a man of the world. Fortunately for the school, they out- grow most of their sudden sophistication b the time the} are juniors and have two years to establish the real reputation they want to leave behind them. The class girds itself for the third round with promise of a bigger and better future. It has had two years exper- ience, now it is ready to be more creative for its next two years. Here ' s all the luck in the world ! Fifty-one Don CoU £ffijg££Fj B jjflK 9ILh£ a| ir j 9 is -jPLjB H ock; Garechana; Falk ; (. ' has,.; Kahcock; Brail; Cornell; Carpel, I. r. S.-. ..n.l igh; Bonman ; Alexander; Ande res ; Beemer ; Barms; Almquist; Brewer; Becke-r; Applet;.! r; Bardslev ; Br.isli.arv; Arthur; B imelt ; Murphv ; Carl- B. Clark. Fourth row— Abbey; I. Allen; Cook; P.trrah; II. (lark; W. all. Fifth row— Eichman; Dunn; Cogghurn; Colver; C hristt nsrii ; Burns; ss; Medskcr ; Simpson: llilliiian; I.ar-rn; Sullivan; Parker; Beitia; Rndgers; Higbv lelton; M. Smith; Thomas; Thatcher; Starke! ; l a-le ; Pa«,in; Shull ; Th. Staa ' t M. Smith; Mathers; Nye; Hanford ; Driscoll; E. Moore; Lowman; F. Moore. Fourtl Rowell; Cole; Robertson; Grbaur; Shook; M, lander; G. Class of ' 37 If numbers count the class t ' 37 must be the best Boise Hi has ever bad. Counting the most microscopic freshman, the number mounts to 548. This mighty class has been comparatively meek dur- ing the past year. )bservers report indi- cations that members are inerelv biding their time until a few more pounds and inches have been added to their frames. .More than one teacher has sacrificed bis school year and, temporarily, bis san- ity to train the children in the way they should go. These martyrs to the cause — angels entertained unawares — are Morris Kline, Blanche Jeffrey, Kathryn Morgan, Mary Ann Hogarth, Laura Lynn, Seth Freer, Esther Huse, Inez Woesner, Hoyt Cooper, Arthur Hays, Harry Mit- chell, B er n i c e Bjornson, Emma Simmons, Rachel Jones, Mary Hol- lingshead, and R. F. Chindgren. The freshman girls showed at 1 e a s t potent ual merit by the wax they put on the an- nual co-ed ball. Students of far vision are rumuor- Ruth Day ed to think that sometime within the next few years Boise high school will be more than a little proud of the class of ' 37. Believe it or not, it is only rumor. When called on to choose their first group of leaders the freshmen scratched their heads, pulled their hair, and finally elected Ruth Day for president, Alice Roberts as vice-president, Frank Crowe for secretary, and Edna Mitchell for tie [surer. For representatives to the student council they elected John Lundy and Jack Hannigan. Ihe freshman class proved itself up and coming h getting the greatest num- ber of students on the honor roll. Upper classmen stubbornly insist that it is be- cause thc are taking easier subjects than most upper classmen, but when we see i ii i ■. i iti ' h to pick wise upper noses into year. The these ambitious freshmen, believe that they are more snap courses than a worldly classman. Freshmen poked inquisitiv everj phase of school life thi Courier, the High Lights, the Dramatic club, the co-ed ball, bands, and other organizations were all influenced by this year ' s freshman class. Late in April most freshmen received the surprise of their young lives. That late in the year they felt that they had suffered and experienced every thing that the school could inflict on them. Then senior dress-up day came around with all its weird practices, and the freshmen almost expired with surprise when, on coming to school that fatal morning, they found former- ly dignified seniors looking more like their baby brothers and sisters than the baby brothers and sisters themselves. The freshman football team and basketball team ac- quitted themselves nob] y, giving Roberts coaches high hopes for beating Nampa More than one mt tut in the d valiant young gentleman, who, in days of yore, would probably be in training to become a knight in shining tin riding on a broken down stallion of former glory, had to content himself with going into training to make touch downs through the line of the enemy, shoot bas- kets with the regularity of the alarm on a badly trained alarm clock, or with run- ning some stretch of ground in one six- teenth of a fourth of a second less than anyone else has ever run it. In the middle of April the harrowed freshmen found themselves again called upon to vote for sophomore representa- tives. After intense thinking and the serious discussion that goes along with an underclass election, they finally Class of ' 37 elected Ernest Day and Ruth I ,u as sophomore class representatives. And oh, how good that sophomore sounds to them. Now for some fun, so they think. It worries upper classmen to see these little ones so disillusioned. In spite of their youth, spring found freshmen seriously considering which of their number might be successful as fu- ture May queens, student boih presi- dents, and heroes of athletic frays. The upper class girls were guiltj ol being thankful that freshman girls were not eligible for honor girls, for with their vast number they could probably have elected a full quota of freshman honor girls. Fancy the humiliation if anything like that happened. At the end of the year many of the freshman class ' s prettiest co-eds de- cided that the dark blue uniforms of a sponsor would be more than becom- ing to them, so they signed up with the R.O.T.C. as candidates. It cer- tainly looks as though we are go- ing to have young blood in all our or- Frank Cr ° ' e ganizations from now on. Here ' s luck to their.. The freshman class has been very pa- tient with the upper classmen this year. It has stood the usual ridicule and teas- ing. They have adopted themselves read- ily to the school ' s customs. They have a rousing school spirit. In fact, they are in good training to take a large part in the management of the school. Not to be outdone by anything the upperclassmen might do. the freshmen also sponsored a snappy and colorful assembly. It was rather an exclusive affair, too, for only freshmen were ad- mitted. The freshmen lads under the manage- ment and coaching of Lain Woods and Clayton Babbitt bravely refrained from indulging in sweets while in training for track. The intra-mural track meet proved that the hard training and prac- ticing was not in vain, for they beat the sophomores quite thoroughly. Ar riola, Uberagua, and Wildman were the high- point men. The girls ' part ol the freshman class was well represented in the gym classes this year. Many burnt backs and noses testified their participation in the play days held h the G.A.A. The freshman tennis team hasn ' t done so badly this spring either. Win- ning over the Mountain Home team, the have put quite a feather in their sport ' s cap of Boise high school. Determined contestants eagerly spent hours on hot courts preparing for that great battle. It came, they won, the fight was done. What more could one ask ? Some of the would-be debators refused to be out- done by the upper- classmen. Man Perkins, Ernest I )a .MarvCowles, R al ph Peters, Merle Wells, and Ed Burtenshaw, the members of the affirmative and negative debate team, spent much time in preparing their speeches. If anyone thinks the freshman debate teams were discouraged by a few defeats, he is mistaken, for some of the students are already planning to wage another war of words against the upper- classmen next year. Next year our rather nice freshman will plunge into the oblivion of a sopho- more year, from which they will emerge only in periods of aggression against the freshmen or juniors. When they emerge on the other side, they will not be entirely the same, but at least ready to continue theii waj along the road to graduation. At present, however, many are doubtful of ever graduating after a look at their blue record books. Fifty-five L ' hdl 1 j pi 11 Rollins; Osborne; And, ( tsboi ii ' : n; Nord; Lav; Baxter; Bachelor; Edc [Turd row— B Leonard ; Mid Lambert ; V. Campbell First row Hughes ; Boltj , Coffin ; Brown; Ca cm, Ilnu.ll. Mill, r s ,1 row-Hall; Fox ; I la Uchman; Hard. Third row— Irons ; Burner; Bum Hemovich; B ks ; Adams; Cleaver; Hubert; Hanne- i; Kranvli; Brt-shi-ars ; I has. . l ' „«l, . liivms; (Invn; rush: II. Hansen • Hh-ks; J ndd ; I I.iihii ; (iwalt- Gfimp; Ward. Sixth row— Hoj ; Hawkii the players leap and run — how the} smack that ball. It is a game worth} t., symbolize the athletics of Boise high school. The following pages give us a side lighl on a few ol Boise Hi ' s athletics. All kinds ol athletics an- practiced in Boise high school. sports Second row— Carer; Stewart; Raw ■!• Hoote.t; Green; Pixlej , Megorden; I W.illi-; Akcr; IVuck ; ;n Foster; Shellon. Sproat; Burt; Kline, coach; Gill; Walter I.. ' I -i r I. i ; I o ; Ci.rhn ; Hick; Gabriel; Baker; dyne; Barn l - ; Arriola; Atkinson; Soys ' Sports The Boise Braves opened the 1933 football season under the able supervision of Coach Dusty Kline, newly appointed director of boys ' athletics. Due to the lack of material the Braves completed the season with several defeats and several over- whelming victories. However, much experience was had by the younger Braves and the 1934 line-up looks very able. Boise, until defeated by Filer, held good chances for the conference championship, having tied two games and won one. The finish of the conference championship saw Nampa and Filer in a tie. Boise ' s casualty list was short and with no serious injuries. On the list were Velmar Pixley, Bill Weisshaupt and Dianisio Letemendi. BOISE 13— EMMETT The first game resulted in a victorj over the Emmett squad. Boise ' s defense was good, keeping Emmett a good distance from scoring territory. However, the offensive play was not functioning properly. Although onlj tour letter men returned, the Braves fought untiringly throughout the entire season. BOISE 25— SHOSHONE 7 After more drill the Braves faced the Shoshone squad to add another victory in Gill cracks Narapa ' s rutimrd line. their favor. Four times the Braves nosed their way across the chalk mark and once converted. Still the Shoshone lads managed to slip over one score and one con- version. The play in this tilt showed a decided improvement. BOISE D— HURLEY With two victories to their credit, the Braves journeyed southward to Burley. only to lock with these lads in a scoreless tie. Both teams played a powerful defense and offense game and threatened only once to score. Boise made its way to Burley ' s eight yard line, while Burley reached Boise ' s seven. BOISE 25— PARMA 7 The fourth game was played with Parma on the Public School field. Again the Braves came out on top with the final score greatly in their favor. Although Parma led at the end of the first quarter, they failed to score again. Due to Boise ' s superior offensive line play they scored four times but converted only once. Perhaps the lop- sidedness of the score was partly due to the absence of Parma ' s star. BOISE 6— CALDWELL 6 The second conference game, ending in another tie. was played on the Caldwell turf. This was the first night game for any Boise team, whereas Caldwell had played most of her games under the lights. The first score was made by Caldwell with the aid of a blocked Boise kick. Although a furious aerial attack was launched by the Braves, completing seven passes in the last minute, they failed to score again. Even the referee can ' t catch Tommy when he gets started. VARSITY FOOTBALL uegger; Rawls; Robertson; Robe The superior playiiij season and also their fi in excellent playing condition the Idaho Falls lads. BOISE 43— IDAHO FALLS 7 of the Boise Braves netted them their highest score of the t of the three conference games played. The Braves were d their total yardage gained was just twice that of For three 10.13 was Boi put over two once and failf POISE 6— FILER 14 e and Filer have been exchanging to lose. Filer ' s superior blocking, two conversions, while the Braves ictories alternately, an ickling, and will to wi tossed the Filer line- hi BOISE 7— NAM PA 34 The Public School field on Armistice da saw the largest crowd of football fans ot the season, but the Boise Braves at the same time saw their worst defeat. Even though the spirit of team and student bod} was extremelj strong, the Braves were not able to reach the high standards of play attained by the Bulldogs. This defeat eliminated Poise from the conference run. BOISE II— THE DALLES 27 The Dalles boys, leaders in their local conference, were heavier, more and outclassed the Boise team throughout the game. The outstanding fi :xpenenced, iture of the I ii , er ' m % aa as. V k4 i i • '  - ' sil ' • VARSITY FOOl BAI 1 Oregon lads play was their strong defensive line. This game was the first that Boise had played with am ( )regon team for some year. ' .. This was Boise ' s last home game. BOISE IS— TWIN FALLS 19 Again Boise left home for their last game, only to meet defeat by a small margin. The Bruins nosed over three semes and one conversion. The Braves, in the second half, staged a comeback by completing three touchdowns, but failed to convert. OTHER SPORTS The Boise Braves opened the 1934 basketball season with three lettermen left from last year, anticipating a successful year in basketball. On Januan 12, for their first tilt, Boise turned toward Mountain Home, where they were beaten h a 21 to 30 score, but this did not kill their fighting spirit. They redeemed themselves by winning from Caldwell with the score of 32 to 24. After two practice games with Boise junior college and the First Security Bank, the Braves met the Ontario team in the Boise gym, where they won a decisive score of 54 to 29. In a return game on the Boise floor, Mountain Home again downed the Bi 41 to 31. Although Mountain Home outclassed the Boise Bra tilt, Boise didn ' t lose its fighting spirit. A trifle discouraged, perhaps, but with renewed hopes, the Boise squad faced the Nampa Bulldogs before a record crowd in the gym, only to find the Bulldogs on top at the end of the game with a score of 35 to 31. The next evening saw the Boise VARSITY FOOTBALL with a final jhout the Xazarene gym floor avenging themselves by winning Braves in Nampa on the this game 37-21. With victor) as their goal. Boise proceeded to Emmett, only to return with a dis- appointing defeat and lopsided score of 44 to 18. The following evening Boise faced Weiser with new determination, displaying fine team work and proving that the coach ' s efforts had been well spent, and won from Weiser 32 to 28. Again the Braves prepared for battle, and this time with even more success when they downed the Eagle five 37 to 31. As is the custom, Boise laid plans for the usual barnstorm trip. Coach Kline viewed the prospects with confidence and determination. The first stop was Payette, where Boise overcame their adversaries by a perilous margin of 31 to 3(1. On the following day, for their next successful battle, Boise stopped at Ontario, Oregon. There they held the Ontario quintet 41 to 3d. The next day the Braves went to Weiser, where they won a 19 to 15 victory. This completed the tour ami the Boise hoopsters turned toward home. The next week saw the Braves add two more victories to their list. On Febru- ary 20, Boise met the Payette basketeers in a return game on the Boise floor, winning with 48 counters to Payette ' s 18. Three days after this Boise visited the Caldwell five and returned with a 25 to 6 score to their credit. The last game for the Braves, a fatal tangle with the Emmett squad, resulted in the close score of 22 to 23 for the Emmett lads. The next big event in the season was the district tournament. Boise got down to harder drill and looked forward to a good outcome at the end of the three days which the tournament would last. The district tournament was opened on Thursday, March 1, with Boise vs. Emmett as the first match. Emmett won with 25 points to Boise ' s 23, but this did not weaken the strong spirit of the Boise Braves. They won the next game, which was with Xotus. At the half Notus had a l( point lead, but the Braves pulled through with the final score of 42 to 4(1 in their favor. Now, for the third time. Boise was to meet Mountain Home, who had overcome r- ' - ' • ■ them twice before. When the smoke cleared, at the end of the fray, Boise held the upper hand with the total score of 38 to 23. With one victorj and one defeat, Boise faced Nampa. Boise fought a 27 to 2} victory, and was scheduled to again face the Bulldogs that night. Boise ' s hopes for the championship faded when they lost to Nampa, the final score being 23 to 14. Although Boise did not win the district championship, they won the sportsmanship trophy and were also noted for averaging more points per game than any other team. The finish of the tournament saw the Nampa Bulldogs las the district champs. The} then proceeded to play off the finals, hut were defeated, and the state champion- ship went to Moscow high school. Those on the Boise team who made their letters are: Tom Gill, Hill Piedmont, Jack Rawls, John Hewitt, John Anduiza, Earnest Coffin, and Bill Nye. In the inter-class track meet the freshmen heat the sophomores by a 7S to 68 score, and the juniors outclassed the seniors by NX ' _ to 62j . An invitation meet was held at the Boise Public School field with Nampa, Cald- well, and Boise competing. Boise walked awaj with the meet h Mining 79 points to Nampa ' s f _?, and Caldwell ' s 7. In the 120 yard high hurdles Hewitt placed first and Forter was second; pole vault — Coffin, second and Bardslcy and Uberagua third; shot put — Burt, fourth; 100 yard dash — Kennally, first and Hooten third; mile run — Nve was second and T.A f Taking the hurdles on high Sullivan, third; discus — Burt, third; high jump — Roberts, second and Sarruigarte, third ; 220 yard dash — Kennally, first and Lowe, third ; 440 yard run — Pixley, first and Carter, second; 220 yard low hurdles — Hewitt, first and Forter, second; javelin throw — Gabriel, first and Sproat, third; broad jump — Green, third and Forter, fourth; 880 yard run — Arriola, first and Hannifin, fourth; 880 yard relay — Boise, first with Arriola, Hooten, Hewitt, and Lowe running. In the sub-district meet at Boise April 21, the Boise winners were as follows: in the 120 yard hurdles Hewitt took first place with Wood coming in second; 100 yard dash, Kennedj first and Hooten second; mile run, Sullivan second place and Nye third; 220 yard dash, Kennedy first, I, owe third; 440 yard dash, Pixie} second; 220 yard low hurdles. Hewitt first, Wood second; SSO yard run, Arriola, first; pole vault, Sabala and Uberagua tied tor second; relay, Arriola, Hewitt, Hooten and Lowe placed first; high jump, Roberts first with Sarruigarte tying tor second ; javelin, How- ard first. Boise won the meet, Xampa was second, and Caldwell third. Again the Braves took the lead with first place in the district meet held at Cald- well in the College of Idaho stadium, April 28. Xampa was second and Weiser third. The following were Boise ' s winners: 100 yard dash — Kennally, first; 220 yard run — Kennally. first; 120 yard high hurdles — Hewitt was first and Wood, second; pole vault — Coffin tied tor second [dace; discus — Hurt, third; 440 yard run — Pixley third place; 220 yard low hurdles — Hewitt and Wood took first and second, respec- tively ; SSO yard run — Arriola second; Boise relay team took first place. The next meet, the inter-district tournament held at Gooding, Maj 4, saw Boise again place first with 24 points and filer second with 21 points. Boise ' s winners v-Ja -Ond.1 M,.„li.,!. were as follows: 100 yard dash — Kennally first; 220 yard dash — Kennally first; 120 yard high hurdle-, — Hewitt second and Wood third; 44(1 yard dash — Fixley second; 880 yard inn — Arriola second. The Boise relay team placed second, but was disquali- fied. Frank Kennally was high point man. As the Courier went to press the state meet was only a week away. The Braves baseball nine, when the Courier went to press, had not yet had games with other schools, but had played in the city ' s Twilight League . Due to the fact that the teams in this league were composed of the more experienced players, the Braves were not very successful, but Coach Boosinger feels that the experience gained by the team is valuable enough in itself. Boise ' s tennis team was quite successful and several letter men returned from last year. When the Courier went to press six tourneys had been played, two of which wen.- lost to Parma. The others were won from Caldwell and Mountain Home, win- ning twice from each town. A great number of under classmen made the first string and many others gained valuable experience, thus Coach Pollard is looking forward to a fine season next year. For the second year, Boise Hi has had a golf team, and this year letters are being awarded. Boise won six out of eight matches in a trianglar meet with Nampa and Parma, losing the two matches to Nampa. On the school ladder Tom Gill succeeded in clinging to the topmost rung. Coach Freer ' s aim this year seems to be the promo- tion of sportsmanship and getting more students familiar with the game. The boys BASEBALL anga; Piedmont; DeMond ; Norton; Prior; Ka ( ..illuu ,i , ..(1ml. I , Mi I ai lam . Zamzott ; C out for golf were: Tom Gill, Walter Clark, Keith Farley, Walt Wood, Don Colver, Rill Carter. Bob Fletcher, Norman Keith, and Clarkston. Coach Bauer opened the fall horseshoe tourney with fifty entries signed up. The close of the tournament saw Roy Hiner holding first place in the singles and no doubles were played. The spring season drew not quite as many contestants. The singles were won by Sumner with Hiner as runner-up. The doubles champs were Ogren and Zamzow with Yriondo and Sumner as runners-up. No matches could be arranged with other schools because of various difficulties. Through the hard working efforts of Coach Boosinger the Boise high school frosh- soph team came through the season with a total of winning seven games out of 14. One of the teams they played was the Boise junior college, which they played twice. The games with Nampa, our best-known opponent, came out with Nampa winning on the Nampa floor and Boise winning on our floor. Other games were played with Eagle, -Mountain Home, Barber, Nampa, Emmett, and Caldwell. Altogether the Papooses had a very good average. The excellent playing of many of them will put them on the varsity squad next season. The men who received their small B ' s this year were: Elmer Ogren, Curtis Jarvis, Charles Schweizer, Ora Wildman, Henario Arriola, Clayton Babbitt, Paul Whaley, Savina Uberagua, Walt Gooding, and Jack Robertson, manager. Fouke hits a hard one H!f The frosh-soph football squad, under the direction of Larry Wood, won one game and tied for another this season. For the most part, the frosh-soph played the varsitj squads of the smaller schools. However, the squad received a large quantity of very valuable experience, which will be used by most of last season ' s men on the varsity squad next season. Three managers and eighteen men received their letter, this year. They are: Clayton Babbitt ' , fames Barber, Leslie Brown, Eugene Carpenter, |oe Carpenter. Frank Dunn, Loyd Garret, Leroy Hammond, Arthur Hannifin. Kenneth Richardson, Donald Ros , Robert Sibley, Herbert Smith, Dennis Swisher, Paul Whaley, Dick Winstead, Kenneth Hanford, Bernard High, and William Moats, Gustave Rosenheim, and John Driscoll, managers. And here ends Boise Hi ' s sport season, which, though not winners in everything, was a hard fighting and successful season. The frosh-soph squad played games with Nampa, Mountain Home, Emmett, Melba, and Fagle. just a few of these games were won. The boys played Nampa and Mountain Home ' s second team and the first teams of Eagle, Emmett, and Melba. The spirit of the frosh-soph squad was at its best all the time, and although they didn ' t win any too main, it wasn ' t because they didn ' t do their best. The varsity squad tor next year will see several of these up anil coming lads fighting in its lines. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL SQUAD First row— Rosenhein ., m R r; Paddock; Barber; V aught ; Howell; Babbil Sabala; Xvlu.ri;; II. Sm J. t arpenter ; S wsln r , B ruard; Emnri ; Winstead; Robi r nim ; Dunne; Ross; ts, mgr.; Ha ,; B. Smith; 1 - 1  ■ •£ ' J. Rol The wrestling squad was quite green this year. Practically all the boys were new to the art of wrestling, hut Coach Larry Wood ' s neck squeezers and bonecrushers did quite well. They had two meet ' , with Kuna and two with Melba. Kuna didn ' t have am other sports in her school this year, so all their time was devoted to wrestling. Kuna won the match here at Boise and we tied with Kuna for the match at Kuna. The same results were had with Melba. We tied tor the match at Melba, and Melba heat us here at Boise. The grunt and groaners did quite well this year considering their greenhorn ability. They put on two exhibitions at the Smokeless Smokers held by the Boys ' Federation. The dads and boys got quite a kick out of watching these amateur wrestlers strut their stuff. The wrestlers get no reward tor their efforts this year, but there seems to be enough interest in wrestling that the boys will be awarded a small B next year. Anyway, the student council seems to think they will do just that thing. The lads taking part in wrestling this year are: B. Clark, Nye, Nyberg, Hoy, Rosenheim, Bassett, Clark, Poncia, Jennings, Barrett, Ward, R. Barnes, Towle, Dzuch, Gebauer, Rementeria, Bremner, Ledvina, Barnes, Hurley, and Bernard. I. am Woods and Lester Moodj coached the boys. Several of these aspiring wrestlers graduate this year. The Boise Braves ' track squad won first in the district track meet, but when it came to the state meet they took the second chair. Troy ' s one-man team, Johnson, won the meet with lb points. Boise was a close second with IS points. WRESTLING tirst row— Nyberg; Hoy; Rosenheim; I: ' lark; Hall; Nyi , Bassett; Jennings; Barren S d row— Wood, ni.i, h; Win! | K. Ban,,-. 1 ' imlr; K.-n n.i , II, ink, I 1.1 ; I lark; |,„„K, ,,,a,h. Third row — Gehauer ; l.dwna; Birnard; Hmnn.r. llurln ; Barn.-. I hompson , Shi rmai Qirls Sports The girls ' sports, managed by Jeanne Myers, physical education director, were carried out successfully all through the year. Any girl in high school could enter any sport and receive G.A.A. points, which entitled her to become a member of that organization. Many girls took advantage of this opportunity to win honors. The soccer tournament ended with Pat Higby ' s Potatoe Mashers winning the victory over Dorothy Terry ' s Whiz Hangs . All girls chosen to be on the first team received 100 G.A.A. points, while those on the second team earned SO points. The tennis singles tournament in the fall of 1933 resulted with Maxine Havird, junior, as the champion after she defeated Pat Higby in the finals with a two set match, scoring 6-2, 6-3. Susie Smith, tennis manager, was also in line for the cham- pionship, but she moved away. Marjorie Lynch was then chosen as the new manager. The doubles tournament was scheduled to be played sometime in May. A new activity for the girls was started by Miss Myers this fall. The new sport was track. Nearly 60 enthusiastic track sters turned out for this sport. The girls started training in September to get in shape for the track meet which was held in October and was enthusiastically attended by a host of girl athletes. The events included in the meet were standing broad jump, hurdles, high jump, running broad jump, 50 yard dash, walking race, relay, and 60 yard dash. Louise Watson won the highest number of points in the meet, while Leslie Higby came a close second. All girls entered in the meet received G.A.A. points. The highest five -O Jk $ = --« c were: Louise Watson, Leslie Higby, Bernice Bacharach, Rave Simonsen, and Rita Stolle. The second highest received 50 points; the third five, 25 points; and all girls not placing received 10 points. Volleyball was the next sport in the season, managed by Margaret Clayville. The girls were organized on teams of twelve with one or more substitutes. After several weeks of practice in the month of ( )ctober the tournament began. This was played by double-elimination, and any team which was defeated twice was disqualified from the tournament. This plan gave teams a chance to retrieve a first game defeat. The Trojans , captained by Maxine Havini, and the Potatoe Mashers , cap- tained by Pat Higby, played two exciting games to determine the winner. The Pota- toe Mashers won with a score of 38 to the Trojan ' s M in the first game, and 36 to 11 in the final game. All girls chosen for the first team received 100 G.A.A. points, and those on the second team 50 points. Following volleyball, many girls turned out for basketball, which was managed by Louise Sigmund. Eight teams were organized with six girls on a team, and several substitutes, who played one-half of every game. The Imps , with Pat Higby as captain, won the championship in the double elimination tournament when they defeated Velva Palmer ' s Hot Shots . This final game was a night game, followed by a covered-dish supper for all girls who went out for basketball. Closing the basketball season, the G.A.A. sponsored their third annual basketball play day December lb. Girls from Kuna, Parma, Caldwell, Nampa, Eagle, Franklin high school, and St. Teresa ' s formed on teams and played against each other in games from 9 o ' clock until 12 noon. The games were refereed by Howard Paul, math M iH.vM til teacher in the high school Following the games a luncheon was served in the cafe- teria. Mary Fauhion acted as toastmistress for the luncheon. The judge was Mrs. Ralph Sheppard, formerly Miss keane, former gym teacher. On the all-star team was Esther Hicks, forward, and Iva Sherman, forward, the only Boise girls on the team. Several other B. H. S. lassies, however, won honorable mention. A week after basketball tumbling started with about 2 turnouts. The tumblers practiced for several weeks and the tests began the latter part of January. Each girl received G.A.A. points for every stunt she could do. Tumbling was managed by Catherine Scotland. Many girls developed great ability in the tumbling art. The awards assembl} began the program for the second semester. This was spon- sored by the G.A.A. The small B was awarded to Maxine Havird, Jean Bremner, Catherine Scotland, Margaret Clayville, Iva Sherman, and Patricia Higby. Numerals were presented to Loraine Dodds, Merle Rankin, Gertrude Wymer, Bernice Bacha- rach, Leslie Higby, and Cleo Thatcher. After the awards were presented several girls from last year ' s tumbling class gave an exhibition of their accomplishments in tumbling. As a final feature they formed the letters GAA. Perhaps they can give a public exhibition at some future time. February 3 the swimming meet was held at the Y.M.C.A. pool. Elizabeth Coffin was in charge of the meet and Anne Berg, swimming instructor, and Jeanne Myers were the judges. Beverlj Baker captured first place by winning eight out of twelve SO ( IK First row— Palmer: Terry; O ' Neal; L. Higby; Watson; Bacharach ; Munro; Baker; Scotland. Second row — Wymer; Ih pson ; Pruett ; Turner; lane; (.irate; Sherman ; Worlev : Clap ukl le ; Siurmnul; n [rmii third row Wilson; Zoreh.i ; ClavvilL; Rankin; Dodds; Hum.; 1 ' . Ilitln; Crinlull; llavird; Bremner; M. Is v £4£$£ a BASEBALL First row— Baker; Palmer; Terry; Thompson; O ' Neal; L. Higbv; Watson; Sumner; Sherman; P. Higby; Scotland; Maus. Second n. - Math. ■ ; HI... k ; Wil-,,n ; H ' .n.. Kacharaeh : run...; Ian,; Cirafc ; Hums; Worley; Sigmund ; Clapsaddle; Ar.ivic ni, Mekinncv. third k.u— Si . mh i mt- . , I h it. lu-r ; link; Zurclier; Rankin; IWds : Dillard; HauMei; llaiiid; lire. II. ,pe ; I ' .iii alk. nb. I K ; |i.ius. h mirth rm — Jedlick; Si, ill. ; Pruett ; Hull; Smith; Bell ' ; Heel; Clayville : Walker; Venahle; Price; Hansen; Larsen; Rose. events. Kathryn Kessles came in second and Barbara Kidder third. The miscellaneous spurts were managed by Gertrude Zurcher. Tin ' s group includes hiking, horseback riding, Killer skating, and many other minor sports. Several hikes and swimming parties were sponsored throughout the year by the G.A.A. The soccer season began the first of February, and under the management of Marian Munro the tournament began as soon as the girls were in practice. In a thrilling game, which was played twenty-five minutes over the schedule because of the tie at the end of the game, Maxine Havird ' s Bonecrushers defeated Jean Tur- ner ' s Kra .y Kats . The girls were placed on first and second teams and received 100 and 50 G.A.A. points, respectively. Immediately after soccer the baseball practice began and after a few practices the sixty girls were in shape to play the tournament, under the management of Sarah Walker. Maxine Havird ' s Fly Catchers were the undefeated winners when they won the championship game from 1 ' at Higby ' s Fly Swatters . The horseshoe tournament, both doubles and singles, is under the management of Esther Worley. As the Courier goes to press no tournament matches have been played. The barnyard golfers, however, expected to have a hot time of it. The tennis singles tournament is being organized by Marjorie Lynch, manager. The tennis tournament ends the girls ' sports season for the spring semester. m. BASKETBALL t row— Block; L. Higby; Watson; Sigmund; Scotland Sherman; Lane; Bacharach; Arostegui ; Walker; Barber Bremner; Havird ; M. Rankin; Terry; Palmer; Clayvill P. Higb Wymer; T ws ORGANIZATION Ever} institution has its organ- izations, and Boise hi h school is not an exception. It has excep- tional organizations. Must Bas- que people are interested in the slnep business, mi it is .|uite tit- tiny that this typical sheep camp should represent our organiza- tions. The student council and boys ' and girls ' governments arc also represented in this section. Don ' t we all have to have a boss, though? (Organization M. Student Council Renewing agitation for a new- gym, ami appropriating funds for the establishment of a chap- ter of the National Forensic league, an honor society for debaters and orator-., were the two unique acts of this year ' s council. The first act was par- ticularly popular since the spending of eight thousand dol- lars for a marble playing ing to get on the collective nerves grounds is begnir of the student body. A portable piano was purchased and heartily appreciated by the student body, particularly the boys who have had to carry the other one to their advisory whenever the girls decided to give a pro- i Hk M ■■9Sfi F HlHl feclingil: Jit he Mime need of amend ments to the constitution, the council asked that the matter be studied during advisory periods, thereby making life miserable tor a scattering of students who put off studying until advisory period. The council followed its usual custom oi buying a Christmas tree, hut what a tree. Instead of the usual dark green, they got one which had been painted white and. after decorating it. put a blue and a red spot light under it. To show the Perkinlators, the school dance hand, how much their services at all the school dances were appreciated, the student council bought them new uniforms. This was the first time the council ever bought uniforms for such a purpose. Who does not remember this year ' s Variety Show? Everyone will agree that beyond a doubt it was the best ever, and, which is more important to the student council, a financial success. For a change the student council cracked ' ' down on those who didn ' t pay their student body fee. If someone could not afford the tee he could work it out, but if there was someone who would neither pay or work he was not allowed to enter any of the outside activities sponsored by the school. More fun! After putting the tryout tor yell leaders through its pace and giving the matter deep consideration, the council elected Jack Gasser, yell kini:; Alice Man Barber, veil duchess, and Dick Adeh ell duke. Taken all this year ' s student council is to be congratulate) nil ,  rk. sir Jnr .mi.XHn Mmhh I mikt ' , ! K3l 1 I TfW wm Dramatic Qlub Boise high school has its Hol- lywood. Even the family quar- rels and troubles are produced on the stage by the Dramatic club. Prunes , one of the one- act plays and a side-splitting comedy of domestic life, is an example of what family life can be on the stage. The other one- act plays were: The Wed. ding , a comical dramatization of a grave situa- tion interrupting a wedding (and a possible later trip to Reno) merely to bind the couple more strongly; and On Vengeance Height , a short drama of the Ozarks. Pomander Walk , a satire on old English life, was presented for the annual three-act play. Dramatic club members also take part in the Variety Show, the annual school vaudeville, and produce short plays for assemblies and special programs. Good Medicine , the one-act play produced for the state wide contest, was cast :?. £ O fcfe mk Franci Chart Bamai Corke ck Cass I Schwi bert Stud. by sn f the stat nembersh tirely of Dramatic club members. iy break in the club through outstanding work in expression classes youts. These are held the beginning of each semester for upper class- lable to enroll in expression classes. The tryouts are judged by veterans 1 the members are selected b Helen Mayer, dramatic instructor. The limited to fifty. Every new member must go through a colorful The Big Shot of the show is Helen Mayer, expression teacher. Miss Mayer coaches all plays presented b the Dramatic club, and her initiative and abilitj are instrumental in giving the club ' s plays that sense ot realin tor which they are noted. Dick Winstead has done commendable work this year a, property manager for most ot the plays. Three members (it this club won in the state declamatorj contest. The Dramatic club sponsored all the plays this year except the senior class play. The Dramatic club members that were in the senior play are: Francis Barnard, the leading man: Mary Inez Mans, the leading ladj ; Gordon MacGregor; Maria Remen- teria; Harold Schweibert; Myron Fouke; Beth Waldrop; and Juanita Sperling. Here ' s power to the Dramatic club. !.! ■- J , s, In ,( Qirls Qlnb An up and coming club in Boise Hi is the Girls ' club, which is composed of all the girls in school. The activities of the club this year have been varied as well as enjoyable and serviceable. The cabinet, which in- cludes the four officers from the senior class and four girls from each of the lower classes, plans the activities for the club. The club was honored this year bv having mam major offices of the school filled by girls. At the beginning of each semester let- ters were sent to the incoming freshmen girls giving each of them a big sister to help them become acquainted. Evelyn Dickman was big sister captain, having charge of the entire v ear ' s movements. lc j. ck ( rirls ol Boise Hi served as a big suc- . cess in the disabled war veterans ' Forget- me-not sale by selling a third of the total amount of the entire drive. Other service work included the giving of Thanks- giving and Christmas baskets, in addition to giving toys and clothing to m-a children. Another department is that of the Service club. Girls act as orderlies, serving as assistants to faculty and office members as well as checking the attendance. The co-ed ball was sponsored by the freshmen girls as the result of a campaign in which the class collecting the largest amount of dues was given the privilege of sponsoring the ball, held April 3 at the Elks ' Temple. The nursery theme was cleverly carried out by Lorraine Dodds and her committees. The senior class was awarded the prize for the cleverest stunt giving May Brotherly Love Continue . The actresses were Maria Rementeria, Marjorie Lynch, Dorothy Mae Boak, and LaVerne Hagler. Manv prizes were given for clever costumes. Virginia Helm was appointed chairman of the Mother ' s day assembly Mav 11. The senior girls ' luncheon, held in May, was under the supervision of Mary Mar- garet Braxtan, chairman. A new project of the club was giving a pay assembly, the proceeds of which were given as a scholarship to a girl of Boise high school to Boise junior college. Other activities of the club included a few touches of improvement to the Girls ' club room, and assemblies which were sponsored throughout the year. -Oodds; Mille npson , I [ford. Higby; Rosandick; I Higby; Anderson. Second row— Roberts; B.irnts, d n w — DikUU : Biuu ; A. Siin|iM n, pnsitlnil; ( in -s, adwMt; Madrictta ; Soys federation Girls of Boise high school have had their own organizati on for years, with president, committees, dues, and every- thing. So why shouldn ' t the boys? That was the idea suggested by Edwin Adams, dean of boys, last fall. As a result, the Boys ' federation was organized, and dur- ing this, its first season, has flourished. Sam Forter guided the federation safely to port as its president; Carl Burt was vice-president; Keith Farley, secre- tary; LeRoy Sproat, treasurer. The three department heads were chosen and assigned, with the three elected faculty advisers, to the depart- ments b the president. John Hewitt and Coach Dusty Kline headed the persona] service department. Bud Gavin and Seth Freer took over the school ser- vice department. The community ser- ent to Jim McClary Edwin Adams, dean ;ator of the organization, vice departmc and James B of boys and faculty member. This nucleus of the gover by the department heads. | Dick Adelmann. Bud Ga his henchmen. Jim McCla under him. Joe Yamamoto was the gen g council was completed b committee chairman chosen i Hewitt chose George Ganz, Hawley Atkinson, and picked Al Stone, Tom Shields and Jack Gasser for had Myron Fouke, Dick Frazier, and Loy Renshaw is chairman of the constitution committee. The first event in the eyes of the school was an assembly to welcome in the fresh- men and new boys about the time they had forgotten what they were. At this time a smoker was announced to be held in honor of the boys ' dads. The Perkinlators, Larry Wood ' s grunt and groaners, and a tew aspiring pugilists performed. At the beginning of the second semester an assembly for the mid-year freshmen was held while the were still green enough to appreciate it. LeRoy Sproat, right after this, gilded up his loins and hied himself forth for some dough to put on an all-school dance. The dance was on the 24th of February. During the year the constitution was being adopted. The last clause was passed March 15 and the Boys ' federation was completely organized. Another and better smoker was held April 3. The usual bouts were peppy ami more efficient in arousing enthusiasm and excitement of the spectators. AQational potior Society ( Jood make a person eligible for the National Honor society. Leadership in the classes, service to the school, and general char- acter are all taken into consideration, and you can ' t be found wanting! Membership comes from the upper third of the senior class, so any member can justly be stuck up about it. One election sufficed to do the work that it took two to do in previous years. Rather than hold two assemblies all the members were conducted into the organ- ization at an assembly held in the spring. The assembly program was given by former graduates of the honor society. Dean Kloepher, ' 32. gave a talk on achievements, Martha Bailev and Blanche Mitchell played musical num- bers. The school board open-hearted ly presented the members with gold Nation very thankful. The society is a nation-wide organizi schools. ' 1 hrough recognition of superior schol tor scholarship, stimulate a desire for service, pi aeter in the students. Since the organization of the National Hon students have been elected into the organization. the d H. i .hi Di [oe rvid Bisby Yamamoto Myron Fouke Virginia Helm ,or soc iety pi ns, for which they wei h ono. ou tst and ing students in big he sod note etv lea ho lies rshi to P, i create enthusiasi ind develop chai r societj in Boise high school 243 This year 46 students received this honor. Membership in the society is the highest honor a high school student can obtain. The group elected students for officers upon whom thej wished to bestow special honors. The officers are: David Bisby, president; Myron Fouke, vice-president; Joe Yamamoto, secretary; and Virginia Helm, treasurer. John Asumendi, Sam Forter, Betty Fouke, Richard Frazier, Virginia Peters, Loj Renshaw, and Grace Watson were absent when the picture was taken. (Jtonor Qirls As the result of a vote among all girls in the high school, a decision was made which changed the method of the elec- tion of honor girls. After open discus- sion in assemblies, the conclusion proved to reveal that 32 girls should be chosen from the two upper classes only. After the May Queen and Maid of Honor were chosen, this left .■ () honor girls. A id is Simpson was chosen May Queen by popular vote, having received more votes than any other senior girl. The Maid of Honor, Doris Eby, was also a senior girl who received the second high number of votes. Honor girls chosen were: Betty Ash, Beth Alloway, Alice Mary Barber, Bev- erly Baker, Susanna Black, Edna Caha- lan. Martha Coats, Evelyn Dickmaii, Audreyanna Dodds, Doris Eby, Mary Eaubion, Betty Fouke, Jane Ealk, Ida Mae Gillenwater, Virginia Helm, Edith Hulbe, Esther Hicks, Helen Harper, Myra Hul Faye Lloyd, Marjorie Lynch, Carolee Purton, Maria Rementeria, Louise Sigmund, luanita Spei stead, and Sarah Walker. The queen was crowned by Governor C. Ben Ross at the honor girl dance held at the Elks ' Temple May 5. The Dutch idea was carried out in the decorations. The honor girls held a breakfast in May. The breakfast has become an annual affair with this group. For many years the girls have had their most popular girl, so this year the boys have their most popular young man. The six highest have their pictures in trie Courier in the order of their rank. There was very little difference in the number of votes these six hoys received, so we can sa one is quite as popular as the other. By a very small margin Carl Burt won first place; EcRoy Sproat came in for second place; Tom Gill, third; Lamest Coffin, fourth; John Hewitt, fifth; Ben Dobson, sixth. This contest was sponsored b the Courier staff. The places the boys received were kept an absolute secret until the Courier came out as a surprise, even to the boys. The most popular boy was a junior, the next most popular; a junior; the next; a senior, the next two, juniors; and the next, a sophomore. The girls may do well to look out for their laurels with the boys coming on this way. Carl Burt LeRoy Sproat ser, Patricia Higby, Barbara Kidder, Virginia Peters, Antonia Rosandick, ■ling, Ardis Simpson, Elizabeth Win- £ Club W WTt tS0? I ?n ' Chests that wear the 1! are the chests that form the B club. Am boj wlinst- manly chest exposes this B has dis- tinguished himself by his ath- letic prowess. Managers ot these powerful athletes well de- serve a membership in this club. That yell leader who makes you strain your vocal chords trying to out scream everyone else is also a member. To promote a feeling of good sportsmanship, enthusiasm toward athletics, and the culti- vation of a friendly relation Rawls; i i h ro« viOi.in|.i ; i ..ihn Hi.i , A.iri- with other schools is the pur- pose of the B club. The club not only excels in athletics, but they are salesmen too. Each year they sponsor a book sale and have attained the achievement of installing a school board. Of course, you get all bunged up in athletics. This year the club paid the doctor bills for the injured members. In addition to the club house at the Public School Field; the club held its annual riotous assembly; sponsored an all-school dance. Many an unruly student at the games has felt a strong arm wield a paddle on an unfortunate spot. Sure, they behave pretty decently after that. When the thunder of football season died away members of the team drug what was left of their bodies to a football banquet. After the banquet they were allowed to strut handsomely at an all-school dance as a reward for their services. iter ; Farley ; iten; Clyne; row— Ham- junior lonor Society The best way to create an character is to recognize it when scholarship, leadf nirpose of the Jul rsbip. and dor Honor society to do for the outstand- ing students of the under classes what the National Honor so- ciet does for the seniors. The members are selected by a faculty committee. The so- ciety holds an assembly each semester to introduce the mem- bers to the student body and induct them into the organiza- supei ntend- peaker W. I). Vi ent of school: for the first assembly. 1 he second semester, for tl first time in the life of the si ciety student speakers partic pated. The student speakci were |ovce Burns, War re Cate, and Harold Hight. Spanish Qlnb Buenos Dias! and other ex- pressions of hello in Spanish. We all feel quire like saj ing Viva la Sociedad Castellana! The Spanish club is full of lite and enthusiasm. Charming senoritas and handsome senors aren ' t so hard to study about. Spanish songs, dances, cus- toms, and language are studied about in the meetings. The Spanish club originated an initiation that equals the tor- tures of the inquisitors at the Spanish inquisition. The meet- ing of the initiations was filled larK - with many grotesque scenes, topped with gay Spanish songs and games. When it ' s over, brother, you ' re initiated! The members try to get more information concerning music and arts, and learn the customs of the people, so that they may better understand the Spanish people. The club keeps up correspondence with Spanish speaking countries ami return letters are read at the meetings. Talks on Spanish customs, arts, and literature are given by the members and outsiders. This year the club celebrated April 14, Pan American day, with a grand pageant at their meeting. On May 10 the members gave wa to the spring fever ami conducted an outdoor meeting in the form of a picnic. The members look toward a bigger year next year. Will; Ha ( ' ..(tin; l-r.n.h. Robbin topper; Johnsoi Fourth row— I ; Bell: Hagle: £atin Qlnb First row— CI. ind rov Pop. . In order to be unique and original, officers with the names and powers of the old magistrates were instituted in the Latin club. The club elects two consuls, an aedile, and a quaestor, corresponding to president, secretary and treasurer. The consuls must be elected from third or fourth year Latin students, while the aedile and quaestor may be taken from second year stu- dents. Latin may be a dead, dead language, but the Latin club is far from being a dead organization. In carrying out its purpose — to promote tidier appreciation of Roman life, literature, and language — the club ' s programs are composed of short plays, talks, readings, musical num- bers and Latin games. Interest- ing pictures illustrating old Rome were shown to the mem- bers at one of the meetings. An assessment of one quar- ter is levied each semester. Part of the mom is paid to tl thus appropri Courier. er- French Club Am one might well profit b adopting the motto of the French club, Paucer, Parler, Agir . In good old English tin ' s means To think, to speak, to do . Because of a surplus of French words the club is official- ly known as l.c Circle Fran- cais . To take a step in the direction of being different the French club has adopted club colors, purple and white. The club holds one business First row _ Atwater . Gwinn- Reese- Skillern- i LeRoux- Coats- meeting and one social meeting M. LeRoux; Ward; King; ll.ii Second row- Gillenwate ' r; Jen- each month. The social meet- Stokes; Varies? ' rhird ' row- I ' . ' . ■ , ' .. , kI, ' , ., ' , Randall Ash; Davies; ings consist of French games . ' i , ' , . , I! , ' , ' 1 ' n. . ! ' .,, - Vi ' ! - ' . ' i, - ' lini.. . ' k,! . ' r ' uitV ' nuft« ' - and songs and talks by OUtSld- Grifliths Fi th row Kiosness; ' Simmons, adviser; Rose ' ; Davis; ' ers. The high spots of this ' l ' ■ ' ■ ' avln ' ove - « am; oo s; arnar . year ' s entertainment were talks by Mrs. Camille Powers, French instructor at the junior college; .Miss Allison of the College of Idaho; and Madame Creely, a native of France. Much of the conversation of the meetings was carried on in French. Refreshments were served at all meetings — and were they enjoyed! Pen and plotter and Art Clubs band togethe don ' t forget md decide to form moment the old s; club there is bound ing that the pen is d Plotter club got together literary flight wrote Hoover; Whaley, Math, i ; itord; Clark; 1 ; When the school ' s write to be something doing, the mightier than the sword. In a fit of burning ambition the members of tr. and wrote a book. Those who had any ambition followir articles for the school ' s creative writing magazine, Youth ' The club as a whole thoroughly dissected the work of some of the modern poets. They are always seeking to further their intellectual development by creative effort. First rov, Andres; Hillman, set ; Higby, set Guthmann ; A. The Art c ' u memDers ma Y row— EHenst K n ' A ' ' in ' . ' i u. ' i i ' miI ' ' s,1, . ' ,, ' , ' ' ■ n .IjV.i, ' nil l ' k ' ' not w ' t ' ' 1 ' leaky fountain pens in m. ' ' ' i ' iV l I ' r V ' l ii ' ' s i ' ' 1 ' ' r l r l; ' V ' i : ■ ' i ' i ' ; tne same way t ' le en an Biot- ter club members do, but they are quite effective in their own field. Knives and orange sticks seem to have much popularity around the club ' s meeting place. What these future artists of America do with them is simple to anyone but the layman. They are the instruments for soap carving. Supposedly these carv- ings are wrapped up in wool cotton and put away for safe keeping, but one can ' t help thinking how luxurious it would be tt) wash his hands on a Corps Qrenadiers Here is where the cadets get their just rewards for many a mile t patient marching. Each year ten of them who have a military rating of 2 and a schol- astic rating (it 3.5 air taken into the charmed circle. ' I ' d the civilian the Corps Grenadiers is almost an un- known quantity. He gives the complicated organization of the R.O.T.C. one look and turns away with a shudder and doesn ' t get as far as the Grenadiers. The cadets know of its existence, however, and when one ot them makes it he feels as though he has reached lus goal in lite. Anyone who marches, drills and polishes as much as some of the R.O.T.C. boys do certainly deserves some recompence and recognition. Desiring to have something to symbolize the organization, the members developed a coat of arms that did their dignity full justice. Also they gave an all-school dance to let the school know they hadn ' t forgot it entirely. The sight of some of the corps members swaggering down the hall, carefully maneuvering their spurs and long swords, is very impressive to the co-ed. No one need tell them so, the very way they keep head to the front shows that they know it alr eady. Even though their thoughts are on the co-ed, their bearing is military. Qirls ' Athletic Association The boys aren ' t the only out off a hundred yard dash, or in; these feats and they even know- To advance and direct ath- letics for the girls is the purpose ot the Girls ' Athletic association. The association sponsors such team sport as basketball, base- ball, volleyball, and soccer and individual sports such as tennis, swimming, archery, golf, horse- shoes, horseback riding, skating, hiking, tumbling, and bicycling. All girls interested in ath- letics in Boise Hi are eligible for membership in this organi- zation. The energetic members are rewarded for their efforts. Those earning 250 points are eligible to receive a small class numeral. To earn a large B ,a girl must earn 1 2l III points. s that can throw a basket, knock a home run, ! ke a ringer. The girls are top notch in perfoi a few tricks the men athletes don ' t. print ming F. F. A. Winning for the second pos- sible time the silver cup in the state apple judging, grading and identification contest ; the awarding of first place in the agricultural .section of the Na- tional Grange parade; sponsor- ing a successful all-school dance; staging a father-son banquet; conducting an attractive farm produce auction ; and putting on a local F.F.A. fair are the major activities rosponsible for local and statewide recognition given the Boise future farmers. Many more interesting activ- ,j h ' . r ' n ' r ' ? 1 ™iul ' r ' rr : iui ' i ' ,! ' ii ' . ' u Sto ' ■. ' ' ulu ' r K i mi ' r ' h ities were also conducted coop- row— bay; Ai ' kens; Schwdzer; [enkins; Garrett ; ' Schlerf ; Dobson; eratively. An interesting trip y erg ' Je ' ' ' ' • was made to Mesa Orchards in the fall to study apples in all stages from growing until eating. An athletic meet between Boise and Emmett brought into prominence our athletes. A contest between teams on killing harmful pests resulted in the losers furnishing a picnic for the winners. At some selected place in the mountains the chapter will have its annual summer camp where trout, salmon and a great deal of fun will be sought. Quill and Scroll II.. I h; OrcWr ; rk, pres.; Hulser; ser. Third row— W To the industrious journalist comes the honor of being a member of the Quill and Scroll honor society. There are about 30 members in the society this year. If you happen to notice any ink smudges reposing on the noses of some of the journalist students, then you could have been quite sure that they were first semester (Juill and Scroll pledges. The pledges for the second semester were required to write an article on What I think of myself , to be read at one of the meetings. Many and varied were the thoughts of these people about themselves. ' 1 he society was organized in Boise Hi in 1926. There are no dues of any kind. When a student is elected he pays an initiation fee of two dollars, which goes for the gold pin seen adorning the bosom of those lucky people. The officers for this year were elected late in the second semester. They are: president, Marjorie Clark; vice-president, Warren Cate; secretary-treas- ure] . Villa Pope. This society is connected with no school or university. The international president is a supervisor nominated by the executive board and elected by a Mite nt the whole society, which numbers SOU chapters. son; Warner. Second row — H ill, • ■; ' Hughes; Stevens; Kibble. Third row- A- iumendl ; liar ki.ll,,. R(ib rison. Fourth v— Al.br ; ! vice-prei i. ; Straight, adviser; Be Kml; Burl. Ray printing Qlub It cannot be said that Boise Hi is merely a bookish insti- tution. Practical experience in all lint ' s of printing is gained b members of the Printing club. This is just one of the organiza- tions that are so managed as to give members valuable expe- I he Printing club can also boast that it is the only self- supporting club in Hoist- Hi. The necessary money is raised through the sale of the Chuckles. The club has published this book for the last three years Jones was editor of this year ' s and this edition was as humorous as ever. book and Don Minton, assistant editor. In carrying out its purpose to develop interest in vocational printing and develop efficient methods thereof the club does the printing for the High Lii hts; prints programs; publishes the Interpreter for the superintendent ' s office; and prints cards and papers for the school (including report cards and Hunk notices). (Jorum Qlub v grows old, say members of the Forum club, ood arguers, for the members are prominent in Figley; Jo, Pope; Arguing is a pastime that ne They prove their point, too, like debate and speaking. The purpose of the club is to promote interest and perfection in the art ol self- expression on the part of members — ami can they do it! To save wear ami tear on the student body, the Forum club members always meet outside school hours. Because of their unusual long-windedness, thev start their meeting early in the evening, and. needless to say, thej don ' t get through until quite late. Heated debates on current ami school problems form their programs. In pursuing its purpose, the club sponsored an oratorical contest, wherein the contestants wrote their own „ __ speeches. This year the ora- Mitchell; Day. Second torical and extemporaneous di- visions of the declamatory con- test were sponsored by the Forum club. A banquet for the club members was given each semester. Officers for the first semes- ter were Jack Morgan, presi- dent; Charles Corker, vice- president ami treasurer; Mary Perkins, secretary. Robert Ma- son was president tor the sec- ond semester; Richard Frazier, vice-president; Mar) Perkins, secretary; John Carver, treas- urer. Arthur Havs was adviser. 3 ep Sand Creating and keeping up an interest in the school may be no small job, hut the pep band plays its wa to success at all games, pep rallies, and pep as- semblies. The band held a spe- cial assembly of their own as well as four others in flu i hool and one exchange assembly in Xampa. The (impose of the band is ' ' to create more interest and spirit in the community as well as the school. During the course of the year the band has played for the Odd Fellows l T7ii ' specialty dancer. state convention at the Llks Temple; several P. T. A. programs; the Y. M. C. A. round up; the National Grange convention ; and a program for the inmates of the penitentiary. The band put on complete programs at meetings of the Kiwanis, Rotary, and Exchange clubs featuring dancing by Beth Alloway and readings by Charles Corker. George Ganz, that master musician, was director; Joe Black, assistant director; and Harry Martindale, secretary and treasurer. A few members graduate this year. Left i rieht- Switzei Graves Willi.mi- Carver ] Hubs,, White; o ' nu (.a srr; CSalbrraith ml; Black r— G iiz, leade r; Dey perkinlators Dancing strikes us all in the right spot, the student body gives its dance band, the The orchestra played for all but one all-s averaging one matinee dance a week ; the three-act play ; the senior class play. To show the high schools in Boise valley the Perkinlators made a tour, strutting their Everybody was allowed to get a stage- held their annual assembly on March 21. The student council appropriated mone their outfits thej ordered very unique pin Spanish costumes ot the Perkinlators fit in This well explains the support and respect Perkinlators. chool dance ; numerous after-school dances, F.F.A. banquets; the Varietj Show; the just how to jazz in the proper manner, musical ability before all the high schools, •eye view of the Perkinlators when they for the uniforms this year. To complete s representing the modern perk . The quite well with the theme of the Courier t . Brown . for the year. The Perkinlators made their radio debut over KIDO March 6. They appeared for one-half hum- everj other Wednesday evening. Myron Fouke, acting in the capacity of manager, managed to keep the boys in straight jackets most of the year. The leaders tor the Perkinlators wl ' vv George Ganz and Jack Norton. A great deal of the success of this organization is due to the inspiring leadership of I., k. Perkins, facultj adviser. fencing Qlub Not content to use nature ' s weapons in a tight, or because high school students have a pres- tige that demands grace and skill in all undertakings, the R.( ).T.C. organized the Fenc- ing club, February _ ' , 1934. The official name is Cercle d ' Escrime or The Club of the Fighters . Probablj manj a modest an- cestress would have turned over in her grave to see her dainty mi-i-hm, 1 ' , ' third descendent in shorts engaging in Anderes; Wood- vigorous SWOrds pla with Some young gentleman. Boise high school can, and is claiming the honor, dignified or not, of being the first high school in Idaho to have a real fencing team. In fact, there aren ' t main high schools in the country who were up after th eworm much earlier than Boise high school. The only criticism that anyone might be able to make of our fencers is that they don ' t seem to use the right vocabulary for their sport. Who ever heard of a fencer or a swordsman who didn ' t say Zounds at every other breath as regularly as clockwork? Fencing seems to be one of those things that bring a person back for more, for, though it is a new organization this spring, the club has thirty-five members already. mw?:T- ruff; Ly Jjbrary Staff Students come to the librarian ' s desk in motley processions: Have you something on photography? Where can I find something about Napoleon ' s exile? What would be a good book for light reading over the week end? The faculty librarian and her 12 student assistants answer myriads of questions, help hundreds of students to find the hundreds of types of books they want. Shelving books and materials, attendance routine, notices of overdues and lines, charging and discharging books, answering simple reference questions — these are some of the activi- ties of the library staff during the year. The staff was not too busy, however, to have occasional picnics and parties. Even librarians don ' t work over musty volumes always. Because Helen Miller ' s ad- visory is composed entirely ot student assistants, staff meetings are held during advisory periods. While student assistants earn one-half cr edit a semester for their library work, they con- tribute much more to their school than can be expressed in terms of credits. Because ot this spirit ot helpfulness to their fellow students, they may be properly classed as a service group. Their importance is well shown, in the tact that the library is, or should be, the heart ot a school. .. ACTIVITIES Col IS wi rling to the tu ne of Spani h t HIS c — a beautiful sen- orita i UV. witl the hanc some sent t act vhif it well i of the epre- high actWi of° vnried a e the l ' h« ' high school takes an active part i least one ot these actn itii-. ( Activities Courier Vida Pope Geneva Gillam The COl ' RIER staff has gone Basque with a vengeance this year. Dur- ing the summer and fall the members of the staff might have been seen por- ing over novels, books of travel, and histories whose scenes are laid in the land of the Basques. T he staff artists developed furrows in their brows trying to separate the cus- toms of the Spanish from those of the Basqu At he beginning of the fall term Basque students were added to , and their help is much appre- R . « HJ ' effort to produce a new K ■ 1 J± individual book the editor and her as W Bfi , j | ants turned over more grey matter than they realized they possessed. Outcomes of this are individual junior and facultj pictures and different page arrangements. For the third successive year the staff planned on leather covers for the COURIER. The agriculture department undertook to tan the hides, but, owing to complications, the hoped-for leather covers just aren ' t this year, although the agriculture students have worked hard and been very interested in the project. For the sake of furnishing entertainment and that popular old man called publicitj the COURIER staff sponsored three assemblies. The first was put on by Basque talent, the second bv talent here and there over the school, and the third by talent from the Basques and COl ' RIER staff. For the first time the COURIER staff has lodged itself in the journalism room for advisory, and it was found to be a wise plan. The COT RIER staff wishes to express its sincere thanks to the students of Boise high school, Helen Mayer, Dwight Mitchell, Capital News Publishing company, Bums studio, and the Western Engraving and Colortype compan} for then coopera tion and help in editing this book. I .nil ' inN, managing ed.; Clark, ph ur Popi p. i a rs a. ' C p. - 1 Wy f j . jjr l JEtt- m fir ;;l Jtigh Rights The BOISE HIGH LIGHTS has come out on time every Fridaj tin ' s year, although more than once it has been a rush and a scramble both for the print- ing department and the staff. Dummies have been made up in a tearing hurry, but promptness is all important with the staff. At Christmas til with colored cuts or page w; hod x page paper jnt and sports six page paper 1. To show one. the girls laper without lee Purton put out one issue ol the p; the help of the boys and it was acclaimed to be the best ever. The exchange editor is justly proud of her accomplishments this year. There are foreign exchanges from main coun- tries and an average of about ID ex- changes to each state. On the first Tuesday of each month the whole staff met together. For each of these all staff man in town gave a speech. The paper has clone its best all The principal staff positions tor t |oe Koll, associate e manager; Gladys Pei ra Hulser, copj desk editor. ilee Purton was editor for the second semester; Grace Watson, associate editor; ne Holcomh, copy desk editor; Gladys Pederson, news editor; Margaret :, feature editor; Wade Stuart, advertising manager; and Violetta Deckard, Marjorie Clarke Violetta Deckard meetings some prominent he fir Thel advei na Wa n tising ma r were held by Orabelle feature editor; Marj( lager; Leone Musser, n W editor; busines and M Car Kather LeRou business manager. Taken all in all the 111(111 LIGHTS staff feels that it has not done the school wrong this year, and sincerely hopes the student body realizes what a lot of sleep- less hours some of those papers they enjoyed cost the editor and her subordinates. hi-i row Wright; Beveal ; I. LcRoux l ' hilli|.s. Second rim- 1 li.nMr.nl , I ' ; Mourn, , ll.-rr.it;; C ' hattin. I liiril r.m— Kauh am. nm. I.. , W ' .ii-mii, Lowry, Fourth row I Walker; I.arscii ; E. Mills. Fifth row— Curt I nomas. In- .1 IIiiIm, . . Pop, ; Williams; nev; I mi i, i ; Smile; Heal. ; |. Mills, .. Il.ikar.l, Hirln ; War, ; Sullnan; Mil, In II, .i,Ki-,, , K„„n; I ' iiii.iii; Ulaim ; Hist,, ; Collins; Can , M, I . I, ill; Koll; Krvs.n ; Long; I hatcher; I ittle; Miton; 1 x: r ,-, A zjr jj , J max (jTm s BnE pJ EsjK r fiK A ii W rfj ■}¥™j i - Dramatic productions Dramatic productions have been made possible h the cooperation of the dramatic, music, sewing, manual arts, and other departments. The dramatists ot the school complete this year with main crowns of laurel and great popularity with the student body. Who wouldn ' t be proud of a group of fellow students who can get up in front of ever so main people and act as though they didn ' t know anyone was within a hundred miles ot them. A mere layman found it rather confusing the way Margaret Taylor appeared once as an ancient mountain gram, later as a flirtatious village maiden and then as a worthy successor of .Mae West herself. The sight of slender, unassuming Francis Barnard as Bluebeard struck the deepest admiration into more than a thundering, terri one heart. As usual, the first big dramatic occasion of the year was the annual three one-act plays. A Wedding b John Kirkpatrick was one of the comedies. Francis Barnard played the part of the flustered bridegroom; Geraldine Hansen was the bride; Harry Prior, the best man ; Robert Cole, the groomsman ; Helen Sullivan was the bride- groom ' s mother; Kenneth Hammond, the principal lady ' s father; Helen Davis, her aunt. The unfortunates who did not attend the plays attempted to pump those who did attend, but all they could do was babble hystericallj about a lost collar button. Breakfast or Prunes h ( !. Whitlock Cook was the second comedy. Harold Schweibert played the part of the pompous husband ; Robena Larsen was his well- meaning wife; Jerry Hannifin, their son; Janet Brownell, their daughter; Kathryn Brunger, as a total abstainer in the matter of prunes; Katherine Varkas was the maid. The efforts of the harassed parents to bring up their children sent the helpless audience into paroxysms of laughter. dramatic productions u The drama was On Vengeance Height by Allan Davis. Margaret Taylor was the old gram; Donald Shawe, her gran Ison ; Marguerite Atwater, her neighbor; and Myron Fouke, her blood enemy who had the murder of three men accredited to him. The story is laid in the Ozarks of Missouri. You ' ve guessed it — a mountain fued and a good one at that. ( )ne ot the outstanding successes of the music depart- ment was the presentation by Frederick Fleming Beak and directed by Donald Foltz. The a cappella choir, glee clubs, and Boise high school symphony orchestra com- bined with the dramatic department, under the direction of Helen Mayer, to produce the operetta. Fatima is the old story of Bluebeard , set to music. Francis Barnard, the school ' s blue ribbon baritone, played the part of bloody, blus- tering Bluebeard; Helen Harper was the heroine, Fatima; Robert Biggs, her lover; Virginia Reckard, consoling sister Anne; Margaret Taylor, flirtatious Noisette; Har- old Schweibert, the mayor. The operetta was so successful that many people were turned away from the door. The fourth annual Variety Show surpassed itself this year and left a supremely satisfied audience. The show was divided into three acts. The first was The Old South . Part 1 was a group of negro numbers; part 2 on board a show boat. Maria Remeriteria, child prodig , brought down the house with a bang and an encore. Charles Corker was barker . Act 2 came up as far as the gay nineties. Mae West, in the person of Margaret Taylor, strutted her stuff in realistic manner. ' File Floradora chorus curtseyed demurely. Ratlin n Brunger and Helen Anderson brought out the old tap dance Fast Side, West Side and delighted the audience with it. John Fairchild kept tilings moving as Herr Pumpernickel. ) l l ] K Y. I K Watson; tmlclrs, D.n :-kflt | i L i Biess; Rcckard. The third and last act of this show was called This Modern Age featuring several comic skits and ending with a boy and girl chorus singing Did Ynu Ever See a Dream Walking? Harold Schwiebert played the part of the announcer. The cast for Pomander Walk included Audrevanna Dodds, Harry Prior, Harold Schwiebert, Grace Watson, John Fairchild, Charles Corker, Robert Cole, Boh McDevitt, Jack Gasser, Ed Burtenshaw, Harold Might, Kenneth Hammond, Maria Rementeria, Mary Jo Geddes, Helen Davis, Sarah Walker, Elizabeth Winstead, and Billie Harris. Pomander Walk , the three-act play, was a delightful romance and comedy which took place in England. The Command Performance was presented by the senior class May 31. Students taking part were Mary Inez Maus, Beth Waldrop, Juanita Sperling, Maria Remen- teria, Marjorie Clark, Francis Barnard, Harold Schwiebert, Gordon MacGregor, Myron Fouke, and Loj Renshaw. The play was a drama. The setting was in a palace. Everj production of this de partment was a success from start to finish. The play was a three-act performance, crammed with romance, punch} lines, and heart-breaking sentiment. The setting was not altogether mythical. The principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia were united in 1861 to form the kingdom of Rumania where the plot of the play is laid. Rumania is noted for its great salt mines which supplj large parts of the world. Francis Barnard, who has the leading part, a dual role, wooed Mary Inez Maus, a lovable dangerous princess called Katherina. Gordon McGregor, Katherina ' s royal father and his wife, Maria Rementeria, showed that peace and quiet is not always the va of royal households, and incidently supplied a lot of side splitting comedy. The calculating mind of Count Vellenburg, Myron Fouke, is the power behind the puppet Queen Eleanor of Moldavia, Juanita Sperling. Harold Schweibert, as Masoch, owner of a theatrical company was superb. Beth Waldrop was a flirtatious ingenue of Masoch ' s theatrical company. The cast of twenty-two of the senior class ' s most talented members practiced hard preparing tor the performance, each trying, in good natured competition, to glean the honors of acting from the others. The play was finally put on May 31st. almost the last day of .school. This is the onlj major performance during the year that is not sponsored by the dramatic club. The senior class always puts on this play though Miss Mayer directs it and never fails to make a signal success of it. This year the play was a howling, roaring success much to the pleasure of the audience, the cast. Miss Mayer, and the senior class. At first the senior class planned to give Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary for their class play, but after the Courier senior accomplishments had gone to press with the cast foi that play it was changed because The Command Performance appealed to those in authority as the more interesting and romantic. The cast of Mary, Mary Quite Contrary was brought over to the new plaj and added on to. This year ' s performances have been along the same routine as usual, three one- act plays, an opera, a three-act play, a variety show, ami a senior class play, but the quality of the plays and the quality of the acting far exceeded any that had gone before. For the first time in the history of Boise high school dramatics, one player took a dual role; Francis Barnard was both an actor and a prince, proving his versatility in dramatics as in music. Production of plays in Boise high school was, during the past year as every year, a matter of cooperation among main elements of the high school. Of course the main credit goes to Miss Helen Mayer, coach, and the actors. But the sewing classes helped with costumes, the mannual training department made stage property, the music was usually an indispensible part of the program, and so on. SENIOR ORCHESTRA First row— Gillson; M. Starkey; Futile; X. Hopper; Shelton ; Hohson ; Ward; Colver; Clayville; Pedersnn ; Miner; Kjosliess. Second row— Nordc|uisl ; Hush; Call; Hnive; Fit water; Wilc.ix; 1. Starkev; F.hv ; I.lovd; Afwater; Deye, instructor. Third row— Fox; Johnson; Hogenson ; Officer; Phelan ; Stokes; Ha Worthington ; Calvert. Fourth row — Oahlstrom ; Hart; Norton; Graves; Morgan; South; M. Hopper; Allowav; Biggs. Fifth row— Carwr; Grundcr; While; Martindale; Hafer ; Brown; Galbraeith; (m-i. jYCusic Department Seldom, indeed, does a high school have the opportunity to present the world premiere of an opera. This opportunity was granted to the music department of the high school. Trampling down all obstacles, the music department produced Fatima, an opera written by Frederic Fleming Beale. The opera was such a success that a large crowd had to be turned away from the door. Deciding that some spur was needed to keep the ambition of the music student up, Donald Foltz and Howard Deye, the personell, worked out a system of awards that has five ratings — fourth class, third class, first class, and master musician. The tests the teachers give on these are so hard that only the best musician can hope to become a master musician. When a student notifies the instructor that he is readj to take the examination, he lets himself in for something serious, for he must be ready to sing or play, all according to what his particular accomplishment is, any of the things he has studied. If he runs this part of the gauntlet successfully, he is put through his paces in solos and memory work. Then comes the prize of them all. He has to take a written examination on required theory. Whatever it is. the sound is bad enough to make anyone ' s toes curl. As a result of another brainstorm, Donald Foltz and Howard Deye decided to offer silver H pins as the fourth class award. For the other awards a felt staff is used and for each class there will be a note. The fortunate master musician will he the possessor of four notes on his staff. A program over KIDO from the crystal ballroom of the Hotel Boise ami a per- formance at the music week were the high lights of the high school symphony orchestra. GIR1 S ' t.l It CLUB lir-i row— Borup; Magee; Herbig; M. lone-: Carson; ( isborn ; William-; Ward. Second row— Webb; Garmendia; Bigg-; Hull.. ; Moil ; McCoiio.ll; Wil-on; B. |..u.-; lollenu alcr. third row— Howell-; Walker; Z.iglcr; Jen-en: Maxwell: Bcwticr ; Thatcher; Foltz, advisor. Fourth row— Pitttnan ; Hart; Rose; Barber; I ui i W ii-. ... : 1 ergus : Mayes : Douglas. rst row— Powell; Utter; W row— Higb ; Fran ; Smith; J. Rice; Hodg ros ; Biglev ; Swil er; Gouldit Gillson. JUNIOR Kl INM K A itei . Colvert; H. Cook; L. Brow .Km . I ' . in . li, ink.,. list; Wood: S in. u,, l ' i,i„ ii-,. i., Rl Is; I alvi In-h, K.il k, Miil.r-rl. Fifth ro Leonardson; Dawson; Rudge; M. Rice. II : Ml,.,., director. Third Tobey; Arthur. Fourth row— Card ; ( rroups Mi musicians were sent out to represent the band at banquets and organizations. The junior orchestra dedicates its energy to developing future geniuses for the string section of the symphony orchestra. Quality may he better than quantity, but when both quality and quantity combine there are real results. Henceforth, everyone that succeeds in crashing the defense lines of the senior band has to pass a stiff examination. This year musicians, who were not the victims, got a great deal of pleasure from challenge day. On this gala day each student has to challenge the one right in front of him. Both play the same song and the one that plays the best gets the place in front, which is supposed to be the place of honor. Boise high school has come to the point where it would be impossible to have a successful football game without the support of the band. This year, at the Nampa- Boise game, the band startled the five thousand spectators bv forming an NHS, BHS, and I S V The band has marched many a long and weary mile with the R.O.T.C. a nd performed at many of the assemblies, and furnished special numbers for clubs and lodges. Howard Deye, faculty director, wrote a song for Boise high school and the band made it one of the principal songs of its repoire. Blossoming out in brand new- robes, the a cappella choir, one of the school ' s pet organizations, made us all gasp because of their striking appearance. The music department took part in the high school night at music week this year. The band and orchestra played and the a cappella choir and boys and girls ' glee clubs sang. Everyone went home satisfied. Boise high school ' s music department has that spirit that makes a real organ in BO ' S s ' GLEE CLUB First row — Baker; Hill; Clark; Lemon; Sharp; Adlemann; P — White; Moser; Foe; Jem ; I i.it.l . Chanel ; t ' ,,.|„. 1 li.nl Hogan; Leonard; McClelh ranga; I . w — Pickerell Keith; Brown Eichman ; Schweihert ; Castle ; Holma Maxwell; Henderson; Zurche Strong; Baldwin. Fourth row — Henderson; Smith; Row ell; BAND ■i major; Arnold; llahlvtr ; Thompson; (ir.n; t In ist risnu ; I [, ml, i Ikl. ail : Paxton: MK ' Ijia. ass ' i. drum maior. Second row— Elford: Lynch: I the school spirit. Perhaps the music department has morale than any other organization. But before they went home the program was closi In May the a cappella choir put on a program of the choir was organ c what a cappella mi s and school assemblies, partic 5 different places on Christm eciated and put on a really i nbers put on were tour songs with I more influence on the school ' s ed by The Song i f Man by with ( rrchestra aco impamment. tvpica zed, tl le usTdep music. For artment has illy is. Afte r singing at ularK the Faster a: ssembly, and as the choir finallj felt that a mpress ive program of beautiful been trying to inform tb clubs, civic performances carolling at about thirty program would be appre music. Among written in the sixteenth century. The members of the a cappella conn- from the best members of both the boys ' and girls ' glee clubs. Members of the choir took the lead parts in the opera Fatima, which the music department gave early in the fall. A cappella means unaccompanied and contrary to most glee clubs and choruses the a cappella choir always sings without am accom- paniment of any kind, a plan which proves most effective with such a large number of voices. The a cappella choir has grown from a small organization of about two dozen to about fifty voices. Truly the a cappella choir has undertaken a great task in attempt- ing to educate the school to its type of music, but the work seems to be well on its way. A CAPPE1 I A I HOIR ix; Driscoll; Austin; Coats; Fossbender ; Bullock. r; Sperling; 1 r ; l.ov eland : Walker ; Kemper; Third row— l.abnmi ; Hl palrick; t ..l lin- ; loul, , Tavlor; Foltz, director; Frazicr; Smith: Barnard: tine hundred c Debate and Declamatory This Tin r the silver-tongued orators oiled up their tongu question debated all over the country by high dopt the essei md debated with a hool debaters was: 1 features of the British Resolved: That the United States shoul system of radio control and operation. Our negative team, including Joe Yamamoto, Charles Corker, and Richard Frazier, heat Nampa affirmative team, Northwest Nazarene academy, and Meridian. Our affirmative team: Loj Renshaw, Marion Jean Dienst, and Robert Mason lost its scalps to the Nampa negative team and won from the Northwest Nazarene Mei d h e first time, a practice debate was held before an assembly. Our iated the Caldwell negative team here. The debate was a non- Two other practice debates were held which were also non- he College of Idaho freshmen teams, and the other with Emmett Hoi debatur sk second place, This ye affirmative decision w decision — c high school teams. In the debate finals at Fruitland, Mr losing first place to Caldwell. In the local declamatory try-outs, February 27 and 28, Robert Mason, Charles Corker, Francis Barnard, Maria Rementaria, and Francis Barnard, Margaret Taylor, and Jeanne Dodge in Good Medicine, brought down the prize which allowed them to go to Fruitland. In the state contest, April 13 and 14, Charles Corker was awarded the laurel crown as the stare ' s best extemporaneous speaker, Francis Barnard won first as a dramatic speaker, Robert Mason took first in oratory, and Maria Rementaria was second in the humorous section. What more could one ask when we got three firsts and one second? This has been our most successful year for a long time. First row— Dodgt ; Corker; Rementeria. Second row— Mayor, advisor; Barnard; Mason; Taylor. ■ ' % a. 9 fa ' f Wi WPfm m Ik II rjm -. jB«S i R. O. T. C. ing the last drab class Tramp, tramp, tramp the boys are marching. In the spring and fall when the sun shines the battalion tramps period in the morning to such effect that other students, penned up room, groan and put their fingers in their ears. The commandant, Lieutenant Eugene A. Guild, felt that the R.O.T.C. had a jump start in the fall when, in spite of a large enrollment of cadets, it put on a review in October in honor of the officer commanding the Boise district C.C.C. On Armistice day and again on November IS, when the Grange honored the city with its national convention, the cadets gave their buttons and guns some extra polishes and sallied forth to parade with the national guard. The sponsors, commanded by Sponsor Major Ardis Simpson, were enlarged to three platoons, and were effective in their drills, parades, and review ' s. Also, the sponsors formed the R.O.T.C. ' s official social committee and were dependable in officer of the day duty. At the beginning of the year, the corps dug in its collective toes and studied to beat the band. The result showed in the rise of scholastic standards to the level required for honor high schools. Now the corps is trying to keep its toes dug in, in order to win the award this year. Two of the school ' s big social events of the year were staged by the R.O.T.C. The military hop in November was given in the form of a kid ' s party and even the most staid commissioned officers forgot their newly acquired dignity, and, donning Johnson ; Second ro I inning ; rompers and diapers, had a lively time. The traditional R.O.T.C. ball was held in mid April and pronounced the best ball ever given by the R.O.T.C. Grenadiers ' day came in April and the battalion led bj Major Jack Foster and the sponsors put on a show which drew favorable comment. Other high spots of the year for the R.O.T.C. were Governor ' s daj and the annual inspection. This year the R.O.T.C. and sponsors were loaded with the responsible job of managing the crowds at Music week. The biggest break for the corps came when word was received in the spring that new style tailor-made uniforms would be given to the corps. Much to the disgust of graduating members of the battalion these uniforms will not be available until next fall, but in spite of the fact that these unfortunate ones will not be present, the corps is expected to present a n w and smart appearance. Corps was commanded by Jack Foster. Sam Forter was second in command. Company A was commanded by Hal Thatcher. First platoon by John Hewitt, second platoon by Marquand Gorton. Company B was commanded by Keith Farley, first platoon by John Hearne and second platoon by William Worthwine. Governor ' s Day proved to be even more gala than expected. About 3000 spectators sat in the sweltering sun at the Public School field, while the corps, the band, anil the sponsors drilled. Sergeant Chase, a veteran drill master, put the prize company through the far-famed O ' Grady drill. Private Richard Johnson proved himself the tartar of them all and he alone survived the drill. More power to him. Center— Hearne, 2nd Lieut.: 1 Cosby; Jarvis; Gabriel; Rulfc; tla k 1 1. : Hughes ; Coleman ; Johnson Third row — Fletcher ; Forney : Duncan Connor; Maule. Fourth row K.o.l i . ( OMP.W ' Y Ii. ey, 1st. Lieut.; Worthwine, 2nd L ead ; Tjoss m ; Capps ; Rhoads ; Estes row — Stone; Wilson; Abhev ; hens; Shawe. Second row— Tihson; hall; tJouldini;; Clark; Leonard; Schlert ; ndcisnn; !,,ni, Rctzlatf; Lu.|ue; Smith; Hatcher; Parsons; Grirhn; Matthews; artin; D.-uck; Briggs; Bakes; Olsen; Standish; Neely; Shuns. i CHARGING THE WINDMILL d see. Yes, there is humor in o nr everydaj live but .1 gentle thetic humor— just a and sympa- s we rather love the great Qui we Liii Ii at him. ite, even as (Charging the XOindmill ' Humping kllmv ' ' • f- Mf ' ISj MM ■I ' ic.Mll | ,l.,„kv ' W LJP ' tt V 11 v ' ili T?v v ught it, ton. rf «. __- - ' A string of fish. ' One huniliril ,igln Tuo ti-h ami a dill ' March bathing bea ir±3 - lii.-ylr Ji;i i,i K h. ' .M:r-n r ' imi mil m1I grim One hundred ' Three damsels. ' tt.r M-hunl is nver. - r ii Iiun.lr.d ' Su.m,, s,,.,il. ll.nl. in u 1% :li; t  ne hundred thirteen SCHOOL LIFE A dashing, ha ndsome young Basque senior serenading a charming senorita seems all appropriate for this school life section — at least it represents the most important part of it. School Life -was added to the Courier to give everyone an inside view of what goes on in this institu- tion. Of course, this pictu re in the high school. School JZtfe 3 One hundred sixteen w. One hundred seventeen Dean of girls. 2. Sun,,; One hundred eighti study hall. 5. Lockers. 6. Around iht fat Our antique. 2. Sign her A,}. tJl M ■ ' ' ■.■ ' ■■■■•.■:■ Hi : :: ■•m: ■, ' , ' .. i . y : .ik ' ¥: ' ■: K ' ' :-. ' : ' A ' : ' r -: ;