Boise High School - Courier Yearbook (Boise, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1935 volume:

-fri v, ENV 'W-WM'W-Wllikih 'EIL n 'x1 M6c1iTM1'3GVkW!iAi1'-'H5L'LUh1.M flfm-'51 'J-'il ,1MX'u'tIQ.' 'fTJ41c'3r'3Lm'1S-4 RL' in Il It A MJT. ii- .'?I.TZlJ.11RL1Vi- ffl Y.!f.!.'C?1'!MR'5'1N,1l ' Wwiiiwi-1s1I7.m2i :,.w:,'x.L::.::. -f.-.-54sv,Sis'i5i4F f ra y - '- ' ' z fzs f fr . I f 4 , f, 1 3-, 'f . 5: f u: ' iii -Q., Y' h- aigsi l '5ii -zluql, .w ml-' ',--:fum ,ff , -..- ,-Q.--- A ,,'ar 3-4 1 -:L , L5 . -vii if 2 LV Y , W- , 1T.,Q,I :' 7: V Y. ..... - fi? , , , fl.f k' ' V f vi 5 ' S 1 -......- - ,, -:Q rg-:L T gi Y vf' -13.1 ... 7,-. A V .... Q -Q re-ii ,gg V-3, '--1, T in:-'Q tr.. -Q... 'Tlx Y f f 2 '3-. lwu +R- K 'ik R Y i Q, NLQM - f . -L' -s 1-L 'igi -l -. 7 --412, 1 Y W L - --.L Q.-...Mr -L.. -...- -ii . .--.-.. A 'ljff ff'-f iz NQQ-.kgpx fa Jqsiwz ,QZQ1 Jfbfu' 51 id? , . QQ? go. t MW ar' ' aged? QM! JSA.. ,mc 'NJHA Js,...9.:a, M14 dnt! Wx . 12552 Lil-..+ WJ WK Wm Miiwffw Qffwwwjmwfw WM MBV jifwffii Ae I 935 CIOMUDIE 'fa 3, ,JK Q5 W M E ga 1 2445 J.. E , 9 4 C. ,, , 1 1 M15 1 i 'J X, Q-wxfifffx E WH - ' ., . gfwini-fx, , A ' H ' I 'Wax ,A 'JJ - D 96 jg! A XX. 3 - g 5991-af? MAO fry ' Qc . I X. , ' 1 Q ,g . ' EX MMM 1 fx - S 1 - 7'Q.,g 5 QM m Q Q . ' X I lfywwnx, if 'L , uf 7 F . JPWX 4 ' PU us:-mn 1-:Acx-1 YEAR BY THE V ,, 36 ,s ' Nr V . M G-lmzazel Qgfmfenf 501, 'Q X or THE BOISE HIGH scnoor. 5 K A Q Bo1sn,lmu-so Q Q ' ' Q , g?ffyL5j5Lq ff' 52' ,xg D? Q 4 Us M WK 1 ix Rf! M X ga QQ5? J X. if W E .m 0,,fz,Lz CHAllL01'TB Mum .wo Enwnn Snnnm- I Q, O r 5 Q i J w r f 4 1 ' , 1 - ' 'R .9 ' ' ' f-'Lf ' 1f- V 4 nf' f 'g Q ixxfraarsfg tf 5- , qi s I W ' F N L 4,j Lr', L. , . ' I' f 1 , -5 T Q 3 I r- 1 '1 W ':3?i'Y Gif?-?1'Iq..PLNfeL J HW wgfvwfwlf W. KWH? 'V rx- U x 'K 7' 1136. ,, X 3 Q . ti ,V Q. X m.i.'.,. I .1 HL A Y . 'Fiwzifgf In .' H Q ' JK. I lx 5 5-rf-Q! 1.2 x D R ,fa 5 yivrvxv ','QXA1, !, 'ix , I , 'n ' L' I, rig: ' '41 QEITQWAQIK A , lg 7 M V 1, .V ,71' 3 252 HA' H A11 95 J x u. PM LL ' , ifawl , A I lv U ' fx fy , a o I A K, ggi ' 37' fi Fri ' x wil vi HM., Q Tfw 0..A.4A A A xg ,L-AJ.. L. ' . V' .A o ll x X6-4-A-49, WAAL UAA., L 6-,Luka OJJL, . H ' l'N THE YEAR 163511 group of thinkers and educator: founded it P A I uthe fmt .secondary .school in America. On the three hun- ' -- dredth ahniversary of the birth of high school: in America, E E fb it is to e- pioneers that we gratefully dedieaie the L-HJ-AJ ir 1935 Courier. 1 'V A .,g.qL.. . 4, l 'F 'X N -D J, - 4' .U - Q gf? uf N KN - k , .vb .- N ,gl 4 . 9 -3 Y l Q . -' Q ,, - fl ' me V X all 0 , 4 K X Od 115- K h 'uf A x .f D N A . X - , 47 .. , ' f fo . r N s ' 1 , ffm 7 f me x - o v .,a M v lg ' WJ L 'sr jr ki . 2 M I !Jwy vvn .fylewwziam VELMA ELUM + 1 EW,:2Ri:i:D33,T.. M ,wb -Jw :A A 'JF 1 Q 1 F .26 ,gy Q 1 ' vw if ' 1223 E! gb ' 992 HJ Eb QQ' O si? Cf' ,ff WJ! fkgfg Sf few? 3 Q-r . fi ' .- l lar. M4-...1. .,.. X ., i .if I H , P,-v,,L,C...'Tfa-nvi' C. 'S' oy NW. N3 ll ff,MkA2TghMx3wafu, Awsgis , full 'ilirl ms M ,N I 1 bill g,1'i,!'4 ls, '1Mi ' L' hr ' 1' ,WY 7 lif's, YW ,N Tx mul! Q Html, ufmihd, A mn I wwf, Tim J VI' i:!l'm'. lf' f'y 1 'L fl f1wx!7',:'i'Ne,!, JMD! i' 'wlvllffh' l1o5f'iQ1j,', Wm lN'Pfu 'W-NW' , ly JJ l YQ JV' vi., hiuI7 Im'A'h ew' N, X luffywfiwfh A - . MW: mtv, new , GJ rx al WIP 'N 1 IJ . f if- f ' s f rv v fy ' N-V ox is lf ' Ny M . ' 0 i ' ' ' I QF! I i , -fc? e f 1 L QU f ozewozvb ij ' qff -. Las Bois! Las Bois! When Captain Bonneville and his band of men shouted Q those words, they little dreamed that the shout would echo aeross a century to X a city whose very name fame from the ecstasy of a moment when the weary travelers saw trees and water from the bench above the Boise river, after days Q' nothing but sandy desert. TREES-in some way the personfcation of spring, trees that suggest the cool shade of beautiful forested mountain slopesg trees that are emblems of fortitude a trength. In the pages of this book we have endeavored to picture the life of B. . S. this year, through the symbolism of trees. ox 4.ow,.J,w , W fg,1Wfcs Q31 X 0' 5 ? 'f 559wW yy' . gi s Www Vffffggs ., 'WIT ' ' , X v ,397 S Y C Cggdw - C' W F C c l JI' J!! , o 79 , 3 f . 1 as WMV M- ,O . ,iw f4iy,,J?,'l'5J'ffbW Wa .511 4501 x .T ' ' 5-T ,, l W M53 2? f mglwd il -r , ,Min M 5 6 . I ' W M' if L C5 4 L :. Lfl S X, , 3 Q.,.......uu 0, 7 f' , A , , - , , 1. 1 1-. J M+ w: f 'Q- X M N413 If 'f f W ' 3v35v 3 J' Iv F f ' ' W J T315 5 MV WWW C0lLttZlLi.5 I J OVEZIIIWLZI1, Q f of c-!fAlefic.s J 0 P Qld., WZ Cizem., Q U . F 1,4 c2f!0CdiL0lL.5 - g E YQS cfm .J , Q M .HWMWN W ig in f iss? WEE? ob gf !5sg? Q Jouwwcwdbwfgwwf' A beautiful forest scene in Idaho Fire rages through the forests near Boise The entrance portals of Boise high school A view ofthe main building .Wy 'e -wqwwff ww fm S 0 ' 4 S ' Q J , 0 , .. '- 4 Ai 4 ' , Q wx V un parent: govern us fm, then ax we grow older, our teacher: take the rein: qf government. The years pass and we heeovne responeihle ta the people we work for. But during all these year: we have taken tries at government, we have helped in our student government in high school. In the future we will heqfgovern our country. Yh .N 2:3 Y 1 N I ' A l1NL V6 P A v Y' eo 5: ga C W 3? 'AW' ia! ifvjqvfz 0,Q,jU,e'Lfgfgfgm jim My it . 4 9 of 16 lo .. az..fm.l.f..f Greetings to the Students of Boise High. Once more advice has been given, final grades have been averaged, caps and gowns are ordered, pictures have been taken, and diplomas are engraved. We - approach another commencement! lflow the lower classmen look up to youl How we oldsters envy you seniors! There is really but one commencement period in life, and that is yours just now. College graduation is not comparable to these glamorous high school exercises. You are here at home. Your friends and relatives are admir- ing onlookers. You thrill with the ambitions and hopes of youth. The weight of future responsibilities is not upon you. Joy, peace, happiness, pleasure, anticipation, expectation each in turn tugs at your heart for mastery. May each senior get the thrill of all these emotions and record them on a lasting memory, for of such is a well-rounded life made up. You have been a source of real pleasure to your instructors. Your deeds have enriched the tradi- tions of your alma mater. VVe who now bid you go forth and try your mettle in other fields of conquest wish you to know that you carry our blessings with you. The institution from which you graduate expects to bask in the reflected glory of your achievements. Nay you live up to the very best that is in you and enjoy a long life of service and usefulness-then you will be happy. VVe could not wish you more. INCENT ACTA' Sincerely, W. D. Vxmcmrr. ZKU1 of ?.4 You high school students today are worried, and l don't blame you. When you look beyond graduation you see overcrowded conditions in every career, every profession. You see millions on relief and other millions working for starvation wages, with advancement and opportunity almost forgotten hopes. You are wondering what you can do to earn a decent living a few years from e . l . l EDWIN H. Amms now, and you are sometimes decidedly skeptical about the worth of going to school at all, in terms of financial return. Some of you are coming to school hungry, some are poorly clothed. You are too proud to let us know or to ask for help, and we must admire your spirit. You wonder whether it is not your duty to drop out, get some remnant ofajob, and help your parents in this emergency. Home life has changed so greatly for many of you that you are worried, unhappy, finding it hard to retain your old ambition to finish school. There is no certain solution for these problems before you. Your teacher-advisers can not give you a magic formula that will point the way to happiness and a life of economic comfort. All we can do is to try, as we reach the facts of English or mathematics or mechanics, to foster in you an -,initiative, a working faith, a spirit of conquest to carry you through strenuous times-the dauntless ' spirit of those pioneers whose shout, Les boisl prefaced our comfortable lives here. EDWIN H. EXDAMS. I Cl A RA OTN ess 'cinci a VVe celebrate this year the three hundredth anniversary of the founding of the American high school. The progress of secondary education is an in- teresting and exciting story. Not all has been easy. Some of the opportunities now enjoyed by young people in our schools have come at great price and tremendous sacrifice. Boise high school is one of the pioneer high schools of Idaho and of the West. Since 1883 graduates have gone out from our high school in increasing numb ment, teaching staff, and diversified curriculum testify to the faith this community has in public education. A generation hence will prove in large measure the value of such an investment. Boise high school is truly a melting pot. Our senior class presents an interesting picture. Seventy- one Idaho communities, twenty-nine other states, and six foreign countries are represented in the birth places of these three hundred twenty-tive students. Fifty-one grade schools and forty-nine high schools of Idaho have contributed to their education. Students have attended high schools in fifteen other states before coming to Boise to complete their education. No doubt our graduates will return to equally as many corners of the earth to continue their work. We sincerely hope each senior can say that Boise high school has performed a real service in the problems of strenuous and enjoyable living. Z. I.. For ers. Buildings, equip- Z. L. For. erm c Qiefa We are drawing nearer to the close of another successful school year. This year has been a very active one for the girls 'of'Boise high school. The girls can boast of many real accomplishments. They have worked on many projects, in fact, more than in other years, and each project has been a huge success. The girls of this high school have always been willing to work in civic projects as well as those of our school. The spirit that has been shown here this year has iration. Boise high school can truly boast of its talented young girls. I am thor- oughly convinced that they can surpass any group in the northwest for their efficiency, creative ability, cooperation in all matters, scholastic attainments, the winning of honors, and last but not least, their ability to have a good time, together with a good sense of humor. Never in the years to come will I forget the fun we have had at our co-ed balls, banquets, and dancing parties. Neither will I forget the Youth Week Project which enabled me to play the part of the Famous Beth Allo- way in Mr. Deye's band. Congratulations to the 1935 seniors. VVe will miss you, but what is Boise Hi's loss is truly another school's gain. The world will be a better place to live in, I am sure, because of you, your abilities, talents, and contributions to society. been one of real insp CLARA OTNESS. 5. . el 1736 f - V A :VZiCtL!flf l u ,QW-1 7, ,ff z-114. '-v W' I-III' I8 HI-N sr .-Xuxms, I 'lrv. IN II. Lin-Imtu, gcm-rn! -'4-LILII nik-mc. -Xnrtl.1x1-xxx, NY. Ii. l11ccI1z1x1iuA!I draxwillg, 2lIIIlv vm-c I1 za nww. li-uma, NI nuns: Ilisrnrv. Iiu ran, .Imax llgl'ILXlIIIlIl'l'. Iiezukv, GR xr:-' Iwistrmry I'I!,M'kIlIRh,xIl.1lRX Spanish. Ilumlxm-xx, .-X. AI. I1111fIYL'l11IlI'IL'N. lil wr, -I vu 1-ix x11:1tI1cn1:1rim, Imsiuu-ss Us vu, S1-tump If. I ,. R. U. 'I'. C. Cn1r:nr.xusx.R. I . prujcctimm nIruwIm:. II-IIDRNSIQW, Ihauxu vz mz1tI1cmnrirw,Imr.my. IM k'r x', lim: I-1x'1 I-.V I' n1:ltI1cm:1tivs I7-wrx,I71amvuu I1Istorv, Ucm'r:lI wriall IIN I-., IIOWVXRD muwir. I'-Ulfl -, IM N Il n IIIIINIC. I-Vw, f. I.. ruIIcgL' pl-nIvIv111x. I IlI-II-fll, S1-1 n m:1tI1cma1fIu. CIRIIIIER, I . If. mmrm-rwanl. lIlIl,I1,I.II'l r. I1u.1-:xl-, R. U. 'II C. Haw, ,'xIlI'III R I1IQmry. N'IUIh'L' lIuz.fxR'i'n, M vu' ANN l.alrin. lIol,i,lNi.siiia.-in, M-max' nrt. llrsic, I':NI'Hl-ZR lfnglish -I i41ififi4.ux', lil..'xNn'iil-1 liismry. jonny Rimini-11, sg-wing. Klmnsiaw, Kixkifw Spanish. Kun'-i, Muicklw buys physirall ciinrutii n, ua nmcrrinl. I.ifis1uN, XX. O. printing. l,i mas, NIINNIIZ typing, slinrrimnii. l.x'Nw, I.An'u.x L'mnim'rcinl. ixl.HKliIlI,Y,Cil1:M'li typing, business. N.-nun, lim typing, shnrrhalml. iH.AYliR, li!-'l.l-IY uxprvssinn. ixlI'I'l'IIlil.l., liwumii' li. h0ll!'l1iliiSll'l. ixll'l'1'lIlf1l.l.,il.-KRRY hnzuny. Mnnnv, I,i-:sin-:K l'iIlgiiSi1. ixllillkl-1, llici.icN English. IXIURUNN, K-x'i'niu'N linulish. MYi41us,.IrZ-xNNi-1 izirls physical cdimltimi. Gkiciavlc, Oman scvrvranry. C, llflllil I i IQ HMO UIxIau, CI,xI:x Uk.'l1CI'I!I sux IAII xx Ix'lIx'x' l'xI I.,r'll1XXxIRIJ III:1thvIII:xIIw. PI-1I1k'Nx,l.. K. lxx'IIx'lI xxufvIfxx'IxI'k, IIIQIIII XKINHAXYUYR. l'nxIIfImx , RIx'II xIuI l'.I1UI1Sh. S xxx I LIL, .luux IIlIxxIx x, SI NH'IvI'. KxIIII,IcIxI1 PIIUIISII. SlX, l'1. lxunkkcx'I'I'IIg. SlXlMIINx, I-',rx1xI,x I-'In-mix. SMI I II, .XI II I. rx-gixtruxr. SI ,xI,I4I-ix, l'1xIIII.I4 mfIl4IIII1, Imxx Inmxxx I SIXI I.xIR, xl-XRK.XRI'I l.zItiII. SIx.IIxIslI. SI R xII.II I', H. l,. IIIALIIIIIILZ. YIM I-.N I, NY. ll. soviaxl I'cl.IIImIs, XXIII-Nm-zsz, Iv A I ,IIgIIslI. L'1mI'I-.I:, Hum lIIstnI'x l.1Ixx uv, I' III I II wxxing. N1II,I,r.I1, HI-,I Ifx Iilxx-zII'i.aII. l'xIxIv, CXRIDI. UIIIKIIIIL. Wuulm, l,xIaux Igcm-rzxl sm LII snlx-IIx'u. Wx IxI xx, CI. xnx x guncrnl suriall Ss IL-III c. li xMIi'I I', NX x I.'I Inli gL'I1k'I'lll ax'IuIIx'x-. CI Imx', Nlxxuc.-xkI'I crxIIIIIIcrxI:Il :II'IIhIIIx-III HIII sur, !iI1.I:,-.I mx If Spmxish. llxxwx, XYIIII I xxx l'. I1r'IIcr:1I ux'Ix'IIx'c, maxrhm SI'Ixx'xIa'I,l'fx1IIx linglislm. I- w .-.V V, N r ,A X --tm int vcvut .Inu uasgci nun nuuus kllilrlcs xurkcr DCU! !1lIOWily Lgwvyffj gd? T SIILLILU1! COILIICZ aising money with which to purchase a United States Hag, rechartering all school organizations, making a slight revision of some awards, and the conducting of elections were the principal tasks undertaken and com- pleted by Boise high's governing body, the student council. lilected in April, l1j34'fSilVC the freshmen representatives-the council did not begin to function until its members had been introduced to the associated student body and duly sworn in by Karen Kieldsen, the faculty adviser, at an assembly in early September. The personnel of this ycar's council consists of Bob McDevitt, president, Jack Gasser, vice-president, Bill hloats, secretaryg Charles Corker, treasurer, Beth Alloway, corresponding secretary, Warren Cate and Harley Sullivan, senior class representatives, Grace Minson and Charles Finnell, junior class representatives, and Ruth Day and lirnest Day, sophomore class representatives. Bill Graham and joe Farley, freshman class representatives, were elected in February, as were the other ofiicers of the freshman class. The first task facing Boise high school's organ of government was the election of yell leaders. After much pondering and many tryouts jerry Hannifin was selected yell king, Charles lfinnel, the joe Penner of B. H. S., yell dukeg and .-Xlfreda Bardsley, yell duchess. The yell leaders were given bright red weaters trimmed in white. At an evening dinner meeting, Principal Zed I.. Foy presented an outline of possible goals and activities for the school as a whole. The budget for the year was read and discussed also. Class elections involve much work. Nominating conventions must be called, run-off elections held, eligi- bility of candidates checked, and last but not least, votes have to be counted. This faced the council in the fourth week of the fall semester. The upper classes' elections in September, the freshmen elections in February, and the student body elections in April were conducted entirely by the council with the aid of their adviser, Miss Kieldsen, and the office. Negotiation ofa permanent peace treaty with Nampa high school the latter part of September is nothing to be overlooked. Several regular meetings and one special meeting were spent in consideration of its objec- tionable features, and provisions for dealing with violations. Previous to this year the council met in the dean of boys' ofiice most of the time. When this was impossible the dean of girls' sanctuary was used. To avoid disturbance and lessen the amount of confusion resulting from the above system, bliss Kieldsen's room is being used, since she has no advisory. X According to the constitution the class presidents are considered honorary members ofthe governing body. The four class chiefs-Vincent Wells of the seniors, Billy Barrett of the juniors, jack Hannegan of the sopho- ' mores, and Beth Thomas of the freshmen -had the privilege of attending the meetings and making motions. -r E., First Row: Barrett, Moats, Finnell, Minson, McDevitt, R. Day, Sullivan, Hannegan, F. Day. Second Row: Alloway, Thomas, Gasser, Corker, Cate, Graham, Wells, Farley, Miss Kieldsen. X y Sl 21 fldzllwna 47' Z CCICCII l 6' 0lfl0'C --6. john Carver .UUISC Sigmund Susanna Black Each spring when the day comes the membership of the new National Honor society a large part of the senior class is justly on edge. Scholarship, character, and service all go to make a senior eligible for the Nati al Honor society. This year 48 students were elected by the faculty as worthy to be members ofthe society veryone of them honored and respected by the student body in general. In former years the honor society members were named in two assemblies, one held in the late fall and the other in the early spring. For the last two years, however, the whole membership has been announced at an assembly held in the early spring. Only students in the upper third of the senior class are eligible for the honor of becoming a member, other- wise the choice is made on the basis of leadership and scholarship. This year the members of the National Honor society were named just before the Northwest Music con- ference was held, and the newly-elected members of the honor society were asked to serve as an ofiicial wel- coming committee. The National Honor Society, as its name indicates, is an organization in most of the high schools through- out the United States, and membership in it becomes especially valuable in view of the fact. The school board, out of the kindness of its heart, gave the students the pins for the occasion, a gesture much appreciated by the members, since the pins are rather expensive little things. These pins are shields with a torch standing upright through the middle of the shield. They are badges for any student to wear with pride. Since the organization of the society in Boise high school in 1925, 291 seniors have been honored by mem- bership. The creed of the National Honor society to which the newly-elected members are expected to pledge them- selves is: On my honor, l will do my best to uphold the high purpose of this society and make its ideal the ideals of my school. Immediately after the forming of the year's honor society the members met and named as officers john Carver, Doris Franson, Louise and treasurer, respectively. Sigmund, and Susanna Black, who were president, vice-president, secretary, 1. picture was taken were: john arver, Harr' Cruce, Harold Hight, George Williani Wood when I Member R. Elliot, S l3'WVu W! First Cottle, Aberasturi, Brandel, Bullock, Cruce, Hjort, Nordquist, Barber, Gorton. Second Row: Saxton, Law- rence, Sigmund, Rhea, Hladk. 'Third Burgess, Corkcr, Fcksfxonf Turner, C-422129 Randall, Hremner, Franson, Starkey, Grunder, Abbey, Cate, Tileston, Bush, Tracy. I 's ' e .. r, X x '.n U mzzwc L , A E f , P . cnet , 1 V W . i , . 1 CZCCLL' l l lfirst Row: Minson, Hubert, Cleaver, Kessler, C. Sarlat, l.ovell, Thomas, Baxter, S. Sarlat, Oakley, Krueger. Second Row: Hearne, Rodgers, Cornell, R. Day, Burns, Tlioinpson, Clayville, Archibald, Mitchell, Roberts, B. Kroegat. Third Row: Fi, Day, Kkiosness, lfouts, Uienst, Hillman, Mills, Moats, Galhreath, Romig, Gray, Mathers, Mayes. lfourth Row: lNlcCurry, Renshaw, Hjorkquist, LeMoyne, Finnell, Cole, Driscoll, Hurtene shaw, Gasscr, Graham, Rosenheim. ho are those distinguished looking students sitting in a group on the stage? They are the newly-elected members of the Junior Honor society. Twice a year assemblies are held to introduce these members to the student body. To become a member of this organization is one of the highest honors an underclassman can achieve. The junior Honor society was organized by Principal Zed I.. Foy to give recognition to outstanding under- classmen similar to that the National Honor society gives outstanding seniors. The pupils are chosen by a faculty committee, headed this year by Miss Grace Berry. They judged on the basis of their standing in scholarship, leadership, and character. Once a member does not mean always a mem- ber in this club, for elections are for one semester only. This is a good incentive for members who must keep up their standing, and it also gives others a chance to be elected. The unior Honor society is perhaps one of the most representative groups in the school, as a student must not only have a high scholastic standing, but must also have several activities in order to be elected. Consequently this organization can boast of having everybody from musicians to athletes on its roster. To recognize this superior ability and leadership shown by students is the purpose of the organization, and the Junior Honor society has come to be recognized as a very fine addition to the clubs of our school. Boise high school should indeed be brood of her junior Honor society. Our faculty off guard. Stepping high. ' lioise's quints and the doc. lf. lf. A. float in the Centennial parade. How many aces does that make? Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! the girls are marching. S More ofthe Chicken Scratch. lfems -l-fcms -+-males Tn well you guess. ' ,elmlfv 4 ..-.. . .,.... .... . ......., X, , D i -. , cya Cilafewfwn. ,Y When Roo boys get together in an organization you can be sure there will be something doing. lndeed things were happening in this year's Boys' federation. VVhen looking back upon the activities of the club one can readily see that it has been one of the most necessary and valuable organizations of the school. The Boys' federation was conceived and organized by Mr. Edwin Adams, dean of boys. His aim was to have a centralizing influence operated by the boys themselves. In the past year the federation has been very active in Boise high school. An assembly for new freshmen was conducted by the freshman committee headed by Alfred Stone. This committee also helped the freshmen get used to high school life in other ways. The old traditional school yells have been augmented by original ones from the fertile brains of some of Boise high's own proteges. These have been brought to light by the yell contest, the prizes for which were offered by the boys. The boys hope to award a scholarship to the Boise Junior college at some time in the near future. Dick WVinstead was chairman of the scholarship committee which attended to this phase of activity. Marquand Gorton, as chairman of the social committee, conducted an all-school dance, using the railroad idea as theme. This committee also cooperated with the Girls' club in sponsoring a mixer earlier in the year. A worthy service was performed by the philanthropy committee in conjunction with the Girls' club at Thanksgiving, by collecting food, apportioning it in baskets, and distributing it to the needy of the city. Tom Shields was chairman. VVork in the federation was divided into three departments. Three of the committees before mentioned, namely: the freshman, social, and scholarship committees, form the personal service division headed by jerry Hannifm. The philanthropy committee, along with the committees on interscholastic relations, with John llewitt as chairman, and on civic relations, jack Hannegan chairman, comprises the community service department. Charles Finnell heads this department. John Hewitt's committee's function is to promote better feeling at school contests, while Jack Hannegan cooperates with the civic organizations when necessary. junior Parsons' pep committee built the bonfire used at the Nampa rally. The school service department, of which Keith I' was overseer, included also the traliic committee, of which Gene Howell was chairman, and the purpose of is to cooperate with the traliic problems. Clifford Darrah was to get of the driving cars to school, in needed in an emergency. First Row: Forney, Hannifin, Hannegan, Fletcher, Farley, Parsons, Winstead. Second Row: Sullivan, Finnell, Shields, Darrnh, Mr. Adams, Stone, Gorton, Moats, Howell. GI 2419 '. 4 if'f'Xb'jL.94f4.5l'i'17'm , 1 'ETXSYWZ-!isE'fZ'C 'T5i31'if?l95 r , 0 WY, YYYYYVVY WY.. ..vV , H.. ... J ......- Qiefa' Cin! The aim of the Girls' club of Boise high school has been to help girls in time of need, to further social activi- ties, and to better themselves, their school, and their community. This year the club, governed by a cabinet of 16 members selected from the respective classes, well performed its duties. Clara Otness, dean of girls, is the club adviser. The Girls' club began its very successful year with a lovely tea given by Miss Otness at the White Peacock for the newly elected cabinet members. Each girl suggested different projects for the year, many of which were carried out, and expressed her appreciation for being elected. In November work was begun on the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets to the needy. A capable com- mittee, under the supervision of Beverly Oakley, packed the food so generously donated by the high school students, and presented it to those families that otherwise would not have had a Thanksgiving dinner. At Christmas time the Girls' club joined with the Boys' federation and again packed dinners, toys, candies, and fruits for their less fortunate neighbors. Two interesting assemblies were held during the year. Mae Thomas and Essamary Parker were co-chairmen of the first, to which the entire student body was invited. Some of the most talented students in the high school were the entertainers. The second assembly was a pay assembly under the chairmanship of the Girls' club president, Alice Mary Barber. Those attending paid IO cents and the proceeds went for the scholarship to Boise Junior College, which the Girls' club presents to a worthy high school senior girl. This year a new project was introduced and satisfactorily carried out. It was an entertainment given by the girls in honor of their fathers. F.ach girl escorted her father to our high school auditorium, where they enjoyed a lovely program. The affair was carried out in connection with youth week. The co-ed ball, which is the dance given by the girls and for the girls, carried out the theme of a chicken scratch. The seniors were chosen to put on the dance this year with Eileen Driscoll as chairman. Chicken coops, corn bins, and chicken feathers added that barnyard atmosphere. The faculty won first place in the stunts with a vision of what our women teachers would be doing if they were not teaching school. The senior class stunt won second place with a burlesque on the R. O. T. C. Those taking part in the latter were Audrey- anna Dodds, Louise Sigmund, Barbara Kidder, and Louise Fickes. On May 4 the honor girl dance was held. For the first time the honor girls attended a banquet preceding the dance. Marian Sandmeyer was in chargevof this dance, which proved to be one of the most attractive social functions of the year. Q X First Row: Minson, Sigmund, Parker, Oakley, Barber, Thomas, Archibald, A. Dodds, Baker. Second Row: Miss Otness, Adams, Yriondo, Dickman, Cahoon, Hughes, L. Dodds, Aldape. GI 2510 J QF' 'S ,rr , . ,mae Qiefa 61,14 .Mimi ft at Oy! 1 Alice Mary Barber Beth Alloway Eames, Cogqn Vilas Flick Out of 9oo girls in Boise high school 32 are elected as honor girls. All girls having an average of a 3 or better are eligible for nomination. This year an assembly was held where the girls were nominated. Virginia Yriondo, a sophomore, was mistress of ceremonies. Nellie May, a charming little freshman girl, entertained the girls with a novelty tap dance. Essamary Parker, a junior, offered a tri-waltz. Beth Alloway, a senior, danced the ever-lovely skater's waltz. After the nominations each name was checked and a week later the girls voted upon the nominees. At this assembly the sophomores were the entertainers. Again mixing business with pleasure, which in this instance proved very successful, the girls voted upon and elected 32 of their most worthy friends as the honor girls of Boise high school. The girl who received the highest number of votes was crowned May queen at the annual honor girl dance May 4. The one receiving the next highest number of votes was named maid of honor. 1 The honor girl dance was one of the loveliest affairs of the season. The hall was decorated in a charming fashion. Marian Sandmeyer, the general chairman of the ball, should be complimented on her excellent work in carrying out the 'beautiful garden theme. The chairmen assisting her were Louise Fickes, decorations, Mary Cowles, programs, Beth Alloway, entertainment, Margaret King, patrons. For the first time a banquet was held preceding the dance. All the girls enjoyed a sumptuous feast, after which they went home to freshen up a bit for the dance, which was held at the Elks' temple. In the later part ofthe month of May the 32 honor girls held a delightful breakfast. The book of honor close without the holding of their annual May breakfast. girl activities could not For the second tions. The two the most. The thirteen Vilas Flick, john Of these the five The Courier has held a popular boy contest to match the honor girl selec- Courier. In the preliminary elections the thirteen boys receiving second election for the highest boys. were Earnest Coffin, Keith Farley, Charles Finnell, Bob Fletcher, McDevitt, jack Robertson, Harley Sullivan, and Vincent Wells. Hewitt, Lowe, and Robertson. year their First Row: Gillenwater, Dodds, Oakley. Second Row: Alloway, Minson, Hearne. Hicks, Barber, Geddes, Kidder, Driscoll, jayo, Baker, Parker. Second Row: Thomas, Lloyd, Brodkover, Braxtan, Terry, Price, Ash, Clnyville, Fitzwater, Fonts, Smead, Barns, Biggs, Zurcher. Camera Shy: Sigmund, Ashenfelter, Friedline. 412610 1 l e Jiuml. ,gg 4 Mr. Straight sets 'IW' Ili-gh l,rg'l1Lr. llc rczuly to jump, if flu' rntrlcr CUIUCS yllllr W'lly. 'Vznku your pick, girls. I lic miilillc om- s rhc lu-nr. Goin' plau-cs. livuryom- smiling uw:-pr flu' ilog. .luwr mugs. Your morl1cl's worricnl ZllTl7LlK' you, Myra. Om' step forward mul you'rc il ilcaul maui. Czircful, Holm, rl1:1t's :1 hook. X N f No, l w -4 r o cnough to lic muh-r5.1 n QI I. Um:-tcnrli ofa scwml after divx- lNllSSl'fI7! Mr. lluys HZII home. 'l'ix'cryom scu1t of Step l!lll' jimmy. Q 2 .f ---f ...fl Nil,- I 71 A451- v Hx 'i QQ 27 19 4 ' 1 F 4 . 1 4.. G- 2 .' if ' . w ,y ' . ,V 1' 1 A n 1 v , .. E v x 4 o .- ,- than an-mln 'WJ' xii f I 1? M 1 1 I ,A , w I +P ,M ? N. ' xl fl wg 14. a n. f. Q 1 QE ' Q 5-W'f' ' ' i , .. - , Q V W . , , 45. x -, i q. I ' ' - .ff QE , - ix . .1 9 ,I .. x' 4 . A .7-lfdlefzc, Chula mn--u .7- ,nl F. x. A A . f- '52 ik? Q. .P , Fi , :- , ,t .. 4 ' -Q- .a .,. 1- . .J N- Z' . .Q ' yf Y H-4 .1 ' . .h . 1, . 15 -1. . ' J' ' 1 f A X , fi ' ,X - : -. Aw Q, H V TE I : .'1' 5 V ,Q .if .Y ,, . , ,. M ' . it . 1 v. 3 f 3. rl Ov -' , I. ,M- f N v -i iw- . :A .9 I 4. u JL..- . J. .- 'uni' x f- Hg cn Dionisio Leteniendi Barbara K idder he Adonis association might be a better name for Boise high's B club, for it is a group of athletic hcrocs very much admired by the feminine contingent of the school. To become a member of the B club it is necessary for a boy to make his letter, either large block or linglish, in some sport, and then he must be voted on favorably by the members. It is possible to make the ret uircd letters in either football basketball track or tennis the mana rers ol these s iorts also bein v eli rible l , v 1 v 1 c l S- E for membership. The adviser ofthe club is Dusty Kline' vresident lainie Letenientlig vice- iresident F.arnie Cotlin- secre- ' 5 Y Y W tary and treasurer, john llewirtg and sergeant-at-arms, jerry l.owe. The mur iosc of the club is to wromote better s vortsmanshi v and to strive for better feelin between Boise , l I l D E high and the other schools. Meetings are held at least once a month and at any other time they are called. Dues are paid by all the members ot the club, and a fund for players who are injured in any of the sports is maintained. This is a great thing, as several times in the past boys have been injured who were in such a way Financially that they could not have themselves properly cared for. The members of the club are ver ' vrominent around school in extra-curricular activities. ln the most io wu- . - . l .. .. . ,K ,, . l l lar boy contest both l'.arnestQoH'in and Yilas lflick, the winners, were B club members. john Hewitt was on the Boys' federation council Harle ' Sullivan was elected for mayor of Boise during vouth weekg errv l,owc ' . , 1 . - ' . I. Y , lxcith lfarley, and N elmer Pixley were prominent R. O. I. L. members. I he list could be carried on indchmtely as practically all the club members are very prominent in school affairs outside of athletics. The annual tbtball bant llet was held this vear on anuarv followed of course bv an all-school dance , 1 , 45 3 Y , at the lzlks temple. Both affairs have come to be looked forward to by the student body as outstanding social events of the school, and this year's celebration was no exception to the general rule. Also this year, as a part of the bant uet and dance the members of the B club elected a c UCCI1. The lucky firl sroved to be Barbara 1 . 5 lxidder. It the club keeps this practice up the honor will soon be as coveted by the girls as that ot being May queen. ,, V f , t j X ' J 1 - ' ' I ,J First Row: Givens, Coffin, Hewitt, Second Row: Uasser, lfarley, Megordon, Aker, Swijher, Hammond, Nyborg, Griffith, jayo, Third Row: Arriola, Winstead, Olson, Sumner, Gabriel, Hamilton, A. Hannifin, Hight Lowe. Fourth Row: Hurrley, XVildman, tlakelj, Dlcfhlanriitin, Bush, Lundy, Colver, Dallas, Hiner, Mt. Kline. W W 'Q el 30 la bullivahd Leteniendi, Hooton, Baker, Wallis, Vberauga. Cnftin, Flick, A new slant on lfddy. Huck to the farm. just out uf the mo. just wait until the sunburn gets In work. Tnrmuis ofthe grapes. Two lsruwny heroes. Yuu'rc lucky to lie on top, Harry. This is more wing spread than yuu'll ever have, fellows. And wc thought Churlev wus SfFl!l1g A minutc's respite. ! K l IX 'l'wu guys and ai fellow. Five lmnny lassies. Ready hir il Hying leap. Asrride u modern wurhorsc. You untanule them. F . 1 -M., H . 1 I GH 31 L10 l .3 ri ,, ' 'Q iii 0 Price Aldecoa Z, lOmAw-Dffa 11-Xe' liter getting oft' to a sl start, as far as practice is concerned, Boise high's gridsters did exceptionally well during the H134 season. Out of nine games played, they won six and lost three. Nampa, Caldwell, and Moscow lleat the Braves. Two men placed on the liig ten conference first team, two on the second, and three were given honorahle mention. BOISE l8, l'AYl2'l l'E 6-'This galne was played hefore the team was really in shape. Payette was dangerous the entire game, and neither aggregation had adequate defense against forward passes. BOISI-I 45, MouN'l'.'xlN Holvlli O-Boise's offense functioned much lletter and the llacklield had more drive than in the previous game. Bolslz 17, T'iMMli'l I' o-An improvement was noted in this game, hoth in defense and in offense. Emmett threatened to score only once or twice. Bolsr: o, C.fil.lJwEl.l. Sf-liven though the Braves lost, they made ll first downs to Caldwell's 4, and 311 yards to the Cougars' 49. Bolsla 32, Bllarm' 6fThe Braves' solid line and aggressive llaekfield were too much for the Burley lads. Bolsle 39, T'ill.F 0--For the past live years Boise and Filer have lmeen exchanging vict ri s. This season it was Boise's turn and we took advantage. lfirs c ight, Hanford, Kassis, Vaughr, jayo, Arriola, Wallis. Second Row: bl. Car- p er, ' Swisher, libCY'Hgll2l, lfranga, Hooten, Koons, Hewitt, Lowe. Third Row: Burt, ,fr '. Ollrfh Row: Garrett, Hannitin, Hurrl V, llliams, llecker, Baker, Miller, -Xlfer. . r gg , .. Carpenter, Tucl-ier, D. CoHin, Sabah, I.eteml-ndi, Flick, Gabriel, li. Cotiin, Mr. Q l l N 10' Arriola Baker Brllegger Burt farpen ter D. Coffin 3 ' lt lxnzlli.-sn wwe The Braves kick off for a big game. lf. liofiin Cialuriel Hewitt Hiller Hooten Hllrrley . ' g sill . S rnnell Hannihn Bardsley , 4' A clwfgaff Bolsa 6, N.AXN1l'A 464Ifive thousand rabid football fans got the surprise of their lives at the overwhelming defeat the Nampa Bulldogs, Boise's tradi- tional rival, handed the Braves on Armistice day here. The Braves were demoralized at the sudden Nampa onslaught which netted the Bulldogs a touchdown before the game was a minute old. Bolsa 30, 'IQWIN l5A1.1.s 6!'I'he reputed powerful Bruins were able to gain a net of only 53 yards from running plays and passes. Boise made 21 first downs to Twin Falls' 8. Bolsa 6, Moscow 26-For the third time in the season the Braves had to take it on the chin. However, they made 287 yards from running plays, to hloseow's 136, and I4 first downs to lNfloseow's 9. Qualifying for B's were Dionisio Letemendi, Carl Burt, Alfonso Uranga, Ernest Cofhn, Leon Baker, Hylton Hurrley, lfloyd Vllallis, Ralph Gabriel, l,yle Velmer Pixley, l,ouis Sabala, Gerald Lowe, VValter Hooten, Aker Harold Hight, john jayo, jack Robertson, Vilas Darrol Vaught, Donald Coffin, Eugene Carpenter, Hiner, Dennis Swisher, and Savina Uberauga. Raymond Givens, Russell Dallas, Paul Price -lack Lewis, and Manuel Aldecoa won managers' B's. 1 Boise tries another punrh at the Caldwell line l K assis l : 'I' The Braves hold on their one-yard line during the Nampa game .owe iwxay Robertson Sabala ,I .l f ,..v V ,. .gt . A. .she ,vu . I Swisher Tucker l lberauga l'ranga Vaught Wallis Ol 33 lv V 5 Coliin Gooding Dallas , Hewitt X, G-I 34 IS 7 g..4.fz.zz lp, LOUNN QNX' I'Iopes for a successful basketball squad during the past winter dwindled when it was announced by The High Lighls that only one veteran, John Hewitt, and live players with experience were returning to bolster up Coach Dusty Kline's 1934-5 casaba squad. The first encounter was with Eagle in our gym January 9. The slightly lopsided game ended 38-17 in the Braves' favor. january 18 Boise traveled to Caldwell to settle a two years' grudge. They returned victorious. january I5 liagle came to Boise determined to avenge their loss of the week before. The Braves won with a smaller margin, 25-17. Mountain Home's Tigers came to Boise January 25 with the idea of repeating their victory of the year before, but were downed to the tune of 34-21. The next night, January 26, Payette came for their scrap with Boise high. However, they were upset 22-14. February 1 the Boise squad traveled to Nampa to once more meet their traditional enemies. As the game ended the score stood tied. A three-minuteyffvl over-time period was necessary and Boise came home the underdogs, as the, K count was 24-22 in Nampa's favor. Fruitland was Boise's next opponent. An interesting and somewhat ing battle was fought, ending 26-21 for the Braves. February 5 Coach Kline and his squad set out for Mountain Home to repeat their earlier victory of january 25. Their hopes were blasted. The fast-moving Tiger five was just a bit too much, especially in the final quarters. As the final gun sounded the count stood 37-26 for Mountain Home. The Braves traveled to Weiser February 7 and took their s 41-24. The next night Boise met Payette and upset them by the close sdo f I9-18. February o the Braves pushed Fruitland down into the cellar wi the lop- 5 sided score of 61 20 First Row: Olson, Uberauga, Hewitt, O'Neal, Flick, Kline Sumner, Kline. Second Row: Jeker, Coffin, Dallas, VVildman Wildman, Jarvis. Third Row: Ogren, Hannifin, Ny- ,lekcr borg, Goodin. Sumner g5,..1.f1..zz Nampa came to Boise February I2 with the mistaken idea that they would crush B. H. S. once again. Tables were turned, Boise winning 36-12. Fmmett's Huskies were a bit too much for the B. H. S. basketeers in the February 15 contest, and maintained a slight lead throughout the game to win 25-22. Weiser's team came to the Capital City on February 16 and took a severe trouncing, 41-18. Emmett came to Boise February 22. Fans of both towns were on the edge of their seats from the time ofthe opening whistle to the final bang of the timer's gun. Again the powerful Gem county five was just a bit quicker on the passing and intercepting our passes than was Boise. As the exciting contest ended Emmett had the long end of a 19-9 count. The final game before the tournament was with Caldwell, February 23. Again the Cougars took a trouncing from the Braves, this time 34-20. Boise-'s first opponent in the tournament proved to be their old enemy, Emmett. Everybody was astounded at the outcome, even the Emmett fans. A hard-fighting group of Boiseans with blood in their eyes upset the Huskies 24-19. Our second game was with Mountain Home, perhaps the most exciting clash ever witnessed by Boise casaba fans. Three overtime periods were necessary to break the tie. just before the gun Everett O'Neal, lanky Boise center, launched one of his famous one-hand shots to put B. H. S. out ahead with a narrow 32-31 score. The next two games were with Emmett, to whom we lost both by merely one point: 23-22 and 22-21. This put Boise in second place. After the final game March 4 the team was presented with a beautiful bronze trophy. The following boys received letters: Earnest Coliin, Russell Dallas, Vilas Flick, Ralph Gabriel, Savino Uberauga, John Hewitt, Arthur Hannifin, Curtis Jarvis, Julius jeker, Walt Gooding, Elmer Ogren, Everett O'N.eal, Addrin Nyborg, Martin Sumner, and Hadley Olson, manager. ,. 3 Olson First Row: Hamilton, Ostrom, Sumner. Second Row: lllu-rmlgn Jeker, Figuren, Flick, Canning. O'Neal ll arvis 1 Q 1 1 i Hannifin Flick Nyborg Ogren 9f35l9 . 916164 Inst spring the Boise high cinder squad wound up a successful season when they captured second place in the state meet. Two first places by Frank Kenally and one by john Hewitt combined to give the Braves 15 points. However, Donald johnson, the one-man team from Troy, piled ,,,,, up 16 points to snatch the title from under our noses. Kenally, Boise sprint star, tied the state IOO-yard dash record, and Hewitt, ace hurdler, equalled the record in the high hurdles. Pixley and Arriola also reached the state meet but failed to place. This spring the Braves have been fighting from the very beginning against all kinds of odds. Only seven out of last year's twenty-one letter- men were back when Coach Larry Wood issued the first call. The weatherman, too, seemed to have a grudge against the cinder sport this year, and from the very first snow, rain and all kinds of adverse 'weather hindered track practice. However, the turnout continued to be one of the largest in the history of the school. The annual interclass track meet was scheduled to be held during spring vacation, but the weatherman popped up with a rousing April rain which caused the postponement of this event. April 13, a triangular meet was scheduled with Emmett and Moun- tain Home. The latter team, however, was unable to come, so a dual meet was held and although no score of points was kept, the Boise squad garnered nine first places to five for the Emmett lads, and thus it might be said that Boise took the laurels. Boise men who took first place were: Hewitt, 110-yard high hurdles and 220-yard low hurdles, Arriola, 440-yard dash and shotputg I... Garrett, 880-yard rung Wildman, high jump, E. Coffin, pole vault, Hammond, javeling and lVlcCombs, discus. April 20, the annual triangular meet with Nampa and Caldwell was .'-i,,..f ..., ,, ,klqvl Ogren goes over in the high jump. held and the Braves easily romped away with 71 1,5 points, while Caldwell A Hulse 'mn 'lem S a, :5 his ablll'Y at totaled 44 points, and our old rivals, Nampa, were able to pile up only Polcivaulmg' 7.6M points. The weather for this meet was perfect and the Boise tracksters showed some real flashes of promise. l I- ee First Row: Sullivan, Arriola, Jeker, Finnel, Headrick, Pixley, Ogren, Paddock, Moats, Wells, F. Lowe, Lewis, Conant, Hiner, Hammond, Driscoll, B. Smith. Second Row: G. Lowe, Sibley, Rowe, Strong, Givens, Clayville, Hewitt, Winstead, Nye, Gorton, Howell, Figuren, Switzer, Abbott, Heazle, C. Flick, Tucker, Call, C. Scott. Third Row: Cross, Cofiin, Nyhorg, Hall, Peterson, Abbott, Miller, Burns, Sabala, Wildman, Barrett, R. Dallas, McCombs, Shawe, Thorson, F. Scott, Wallis, Clarkson, Schmidt, Hackney. Fourth Row: Monroe, Beetham, Green, K. Dallas, Stanton, Stoddard, R. Smith, Rudolph, Mathison, Sheran, johnson, Hughes, McLeod, Bolt, C. Abbott. Fifth Row: Bybee, Peters, Garrett, Blackwell, Rosandick, I.. Smith, Rice, Leonard, Baker, J. Can- ning, Goodmiller, Frazier, Johnston, Holland, Shawe, Waln, Green, Sullivan, Carstens, S. Canning, Rudisill. of 36 lo QWA A new wrinkle in track scoring in this part of the country was intro- duced in the shot-put, javelin throw, and the discus throw during this meet. The total distance of each team's best four entries was added, and the winning team received five points, the second team three points, and the third squad one point. Several excellent performances were turned in by Boise men, and one of the best of these was turned in by a new track man-Billy Smith, who reeled off a half mile in the exceptionally fast time of 2 minutes 9.4 seconds. Hewitt, the Braves' star timber topper, according to his custom, took both the obstacle races in good time. Hammond hurled the javelin 176 feet IO inches, and then, to complete the day, the Boise relay team of Lowe, Arriola, Hewitt, and Pixley tore around the track in I minute 34.7 seconds, only two seconds slower than the state record. Boise men who won first honors were: Hewitt, 110-yard high hurdles and 220-yard low hurdles, Arriola, 440-yard dash, Smith, 880-yard run, Eiguren, pole vault, Schwiezer, broad jump. The Boise squad also took First in the javelin with a total distance of 600 feet IO inches. Another Johnston, from Caldwell this time, ran away with the major honors, as he tied for first in the loo-yard dash, took first in the highjump, second in the broad jump, was on the winning shot-put and discus teams. April 27 the series of elimination meets leading up to the state meet started out with a boom, as Boise captured the sub-district meet held at Public School field. The Braves collected a total of 66 points, and Caldwell with 44M points was runner-up. A high wind hampered the young track- sters, and so no outstanding marks were hung up. May 4 the Braves journeyed to the College of Idaho stadium at Cald- well, where they again ran ol? with Hrst place honors by winning a total of 52 points. Caldwell again came in second with 41M points. Other track meets that the Braves are scheduled to take part in are: the interdistrict meet held at Burley May II, and on May I8 the state meet at Boise. Nils Hewitt takes a high hurdle in his customary style. Hammond lets the javelin fly. The team's most promising sprinters el 37 le i n F, . i LW Cmelzlzn. -6141123 lllflo . -. gi fl ul ii. Mi 7. df , I i . ., ', U' :-' lv xx, : ,1 . lfirst Row: Keith, Wolfe, Cravin, Taylor, Dudley, Farley, Day Falk, Mann, Delana, gl hvllllilllll Second Row: Batchelder, Parsons, D. Coffin, Sabala, Price, Darrah, Lundy, 1 l Nr. Pollard, Gooding, Galbreaith, Gilbert, Schock. High tennis men show how it is done. A couple of the bonecrushers in action. An enviable record of six wins and no losses, with two matches yet to be played, has been turned out by the 1935 tennis squad, again under the leadership of Cecil Pollard, Zoology instructor, and tennis coach. The staunch Boise squad has to its credit two scalps each from Parma and Caldwell, and one each from Mountain Home and Nampa. Two matches are yet to be played as The Courier goes to press. The opponents yet on the schedule are Mountain Home and Nampa. VVhen these matches are played the circuit of eight matches will be completed. Players who received letters are: john Lundy, Walter Gooding, Don Galbreaith, Iowerth Griliiths, Clifford Darrah, Donald Coftin, George Williams, VValter Thode, Junior Parsons. The award is an old English B, red on white, mounted on red felt. The move on the part of The High Lighls to muster enthusiasm for asphalt tennis courts is being watched with much interest on the part of the tennis men, especially the underclassmen, who hope to benefit by these courts if Boise ever gets them. Growing interest in the manly art of wrestling, the sport that teaches people to make use of their physical powers and develops the body's muscles, is noticeable not only in Boise high school but in many high schools over the United States. The following I5 boys made up the B.H.S. wrestling squad for 1934-35: Craig Taylor, Leo Bowers, Bill Barrett, Myrl Clark, Ray Hall, Paul Heazle, Kenneth Hanford, Arthur Lawrence, John Jennings, Dean Ny- borg, Lloyd Paris, Keith Scrivner, Eugene Stokes, Danny Thorson, and Bobby Rudge. They are coached by Lester Moody. The matter of awards other than a small B for the deserving mem- bers was considered-by the student council and the athletic committee this spring, but no decision was reached. First Row: Burkett, Rudge, Barrett, Scrivner, Bowers, Hanford, Lawrence, Mr. Moody. Second Row: Lawrence, Hall, Stokes, Jensen, Perris, Clark, Nyborg, Taylor. 543819 ,- cQ'co.4A-cbo QA egw-cfs L l irst Row: Haggard, Nathison, Thorne, Reed, Howard, Gray, Davis, Fttles, Bolling. Secorid Row: Sabala, Moore, Hart, Phippen, Flick, Kassis, Evans, Mosier, l.enfest, McLombs. Third Row: Howell, Ball, Richardson, Whaley, Swisher, Clayville, Pederson, Schweizer, Piiguren, Mcliowen, Pederson. Due to the short season it was possible to schedule only live games for the Frosh-Soph team. The first game was played October I3 and the last November 16. The boys won three, tied one, and lost one, not to mention that they upset Coach Dusty Kline's third string varsity. The first game, October I3 with Emmett, played here, resulted in Boise getting the long end of the 13-O score. October 20 the Papooses encountered H0medale's First string men, upsetting them I4-O. Caldwell's frosh came to the capital city November 3 and shared with the Boise frosh a 6-6 tie after 60 minutes of floundering in the mud. Traditional in Boise high school athletics is the annual fray between the Nampa second string and Boise's frosh just prior to the Armistice day classic. This year Boise traveled to Nampa November 9 and cleaned the Bulldog pups I3-O. Assisting the boys and Mr. Wood were John Mather, Frank Crowe, and Arthur Lawrence, managers. Ten straight victories were chalked up by Boise high school's under- studies to the varsity basketball squad, the Frosh-Soph team. Boise high started its victory march by winning over the Emmett sec- onds 37-lo. lts next opponent was Caldwell, who was upset 34-21. Boise's old rival, Nampa, was the next to come under the axe, losing 32-21. Boise high's Papooses had the unusual luck of walloping Mountain Home twice 43-IO. The next two contests were with the Eagle second string, the latter losing 23-io and 50-13. The frosh's second tilt with the Emmett seconds proved to be the closest of the entire season, Boise getting the long end of a 29-25 count. Coach Boosinger's string met Nampa the second time only to defeat them by a larger score, 44-20. The final contest of the season was with Caldwell, B. H. S. coming out ahead 57-16. 3.5 Coach Wood Mather Lawrence Crowe First Row: Miller, Kelly, Schweizer, Babbitt, Keeth, Shawe, Mr. Boosinger. Second Row: Dudley, Eiguren, McCombs, Batchelder, Peterson, Sabala. Gl39l0 I Hiking regalia. Olga, and she looks as Russian as her name. just let him drop. Hold her steady, boy. Dot and Rayz Tell us, too. Up to your old tricks again, huh. Yey, where are mine? I lkf' 0 lfirst Row: ll. Terry, Havird, Shelton, Sigmund, I . Rankin, Miss Myers, Dodds, M. Rankin, Sherman, Clayville, YVymer. Second Row: Baxter, Simonsen, Critchell, King, Hicks, liaker, Larsen, l,ane, Burns, Carter, Vreland, McKinney, Arostegui. Third Row: lilack, Ilremner, Zurcher, Qualey, Watts, P. Terry, A. VVilson, VVilson, McDowell, Barra- elough, llreeze, Zimmerman, Clark. lfourth Row: Smith, jcdlick, Stolle, Richardson, li. Dillard, R. Dillard, Shaw, Slater, Howard, Montgomery, P. Coffin. Gi 40 20 o advance and direct athletics for girls is the purpose of the Girls' athletic association in Boise high school. To achieve this purpose the association induces hundreds of girls to take part in some form of athletic sports, at least during part ofthe year. Although the girls do not have interscholastic athletics, they are outstanding in their team tournaments. 'lihey even make some records that compare favorably with those made by the boys. Any girl in high school is eligible for membership in the G. A. A. Such team sports as basketball, volleyball, baseball, and soccer, and individual sports as tennis, track, horseshoes, swimming, and tumbling are sponsored throughout the year. Also there are hiking, horseback riding, ice skating, skiing, bicycling, archery, rowing, life-saving, golf, and roller skating. The annual basketball play day sponsored by the association was a huge success this year, with nearly ISO girls attending. Throughout the year several skating parties were held at W'hite City rink. Climaxing the year is the annual G. A. A. assembly, when the girls receive, in the presence of the student body, their awards. By the ingenious point system, the association has an accurate measurement of merito- rious work. By winning 250 points, a girl earns a class numeral, with 800 points, a small school letter, and IZOO points a large HB. Girls winning I7OO points are awarded chevrons. Above that, a girl may win another chevron by making goo more points. Such a varied, successful program reflects the leadership and untiring etlorts of the instructor, Miss Jeanne Myers. Over the top. How do you do it? The big day. The mermaid out of her native habitat. I Diana on the hunt. Why not use a javelin? Rear elevation. I.ct's have some action. A bounce and a hump and here we are. Art Hannifin in one of his fzmoue dives. The high hurdles racefjohnny was too fast for the picture. Speaking of extremes-W Keep it up, Ruy----er-r-Mr. Foy Uranga kicks out of danger. Nampa said whoa that time. A I' - s git!! 5 orb Voi.l.EYnAl.L-First Row: M. Rankin, Dodds, Havird, F. Rankin, Miss Myers, Zurcher, Burns, Sherman, Wymer. Second Row: Thompson, Clayville, McKinney, McDowell, Sigmund, Simonsen, Stall, Jedlick, Zimmerman. Third Row: Terry, Emerson, Richard- son, Wilson, Bremner, A. Wilson, Arastegui, Madarieta, Hope. BASEBALI.-First Row: Wymer, Thompson, Terry, Burns, Miss Myers, M. Rankin, Madarieta, Sherman, Zurcher. Second Row: Simonsen, Sigmund, Havird, Bremner, Dodds, Arastegui, Wilson, Lane. Third Row: F. Rankin, Dillard, Clayville, Black, McKinney. Be a sport! How often one sees youngsters playing together, all having a perfectly grand time, except one little girl who stays on the side lines afraid to play with the other children. Perhaps she doesn't know the game or maybe she is afraid of getting injured in some way. However badly she is needed in the game she merely answers the others' entreaties of Ah, be a sport! with a shake of her head and a bashful, I don't wanna. There are no girls like that who participate in the sports of Boise high school. They are all up and coming and anxious for new sports in which they may participate. All these girls have learned the story of Be a sport and even if the other team is winning they are able to see their bad points in an impartial light. Several playdays were sponsored by the girls interested in athletics during the fall, winter and spring. The turn-out for these playdays was very gratifying. The spring playday was sponsored during youth week as a part of the youth week schedule. The next sport which commanded the attention of the girls was tennis, with Maxine Havird as the man- ager. The six highest in this were: Jean Bremner, Eileen Nicholson, Leslie Higby, Jane Werry, Louise Sigmund, and Maxine Havird. A swimming meet was held in the middle of the school year under the management of Elizabeth Cofiin. This meet took place in the Y. M. C. A. pool with many girls participating. Those receiving high honors were: Beverly Baker, Elizabeth Cofiin, Elinor Burns, and Mary Lou Raymer. Gertrude Zurcher was manager of the baseball for the spring. The girls turned out for it in an enthusiastic way and its games were most interesting. 5447-19 l . . . . ,Vai A Q Qiefa, cg aria l Socci-:k4First Row: Richardson, Thompson, Terry, Burns, Clayville, Miss Myers, M. Rankin, O'Neill, Lane, Larson, Madarieta. Second Row: Black, McKinney, F. Rankin, Sigmund, Havird, Dodds, Sherman, Arostequi, Wilson, Baker, Zimmerman. Third Row: Wymer, Hansen, A. Wilson, Evans, Rettig, Simonsen, jedlick, Stolle, Smith, Roberts, Fmerson. Fourth Row: Howell, R. Dillard, Garrett, Hope, B. Dillard, Dagnes, Domingo, Montgomery, Thatcher, McDowell, Ryan. B.AsKE'rBALL-'First Row: Havird, Terry, Richardson, Dodds, Miss Myers, Sherman, M. Rankin, Wymer, Zimmerman. Second Row: Zurcher, Clayville, Simonsen, Jedlick, Stolle, Arostegui, Burns, Garrett, Hope. Third Row: Sigmund, Smith, Block, F. Rankin, Bremner, Rettig, Madarietta, McKinney. Horseshoes, which proved very popular with the girls, took place in the fall under the management of Margaret Clayville. VVhen the girls took it up again in the spring Lorraine Dodds was the manager. Volleyball next caught the eye of the athletic-minded girls of our high school. This fascinating sport had Margaret Clayville at its head. A thrilling tournament was held with Patricia Higby's Potato Mashers winning from Maxine Havird's Trojans Louise Sigmund headed the ever-popular sport of basketball. The rivalry between the several teams was intense down until practically the last day, when Elinor Burns' team defeated that of Raye Simonsen. This year the girls had a great deal of fun tumbling. The girls tumbled on a large mat which was rolled onto the Floor in room 24. Any one passing that room would often hear groans and sighs, and sometimes even cries for help. In spite of it all the girls liked the sport very much. Leslie Hugby, Mary Loi Raymer, Elizabeth Collin, and Lorraine Dodds were those receiving high points. Lorraine Dodds was also manager of the activity. Only a few games of soccer had been played when this account was written. Margaret Clayville promised to be a very good manager for this sport. All the girls participating in the sports have learned to pull with the team and will be benefited through- out life by the building of strong, healthy bodies. Along with their regular schedule of sports the girls have done a lot of dancing as entertainment to the school and town. This year's group has developed quite a number of hrst rate dancers. Members of the Clogging club are particularly responsible for the good work done. 0l43l0 v ' ,A gmt: I ' -.1 5 1 . 25, If , 'u..P Q.: , 4 1 K - , 1 3 U' ' , D . , W J.w, I L , 5.4, . -, -,-fb . ,gm ,n 1. N, . 1 I I. fry'-.,. , w 1 ,- ',,.' wi, A U .' 0, - '. 'A .. nr ,.. . , . ,L ' I i .. H f ' , - U , 1. ' YN U-'-ig' M . 3 .ak uxxnmjoylifnifuvnunyrinashasfwryonvqfu baitXAtriqphnnannud? Feu, Aowur,nqlfihMcl laps dancing han an ulkriarneciuniclkaaqfk-qfhnhivrgulucu enjoy Iifetobjulloriartntg ud 1kanhyfniMBlpdillcrc.vl waimuadplapkm only JUflm. .1-, . Q.: -. 4 2- .i' uk t r s. ,- s', h -. 1.1, 4-Q., ' ' xfl z X nj , ,X J club am! gciencegx E., 3 I 1 w 0 Civ In Tn 05 l O 2 SHE Q 1 3- W .5 V R, u up . ,Z 'f . Q, -4 is . ny . 1, 1 . t ., f. ' 3 ,.l. . J fn L, ' J .3-' 1 Six . i We F' 'lv L f . . D 5? rl .. .3- 3, IP I I 1. t 'Cllfl rin L r C2 !z..A R 6 Ni 'Cflll llllll Hobby exhibit given in the high school library. n English class getting a stranglehold on the demon grammar. Gl 46 lv erched up over the front of the building is the school library, a sunny, cheerful place where several hundred students daily find a few moments of relaxation. Our collection of reference books compares favorably with that of any school of our class in the country. Ah, but it's to be feared that library attendance has caused the administration ofiices more worry than any other single item. However, the present system, inaugurated at the beginning of the spring semester, seems to fill the bill fairly well. This system consists of signing a slip at Also it is hoped there will be no more diliiculty. The library classroom is always in demand by teachers of almost all to be a great help in the matter of term papers. As for the English department, it is, of course, indispensable, since have a major in English. English students enjoy it all for the most part, that studentsf bete noire, which may be traced directly and without much trouble to the English department and thence to its number one man, Richard Pomeroy. This worthy fellow loses a great deal of sleep along toward the end of each semester inventing new grammatical Hyrcynion woods for students 'to lose themselves in. Nearly every student in school is enrolled in one branch or another of the English departmentAthe grammar and composition, the literature, the journalism, the expression, or the creative writing divisions Calthough the latter has been temporarily discontinuedl. The annual creative writing class book could not be published because this class is not being held. ln addition to this misfortune the NVriters' Corner in The High Lights had to be done away with because of a lack of material. Some of the subjects whose credits are accepted for high school graduation are not for college entrance. For example, E7 is good only for high school graduation. El to E6 are required for graduation, while the other English courses are elective. In the required English there are three semesters of composition and grammar and three semesters of literature. They are begun in the first semester ofschool and continue straight through. Each one is taken one period a day, and one credit is given for each semester. Miss Helen Mayer has a large order to lill, being the only teacher in the expression department, and in addition, directing all dramatic enterprises in the school. Miss Mayer annually enters a play in the state contest, and just as regularly wins it. This year the successful play was Beau of Bath. Dwight Mitchell, journalism instructor, is also faculty adviser to the Junior Ad club and the Quill and Scroll, besides being guide and mentor to the High Lighli and Courier staffs. Admittedly grammar and composition come pretty hard to most of us, but those who know say that, You gotta have 'em to get along, so here's to a bigger and better English department Qafter we're gonej. the beginning of the library period. of the departments, and is believed every student who graduates must except for the semi-annual E7 test, T ,J-iliallozy A eyymzfmenf Did any of you ever happen to think where we might have been had it not been for the Code of Hammurabi? Or where Athens might have been ifPhideppides had not run from the battle of Marathon to tell the Athenians his message? Or would the people ofthe busy world of today be living any differently if it had not been for the treaty of Versailles? Great food for thought is ofiered in the study of history. We can be very thankful that we have the other generations' mistakes to profit by. What if we of today were the ones whose actions were to make the beginning, the creation, of all history? V Our history department is a great thing, and we are proud of it. Eight excellent and capable teachers comprise this department. Miss Deborah Davis, at the head ofthe department, holds her A.B. degree from the University of Iowa. Ancient and .American history are taught by Mr. Hoyt Cooper, who also holds an A. B. degree from the University of Iowa. The course labeled GSS2, required of all first-year students, has proved itself to be very useful and interesting. Mrs. Clara Wyman and Mr. Lawrence Wood are the teachers of this course. Mrs. Wyman possesses her A.B. degree from the University of Chicago, and Mr. Wood is a graduate from the Iowa State Teachers. Colle e. f Mgodern history is taught by Miss Marion Barnes, who has her M.A. degree from the University of Cali- fornia, and Miss Blanche Jeffrey, who has a M.A. degree from the University of Washington. Mr. Hays, the the man ofthe thesis, has an M.A. degree from the University of Idaho, and is thoroughly qualified for teaching the seniors their American history. Miss Grace Berry, having an M.A. degree from the-Teachers' College, Columbia University, is able to rule the seniors with an iron hand and make them realize the importance of the Declaration of Independence. Q This year the history department developed a new way of teaching the Constitution ofthe United States to bonehead seniors. After a period of study, a series of four tests were given on the Constitution. If the student passed these tests with an average grade of ninety or more, he was all right. If not he had to take the tests over until he reached the required average. Sociology and economics are also taught in the history department. Students find them both interesting, especially in view of future occupations, since wide fields are opening along both lines. In this day when great things are happening which will make future generations of students groan and tear their hair, we should be particularly interested in the history ofthe world, so as to be able to understand, partially, what is going on today. he res m s mg mare, a 4 class. American history, a class which gives the seniors such headaches. 9I47ll'f9 . 7 area n fznjmlje e aefmenf A Latin class trying to see the world through Caesar's eyes. Condensing all Paris into one small classroom. ef 48 Few indeed are the students who get through Boise high school without at least a year in the foreign language department. French, Latin, or Spanish, that is the choice, and when a student signs up for one of them, it has always been the belief of the student body that such a person better not wait until the new year to make a resolution about hard work. Latin students, under Miss Mary Ann Hogarth and Miss Margaret Sinclair, struggle through a year of grammar, then Julius Ceasar, then Cicero, and for the fourth year, Virgil. Four years of Latin are no joke and the students who last until the end are few and far between, but nevertheless are to be congratulated upon their success. French is recognized by most of the students as perhaps the most interesting of the languages offered in the high school curriculum, that is if a person puts in enough time. Many of the advanced students correspond with students in France and during the past year several long distance friendships have grown up. French students this year had the opportunity to put their conversational French to practical use when a French movie, Les Million, was put on in a local theater. A good many who attended the show admitted that speaking French and writing French were two distinct problems. Miss Emma Simmons, upon whom lies the whole burden of teaching French to Boise high, was largely responsible for bringing the French Film to Boise, and is owed a vote of thanks by the many besides French students who saw and enjoyed the film. lt is Spanish which seems to be the most popular with students of Boise high school, for in spite of the fact that Miss Karen Kieldsen, Miss Veldora Blackburn, and Mrs. Geraldine Hoerst all teach the subject, the classes are crowded. The Spanish department also was largely responsible for a Spanish movie which was given in Boise during the early spring. All the language students took great interest in the international banquet which was sponsored for the second time by the History club. Most students of language plan to take a course in Latin before attempting another language, and most of the language students in Boise high who have taken Latin before venturing into the field of Spanish and French declare these latter subjects simple, while other students who have never before attempted a language other than English look on in awe. The secret, explain the know-alls, is really very simple, for since Latin is the root language for both French and Spanish, many of the words in these modern languages are identical with those in Latin. 1 . X C' CHZIICC L' lliffllflflfli An experiment gets under way in chemistry class. Eavesdropping on the bacteria in botany class. Smells-smells from the Zoology room, and smells from the chemistry room, and even, occasionally, smells from the physics, botany, or general science class rooms. The chemistry smells might be any number of things, such as hydrogen sulfide or chlorine gas, but when bad smells come from the Zoology room one is compelled to believe that the ice boxes are not used to the greatest advantage. ' Mr. Harry Mitchell and Miss Bernice Bjornson initiate the students into the mysteries of old mother nature's plant kingdom. In the early spring would-be plant botanists skipped blithely over hill and dale in search of wild flowers to classify and turn in as a variety of term paper. However, some students who were either lazy or rushed to death dug up the rare, and therefore choicer plants, from their mothers' gardens in hopes of palming them off on an unsuspecting teacher as the genuine article. Usually, however, they ended with both their teacher and their mother on their neck. Domestic flowers and wild flowers are different things. Zoology students got funny feelings in their stomachs, especially if the class in Zoology came either-iust before or after lunch. lt was rumored that one of Boise high school's brawniest football heroes gave a funny squeak every time a particularly juicy innard was thrust toward him. Mr. Cecil Pollard, an Englishman of the first water, is the only teacher of zoology. His classes are very popular, owing largely to the interesting way in which they are conducted. In the fall the zoology students took the place of the botany students as they agilely chased all kinds and descriptions of bugs up and down the alleys. Even the common house fly became wary. In the spring all the zoologists turned rubber neck and wrote descriptions of the birds on the wing. This sounds harder than it really was, since there were always bird books to refer to when the imagination ran short. General science is taken for the most part by freshmen, and by the time the course is finished the students have a dab of every known science. They feel their oats very much, until they start taking just one science. Teachers of this course are Mr. Howard Paul, Miss Bernice Bjornsen, and Mr. VValter Bassett. Physics--the one and only- probably causes more grey hairs than advanced math, this because advanced math isn't disguised in any way, means, or form. Even the girls learn the whys and wherefores of a gasoline engine, the peculiarities of electricity, light, heat, and sound. Mr. John H. Sawyer, physics instructor, has taught in Boise high school longer than any other teacher, this year being the twenty-sixth anniversary of his advent to the school's faculty. Last but not least among the sciences offered in the curriculum of Boise high is chemistry. Mr. Willis Collin, who puts his students through their paces at a great rate, is the instructor. Lab fees, much to the delight of the students in chemistry, were eliminated, but even at that the chemists had to part with 80 cents apiece, which went to buy a work book for each. One which kept them enslaved for the whole school year. Some students thrived on the chemistry diet, but more looked somewhat upset every time the blue book came out. Qf49lrD we of 5010 Jyafdenzaffca e azfmenl' Geometry class-just one of those things, only harder than most. The famous sliding scale goes into action in Mr. Freer's room. Dear Euclid! That master of ancient lore, the founder of the modern mathematical science, known to high school students as geometry. It is indeed a sorry plight that took him away before he received hisjust praise for maybe it's a good thing, he might not be able to appreciate it anywayj. But many are the students who would long to tell him exactly what they think. True, there are a few-a very few--students in Boise high who daily give everyone to under- stand that this ancient of all others partly, at least, guilty of bringing them all their troubles, would be greeted by a shower of-well, your guess is as good as anyone else's. Perhaps the famous French 75's. VVho can tell? Still, some of Boise high's students really have a deep reverence for the math forced upon the world by the old masters of science. They have shown this by larger enrollments in the higher mathematics. In the past the school has offered but seven semesters of math. This year, however, some math addicts succeeded in raking up enough enrollment to justify a course in eighth semester math, advanced higher algebra. Interest in the course is still running high, so that it will most likely become a regular part of the math department every year. Some 815, or more than two out of every five students, were enrolled in the math department during the fall semester. About 755 are enrolled this semester. The decrease is accounted for by the inevitable Hunks and students who find it necessary to drop school entirely before the year is over. Thus the math department has gained a place as one of the largest and most important in the school. The aim of the math department as a whole is to give the students some knowledge of what this great science really is and make it possible for them to continue further in one of its branches if they so desire. To carry out this aim the department offers eight well-balanced semesters of math. They are: elementary algebra, plane geometry, higher algebra, solid geometry, trigonometry, and advanced higher algebra. Mr. Seth Freer, a graduate of the University of Idaho and a proud possessor of a B.S. degree from Carlton, heads this estimable department. He has been a member of the faculty for seventeen years, and still tells his classes that he is going to secure a bodyguard to escort him home every time the report cards come out--and they assassinated three presidents. But since the governor has advocated a sales tax, Freer feels safe over a measly little report card. Rumors have been circulating for the past few years to the effect that Mr. Freer is also responsible for his share for morcj of the mathematical nuts-ones hard to crack, and others easy but hard to see through. Mr. lfreer has at hand a vast collection of these nuts, some dating back to Archimedes Anthology, 300 B.C. One, the man and the coconut gag, has every one stumped. This merely goes to prove the theory of evolution. The monkey can't figure it out either. Under Freer are five well-trained teachers. They are the amiable A. Boosinger, lVI.S., the man of poise and grace, who hails from the University of Idaho, Howard Paul, B.A., the curly haired basketball referee, a graduate of Nebraska YVesleyan University, James A. Burt, the blond commercial, math instructor com- bined, holds an A.B. degree from Wayne State Teachers' College, W. E. Hanson, B.A. degree from Nebraska Central College, Bernice Bjornsen, the Norwegian of the school, was the recipient of a B.S. degree from the U. of I., Genevieve Dartt, the only exclusive teacher of elementary algebra in the school, also has a QA. degree from the U. of I. With these intellectuals, no wonder we students learn. K 1 3-ware'-.,.., . :ld an Ayizm! gjucallion R 6 7ti'CilIl6l1ll Miss Hollingshead puts her artists through their paces A girls' gym class lines up for a game of soccer. To learn to see beauty in all things is the aim of the Art department. Mary I-Iollingshead says that to be able to appreciate beauty is as important in the study of art as the ability to draw and paint. Practically all kinds of art are included in this course, designing, drawing, painting, weaving, pen and ink work, and many others. The students in the Erst semester classes made designed bracelets and block printed notebooks. Also some study was spent on interior decorating and the design of clothing. In the advanced classes figure and pen and ink drawings were done. At Christmas time many ofthe students worked with leather designs. Several ofthe students did some work on the looms. There are two looms, the large pattern loom on which table scarfs are woven, and the smaller plain weaving loom on which neck scarfs are woven. Besides the usual work, the art classes did quite a good deal ofextra work. They made posters for many school activitiesg for dances and The Courier campaign. Posters were made advertising one ofthe plays, HR. U. R., given by the junior college, and one ofthe students painted a sign for the children's theatre. Those very gro- tesque and humorous masks used in the junior league play given in February were also done by the art classes. This department is one ofthe most active in school and is always willing and ready to cooperate all it can. Heavens, a nudist colony, exclaim the boys as they pass the so-called gym site and see the girls prac- tising soccer. The same exclamation might pass the girls' lips when they see the boys come running out ofthe gym during a Fire drill. But they really aren't nudists, but only members of Jeanne Myers' and Dusty Kline's physical education classes. And they really are decently clad in attractive gym costumes. In the hygiene classes taught by Mr. Kline the study ofthe care ofthe body is taken up. Written assign- ments upon various subjects pertaining to health are handed in. In the boys' gym classes as well as the girls, the fundamentals and study of each sport is taken up in order. Miss Myers explained that because ofthe fact some students are physically unable to perform gymnastics, they are graded as much on interest, attitude, and effort as on skill. In the class work the extra-curricular activities going on in G.A.A. are followed and studied as closely as possible by the girls' classes. The fundamentals on which the different sports are based are explained and in this way the girls have more of an opportunity to know how to participate in them when the time comes. In the fall of the year track practice, an individual activity, is taken up. Next, in order, the gym classes take up volleyball, basketball, tumbling, soccer, baseball, and the fundamentals of tennis. The tumbling class was in an individual group this year, meeting Tuesdays and Thursdays after school. For the First time in several years the folk dancing and clogging classes have separated. One of the finest things about clogging, one finds, is the fact that it calls on the minute muscular coordination of the legs and arms. And it gives vigorous activity and develops rhythm and bodily grace. ln the folk dancing the study of different national dances of various countries was taken up. Discussions were held upon it and reports on the customs ofthe countries were written. In this class, beside the funda- mentals, the students work out their own combinations of steps and form their own dances. Some may not see any connection between physical education and art. Consequently these people will wonder why they are grouped together. I-lere's why. Both art and physical education deal in beauty. Art ,gives the mind beauty in glowing colors and design, while physical education builds the beautiful body. elffle 15. .fi ' ack Gasser Dick Winstead Helen Sullivan Geraldine Hansen zamallic Cin! What! No meat balls! No, this time it's tongue on rye and chocolate maltedf' We are not discussing the cooking classes, but the Dramatic club. The above is only one example of lines found in comedies presented during the past year. Presentation of four one-act plays, a three-act drama, and participation in the interscholastic declamatory contest were the high spots in the work of the Dramatic club during the year. This program was more ambitious than the club has attempted in the past, for heretofore only three one-act plays have been undertaken. liarly in the year the Dramatic club members, under the direction of their hard-working, talented, and versatile adviser, Miss Helen Mayer, started work on four short plays. Elmer, a side-splitting comedy, will be long remembered by the B. H. students of 1934-35 who saw it, for it-to use a mild exaggeration- would have made a dyspeptic laugh at his great aunt's funeral. Edward Burtenshaw was in the title role. Figure- heads, a fantasy, Spark Plugs, a farcical interlude, and The Other One, a drama in more serious vein, were the other one-act alavs. On March 8 the club made its most pretentious bid for popular favor, in presentation of the heavy Coun- sellor-at-l.aw, a stirring drama of the hectic life ofa New York attorney. The largest cast to appear in a Boise high school dramatic production for many years was in this play. Charles Corker, Jeanne Dodge, Mary jo Geddes, and Dick Winstead had the leading parts. Once a year tryouts are held for choosing new members. Students may also gain admission by outstanding work in expression classes. Fifty fortunate students composed the membership of this illustrious group. To create greater interest in meetings this year a new system was started whereby every other meeting was of a social nature, with a program and refreshments. Frequently the programs-and sometimes the most entertaining onese-were given entirely by the members. Included in these programs was a one-act play under student directorshi . To advertise itfproductions, the club published a paper called The Black lllaxk, with the cooperation of the printing department. Cleverness of this sheet created a great deal of interest in the plays, The Black Mark being distributed to all students and teachers. Officers of the club were ,lack Gasser, president, Dick Winstead, vice-president, Helen Sullivan, secretary, Geraldine Hansen, treasurer, and Kenneth Hammond, sergeant-at-arms. Under these officers the Dramatic club has kept up its record as one of the most active organizations in the school. Every dramatic production of the year has been sponsored by the club, except the senior class of members of the Dramatic club, it was also under Miss Mayer's and even its cast was made up largely First Row: C. Sarlat, Pauley, French, Beecham, Parker, Geddes, Hon, Seibert, Yriondo, Larson, Colver, Stewart, Ward, Falk. Second Row: Hessing, Hight, Oppenheim, E. Driscoll, Clark, Varkas, Gasser, Sullivan, Dodds, S. Sarlat, Prior, Hall, White, Brunger, Heel. Third Row: Cole, Wilson, Bernard, Graham, McDevitt, McCutcheon, Hannifin, Burtenshaw, Burns, Miss Mayer, Labrum, Rose. 615218 mf' I X O O 'Clllflitlitlf 'CO' llCllLOI1J Charles Corker VVayne Clark Besides the annual group of one-act plays and the full-length drama, the dramatic department this year assisted in a Christmas pageant as a gift to the city, and also entered a play in the interscholastic one-act play contest. Because of the unusually large number of other entertainments sponsored hy the high school this year, the annual variety show was abandoned. The first presentation of the dramatics department was the group of one-act plays, November 16. lfour plays were given instead of the usual three. The first, Figureheads, was a romantic comedy hy Louise Saun- ders. The story is of Princess Felicia, ruler of the mythical kingdom of Ponderay, who mistakes her stuhhornness and desire to have her own way for character-until she falls in love with the Prince of Domdometer. The princess was portrayed by Audreyanna Dodds, and the cynical prince hy Charles Bernard. Sylvia Sarlat played the part of Gertruda, the princess' maid, Dick VVinstead was a guard, and the parts of slaves, dancers, and musicians were taken by Harry Prior, Dick Wilson, Lorie Baxter, Virginia Yriondo, Mary jo Geddes, and Alice Oppenheim. Virgil Beetham was announcer. This play was outstanding for the beautiful setting and costumes, which gave an atmosphere of fairyland and loveliness to the story. The next play was Spark Plug, a farcical interlude by Esther C. Olson, depicting the painful period of youth in love. The part of the hopelessly smitten Freddie was taken hy Bill Graham, and the obiect of his affections was portrayed hy ,lean Lovell. Uncle John, a kindly and mistaken adviser, was played hy Kenneth Hammond. The serious play was The Other One, by Arthur Ketchum. This was the story of a ne'er-do-well, Ram- hlin' Red, and his struggles with his conscience when he persuades a young hoy, The Connecticut Kid, to become a criminal. VVayne Clark played the hoho and George Hall took the Connecticut Kid part. The character of The Other One was played hy Charles Corker. The fourth play was Elmer, a comedy of family life by Bernice McNeill. The story concerns itself with the attempts of Elmer, the kid brother, to protect Susan from the selfishness of the spoiled twins, Jeanie and -lanie. Susan receives an evening cloak as a birthday present from her father and Jeanie decides to horrow it to wear to a dance. Seeing Susan is heart-broken, Elmer hides the cloak until after jeanie has left. ln the meantime he suggests that perhaps thieves have taken the cloak, therehy throwing the family into hysterics. The play, with Ed Burtenshaw as Elmer, kept the audience laughing from start to finish. Susan was played hy Patricia Highy and Jeanie and Janie hy Betty Lou Heel and Virginia Hon. Carolyn Sarlat took the part of the dressmaker and Erma Hessing that of Mrs. Collier, the mother. Fannie Belle, the maid, was taken hy Margaret WVard, Herbert Brown by Bruce Burns, and Russell jameson by Don Colver. Pansy, l'1lmer's dog, who greatly offended the fastidious twins, also played his part like a veteran trouper. At Christmas time the Dramatic department joined with the Girl Reserves and the Music department to present a Christmas gift to Boise. Their contribution was a pageant, Why the Chimes Rang. The annual three-act play, Counsellor-at-Law, the New York stage success by Elmer Rice, was pre- sented March S. The chief character, George Simon, is a very successful lawyer who has worked up from the slums. He is threatened with disharment when an enemy discovers that he had once used illegal means to save a young client from prison. Cleared of this charge, he discovers that his wife does not love him, but before the end he realizes that his career means more to him than anything else. From the Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang Qfsslfb K Tfllfldilf !2CC'o4.lLLL'lll0IlJ l Jeanne Dodge Gal 54 le The tenseness and dramatic situations of the play commanded the attention of an enthusiastic audience throughout the performance, especially during the climax in the last act. The part ot' Simon was played by Charles Corker, and that of his private secretary by Jeanne Dodge. Dick NVinstead took the part of john Tedesco, Simon's partner. VVayne Clark was Charlie McFadden, and Kenneth Hammond was Peter Malone, the blustering old politician. Cora Simon, the lawyer's aristocratic wife, was played by Mary .lo Geddes. ln a complete change from his role as Elmer, Edward Burtenshaw, as a fiery young communist was applauded generously by the audience. Two character parts, that of Sarah Becker, mother of the communist, and l.ena Simon, Simon's mother, were taken by Katherine Varkas and Carolyn Sarlat. l.orie Baxter as the pert, gum- chewing switchboard operator, received a great many laughs for her quick comebacks. Other parts were very capably filled by a large cast, including Bill Graham, Dick Wilson, Bob YVhite, Herald Hight, Alice Oppenheim, Helen Sullivan, Tom VVheeler, jack Gasser, Bruce Burns, Ruth French, Robert Cole, Sylvia Sarlat, Virginian Yriondo, George Hall, Ted McCutcheon, Kenneth Dallas, lissamary Parker, and lidward Seibert. This year all plays entered in the one-act play contest were fantasies. Miss Mayer selected Beau of Bath as the entry ol' Boise high school. The action of this lovely play by Constance D'.-Xrcey-Mackay takes place in Bath, England, on Christmas live, 1750. The chief character, an old man, is Beau Nash, played by Charles Bernard. In his young days he had been the arbiter of fashions and all the world looked to see his choice before deciding on a style. A belle was i Three scenes from Counsellor-at-Law X O C fcamallu: 'cc ucfwna l Beau of Bath made by his admiring glance. Now that he is no longer known he is having memories of the past with his faithful old valet. ln the room is a portrait of his old sweetheart, and at midnight this picture comes to life and talks to him. Virginia Hon was the Lady ofthe Portrait and the valet was played by Jack Gasser. The Dramatic department also sponsored the humorous and dramatic divisions ofthe local declamatory contest. Virginia Faull was the winner of the humorous section with her reading, Pharoah's Daughter. Charles Corker was first in the dramatic division, giving The Three Lepers of Sukal-Garab, while june Rose and .Ieanne Dodge tied for second place. The coaching of so many successful dramatic productions in the course of a year needs much careful plan- ning. Perhaps the hardest of this work rests upon the director, Miss Helen Mayer. Surely it can not be called an easy job to organize some of the large casts as she has, plus the many committees on publicity, props, and what not. Another every member of the livery credit fine productions Faculty service in S. M. S. witness of the high school dramatic production does not realize is that night after night for rehearsing. Ma 'er as director of dramatics for makin the ilavs the outstandin rl ' 5 g l . E- l been. committees working on properties, publicity, and tickets have given invaluable and the work of the sewing, music, art, and manual training departments, and the contributed immeasureably in making the dramatic productions successful. is -XY XA Four one-act plays d Senior Class play cast ffl 55 lv lg aaa..-,.z 69.425 Charlotte Marr Dwight Mitchell To put out the most outstanding and individualistic yearbook in the history of Boise high school has been the aim of The Courier stag this year. Selection of the French words, Les Bois, as the theme may seem strange to the person unacquainted with the history and traditions of Boise, but it really has a significant and beautiful symbolism immediately understood by the local citizenry. The first white men to explore this section of the country are believed to have been a French trapper named Captain Bonneville and his followers. After crossing the hundreds of miles of dry desert, the weary travelers were so delighted with the sight of the Boise river and the green trees along its banks that they shouted in ecstasy, Les Bois! Les Bois! meaning, The Trees! The Trees! This tradition gave Boise its nameg and the city has ever since been the envy and admiration of all visitors for its beautiful trees. Consequently the stag has been thinking and dreaming in terms of trees during the year. One of the most outstanding features of this year's book is the canvas covers, made by the Boise firm that printed the book. Taking advantage ofa new color process installed recently by the printers, The Courier has been made more colorful than before. At the request of the photographers' union The Courier stag made it possible for the seniors to have their individual pictures taken at the studio of their choice. This innovation did away with the old complaints and the stag found it very satisfactory. All of the group pictures were taken by one studio, as the stag deemed it necessary to keep all this work in the hands of one person. Each year several pages of The Courier are devoted to informal glimpses of school life-snap- shots. These pages can be contributed to by any student in school, and there is always a satisfied gleam in the eye of the boy who can catch his best pal in an undignified pose. The seniors on this year's stag are mostly members of four year's standing, as the result of an experiment undertaken by Mr. Dwight E. Mitchell, adviser, who, by taking on The Courier stag members ofthe freshman class, hopes to build up a better stag, one which knows more about annual production than would one of one year only. It is significant that since this plan was undertaken Tlu' Courier has won an all-American rating every year, congratulation on the success of his plan. Stag positions for 1936 were filled early in May, Sylvia Sarlat business manager, and Essamary Parker its successors the best luck in the ml? lg f- owl '+P Nf flfr-y-if-L Lx' and the stag feels that Mr. Mitchell deserves and as a result John Driscoll will be editor, circulatiorwnager. The H135 stag wishes NYU' i sr. First Row: Marr, Parker, Yriondo, Garechana, Garmendia, Sarlat, Baxter, Carter, Hillman, Mr. Mitchell. Second Row: Driscoll, Mills, Burgess, Cate, Dobson, Cole, Wood, Perkins, Dienst, Bremner. M5610 -. .. X W. .-D fir. Vi 1 1 1 outlet: uaineaa gin Edward Seibert Betty Ash Cutting the price of The Courier drastically, the sales campaign started off with a bang during November! Posters, assemblies, contests, and the astonishing reduction in price all helped to batter down the resistance of students. On the Erst two days of the campaign this year The Courier sold for only 31.15, as compared to 51.75 formerly. Four hundred twenty-three students took advantage of this offer. The regular price was 31.50, compared to the 52.00 in previous years. Through the installation of a new system this year the student council pays for the pictures of the clubs. The price for these club pictures has also been reduced. Those taking a half page have been reduced from S15 to SIO, a full page from S30 to :Y-'20, and one dollar extra for each individual picture. The only catch is that more of the pages are paid for. An assembly on November 30 was the first of a series of three presented by The Courier staff during the year. The theme of The Courier was announced and an interesting program was put on for the entertainment of the students. A special assembly for the freshmen was sponsored on janu- ary 9 in order to familiarize them with the book. And the third and last assembly was given on February 7. Charles Corker gave a short talk urging the students to buy their Courier, pointing out that only a brief time was left, as the campaign ended on February 15. A short program was given. Charles Macauley was master of ceremonies for the freshman assembly and Betty Ash, circulation manager, gave a short talk explaining the price and merits of the book. The sales campaign was ended this year sooner than is usual. This was to enablethe staff to have The Courier published and distributed among the students early enough so that those having Courier: could have time to get all the signatures they desired and also enjoy looking at the book with their school friends. . Cries of Will you buy your Courier from me? He can't, he's already promised me, Right this way for your 1935 Courier, filled the air, especially as the final date for Courier sales gradually drew nearer and nearer. Competition was at fever pitch with salesmen on all sides vieing with each other to see who could sell the most annuals, striving for the 53.00 prize which was the reward. And perhaps if they didn't get the first prize, they might pull down the second or third prizes, which were 52.00 and 51.00, respectively. Any student was eligible to be a salesman in the contest. Altogether, 842 Courier: were sold at the end of the campaign, and the business staff has made it a point during the last two years not to order a single book more than were actually reserved when the campaign closed. This was the largest circulation ever, except in 1934. , ir Md if f fs, First Row: Carter, Parker, Garmendia, Baxter, Pope. Second Row: Y Sarlat, Mr. Mitchell. Seibert, el 57 I0 Ja!! cgemeafee Azyhlzyifi wig Xp Q VVarrenQCate ThelmaVVVare Gladys Pedersen To give journalistically inclined students of Boise high school a better chance to gain experience on a newspaper, a new system of editorial staff organization was inaugurated last fall by The High Lighlx. Prior to this year there was no co-ordinating factor between the business and editorial staffs. The new staff headed by Warren Cate, editor and publisher, took care of the problem in that the title editor and publisher involved more responsibility than did just the title editor. ln short, the editor and publisher does not spend all his time with the editorial staff. Many new positions were created by the new plan. As an assistant to the editor and publisher, the office of managing editor was instituted, with Thelma Ware receiving the appointment. Also the number of positions available on the major portion of the rest of the editorial staFf was increased two-fold. Instead of having one person for each position, there were two appointed. Thus one staff was called A and the other UB. This system gives an opening for greater experience and quicker advancement, besides lightening the duties connected with that position. On the business staH , headed by Gladys Pedersen, business manager, three new positions were opened. As an aid to Eldon Mills, advertising manager, Evelyn Cottle, a bookkeeping student, was named associate advertising manager. Her work in organizing a system of bookkeeping for The High Lighty was one of the oustanding achievements ofthe year. To care for collections and the remainder of the book work, Mildred Hansen and Katherine Fails were appointed associate business managers. Staff A was composed of Myra Hulser, associate editor, Beth Alloway, news editor, Betty Ash, copy desk editor, Burl Butler, feature editor, Melvin Caldwell, boys' sports editor, Eileen Driscoll, girls' sports editor, Leland Babcock, alumni editor, Donald Melander, art editor, and Helen Sullivan, exchange editor. Staff B was made up of Burgess, associate editor, Robena Larson, news editor, Loraine Hansen, copy desk editor, Bill feature editor, C boys' sports editor, Patricia l-ligby, girls' sports editor, Marilyn alumni editor, Mather, art editor, and Eldon Mills, exchange editor. The High Lighls again the annual the National Scholastic Press association and Columbia association based on the first semester's work. Fifteen issues during the one, on Armistice Day, being a six-page edition. Two thousand were run time. Nineteen hundred were distributed to the students and were for ad were exchanges, and 7.0 were for files. First Row: Sarlat, Hansen, Fails, Cotrle, Parker, Gillenwater, Hulser, Carson, B. Baker, L. Hansen, Driscoll, Ash. Second Row: Bullock, Cleaver, Earle, Burtenshaw, Lukens, E. Rhea, Marr, Fonts, Jayo, Beck, Skelton, Cross. Third Row: Dienst, Quarles, Cate, Larson, Parkinson, L. Thomas, M. Thomas, Mills, Wood, Sego, Maher, Babcock. Fourth Row: Mr. Mitchell, Baker, Hewitt, Klein, Foster, Burgess, Alloway, Butler, Fisher, jone', Hutton, Rogers, V. Rhea. M5816 , .... ,.j,.,,N ,,.b,.-..,.! aelnj c: eme.flc'c 5,74 Wi., Myra Hulser Roger Burgess Ray Jones Mllliy' new features were included in the semester's issues of The lligh Lightx. Among these were the weekly features, VVho-zit, The Stroller, Our Heroes, From the Files of High l,ighl.f. lixcept fora slight change in the business staff, the new group, under the leadership of Myra lrlulser, editor and publisher, functioned without a break, except for the final week of the first semester when examinations were disrupting the routine school program. The position of associate advertising man- ager was dispensed with and the place for an office manager was created, being ably filled by livelyn Cottle. Increased advertising resulting from a new advertising mat service, new features throughout the paper, one six-page paper, a special commencement edition, and the change in the make-up of the second page were the main improvements made during the course of the preceding 18 weeks. The personnel of the spring semester's editorial staff is as follows: the offices of editor and pub- lisher and managing editor were filled by Myra Hulser and Roger Burgess, respectively. Staff A was composed of Robena l.arson, associate editor, Leland Babcock, news editor, Burl Butler, copy desk editor, Betty .-ish, feature editorgjames Galloway,boys' sports editor,Sybill Sego, girls' sports editor, Edward Parkinson, exhange editor, Betty Fouts, alumni editor, and lda Mac Gilenwater, art editor. Staff B is made up of Eldon Mills, associate editor, Eileen Driscoll, news editor, Beth Alloway copy desk editor, Loraine Hansen, feature editor, Melvin Caldwell, boys' sports editor, XVanda Carter, girls' sports editor, Caroline Beck, exchange editor, Elizabeth Rhea, alumni editor, and Ruth Lukens, art editor. 9 It has been a common misunderstanding around the halls of B. H. S. that only the students taking journalism are eligible for The High Lfghtr staff. Several on this semester's staff and also several on last term's have never taken journalism. This semester's group boasts a number of freshmen. The business staff was headed by Ray jones, business manager. W'arren Cate turned to adver- tising work this semester, acting in the capacity of advertising manager. liivelyn Cottle was office manager, and Katherine lfails and Mildred Hansen continued their first semester's work as associate business managers. A somewhat larger group made up the ad chasers in the second term. The number of solicitors was raised from io to 16. lfach week they canvassed their assigned routes to collect ads. This semester, instead of having the advertising staff members deliver copies of The High Lighlx to the advertisers on their route, the fourth period journalism class was assigned to the job. I Th: High Lighl: staff heads at work ffl 5919 C .JJ The silver cup in the state applejudging, grading, and identification contest this year was won for the third consecutive time by the lf. l . A. of Boise high school. The cup is now among the other permanent awards in the trophy case in the main hall. ln the national chapter contest the local chapter won the state and was second in the II western states. Other activities responsible for local and state recognition for the Boise Future Farmers were: sponsoring an all-school dance, a father-son banquet, a public speaking contest, basketball teams, livestock judg- ing teams, rodent and pest eradication contest, a spring picnic, an agricultural field tour, a livestock show, HUNT il SLIINHICI' CSUNP. The agricultural Field tour was arranged so that the local members could be present at Twin lfalls to meet with the national lf. lf. A. president and executive secretary. First Row: Knoeger, Camp, l.. Baum, Rogers, Barnes, D. Baum, B. Rudisill, Charles Dittmar, Carl Dittmar, Priest, Brown, li. Baum, l,owery. Second Row: Kalow, V.jones, Cate, Miller, lleel, Ogren, Martin, Schlerf, Hatcher, Saxton, Clark, Mr. Bauer. Third Row: Pederson, Nyborg, Smith, Blurron, Schwei1er,G. Rudisill, Call, Downing, McCurdy, Trueblood, Carver, Barber, Wolfenbarger. Fourth Row: Nyberg, NYhaley, Ball, Bolt, Compton, Strivner, Tindall, Coleman, Dobson, McGowan, Ugren, Hickerson, Malinstrom. -4 First Row: Falk, Sarlat, Starkey, Geddes, Baker, Parker, NVallis, Oakley, Block, Beitia. Second Row: Curtis, l.ee, Thompson, Terry, Schultz, Wilson, Starkey, Garechana, Mary Hemovieh, Woods, Mandy Hemovich, Garmendia. Third Row: Bremner, Lyman, Bon- ner, Longetcig, Stuart, Hart, Camp, Hopper, Miss Blackburn, Filford, Pope, XYoodruH', Brown. Rejuvenating the Public School field was one of the major activities the local chapter worked out in coop- eration with the school. Planting grass seed, fertilizing, leveling, sinking new ditches for irrigation, extending a tinish for the 440-yard dash,rolling the field, and planting trees were the principal jobs done. I.ast summer a group of members from Boise and Emmett lf. lf. .-X. took a trip through Yellowstone national park. This summer an equally inter- esting recreational summer camp will he held in the mountains of our state. The losing side of the annual ro- dent and pest eradication contest gave the members a picnic. The high point men were awarded prizes. Cfa Fleeting .-Xntonia Garechana, pres- ident, Floyd W'allis, vice-presidentg Dorothy Thompson, secretaryg and Dorothy Terry, treasurer, the Span- ish club, under the advisership of Miss Valora Blackburn, swung into action the middle of September. ln- creased interests in the people and customs of Spanish-speaking coun- tries is the purpose of the organiza- tion, which includes all students studying Spanish in B. H. S. XVith the help of Ifssamary Park- er as program chairman, the Spanish club meetings have been made more interesting than ever before. The stu- dents were willing to show their tal- ents, thus making the meetings enjoy- able. The various forms of entertainment were harmonica, accordion, piano, and vocal solos, readings and interesting talks. Again this year the Spanish club took part in the international banquet which was introduced by the History club last year. The purpose of the banquet was to create an international feeling among the members of the club. At the Christmas party the members were entertained by skits depicting Spanish Christmas customs and music, and the Breaking of the Pinata, a Spanish game. The game is played by the breaking ot a large object hanging from the ceiling. The one to hit the pinata is blindfoldedg he then tries to break it. NVhen the pinata was broken, candy and peanuts were enjoyed by all. The club's pins carry out the idea of the Spanish sombrero, as in previous years. Qi 60 lo 'n , 'F ,Lira Cla! Have you ever seen a dream walking? VVell, maybe not, but that is exactly what happened in Latin club one evening, except that this time it was Caesar's ghost instead. This is an example of the interesting entertainment that took place this year in the Gens Togataf' The club feels that this year has been a great success. Among the things accomplished were deciding on a permanent pin and drawing up a constitution which was approved by the student council. ln the club all the oliicers are designated by the same names which were used by the old Romans to desig- nate their otiicials. There are two consuls who serve as presidents, a quaestor, who takes the place of the treasurer, and the praetor, or secretary. The club is also divided into three sections, according to the number of years of l.atin which each member has taken. The third and fourth year students are called patriciansg second year students, equitesg and the first year students, plebeians. The l.atin idea was even carried out in the different programs. ln one meeting an entire play was given in l.atin. There were also a number of stories told about holidays of ours that the Romans either originated or celebrated. In every meeting, of course, America and Reuben, Reuben had to be sung in l.atin. Perhaps not all the words were un- derstood by each one, nor were all the pronunciations the same, but the general idea was there, nevertheless. About the only things not carried out in l.atin were the refreshments. T1 'CCII CA C-fit! Le Million, a French movie, was the outstanding project of the two semesters' work done by the French club. Not only students enjoyed this clever comedy-mystery, but also a large number of grown people, either of French birth or interested in France. This movie had been shown at many well-known schools when it was brought to Boise through the combined efforts of Miss Emma Sim- mons and Mrs. Camille Powers, the instructors of French in the high school and junior college. l.e Cercle Francais was com- posed of a large and enthusiastic group of students interested in the French language outside as well as inside the classroom. Their motto is The surplus in the treasury at th First Row: Kroeger, Talbot, Rodgers, Va!1'ViQlQ, Cleaver, Keithly, Power, Cornell, V. Rhea, lionman, Podoll. Second Row: Graves, Hallstrom, Mill Bballf Powers, Pope, Alexander, Saxton, Staaf, Hackney, Van Deusenlgfl Cowles, Burns. Miss Hogarth. Third Row: Young, lf. Rhea, Mather, Mitchell, Howells, LeMoyne, First Row: Hon, Braxtan, Hansen, H. Skelton, D. Skelton, Davies, Ward, Harris. Second Row: Ryan, Nagel, Adams, Shelton, Alexander, Gullidson, Hunt, I.elVloyne. Third Row: Kjosness, Stokes, Miss Simmons, Beetham, Babcock, Abbott, Rodgers, Fleming, Reckarcl, High. Parler, pen ser, agir. e beginning of the year was used to good advantage in the purchase of a statue of Jeanne d'Arc, a tapestry portraying a scene on the Seine river, and an original etching ofa French farm yard by H uga rd. The problem of attendance was partially solved by imposing a five-cent fine for each unexcused absence. Results were immediate. The monthly socialimeetings were made most enjoyable by the presence of speakers who related their experiences in France, including Mr. Hoyt Cooper, B. H. S. history teacher. An interesting account of the French-Canadians was given by Mary LeMoyne. liach member had a part in th'e planning ofa program by his appointment to some entertainment committee. A representative of the club attended the international banquet March 21 in the high school cafeteria. All foreign language clubs were represented at the annual affair. GH 61 HO lfirsr Row: Parker, Larsen, Hansen, Ash, Hulser, Gillenwater, Rhea, Sega, Mr. Mitchell. Second Row: Driscoll, Jayo, Dienst, Mills, I.ukens, Marr, Beck, Cate, Burgess, Fails. First Row: Cross, Foster, Baker, Larson, Ash, Hulser, Burgess, Carson, Earle, Pope. Second Row: Thomas, Rhea, Klein, Mills, Cate, Parkinson, MacAskill, Sego, Jayo, Shaw. Q62 18 Qazz ...J Cslwzz The dream of a high school journalism student is to achieve the right to wear a little gold pin in the shape of a scroll with a quill diagonally across it, and at the bottom this cryptic insignia: l. H. S. H. S. nl. Any mem- ber is proud to explain that this lengthy abbreviation is not a part ofthe national new deal, but stands for International Honorary Society for High School Journalistsg and that the wearer is a member. To become a member ofthe Quill and Scroll, a student must be in the upper third of his class scholastically, and must have achieved outstanding work'in journalism. Membership is open to upperclassmen only. NVhether the student is an editor, member ofthe advertising stafff, business manager, or plain reporter, his chance to become a member depends entirely on himself. ln vast years the Quill and Scroll societ ' has gone in for somewhat strenuous initiation ceremonics, but the international rulcs. The change was welcomed by initiates because it was less strenuous, by old mem- bers because it spared them some hard labor, and by everybody be- cause it really is an impressive and dignified ceremony, adding to rather than detracting from the desirability of membership in the organization. The Quill and Scroll society has local chapters in many parts of' the world. United States Senator james P. Pope, whose home is in Boise, is an honorary member of the Boise high school chapter. l . l - this year it abandoned that for the more formal ceremony prescribed in . ylU1i0'C Clif!! The junior Ad club, one of the baby organizations of Boise high, came into being in 1931, the mem- bers of The High l.ig'h!.v advertising staff at that time and the Ad club of' Boise are compelled to accept the re- sponsibility for its parentage. lt was only this year that its wailing was y recognized by the student council. Since its first moments in the cradle, the club has done the exact opposite of its motto, which is, lt pays to advertise. It has kept so silent that if the average school stu- dent were asked what it was, his face would look as blank as the College Inn during Christmas vacation. And yet, though it is not well known in the school, nearly every business man knows of its work and appreciates its value to the community. From the time of its birth, the organization has been a souice of interest and recreation for its members. lt has reared its proud little head, refusing to accept anyone for membership who has not done outstanding work in advertising. .-Xt present there are 21 active members in the club. There are several honorary members who, even though they have graduated, are still interested in the work. , These students meet twice a month to pursue the secrets of advertising and publicity. The members are usually entertained by men and women who are active in the field of commercial advertisingffenewspaper men, radio announcers, department store advertisers. Formerly the outstanding feature ofthe Junior Ad club has been a banquet given by the Boise .-Kd club. At the time The Courier went to press there had been no plans made for this event. -w -,V 1- f i Aiafaz Most outstanding from the standpoint of early spring social events was the second annual international banquet, attended by nearly IOO students, prominent townspeople, and faculty, sponsored by our History club. The banquet was held in the cafeteria. Served by the combined boys' and girls' home economics, dressed in native costumes of various countries, the lavish meal consisted of victuals from nearly every European country. Decorations featured the traditional colors of the nations of the world. This club belongs to the student forum of international relations'which enables its members to correspond with students of foreign lands. Many and varied are the letters received and they afford much interest and amusement when read in club meetings. The student forum has planned an international museum of which our History club is a direct beneficiary. Students over the high seas send pictures, drawings, and different articles portraying their country and life, to the museum. lt distributes these items to history clubs all over the United States and our club receives its due share. ln the same manner our modernistic paintings and pictures are sunt abroad for fhf enjoyment of Compton. Second Row: Wood, Wymer, Wells, Cate, Schmidt, Heisner, lllSUll1l' fI'lCI'lklS- HOW P!'0llCl ll Cllll-7 Stewart. Third Row: Little, Williams, Shideler, Neuman, Langley, Fisher, member would feel if in later years kinsvn. lf'S3Xf0l1, 5Cg0, Th0mPS0f1- l when traveling by chance in France, he should happen upon a school building and find there upon its walls his own image. At the regular meetings there has been no let down in entertainment. Several speakers who were natives of foreign countries told the club ofthe life and customs of their own coun- trymen. Among these was the mother of Miss Karen Kieldsen, the Spanish instructor, who gave a very fine talk. ,- ,- gftllll 7 CZ!!! f One surcharge in redfa black of six imperfs'-See that water- mark! What is this strange jargon that we hear coming from the portals of room 218 every two weeks? lt is a new language, and one that is fully understood by the Stamp club, for do they not meet every other Tuesday to talk about, swap, and work on stamps? The Stamp club was brought into being in IQQIZ by Mr. Arthur Hays, economics teacher and enthusiastic 1 lk QS. Collect-my Sinqg this thug, all Stamp First Row: Neuman, Durant, Kloepfer, McCord, Van Deusen, Hurrle. Second Row collecting fanatics have thronged to WY'1'ff,G0f m, Hare, Maxwell' S l'l'l'ml' the meetings to hear the latest news, gossip and tidbits from the stamp world. This year the Stamp club has been doing an especially entertaining and useful service to Boise high. lt is making a collection of stamps to become the property of Boise high. It is already well on the way in making a collection that will draw attention from all Idaho. Stamps have been freely given by the members of the Stamp club themselves, and also have been given by interested people throughout Idaho. VVhen this collection is finished, or rather brought up to date fa collection is never finishedj, it will truly be something that Boise high can be proud of. Two albums have already been bought and partly filled, and a catalog has been purchased so that each stamp may be properly classified. The story of the Stamp club comes to a close, interesting as it may be, but please remember, if you ever receive any peculiar stamps, well, you know what our dear friend, Mae West, said. VVe'll be waiting for you. First Row: -l. Saxton, Nordquist, VVallis, Hjort, Roussan, lVl. lilmer, E. l'ilme lfll 1114! lg!0ifC'C The pen is mightier than the sword, or at least can be trained to be so, think some of the students of Boise high school. These aspiring writers compose the Pen and Blotter club. At club meetings the members read their writings, and have them criticized. This year the club subscribed to Thr lVritcr'.v Digest, a literary magazine, and several articles from this magazine were reported on by mem- bers. The lives and works of modern writers were also reviewed and discussed. For the first time in the history of the club the office of corresponding secretary was established. lt is the duty of this officer to correspond with groups in other schools who are interested in creative writing, and exchanging original selections by the members. Several interesting letters were received from the YVinged Pen club of Caldwell high school this year. Next year the members hope to enlarge this interesting exchange. This was the first year the writers had an emblem. They chose a pin on which was a book and a pen. First Row: McShane, Miss Semple, Hillman, Wood, Kitchen, Dienst, Becker, Addison. Second Row: Huse, Henke., Sego, Fleming, Turner, Hoover, Bonman, Fonts, Cornell. 1' 1 . M I First Row: Wilcox, Heel, Miss Miller, Diggs, Simpson. Second Row: Fonts, Fails, Nixon, Earle, Stewart, Giamho, Hansen, Compton. l L and gossip, and also to have a few parties. This all goes to prove that delving into the depths of ancient volumes. The social side was not neglected by club members, as they partici- pated in the international banquet, and also had a party of their own. The officers for the first semester were Sybill Sego, president, Gayl Hoover, vice-president, Rae Fails, recording secretary, Mirian Jean Dienst, corresponding secretary, and Gay Bonman, treasurer. During the second semester Eda Hillman was presidentg William VVood, vice-presi- dent, Ralph Turner, recording secre- tary, Gay Bonman, corresponding secretary, and VVillis Hughes, treas- urer. Miss Katherine Semple is the faculty adviser. C462 ear edgfaghf Queer questions are asked ofthe librarian and her assistants during the course of the year. Every imagin- able and unimaginable thing comes up for theme writing among members of the student body, and the library staff is asked to supply topics from educational soup to educational nuts. Twelve assistant librarians help Miss Helen Miller conduct the order- ly routine during the periods of the day. These students also learn to shelve books and materials, and must care for the attendance in the library, send out notices ofoverdue books and fines, charge out books, and answer simple reference questions. Occasion- ally the staff took time off to sip tea librarians don't spend all their time Since Miss Miller's advisory is made up entirely of the library assistants, meetings are held during advisory periods, at which time instruction in library economy is given. Library staff members receive one-half credit a semester for taking the library work, and only honor stu- dents of the upper classes may enroll for this course, however, exceptions are made in some cases to allow the sophomores to take library economy if their grades are very good. The library staff has been of great value to the student body. There isn't a student who doesn't realize this and appreciate every little service the girls on the library staff render to him from time to time. These services have been invaluable in saving time for many students. Gf 64 lv I Jef Clad Stimulating interest, and increasing all the members' knowledge of how to beautify the school, city, and home, and raising money for furthering these objectives were the principal objects that the art club of Boise has successfully accomplished this year. Meetings are held every second and fourth Thursday of each month from September until June. The major activities in which the club has participated are: contributing decorations for the History club banquet, conducting a soap-carving contest, and sponsoring a semi-classical assembly consisting of dancing, singing, readings, and drawings. The soap carving contest was open to all the students in school who were interested. ln this contest a variety of carvings were entered, including everything from gold fish to ubattleshipsf' Prizes were awarded for the best carvings. Three beautiful paintings by world renowned artists were purchased by the Art club. They are Priest in a Snow Storm, by Kuniyonschig Girl at the Piano, by Renoir, and Bea- trice d'l'ffsty, by da Vinci. lt is prob- able that more pictures will be se- cured next year for the club's devel- opmcnt. The Art club was a great assist- ance to The Courier this year also. It is evident that the ability of members of the club has increased a great deal, and so the purpose of the club has been accomplished. CL elf! CE CX!!! Perhaps some of the future great scientists of the United States, or of the world, are in the Science club of Boise high school. VVho can tell? Because of the fact that this club is comparatively new, its members have not, as yet, become known for their accomplishments on this line. However, one must not get the im- pression that they have not many accomplishments, because this is not true. Their feats and pieces of work- manship this year were quite remark- able, especially so if one stops to think in what a short time they have been done. The last undertaking of the Sci- ence club was the construction of a telescope, the making of which was making one is between I5 and twenty dollars. Several of this year's members had private interests in this field. One student had many excellent samples of photography. Another pupil had an unusually good collection of mining specimens. The purpose of this club is to encourage individual effort in various fields of scientific research, for parlia- mentary training, to provide educational entertainment, and to discuss problems growing out of hobbies chosen in scientific research. First Row: Thomas, Gordon, Bjorkquist, Kroeger, Bakes, Smith, Baxter. about to begin as The Courier went to press. The approximate cost of Any high school student in good standing, and with an average of three or better, may join this organization. The very able adviser of the club is Mr. Walter Bassett. He is assisted by the president, Arthur Hudgins. From a club that has just started this year, and has already accomplished so much, we expect great things. First Row: Foster, Simpson, Rosenheim, Paries, Black, Lukens, Montgomery,Hillman. Second Row: Lockett, Barber, Cahoon, Peterson, Barker, Miss Hollingshead, Staaf, Day. Third Row: Bachellor, Baxter, Meffan, Mather, Hide, Dobson, Hart, Armstrong, Blurton. 5 2 r Second Row: Hartman, DuH'y, Wells, Romig, Leppert, Hudgins, Power, Hiestor, Mr. Bassett. Gt 6510 DEBATE: First Row: Woods, Perkins, Dienst, Peters. Second Row: Burtenshaw, Bush, Mr. Adams, Corker, Carver. I,EFl.AMA'l'0RYt First Row: Dodge, lfaull, Stewart, Rose. Second Row: Corker, Miss Mayer, Bernard, Gasser. of 66 ja QZBUAJC l I lille jffllillltilldll 2 Boise high's dramatics squad, un- ' der the able guidance of Miss Helen Mayer, dramatics instructor, fought its way to victory in the state meet at Moscow April I2 and 13. T Charles Corker represented Boise high in the oratorical and dramatic sections, taking first place in lioth. Last year Charles walked away with the state championship in extempo- I raneous speaking at Moscow. Charles Bernard played the lead in the play, Beau of Bath, which also won first in the state contest. Virginia Hon played the part of joan, the girl in the portrait, and jack Gasser played the part of the Beau's valet. Margie Fitzwater played off-stage music for the play. Boise entered all divisions in the district meet at Nampa. Charles Corker won high honors with his dramatit reading, The Three Lepers of Suk-el-Garabf' He also placed first in the extemporaneous speaking and third with his oration, flow Much Land Does a Man Need? Virginia Faull secured third place in the humorous section with a reading. The play was also victorious. The debate team entered the meet after defeating Meridian, the only competitor in this half of the district. Caldwell, however, took our plunder in debate. 'At the inter-district meet at Albion the district oratorical champion was ingiured in an automobile accident and was unable to speak. Corker was then qualified to enter the oratorical division, in which he placed first. But the third entry seemed to jimi Charlie, and he lost first in extemporaneous speaking to receive a second. Charles had two entries in the state and won both. This year's debate question as debated throughout the country was: Resolved, That the federal govern- ment should adopt a policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout the nation by federal grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education. Boise's first debate was a non-conference debate with VVeiser. The sole purpose in this tusslc was to gain experience and receive criticism from the judges---and did they get it? Middleton had to forfeit debates with both Meridian and Boise, so the sub-district championship lay between Boise and Meridian. ln the tough battle of words--yes, tough-in which judges' points had to he counted to determine the winner, Boise came out victorious. They came out victorious, which gave them the privilege to meet the Caldwell team at the district meet. As all the story must be told, our squad went down in defeat, but even in defeat fighting and displaying that sportsmanship spirit so common to Boise's silver-tongued orators. There is sometimes a ray of sunshine for defeated candidates, teams, what have you? And this time there certainly was. Caldwell met more than its equal with Twin Falls. Twin Falls also walked away with state honors, and was the Boise team glad it wasn't in on the slaughter? .-v-lv., ,-1, r H-,wsu-m7f1v1g f'7e L! LX' .V Cf, 0 'Cllltll CLI! Charles Corker john Carver The purpose of the lforum cluli is to encourage interest in pulslic speaking. This year the memliers have lieen very active in projects to carry out this aim, as well as in their regular meetings. ln order that the memlsers may he refreshed, and hetter alile to express themselves, the meetings are held in the evenings. Reports on current events and world prolilems are prepared hy two or three niemliers, and after these are given a general discussion is held. Some of the topics which lirought out the most lively illS- cussion were llitler's policies, preparedness as a means to world peace, the strike situations, and the success of l lucy Long. Soon after school liegan the lforum cluli held an auction of the unclaimed articles turned in to the lost and found department. Charles Finnell and hid Burtenshaw oliiciated, and were successful in getting a large group of interested students to lwid on the assortment. Shortly after this the fall initiation was held, comhined with a party in the cafeteria. - The fame of the cluli had liecome so great that the memliers were invited to lie the guests of the Cauldron cluls. All the memliers were invited to dinner and then the cluli held a regular meeting as part of the program. .-Xt the licginning of the second semester, the cluli put on a mock trial. The plaintirli, Bayard Gritlin, accused the defendant, 'Iohn Driscoll, of lmeing responsihle for an accident which resulted in damages to Bayard's new car, and asked for damages. Charles Corlmr M-J 'elm A---H th ' A A' ' ' N ' ' Raymond Givens and lid Burten- shaw opposed them. The trial was held in the courthouse, with judge C. lf. Koelsch of the district court presiding. Ralph Peters was clerk, while Bill Woods was liailitf. Many interested students attended all three nights of the trial, and loyal support- ers of lioth sides were excited when a jury of students lvrought in a ver- dict of unavoidalile accident. liven though several humorous incidents occurred, the trial was conducted seriously according to regular court procedure, and was a prolitalile and enbioyalilc experience. Another project liegun this year was one which will liecome continu-. :M ally more valualile and interesting as time goes on. This is a tile of all the memlmers of the cluli who have lieen graduated, where they go, and what kind of work they take up. Keeping this tile is the particular work of the corresponding secretary. Nearly all the graduated memliers have lieen written up, and it is planned to en- large this file and continue it, thus keeping a history ot' every memlaer ot' the cluli. First Row: Barrett, Griffin, Rosenheim, R. Day, Peters, Burtenshaw, Oppenheim, Corker, Alpert, lf. Day, Hillman. Second Row: Darrah, Abbott, M. Rosenheim, Sullivan, McDevitt, Vaught, NYnnd, Bush, Burgess, Dienst, Hughes. Third Row: Conant, Gorton, Driscoll, Givens, Parsons, Cole, Young, G. Rosenheim, Henke, Min-hell, Hoover, Perkins, Mr., Hayes. lforuni Cluh Trial el 67 la 1 af' H Pax su . 5 . F. i is p l' s -,,,. .. , 1 U N . , , 3 xg l A M 4 , , ,. , D 0 'V' w I 'Q -5 2 :,,f.f' 1 1 A w ' an r ' 'E ,rw ' 4- u ,. . .N ' - 'U ' n IU jarnmwfovnqujm lhumil. PQUVN ,....., .., I' -' P . w 5 f 'J . , 1, . -n -- wp .,-,r,..?,..-I -117, ,L ,.',,,,I, H H v VW W WW wmfgw 4 ef 7o la 2 u Ollllf C014 CVM L CJ S L' 96l'Z'iIlllJl'l The boys try their hand at mending in home ec. Miss I,owry's girls sewing class in action. Well, boys and girls, it looks as though the old depression is going to last forever, so we might as well learn how to cook and sew, if we expect to keep warm and well fed through life. Come on into the home economics department and learn how to flip hot cakes and sling a mean needle and thread in the real scientific manner. Maybe we won't eat caviar, and maybe there'll be many a patch on our every garment. But our mush, milk, and sunflower seed will be properly seasoned and cooked to just the right turn, our trousers will be patched skillfully and artistically. We'll get along all right, depression or no depression, if we know how to cook and sew. And when we said, Boys and girlsf' we meant just that. For aren't the boys taking home economics, too? Ra-thurl just with what grace and aplomb they thrust those needles through-but we don't pretend to de- scribe the processg you can tell something about it merely by looking at the expressions on their faces. And as for cooking-well, if you ever have occasion to go for a trip in the mountains, take one of those fellows along, and you'll never be afraid of stomach trouble or appendicitis. They will make your outdoor mountain lunches taste like something from the private larder of the best chef in France. Of course, the girls still predominate in the field of cooking, sewing, and allied arts at B. H. S. But each year the class for boys becomes more and more firmly established. At the head of the home economics department is Miss Carol Paine, who teaches cooking, particularly to beginners. ln this course girls learn how to make cakes without burning them, and salads without letting them go sour. Miss Esther Stalker has charge of the cafeteria, one of the worthiest institutions of our high school. The cafeteria does nut, as many persons think, try to make money. It aims to serve the high school by providing lunches for students who would otherwise have to eat only cold food brought from home in the morningg and it provides the advanced home economics students with a laboratory in which they gain experience not only in cooking and serving, but also in the planning of menus, buying food, managing finances, and the like. ln the study of the proper care of the home, the girls learn how to wash windows, make beds, wash dishes, wash clothes, and irong they learn how to select good pictures, rugs and furniture for the various rooms. They learn the principles of arrangement and decorations of rooms, harmonious color combinations, and the like. ln the girls' sewing classes we have a subject that immediately lays us open to the accusation of bragging. Frankly, yes, we're proud of the sewing classes. You know how it is in the spring, for instance, every girl just has to have a new spring dress, a dress that simply radiates the spirit of spring at a mile's distance. Not that the girls make only spring dresses, they work all during the year, and on a considerable variety of garments. Sewing teachers are Mrs. Mildred Fouts and Miss Edith Lowry. Mrs. Fouts is substituting for Miss Rachel Jones, who is on leave of absence during the second semester at Columbia University, New York. .wr -- 4' V, e7qut71t.11'cffzf Cfalltfzifldll A wood-working class shows what it can do. The print shop at its busiest. Fiortunate, indeed, is the boy who in these troubled times can find a job immediately after graduating from school, either high school or college. However, the fellow who has taken part in some of the many subjects industrial education offers, finds that he has the edge over his rival who has not. He is much better qualified to tackle a job because of that experience and knowledge gained in school. The department of industrial education is very ahly headed hy Mr. VV. R. Adelmann. A very important division of this department is the mechanical drawing section. The teachers of' that subject are Mr. VV. R. Adelmann, department headg and Mr. R. F. Chindgren. This subject is divided into many groups, as are the other courses offered in Boise high school. Some of these groups are elementary and advanced projection drawing, construction drawing, machine drawing, and advanced mechanical drawing. These subjects many times reveal great talent in students which the fundamental subjects, such as Latin, English, and algebra fail to discover. Mr. L. K. Perkins is in charge ofthe wood-working classes, of' which there are four. These are elementary and advanced bench woodwork, and elementary and advanced machine woodwork. In the printing department Mr. W. O. Lemon and Mr. H. L. Straight hold sway. They offer the student introductory, intermediate, and advanced printing, in addition to printing and foremanship and advanced printing and foremanship. Naturally all teachers must first attend school before they can expect to teach anythingg so our school masters have gone in for education in a big way and thus we have a highly learned group to teach us. In proof of this statement one can see for onels self by looking over the lists of' degrees our teachers have attained. The industrial education department is a great asset to the school and saves our alma mater many dollars a year. This is accomplished through special projects carried on by the students in addition to their regular work. The manual training department especially helps the school hy supplying many of' its needs. For example, they made eight large tables for the cafeteria and three very fine typing tables. It was in this department that part of the scenery for Counsellor-at-Law, the three-act play put on by the Dramatic club, was constructed. liven the co-ed hall decorations showed signs of work done by the boys of this department. Their regular work consists of making such articles as skiis, cedar chests and tables, desks, lamps, boat models, and many other things. Once a year the printing staff gets out a joke magazine, The Clzucklaxr. This little book is very clever and the boys take great pleasure in its publication Qas do many high school students by being tickled overitsjokesl. Undoubtedly the industrial education department is one ofthe most valuable departments in the school. More and more the student body of' Boise high school is realizing that it could not get along without it. of 71 1-Q .iq itil-J ,fljif .f A'. sf- hy Samoa BAND' f First Row: Schock, Brown, Hubert, Elf r Dahlstrom, Corker, Christensen, Klein, Conant, Henderlider, Cook, Kassis, Gray, Paxton, Hopper, ac eller, Alloway, Mr. Deye. Second Row: Beetham, Thomas, Fletcher, Sprague, Armstrong, Morrison, ' y Healy, Peterson, Peters, Babcock, Gebaur, Renshaw, F. Smith, Young, Fttles, Hubert. Third : orth, D. Pelton, Wfilson, Hewitt, Bush, WYhite, Prior, Miller, F. Felton, Veall, Cle , i n , Peck, Gasser, Brown, VVarner. Fourth Row: Grunder, Meffan, Hall, Lori , .c'erson, ' Afro umbolten, Clayville, Fristchle, Nloats, Hurrle, Martindale, Perkins, Anderson, Stephans, Shot s 1 JHWC e armani Students of the music department had the unusual opportunity and distinction this year of being hosts to music students from Vilashington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho, Utah, and the northern part ofCalil'ornia. Through the earnest efforts of Miss .Iudith Mahan, supervisor, and Mr. Donald Foltz and Mr. Howard Deye, vocal and instrumental directors respectively, the all-northwest high school chorus, orchestra, and band met in Boise April 'll-14, inclusive. Four hundred singers and instrumentalists were guests of Boise high school music students in their homes. For one grand week our fellow students proudly displayed their alma mater B. H. S., with all its activities and its large but enthusiastic student body. They showed their visitors the sights of the city and as spring was in the air, a few found time between rehearsals to play a round of golf or a set of tennis. Friendships were formed and many a bright co-ed is still secretly corresponding with that trombone player in Seattle, while many a bass drum hero dreams at night of that lovely lyric soprano from Butte. The evening of Faster Sunday was Boise night, at which time our instrumental and vocal fellow students displayed their talents to their 400 visitorsg and what a display! Boise showed Seattle and Portland that even a small town can have a band, orchestra, and glee clubs, not to mention an a cappella choir, worth writing home about. l.ater in the week the huge band, orchestra, and chorus presented their concerts to a very large and appre- ciative audience. The harmony, the intonation, the tone color and the rhythm of the selections played were achievements nothing short of marvelous. On the morning of February I, during the all-school assembly, 39 music students received awards. l.ater in the spring a similar assembly was held, at which time many more musicians were honored. -XG l . ..,, , . Carver, Beall, Peck. Third Row: Card, kerson, Afton, llumbolten, Fritschle, Lorimer, Colvcr, Hall, Miller. K , of 72 1.9 V Y -.vw-----,.,-.5, :'.fiiu5L1Itil'J . V ef' ,V A CAPPELLA CHoIR4First I Vlalker, Gillenwater. White, Ashenfelter, i Garvin, Leonard, Bremner, Bullock Carson, lxemper Second Row nell, Franson, Mcllirney, Lyons, en, Mr. bolts, Rowell, Hart, Ward, , Capps, Quarles, Zurcher. Third Row: Carpenter, Baer, Hulser, Blake, Poe, Clark, T' ssem, Dunne, Eichmann, Roberts, Babbitt, Strong, Woodruff, Call, Clayville, Davis, Walker, Winters. K gamwff H ' ,X ILJLC e llllfilfffffelflf Through the rain or shine and even mud the band members in their red and white uniforms marched hrough the downtown business sections advertising B. H. S. football games. Oliver Schock as drum major or th Alloway, assistant drum major, led the band on the football turf during halves, playing many a merry march. On 'Thanksgiving day the band was invited to play at the College of Idaho-Cregon State normal game. February 28 was a red letter day for the symphony orchestra. On that evening they gave their annual spring concert to a well-filled auditorium. Slavonic and Norwegian dances, funeral marches, negro spirituals, and gypsy songs were played with the grace and style ofa professional orchestra. One of the most delightful selections played was a medley of numbers from The Desert Song. The junior orchestra is a training school for apprentices of the string family. It enables the amateur player to advance along the proper lines necessary for later membership in the advanced orchestra. The members of this organization gave an assembly concert before the student body in the spring. After attending a rehearsal of the junior band, one feels that much is in store for future student bodies and citizens. Under the part-time student directorship of Don Colver, this band is producing some remarkable though mischievous musicians who will be entertaining us in the not-too-far-distant future with their music. One of the snappiest and jolliest organizations in Boise high, and we venture to say in other high schools as well, when they visit here, is our own small but powerful pep band. Jack Gasser is director and De Viiayne Brown assistant director. Fear was expressed by B. H. S. students that there would be no dance orchestra this year. However, the music department went into a huddle and as a result we have a brand new orchestra, bigger and better than ever before. This orchestra is different from others in that the membership is not wholly masculine. BkAvo'rEEasfFirst Row: Wills, Hansen, Beetham, Thomas, Alloway, White. Second Row: Carr, Fox, Fritschle, Henderlider, Colver, Schock, Peck, Gasser. ffl 73 le Gi 74 19 Gians' Gres Cuva--lfirst Row: Oakley, Rose, Biggs, Mayes, Stewart, Belknap, Rosen helm, Nelson, Curtis, Miller, Lloyd, May. Second Row: Roberts, McShane, Spaulding, Emerson. Capps, Bullock, Wil- liams, B. Smith, Roylance. Third Row: Elmer, B. Walker, Bourdette, Emory, Stephans, Matthews, Fivans, Raymer,Quarles. Fourth Row: Davidson, Blaumenauer, V. Smith, Worthington, Baer, Heis- ner, Robertson, Camp, Bremner, Borup, Hatch, Lyon, C. VValker, Mr. Foltz. Bovs' Guia Cause First Row: Jennings, Alpert, Haynes, Pierson, Mosier, Baker, Ulson, Thomas, Thomson. Second Row: Keith, Batty, Wilson, Crawford,Thompson, Nord, Clark, Moehlman, Zurch- er, Flick, Hannifin. Third Row: Clemens, Prior, Faubion, Hoffman, Arnold, Hugo, Call, Campbell, Pilley, Blackwell. Fourth Row: Ashenfelter, Mc- llveen, McBride, Vaught, Boulon, Leonard, Mr. Foltz, lVlcDade, Drake, Poe, Hammock, McClelland, Clayville, Morit7. aaic e aefmenf An a cappella choir, three glee clubs, a sextet, and a quartet, each with its own special purpose, make up the vocal departments of B. H. S. Perhaps the luckiest group of all this year, including even the instrumental, was the a cappella choir. For did it not entertain Moscow and Spokane audiences as well as those of Boise and vicinity? During spring vacation Mr. Foltz and the members of the choir journeyed to Moscow. On the way back, they crossed the state line and sang before the meeting of the Inland Education association. The choir presented its Boise spring concert on March -22 in the high school auditorium. That program alone was enough to convince the audience that the choir was and always will be a musical organization worthy of everyone's support. The boys' glee club, which rehearses every fifth period, is really something to wonder about. After listening to those queer and gurgling sounds issuing from the industrial arts building, wc begin to scratch our dusty brains and attempt to solve this puzzling problem. When the boys seem to be having such a rollicking time during rehearsals, how is it that they can offer such a fine and entertaining program for our ears, as they did on April 12? Investigation showed that under the surface the boys learn a lot, and successfully apply their knowledge for all their performances. White, Rowell, Blake, and Eichmann made up a boys' quartet which sang over the radio station KFXD several timesi ,They also sang popular tunes occasionally with the dance orchestra at the school dances. A lot of hard practice by everyone was the,reason why the girls put on such an excellent program at their spring concert April 12. Mr. Foltz as well as Mr. Deye will not tolerate any unnecessary noise and commo- tion. This also is partly responsible for the glee: clubs' excellent performances. The girls sing practically all types of music from solemn and serious numbers to bright and peppy ones. The girls' junior glee club rehearses every second period. Here they learn the difference between an f sharp and a b flat as well as many other fundamentab of music. VVhile not so much is heard from them in the way of performances, still we have heard a nxdmbergof things about them which all point successfully towards the future. However, they presented several numberyat the concert of the senior glee clubs. They made good, and are destined to go placeaz ' V' The small female musical group is the girls' sextet. The voices of D. Franson, V. Elliott, K. Thatcher, -IUNIOR BAND lfirst Row: Deye, Hubert, Gwalt- ney, Hansen, Uickman, Nludter, Crowe, Cahoon, York, Carl llittmar, Brown, Colver. Second Row: Wheeler, Blurton, Tylee, Bigley, llienst, Hackney, Armstrong, NYebster, Sprague, YYilson. Third Row: Pelron, Charles llittmar, Harvey, l.oveland,XYilliams, Anderson, Tyler, Bancroft, Hewitt, Hopper, Blur- ton. lfourth Row: Aldecoa,Cummins, Foster, Cordell, Yan lleusen, Blaine, Fitzpatrick, Shoulders, Steph- ans, Macliee, Reed. .lesion Okcni-is'rRA First Row: McLeod, Mitch- ell, Poe, Hoisington, Thompson, M. Martin, Bakes, Webster, Holland. Second Row: Mr. Deye, Clay- comb, Scholten, Arthur, Robertson, Daniel, Terry, Breclc, Rowe. Third Row: Brown, T. Martin, Parker, Bush, Cahoon, Goulding, IJ. Martin, Brant, Hodge, Batcheller, Beetham. lfourth Row: Fletcher, Wentworth, Beck, Card, Blaine, Cordell, Tyler, Yan lleusen, Rhoads. I . fps--'Cf H374- J :Luc e 9zi'cZ'meuLl l. l,oveland, R. Douglas, and H. Bullock harmonize together in tine and artistic style. They alternated with the boys' quartet for advisory rehearsals. ln addition to singing for the student body during the Junior Honor society assembly and blending with the dance orchestra at some of the school's dances, they entertained various other audiences of the city. The Business Women's club, the Exchange club, several P. T. .-X.'s, and other organizations applauded them highly. All in all, the music department has shown itself to be one of the finest and most worthy departments in Boise high. Undoubtedly a large percentage of this credit goes to the two music directors, Donald lfoltz and lloward lieye, who, after all, work the hardest and spend their most valuable time in perfecting the sehool's music. And so we wish them continued success in their work of sustaining the morale of B. ll. S. WI! l nmvlun uiucrir-.mixnf rust ntrw. nlusness, Can, unison, uemteiitttet, tv... Ucye, .A- lana, VVard, Leonardson, Kidder, Hopper. Second Row: Uavidson, Green, Martin, Biorkquist, Griep, Phelan, Beetham, Clayville, lfeltner, Tobey, XVood, Beebe, Paige, Lloyd, Qualey. Third Row: Mayes, Breeze, Calvert, Bush, lfranson, Nordquisr, Otticer, Fox, Neuman, Johnson, Heisner, Hansen, Davis, Longeteig, Sanford, Wilcox, Biggs. lfourth Row: Beetham, Thomas, Blford, Alloway, Hopper, VVhite, Colver, Metfan, lfritschle, Martindale, Sehock, Brown, Gasser, Peck. 6575310 fynfwv JZ. Q f7. C l,t. Fugene Guild First Row: Bennett, Shawe, YVinstead, Seibert, Abbey, Sgt. F. Chase ef 76 10 Hannilin. Second Row: Parsons, Pixley, Farley, Franckboner, Fletcher. Bzittzilicmii, 'Tenshunl This order has become familiar to all of Boise high's students. Fach succeeding batch of scholars has at some time heard this time-honored command sung out by the battalion commander. Then after a short period there comes the tramp of hundreds of feet and they know that the day's work has begun for the R. 0. T. C. The corps sponsored a kid party again this year, making it another of the corps' traditions. livery one who attended had a glorious time and all hoped for a continuation ofthis tradition. lt gave the corps a special treat because on that night of nights there are no superior ollicers and the only language used is baby talk. This year the attending kiddies had to enter by coming down a slide and the only exit was through a dog house. That night the kids were kings and their only worry was play. The corps has been very prominent in community work during the last year. They handled the music week last year with great success. They displayed their ability so well that this fall, when cele- brated her hundredth birthday with a huge pageant and celebration, the chamber of comngerce the corps to usher at the pageant. There were well over one thousand persons in the pageant'ltself, and nightly crowds averaged over live thousand people. The crops ably handled these huge crowds without ' tis was a large order but the corps came through with Hying colors. They also ushered at the annual Boise-Nampa game. Although this was not such a was very etiicient and gave its best service. They did so well, in fact, that they were Thanksgiving day game between the College of Idaho and Monmouth Normal of attended this game and afterwards many compliments were paid to the crops for the corps at the A large crowd performance. SPONSORS fri First Row: A. M. Barber, Kidder, 4' es, Dris- coll, llearne, Minson. Second Row: Brookover, Foster, Yriondo, F. Lloyd, Baker, Terry, Herrick, F. Lloyd. Third Row: Hansen, Cotlin, Day, Labrum, hladarieta, Power, A. Barber, Cowles. Fourth Row: King, Bennett, Earle, Wegener, Nixon, Gwinn, Fried- line, Braxtan. COM PA N Y B Pixley, Bennett, Hannitin. Second Row: High, Estes, Mcllveen, Morris, Wilson, Strauss, Faubion, Goulding, Barrett, Shortridge,Templeton, Gray, Connar, Tjosseni. Third Row: Cross, laique, l'cter- son, Mathcws, Skogerson, Osborne, Howell, Fleming, Neglay, Macflee, Welker, Hanford. Fourth Row: Foster, Brown, Barber, Maule, Chaney, Garbett, VVade, GriH-in, Rementaria, Mink, Jensen, Mathers. Fifth Row: Thomas, Teague, Arthur, Garbett, Canning, Dienst, Aston, Walker, Whitmore, Ward. i ...r JZ. 0 7. C FORMAL RETREAT This year, during the periods of' inclement weather when the corps was not ahle to drill outside, the men took up tactical work. The entire corps is divided into three groups: first, second, and third sections containing first, second, and third year men, respectively. The first section took up first aid and marksmanship and hecame very proficient in the use of' the rifie and also in first aid. There were some first section men on the ritle team, which demonstrates their ahility. The second section took up map-reading and scouting. As a part of' this training, large maps, known as the Gettyshurg maps, were introduced into the classroom, and on these all phases of mapping and map-reading were taken up hy the cadets. The third section was occupied with musketry and patroling, comhat principles, and tactics. This year this course was especially rigid and thorough. Also as a part of' this training in comhat principles, several visit- ing oriicers gave sand-tahle demonstrations. After learning the proper use and value of' sand-tahles for this type of work the entire third section was given an opportunity to prove how much they had learned hy having demonstrations given hy groups of cadets. VVith the coming of' spring the corps is once more in the field preparing itself. for Governor's day. I.ast year the corps put on a very fine exhihition and the helief' is expressed that the corps as a unit is noticeahly larger and is expected to he highly trained in marching and maneuvers. A good show is expected and the corps is keyed up to do its hest. Following the Governor's day cxhihition at Puhlic school field, the R. O. T. C. presented the military hanquet and hall, which climaxed the corps' social activities for the year. rioNNsv1i.l.r: RIIHLES Officers: Fletcher, Winstead. Second Row: Clark, Deckert, Phippin, Swenson, I. Bell, Cofiin, Lenfest, Smith, Burtenshaw, Bell, Alpert, Woodruff, Nor- itl, Lowe. Third Row: Osgood, Graham, lfox, lid- lefsen, Trask, Morrison, Slater, Bates, XYade, Harvey, Crowe. Color Bearers: Hughes, Dunne, Letemendi, Jarvis. COMPANY A Officers: lfarley, .-Xhhey, lfrankhoner. Second Row: lforney, Thorne, Howe, Olson, Martin, Briggs, Ander- son, liav, Hakes, Hackney, Hannegan, Tileston, Yriondo. lfleming, Elliott. Third Row: Hatcher, Alayo, Mt- Cutcheon, Morrison, Schlerf, Stevenson, Alexander, lltter, Price, Rhinehart, R. Smith, Templeton. Fourth Row: ll. Canning, Paris, Kolander, Chamherlain, Rosenheim, Ackley, Pauley, Rolfe, Washhurn, Cosby, l.ukey, Gray, G. Smith, Drake. lfifth Row: Kincaid, Pratt, Leonard, Sullivan, lfle ming, Uranga. a 7810 0l4fll'll6'CClj6l! me 6l'CiI4fl6lflf Hte frist 8lgh,. This is a sample of what the beginning typists in the Commercial department are likely to do. A great deal of fun is had at the expense of the beginners because of the odd words they produce, but the next year they get a chance at the next batch of beginners. just remember, He who laughs last, laughs longest. Nevertheless, in all seriousness, Boise high school has one of the finest commercial courses in the state for those who are interested in business. In the freshman year commercial arithmetic and junior business training may be taken. Then, if these are taken in the first year, they may be followed in the second year by bookkeeping and commercial law. The juniors may take shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, and commercial law. Typing may be taken without shorthand, but students taking shorthand must take typing also. The seniors continue their typing and shorthand with the addition of 0 ffice practice, which is a compulsory subject when the course is taken. Shorthand, like typing, is a sub- ject which causes much mirth, be- cause so many strange words can be originated by the beginner, when he is not continually on guard against them. Interest in commercial work among the students has increased every year. This year seven classes in typing are being conducted by the department. Boys as well as girls are interested in the course from the standpoint of mastering a practically necessary art. The commercial department is supervised by E. Six. Mr. Six is also chairman of the faculty finance committee. His duties include check- ing of all tickets sold for school projects, and keeping track of all money made and spent on school athletics, entertainment, and other school functions. Mr. Six teaches bookkeeping and commercial arith- metic in addition to his other duties. Other teachers are Miss l,aura Lynn, who teaches advanced typing, short- hand and office practiceg Miss Min- nie Lukes, first year typing and shorthand, Miss Grace Maberly, typ- ing and junior business training, Mr. Edward Grider, bookkeeping: and Mr. Morris Kline, commercial law. This spring the first year students typing from 50 to 55 words a minute were entered in the commercial con- test which is conducted each spring. Miss Ida March coached these stu- dents until they were doing better than oo words a minute before the contest. Average first year typists type about 35 words a minute. This is the minimum rate of speed for a passing grade. This year there were many students who typed a great deal faster. Typing periods have been changed to single 45-minute periods. Students having study periods any time in the day may use them for typing. Commercial law was introduced to the department about three years ago. This course is a study of con- tracts, transfer of property, mortgages, negotiable investments, and the relation of agents to principal. Commercial arithmetic is a review of the fundamental principles of arithmetic which were received in A class in business training working under Mr. Six. A beginning typing class hard at work. grade school. T Bookkeeping, a necessary course in business training, is the study of keeping accounts. Many students who have completed the work offered by the commercial department of Boise high school have found positions without further schooling in business practice, and employers have been very well satis- fied with their work. -vw .. r1.'f.' 0714 Qeena lem The Military Order of the Corps Grenadiers was organized in 1933 by Lieut. Eugene R. Guild, who also served as adviser. lts purpose is the furtherance of military and scholastic efiiciency among the cadets. It is restricted in membership to sixteen members, six of whom are juniors. This year a constitution was drawn up by the adjutant and approved by the club, the commandant of cadets, and the student council. Officers were I.ieut. Keith Farley, commander, Lieut. Robert Fletcher, vice-commander, Lieut. Edward Seibert, adj utant. The Grenadiers, in connection with the sponsors, held the second annual kid party at the Elks' club on December 7. l.ieut. F.dward Seibert was general chairman, being assisted by a committee of sponsors under Major Alice Mary Barber. Novel decorations, including a play ground slide and a dog house as entrances, candy and rubber dolls as favors, were the main attractions. One of the high lights of the evening First Row: Farley, Fletcher, Seibert, Shawe. Second Row: Abbey, lianckboner, Ros- enheim, Estes, Forney, Barrett. Third Row: Biggs, Burtenshaw, Dunne, Lowe, Elliott, ' - I - -Iarvis. was the awarding of the prize for the best boy's costume to Mr. Howard Paul, math instructor in Boise high. The Grenadiers took in ten new members : Lieut. Robert Abbey,I.ieut. lrilbert lfanckboner, Corp. Freeman lrlstes, Corp. Bill Barrett, Corp. Gor- don Briggs, Corp. Bill Forney, Corp. Curtis Jarvis, Corp. Frank Dunn, Pvt. Gerald Lowe, Pvt. Edward Burtenshaw. i 'cmfuz X If , ' ' Cl .4 ggdfff ' , !fLLfgQ- Practicability isia ways appreci- ated, and this is the reason that the Printing club is perhaps doubly val- ued at Boise high school. This club, composed of students of printing fnearly all boysj, is self-sufiicient as far as expenses are concerned. The sale of the school joke book pays the club expenses. This book, Clzurklex, is published yearly, the edition being limited by the advance subscription. The popularity of the Churkles fit enjoys a large salej is partially ex- plained by the fact that the entire content is contributed material fur- nished by the student body. A prize '? is offered for the bestjokes submitted ' for publication. The Chufklex staff is appointed by Mr. VV. O. Lemon, club adviser and printing instructor. With the excep- tion of Robert Abbey, editor, the staff for 1935 was not, unfortunately, appointed in time for their names to be included in The Courier. Any student taking vocational printing at Boise high is eligible for membership in the club. The ofiicers elected by the boys for the school year IQ34-R5 were Robert Abbey, presidentg and Merlin Shook, vice-president, the secretary-treasurer, Clarence Rinehart. The boys of the printing club set a good example to the other departments of the vocational instruction division 0fiCLlllCZ1fi0Y1-thCj' point out the possibilities of other vocational clubs with a purpose in view similar to their's, that is, self-supporting in their chosen field by actual working experience, thereby affording a back- ground of experience in their occupation. First Row: Ackley, Poncia, Robertson, Darrah, Abbe Shoulders, Schmidt, Vilard, Mr. Straight. Second Row: Mr. Lemon, Paulson, Higby, Sc ' , Christensen, Pintwistle, Rinehart, Geffe, Pecora, Nye. Gt 79 la CJ 'N J. X P V -I' Q , f e iw , . - -, gh . W ,AJ 1 I K .v . A HL ,- -'lf In ' . a. ,,,. . .1 ,1 .. --' uf' , ' wa' 'W A' A 1- , . . - .A h Q ' J M V'-.'l. vw? Z' ' A '.. l , f 1 P 'Op - url i +,,, - . QT A, V V.. ' 1 . MQ, . , 4, , ,A . ' ,fi A h ,. A9 f 1 1 1 1 , 5 . F ' ra.-I , .,. T' Q' mu rlnrnfmlnsna no :ln nnfgluy mriar net is an U -pan UM: a-kool. Easb du: it O nit :Min A to oltgl04lh n:! qftqb clam, ht qiuhwlcopeukchzwcuvlqsbn-:n ..' xF ,j -,Afnnm:hvuv'd.- i. ,. muh: CQ'Ce.4Al4flelfL Beth Thomas Jane Barrett Fresher, greener, and peppier than ever before, Boise high's class of '38 launched on its career with a ven- geance and the willingness and cooperation with which they have entered any and all activities is sufficient proof of their ability and future value to the school. With the largest attendance in the history of Boise high these 600 freshmen have entered into school life with a spirit and enthusiasm that has pleasantly surprised the entire school. As is usual at the first of the year, a sense of shyness and inferiority kept them in the background, but now, beginning to take on the airs and wisdom of experience, they are making a place for themselves and looking forward to the glory of sophomoredom. At the first of the year these beginners were placed under the guidance of the following advisers, whose job it has been to initiate them into the mysteries of the organization of B. H. S.: Misses Katherine Semple, Helen Moore, Margaret Cuddy, Genevieve Dartt, and Margaret Sinclair, Mrs. Geraldine Hoerstg Messrs. A. Boosinger, Willis Coffin, Cecil Pollard, Walter Bassett, and Stanley Stanbery. Two other teachers who have probably done more than any others to make the freshman class feel at home are I.. A. Wood and Mrs. Clara Wyman, whose GSS2 classes have, for a number of years, been an important part of the first year's work. This year especially, a number of unique and interesting proiects have been taken up which have increased the students' enthusiasm for the work. Early in the year the freshmen began to take an active part in the clubs of the school. The Fencing club is made up principally of freshmen. The language clubs, the Art club, and the Forum club have also taken in a number of freshmen members. Charles Bernard made a decided hit as the hero of Figureheads, a one-act play presented by the Dramatic club. Bill Graham also took a leading part in one of these plays and in the three-act performance, Counsellor-at-Law. The Courier and High Lights staffs have enlisted the services of a number of ambitious young would-be journalists whose talent and labors have helped to make these publications successful. The junior orchestra and the band are largely made up of first year students, and one freshman, Sumner Delana, became a member of the pep band. A peppy frosh dance orchestra under the direction of Luman Green, pleasantly surprised the entire school by their performance in an assembly, and we hope to hear more from them in the future. For the first time in the history of the school the freshmen elected an R. O. T. C. sponsor mascot. ln this First Row: Lockett, Mann, Mauvais, Rolls, Miller, McCurry, McQueen, May, Qualey, Maestro. Second Row: Lungren, Jacobs, Johnson, Hopper, Hartman, Hudgins, McLaughlin, Pullin, Lowry, Martin. Third Row: Lep- pert, Hanson, Mansisidor, Kiler, Lasen, Macauley, Higginson, Houston, MacGee, Oliver. Fourth Row: Kincaid, Hicks, Harvey, Hewitt, lmus, Hill, Robertson, Hamell, Barraclough, Hawkes. C-182163 --we -- K 'iff'-.sim - 7' ' 'M-ir.. ' 9 Cfau 0 38 Kirk Anderson BillylBaker event all freshmen girls desiring to try for the honor were inspected by Lieutenant Guild and a number of sponsors. From this group four girls--Ruth Ann Cahoon, Pat Frazier, Jane Barrett, and Phyllis Terryw -were chosen to run in a final election in which their classmates voted upon them. Phyllis Terry received the most votes and so became Boise high's freshman sponsor mascot. Then in the spring election several other freshman girls donned the attractive sponsor uniforms and took up life in the army. In December the freshmen gave a very exclusive party and a wonderful time was had by all-the frosh. It was given in the gym, where stunts were presented, games played, and eats served. One of the greatest surprises of the year has been the attendance of freshmen at school dances. Given little or no encouragement by upper classmen, these little innocents have struggled manfully on and are well on their way to becoming the best toddlers in the school. In Girls' club elections the following girls were chosen to serve on the cabinet: Hopevl-lughes, president, Helen Marr Archibald, vice-president, and Verna Dickman, secretary-treasurer. These girls have done more than their share in helping to make Girls' club activities a success. During the year they also presented many clever stunts and skits at assemblies and the co-ed ball. The conscientious, hard-working ofiicers have been the determining factor in the success of the freshman class and are among the future leaders in Boise high. The experience they have gained in these oftices will serve to increase their usefulness and value to the school in the future. In the field of athletics a great many freshmen have taken an active part. Football, basketball, and track for boys, volleyball, basketball, soccer, and track for girls, have greatly felt the influence of freshmen in their activities. One especially deserves mention. Savino Uberauga not only made the varsity football teams but scored many a touchdown and basket for B. H. S. As a member of the B club and showing great promise as an athlete, we expect big things from Savino. . And speaking of scholarship, in the first grading period the freshmen had the largest number of any class on the honor rolls and the least number on the never-never list. A Fine record, and one to be proud of. Upon this long list of achievements the class of '38 may in future years well look back with pride and a sense of a job well done. To those of you who have helped to make these achievements possible we say: In your hands lies the future of Boise high school to make or break. May you carry the good work through- out your school life. First Row: Donald, Henderlider, Logan, Gladieux, Barber, Lloyd, Baker. McDonald, Bryant, Phelan. Second Row: Elmer, Laubaugh, Miller, Bachellor, Addison, McClellan, Smith. Third Row: Blumenauer, Leonard, Blurten, Kloepfer, Jones, Virgil, Brooms, Camp. QI 8316 of 84 le C57'CCJAHflClfl First Row: Werry, Stiff, Wall, Yriondo, Jordan, B. Kroeger, D. Kroeger, lsgar, Johnston, Weeks. Second Row: Venable, Sarlat, Jensen, Jennings, Hubert, Wesson, Hoisington, Hibbert, Shawe, Kallms, Kirk. Third Row: Harris, Keithly, VVood, Jackson, Holmes, Kitchen, Kaurisch, Hughes, Janson, O. Harris, B. Wilson A.. VVilson. Fourth Row: Jensen, Peterson, Hard, Hayden, VVilson, Robertson, NVhitlock, Hansen, NYntrles, Slater, Wilson, Zimmerman, Welker. Adams, Cole, Arego, Duncan, Fvarts, Dunning, Dillard, Staton. Cunningham, Edgar, Staley, Capo, Mitchell, Phelan, Peterson, Brown, Stephan, Dudley, Farley, Foster, Poruria, Chesholm, M. Allen, , Falk. Fourth Row: Greip, Shogerson, Smith, Springer, Barnes, Fuller, Smith Christensen, Corker, Card, Barber. Fifth Row: Gordon, Fitzpatrick, First Row: Feckner Second Row: Duffy, Hakes. Third Row: Filson , di 1- .11 wviwsq--wr 1 1 C-Lia.: 0 38 0 First Row: Coflin, Adams, Carter, Edwards, Turner, Alexander, Bell, Sensel, Brown, Brehfe .econd Row: Rennett, Biggs, Baxter, Shackleford, Shaffer, Coscorrosa, Dagres, McCox, Brown, Evans. 'I' ' ow: Calioon, Bullock, Archibald, Barrett, Farmer, Fuller, Brown, Bloom, Staymer, Smith, Clark, ' honias. Fourth Row: Finch, Rhea, Brigham, Agurre, Armstrong, Baker, Anderson, Bailey, Adams, B ug ss, Bancroft, Moul- ton, Podoll, Breeze. First Row: Compton, Doraz, Rice, Schfecongost, Deve, Dallas, McKee, Green, Davidson, Day, Darling, Rowell. Second Row: Green, Simpson, Crouch, Rosblock, McCord, Wicks, Davies, Graham, Frazier, Olson, Crnben, Stearns, Thompson. Third Row: Garret, Goux, Nueman, Nokes, Scott, Schmidt, Sanford, Ronig, Roberts, Ross, Rider. Fourth Row: Crabb, Caniel, Van Viclcly, Byhee, Owens, Rose, Scholten, Ray Neffan, Richardson, Savic, Rowe, Powers, Vernon. Fifth Row: Maus, Nelson, Rhea, Sabala, Turner, Furgerson, Van Duesen, Turner, Pease, Thorsted, Roberts, Cooper, Garlick, Gordon. GPH 8510 5!'IAOIflfl0'C6.i Jack Hannegan June Rose The sophomores sigh, Oh, well, as they watch the incoming horde of freshmen break their record of being the largest class ever enrolled in Boise high, such is life. A year has rolled quickly away, and with it the confusion and humble station of the freshman. The halls of B. H. have at last become perfectly familiar, and as for the teachers-well, they aren't so bad after all. But how quickly the sophomore year rolls along. Of course, it seems a long time since last September, when you think of what has happened in our school during the year, but yet here we are at the close. ln a few more days we will be able to call ourselves juniors. Our second year in high school: not freshmen any more, must get into things-go in for activities-not afraid of teachers as we were last year. Goin' out for football, Bill? Well, I am, and I bet I make the team, toog well, anyway, the frosh-soph team. O yes, and we go in strong for dates to the all-school dances this year. A few of us did that in our freshman year, of course, but not many. Now-well,just see us swing the girls around. And by the way, some of us soph girls are making some of the junior and senior girls have a few worries about the boy friend-have you noticed that? And with good reason. These school dances are plenty o.k., now, arent' they? Used to worry about getting a date and all that, but not nowg I'm not afraid to ask any girl. There are some drawbacks. For instance, remember how we looked forward to having better seats at assemblies? Well, where are we now? Old B. H. S. is going to have to do something about a bigger auditorium, the way the new freshmen keep crowding into the halls every year. This year we don't get to sit much closer to the stage than we did lastg but anyway we don't have to stand up. Here we sit lolling luxuriously in our seats, while at least a good many of the freshmen have to stand up along the side walls. But on the other hand, when the freshmen do get to sit, they are close to the front, by the seniors. And even along the walls, they are often closer to the stage than we are. O well, we've endured it for a year now, and surely we can look forward to something better next year, when we are juniors. What activities have we gone in for this year? Well, what a question! We have played football, basketball, and all the other manly games, we have joined clubs, taken part in plays, been on assembly programs, won honors in R. O. T. C., made our share of high averages after each grading period, worked on the High Light: and Courier staffs, played in the bands and orchestras, sung in the glee clubs. Look at Boise high's army marching by. See that smart looking lad carrying his musket over his shoulder with such an air. He's a sophomore, folks, and he may be commander of the corps some day. Rookie today, big boss tomorrow-that's the way it goes. And what about the soph-frosh athletics? Well, we merely went through the basketball season without a defeat, that's allg under the skilfull tutelage of Coach Gus Boosinger. And we didn't do so badly in football, either, under Coach Larry Wood. Won all of our games but two, and tied one of those. We will have some men on the varsity teams next year, don't worry about that. One sophomore, Ora Wildman, made the varsity basketball team this year. We haven't been behind the B. H. S. parade in tennis, track, wrestling, and other sports, either. Count the sophomores in any sport around here. M8616 Cfrzaa 0 ,3 7 Frank Crowe Gene Howell But something ought to be said about the big chiefs of this class. Who guided its destinies during the year? Jack Hannegan was president, June Rose vice president, Gene Howell secretary, and Frank Crowe treasurer. Frank had the distinction of being an officer of the class for two years in succession. As a freshman he was class secretary. Other officers during the freshman year were Ruth Day president, Alice Roberts vice president, and Edna Mitchell, treasurer. Sophomore class representatives on the student council were Ruth Day and Ernest Day. Virginia Yriondo was chosen president of the sophomore group in the Girls' club, with Teresa Aldape vice president, Jane Adams secretary, and Lorraine Dodds treasurer. Jack Hannegan and Gene Howell were chosen sophomore representatives in the Boys' federation. j As you walk along the halls of B. H. S., you will see, frequently, some boy or girl proudly wearing an emblem that is obviously an award from the music department. Every student who is granted one of these awards is proud of it, and the sophomores have taken their share. lt is in debate that the sophomore banner shines with special lustre. No fewer than three members of the high school squad are from the class of '37. They are Edward Burtenshaw, Mary Perkins, and Ralph Peters. Seldom, indeed, does a high school's squad of debaters have such a brilliant group of sophomores. How they should be able to argue when they are seniors! All right, just so they keep the arguments confined to the debat- ing arenag if they break out in everyday life, the rest of us won't have a chance. Sophomores had a big part in the annual coed ball, one of the major social events of the season. Mary I.ou Raymer, Ruth Day, Lorie Baxter, and June Labrum took part in the sophomore stunt, under direction of Virginia Yriondo, chairman. Sophomore girls also had their share of original, clever costumes to provide amusement and color of the affair. What if sophomore girls were eligible for election as honor girls? sophomores are asking each other pointedly. The inference is plaing if they were eligible, a lot of them would give some of the good-looking juniors and seniors great big headaches over their chances to win that coveted honor. In interclass debate, the three above-named students carried the sophomore class banner, with Ernest Day, Merle Wells, and Mildred Brittain as their running mates. The highest scholastic honor an underclassman can achieve is to be chosen as a member of the Junior honor society. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors are eligible, and this year the sophomores have had their share of brilliant students in this group. More, they had Edward Burtenshaw as vice president and Lorie Baxter as secretary-treasurer. Turn to the picture of the R. O. T. C. sponsors and you will see a goodly number of sophomore lassies in the group. ln dramatics the sophomores have shone brilliantly this year. Edward Burtenshaw took the leading role in Elmer, a rollicking comedy of youth, and had a minor part in one of the one-act plays. Lorie Baxter had a lead part in the full-length drama Counsellor-at-Law, and was also in the one-act plays. Virginia Yriondo and Jean Lovell also were in presentations of the Dramatic club this year. of 87 lo x ,,. '2 C9188 lo 0' A0111 C 'ICJ First Row: Mcllveen, Ward, Van Valkenburg, Tennyson, Sumner, Tzxllmot, Sullivan, Mitrhcll, YYarLl. Seconsl Row: Hnnnegan, Martin, Brown, Fisher, Stevens, Mcliinney, Stephans, Stoll, Small, Tobey. Third Row: Hass, Mather, Stohler, Hernasconi, Stewart, Barnes, Vlfilson, Vlfade, YVymer, NYE-lls, NYarCl. Fourth Row: Mulvaney, Montgomery, Mathews, Trueblood, Swenson, Call. First Row: Afton, Coleman, Yr Row: llumhulten, Critchell, Dunds Iabrum, Lovell, Farrell, Burtenshaw, Griffin, Uovis. Second Abercrombie, Aldape, Brunger, lfeltner, Davis, .-Xlexamler. Third Row Gray, Martin, Frayier, Kerley, MacLeod, Healy, Kennaly, james. C-Lim o ,37 lfirst Row: Hubert, Cleaver, Adams, Culvert, Howard, Jayo, Domingo, Hemovich, Lambion, james, Prater, Kil-lil. Second Row: Evans, Hunan, Jensen, Burns, Rosenheim, Paris, MacKenzie, Knox, Lane, Judd, Hogan, Lovell. Third Row: Remenraria, Shoulders, Smith, Hewes, Irishman, johnson, Hickerson, Hunt, Strong, Hawkins, Quinter, Powers. Fourth Row: Terripleton, Osgood, Peterson, Osborn, Ettles, Compton, Burkett, Canning, lidison, Webb, Pope. Rudolph, Uahlstrom. Second Ragsdale, Faris. Third Row: Reynolds, Strauss, Wilper. l'lcming, l'lu lt, M astro, Osborne Groves, Grush, Thompson, Nelson, Sego, Smith, n, Rileston, Groves, Hatch, Tjossem, Maxwell, N Row: Kessler Fletcher, Fox, WM , 42 ,JW 26 3 l' i ' 0 37 Qlf891fo nni0'c.4 Bill Barrett Patricia Higby There have been many outstanding junior classes in Boise Hi's years of existence, and the class this year has not failed to keep up the good work. It has sponsored a few matinee dances, besides taking a large part in every other phase of school life. There are many talented students among them, too, many of whom have performed in assemblies. Of course, we find many junior boys in the R. O. T. C., besides junior sponsors. Many boys and girls partake in athletics-the boys have football, basketball, baseball, and track, while the girls have basketball, volleyball, baseball, and soccer. Some of these girls belong to the Girls' athletic associa- tion, and the clogging club manages to take up a good deal of their time. Then, too, every girl's dream is to be an honor girl. This honor is bestowed on upper classmen only, so, naturally, many junior girls will be very thrilled this year, that is, if they have that three average which is necessary. Two of the yell leaders were also from the junior class, the boy, Charley Finnell and from the fairer sex, Alfreda Bardsley. In this year's Dramatic club stage production, Counsellor-at-Law, the junior class had a large repre- sentation, there were ten members of the class in the cast, Bob White, Helen Sullivan, Dick Winstead, Jack Gasser, Bruce Burns, Robert Cole, Mary Jo Geddes, Sylvia Sarlat, George Hall, and Essamary Parker. The only girl on the debate team is from the junior class. This honored person is Marian Jean Dienst. Betty Hearne, a junior, was the junior stunt chairman for the coed ball. The junior boys were again in the Boys' federation council, with Bill Moats and Bill Forney as officers. Charles Finnell, Clifford Darrah, and Dick Winstead were also members of the council. The girls of this class were not to be out-done by the boys and several were in the Girls' club cabinet. The junior representatives were Beverly Oakley, president, Essamary Parker, vice-president, Grace Minson, secretary, Mae Thomas, treasurer. Mrs. Clara Wyman was the class adviser this past year. The teachers who had third year advisories were: Marion Barnes, Grace Berry, James Burt, Donald Foltz, Ida Marsh, Edith Lowry, Minnie Lukes, Helen Mayer, Howard Paul, Richard Pomeroy, Emily Stewart, and Larry Wood. A good many members of this class were interested in writing so were in either the Pen and Blotter club or in the Quill and Scroll. The juniors also had their share of musically inclined students. Without members of this class, the junior and senior glee clubs, the senior band and orchestra would not be up to par. The largest musical organization the A Cappella choir, had IO members from the junior class. They were: Carmen Garmendia, Jane Stuart, Bob Cole, Dick Leonard, Bob White, Gordon Eichman, Bob Blake, lla Loveland, Cleo Thatcher, and Mar- varet Fry. E Now, just what you were waiting for. The junior-senior prom, an upper-classmen affair only. This prom was held May 7.4 at the Elks' Temple. The general chairman was Essamary Parker, another outstanding stu- dent. Program and decorations were taken care of by Claude Waln, publicity was handled by Clifford Darrah, trallic by Curtis Jarvis, invitations, Jenny Wilson, music, john Driscoll, cloakroom, Ruby Staaff, and enter- tainment by Valborg Kjosness. Special invitations were printed for the prom. C4916 . Y I I Clan of ,36 Fay Lloyd Van Henderlider The junior class seemed to be outstandinly brilliant, as there were 24 members of the class in the junior honor society. Robert Cole was the president. The other members were Margaret Clayville, Marion Jean Dienst, Clifford Darrah, john Driscoll, Charles Finnell, Betty Fouts, Jack Gasser, Betty Hearne, Eda Hillman, Patricia Higby, Valborg Kjosness, Mary Le Moyne, Bill Moats, Eldon Mills, Grace Minson, Ruth Mayes, Beverly Oakley, Vernon Oliicer, Gus Rosenheim, Helen Sullivan, Sylvia Sarlat, Dorothy Thompson, and Richard Winstead. Another school year over, and our last year's sophomores are now getting ready for their final year in high school. They promise to outshine all past graduating classes. In their freshman year this class chose as their president janet Brookoverg vice-president, Harold Martin- dale, secretary, Sam Beall, and treasurer, Charles Finnell, and as student council representative, john Driscoll. During the sophomore year John Driscoll became president, Sam Beall, vice-president, Betty Hearne, secre- tary, and Don Colver, the pocket-book. This last year Bill Barrett took over the presidency, Pat Higby, the vice-presidency, Faye Lloyd, the secretaryship, and Van Henderlider became treasurer. Eight junior girls were sponsors. These girls were: Faye Lloyd, Jean Wegener, Betty Hearne, Grace Minson, Margaret King, Ruth Friedline, Rachel Braxtan, and Janet Brookover. As to athletics-we don't have to worry. Some of the juniors were on varsity football, track, and basketball teams. This year, the bone-Crushers and tennis players also included juniors. The High Lights also had four members of the junior class on its staff. The Courier staff was composed of quite a few juniors, who will be delegated to carry on the work next year. They were Essamary Parker, Marian Jean Dienst, Sylvia Sarlat, Ben Dobson, Dora Beitia, Antonia Garechana, Carmen Garmendia, Bob Cole, John Driscoll, and Dick Winstead. The junior class has ordered their rings early this year, so that they can be worn during their senior year. Now the students are all heyed up over the fact that soon they will be the high and mighties of the high school, for in a few more days their junior year will end. just a few short days-Commencement-one more ordeal of facing father and mother with grade books- of thinking up original alibis for those not-as-high-as-expected grades-farewells to dozens of friends and to these halls of learning-a glorious 90 days of vacation-that trip to the mountains-warm, sultry July days- maybe a job! All too soon it will be over. September-school again-high and mighty seniors at last. Well, anyway, juniors, good luck. And as Mr. Dienst would say, Carry on! just think, this time next year this class will be making their plans for graduating. First of all the events comes senior dress-up-day, you know, when they appear in those crazy get-ups, and one sees students dressed as anything from Sally Rand to the Old Man of the Mountain. Senior sneak day follows close upon its heels. And then suddenly they will find themselves with diplomas in their hands on the day that they've been looking forward to. But wait, we're getting ahead of the story, they have yet to embark upon their last year, so let's wait and see what happens. C4910 of N i IULZO 'CJ I P First Row: Rowell, Martindale, Mcllveen, Roscnheim, Yvhite, Minsnn, Parker, Rut daze, Saxton, Oiiklev Jensen, lloyd. Second Row: Rainey, Hatch, Loveland, Seibel, Nelson, Mav:Ashill, Blak liienst, Mayes. Fish: mann, Powers, listes, Montgomery. Third Row: Mcliarlancl, Thatcher, Biggs, Phelan, llson, Thorsoin, Mouts Garmemlia, Dobson, Sarlat, Nyborg, Monroe, E. Post, I.. Post. l i ..? Mdfff el 93 le if Ffuvf ,lflfvv-x,Qv,,,,f.,.J V first Row: 'l'. Pearson,1'.. Pearson, Alniquist, Hart, Martin, King, Mann, Higby, l.arson, Smith. Sucoml ow: Becker, Simpson, ' nnaly, l ',skeldson, Lee, Kiosness, Longcteig, lf. Moore, l . Moore, Wieneke, XYaltson. Third Row: lVlarenholtz,' .ovell, Smith, Gullebron, Stewart, Simonsen, Gish, Foster, lfrienlline, Uctldes, l ov, Fry, A. Foster, lfries. lffiirth Royv: Hall, Saxton, VVulFf, Mather, Stoddard, Forney, Estes, Hall, Fuller, lfau- ettc, lilmer. X , .Z W lf, fn i i t x ' 1 ' l ' . - li X ' , l i- N FJ li td X X i V t X lx X 6, . .,v:,,,,.. fu.: c '30 lfirst Row: Stuart, Bennett, Blomgren, Braxtan, Brookover, Spaulding, Clark, Briggs, Borup, MacKenzie. Second Row: Silver, Ashenfelter, Collins, Davies, Winters, Vl'ilson, Sood, Vaughn, Williams, Robertson, Paruni Shelton. Third Row: 'l'eutst'h, Carr, Hammer, Yenahle, VVatkins, Staaf, Stoddard, Cathers, Breeze, Canfield Flick, l icrost. Fourth Row: Blinn, Clarkson. Shook, Stanton, Cole, Darrah, Lundy, Kolander, Turner, Finnell Conant. First Row: B Vl'ilron, , Carter, Rodgers, l-learne, Sullivan, Beitia, Garechana. Second Row: Bonman, Johnston, Hansen, Hopper, Hawkes, Hull, Hoke, Hessing, Johnston. Third Row: Beenier, Tate, Davis, Alexander, Bates, Ansomb, Holke, Hon, Skelton, lfourth Row: Barber, Green, Caldwell, Burns, Bennett, Jarvis, Babcock, licall, Young, i uf i 1 V t i 4 KL. ' C-ll 93 la ell ICUCJ The book of senior accomplishments and activities is now about to Close, leaving only the memory of four happy years in high school. Some are leaving these mighty portals reluctantly, while, of course, some are anxious to lind what the great outside world holds for them. Friends will separate, each to go his separate way. Possibly many years after these seniors have made their place in the world, old high school friendships will be revived. Perhaps unusual circumstances will throw old friends together. At any rate the pals of high school days will live in the minds Vim-en Wells XD of these graduating seniors for many, many years, in numerous instances I through life. These seniors have served the school so well that it will seem almost ' impossible to get along without them. However, other senior classes have graduated, leaving the next class with the responsibility which they have shouldered, and we have gotten along nicely. Someone will step into the places vacated by this year's class, even though it seems now as though we couldn't get along without them. Of the seniors the student body elected Bob McDevitt as its president and Charles Corker as its treasurer. The oliices of vice-president and secretary were filled by juniors. W'arren Cate and Harley Sullivan were chosen student council re iresentatives. l Bob Pietcher was president of the Boys' federation, Harley Sullivan, vice-president, Al Stone, sergeant-at-arms, Tom Shields, philanthropy committee, Junior Parsons and Keith Farley, school service. VVarren Cate was editor and publisher of The High Lights, the weekly paper of the school, for the fall semester. Thelma VVare was managing editor. The spring semester's issues were edited by Myra Hulser, with Roger Burgess as mana inr editor. Tlge tiramatic department would not have been able to produce the very successful plays this year had it not been for the senior talent. Such actors and actresses as Charles Corker, Jeanne Dodge, NVayne Clark, and Katherine Varkas added that inimitable something that made our higli school plays so well worth seeing. The seniors who were chosen for the debate team were Bill Wood, Albert ,Bush, Charles Corker, and john Carver. - Reme Jayo headed the Big Sister movement this year. This plan is to give the freshmen girls a big sister who looks after them the first few days of school, helping them meet new friends, find their way, and straighten out enrollments. . Alice Nlary Barber was elected to the presidency of the Girls' club. Louise Sigmund was chosen vice-president, Audreyanna Dodds, secretary, and Beverly Baker, treasurer. For the first time, the B club chose a queen along with the king. Barbara Kidder was the lady of their hearts to whom the boys presented a lovely gracelet. Uionisio Letemendi, I11nie to you, was voted the most valuable player on the football team for the year 1934. His name is the one that will appear on the Kiwanis plaque. Those spic and span R. O. T. C. fellows who always command the admiring feminine eyes were going strong all year. ln October the Corps Grenadiers, which is an honorary society composed of members of the R. O. T. C. who are outstanding, found Keith Farley as its president. Bob Fletcher was chosen vice-president and Edward Seibert was elected secretary-treasurer. You see how busy the seniors have been this year. Now as their book of accomplishments closes, these seniors can rightly experience that inexprcssible feeling ofa job well done. 1 Alfred Stone Gl 94 lf? 9 Clam 0 35 fGTilRillilfilDl1 hOnOrs ure determined by ranking pupils according grade llVCI'ilgCS Of ull subjects for the entire cours:-J 12.11 .5 21.7.1 6.16 L7L!0ll0Z' ro the 1 BREMNER, JEAN. .. I.l4 NICBIRNEY, RUTH ...... 1.62 2 SH1E1.ns, TOM K.. .. 1 27 HlL'KS, ESTHER ..... . . . 1.70 1 3 'l1URNER, RALPH .... 1 41 IJRISCOLI., EILEEN ...... 1.75 4. WlI.CCDX, MARTHA ...... 1.47 II. BLACK, SUSANNA. .. ...1.76 , N 5. CORKER, CHARLES.. ...1.51 12. CO1v11-TON, UNA. .. ...1.77 Esrher Hicks 6. CARVER, JOHN.. ...1.55 13. BURGESS, ROGER. .. ...1.78 ?N 7. lfRANsON, IUORIS .... ...1.60 14. BERRY, DARLENE. .. ...1.79 X i!L,jL,,5,, ,lp-.fffL Ilia!! of JIZOIIOZ' 15. ABBEY, ROEERT. .. . . 1.81 23. STARREY, MARIAN ..... 1 Q3 32 IQCRERNON, BLAKI-1......2.08 161. ORR, 51.-XRION. .. .... 1.81 24. I il.I.I0'I l', GEORGE R. .... 1 O8 33 BAREER, ALICE N1ARY...2.IO 17. IVORDQUIST, IONE. . . . .1.82 25. BRANOEL, I50R0'I'HY ..... 1 QQ 34 PETTET, HELEN ..... . . .2.lO 18. BUl.l.0CK, V1Rc:1N1A ..... 1.85 26. ABERASTURI, PETRA .... 2.00 35 RANDALL, KATHERINI-I. . 2.13 19. CARTER, NIILIJRED B.. . . 1.85 27. HIGHT, HAROLO .... . 2.00 36 LAWRENCE, WESLEY. . . .2.15 I 20 CATE, XYARRI-EN ..... 1 87 SHIDELER, JRRNE .,... .2.00 37 G1AM1sO, MARY ..... ...'1.l8 ll CERUNDER, AFTUN. . . 1 87 PARSONS I.Al5AYE'1'TE. .2.02 38 SAXTON, FRANCES .... . .2.2O 22 IDAHLBERG, VICTORIA .... 1 go S1GA1L1NO, I.O111sE ..... .2.04 39 SHAW, NJAXINE .... .2.20 JIQILESTON, FRED ...... .2.07 Ilia!! of LjL!0llC ZS SMITH, ELLA BETH. ., .2.21 SI S11L1.1YAN, HARLEY ...., 2.32 BUSH, ALBERT ...... 2.22 52 N1l'IJEX'I'I l', ROBERT .... 2.34 GOR'l'CDN, iX'IARQL'AND. . .2.22 53 KIMEOL, JAMES ..... .2.37 H-lKDR'l', W1L1v1A ..... .2.23 54 NJA XWHLI., AL1c1-Q.. . .2.37 HERRICK, JEAN ....... .2.26 55 BECK, CAROLINE. . . .'l..1,0 IVICCONNELI., FRANCES. .2.26 56 JDAVIIES, JUNE ...... ,2.42 VVINTERS, LAVRA ..... .2.'27 57 RIARR, CHARl,O'l l'E. .. .242 Asi-1, BETTY ......... .2.28 58 SMEAD, ANN ....... .2.4'2 FANCKBONER, HLBERT. . 2.21, 517 S'I'EVN'AR'l', HELEN. . . .2.42 NAOEL, NJILDRED .... .1.-'JO 60 l'x0S'l'ER, IBOROTHY ...... 2.43 BRINEOAR, BERNICE, . .2.31 61 IJANSEN, l.ORA1N1-: ...... 2.43 62. I'1111E, ELMER ........... 2.44 Jerry Hannifin Gi 9519 - .-- ,, - 1- --.,...-,--,,- ,M BAK adv. pres. I, sec. 2g hist. club jg honor roll 1-3-4g honor soc. 2. A . V' 'ABBEY, ROBERT jf laujwrg priming corps gren. 4g honor roll 1-2-lg-43 print.clob 2-3, pres. 4g r.o.t.c., n.c.o. 4g nat'l honor soc. 4. A ia E RA srru R I , P ET R A C. .l'!'fl'1'lIl71V, ffmlfrzrrcirzl adv. pres. 41 honor roll 2-3-4g nat'l honor soc. 4' AR ER, H.ARRX' 'I'oMi'xiNs vmiiml finrmrg hirzmgv, .vfit'm'r, lfuin adv. pres. I, v. pres. 2g b club 4g football, frosh-soph I-13 varsity 3-4g german club 2--2, honor roll I-2-3-4g jr. glee club lg latin club jg monitor jg r.o.t.c., n.c.o. 2--tg sr. glee cluli 2. ALLEN, MARY l :S'I'El.I.A .f1r'IiJl, url, hum: ur. Al.LowAY, BETH l i.77IIll..l'iff1Ulf mmir, hi,rln adv. pres. I, v. pres. 1, sec.-treas. 4g major 4g dance orch. 4Q high lighlx 3, ne honor girl 1-3, maid of honor 4g honor orch. 3-4g pep band 3-4g fatima jg council, corres. sec. 4g variety show 1-2. rv band l-2-3, ass't drum ws ed. 4, copy desk ed. .gg roll 2-J-41 n.w. orch. 4g quill lk scroll 4g student I ANDERSON, HOW'ARlJ .rrffflirfrg .tfimrrg nmlh. X dv. pres. 32 ht Jr ro I-'Z-ul' onitor Qt. ASH, B E'l rY I.: f0I1liPlIHl.'V wrzlvrgp rv lr 1, . 'rlzxc ad club 4g class v. pres. ig l'fIl4I'ft'l' I-1, adv. mgr. 3, circ. mgr. 4g french club 3-4, sec.-treas. Eg high feature ed. 4g honor girl 1-3-4g honor quill Sz scroll, sec.-treas. 4g scarlet student council 2g variety show 2. li. ff gh!! .ir copy desk ed. 4, ill I-2--'Q-4,-ll'.glC61'llIl! zg sk irts, pres. 4: sponsor jg 5 ATR . , rmlfh ub lg monitor 4g scarlet INSON, lh1ARIAN ANNE ffirrixl: hmm' hist. club 4: honor roll i--1-4, latin skirts 4. ful' cl FIN, BERNICE li- prizvlte'.n'crrl1lr1i'g t'um1z1.'mif1l new meadows l-2g scarlet skirts 4. Ars' BAR ER, ,vERi.Y I - mru all nhunf ilg hixlnrbv ad . . wres. 2g clogging club 3-4, g.a.a. 2-it-4g girls' ci ib , treas 4g high lighlx 2-3-4g honor girl 2-4g honor roll a club I- jg scarlet skirts 4g sponsor 4. BAKER, RATHRYN B: .flz'1lf1grr1phn'g 1l17Il!IIt'H'f!1l, hiilflld' emmett I-2-gg honor roll 4g scarlet skirts 4. BAKER, l.EoN VN. 'war lfmf :gf rhimzg nirrzfr, miuh ad. club 4g adv. sec-trcas. 2g li club 4g football 'g-4g high li-ghlt 4g hist. club 4g math club 41 monitor jg span. club 3-4g track li-4. ER, lhlARY fiER'I'Rl'IJE pnhlir .rrlzonl mum' lmfhrrg histmgv BARBER, Al.it'E MA RY' III't'!1!ll'0l0.HiJ!:II7'f adv. v. pres. I-31 art club I, sec. 2, v. pres- .ll class v. pres. -'11 girls' club cabinet 2, pres. 4g honor girl 2-jg may queen 4g honor roll 1-2-3-4, honor soc. i-2g latin club I-2g monitor jg scarlet skirts 4g sponsor, capt. 1-'l-3, ma-ior 4g variety show 2g yell duchesri R: m1t'l honor soc. 4. BARRIER, BIARIF go In rollqgrg hitlmzv . french club 2-Nl-42 g.a.a. l-7.-L21 girl reserve cabinet l-11 latin t clu lgwlderly jg fatima jg volleyball 1, scarlet skirts 4, sr. M , , X c ub 2-3. .4 A -yy, 5 ' BARNES, FKANKIE C. join the IIKIUIVQ home cr. melba 1. BARNES, Rl tH B.' go la huwuiig hislmzv Q baseball i-2g basketball I-21 clogging club Ig honor roll I-3-4g ' monitor jg orderly jg tennis, state doubles champion I-2-jg volleyball I-2. HARllE'l l', F,l'Nll'E l.. drparlvxfrzl .flare hnrvrrg .trirm'z', hi.rlnfQv ' a cappella 2-3-4, adv. pres. 1, v. pres. Zg honor roll Ig glee 5 club ig orderly 4g piano club, sec. 2g fatim2l 35 lelawala Ig span. club 1g tennis 2-3. BA R'l'EI.S, l,0R0'I'HY B.f-farrhinwlg .tpmzixh art club 4g g.a.a. I-1-jg girl reserve cabinet lg may fete Ig monitor 4g scarlet skirts 4: volleyball 2. BAY, jAMEs RAYMUND gigolog .rrier1rf, hixtoruv adv. v. pres. 3, sec.-treas. jg baseball 4g basketball, frosh-sop Q i-1. ' BEcR, CARol.iNi4: JANE- mule .Fl3i!1Il1'7'f.l'pfl?IiJh N Gi 96 ICU high lights, exch. ed. 4g honor roll 2-3-4g monitor 4, quill scroll 4. k, fiRAt'l-T Hi-:LEN II1!Z't'llflHf!lg a:'if1l1'i.x'g hislmgv, .vrimfv I., Hm.izN l'l'I'IllI.llA a:'ialri,x'g hiflmiv 'mug Ai.l..uxEl.i. l7m.oiu's mmririfmg hwm' er., hirlnr-v jfimm, liiakwnium -rmrjrmfonln in 1QfQ'fI!Hlf.flIl7lf hixmrhv RY, l7.xRl.i-true Horus prizvzlr .rnzg lulin -ir. glee clnh jg jr. honor soc. 2-jg latin club I-2g monitor jg Mak, l'1vr21.x'N -Ili.-XNH'I I'E jnrkruvg .rrivzlrr l ck, Doitornv Akmfmm. 1111:-rz'g liirlwgv 1 Lr, Donulf .rhf'fphr'nIr1'g ng., hixlmgv ..Q...x6iwlo los angeles, calif. lg ustick I-2g french club j-45 honor roll j-4g scarlet skirts 4. rn.-iM, YIRKEII. NY1l.soN - j. l.g math adv. sec.-treas. 1, v. pres. 1, pres. lg band I-2-j-4g dance orch. 4g drum. club I-1-j-.gg french club j, v. pres. 4Q hist. club 4Q latin club 1-2g math club, sec.-treas. jg n.w. band 4Q orch. 4Q pep band 4: four one-uct plays .gg stamp club jg state music contest I. lmskcthull 2g LZ.1l.2l. l-2-jg track tg tnmblin 2- g soccer 2- g c . . E . . volleyball 1. basketball I-lg g.:1.:1. 1-9-jg may fete Ig scarlet skirts 4g sr. glee rlnli .ig tumbling 4g volleyball 2-j. it cappella 4g adv. v. pres. lg band I-2-j-4g honor roll 1-2-j-4g n.w. chorus .ig uf-Zlflllllln jg sponsor, Ist lieut. I-2g variety show .1 . --J. a cappella 4Q g.a.a. ig jr. glee club ig orderly jg fntima jg scarlet skirts .gg sr. glee club jg volleyball I. :m.1iN, H.-xkvm' l.ERox' Mzrlmrzmg ag., hixlmgv f.l'.a. 41 s.m.s,, sergt.-at-arms 4. '14, Siisfxssn B. .vhukr hnmlx wilh mrs. flimmcg orl, lulin adv. pres. 1, v. pres. jg art cluh 1-2-j-4g honor girl 2-jg honor ' roll l-1-.Q-41-lf. honor soc. 2-jg latin club jg monitor j-.gg scarlet skirts .gg nat'l honor soc., treas. 4. 'xg l'.I.0RIS C. r1'mm' fcilh frfvl !lJf!lfI'1'f Jprzuirlv, .vcierlrr american falls I-lg baseball jg basketball j-4g g.a.a. j-4g hist. club .tg honor roll 4g scarlet skirts 4g span. club j-45 volleyball j. at cappella 2-jg adv. v. pres. Ig declam. contest Ig honor roll I-'L-jg latin club 25 sr. glee club xg sr. class play 4. lnll city 1-2-jg f'.t'.:1. 4. HRANDEI., Dokorm' LORRAINE' fflft' in Il -gla.r.r-Lullnuml brmlg hmm' fr., hirlmgv girl reserves cabinet 2g honor roll I-2-j-4g jr. honor soc. jg tumbling jg nat'l honor soc. 4. IXRHMNHR, .IRAN A.-tn do or fiirg Jpmzixlz a cappella 4g adv. sec.-trens. 2g baseball 2-3-4g basketball 'lfj-4g murifr 1-2, copy ed. 3, jr. class ed. jg sr. class ed. 4g g.a.a. 1-2- j-4g girls' club cabinet Ig girls' scxtet jg high liyhlf Ig honor roll I-7.-j-4g glee club lg jr. honor soc. l-2-jg latin club lg orderly jg fatima jg why the chimes rang 4g sr. glee club 2-j-4g soccer jg span. club .gg tennis I-31 school doubles champ 2-jg track jg tumbling jg volleyball 2-j-4g vnledictorian 4g nat'l honor M. fvaizmvz' 1l'r12m'rg roumwrrirzf, hmm' rr. onor roll I-2-jg honor soc. Ig max' fetc Ig let skirts 41 variety show 1. DON ll.--grzrbagc man: hislnriv, math and longview, wash., I-lg honor roll j. IBOROTHY JANEH rllnwg rrmzmfrrial honor roll ig nkulele club 1. LEY, JEAN l..--prizwte .rvrnvurhvg rrm.'rm'rfi1ll french club Ig honor roll l-2-3. BU1.1.ocK, VIRGINLA M.-Ihr' f7l'l'JfIft'?lf'J p1'i:'rm' .rung fllllllll-l't'iIll adv. sec. I-2g girl reserve cabinet 2-45 honor roll 1-2-j-4: ir. glcc club 'lg jr. honor soc. jg monitor 4g nat'l honor soc. 4. B ukoiess, Rota!-:R-ram more mm' fhllll hmiv long: hifi., Nllllh, .rrimrr ad. club 4g boise hi-y j-4g mnrirr, organ. ed. j, staffphotographer 42 ate 2, mgr. 4g forum club 2-j, treas. 4g trial 4g high lighlr soc. ed. j, man. ed. 42 honor roll l-2-j-.tg honor soc, 2-jg nth club pres. jg monitor 2-jg quill lk scroll 45 n:xt'l honor soc. 4. IMIRKHAH, I.o'rAr1E C: 'J07Ilf'b!l1iV.J .rlvmzgg ronmzvrrifzl, hirtnrv . -l?'i cl97l0 X C.-x'I'I-1, XYARREN 11ru'.rpfzp1'rn1rn1,' rzgrirlzllzwe' X 1.. , 44. , Z, adv clu 2-3-43 ISC hi-y 2 33 limfs' fed. v. I, V. PFCS. 2: lu. ll! 2-jg fllflfllall 1, s o Q u .4 ' lvoys' sports cd. 43 ir glee clu 1 I3 latin cluh 2-33 in 1999 33 int. cluh I-23 student council I-2, v. pres. 3, 3, variety show 2-AQ. Husn, AI.nEI1'I' F. t'!l.Qf7Il't'7'J fPl1fl1.fI1'i1lf1l!'l.f, nmlh adv. sec.-treas. IQ iw eluate 43 declam. 43 forum cluh, trial 43 german cluh Z--Q1 honor roll I-2-'I-41-lr. honor soc. IQ math cluh 33 n.w. orch. 43 orch. 2-3-43 tennis I-23 school singles champ 3-43 nat'l honor soc. 4. BU'I'I.l-IR, BURI. Iiomown fowigzz :var fnI'n',cpf1:11i1'11l3 hi.I1n11I' adv. pres. 2, v. pres. 33 high lilgfhfx 3, feature ed. 4, copy desk ed. 4Q monitor 3. CALIJWELI., ci!-IORGE lhlIEI.YlN vmfiwl pirfrm' 11p1'1v1l1n'3 iv11!11.v1ri11! nrfs, hi.fIOI1V horseshoe hend I3 high fighlf 3-4, lxoys' sports cd. 4. CALL, KQLENN l :I.VVOUD fluctnrg laliu meridian I l-.IQ a cappella 43 honor roll 43 n.w. chorus 43 glut cluh 43 nat'l honor soc. 4. CALL, JACK I.Loi'D---Ii:'1'.rtnrh 11111113 hliflflfll' garden valIey3 f.f.a. 23 track 3 . CANNINr:, IIAMFZS A.- 111 ffAv3 nmlh 4 purple shirts 43 rifle team 3- , r w.t.c., n.t.o. 4. CAIu'IeN'I'EI1, RI11-H l iI.E-XNUR .n '1' f1'l1'111'hcr3 llflllll' wr. eagle l-1, a cappella 43 adv. sec.-treas. I, pres. 41 honor roll 1-2-3-43 n.w. chorus 43 span. cluh 3. CARR, lj0R0'I'HY f m11.ri1'I1f In1im'r: 1'f1v1n11'1'1'ir1l, hiflufzv mecall I-2-33 dance orch. 43 sr. glee cluh 4. CARSON, lVlARlI.YN RAI-2 h1'ir'1'.r.c3 hfmn' wr. a cappella 43 adv. sec. IQ dancing clulv IQ hi-gh lighly Z.Q,1lllll1lI1i ed. 43 -lr. glee cluh I3 may fete ll piano cluh I3 soarlet skirts 43 sr. glee cluh '2-523 variety show 2. C.-1RSTENS,JlM P.- pr'el'31'f111r11111f11fillrt'! iI11i11.f1 . adv. sec. 2, treas. aseh' ' c r -3 honor roll I 13 math cluh 43 mon CAR'I'IaIz, MILIQREIQ R. 11: 1 pnmtrl , mm m1'I'1'i11l, hi.1'1f,r,v , adv. pres. I, treas. Z1 ass treas. I3 comm. contest 42 1-1111ri1'r I-13 snapshot ed. 3, ass't sr. class ed. .33 honor girl 13 honor roll I-1 V 3-43 jr. honor soc. I-'Z-.IQ ordcrlf: 2-1-4, scarlet skirts 43 ukulcle -fl cluh IQ nat'l honor soc. 4. . C.1xII'I'I1Ie, XVANDA ANN f1m1h11llm11rh3 hfjflllil' adv. pres. 1, sec. 2, v. pres. 33 high lighlx, girls' sports ed. 43 honor roll I-1-3-43 span. Clllll I-2. Cuwrzit, .loI4N l1l'ii',V1'I'J lnlin, math, hislmiv pocatello I-23 adv. pres. 33 hand 3-43 debate 43 forum cluh 3, pres. 4, trial 41 honor roll 3-43 honor soc. SQ n.w. band 43 orch. 3-43 pep hand 3-41 nat'l honor soc., pres. 4. L'As'I I Ii, l'III'I.LIs MA RJORII-IW in he dlfrffrmg home fr. usticl-1 I-Z3 honor roll -'Z-4. ad cluh 3-.13 adv. sec. 2, pn s. -13 1.+.1'i1'r, hogs' sports cd. 41 f.f.a. I-2, sec. 3-4, nat'l conv., kans. city 4, s.w. ida. dist. pres. 4, state sec. 4, livestock judg. 3-4, fruit xiudg. 2-43 french cluh 23 high liqhlt, boys' sports ed. RQ ed. and pub. 43 adv. mgr. 43 hist. cluh 4, treas. 33 honor roll I-2-3-43 honor soc. 2, sec. 33 piano cluh IQ quill 81 scroll, v. pres. 3-43 srudent council 43 tennis I3 nar'l honor soc. 4. CLARK, W. XVAYNE frzrarlrr 111' n111:'if' .vlarg hijloriv l a cappella 43 adv. treas. I, v. pres. 2, pres. 33 basketh!P IQ A . U K leclam. 43 dram. Cllllt 3-43 football 23 german club 2-33.1r. glee lulm -33 monitor 33 one-act plays 4Q counsellor-at-law 43 tennis , 4 ' track 43 wrestling 1-il. Cul! rr, CI..IIIIzIt lllllllfllhfllillf 1'mnrr11'r14ia! lg I twin falls l-2-421 comm. contest 3. i CorI'm', R.1II.I'I4 H.' f11r'1'.fIr1lrlg1'rg imiu.rIria!1n'l.r, .rrienrr 'I luasehall AQ honor roll 2-3. , Cori IN, l'1AI1.IsHs'I' lf. l'Il-KiIll't'ff iI11f11.I'Irialart.r adv. treas. I, sec. 2, v. ircs. 3- 3 basketball frosh-soih I-2, 4 l . 4 l I varsity 3-41 ls cluh 'I-41-41 football, frosh-soph. I-2, varsity 3 43 monitor 33 most popular boy 42 track I-2-3-4. for l Is, l4'.I.IxAIIia'I'II 111 hr a lmfvg .ffil'7lI'!' adv. trcas. I-RI, pres. 23 clogging cluh 3-43 fencing club 33 honor roll I-2-33 scarlet skirts 43 soccer 2-3-43 span. club 3-43 sponsor 42 tumbling 2-3-4. 'Q t--Ii Qs 13.4 ig fx' tx, .02 X. AAN . Co1.1.lr:k ROI!!-TR'I' G: hn.vim'.r.rm1zvm rrqrumuwrciuf hixlarv J :wish 1 .Y x 3 1 honor roll 33 purple shirts 4. Com:-'roN, l'NA lhlARY 'lihmriang hitlmjv adv. sec. 3'3 hist. cluh 3, sec. 43 honor roll 1-2-3-43 span. club 13 nat'l honor soc. 4. Coos, SARAH l,Ul'ISH flr.tigm'r,' hmm' rf. hand 33 hi-gh!Lgh1.r 43 scarlet skirts 43 sr. glee club 43 span club IQ stare music contest 1. Conan, CHAiu.ss I'lmx'Akn law: lnlin, Jrirfm' adv. v. pres. IQ lnmd 1-2-3-43 mzzrirr 2-3-43 dehate 2-KZ-43 declam. contest winner 2-3-43 dram. club I-2-4, treas. 33 forum club 2, treas. 3, v. pres. 3, prcs. 4, trial 43 honor roll 1-2-3-43 honor ' u. 1-2, pres. 33 n.w. band 43 pep hand 3-43 counsellor-at-law f 43 how come christmas -'13 one-act plays 2-33 Hpomander walk 31 radio cluh 33 state music contest I3 student council treas. 43 variety show 2-33 nat'l honor soc. 43 senior class play 4. LNHWI-IN, l7oNAl,u R. yhillzzllriuf u'i:1mI3 hiylmiv football, frosh-soph mgr. 2, junior mgr- 32 high lighlx 43 latin cluh 1. Caetio, l 'il I lli hmm' rr. lmrlzrrg hmm' rr. honor roll 2-3-4. Ckoss, DoNA1.o iIli'c'I1f1'l'lHIlhfl'J.f 1'7'1ll'.kt'!'.YJ history woodrulf, kansas. 1-23 ad clulr 41 baseball 3-43 hist. club 33 honor roll 33 monitor 41 purple shirts 43 track 4. Ckllflri, HA kkllvi' EDITH f7!'iZ'1ll. .N't'1't'fll71VJ rrmzmfrrial lvillings, mont., 1-23 comm. contest 3-43 g.a.a. 33 honor roll 3-43 nat'l honor soc. 4. lJA1il.l1 I-ima, -I. Yll l'0RlA h11r1.H'n'pi'1': rrwm1f'rrinf, .rrirzlrr adv. sec.-treas. 13 honor roll 1-2-3-43 ir. honor soc. 2--X3 nat'l honor soc. 4. l,Al.I.AX, 'l'. Rrsstzri. ln ht' ,lark 1z11.fr'haml.nnm'3 hixtmiv adv. pres. 33 aquadux 2-33 basketball 3-43 football mgr. 43 purple shirts 4. l,AVIlJSON, 'l'Hial.MA .I mutt f1:ia!ri.v3 .rriuurr lvurlev 1-23 monitor 43 scarlet skirts 43 sr. glee cluh 4. DA vias, -I 1' N H ,gn In rullqgrg hittorzv, math adv. treas. 2-3, sec. 23 french cluli 1-2-3-43 honor roll I-2-3-43 'itin club 13 math club, sec. 31 monitor 4, scarlet skirts 4. My, 7 DAv1s, l31.ANci-in li- '.Cft'7l0g7'IIPht'I'J .vfirrlfv dancing club IQ honor roll 2-33 may fete I. l,AVIS, lhlARY PHY1. is- NlilllllNllIi1't .l' wffrg Url, frmmnwiul adv. secwt eas. - pres. :3 art club I-2-411 french clulm 1-2-33 scarlet alt' ts 4. l,EN'I'EN, ,R I 'f .t rm' ffir '11g'uJ11'if1f arlx, hi.vlmj'. .rr'iw11z' adv. . jw s ' .'tl IBICKMAN, JAUK Af .fume ll! dmltwng malh Dioos, QEEORIGIA ELAINE' phhv. rd. ifltirurlorg hitlnriv adv. pres. 2-33 hand I-2-33 hasehall 1-2-33 basketball 1-2-33 clogging club 3-43 g.a.a. I-2-3-43 girl reserves calminct IQ honor roll 23 library staff 2-43 scarlet skirts 43 tenniS ,li track 23 tumbling 2-33 variety show 33 volleyball 1-2-3. Domus, AUIJREVANNA- 3h'r.fl fmfv af Ihr fnm1'3 hi.1'IOI1'l' mountain home 13 a cappella 3-43 adv. sec.-treas. 2, v. pres. 33 dram. clulm 3-43 girls' club cabinet 3, sec. 43 honor girl 3-43 honor . - .. . .. roll 2-33 'fatima 33 one-act plays 43 'pomandcr walk 33 sr. glee club 2-43 sponsor 33 variety show 3. Donna, JEANNE lh'l.' fl'r11nm1i.tl3 home fr. ontario, ore., I-23 adv. pres. 2, treas. 33 art club -I3 declam. 3-43 dram. club 3-43 honor roll 2-3-43 glee cluh 33 counsellor-an law 43 variety show 3. IDRAGOO, lN1Il.FORD ll- .rw rim! u'nrh1 .rfair: t'll7IINlt!'l'i1lf, 5rif'n1'r fencing cluh 43 span. clulm 13 tracl. 1. l,RISL'Ol,I., HILEEN I.vMAN jom'1mli.vl3 latin, hixlmiv a cappella 212:d1lV.V. pres. 23Lll Zlll1.Cllll! 2-3-43 high lrghlt, girls' sports ed. 4, ncws ed. 43 honor girl 2-43 honor roll 1-2-3-43 glee club I3 honor soc. 1-2-33 latin club 1, sec. 23 orch. 23 fatima 32 quill :Sz scroll 43 variety show 33 scarlet skirts 43 sponsor 2, Ist lieut. 3: capt. adjutant 41 nat'l honor soc. 4. 1 C sin 'OO gp M - . :A Dxrxurns, Lois J.--r1ur.m5fr1'nrl1 a cappella 41 french club 35 glee club I5 sr. glee cluh 2-3-4. lJURYEA, Crsom S.-banish himarhv in .rrhoolg homr rr., hirlmiv caldwell I5 mountain home 25 adv. pres. 45 honor roll 3. l'icKERsoN, -IAMEs BLAKE' r1m.vlr11r!im1 rrigirzrrr: .fp1mi.th, math canhy, ore., I5 adv. pres. 35 band 45 hist. club 25 honor roll 2-3-45 math club 35 pep band 45 span. club 25 nat'l honor soc. 4. I-iowmws, RUTH W: 11ieti.fi5 hmm' rr., .rrifnff adv. sec. 45 honor roll 2. Fins, HLMILH.-rhqf al the rilzg irml. 11r1.r, nmfh honor roll 1-2-3. EIDE, MARIE'll07?lf rr. le11fh1vr5 mmmfrriaf, home' rr. adv. sec.-trens. 45 girl reserve cahinet 4. l l . I'.l.l-'0RD, Dokorm' I..'- to be 11g001i1'U0kf home rr. ' band 2-3-45 girl reserve cabinet 3, sec.-trcas. I, pres. 45 girls' club cabinet 35 honor roll 15 orch. 45 n.w. band 45 scarlet skirts 45 span. club 3-4. , Fi.i.io'r1', Gsoaos Rona Y lrurkerg lalin, math corps gren. 3-45 honor roll 1-2-3-45 monitor -'lg nat'l honor soc. 4. Rl.l.l0'l'T, x'I0I.ET .S1t'I1l1AK7'1IPhI'7'J rommrrrial a cappella 2-35 adv. pres. 35 girls' sextet 45 honor roll 35 glee club 15 fatima 35 sr. glee cluh 2-35 ukulele club 1. ENGSTROM, Lol.A HEl.I.E 1'f.Yfll'hfllI1f malh sweetgrass, mont., I-2-35 monitor 4. FZNTWISTLE, l'il.wvN Af nrrhilertg ifl1fu.fIr'i11l 11115 honor roll 1-35 print. club 45 woodwoork contest winner 25 wrest- ling 4. FANCKBONER, l'Ql.BER1' C.-- mililmiv l11'flUi0l1J ir11lu.rlrial11rt.t, .frirnre corps gren. 45 esperantn cluh 25 fencing club 45 honor roll 2-3-45 r.o.t,c., n.c.o. 3, c.o. 4. nampzl, ida., 15 adv. sec. 2, v. pres. 32 basketball 25 ls club 2-3-45 lioys' fed. council 4, sec. 35 corps gren. 3, comm. 45 foot- hall, froshzsoph 2, varsity 3-45 golf 2--'Z-45 honor roll 25 purple shirts, pres. 45 rifle team 45 r.o.t.c., n.c.o. 2, c.o. 3-45 student council 35 tennis 25 track 2-3-4. IVA RM 1-zu, 'l'Hm.MA--go In h1zwuii5 hi.rtor-v french clulm 32 orderly 45 scarlet skirts 4. l'iIl'KES, A. l,0l'ISE In lr1z:'1fl5 .vp1mi.vh, hutorv, .r1'ie111'e adv. pres. I5 honor roll 1-45 scarlet skirts 45 span. club I5 sponsor 2, lst lieut. 3, czlpt. 45 variety show 35 sr. class play 4. !- ismzk, CuAiu.rs W. .f0IH'?lf1ll.ffJ .ffll'71t'F, mall: lnmd I-2-3-45 high lightx 45 liist. club, pres. 3-45 honor roll I-2-45 latin club 25 variety show 3. l'iI'I'ZWA'l'ER, h1,xiu:iE Mr 1Q'7't'l1l .filfbfl 37111: rnl1Ji1', Jpunish, hislorlv aulv. pres. I, v. pres. 7.5 girls' cluh cabinet I5 honor girl 2-45 honor roll I-25 honor soc. I-25 n.w. orch. 25 orch. I-2-35 fatima 35 lelawaln i5 scarlet skirts 45 state music contest 35 string quartet 25 string trio 3-45 student council 35 variety show 35 sr. class play 4. l i,i5'i'cuHk, Ronnwl' G. -hr in lIhVIIlf7fl'g!l7?1t'JQ mrzlh sr. joseph's 25 adv. pres. 35 boys' fed. pres. 45 corps gren. 3, v. comm. 41 r1mri1'1'4, boys' sports ed. 32 forum club 45 honor roll l'3'4Q monitor 35 purple shirts 45 r.o.t.c., n.c.o. 3, c.o. 4. l'iUS'I'l'iR, llouorm' C: bIll'fl'7Ai0lUKiJff .t1'icnre, hixlmiv ndv, prcs. I5 honor roll I-2-3-45 latin cluh I5 scarlet skirts 4. l os'i rin, MAiuoN lJr:k,x1.oiNla .v11'2lngr'f1ph1'r5 1'11mm1rri11I, home er. adv. sec.-trens. i. lfkixssox, Doi-us lf. fPf'if'1lfl'.fI'l'1't'ffl7'-Vflllflll hutte, mont., I5 star 25 a cappella .15 adv. trezls. ,li comm. con- test 35 forum club 35 girls' sextet 3-45 honor roll 3-45 jr. glee clulw 35 latin cluli 35 n.w. chorus 45 orch. 45 Hfatinian 35 scarlet skirts 45 nat'l honor soeg v. pres. 4. l Aui,m', KEITH C. mhli1'r Qf'f0!'fllPlfj mfzlh A iN l+'RicNcH, Ruin lhlARIE Jnmn1fi.rlg.fparlixh l adv. sec. i, pres. 23 dram. club .ig honor roll lg 'lcounsellor-an law' 4g span. club zfj. G.ii.i.ow,u', hltiiuizs Wii.i.i.xM n. .f. .rrmilfwg hixlrngv adv. v. pres. 2, treas. jg baseball 1-j-4g high fighlr, boys' sports cd. 4g glee club ig latin club j, trcas. 4g monitor .ig fatiina jg sr. glee club j. KQANZ, GHoRoi: H. nm'-:mm hmnlg hirlnrlv band l-2-.IQ boys' fed. council jg dance orch. jg pep band l-2, tlir. jg vareity show I-2-jg sr. class play 4. GARUNICR, lhIiR'l'HA .f1ulhfm'.f.rg hmm' rr. honor roll 'l-j-4. fiARVIN, KENNETH S'i'ANi.m ifucmrg hf.Yl!Il1V,.Yffl'lIl'l' ' weiser Ig a cappella 2-,I-43 boys' quartet 2-jg dance orch. '1-j: n.w. chorus .gg sr. glee club :-jg state music contest 2-j. Gmmixo, lkletkl' ANN.-if fllznzrvg rrmnm'rriul, .rritvzrr honor roll 1-1-.li latin club zg nat'l honor soc. 4. Gil.l.ieNwA'l'HR, lim M.-xi' m'li.v1gfnv1rh st. margaret's i-lg a cappella 4g french club jg high lights, art etlitor .ig honor girl j-4g honor roll j-4g jr. honor soc. jg fatinia jg why the chimes rang 4g scarlet skirts 41 sr. glee club jg nat'l honor soc. 4. Givmis, Ravmoisn lhvio .rrnggrong malh adv. sec.-treas. 4Q b club 4g football mgr. 4g forum club, trial 4g honor roll j-43 latin club lg math purple shirts 4g r.o.t.c., n.c.o. 2-j. club jg monitor jg Goonm, l.ols Af J't'I'l't'flI71V: rr111l1rler't'i.flf, fliifllllll horseshoe bend 1-2g basketball jg 'C0ml'l1. contest jg honor roll j. clURUS'I'lZ'l, .Ions hu.rim'.t.r man: priming adv. v. pres. jg print. club, sec.-treas. jg s.in.s., sec.-treas. j. fi0R'l'0N, lhlARQl'ANI5 SA RCHET iiril f'7lgi?lA't'f': .rp.f1r1i.rh, math adv. ires. g boys' fed. council ' cor is gren. 1- ' f0IH'iL'7' 11 . . -la , . v forum club, trial .gg honor roll 2-j-4g jr. honor soc. .li monitor jg purple shirts 4g rifle team ig r.o.t.c., n.c.o. 2-jg c.o. j-43 stamp club vres. g tennis j- g variety show 2- nat'l honor soc. . 4 . 4 . v 4 hiRlFI'I'l4HS, lRwHR'rn lhvin C. rmmin ll .l'Yl'6'lljfIl,'VQ ffifnff, hixlollv adv. sec.-treas. 2, pres. jg aquadux I-'zvjg baseball I-2-4: basket- lvill I-ig li club j-.gg boise hi-y I-2-jg football lg french club j-4g german club lg glee clull 4g'pur le, shirts 4g radio club IQ sr. flee club g stain i cliibjg tent is -2-j- g track 2- ' wrest- l-. 4 , . -l . v w ling-. .v' ...'- . rn, I GRUNDER, AFTON nziialrixg mum' band 2-j-4g baseball lg g.a.a. 'lg honor roll l-2-j-.ig orch. 2 jg fatinia jg nat'l honor soc. 4. KSWINN, BARBARA I.: h'i7l1ffI2ZflI'1t'llI't'Ill'ht'V'f hitlmgv mt. view, california IQ french club 3-.gg honor roll lg scarlet skirts 4g sponsor j-4. HAMUN, lhwini, M: 1'0IIllIlt'7't'i1ll-fi'Vt'l'J hixlrnjv, nmlh, .n'iun't' adv. treas. 1, v. pres. 2, pres. jg honor roll I-4g honor soc. IQ monitor jg purple shirts 4. HANNIHN, JERRY ll. mifilrirgv u:'in1m'g hislmlv adv. v. pres. i, pres. jg b club .ig boise hi-y, v. pres. zg boys' fed. council 4: class treas. .ig tleclam. contest IQ dram. club 2-jqg monitor .'Z'4Q one-act plays jg purple shirts 4g rifle tcam .Q-4g r.o.t.c., n.c.o. j, c.o. 4g track jg yell king .ig sr. class play 4. Ansari, cgi-IRAIJIINE' rmrsrg hmm' rr, swimm- . adv. v. pres. jg dance orch. 41 dram. club 3, freas. 4g orch. 1-2- j-4g fatima jg lelawala 2g one-act plays jg state music contest IQ sr. class play 4. HANsEN, LORAIN E- rm'n'im! lahomlwlv lerhhiriang r1nm1n'1'riu.', frrzlrh adv. pres. 2, sec.-treas. jg french club 2-j-4g girls' club cabinet 2g high lightx j, copy desk ed. 4, feat. ed. 4g honor roll 1,2-j-4g quill 81 scroll 4g scarlet skirts 4g sponsor 4g variety show j. HARRis, Hii.l.Y M. hm! mar 'we.r1'.r limrg hisiom' adv. sec.-treas. I-2, v. pres. ,Zi clram. club 2-j-4g honor roll 2-4g orderly I-2-j-4g pom:mder walk jg scarlet skirts .ig variety show j. L' ,Lf ' franklin high school IQ adv. pres. jg baseball 2-j-4g basketball l lAVIRD, l il7WARD CARRYW hu.rimar.f :ming r n cial, hixlr gv franklin high school IQ adv. pres. j. HAX'IRl7, lh'lAXINE I..-play h1'lrf1 willx mnmihvg hfillllfl' 2-3-4g g.a.a. 2-4, v. pres. jg honor girl 4g honor roll j-4g soccer 3-4, mgr. 2g span. club jg tennis 2-j, mgr. 4Q volleyball 2-j-4. Gi lol ED vw jf 1, How 12, PH11.11' F. Illllll qffz'f.H1l'1': rzgriruflzwr llo11'1f1,1,s, Doius b. IlIllfl'fIlPIQhf.fl'H13' H11 H11 H1 RRI H1 '11-msos, l.0l'lSE H1a1.1:N l1n1uli1'i1n13 home rr. H1 'I lHN, hlA11.11: mrllirr' .flllHCt'7'fh1' .mwlfig hmm' rr. lu ll-1111 1114, l7o11.o'1'H1' B. bm.1111'ri1u13 hnnn'1'r. 101 119 ,, 1N.' . HEMOX'It'H, NIARY .Tt'l'lAl'lIl7ZVf hmm' rr., mlzlzwrriizl honor roll 33 span. club 1-3-4. HENKE, CR1's'1'A1. li' phrzrvnzfirlg 111.1111111- forum clulv 3 hisr. clulm 3 honor roll IQ wen N lilotter . 4 4 4 Htakkleic, .I I-XAN .Yl1'7l0If7'Ilf7fIt'7'I.fA7'l'IlI'h il ca 1 1ellz12-3- 3 adv. wres. 'lQCl21SS ser. IQ french 1'l11l1 1- '3 virls' . 4 .1 ln club cabinet IQ girls' sextet 33 honor girl IQ honor roll 1-2-3-43 -11. glee club 13 scarlet skirts 43 sr. glee eluh 23 sponsor 4. HEW'I'I l' OHN YY. M' as 011,111.1 r'1'.l11fn1irr3 Illlllll 3 1 . ll cappella 13 mlv. pres. 1, sec. 2, pres. 43 lmskethzill, frosh-soph 1-2, varsity -'l'4Q lv clulx 2-AQ-4Q boys' fed. council -I1 class ser. 23 football 41 glee eloh IQ r.o.t.c., n.c.o. 1-1, c.o. .QQ sr. glee cluh 13 tennis l-23 :mek 2-3-43 variety show 2. Ks, l'is'1'HE11 lhlAE' priwlle .11'1'ri'lr1r31'3 1'0Ul7Il1'7'1illl advkfygs. l, trens. 13 lmselwall 1-1-33 lmskethaxll I-2--QQ class v. Hn' '..43 1' 1 contest 33 g.a.z1. I-2-3-43 honor girl I-A3-'41 honor r . . nll 1- - 43.1r. honor soc. 1-2, v.pres..l:lz1t1n chili 1-23 orderly 2, . v.fPr6s. 33 t11n1l1lit1g 11 variety show .QQ volleylmll I-1-33 siurlct Y' irts 43 soccer 1-33 11:1t'l honor soc. 4. H1111-1, liH1'1.A1-1 W. .flFIllIKYl'tlf7II1'l': hirtnrle class v. pres. Z3 french cliih 3-43 girl reserves e:1l1inet 1-23 hist. club 43 honor roll 1Ql2Ifl!1L'l1llJ 1-23 monitor 33 or-derly 33 vziriety show 32 scarlet skirts 4. H1t:H'1', HAROLD D. XY. rmzrhq illriffl, hi.f1nr,1-, j!?1llli.ffI h cluh 43 tlehnte 1-3-43 1leclz1111. 2-3-43 slrnm. chili 1 3-43 foot- ball, frosh-soph. 1-2, varisty 3-43 forum cluh 2-3-43 honor roll l-2-3-43 honor soc. I-33 monitor .QQ uC0llhSCllUl'-III-lilwu 43 pomander walk 33 track 33 Hilfil honor soc. 4. HJOR'I', XVILMA li. r1m.tl1'r Qfell-gfi.vf13 .frirrifv adv. v. pres. 33 hist. eluh 45 honor roll l-1-.X-.QQ latin clolv 23 monitor :QQ orderly 43 scarlet skirts 41 n:1t'l honor soc. 4. Horrivmw, TOM H. INt't',ItINil': l'l1N1III 7't'lIIlfliifllfrf honor roll 2. HOOTON, xVAI.'I'ER D. -jimmnv 1fIlI'rUlfl', :mfg .rfirr.'rr, malh ll el11l1 3-43 footliall, frosh-soph I-Z, varsity 3-43 track 3-43 wrestling 1. H01-ta, R1'TH R: wiglivh lufzrhrwg hislmiv baseball 3-43 busketlmll 43 french cl11l1 3-43 g.z1.:1. .K-43 5l'1ll'lL'f l skirts 43 soccer 3-43 volleyball 4. Hovlfnk, N1ARt:E1u' 'l'111aRssA- blljillllfl' tefmnn13 .fllrlllfjfl A ' v l band 3-43 g.:1.:1. 2-3-43 honor roll 1-:3 n.w. haml 4g orch 3-4, ..' scatlet skirts 41 span. rluh 2-3-43 tennis 2-3, X4 e 1 . I l.f.:1. 1-2-3-43 honor roll 1-4g tennis 4. oaikley 1-13 honor roll 3-43 Air. honor soc. -IQ latin clnh AQ sr. glee clulu 3-4. 1111s, W11.1.1s B. ifinrmaliwml lr1w3 lvitlmlv powitello I1 hoisc hi-y 1-ll: LlCCl2llH. 33 forum club 2-3-43 honor roll 1-2-33 monitor -P42 pen N hlotter club 4. sm, ihlYRA .l1'1.1f1 .gn In 1S'mr1,fnn1'3 latin il cappella 2--I-.QQ :ul cluh 45 111lv. pres. 1, v. pres. 2, sec. 33 g.a.n. I-23 girl reserve eaihinet If'l1glI'lS' sextetj43higl1li.gh1.v, copy desk etl. 2-3, nssoc. ed. 4, ed. and pnh. 4Q glee club IQ honor girl XIQ honor roll 1-2-3-43 honor sou. l-'11 latin club I-'lg n.w. chor11s 43 f:1ti111a1 .IQ why the chimes rang 43 quill 81 scroll 3, pres. 43 sr. glee chili I1 tennis I, school tlouhles champ 2. .1-1, H1'1.'1'oN XY. lfrrfrlilg hirlmjv, .rriwltv new plymouth 13 hand I3 l1 cluh IQ foothzill 42 wrestling 1. honor roll 1-43 monitor 4. :11lv. sec.-treus. 3, v. pres. 4. ' 'o, R 1-:Mia IRHN1: to rrn1l'r-gram! 111 Illlyfhillkf i ring hrnlzf' rr. znlv. pres. I-2, v. pres. 3, sec.-treas. 33 big sister cupt. 43 m1n'ii'r .QQ lu'-eh lighls 43 honor girl 43 quill LQ scroll 43 scarlet skirts 41 spain. cluh 23 variety show 2. X liasehzill 3-43 lvasketlmll 3-43 g.:1.:1. 1-3-43 soccer 3-43 variety show 33 volleylialll 3-4. 4 Y .I icNNiNos, .loux S. 1'ngiurn'g'imln,v1rinl 11rl.r, hixtmiv .I I-:Nsi-:Ng l'illN x lNl Ai' In fum' fm fllllhflfwlg hu1m'rr'., honor roll 1. I-Zwmsg Roi' ll'Xll0l.lD ihrrlzlfvlg hi,vlm'.v, umllf, .fr'it'lll't' .IUNI-iS, Hisriax bmuririurl: mrrifmwiaf ilalncing eluli lg honor roll 4. 'Iosu-is, lAlliRl!ER'l' l1m x'rr'g hirrrngv zulv. pres. jg honor roll I-2.-jg glee clulw lg rung 4. -loNr:s, RM'iuoNo priulrr am! p1rMi.vhrf': Priuliflg aulv. sec. lg fhln'l'lr,f, Ixus. mgr. 1, eil. jg I-i-gh fry! 1I.r, hus. mgr. Ag, luis. nigr. .ig print. clulm l-4, v. pres. jg puzzle club, sec. lg variety show l. KNVRIYVH CnARi.r:s lf. 11:-iururg .vriwnrr liixlurv , , , garden valley 1. KIIHHQR, BARRARA lmrlirnlrnrhilg hitzuriv aulv. pres. I1 lu elulx queen 4: class pres. 11 g.Il.il. I-lg honor virl '- 1 honor roll tg lnrin clulm 1-lg orch. 1-2- g scarlet skirts, E. gm -l gs A 4 see. .ig sponsor 2, lst heut. 4, rapt. 4, variety show 2-jg yell nluchcss 1. Kl.iciN, CARI. R. rlrzulnr Mn' in nm--.rlmgv builfiizlgg hixlmgv luuul 2-344g high lighlx 5.4. l,ANo LIN , hYIl.l.lAh1 -I A Mus gr! r11gn'n1lir111.rr f1mfrr1i.r1' .rwfrl willizmli nmlh, l1i.vlmQv aulv. treats. jg lmnml 1-Z-A-.gg hist. club .gg honor roll I-4g math cluh jg pep hzuul 1-'Q-41 spam. cluh lg tennis 3. l.fXYVKliNl'li, Wrtsrm' ul. gt'ulugi.rfg i1nlu.rlri11l11r'l5, .vriwlrr honor roll I-2-'QQ latin clulm jg n:lt'l honor soc. 4. l.i-1 llARoN, Owns VERY ilfxrn'l mfg ag., .vfirncr nrt rlulv lg f.f.:i. -2. . X ' A '- , .pf QQX X - Q Z X x, rrwiumviul why the chimes A 5 L , 1. A l I f fiffw .ff 1 1 ,r' -- .40 ff I . j 3 LEE, FRANK H: forr.rf1'rg imI'14.rlri.f1lr1rI.r l.EoNARo, FRANK Yr fhmiixlg math il cappella 2-3-4g -if-RfllT1IlH 4g lelawala IQ r.o.t.c., n.c.o. jg sr. glee club 1. l.1NK, CATHERINE Iff7'il'!l7I m'pforw'g rrmmlrrrinl orderly 2-fl-4. I.I'l l'l.E, CHESNEY l,l I I'ON .trm'r l1ppf'r ,' ag., hfjlrvzl' f.l'.a. 171 4g hist. club 3-4. l.o F il .-f l1r1:'f' I1 hII7't'7!lnJ umlh 1 . v. pres. jg honor roll I-3-4g math cluh jg purple shirts .gg track 4. l.owE, QQERALD H.--inhibilifnl lf0IIiffl'I'j 1211116 zulv. pres. 4g b clulx 3-.gg corps grcn. 4g football, frosh-soph 1, varsity -1-4g honor roll jg r.o.t.e., n.c.o. .gg track 3-4. l.UKRNs, RUTH Fl.izAnE'l'H-- .flwznllhip ho.rlv.r.rg arf, hixlzniv adv. trens. I, v. pres. 2g art club 1-Z-3-4g girl reserves czxlminet I-'lg girls' club cabinet RQ high lights, art ed. 4g honor roll I-'Z-4g latin club I-217: monitor 4g quill Sz scroll 41 scarlet skirts 4. l.YoNs, HARRX' ARTHUR .vhr'.r auf qf Jrhrmlg math I tvrin falls I-2-3: il cappella 4g honor roll 4, n.w. chorus .gg purple shirts 4. lhr1ADARlE'I'A, REGINA M. .rlrrzngraphvrx .rprmi.rh, rmrmirrriul aulv. sec. 1-3-.gg v. pres. 4g girls' cluh eahinet jg honor roll ig orderly jg sponsor 4. QI IO3 H19 l I Y I vt0...ilf'f 3 4 4 4. C MAGEE, GRAl'E G.7lQ7'l1l'1f Illlflllf .TIlI'l'l'550I': l'UIlIII11'fI'lIIl hisr. Club ' honor roll '- ir. flee club IQ fatinia 33 sr. glee 41 ,vi , E . club 3. MAHER, l'll.l.rN hmulpv nprnzlnr: hixlnrlv garden valley I-23 hlackfoor 33 high lzghlx 43 honor roll 43 scarlet skirts 4. MARK, CHARl.0'l l'Ii lin' hnppifv .'.'rr igffirg hiffllfiv courier I, organiz. ed. 2, activ. ed. 3, ass't senior eil- R, eil. 43 high fighlf -1-43 honor roll I--3-43 latin club I-23 quill N scrf-ll 43 43 scarlet skirts 4. MAPS, LIOSEPHINE HEI.EN' prirah' .mn Ia IIHIIIYV rang fnmmrrrinf honor roll l-2-513 scarlet skirts 43 span. club I-Z. . lVlAXWl-ELI., ALICE lN1AR'I'H.-X' 1l'n'J51rlr1hi'1'3 hmm' fr. cl., honor roll l-2-3-43 glee club I3 monitor 43 fatiuaa .QQ sr. glee club 1-3. lVlcl3iRNEY, Rlf'I'H C. lihmrian: rummrrfiill, .rwii'2in' a cappella 43 adv. treas. 23 girls' sextet .33 honor roll 1-1-3-43 jr. glee club .IQ jr. honor soc. 'IQ latin club I-23 n.w. chorus 43 ufatiman 3: Why the chi 's rang 43 scayrlet :skirts 43 nat'l honor soc. 4. 7 ' 4 I , , , 4, lVlCCl.EI.I.AND, Onviima Ln Rov captain qf.fIrr111.'.thfp hliijr.fri. ',' Jriwlre, hisforiv boise hi-y 3, sec. 43 high lighlx -3-43 honor roll 23 tennis I. lb1UCONNEl.I., l RANcEs A. ar! iz1.rIrurmr3 url, hixlmiv, rnmnnrfmf a cappella 4Q honor roll I-L - 3 glee club 23 n.w. chorus 43 -'fatlman 33 sr. glee cluh 3. McCoim, -IANE'I gi.I0lt'fft'f Il miami, Ha., 23 adv. v. pres. 33 french club 43 honor roll .3-43 monitor 3. lVlcCL'RRv, I.Al'liHI.lN S: pigulifhrrg .frirrlrr baseball 35 track 1-4. adv. see.-treas. 7.-.11 class prc'S. 3: debate 21 dram. club 233-43 forum club 3, trial 43 honor roll If:-.1-43 pomander walk ,QQ purple shirts 43 student council 3, pres. 43 tennis 2-.3-43 r.o.t.c., n.c.o. 7.-33 vandal hi-y 2-.13 nat'l honor soc. 4. lb1El-'FAN Roczrik GIl.niaR'r-f-rruzinlfrrifllm'1i.v13 .frinn'r, hhrlnrv 3 . nampa I-23 art club 43 lHll11l4Q n.w. orch. 43 orch. 4. 1 xllI.I.liR, hlfwlms hlf prizvih' 21nr.n'3 hmm' rf. orderly 41 scarlet skirts 4. ixlI'I'l'HEl.l., S'rm.i.A M. fnrifziflblliizl Jer. in lraawling Jafexrrlzarlg hixtznlv pocatello IQ forum club 3, sec. 43 girl reserve cabinet 3-43 honor roll -3-43 lnrin club 23 monitor .13 scarlet skirts 4Q span. club 3. fXlimiii.m.wn, P.-xi I. ALLAN' rhiropnfii.v13 .rriwirr adv. sec.-trcas. 43 do-nut leage winner 23 high lighlx 4Q jr. glee rluh I-'23 fatim:1 23 purple shirts 43 pulzle club IQ sr. glee cluln -1-43 s.n1.s 2-j. NloN'i1.oMiakv, Y. -Ron m:'rA fnmflrrg .u'ieun', hixtmiv portland, ore., L-23 spokane, wash., 33 art club 41 monito 41Q scarlet skirts 4. 1 lx! Nam-il., lXll1.nR'upfY,. an iflh-VIJXU-KiJllJ hrfprrg :rirrlrv kr adv. pr:-s.Jl'3 french club, pres. 4QgCY'l'l12ll'l club I, treas. 23 honor ' roll 1.2-413 orderly 43 scarleftgslairts 4. XZ Nasa, lii1'rr ANN n. .r. .rf'rrfl.rI1's'iz'r agmrg hixtmzv Q il cappella 3-43 glee ckgb IQ scarlet skirts 43 sr. glee club I-7.. ' A x . l vLN, ly tl . law r:i.fy5'HRNi'I'AH yfofqhrffvilizll .Yt'l'I'l'flH1V: mvzrrzfrrial L' . . NcxiMl'lS'1', lossy hl. hrm' Iam:-v rom' .ring In mn .rri1'm'1', malh Wadv. treasyff, sec. 2, pres. 33 hist. club 43 honor roll 1-'2-3-43 latin club Z1 orderly 4Q scarlet skirts 41 nat'l honor soc. 4. l Nvnonz., Amman F.. t'?llQf71t't'7'f hiilmiv basketball, frosh-soph I-2, varsity .2-42 ls club 43 f.f.a. 3-43 track 274. GQ 104 Ho lVlCljEVlT'I' Ronxicr' l'. -gf! fl Inf rnzrlgirr lillfrq malh, hiflnrv, .rfii uri' l,L'AMIK'A, lxl.-XRIE -.frrn'1m3v3rwrlzznvvifxf aulvfwee. 4, v. pres. 43 'clogging eluh 3-43 g.a.a. 3443 honor roll 23 tumhling 23 variety show 3. KIND-XR7,-X, RIVIINRIH .rhrvprllfzvlf .rfuzufxli liaslwtlvall 23 do-nut league winner .QQ span. eluli 2. llkk, lhl.-XKIUN lf. .m'rrltl1'Yv: rrlzrlnlrrriiif adv. pres. 43 honor roll I-2-3-43 honor soc. 33 latin club 2-33 Usraom, R,-u'MoNn CARI. il1'WI?1rIllff1'1ll fn-gi1m'r'3 imi. fzrfx, malh orderly 41 srarlet skirts 43 nat'l honor socb4. honor roll I-13 track 33 V1lI'lCfySl1UlVj. llYliR, lloizirriii flv 11 kiln: hmm' 1'i'.,fM'urh l,'Xl.K1liR, Yiiu fx fit' il M1'i1'r, .'nrr1vn'r'wiu.' lwaseliall 1-2-33 liaalaetliall I-2-.Q 43 Logging rluh Q-33 i5.a.n. I-2- -Q-.gQYl'llt.'fl12lll 1-1 2. l'xl ' wox, l lllXY.-1 R11 r:'m'1r1i11r.f-Qm1frlz.'1', rrmzmrn iml, hi,t.'m'x, .trft'm'r sh idan, wir . IQ all ululv 4- ,li-rl: frgllnr, exeh. ed. 4 I'-iR' Ns, l,i l if Row mmf abnnIlrrzw13.r1'if 1rr, mrzlh ,f hawk . l 3 fresh sopli mgr. Z3 lioyw' fed. nouneil 43 football I1 n eiulv 43 honor toli I-2-3-43 monitor 2-33 purple shirts 43 rifle team 3-43 r.o.t,r., u.e.r:, 43 tennis 2-3-4. l'l1i1i-giuiwz, lIi.x:n',4 IRHXPI ph-vxirfff nl. iPI.fi'l'lI flN'f ,trimzfu ad ciulw 1--3-43 hzisehall 33 lxaskethull 1-33 ftenrh e uh '13 g.a.a. 1 lj-41 high lights, adv. mgr. 2, news eil. 3, hue. nzgr. 43 may 4 fete lg orrli. 3-43 sr. class play 4. l,l-1I.'l'IlX, l l.I.l R!-ID-X xl.-XRVIURY if .ff-Q'2lr'7'J mntir uwtii-la I-33 hand 3-41 Hgh Htfhff 43 latin eluh 3-4. l'iQ'i i'm', llliI.FN R. .Joplin-3 lmnn' rr.. lalin honor roll 1-1-3-43 latin elulv 2, pres. 33 orderly 43 scarlet Rkitts .13 n:lt'l honor sue. 4. Pu Rxaaixrz, l.,xwRiwrii R. h1,ri1lwn1f.vl3 im1'1z.f!r'ir1!.f1rI.r, .tprlizirh lrellevue lg purple shirts 4. x.: i P1xi.m', Ym.iuAR W: armypiln13.r1'i1'fm' narey IQ ln eluh 2-3A4QKlC4il1ll11. 23 dram. clulx 23 footliall 1--I-.13 monitor 33 sauce for the goslingsu 23 riHe team 2-4, gold medalist 31 r.o.t.c., n.L'.o. 3-43 track 1-3-43 variety show 3. Q5 Pol.ANo, -lsssia hlf fih11r'arn1f'i.vl3 mmzmwriul, hixlmiv. ,r1'if'm'1' monitor 4. l'oNvlA, -IOHNNII-1 ll. a1'i11lnr3 inJ11.tlriular15, mall: football, frofah-soph 1-2, varsity 3-43 print. club 43 wrestling I-'J--1. Povx, l.i'E1.i.A A. Ulf!-mnifl' .rrhrml lz'1lfhz'I': hmm' rr., bixlmzv basehall 4Q g.a.a. 1-'23 span. club 4. l'RA'r'r IJORI:-' to murrv n Hxh 4'1lfl'fvr3 hmm' rr. hixlorv 7 , . 5 . acli . pres, I-1, v. pres. .IQ honor roll 3-4. l'RleE, Lois KA'I'Hl.PIEN' gn flhfllllllli .fl'fl'lI!'t', hixlnriv adv, pres. 2-3, ser. 33 french club 23 latin club 11 scarlet skirts 41 . glee elub 4Q sponsor 2-33 variety show 2-3. PRIME, PAM. Fl: 11nlhing3.rriN1re, mulh football mgr. 3-43 purple shirts 43 radio club 13 riHe team 4Q tennis 2-43 variety show 3. PRloR, l lARRY JAMES' drum major in lin pau ullqw mall: band 3-43 hasehall 3-43 math club 2-3-43 pep hand 4Q one-uct plays 3-43 Upomander walk :LQ track 33 variety show 3. PRUI-I'l l', llsssil-I M: .rn'uogrr1pl1r'1'3r1nmm'r1'i11l, .TPIIVILTII ' J 9f1o5l6 Q1 RA R A RE Rs RE RH I X1 , Rorssfx , loN.-x M. -hmrlhrrnlcrrg hmm' fr., .vriwzff Ri SA san francisco, al., jg lust. club 4Q latin club jg may fete lg monitor .rg orderly 23 scarlet skirts 4. nlsiri., .IIMVIIE A. truck rlri:w': ag., imlnxlririf arlr adv. v. pres. lg f.f.a. Ifj-4. Nuluiavisu, lhlARlAN Al.lzAii'I'H air.rtrzvz:1wlrs.sg hmm- rr.. histmgv art club zrjg baseball tg basketball 4g hig-lligh1.r 4g scarlet skirts ball a .tg soccer 23 span. club IQ tennis jg tumbling jg volley Ric Pl'Rt'I-1I.I., lhilERl.IN Af higyhufg imlu.rl1wf1.'fIr1.c, malh 'ARI.ES, NANIW' l,EIa In ,ring in Mr mrnvzpolilmzg .frirmr a cappella j-.rg esperanto club IQ girls' sextct 1-jg high li-fhli' .ig honor roll I-lg glee club Ig n.w. chorus .gg pen N blotrcr club j-4g scarlet skirts 43 sr. glee club 1-,ig span. rluli,1. Mar, I.ox'Al. lf. 1fl'1fff.fUl1l7If ,vririm-, mnlh honor roll -I-41 monitor j. NITALI., KA'rHI-Zami: Doaorur frriinlr.fIv'w1.'1rvgrimi.-nrrrial adv. sec. I, treas. 'lg french club j-4g honor roll lf!-j-.rg monitor jg orderly 4g scarlet skirts 4g nat'l honor soc. 4. ckAaIJ, VIRGINIA l iI,izAIxE'i'H In hr 1I4QlI0ii -:rifle .rpn11i.rh,frrmh seattle, wash., Ig walla walla I-lg yakima Ig a cappella I-.lg french club j-4g honor roll 2-jg honor soc. jg orch. 2-jg monitor jg scarlet skirts .tg spansor j. ESE, RVTH HEl.EN' frmigrl irl.'rrprI'1rI'gfrmrh, hixlmgv v. pres. K, sec. 'Lg art club jg french club I-I-jg honor roll monitor jg scarlet skirts 4g sponsor j. EYES, JEAN lxl.' -,vw rhirmg hmm' rf., himngv 3 baseball 21 basketball 2g g.a.a. 2-jg monitor! g scarlet skirts soccer 2g spanish club lg volleyball 2. FA, FI IYAHFTH A rmfhir ' hui fi Xlhifllf lfclimfnnrh, .v.-ii-rin' v. 'ec A e,.. jg 'speranto club jg french e cabin 't .ggflgigh lighl,-', alumni ed. 4: 'ub 3.43 quill LY scroll .ig jg nat'l honor soc. 4. rn m rrwrr in! 2 twin falls jg honor roll 4. HEl.EN Mr- lmrlIn'g rrzffizwrriflf cambridge I-'l-AX. E, kiVVINN Fr mlgimfnq .u'irrIrr, mizlh hill city I-2g lionr roll .ig math club .gg monitor ,ig track j 4. RINAl.l3Il, IBUROTHY DIANE f'i7'1l7P1!Ilf.f1f hixlnr-1' nampa I-2g deelam. QQ-41 orderly .tg sr. class play 4. S-xsuxrk, lfiuan Vmmon hrrwrr rgfjim' hcrrxg rnmnufrrinf, marh 5 A Sc bulil :g jr. glee club j. vi-os, l'iR.-XNVFS l.. In hf' 1ir1flnr g .rrirmv adv. pres. jg g.a.a. jg hisr. club jg v. pres. 4Q honor rs orderly .gg soccer jg volleyball jg nat'l honor soc. 4. Mock, VI. Urivrzu uermlzzulirrzl :lraflxnmrlg .fl'iL'I1l'l', mnlh orleans, ncb., 1-lg adv. see.-treas. 3, v. pres. 4g ban major 4g dance orch. .ig honor roll jg orch. 4, pep band d j, drum ,ll 2-jf4g mm 4 . Sco'rl.ANo, CA'rNr:RlNr: l.. '5lz'Il0g!Yl'I7hL'7'f lTl77I7!1l'l'I'iIlI, .Vl'i!'71l4l' adv. pres. I-jg baseball I-'Lg basketball I-2-jg g.a.a. high figfhlr jg honor roll I-1-jg scarlet skirts 4g socce tumbling Ljg volleyball I-2-3. Sumo, SviuI.I. AMELIA u'1'ilrr'g l'U7P17Il!'I'l'ilIf Sli ef IO6 QQ ad. club .gg adv. v. pres. 2-jg forum club 4g high ligh sport ed. .ig honor roll j-43 orderly .tg pen 81 blotter 3, quill lv scroll 42 scarlet skirts 4. IllI'IR'l', lfovvftau l kANcIs um! .turgvrmg hirimgv, rmzlh adv, pres. I, sec. lg corps gren. j, adj. .ig roiwirr I-2, a Hlgf. j, bus. mgr. 4g debate I2 dram. club jA4g french high fighfx 4g honor roll 2-j-4g latin club I-2-jg monitor jg one- act plays 2g counsellor-at-law 4g purple shirts 4Q scroll 4g r.o.t.c., n.c.o. 2-jg c.o. 4g tennis IQ variety sr. class play 4. r 1-2-jg IJ, girls' pres. 4g ss't bus. club 4 quill SL show jg Nil xx M .ing :Xxx lf.. mrrnmiilg frrurh, xfiwlu' 1 i iw, lhl.XXlNl-I lf. .mrcfmivg mn1.v1rrri.1f ad club 4 nat I honi rl-r, Dos i adv. v. p honor rol i purple sh .gg tunnis RM-is, lr.-x aulv. sgt.- all star 4 roll IL ir. tnnililing i-zrrzlc, l..i lust. club I.IlS, 'l'oiu adv. pres. ig boys fed. council 3-.gg honor roll I-2-3-4g honor soc. 2-jg st rxu, l.oi class treats. jg g.a.:i. I-jg pres. ,gg girls' club v. pres. 4g honor girl 2--g-.gg orderly igg uf-llllllliln jg sr. glee club .gg soccer 2--'X-41 tennis, state doubles champ, l-l-.IL tumbling lg volleyball 2-3-.gg hilfll honor soc. 4, sec. 4. .rosg llouornrtri Ass r'rpru'trr:hi,r1m v,fr'1'm'h calclwell lg french club 4, pres. -gg high lightx 4g scarlet skirts 4. xulv. prcs. l, treats. gg basketball Ig french club 4g g.:1.a. I-4g girls' club cabinet ig honor girl 1-.ig jr. honor soc. Ig orderly 3-4g X. scarlet skirts 41 student council 'lg tennis 4. ' - ' iru, l-1i.i..+ ii is ru pipr ur-gnui.flg xpnniih, hi.rlurgr, .vcicfzrr honor roll I 2-'I-.gg scarlet skirts 4g span. club 1-2-3. irn, lli-ii.:-is Nl. nmrrgr ri miflinug hmm' ff. ru, lll-'NIU' W. .1r'li.ffg uri, 1'mln.r1rinl11r1.r honor roll gg. Six ru, Yi-1i,x1.i I.ol lsri rfzzrxr: hmm' cr. honor roll 1 43 glee clnlu lg sr. glee club 4. g pres, 31 high lighlx .gg honor roll lg!-jg span. club -gg rcs. :g boisc lu-y lg corps gI'L'I1.-Qf4QtlFill1I. club 1-3-4g g -A . glce club :g latin club 1---gg one act plays jg FYS g riflc fL'illll jg i'.o.t.c., n.c.o. ht, c.o. ' sr. glee club i-:g :rack gg varic-ty show zg sr. class play 4. at arms -gg hasebnll 2 -g-.gg basketball 273, play day , mgr. 4g g.a.a. 1-Ag-.gg girl reserve cabinet .gg honor gli-c club kgg si-urlcr skirts 41 soccer 1-tQf4g track .X-4, l'RgX lkiesif gmrflnzlf bij vmrxg cnmnn'r'ri11f K. mflrmm' z'.Xi'fllfIil't'J .rc1'i'rlcf', AIIJIIHZV, Hlllfh adv. pres. 1-4, pres. -gg lmsulvall 3-45 basketball I-2-4, mgr. jg I .K ff 11 Snoixnmss, Cl..u'n1A lhlAk'l'HA miliu .rirfgrrg hixlmgv glenns ferry I-'lg palo alto, cal., jg sr. glee club 4. STARKEY, lVlARl.-KN Mp lnlcrfg frnrlzmvfiaf, .rpurlixh adv. sec. jg comm. contest lg dancing club IQ honor roll IA:--qqg honor soc. lg orch. I-1-jg piano club 'lg span. club 1-.gg nnt'l honor soc. 4. S'I'EN'AR'l', HELEN l'iVNIL'i-I lihmrimlg hi.r1m'Av art club ig french club .gg g.a.a. .gg hist. club 4g honor roll 1-1-K-41 library stall' lg-4. S'rEwAk'r, lvlYR'l'I.E HIJNA flmrmzlilvlg hum.-' rr., hi.t11n'v declani. 4g drum. club 4g honor roll -g-.gg orderly 4g why the chinies rang 4. S'i'lvisoN, CAkol.x'N l'.-f .rlrunlgrwphrrg cwzfnlvrrirll, hmm' rr., .rlrmlifll honor roll ig span. club 3. Srokss, lfuoswi' S. doclorg.rrirr1rf', 7Il1lfh,,f'!'t'HI'h adv. v. pres. jg band I-lg french club 2-.1-.13 honor rol 1-Agg monitor jg purple shirts 4g wrestling 3-4. S'roNia, Ari-'RED lhll'RI'HY .rznggrwzg mnlh., hixlmgv adv. pres. 2, v. pres. 4g boise hi-y jg boys' fed council il'4Q class sec. 2, treas. 4g corps gren- ,Zz football, frosh-soph mgr. tg high lighlx 4g honor roll lg ninth club jg monitor jg purple shirts .gg r.o.t.c., n.c.o. 231. STRAWN, Dorm N. lo chrmgi' my 711171112 .rri. 1lrc, hixmrgv clogging club .gg g.:1.a. .gg honor roll 1-.gg tumbling lg variety show 3. Suu VAN, HAki,m' Ak'rHi'R gf-nilmnzfl qf lrmmig .vrirnrr adv. pres. 2-4, v. pres. gg art club l-2g baseball 2g b club .v 3-4g boise hi-y 3-.gg boys' fed. v. pres. 4g class sue. jg forum pl club 3, v. pres. 4g honor roll I-lg student council 4g track 3-4. ft: 7 4ffw'v+W'- -vuwwn SVMNER, lh1AR'I'IN R.- III7'tlff.f7!IlI7lQ f?lIfll.ll1'fllf!I7'l.f, .frirvirr adv. sec.-trcas. 43 liasketball, allfdist. guard .gg lx cluli 45 do-nut league winncr 4g track 3. 'l'i-ZRRY, 'DOROTHY N. lfL'fll1I'1lII!'Pl1 .rtnrr Mrwr'g ffirmf, firlvlur-v baseball -I-4g liaskethall lflfj-43 g.il.il. lf:--Q, v. pres, ,gg high lighlx, ass't exch. ed. 4g honor roll 1-Ag-4g orderly .ig scarlct skirts 4g soccer 2-Q1-4g span. club trcas. .gg volleyball I-2-1:-4: honor girl 4. IIQHOMAS, FRANK Hr r. b.,- mfzlh adv. pres. 3-.:.g band I-2--3-4g li clulm -Q-4g dance orch. 41 hisr. club 4g math club jg monitor .ig orch. 43 pep band 4: piano club jg state music contest ig tennis I-2--1-4. I 'l'i-ioMAs, GRAN'1'-- lo hr Il grnmilg mulli 'l'i-ioMAs, LAURA M.- mnlhn-If lillfr ht-lpn: rmrizzirr-ri'f:l salt lake, utah, I-2g ad. club .ig highliAgh1.r4g scarlet skirts 4. 'l'll.ES'l'UN, FRED lN'l.- l'PlAQ'fHt't'7'f 1'7l1fIt.fll'f11frH'I,.', vmlh adv. v. pres. jg honor roll 1-2-3-.ig math clulijgn:1t'l honor soc. 4. 'I'INDAl.I., l l.oRA l i'I'HEI. 1t'IlI'hl'7'j homf rc. tindall . . . 0 li l.l., VX M l. prrs. ry' u..v.a.g lirrfmii- tindal Weiser IQ f.f.a. 2g honor roll 1. 1 ' R, JAMES LRE ffgllfflfJ1'fr'IIr'r',hfilllliv hobson, mont., 1, namparl-jg hoise hi-y 44 football 4g high fighlx 4Q track 4. il'URNER, RALPH ll. -- pnliliriaug malh, hislnrlv, xrifzirf' adv. pres. Ig esperanto club ig forum cluli -tg honor roll lvl--Q-43 jr. honor soc. I-2-jg monitor jg pen X lilotter, se . 4g track lg span. club lg nat'l honor soc. 4. l'RANuA, Ai.roNso-- marlzg .vpnnixh 3, lx club 1-3-.gg football, frosh-soph 1, varsity 1 , capt. g fatima jg track 1-lg sr. glee club I-2--2. IYRANGA, l'1IDEl.I0SA FERMIN u'or'ltl-fwzfmz'mv! woullg 'us urg 5 ,bl basketball, frosh-soph 2, football, frosli-sol g in r .ig tennis I-zg track Ag-.gg span. club z. adv. pres. If7.g baseball 2-41-4g basketball, frosh soph I g .M . glue cluli zg sr. glee club 3. .RsR, CYN'rHiA l Ax'r:- iU0!'l!I VIII'llf cr14i.fer: l'07ll7Ilt'!'l4fII! baseball IQ dancing clulm Ig honor roll Ig may fete IQ orderly 4Q ' scarlet skirts 4. ' 'l l'riR, DllRll'TllX' AMY gflfbr'-fl'0llf1'grlml7l11'1'1'f11f WAl.Hs, Ciiiokoiz G. slmlnsplifin'ffirrg Jffl'Ilt't', math santa barbara, calif., I-1-AZ. xv-KI.Kl-IR, l.oi.A lf.. lf1Ult'l'I'fl'II7Il7Pl1'I'l'f!lf a K'1lPPCllll4QlHlSlCCl'l3illl-'lQklC'ClRYlI. jg sr. glee club jg volleyball 3. W ' ' Ai.i.is, l4i.ox'o L. frn'rJtrrg,rf'irl11'r adv. pres. jg lx club 4g boise hi-y 3-4g football, frsoh-soph 2, varsity 3-43 hist. clulw 3-41 honor roll -'gg monitor jg purple shirts 4g span. club, v. pres, 4g track 2-3-4. WARD, vvII.l'kEI3 'I'. rhfmixig .friwicr forcst grove, ore., lg ai cappella 4g honor roll .ig n.w. chorus 4g sr. glue club 4. xx-Akli, 'l'HEi.MA CARol.iNE- fmarrgv an auslrian: hi.r1ory, 6'f'07l0lIlil'.l' ontario, ore., ig high ffghls, feat. ed. 3, jr. assoc. ed. 4, manag. ed, 4g honor roll 2-.lg quaill ISL scroll 3-4. xvliI.KER, QGKANT .-X. flarmrg l'f177lIlI!'I'1'fllf, hixtmlv mcridian 1-1. Wi1i.l.s, Yisci-im' VV. ffm rirmx honking ugcntg imlu.rlriaIr1rl5, mall: mcad, colo., lg adv. pres. 3g class pres. 4g honor roll jg math club .H purple shirts, pres. 4. Q io8 13 I hah-, -Ln VVFRRY, JAN!-I M: 516710-'fP'lI'l?hl'l'f rnmmerrial, home fr., hixlofv honor roll 1-2-4, piano club IQ tennis l-2-AA4. XVIIKUX, lhlAR'l'HA lXl.f lihnzriuzlg lnlin, hixlmiv adv. chaplain 4, honor roll 1-2-3-4, honor soc. 2-3, orch. 2-3-4, library sta1lf4, nat'l honor soc. 4. Wl1.1.iAMs, l'iuseu,l.A Rosm.x'N hmm' ar. 11'f'rnarulra1m', hmm' er. ustick l-1, farinm 3, sr. glee club 3-4. , I Wi1.1.iAMs, NYAV.-x fiurtor, hiilmiv :Art eluh 4, hist. chili 4. XYILSON, hlliI.liN G. .f1t'IllI42'!'.'l,fVhIl'I'J l'0NI7llt'I't'i1ll honor roll 2-3, monitor 4. XYILSUN, l-lENkx' 1,Rl'HAl-ID nrzcfixl, hi.r!m1v adv. pres. 3, hoise hi-y 2,ll1':lm. club 3-4, honor roll 3, monitor 3, one-:ut plays AQ ''counsellor-at-law 4, purple shirts 4Q r.o.r.c., n.u.o. 3:4, span. club 1, tennis 1, variety show 3. 9 NY1l.soN, Yiiuaism R. iuhrril fx virginia mrmxion, hixlmy rammen' honor roll 3. ' ' . O XYIIAUN, hYIl.l.ARD XYARREN hurmil, .rlmni.vh, malh J XVI N N, l',xl'i. QI. run rlnnk room in lllllliil rolrm-vp .rrimn'1', hiftwzv honor roll l-1,311 glee club I, monitor 4, sr. glee club 2, s.in.s. 3-4. xYlNS'I'UN, HME1, C. .Yh'll!ltYIYlf?hl'!'J rfmzmrrfirzl ustiek I. XVINTI-IRS, l.A1'v.A lf. .rrr Ihr worhl, hixlofiv il cappella 4, honor roll I-Z-3. Woon, Him. Hr .map hox 1lI'1lllI7': .fri1'm'e, mulh lmoise hi-y 3-4, mlnin' l-2, covers ed. 3, arts Sz sciences ed. 4, debate 4, mgr. 2, declam. 2-3-4, esperanto club 1-2, forum club 2-3, see. 4, trial 4, high lights 3, feat. ed. 4, hist. club 45 honor roll I-2 3-4, honor soc. 1-2, math club 3-4, monitor 3, pen QQ blotter cluh 4, span. e nh 1, n:1t'l honor soc. 4. O . r! - . 1-, 1, JI ' ' ,f ,QQ V Wooos, Bmnens lNlAk1x--flirlixlq ,IiJl071V horseshoe bend 1-2. VVooos, f,l.E R.-zzvialorg math, fli.l'f!I71V, .fl'il'Il1't' horseshoe bend I-2. XVOODRUFF, NEWTON G.-hazv' uvzlrux muxlarhr, srirnrr a cappella 4Q fencing vlulx 3-4, n.w. chorus .QQ4-f.ZlI'll1ll'ln 3, sr. glee club 2-3, span. club 3-4. XVORTHVVINE, O. W11.1.1AM mf :'r.ru:-in.: vrupl, Jrinifc, hixtorv football 3, honor roll 1-2, purple shirts 42 riHe team 3, r.o.t.c., 1.0. 2-3. , XVOODWARD, CHARI.0'l I'E Hr farliyl, ar! art club I-4. XWYMI-IP, Gswrkuoie lVl.--rm: rhilfin'n'.r homr, hmm' rr. baseball 3-4, basketball 3-4, g.a.a. 2-3-4, honor roll 3-4, soccer 4, volleyball 4. Zunenau, ffl-1R'I'Rl'DE I-1: xfnzogmphvrq hifi. a cappella 4Q adv. v. pres. 3-4, baseball 2-3, mgr. 4, basketball 3-4, g.a.a. 2-4, mgr. misc. sports 3, girls' club cabinet 2, honor girl 2-4, honor roll 2-3, jr. glee club 3, soccer 3-4, volleyball 2-4. Zl'Rc'HER, RAYMOND hl. 'bllJfIlt'.F.1' man, 4'o1mnc'r1'irzfhiimrv fatima 3, sr. glee club 2-3-4. CAMl'HE1.i,, xvAl.'l'ER bfl7'071 l?llUlI'h!Il4.fl'll ii, imilulrial url: band 2-3, high lighl: 4, purple shirts 4. Ulf lO9 B9 Q I NHUMAN, Al.ri-:un l'.- fliplwmzlir tvrvifeg xpmz., hitl. hist. clula 3-43 honor roll -17.13 orch. 45 stamp clul- 2-Ki-4, track 43 span. club 2-3. - l't:i.'ros:, Doaorm' I.ol'lsie -hcaui-v upmwlnrg hmm' rv. ustick I-2, hand 3-4, tumbling 3. Snoimnrzas, Haaoro D. rmfin rzpnvzlnrg iml'1z.vlrial urlt liaml I-2-jg honor roll I-2, print. clulm 4g radio club Skooies'rAn, Bmlvi. Mp hixlmiv lmrhfrg 1'rm1mn'r'i11f, hitlmiv livingston, mont. I-2-jg idaho falls 4. Smrrn, BETTY lhlAXINE' 1I0llJl LUiff'Jf7't'l1t'h,.W'iN1l'l' honor roll I1-ir. glee vluli IQ lelawala lg sr. glee club I-3-4. STEVIQNS, CATHERIN I-1 J. .tfmogrrlphvrg mfrzzfwrfinl, span nat'l honor soc. 4.3 'liRAK'Y, F.l.Mlaa VVll,l.lAM'- r'c,tmrrh .trin1li.r.'g indutirial ar hill city I-2, honor roll 3-4, honor soc. 3, horseshoe mgr. 3, nar'l honor soc. 4. 'l'RAu', lfl.ovo IQIJXVARII' furmrr: i7l!fII.fH'fIIf 1u'1.t, hixlory hill city I-1. YAkkAs, KATHERINE rfufIrn'gfr'4'1lfh nlcvlani. 3, nlram. cluli I-2-.Z-4, french club jg co law 4QUl1Ki'-ilCf plays 3. xh'AI.KER, Wli.i.lAM H. ncw.rp:1prrnl.g imln.rh'ial arl.t corps gran. jg german club 2, v. pres. jg rifle team 3. 0 BEYMER, CHARt.Es l7nmmk1vk- rr1,girm'r: im1'u.vlri11!m'l.t adv. pres. 1-2-3, baseball jg lioise hi-y it-4, track 3. BROWN, DEWAVNE- to grmlmzlfg himnlv adv. v. pres. 1, sec.-treas. 2, pres. jg lmnzl 2-3-4, lwoisu hi-y 41 dance orch. 3, orch. 43 pep band 3-43 variety show 1--1. Ionian, ANITA F. nnrxrq hmm' fr., .rrirmm Bkusooak, l.vi,E A. 4'Il.QfIlt't'!'Q malh adv. v. pres. jg lm club 3-4g football 1-3-.gg german yluli lg honor roll IQ monitor -4. COTTLE, l-Cvial.vN MARIE hnukkrrpvr: fmzmm-rm! madras, ore., 1-lg high lrghlx, ass't adv. mgi. 4, otha' mgr. 43 hisr club jg honor roll 3-43 nat'l honor soc. 4.. CUNNINUHAM, FRANK NIARION' hm1.tr11'rln'!i:rg himuiv. KQABRIEI., RALPH H: Illll'V'V 1gffu'rr'g malh, hifflllj' baseball I-'Z-3-4, basketball, frosh-soph I-2, varsity it-4, li club 3-4, football, frosh-soph 2, varsity .X-42 r.o.r.r., n.c,o. jg track ut. GREEN E, JAMES F. mining vzzgirluw: hhtimlr, ,trirmr h club 3-45 football, froshAsoph I-2, varsity lg-4, jr. glee rluli lg print. club 3: track 4. HAMIl.'l'K7N, RoNAl.o haha:- ,' .tfirmw b club 2-3745 do-nut league winner 43 tennis i-L-it-4. Ht:AnR1vk, 'IQHOMAS W. w1gim'i'rg hitmziv, math, .nimrf track 4. KIMBOI., JAMES VV.-big gfmu' hurllrrq .trimrr boise hi-y 2' honor roll I-2-,Q-4, monitor .gg rifle team jg r.o.t.c., .a.o. 2-3 I.1 B ', GRAMS I. .Ir .rlrrlaqraphrrg l'fI7IlIIlt'7'l'iIIf esperanro club IQ honor roll 1-2-jg jr. glee clulm IQ sr. glee alulz 1-lg span. club 3 ixh Lt, malh , unsellor-at- , '- Xu. N t A lfnir nunialcns. The a cappella choir lcavcs for hloscow. NYv:ll, lure signin! flood olc fire drills. 'I'hc Senior riot of '35. The girls curry 'cm too. Wlicrc is your govcrncss? liloycl loves them all! No, no, ax thousand timcs no. ,lust il lvoy and ai boy. 'l'wo dsnncs. Rings on your fingers and bells on your halt. 'l'h:lma rates with Hollywood. Some stuff, our Nero. IZIILCTL' . Hman, -I EAN H. .vnr1u1.rfr:'rf4' wo:-km-q frllfll X denver, solo., l-1-.lg :1 cappella choir .gg sr. glee rluls 4. CI.Al'SAlll7I.Ii, BETH lNRsf nmlirsxl lIIfJ.l'f07l1Il'.VQ hislmiv hasclmall jg lmskctlmll l--1--gg g.n.a. jg monitor 4Q soccer jg volley- U hull 3. CLAI'SADllI.E, liueNi-i l.. A1'.fUIIIl'.b01i-V: hixlwiv. jAVlS, HEl.HN l'i.- .m'rf'lmQv: lziximjv adv. SCC.-tl'C:lS. 2, declam. jg dram. cluh 1-3-43 girl reserves cahinet 1-2-jg honor roll lg orch. 2-3-43 one-act plays 3, po- mnnder walk 3. FASSIXENIJHR, l'fi.imnr:'ru man ruler: hi,ffar'v zu ca Hella - ' Iii h livhrx, cli H. bureau in r. 5 'r. vlee club 1- ll . 41 .Y .s g . . E 9 pen 84 lmlottcr, treats. jg sr. glee cluh 2. Gi-zrrn, RALPH H. .wr lhr -:a'orlf1': ir11in.rlria!11ri.v, hirloljv tolcdo, ohio, I-:g print. rlulm 5, sec.-treats. 45 radio club 3. l lAMMONll, KENNH'l'H H. lfig lmgm- M1ffpfn.vr'r: hirlory aulv. pros. 1-2-3-45 nrt cluh 43 husehull I-2-3-45 lm club 1-3-4, house hi-y i-.1-43 declum. contest I-2-3-43 drum. club I-2-3-4, monitor 'Q one-:ict vluvs 2-L 5 counsellor-nr-laiv - woman- ,x , . -lo der walls jg trawl: 2-.Q-43 variety show l-1-xl. KAESAR, l,UNAI.l7 whiz bang nf.: printing, himnlv, .vfiam'z'. 4 v, SA., KANE, MAsoN ll- fraisv mmf: hi.v1ur'1', umlh Casper, wyo., 2, honor roll 1. LIMBERT, ROBERT ll-f-rafiira opz'r11Im'q hfjllllil' band 4Q radio club 1. lhlCxvHIR'l'l2R, lhlll.lJRED li. -.m'uographrrg t'0IlllIli'7'lAillI hastings, nebr., I-2-fl. PARKER, RUTH ll.-'P.f.VI'h0A1I7lll41'.ffJ hiflwzv spokane, wash., I-3: adv. sec.-rreas. 21 honor roll 45 monitor 4. ROBERTS, EDWARD A.iII'01'l07': malh, lzislorvv, .vvirufv a cappella 3-4, adv. pres. I, ser.-treas. 2. IU Rov1.ANcia, CLEA M.---four warlrz' in airplzmrq rrmmzrrfial SCHAI-'I-'ER, l'QORRES'I llId7l Wfleixurr: i1ll1'l1.ffI'f!llIl!'f.f, hixlruzv f.f.a. -3 honor roll 23 track 1-2. rexburg I-25 sugar city 3, salt lake, utah, 4. I W Srsi-HAN AU1illS'l'7!'l1 im-rr: a . math y . ' . ' y . f.f.a. 4, apple judge 3, livestock judge 23 honor roll 2-3-4. 'llHODE, NVMJVER ll- clrzvzlof' bay in orn'-.vlarlv b14ifn'i2lKC Jrifrzln' adv. v. pres. 25 honor roll I-3-43 monitor 4: tsnnis 41 truck I-1- 3-4- XYil.l.1AMs, PHYLLIS f7'm'or1'nm girl in 1990: .vjmui.rh. G IIIBO I I TM Kg! QwCO N. .- i, mf '. ,pf f - , Y 'Q 1 A M3 W 11 Uk KK' M MW:-gififw 5 yd! V5 Z5sVi5 E Sig moe X ggi 1 W . lx lf- .'N,.x?-L I ,A A .-, .. ,. V- fa, igtf 1. 41154. - , . , . .. ig Qf M A ,UI V 'wx . .nn xr -. , H1 :rt N X! I,S',l... Kgs' 'A 1 Q .v , , gg .,4. 1. ,lx .- -- A M 4fM'3!wif Q., -1 ,.. 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