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Boise High School - Courier Yearbook (Boise, ID)

 - Class of 1936

Page 1 of 126

 

Boise High School - Courier Yearbook (Boise, ID) online collection, 1936 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1936 Edition, Boise High School - Courier Yearbook (Boise, ID) online collectionPage 7, 1936 Edition, Boise High School - Courier Yearbook (Boise, ID) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1936 Edition, Boise High School - Courier Yearbook (Boise, ID) online collectionPage 11, 1936 Edition, Boise High School - Courier Yearbook (Boise, ID) online collection
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Page 14, 1936 Edition, Boise High School - Courier Yearbook (Boise, ID) online collectionPage 15, 1936 Edition, Boise High School - Courier Yearbook (Boise, ID) online collection
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Page 8, 1936 Edition, Boise High School - Courier Yearbook (Boise, ID) online collectionPage 9, 1936 Edition, Boise High School - Courier Yearbook (Boise, ID) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1936 Edition, Boise High School - Courier Yearbook (Boise, ID) online collectionPage 13, 1936 Edition, Boise High School - Courier Yearbook (Boise, ID) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1936 Edition, Boise High School - Courier Yearbook (Boise, ID) online collectionPage 17, 1936 Edition, Boise High School - Courier Yearbook (Boise, ID) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1936 volume:

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XXX X X XX M f A 0 X XX 2 fllfg 1 ff fx if . X' ': vii- 5 T: if Q -, NM' X ' - g V' ADX 'EE NH 4 lx ? - Xl I-. Wf, lex , Q f A 'Wy - , I 5 f X X i ,Nl fx - Xi EE- S A-?.'f1f - '7 f:,, 'PH xg-'7j5 L l? ii if fX E Q, 4 1 4 ,- X 1 - fx f , - 3- 2, M Q, 31- ?12 ii: , X ' Q P Ri fW ' :- - XXX y 2 fx?-E if ff , Xi.. -4- Q iv -:FT-Qs! ' gf fix X ' N 1 X, Q, 1 F li Q lP MQ' X Ml2??L1y??7f1:11I:9i X X , J f ff XS X W X 5- ' .::'?. X I' W. :X X B iz. E 1 ffwi iffilll X NH MS W K A AN f 1 if , X Fig! W e 2 - T, i1 ' - 112 f ' q X 1 3' w ld X 25 K f 5 5 V H f. VD! f i X vs f X i i fxi K A X ? X f '- It Q F Qi M, y if Mfg 1- -- 'Nj j! 1l - W fi ff fqffw. X l I -- XF 5. . mf x 2? 42 E Ex-.3 X 'kit 9 E-' : x -fx ,vp Q-g,3Qkf N ew R ig -'f f ff --Q A 1 is X Q X7 YWW W f..4..!f V 'f, LJ. Ep , W - V ,f .1 M -2, I 'fwfr 11 ' EEF 'V Wm' 565. ww, ,. .4 1 awf- W , A iff. ii MI . ...I 5.14 gf , :N 'X . HSE? 4:2 ' ' mg. , r X 1' W s, , if 5 , qw- ,.1 V V f r x 5 4 itz- lt. . . .U Lip , ,, N -QWH, . .,,,-,f Q55 0 y-f..v ,. , . x . . , W 3 MW N wQfff6'W 9,559 Wifi Wgvafjfg Magik WMM is 'ix fb Xxx i X2 URIER V DEDIIIATIUN Xl? I A o Seldom do We give due recognition to those who serve us faithfully until it is too late for them to enjoy the honor. Nevertheless, we Want to make what amends we may. Therefore this l936 Courier is dedicated to the memory of gil Miss Emily Stewart, who died unexpe edly on March 31, l936. X 5 fsowl' E? O XD, N X ya,, I --., - A as f V xy Q. 5 wk! W R A K1 1 I I A 335525 O iff Kit .. FV Q' ll dflrjtgffl 1 4 N V l .1 N fl ' Ho1'oeR.APHY JOHNSON 61 SON and the CIATED PHOTOGRAPHERS OF BOISE if X Mr B if il WK John Driscoll xll . EDITOR N fx: Sglvia5a1'lat I A ' . ...... Wy X- FEATURE PHOTOGRAPHY BY DR. A. E. WEAVER, CRANDALL STUDIO and ANSGAR I OHNSON ENGRAVINGS BY WESTERN ENGRAVING Sz COLORTYPE CO PRINTING AND BINDING BY THE SYMS YORK COMPANY af-Q Effie final ' JQ'b'4fJw., fiffff , if W lInu1'ie1'l93E ,HJ PUBLISHED ANNUALLY W QW Q QW Wgiggw Mwqfmx gf M NX qwfiffsss WWW M qw 2 M gig , Efaf, p 5? . .-REF' JW' f I, lbw '. a '.n, 63555 351 ,, ',? f ' w rw- gf' 11,- f .i Z' 1 ro ,,'- v -x 5 1. K -?' , 1 ,v' NXFM, xt K f 5. a -x'i', 5. x:N-J VW' 'N . -,., -, GQ . 5 f in. 1. .-K.. -,fn 1 , V 1 I - . t . 1 N f-Y e' . ' , ' -1-V 'Y -.. V'-' , fav- x' 1 1 n i . f. . 1, L , . w ' mg A5 , ' Q, iw-x:,xx 5 f ..-,ks X Y V- , -. A -X3 gi'Jk ' 'w , + Q .51 f jixvfsxq W, x - fi, ,J-,,-X 1 ,xg ' , f. Nw X W- ' ,J fs sg- ' V -, X ww' x. . X x xvvx A x xx- , 5 r .vw X .Mm - - gikkxg N?3l'SF - XX Q ,N Rxxy K. , .X x ' ' Y v WTS? K Q 'ii-H X Q ' '- ,-.. - X. x N' --. . X-ifkxx X V xx . N' wk 3 . Pl' ' .'..L,5 Ax. . 5 -X nw- v yes -+- x A - - Ugg . - . Xqxwxggffrx is-. X -gg . x wx' ' -QSXF, my 1- W ' M .KM ,X , Q L' my may xx 'f M :mf 'X N -.X ,R Q V ' x xotos by Iohnson A THE PAYETTE LAKE HE SOUTH FORK 1 PAYETTE RIVER T C . A JACKSON LAKE AND THE TETONS FUREWURD o A school annual should attempt to set forth within its covers as many as possible ot the outstanding phases of the school for the year. Yet it should also provide a unity and personality to the book, by means of a motif or theme. What could be more appropriate than to celebrate the glorious outdoors of Idaho? Trout leaping from the rushing crystal Waters, bears grubbing through the huckleberry patches, mountain peaks, remote, inaccessible, austere in their blinding beauty, deer timidly seeking the shelter ot friendly timber. lt this book has brought these Wonders of nature a little closer to the lives ot Boise students, the editors will feel they have accomplished a not unworthy task. nf ' N :mainland 25 W 4 THE GRANDE TETON ADMINISTRATION SEN IORS ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES PICTORIAL CLASSES ,,.. w 4 ' -1 H 7, f f ,gf 1 1 W ,K , 42 'Y R M13 af 'f 'M 4,-Q if pa avi. 1 lb af, , if ww fu ,,.!Mg,y,V,., fy , f f.. ., MQ. :L V .J ,Q 'K '.f,4 ,Mg X v N ,W -mfg, M dir'-N ,X x A ,df , H ' 'gfxwvf 5. , - V A Z 4 ., ff V ', H x 5.4. viii ' f 5 'idx + ,, , 'Q' . aihf., ,V Photos by Johnson L LITTLE RED FISH LAKE QHALF DOME-SAWTOOTH RANGE m ii ? w GALENA SUMMIT HIGHWAY 7 'W' ADMINISTRATIUN He s a lordly old turd the Cock Pheasant Stalks about the place as though he owned the earth You can almost 1rnag1ne he has a bxg fat c1gar xn h1s mouth er b1ll A bossy old rascal St1ll he warms your heart somehow doesn t he? He s a type of humamty he 15 the Bxg Boss the execut1ve the fellow w1th the brass tnmrrungs Therefore here he as to head the adm1n1strat1ve sectxon of th1s book CRead on Adolphus read on J L s V S 2 5 5 r 5 31 5- ff rw K, I If Ev 1. A ' gre-w.'ju, wq.1': '51 -1, Y Q . L W ' if -ff -. , J1'.'y'.v'm.Lsgwg.-, .f',',. M. :U vw x fx U yep at Wei. '5 i??Z'n X sf :Ig wi' ky w,,jf11,Y,j,gf.L, - gy V 9 wQv,-2',? 5Qx 'gf' ,N F' fi. Rl V ' 5 3, f if. A ' INN , ' H 1 . . J A I 1 f f x ' M 4 I ,1 X Q X 1 1 l 1 0 1 -f 1 A , ,L. f. , ,,-1. fy 1.!n.5,Q:'f 9 A . N X x. xkw-Nssf-Q X 5553, xwgyl 5. g,wgQ,5: 5 ,S xxx . ,xnxx -Q roi-QV QQ x XIX xY5t 2:1252 Ms-X1 X - if I N x Qi i 7 .xr X 1 x '92 ?:H.-xA.rS?'.. ixgfg f X f M, f fff I . f 'gg' I, I If nf Vfyfcca , gym Wi ff 'f o Zed L. Foy, principal of l3.H.S. since l929. l-le has proved himself a friend of the stu- dents countless times. An inspiring speaker, has a delightful South Carolina drawl. Cn leave of absence since lanuary l, studying at Stanford University, California. l-lopes to obtain the PhD. degree and has acguired a daughter since he left here with Mrs. Foy and Hlennief' o Seth T. Freer, at Bl-l.S. since the war or thereabouts. Head of the math department. Became dean of boys when Mr. Edwin Adams left last fall. Acting principal in Mr. Foy's absence. Can be hard boiled when neces- sary, but goes a long, long way with the students by good humor, appeals to common l sense and fair play, and-yeselcidding. o Miss Clara Otness, dean of girls since l93O, is the girls' little mother. Promotes grand social times for all, such as all-school dances, coed ball, and the like. Retains spirit of youth and good sportsmanship. Knows every girl in school. Also knows who's boss, but has tact. lf she ever worries, doesn't show it. 14 Q Sis: .3- F' Q, 62 ,, WfYf.. 15. adelmann, w. Lgmech. draw., llleorellcal auio. mech. 115. mech. engrq univ. ol ldaho, oreq. slaie Coll., 5.61 C. 14 yrs. IU lo.h.s. bjornson. bernicefscience, mallmg 115.5 univ. ol idaho 5 yrs. in b.h.s, chindgren, r. f.fme-ch. drawg 11.5.5 oreq. szlmle Coll., 8 yrs in b.h.s. barnes, marionfhisl., soclolnqyp lr..1., m..ff., cornell, umv. ol Cal1l.g 8 yrs. m 11115. blackburn. va1o1-afspanislnp a lf, m,a,q w1vl1ll.i11mv.,Co1- orado umv., nafl uruv. of ruexnfog 5 yrs. nn lmlms. coffin. w, 1'l.'C1'19IT11SlfY, lw s., pe-nn cwwll. 11:-wa slate, univ. ol wash., univ. O1 11.351102 9 yrs. IH lf.l1.5, x bassett, W. Q'-'QGDGTG1 Solen-ie-, a ll, coll ol lclaho, umv, of oreq., 2 yrs. in b.h.s. boosinger, a. j.fmaIh 3 , m Ls, allrlon normal, umv. of ldahop 11 yrs. in b.1'1.s. cooper, hoyt-hxslg all, umv. of 1m-urs, 16 yrs. IU k-.h.s bauer, john a. aqrumllur--, ll-, .mr mln-g,g unlv of nlaho, 7 yrs. in l1,ll.5. burgher, darwin k. -gn,-'ml' fmll yllly. ff-lun 5 11:3 wmv ol njaho, 1 yr. m 11 11.3, cuddy, margaret e.-Qnqlxsll, lwj wmv, ml ldnho, 2 yrs. m lw.l'1.:w. berry, grace a. lusl.pf1.lv, m..1., I.ll.lg lm--:al L-Ull., rgolumlna umvy 5 yrs. IH 11.115, chase. f. e.fr.o.t.c.g 9 yrs. m lf.lu.1':. dartt, geneveivefalqehra, a lf., unvv. ol idaho, umv. ol calllg 9 yrs. m b.h.:s. davis, deborah-lfuslq elf., Univ, ol iowa, 25 yrs. m b.h.s. deye, howardw1nstrurnQr1laI muxsnzp Us., whltman CQI1, norlhwesle-rn umvq 7 yrs. in l1.lx.:g. ensign, lela mae-gen. soc. SCIGUCEQ ah., m.s.p univ. of kans., univ, of chicago. univ. of wms., univ. of idahog 1 yr. IU b.h.s. grider, e. Lfcommercxalp b.s.g ore-rg. state Coll., univ. of washq 4 yrs. in b.h.s. hogarth, mary annflatinp ab., m.a.g univ. of nebr., univ. ot iowag 11 yrs. in b.h.s, entwistle, helenfofhceg 2 yrs. in b.h.s. guild, eugene r.fr.o.t.c,5 b.s.g syracuse univq 4 yrs. in b.h.s. hollingshead, mary-artg b.a., m.a.p univ. of caht., univ. Of1dGhOQ 8 yrs. in b.h.s. foltz, donald-v al music: ab., b.m.g dehance colt., northwestern univ., 6 yrs. in b.h.s. harper, donald s.-english: b.s.3 northwest nazarene coll., umv, of wash., umv. of southern cats 1 yr. m b.h.s. hoshaw, edward rn.-geometryg b.d.ed.j coll. of xdahop 1 yr. m b.h,s. fry, g. o.-vocational auto me-chamcsp Colo. agricultural Coll.g 4 yrs. in b.h.s, hays. arthur h.'ECOl'lOl'l'tlCS, historyg ab., m.a.5 depauw umv., univ. of idahoq 7 yrs. in b.h.s. hotchkiss, hazel j.-office, b.s.p kansas state collq 1 yr. ln b.h.s. grabner, kenneth rn.-commercial arnthmehcg bs., m.s.5 umv, oi ndaho, lewiston normalg 1 yr. in 1v.h.s, hoerst, mrs. geraldinefspanishy a by univ. of Cdllfj 1 142 yrs. ln b.h.s. hughes, myna brunton-expressiong ab., m.a.p starwfordg 1 yr. in b.h.s. huse, esther 1.-enqllshy a.b.g umv. of washq 7 yrs. in b.h.s. jeffrey, blanche o.-hlsioryj ab., m.a.p wash. state Coll., univ. of washg 6 yrs. m b.h.s. I 4 , ' 1 gmc ' 4 ,M an ' ? af f - ' ' 1 Q. 4 .. 471 V . X 1 5 .16- af?-Y 'wa ns., , 1 . kieldsen, karen-spanish, a.b.p univ. of cal.: 8 yrs, in b.h.s. lynn, laurafcommercialy hs., m.s.3 armstronq coll., univ. of cal.: 9 yrs in b.h.s, mitchell, dwight e.-journalismp ala., m.a.j univ. of ore., univ. of wash.: 6 yrs. in l'y.h.s. lemon, william o.-printing, hs.: colo, state coll,g lO yrs in lw.h.5. maberly, grace-commercial, b.s.j ore. state coll., 8 yrs. in lo.h.s, mitchell, harry e.ibotanyg a.b.5 state teachers coll, nelJr.g 7 yrs. in b.h.s. lemp, catherine-english, spanish, ab., principia ir. coll., univ. of wash., univ. of iclahog 1 yr. in b.h.s. marsh, ida b.-commerce, ore. state, Winona state teachers coll.g ll yrs. in b.h.s. moody, lester d.'El'1QllSl1f a.lv.g wash. state coll., umv. ol Ore., Cheney state normaly 3 yrs. in b.h.s. lowry, edith-home economicsy b.s.g ore. state coll., unxv. ot wash., 6 yrs.1nlz.h.s. mc l'1erson,iv rn.fhome economlcsp l3.s.g un1v.ol ldahoy P Y l yr. ln ln.h.s. morgan, kathrynwenqhshp tra.: Whitman coll., umv. ol Idaho, umv. of wash., univ. of nel1r.j lO yrs. ID lw.h.s. lukes, minnie-Commercial, lma., bs, midl-and coll., univ. ot netwrq 12 yrs. in b.h.s. miller, helen h.-llbrarlang a.b., m.s.7 Whitman coll., univ. ot idaho, new york state llbrary school, columbia school ot lltfrary serviceg ll yrs. in b.h.s. moore, helen-enqlishy a.lU.5 drake univp 5 yrs in b.h s. otness, clara-clean of qirlsy b.s.3 ore. state coll., univ. ot wash., 6 yrs. in b.h.s. paine, carol rn.-home economics, bs., m.s.g clralce univ., univ. of washg lO yrs. IH b,h.s. paul, howard w.-mathematics, a.lw.g nebr. Wesleyan, ore. state Coll., 7 yrs. ln ln.l1.s. scar-th. 8!'d3tl'l'l1OlTl9 economics, ab., hs., college ol idaho, umv. of idaho, l yr. in b.h.s. smith, alice w.-registrar, 17 yrs in l3.h.s, perkins, 1. k.-industrial arts, manual training, ore. state coll.: ll yrs. mb.l1.s. semple, kathex-ine-enqlishp b.s., m.s,7 univ. of mo., univ. ol xdahop 10 yrs. ln b.h s. stalker, esther-home economics, b.s., m.a.5 lewislon nor- mal, umv. ol Idaho, columbia univ.j 4 yrs. in b.h.s. pome richa a.-enqlishg a.b.5 albion state normal, um E Calg rs,1nb.h.s. simmowx. ma g.ffrench, b.s., m.a., univ. of Q-la-ter u iv. U wi univ. of parisj 18 yrs. in hh s. a t emily t.-english: b.s.: nebr, Wesleyan univg 13 fh.s. ldeceased march 31, l936l. 0 robertson, marjoriefphysical education directory ab., Oberlin coll., unlv. of iowaj l yr. in b.h.s, sinclair, margaret catherineelating ab., coll. of idaho, columbia univ.g 2 yrs. in lo.h.s. straight, lutherfprmlinqg 8 yrs. in b.h.s. sawyer, john lmfphysicsg bs., ill. univ.7 28 yrs, in b.h.s. six, j. e.-bookkeeping, bs., central mo. state teachers coll., umv. ol wash., 7 yrs. in b.h.s. werner, r. stanley-science, commercial, bs., univ. of mlalnog l yr. in lJ.h.s. woesner, inezfenqlisldp ah., univ. of wash.: 7 yrs. in lgl.h,s. wood, lawrence a.-general social science: b.s.5 iowa state coll., univ. of 1owa, univ. of cal., 6 yrs. in b,h.s. X! N John Lundy Charles inne William arrett ssamary Parker D C ff F 1.1 B E k Finnell, Kfldsen, C. Lenfeft, Coffin, Gasser Oakley, Yr gt., Pzrfic. H g L Baxter, Farle , H B t L -ily STUDENT COUNCIL o After the call to order in the student activities office, the student council Weighs the problems of the school and would successfully govern the student body of l800. The first problem that confronted the student council was the election of three yell leaders-a yell king, a yell duke, and a yell duchess. ln order to be sure of the three most capable from eighteen contestants, the council had all eighteen try out at a football game, and from that group they picked a smaller group which in turn lead the student body in yells. By this process of elimination the three that were left after the final vote were the most capable and the peppiest all-around Hyellersf' Those chosen were Bruce Burns, yell king, Eddie Burten- shaw, yell duke, and Pat Higby, yell duchess. The election system of student body officers for the next year was changed into a regular political election. Petitions were taken around and signed for each office. When the time for the primaries came several students were running for each office. Political rallies and assemblies followed, as did soap box speechese- minus the mud-slingingfand banners bearing the candidates' names. Voting booths, ballots, and ballot boxes, and so and so has voted made the students begin to sense their responsibility to the school, and maybe in later years to the national government. The personnel of the student council for this year is: lohn Lundy, presidentg Charles Finnell, vice-presidentg Bill Barrett, secretaryg Don Coffin, treasurerg Essamary Parker, corresponding secretary. The class representatives to the council were: senior, Betty l-learne and Beverly Oakley, junior, Lorie Baxter and lack Hannegang sophomore, Beth Thomas and Charles Lenfestg freshman, Robin Reynolds and Betty Lou l-ligby. This council has been very successful. 19 t I 1 I t William Moats William Forney Don Coffin William Barrett Lewis, Gasser, Cornell, Drisc ll, B t haw, Cole, Burns, Darrah, F y C R b rtson, Howell B it Coffin, Moats, Winsteacl BOY'S FEDERATION o All unified efforts of the boys of B.l-l.S. are made through the Boys' federation. Qrganized only two years ago by Edwin Adams, former dean of boys, the federation has proved itself invaluable in fulfilling the very real need for a cen- tralizing influence to direct the boys cooperatively. The responsible position of president was Well filled this year by Bill Moatsp he was assisted by Bill Forney as vice president, Don Coffin as secretary, and Bill Barrett as treasurer. Effort was directed toward assisting in the solving of the school's traffic prob- lems and support of the city-Wide safety campaign. The federation's annual dance was a successful affair, receiving a large attendance of lively students. lohn Driscoll, a member of the federation council, was chairman of the dance, which has become traditional with the council. The unigue theme carried out entailed a ceremony similar to that used at the Annapolis ring dance, the couples passing through a large ring, Where the boys slipped circlets on their dates' fingers. Besides these, there were many minor activities engaged in, such 53 the presentation of assemblies, locating and collecting fuel for the Nampa rally and bonfire, which, by the Way, is no small task in itself. .20- 'H Grace Minson Betty Hearne Essamary Parker Lois Camp L. Baxter, Yriondo, Day, E. Smith, Ash, D VV g ur, Camp, Roller B k , Arclwibald, Perry lil' Pl' H: GIRLS' CLUB . The lndians are coming! The lndians are coming! Anyway, that's what it looked like when the Girls' club cabinet sponsored a pow-wow in conjunction with the Boise-Moscow game. The dean of girls' office was transformed into a general store, where lndian head-dresses and brightly colored feather ticklers were sold. During the pow-wow lndian blankets and these head-dresses made the students really look like the Boise Braves. The purpose of the sale was to raise money to sponsor a Tunior College scholarship. This, however, was only one of the many activities of this year's cabinet. The Co-ed Ball under the co-chairmanship of l-lelen Skelton and Ramona Rodgers had as its theme l'Candy Land. The hall was decorated with huge lolly-pops, chocolates, and candy canes. Each girl received red and white candy canes. The annual pay assembly put on by the Girls' club had as its chairman Lois Camp. The theme was a Black club or a night club in the heart of New York City. The stage was decorated entirely in black and silver. Couples, formally dressed, danced and dined, and an elaborate floor show made this pay as- sembly undoubtedly the most enjoyable ever put on. The officers of this year's cabinet were: Grace Minson, presidentg Betty l-learne, vice presidentg Essamary Parker, secretary, Lois Camp, treasurer. .21- Lois Camp, Maid of Honor Essamary Parker, May Queen Don Coffin, Most Popular Boy Labrum, Fouts, Clayville, Simonsori, Camp, Faull, Burns, Nixon, Friedline, D. Power B es, E Ll d, S. Sarlat, Rodgers, Oakley, Higby, Thomas, Larson, Mann, Parker, Geddes, B gg R F. Lloyd, Garecliana, Braxtan, l-learne, Minson, L. Baxter, R. Day Cowles, Lovell HONOR GIRLS o For the 900 girls in Boise high school the high spot of the year came on May 9 at the Elks' Temple when the honor girls gave their annual dance and Essamary Parker was crowned gueen of May, with Don Coffin selected as the girls' choice for the most popular boy in school for l936. Reigning with Essamary as maid of honor was Lois Camp. The honor girls included the following juniors and seniors: Winona Barnes, Lorie Baxter, Elaine Biggs, Rachel Braxtan, Eleanor Burns, Lois Camp, Margaret Clayville, Mary Cowles, Ruth Day, Virginia Eaull, Betty Eouts, Toni Garechana, Mary lo Geddes, Betty l-learne, Pat l-ligby, lune Labrum, Robena Larson, Edna Lloyd, Faye Lloyd, lean Lovell, Betty Mann, Grace Minson, Betty Nixon, Beverly Gakley, Essamary Parker, Dortha Power, Ramona Rodgers, Tune Rose, Sylvia Sarlat, Raye Simonson, Mae Thomas, Virginia Yriondo, and Ruth Marie Eriedline. The gueen was crowned in a lovely lapanese garden, which was surrounded by lanterns, cherry blossoms, and huge fans in carrying out the theme, HA Nipponese Night, which made the dance one of the loveliest affairs of the year. This year the dance was put on entirely by the honor girls, with each of the 33 serving on a committee. Rachel Braxtan and Grace Minson were co-chairmen of the dance, and Miss Clara Ctness, dean of girls, was the faculty supervisor. Essamary Parker was in charge of the decorations, Mary Cowles of the corsages, Betty Nixon of the music, Betty Hearne of the programs, Beverly Gakley of the patrons, and Ramona Rodgers, publicity. To climax their activities, the girls held their annual breakfast and then attended church together. Thus ended a pleasant, busy year. .ZZ- Q .ttf Gs T1 K SDK MaJ'y Cowles Helen Marr Archibald Lois Malnati Ernest Day Mckeoiq Haigms, Wells, E Day, E-uirlenriliaw, R. Day, Marr, Howard, Robins L Cahozn, Nelson, K Ml' V leaver, Mitchell, Wegener, Spangenl-urcj E. le E. Tl'.C':a5, I-.riilniti ll E ken, Heisner, Rerishaw, E-jorlzguisl, Malnali, P li JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY o The purpose of the lunior Honor society of Boise high school is: to recognize and to create an enthusiasm for superior scholarshipg to recognize faithful service and to stimulate a desire to serve one's school and communityg to pro- mote trustworthy leadershipg and to develop exemplary gualities of character. The society this year was made up of l2 juniors, lil sophomores, and lO fresh- men, making 36 altogether. Cfficers were Mary Cowles, junior, presidentg Helen Marr Archibald, sophomore, vice presidentg Lois Malnati, freshman, sec- retary, and Earnest Day, junior, treasurer. Members are chosen by a faculty committee, and the selection is based on scholarship, leadership, and character. This committee, appointed by the principal, was headed this year by Miss Grace Berry, history teacher. Each student's scholastic record and activities are evaluated carefully before he is admitted to membership. The society was organized several years ago by Zed L. Foy, principal, as a means of giving recognition to lower classmen similar to that given to seniors by the National Honor Society. Membership is for one semester onlyg thus members must maintain their high standing to win selection during succeeding semesters. At its last assembly this year there was a program befitting the occasion, including a trumpet trio by Bettina Cleaver, Kirk Anderson, and Parker Tylerg a string guartet made up of Carol Calvert, lean Page, lames Terrell, and Car- melita Leonardson. Donald Harper, public speaking teacher, gave a short humorous talk, furnishing a pleasant touch of lightness. -23. 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N mr - +, ' .3 -Wt, Wy A , ' 4, , , . . , ,, ,-13. my , , 1 1 , , N I 5 A, , A 4 L 1 , 1 1 4 Y' Jack Gasser C tis Jarvis Ben Dobson Faye Lloyd 'W 1 Betty Hearne B ly Oakley I SENIORS o The seniors have been preparing for the past weeks to tackle their last test in a class room of Boise high school. For four long years they have bravely endeavored to overcome every oppressive obstacle which confronted them. This class does not lack any in talents. Football and basketball heroes, who are wor- shipped from afar by every feminine heart, orators who fairly shake the rafters, singers who spin a romantic web around their listeners, dramatists so great as to uphold their reputations before all. Senior dress-up clay was a gala affair, with old-fashioned dresses, sailor suits, cowboy outfits, and clothes of all nationalities. A dance was held after school and prizes were given for the best costumes. This is the first year that the seniors have not been permitted to wield their paddles upon the underclassmen, l. E. Six and Edward Grider were again the most prominent advisers of the seniors, having their advisories in the two study halls. Ed l-loshaw assisted Mr. Six. A few seniors were scattered around in the advisories of Esther Stalker, lda Marsh, Dwight Mitchell, L. K. Perkins, and Helen Miller. The outstanding ones in dramatics included Mary lo Geddes, Virginia l-lon, Essamary Parker, Sylvia Sarlat, Bob Cole, lack Gasser, Daryl Vaught, Dick Winstead, George l-lall, Bruce Burns. The senior play was Shakespeare's x'Two Gentlemen of Verona. Many seniors made their debut in this performance. Students who had a yen for journalism are: lohn Driscoll, Essamary Parker, Sylvia Sarlat, Katherine Fails, Betty Fouts, Eldon Mills, and Robena Larson. Athletics played a prominent part in the school year for Donald Coffin, lack Shaw, Everett G'Neil, Curtis larvis, lulius leker, Daryl Vaught, Ronald Scrivner, and Elmer Ggren. The girls should not be left out of this either, although they are not allowed to compete with other schools. The most outstanding are Pat I-ligby, Margaret Clayville, Raye Simonsen, Merle Rankin, and Lorraine Dodds. Vernon Gfficer, Bob Fox, rold Martindale, Don Colver, lack Gasser, Harold Cook, and Bob White are the ea ing musicians, all doing very good work. Even though the four years have been strenuous ones, it is with a sinking heart that the seniors slowly cross the stage to receive their diplomas. They realize that they will no longer be members of the student body of Boise high school. Yes, they will be welcomed back, but only as visitors. That is what it means to receive the diplomas for their four years work. lt has prepared them for the future. Now it is up to each senior to go forth and make Boise high school proud of him. P I abbey, arlyn . mackay . private secretary . adv. sec. 3, treas. 45 commercial club 45 g.a,a. l-2-3-45 honor roll 35 volleyball 1-25 scarlet skirts 3-4. aldape, teresa . boise . nursemaid to altonso . adv. otc. 1-25 girls' club cabinet 25 honor roll 1-2-35 spanish club 1. aldecoa, alfonso . boise . go with teresa . adv. olc. 1-25 honor roll 1-2-45 spanish club 1. aldecoa, rnanuel . boise . time will tell . football mgr. 3-45 spanish club 4. alexander, helen . boise . to meet the marx brothers . honor roll 1-2-3-45 latin club 1-3. barber, james b. . boise . soldier of fortune . adv. V. pres. 15 i.l.a. 2-3-45 football 1. arnold, william edward . boise . electrical engi. neer . a cappella choir 47 band 1-2: Sr. glee club 3. arostegui, marie . boise . go with a certain foot- ball player . adv. sec. 25 baseball 2-35 basketball 2-3-45 g.a.a. 2, sec. 3-45 honor roll 25 volleyball 2-3-4. ashenfelter, argie alese . glenns ferry . stenog- rapher . adv. pres. 35 honor girl 35 honor roll 1-2-3-4' monitor 25 orderly 2-3-45 scarlet skirts 3-4. hal-res, rich . blackfoot . electrical engineer . radio club v. pres. 2-3-45 s.m.s. 3. D alexander, ted . abilene, kans, . manufacturer of baby rattles. allen, thelma gladys . preston . nurse5 honor roll 2-3-4. alrnquist, margaret louise . boise . drive a big yellow auburn . adv. pres. 45 girl reserve v. pres. 1-25 monitor 25 scarlet skirts 35 spanish club 1-2, sec. 3. argabright, josephine rn. . koise . laboratory technician . ad club 1-25 g.a,a, 1-2-3-45 high lights ad. statl 15 monitor 3-45 pen and blotter 2-35 stamp club 45 scarlet skirts 45 spanish club 2. bardsley, alfreda beat:-ice . boise . private sec, . adv. sec. 2, treas. 35 commercial club 45 honor girl 35 honor roll 2-35 orderly 3-45 yell duchess 35 scarlet skirts 3-45 sponsor 3rd lieut. 4. D barnes, Winona . new plymouth . time will tell . adv. pres. 25 debate 35 girls' club cabinet 25 honor girl 35 honor roll 1-2-3-45 ir. honor society 1i2-35 monitor 35 tennis 25 scarlet skirts 45 spanish C ub 3. barraclough, ruth emma . salt lake city, utah . to be what all girls hope to be . ad club 25 art Club l-2-35 baseball 25 basketball 2-3-41 Q.E1.d. 1-2- 3-45 high lights staff 25 honor roll 1-2-35 volleyball 2-45 spanish club 4. barrett, william west . idaho talls . play ham- let . adv. pres. 1, v. pres. 25 b club 3-45 boys' federation council 3, treas. 45 hi-y 2-35 C1555 pres. 35 student body sec, 45 corps grenadier 3-45 tootball 45 forum club 2-3-45 honor roll 2-3-45 latin club 15 rifle team 1-2-3-45 r.o.t.c., n.c.o. 2-3-4' wrestling 2-3-4. ' za. ,U bartlett, leslie floyd . mackay . mechanical enoi. neer . do-nut league winner 47 honor roll 2 track 47 spanish club 4. ' batchelor, dick earl . montana . park avenue play boy . salt lake, utah, 1-27 track 3-4. beall, sam t. . port marion, pa. . be a bachelor . adv. sec. 1-2: boise hi-y 1-2-37 class sec. 1-2, v, pres. 27 forum club 47 honor roll 2-3-47 jr. honor society 37 latin club 2, pres. 3-47 pep band 3-4, all northwest band 3. laecker, lois elaine . boise . go to africa . debate 47 german club 1-27 pen and blotter 1-2-3-47 scar- let skirts 3. biggs, elaine f. . boise . accompanist tor popeye - adv. v. pres. 17 girls' club cabinet 27 honor girl 37 honor roll 1-2-3-47 monitor 37 tatima 2, south in sonora 47 sr. glee club 1-2-3-47 sr. orchestra 2-3-47 state music contest 4. blake, robert t. . nampa . west point . a cappella choir 2-3-47 adv. ofc. 1-27 boise hi-y 47 boys' quartet 1-2-3-47 honor roll 2-3-47 iatima 2, south in sonora 47 state music contest 47 variety show 1-27 s.m.s. cluh 1, pres. 27 sr. glee club 1. blinn, hex-bert gordon . prairie city . theatre pro- lectionist . honor roll 2-3-4. blomgren, peggy louise . boise . to grow up . adv. sec. 37 commercial club 47 honor roll 2-31 latin club 17 variety show 1-27 scarlet skirts 3-47 sponsor 4. beemer, mary ann . lvoise . doctor . st. teresa's lt a cappella choir 43 history club 47 latin club 47 gsouth in sonora 47 scarlet skirts 37 sr. glee club -4. heitia, dora . boise . go with? . adv. pres. 27 courier frosh-soph ed. 2, snapshot ed. 3, asst. cir. mgr. 47 orderly 3-47 scarlet skirts 3-4: spanish club 1-2-3. bell, ivan monroe . american falls . aviator . adv. pres. 2, sec. 37 r.o.t.c. sqt. 47 s.m.s. club pres. 3. bennet, ethelmary . boise . aviatrix . adv. olc. 3-47 girl reserves cabinet 2-37 honor roll 1-2-3-47 scarlet skirts 3: spanish club pres. 27 sponsor 3-4. bennet, joe lee . boise . aeronautical engineer . honor roll 37 monitor 27 rifle team 2-3-47 r.o.t.c. Capt. adj. 4, 2nd lieut. 37 sr. glee club 2. bolt, cecil edward . hill city . be a salesman . l.t.a. 1-2-3-47 football 42 track 4. bonman, gay . downey . teach kindergarten . adv. Ofc. 3-47 girl reserves treas. 2, sec. 3, pres. 47 honor roll 1-2-3-47 latin club 37 orderly 3-47 pen and hlotter 1-2-3-47 'quill and scroll 3-4. borup, maida elizabeth . rupert . time won't tell and neither will i . adv. ofc. 17 art club 2-37 honor roll 1-2-3-4. borup, margaret may . boise . embarrass mr. pollard . a cappella choir 4: adv. pres. 1, sec. 27 trench club 2-37 honor roll 1-2-3-47 south in Sonora 47 scarlet skirts 37 sr. glee cluh 2-3. boyd. florence . boise . secretary . basketball 1. 29. braxtan, rachel . boise . not to miss my cue . adv. pres. 25 trench club 2-35 honor roll 3-45 honor girl 35 monitor 25 sr. orchestra l5 scarlet skirts 35 sponsor 2nd lieut. 2, lst. lieut. 35 capt. adj. 4. breeze, eula marie . boise . authoress . g.a.a. 15 girl reserves cabinet 3-45 honor roll 25 spanish club 25 sr. orchestra 3-4. bresnal-ian, leo michael . hailey . see the World . hailey high l. briggs, gordon . grover, colo. . joe penner ii. call, jack . be a bird man. camp, lois eileen . wash. . sing with ted tio rito . a cappella choir 45 girls' club cabinet 45 honor girl 35 honor roll 2-35 south in sonora 45 scarlet skirts 3-45 sr. glee club 35 spanish club l-2-3. campbell, betty lou - salt lake city, utah . to ice skate . adv. sec. l-25 honor roll 2-35 latin club 2-31 orderly 2-3-4: scarlet skirts 3. canfield, lucille j. . gooding . doctor . gooding l-2-35 band 4. brodhead, phyllis jane . boise . blues singer . hailey high l-2-35 orderly 45 scarlet skirts 4. brown, una amy . woodlake, nebraska . vegeta- rian . honor roll 2. i bullo h c. . boise . be another ramona and her b by grand piano . a cappella choir 2- 3-45 girls' sex et 2-3-45 honor roll l-2-3-45 why the chimes rang 3, south in sonora 4, tatima 25 northwest conference 35 sr. glee club 1-3. burns. bruce willington . lvoise . commerce and finance . adv. olc. 2-35 b club 45 boise hi-y 2-35 boys' federation council 45 dramatic club 2-3-45 latin club 2-3-45 monitor 35 elmer 2, uconsellor- at-law 3, the dark tower 45 Variety show 25 yell king 4. caldwell, david deo . boise . diesel engineer. capps, helen barbara . boise . commercial illus- trator . a cappella choir 3-45 adv. pres. l, sec.- treas. 3, v. pres. 45 commercial club 45 girls' club cabinet lg honor roll l-2-35 south in sonora 45 sr. glee club 3. carlton, lloyd donald . boise . printer . v. pres. 25 printing club 45 radio club 2. carpenter, joe l-male . boise . sailor . adv. treas. 2, v. pres. 2, pres. 35 b club 45 football l-2-3-45 honor roll l-25 rifle team 2-35 r.o.t.c. n.c.o. 2-35 wrestling 2. carter, cora blanche . nyssa, ore. . know don real well . adv. v. pres. 25 honor roll 15 latin club l-2A monitor 33 orderly 45 tennis 35 scarlet skirts 3. D Chapman, lillian . travel around the world. chgstenlsgrna goyd fx-and . tremont, utah . adv. christensen, wallace . logan, utah . stock market big shot. clark, bud . boise . chief of staff, us. army . ad club 45 adv, sec.-treas. 25 r.o.t.c. n.c.o. 3-45 track 35 spanish club 1-25 wrestling 2. cole, robert james - boise . second casanova . a cappella choir 2-3-45 adv. v. pres. 1, pres. l, v. pres. 45 boise hi-y pres. 15 boys' federation coun- cil 45 courier asst. bus. mgr. 2, administration ed. 35 managing ed. 45 debate 2-35 declam 4, dramatic club 1-2-3-4 forum club v. pres. 3, treas. 4, pres. 45 honor roll l-2-3-45 boys' glee club 15 ir. honor society pres. 35 the wedding 2, Upomander walk 2, fatima 2, counsellor-at-law 3, why the chimes rang 3, south in sonora 4, two slatterns and a king 4, the dark tower 4, nine days' queen 45 poetry speaking festival 35 radio club 15 northwest chorus 3. collins, marguer-ite helen . billings, mont. . chi- ropractic doctor . adv. v. pres. 1, sec.-treas. 35 honor roll 1-2-35 latin club l-2-3-45 orderly 45 scarlet skirts 3-4. co nSon Augh . boise . make a hole-in-one . adv. pres. 25 band 2, basketball 25 b club 3-45 class treas. 25 dance orchestra dir 35 dramatic club 2-3-45 forum club 25 honor roll 1-2-3-45 jr. honor society 25 monitor 45 pep band 3, dir. 45 sr. orches- tra 1-2-3-45 state music contest 1. clark, rriyrl r. . boise . world renowned agricul- E V 4 turalist . b club 3-45 f.f.a. 2-3, v. pres. 45 sf . track 45 wrestling 2-3. ,g. ' ,L . W, we iv V- . n L clarkson, ed price . caldwell . mining engineer . adv. pres. 1, v. pres, 2, treas. 31 b club 2-3-45 boise hi-y 45 track, 1-2-3. cla ville mar aret elaine . boise . h sical edu Y 1 Q 19 Y ' cational instructor . a cappella choir 3-45 base- ball 1-2-3-45 basketball 1-2-3, mgr. 45 q.a.a. l-2-3-45 honor girls 33 honor roll 1-2-35 jr. honor society 35 fatima 2, south in sonora 45 tennis 35 volley- ball 1-2-3-45 sr. glee club 35 sr. orchestra 1-2-32 soccer 1-25 spanish club, pres. 4. clemens, richard timothy . boise . football 35 south in sonora 45 track 45 s.m.s. 2-35 sr. glee club 4. coffin, donald lunstrum . boise . an all-american football player . adv. sec. 2, v. pres. 45 basket- ball 25 b club 3, v, pres. 45 boys' federation coun- cil, sec. 45 football 3, capt. 45 student council treas. 45 tennis 1-2-35 track 4. coggburn, ted theodore . homedale . foreign buyer . adv. sec. 2, treas. 35 boise hi-y l-2-3-45 debate 45 debate club 45 declam 25 latin club 15 track 35 s.m.s. 4. D D 59 1 cook, harold . menominee wis paul bunyan ii - . gift ,. ,f lf ' conant, carl clark . Weiser . surgeon . adv. pres. 35 band l-2-3-45 basketball 1-25 boise hi-y 2-35 dance orchestra 25 forum club 35 high lights report- er 35 monitor 35 pep band 2-35 sr. orchestra 2-3' track 2-3. Conner, joe . boise . drive a V-sixteen. cooper, adalyn grace . meadows . be in civil service . st. teresa's academy 1-25 scarlet skirts 3. cornell, chuck leroy . boise . happy life . adv. otc. 32 boys' federation council 4. fl cunningham, ray jenell . boise . social secre- tary . adv. sec. 1-25 art club 15 honor roll 1-2-35 latin club 2-35 south in Sonora 45 tumbling 1-25 scarlet skirts 35 sr. glee club 45 soccer 1. if curington, maurice . philogynist. dallas, edgar norman - brookheaven, miss. the world. dar:-ah, clifford alun . vancouver, b.c. . success- tul printer . b club 3-45 boys' federation council 3-45 forum club 35 honor roll 1-2-35 jr. honor society 35 monitor 35 printing club 2-3-45 tennis 1-2-3-4. davies, velma . junction, utah . never can tell . commercial club 45 trench club 15 scarlet skirts 35 spanish club 35 sponsor 4. 2 MN' D diftmar, charles ex-nest . boise . scientific farm. er . adv. sec. 15 band 12 f-f-a- 1'2'3'4- dobson, ben freeman . boise . walt disney sec. ond . adv. pres. 1-4, v. pres. 25 art club l-2-35 class sec. 45 courier staff, art ed. 2-3, asst. ed. 45 f.f.a, delegate to nat. convention 45 district sec. 3, horticultural judging contest 3-4, livestock judging team 3-4, pres. of local chapter 4, state pres. 45 honor roll 2-3-45 quill and scroll 4. clrake, gordon j. . boise . aviator . adv. pres. 25 honor roll 25 south in sonora 45 sr. glee club 3, driscoll, john lynn . boise . second richard halli- burton . adv. treas. 2, v. pres. 2, sec. 3, pres. 35 band 25 boise hi-y 1, v. pres. 25 boys' federation council 45 class pres. 25 courier staff managing ed. 3, snap shot ed. 2, ed. 45 football 45 forum club 2-3-45 honor roll 1-2-35 jr. honor society 1-35 mon- itor 35 orchestra 25 student council 1-25 tennis mgr. 1-25 track 2-3-45 variety show 15 wrestling 2-35 quill and scroll 45 chairman, boys' federation dance 4. davis, kathryn . famous dancer. davis, marilyn gladys . boise . to be myself . bronson, mich., 3. deckard, lyle alexander . boise . engineer . adv- v. pres.,2, pres. 35 football 35 track 2-35 s.m.s. 1- dillard, rosamond eldora . ustick . newspaper reporter . baseball 2-3-45 basketball 3-45 g.a.a. 2-3-45 high lights 4, girls' sports ed. 4, exchange ed. 45 honor roll 35 orderly 45 quill and scroll 45 volleyball 2-3-45 scarlel skirts 3-45 soccer 3-4. dimick, ross . boise . third Casanova. - ha. U dunne, frank cameron . boise . go on to school . a cappella choir 2-3-45 adv. pres. 35 corps grena- diers 35 football 35 monitor 45 south in sonora 45 r,o.t.c. sgt. 35 s.m.s. 3-45 sr. glee club 3. durant, john vern . boise . to be a radio engi- neer . honor roll 1-2-35 radio club 2-3, sec. 45 stamp club 2, sec. 3-45 s.m,s. 4, D eby, duree . boise . psychologist . adv. pres. 35 monitor 2-3-45 orchestra 1-2-3-45 scarlet skirts 3. eckroat, eval-:elle . sweet . to travel . st. teresa's academy 15 commercial club 45 sr. glee club 3. eichrnann, gordon herman . boise . musician , a cappella choir 3-45 boys' quartet 2-3-45 german club 1, pres. 25 honor roll 35 fatima 2, South in sonora 45 state music contest 45 variety Show 2, s.m.s. 25 sr. glee club 2. ' 8 . elrner, elizabeth violet . boise . globe trotress . lhlrsiogy club 3, sec.-treas. 45 honor roll 3-45 latin cu - . emery, jack . sheaville, ore. . congressman. eskeldson, margaret marie . boise . dietician . german club 1-25 sr. glee club 1. 'S N3 tw , . 1 f 2' 31 r -fr is 5 ,,, Ilf- forney, bill clwight . boise . dentist . adv. pres. 1-25 boys' federation council 2-3-45 corps grena- diers 3-45 honor roll 15 monitor 2-35 r.o.t.c. n.c.o. 3-4, c.o. 4. foster, aileen lake . arco . interior decorator . ad club v. pres. 3, sec. 3, art club v. pres. 1, sec. 25 high lights ad staff 4, ad mgr. 45 honor roll 45 quill and scroll 45 tumbling 35 variety show 25 scarlet skirts 45 sponsor 3-4. fouts, betty jane . lincoln, nebr. . foreign news paper correspondent . clarinda5 iowa, 15 new meadows 25 ad club 45 adv. sec. 3, chaplain 35 forum club 3, corres. sec. 45 girl reserves cabinet 45 adv. council rep. 45 high lights reporter 35 alumni ed. 3, assoc. ed. 4, managing ed. 45 honor girl 35 honor roll 3-45 jr. honor society 35 latin club 35 pen and blotter 3, pres. 4 quill and scroll 3-4. fox, ednamae . boise . extensive traveler . adv. v. pres. 1-25 honor roll 2-3. its 951195, freeman hascal . homedale . street sprink- er in venice . adv. pres. 35 boise h'- - , ' grenadiers 2-3-45 football 15 mon' r K , ri le O S 51 V 2-3-45 r.o.t.c. n.c.o. -4. I X ef 5-l . 5 fails, katherine rae . rupert . foreign correspond- ent . ad club 3-45 adv, v. pres. 1, sec.-treas. 2-35 art club 15 band 2-3-45 high lights staff, assoc. bus. mgr. 3, reporter 3, assoc. ed. 4, ed. 45 honor roll 1-2-3-45 pen and blotter, sec. l, treas. 2, sec. 3-45 quill and scroll 3-4. D faull, virginia mary - boise . body guard to clark gable . adv. sec. 35 declam 35 dramatic club 45 honor roll 35 south in sonoraw 45 scarlet skirts 45 sr. glee club 4 flinnell, charles allison . boise . to follow fred astaire's footsteps . adv. pres. 1-2, v. pres. 45 b club 3: boise hi-y 1, v. pres. 25 class treas, 1-35 forum club 35 high lights boys' sports ed. 4, news ed. 45 honor roll 1-2-3-45 ir. honor society 3: monitor 25 quill and scroll 45 student council 3-45 track 2-35 variety show 25 yell duke 3. fisk, maxine ellen . seattle, wash. . radio singer . hillsboro, ore., 1-2-3. Hick, pearlie . blackton, iowa . pioneer. . 6 45 , .... 6, 'Q' .. I N.. .2 Q R- , fox, robert lehr . ontario, ore. . musician . adv. sec. 25 dance orchestra 2-3, director 45 honor roll 15 monitor 45 orchestra 1-2-3-45 latima 2, south in sonora 45 variety show 1-25 northwest orchestra 3. frazier, robert arthur - bOlS6 . circumnavigate the world in a 30-ft. boat . adv. v. pres. 25 basket- lfall 25 honor roll 1-2-3-45 track 25 s.m.s. club 3. friedline, ruth marie . boise . somebody famous . french club 45 girls' club, V. pres. 15 honor girl 35 honor roll 1-2-3-45 latin club 1-25 orchestra 15 spon- sor 2nd lieut, 3, lst lieut. quartermaster 4. fritschle, ernest antonia . boise . be a tuba player . adv. sec. 45 band 2-3-45 dance orches- tra 35 orchestra 35 pep band 2-3-4. fry, rnargaret w. . beone, iowa . heiress . a cap- pella choir 2-3-45 adv. ofc. 15 debate 1-35 g.a.a. 15 ffj girls' sextet 45 honor roll 1-2-35 latin club 15 orderly XC 1 QP 35 fatima 2, south in sonora 45 scarlet skirts 35 Zz fy 2 sr. glee club 1-4. .33. 1 I0 K 2 , , 15- 5 ..,.. 1 5 . . I 4 V ,f :' , , fuller, phil quentin . emmett . millionaire . nampa high 1-2. garechana, antonia . boise . be a bachelor maid . adv. v. pres. 2, sec. 23 courier snapshot ed. 2 3, asst. cir. ed. 43 g.a.a. 23 honor roll 1-23 orderly 43 scarlet skirts 3-43 spanish club 2, pres. 3. garmendia, carmen . boise . a female bing crosby . a cappella choir 2-3-43 adv. sec. 23 courier statt div. page ed. 2, jr. ed. 3, div. page ed. 43 orderly 2-33 latima 2, why the chimes rang 3 south in sonora 43 variety show 23 scarlet skirts 3-43 sr, glee club 23 spanish club 3-4. gan-ett, clyde trueman . boise . politician . a cappella choir 3-43 honor roll 1-23 jr. honor so- ciety 13 pen and blotter 13 south in sonora 4. .yy 2. .V . ...f ,- J f f Z! 5, f Z' W y ff W4 Q ff ' WWE! , X 4 , , f X 'W , f V 3242? ' ' A WMCQ, . ,QV , .V M 3 I 321 f , 1 3 W1 if ,V 34 'Eifff 5 D garrett, lloyd leslie . boise . to be 6 tt. 2 in. and weigh 2OO lbs. . b club 3-43 t.t.a. 1-23 toot- ball 2-344, track 3-4. gasser, jack albert . boise . musician . adv. pres. 1-2-33 band 2-3-4, b club 2-3-43 boise hi-y treas. 23 boys' federation council 2-43 class pres. 4: dance orchestra 33 declam 33 dramatic club 1-2, pres. 3-43 honor roll 1-2-3-43 jr. honor society 1, pres. 2-33 pep band 2, director 3-43 Hpomander walk 2, tatima 2, beau of bath 3, counsellor- at-law 3, thank you, doctor 4, south in sonora 43 student council v. pres. 3-43 sr. orchestra 2-3-43 variety show 23 yell king 23 northwest orchestra 3. gebauer, robert carl . boise . aeronautical engi- neer . band 33 pep band 43 wrestling 3. geddes, mary josephine . Weiser . dramatic coach . adv. sec. 13 band 23 dramatic club 3, sec. 43 honor girl 33 honor roll 33 orderly 3-43 po- mander walk 2, figureheads 3, counsellor-ab law 3, dark tower 43 variety show 23 scarlet skirts 3-43 spanish club 3. gilbert, clax-ence william . eagle . business man . adv. ofc. 13 boise hi-y 1-43 do-nut league winner 13 tennis 3. ' - - ' le wash. . interio gxlmore, pr-1sc1ll.a Jean . seatt , r decorator . Wenatchee. Wash. 1, Chelan. wash. 2, ontario, ore. 3. gish, vivian a. . meridian . beauty operator . me- ridian 1-23 basketball 3-4. goulding, lonnie . meridian . football coach. K gray, norman dallas storia, ore. . torester - adv. pres. 2-33 band -43 honor roll 1-2-3-43 jr. honor society 23 orchestra 43 pep band 43 south in sonora 43 s.m.s. 4. green, charles wilson . auburn, wash. . bum around the world a couple ot times . tacoma, wash., 13 high lights asst. feature ed. 43 track 3. D grove, margaret louise . caldwell . to see the world . middleton 1. gullickson, vivian freda . abbey, sask., canada . go back to canada . sturgis stenen, canada 1-22 trench club 33 honor roll 3-4. hackney, clyde . weaverville, calit. . general in the mexican army. in-wl hall, george leonard . ontario, ore. . none . adv. v. pres. 1-23 sr. band 1-2-3-43 dramatic club 2-3-43 pep band 3-43 the other one 3, counsellor-at. law 3, babbit's boy 4, south in sonora 4, 'the dark tower 43 sr. orchestra 43 variety show 2, 34. hall, raymond . american falls . mayor ot nampa. hall, william dwight . boise . chemical engi- neer - boise hi-y 1-25 honor roll 3-4. haf I .ff hamilton, robert s. . havre, mont. . electrical engineer . butte 1-2, hanford, kennetlfkarl . ontario . soldier . b club 3-45 football 1-2-3-45 wrestling 1-2-3. hatch, glendora . pocatello . singer . aucappella choir 45 girls' sextet 35 south in sonora 45 scar- let skirts 35 sr. glee club 3. hatcher, james peter - boise . soldier ot fortune . t.i.a. 1-2-3. hawkes, elizabeth margaret . boise . librarian . adv. pres. 3-45 trench club 45 history club 3, v. pres. 45 honor roll 1-2-3-45 latin club 1-25 monitor 45 orderly 45 scarlet skirts 3-4. hayford, patty mary alice .kboise . none . g. a.a. 3-4. W iv! if W 'iff'- hansen, mild:-ed cora . cannon . ray's business mgr. . ad club 45 adv. v. pres. 2, sec.-treas. 3: commercial club 45 high lights statt 3, asst. business mgr. 4, business mgr. 45 history club 45 honor roll 1-2-3-45 jr. honor society l-2-35 quill and scroll 4. harison, myrtle clarice . mountain home . sten- ographer . king hill l-25 commercial club sec.- treas. 45 honor roll 3-4. harris, hope jesse . jackson, wyo. . live in a house by the side ot the road with gloria . trench club 3-45 history club 45 honor roll 3-45 scarlet skirts 3-41 girl reserves cabinet 3-4. harris, wayne 1. . jackson, wyo. . to graduate . baseball 35 track 1-2. hart, lois elaine . nampa . live in Caldwell . adv. sec.-treas. 1, v. pres. 25 commercial club 45 com- mercial contest 35 girl reserves cabinet 1-25 honor roll 1-2-3-45 scarlet skirts 3-45 spanish club 1-2-3. healy, arthur eugene . portland, ore. . musi- ' cian . art club 15 band 1-2-35 class Ofc. 15 dance orchestra ly? I I 21 A : jf ...v-C44 14 ' hearne, betty jean . boise . none . adv. pres. 1, sec. 2, pres. 3, sec. 45 class sec. 25 girls' club v. pres. 45 honor girl 35 honor roll 1-2-3-45 jr. honor society 1-2-35 latin club 15 monitor 3-45 orderly 25 student council 45 variety show 15 scarlet skirts 35 sponsor 2nd lieut. 1, lst lieut. 2, capt. 3. henderlider, van roger . boise . sheep herder . adv. pres. 1-25 baseball 2-35 class treas. 35 dance orchestra 2-35 f.f.a. 1-2-3-45 south in sonora 45 northwest band 31 sr. band 1-2-3-4. hessing, erma alleen . boise . a millionaire . adv. ofc. 1-25 commercial club 45 dramatic club 3-45 honor roll 1-2-35 elmer 35 scarlet skirts 35 spanish club 1-2. higby, patricia clare . boise . detekatitt . ad club 2-3-45 adv. v. pres. 2-35 art club 1-2-35 baseball 2-35 basketball 1-2-35 class V. pres. 35 clogging club 1-2-3, mgr. 45 dramatic club 3-45 forum club 35 g.a.a. l-2-3-45 girl reserves cabinet 1-2-35 girls' club v. pres. 25 honor girl l-25 honor roll 1-2-35 jr. honor society 1-2-35 monitor 2-35 pen and blotter 35 elmer 35 tennis 1, doubles champ 2-3, singles champ 45 track mgr. 2-35 tumbling 1-2-3-45 variety show 35 volleyball 1-2-3-45 yell duchess 45 scarlet skirts 3-45 soccer 2-3. .35. hill, elizabeth wilson . boise . women's clothing buyer . santa monica, calif. 1. hillman, eda marttia . jerome . graduate from a walt disney school . art club 2-35 courier staff 1-2, asst. art ed. 3-4, copy desk ed. 45 debate 2: debate club 45 forum club 3, corres. sec. 45 high lights reporter 3, feature ed. 4 copy desk ed. 45 honor roll 1-2-3-45 jr. honor society 2-35 orderly 25 pen and blotter, pres. 1, sec. 2, pres. 3-45 quill and scroll 3-45 scarlet skirts 4. hilsman, curt . lick jumping joe savoldi. hiner, roy h. . norfolk, va. . engineer . adv. v. pres. 15 baseball 15 b club 1-2-3-45 f.a.a. 1-2- 3-45 football 1-2-3-45 track 1-2-3-4. 4 . ' , f A V2 v-,- -' 4375155 4 ,Wi Z 1 ' f - J , ..i, - 1 ,ff ' .friggin . I f Jw , W 'V 71 2 4 J ' Y ff , 'Tiff .,.. 5 . ,,, ' f W wif-X f 7 , ,f I Y of ff W f Z f 2 f , fffy f . 1 .-- 1. ,hy ,I ,f,.- ig, 'ff -.- 'T mf 4G ,Q Q, ..... my i 11 , ' ' gayl . boise . explorers wife , oflfgiergfiaff forum aus 3, ssc. 4: high hams reporter 3, feature ed. 4, staff Writer 47 honor roll 2-3.45 pen and blotter 1-2-35 quill and scroll 3-4. hopper, nelva jane. boise . school teacher . adv. pres. 45 girl reserves 2-35 honor roll 1-2-3-45 jr, honor society 15 latin club 1-25 monitor 35 pen and rc estra - - C Gwajitwi Jxfblotter 2' fatima 2: south in sonora 45 sr. hoalst, lee alice . boise . big game hunter . grand View 1-2-35 adv. ofc. 4. hoke, g . , cal engineer . adv. ofc. 35 f.f,a. 1-2. arthur eu ene alliance neb. . mechani- I l hoke, kathryn burnice . alliance, neb. . foreign missionary . adv. ofc. 35 honor roll 2-3. hollar, geraldine mary . salt lake, utah . to go to minneapolis . berkeley, calif. 1-25 minneapolis, minn., 3. hon, virginia louise . boise . mannequin . declam 35 dramatic club 2-3, treas. 45 trench club l-2-3-45 honor society 15 orderly 25 honor roll 1-2-3-45 jr. elmer 3, beau of bath 35 variety show 1-25 scarlet skirts 3-4. hull, goodrid . boise club 45 latin club 1-25 hunnicutt, john 1. . tor . clovis, new mexi ad club 45 boise hi-y 45 honor roll 45 high lights ad staff 4, reporter 4, ex hunt, mary marsa . high prairie . traveler . art club 1-25 french club 3-4. hurtt, roger . big sh t. ff i K . horsfall, barbara - pocatello . to play basketball . basketball 3-45 honor roll 35 volleyball 35 scarlet skirts 3-45 sr. glee club 3-4: soccer 3. hughes, har-old . st. paul, minn. . the babe ruth of basketball. D . school marm . history scarlet skirts 3. clovis, new mexico . doc- co, 15 santa ana, calif., 2-35 change ed. 4. fi. 5 'W S -fi iriond anna lo ise . boise . teacher . honor ga roll 3. 36. 3 .. K L iriondo, helen . boise . pass history. israel, jane . seattle, wash. . librarian . medforcl, ore., 1-2-35 adv. pres. 45 scarlet skirts 4. jarvis, curtis e. . boise . forester . adv. ofc. 1-2- 345 basketball 2-3-45 b club 3-45 boise hi-y 3-45 class ofc. 45 corps grenadiers 3-45 honor roll 15 r.o.t.c. sgt. 3-4. jayo, john manuel . boise . sheepherder . adv. ofc. 1-3-45 basketball 3-45 b club 3-43 donut league winner 35 football 2-3-45 r.o.t.c. corporal 15 tennis 3-4. kimball, dott elaine . boise . newspaper re- porter . melba 1-2-35 basketball 45 commercial club 4. king, max-ga:-et elizabeth . portland, ore. . go to high school two more years . ad club 45 adv. v. pres. 1, pres, 25 clogging club 2-3-45 french club 2-3-45 g.a.a. l-2-3-45 high lights reporter 4, ad staff 4, news ed. 45 honor roll 1-2-3-45 quill and scroll 45 volleyball 15 scarlet skirts 3-45 soccer 25 sponsor 3-4. kj osness, valborg elizabet . american falls . com- poser . french club 1-2-3-45 honor roll l-2-3-45 jr. honor society l-2-35 monitor 4: fatima 2, south in sonora 45 sr. orchestra 2-3-45 variety show 25 scarlet skirts 4. kroeger, robert campbell . boise . printer . band 25 t.t.a. 3-45 honor roll 15 printing club 45 radio club 1-2. jelser, julius c. . santa fe, new mexico . forester . adv. treas. 15 basketball 2-3-45 b club 3-45 clo- nut league winner 35 t.f.a. 1-2, pres. 3-45 football 3-45 honor roll 25 track 3-4. jenseri, dora . prestori . a modiste . trench club 1-25 honor roll 2-35 monitor 4. kaufman, dick douglas . st. paul minn. . medi- cine . adv. pres. 1-25 baseball 25 basketball rngr. 45 b club 45 football mgr. 45 honor roll 25 mon- itor 4. kemper, may ilene . rockland . to own hotel boise cab co. . a cappella choir 2-35 dramatic club 45 french club 45 honor roll 1-2-35 tatima 25 variety show 25 sr. glee club 1-2-3. kennaly, june rosamond . tyqh valley, ore. . same as evonne . art club 45 orderly 3. la:-son, robena margaret . boise . newspaper woman . ad club 3-45 dramatic club 1-2-3-45 g.a.a. 4: high lights reporter l, exchange ed. 2, news ed. 3, asst. ed. 3, managing ed. 4, boys sports ed. 4, advertising 3-45 honor roll 1-2-35 prunes 25 quill and scroll 3, sec.-treas. 45 tennis 1-2-3-45 tumbling 45 scarlet skirts 3, capt. 4. lee, georgia mation . boise . concert'pianist . honor roll 1-2-3-45 sr. glee club 45 spanis club 3 4. 1 lplfffi - t 7 fry 'l inim- le moyne, mary brooks . boise . see paris . nyssa, ore., 35 adv. pres. 15 french club sec.-treas. 3, pres. 45 honor roll l-3 jr. honor society 35 latin club 1-2-3. leonard, william dur-gan . silver city . mining engineer . football 25 honor roll l-2-35 jr. honor society 15 track 2-3. D leppert, nellie lettie . boise . stenographer. martin , magdelene lewis, jack walter . salt lal-:e city, utah . ping pong coach . adv. ofc. 1-35 tv club 45 boys' federation council 45 football mgr. 3-45 honor roll 1-2-3-45 track 2-3. lloyd, faye virginia . lark, utah . clothing store buyer . adv, ofc. 1-2-35 class sec. 3, class treas. 45 honor girl 2-35 honor roll 1-2-3-45 scarlet skirts 35 sponsor, 2nd lieut. 2, lst lieut, 3, capt. 45 b club queen 4. longeteig, ruby harriet . boise . traveler . port- land, ore., 1-25 ad club 45 comm. contest 35 honor roll 3-45 high lights asst. bus. mgr. 45 south in sonora 45 state music contest 3-45 spanish club 3-45 sr. orchestra 3-4 lorimer, bob . boise . band director . south in sonora 45 printing club, sec. 45 sr. band 1-2-35 sr. orchestra 4. 1 X 9 , ff 511 love, jack a. . emmett . printer . adv. ofc. 35 mac kenzie, ellen rose . boise . innovator . ad club 45 high lights ad staff 42 honor P011 3? Scarlet skirts 45 spanish club 4. . mann, betty thomas . looise . laboratory techni- cian . adv. sec.-treas. 35 debate 25 high lights reporter 4, asst. copy desk ed. 45 honor roll 1-2-3-45 latin club 1-25 monitor 3-45 variety show 25 scarlet skirts 3-45 sr. glee club 45 spanish club 3-4. marchmonte, hughlon c. . buhl . forester . radio club treas. 2. rnarenholtz, audrey lena . hoise . lady ot lei- sure . art club 25 german club 1. ., af- A 13:2yQ?1,:fQ1fgia.:2- , J. fl f ,... ..f' g 1 5 5 f if W l . mf 1 .-552,411 .151 ' 1 asia, I , f 1 . 1'4 ,f 4- 'iw W it , ff! , W f 7 I it . f 1 f , . Q 4 f ., ,, , lA. . .,.,..,,,..W V f' f M i Af f. H Ny, 14 I ' Q' me 4 I. if fr Ww- .fm 9:24 KW 'X f f Ziff of fy Z f .5 ' 2 ' ,,ff?2ff2- , I f' I 14711 french club 2-35 honor roll 1-2-35 printing club 3-45 radio club 2-3-45 s.m.s. 3. loveland, ila . Chesterfield . designer . a cappella choir 2-3-45 baseball 15 girls' sextet 3-45 honor roll 1-25 tatima 2, south in sonora 45 scarlet skirts 3-45 sr. glee club 2. lovell, mary kathleen . geyersville, calif. . sec- retary . girl reserves cabinet 35 latin club 3. lundy, john cruzen . boise . tennis bum . adv. pres. 1, V. pres. l-25 b club 2-3-45 boise hi-y 1-2-3-45 class ofc. 15 do-nut league winner 45 honor roll 1-2-3-45 jr. honor society l-25 student council 1-45 tennis l-2-3-45 student body pres. 4. mac askill, eloise . atlanta . stylist . ad club 2-3-45 adv. sec.-treas. 25 girl reserves cabinet 25 high lights ad staff 2-3-4, reporter 3-45 honor roll 35 orderly 45 scarlet skirts 3-45 sr. glee club 35 spanish club 2-3. texas . honor roll 2. martin, mary francis . boise . clietic' . sp n- ish club 3-4 raft martin, winifred ruth . portland, ore. . artist . adv. ofc. 25 art club 15 orderly 3-45 scarlet skirts 3-4. D max-tindale, harold curtis . boise . electrical engineer . adv. ofc. 1-2-45 class ofc. 15 pep band l-3-3-45 sr. band 1-2-3, drum major 45 sr. orchestra 1- -3-4. mastro, nancy . bari, italy . stenographer . Com. mercial club 45 honor roll 1-2-3-45 jr. honor society 15 monitor 25 orderly 2-3-45 scarlet skirts 4' spanish club 1-2-3. ' ,. 5 , , , ffL.5s,a,lfVO f l.. .,f,f, -f ,fyf . D 38. QL hope . pierce park . go to 7 l S mather, charles daniel - los angeles, calif. . inte-W rior decorator . art club 2, treas. 35 courier staff, asst. art ed. 3-45 high lights art ed. 35 honor roll 3. mayes, ruth adeline . barnes, kans. . trip to europe . a cappella choir 45 adv. sec.-treas. 15 debate 3: cleclarn. 35 honor roll l-2-3-45 ir. honor society 2-35 fatima 2, south in sonora 45 scarlet skirts 45 sr. glee club 1-2-35 sr. orchestra 3-4. mc dowell, gladys dorothy . glasgow, mont. . newspaper editor . adv. ofc. l-25 commercial club 45 french club 2-3-45 g.a.a. 2-35 honor roll 25 orderly 35 volleyball 25 scarlet skirts 35 soccer 3. mills, eldon norman - Caldwell . architect . acl club 2, v. pres. 3, pres. 45 adv. ofc. 2-35 courier staff 3-45 high lights reporter 2, exchange ed. 3, assoc. ed. 3, editor 45 honor roll l-2-3-45 jr. honor society 2-35 quill and scroll 3, pres. 45 stamp club 3-4. mink, wesley stiles - boise . aeronautical engi- neer . mackay high school l-25 football 3-45 track 4. minson, grace . rexburg - private secretary . adv, pres. 2-45 commercial contest 35 girls' club cabi- net l-3, pres. 45 honor girl 35 honor roll l-2-35 jr. honor society 1-2-35 student council 35 sponsor 2nd lieut, l, lst lieut. 2, capt. 3-4. mcilveen, Clarence samuel . rupert . engineer . Y ' - 'i.i. Q 1 M , moats. bill . challis . engineer . adv. ofc. l-3-47 adv. sec. 3. 2 5 - N , ,, sr. band 2-35 b club 3-45 boys' federation coun- .G '5 A , '1 4 A'., cil 3, pres. 45 honor roll 1-2-3-45 ir. honor society Q 52 - 5 2-3, student council 2-35 track l-2-3-4. 'f .i V ...- f 11 -5 1 D T ' i f ' D medsker, louise . kansas . a business manager . art club 3-45 honor roll 1-25 latin club 25 scarlet skirts 3. megorden rolland a. . homedale . engineer . a cappella choir 25 adv. v. pres. 2, pres. 35 lu club 25 boise hi-y 25 football 35 monitor 3-45 track 25 fatima 3. melander, donald allen . mondalc, mont. . archi- tect . boise hi-y 45 high lights art ed. 3, E mendiola, carlos . boise . wool grower . adv. ofo. 25 basketball l-25 do-nut league winner 35 f football 45 tennis 15 variety show 1. v l miller, bernard . boise . mountain climber. .39 rnontgomery, helen hernice . boise . air stew- ardess . baseball 1-25 g.a.a, 1-2-3-45 latin club 35 tumbling 1-2-3-45 volleyball 2-3-45 soccer l-2-3. moon, mae louise . boise . newspaper editor . adv. ire-as. 1. moore, ethel mae . hoise . to travel. moore, freita evelyn . idaho . old maid . honor roll 2-3-45 orderly 45 scarlet skirts 3. moore, jeanrie carmen . Winchester - singer with ted tio rito . adv. sec. 45 high lights asst. feature ed. 45 honor roll 45 latin club 45 quill and scroll 4. mosier, jack . fairbanks, wash. . robert taylor ii. nelson, blanche . burley . nurse . adv. v. pres. 15 dramatic club 45 g.a.a. l-25 honor roll 1-25 orderly 45 scarlet skirts 3-4. nyberg, carl anderson . boise . body guard to mickey mouse . adv. pres. 1-25 f.a.a. l-2-3-45 honor roll 1-2-35 monitor 3. nye, george francis . dallas, ore . mechanical engineer . adv, oic. 35 b club 3-45 football 1-25 track 1-2-3-4. o'nei1, everett . leadore Jiranklin 1-25 basketball 3-45 b club 3-45 football 3-45 track 2-4. packard, beth . alberta, canada . great singer . meridian l-2-35 a cappella choir 45 commercial club 45 sou h in sonora 4. packard, dee r. . canada . to be asst. pencil sharpener at the olympics . meridian 35 high lights reporter 4, asst. copy desk ed. 45 sr. glee club 1. parani, mary marie . park city, utah . donald parvin's wite . adv. ofc. 1-2-35 honor roll 1-2-3-45 latin club 1-25 scarlet skirts 3. W M114 1-T' . , F, X M70 fl ff 1 Qffffq ,.,, . U ngyfyp ., f..,.,i 5-2. at-1 ' ' - ,Y M111 . W - 4 V4 oakley, beverly adaline . boise . to grow a prize flower garden . a cappella choir 45 adv. pres. 2, v. pres. 2, sec.-treas. 35 debate 25 dramatic club 45 girls' club cabinet 35 high lights alumni ed. 45 honor girl 35 honor roll 1-2-3-45 jr. honor society 2-35 monitor 3-45 fatima 2, south in sonora 45 student council 45 scarlet skirts 3-45 sr. glee club 35 spanish club 2-3. officer, vernon lloyd . halfway, ore. . rubinofti- cer . adv. v. pres. 2-35 dance orchestra 1, director 25 honor roll 1-2-3-45 jr. honor society 1-35 sr. orches- tra l-2-3-45 fatima 2, south in sonorau 4: north- west orchestra 1-35 variety show 1-2. ogren, elmer edward . willow creek . forestry . basketball 1-2-3-45 b club 2-3-45 l.a.a. 1-2-3-45 honor roll 1-2-35 horseshoe champ 1-25 monitor 2-35 track 1-2-3-45 state horticulture contest 3. olson, elliott carl . boise . math shark . honor roll 2-45 latima 25 radio club l-2-35 sr. glee club 2-3. olson, hadley j. . buh '. to be first absolute dic- tator ot the world . adv. treas. 25 b club 3-4. parker, essamary eva . boise . adv. ofc. l-2-3-45 courier staff 1-2-3, circulation mgr. 45 dramatic club 3-45 forum club 3-45 girls' club cabinet 3, sec. 45 high lights reporter 3, copy desk ed. 45 honor girl 37 honor roll 1-2-3-45 latin club 1-25 orderly 35 counsellor-at-law 3, thank you doctor 4: quill and scroll 3-45 student council 45 variety show 25 scarlet skirts 3, pres. 45 spanish club 3. parvin, donald ray . coltax, wash. . be mary parani's husband . portland ore., l-2-33 high lights reporter 45 south in SOIIOTGH 45 sr. glee club 4. paulson, ralph clayton . boise - another engi- neer . ad club 45 adv. ofc. 25 honor roll 3-45 monitor 35 printing club 3, v. pres. 45 radio club 2-3. paxton, phyllis dannette . boise . knit a suit - adv. otc. 1-25 band l-2-3-4' honor roll 2-35 sr. orchestra 45 state music contest 45 scarlet skirts 35 spanish club 3. pearson, laura belle . bellevue . aviatrix . base- ball 1-25 basketball 1-25 debate 2: honor roll 25 monitor 35 volleyball 25 scarlet skirts 3-4. pefgrson, mary charlotte . eagle . nurse . gle phelan, clayton miller . iacksonville, mich. . musician - dance orchestra 45 latima 2, south in sonora 45 sr. orchestra 2-3-45 state music con- test 45 northwest orchestra 4. D poe, pez-cy siclwell. . Wendell . torester . boise hi-y 45 south in sonora 45 tennis 25 s.m.s. club 3. pope, neva mae . star . gem collector . ad club 1-2-3-45 courier assi. business mgr. 2-35 sr. ed. 45 dramatic club 45 high lights ad staff 1-2-45 honor roll 1-2-45 latin club 1-2-3-45 scarlet skirts 3-45 quill and scroll 4. post, hollie . caldwell . engineer. robinson, hettylee . trinidad, colo. . business woman . rigby 1-2-35 commercial club 4. ramey, fanchori joy . hot springs, s. dak. . book keeper . honor roll 1-2-3-4. ranl-tin. frances lucia . tilmore, canada . beauty operator . baseball 3-45 basketball 3-45 q.a.a. 2-3, sec.-treas. 45 volleyball mgr. 3-45 soccer 3. retzlaff, ernest . helena, mont. . soldier of for- tune. rice, rnargaret mae . hill cily . private secretary' - fairlield 15 commercial club 45 commercial con- test 35 history club 4. post, leona carrie . caldwell . home economics teacher . honor roll 2-3-4. rodgers, ramona maxine . Walla Walla, wash. . to marry a pres, ol the u.s. . trench club 1-2-3-45 high lights reporter 3, news ed. 4, copy desk ed. 45 honor roll 1-3-45 monitor 25 orderly 35 pen and blotler 4, sec. 45 quill and scroll 3, v. pres. 45 scar- let skirts 35 co-ed ball chairman 4. post, luella g. . Caldwell. stenographer. dancing rolfe, dale . pocatello . to rule the island of club 15 honor roll 25 orderly 4. tahiti . adv, otc. 1-2. powers gloria Jessie burley to live with hope rose gilberta caldwell know languages history club 4 honor roll 1 3 4 latin club 2 3 4 french club 2 3 4 honor roll 3 scarlet skirts 3 4 price, charles . rosenheim, gustav edward . boise . make a mil- lion . adv. pres. 2, treas. 45 boise hi-y 1-25 corps qrenadiers 2-35 forum club 2-3-45 honor roll 1-2-35 gt honor society 35 r.o.t.c. corporal 2, sgt. 35 track -4. .41- V K X' 'il fl J x at rowell, jack 1. . boise . be a wealthy bachelor . st. joseph's 15 a cappella choir 3-45 adv. sec. 2, pres. 45 band 45 boys' quartet 3-45 honor roll 2- 3-45 pep band 45 tatima 2, why the chimes rang 3, south in sonora 45 sr. glee club 2. rudisill, ben edison . lewistown, mont. . to see the world . t.t.a. 25 printing club l5 track 2. ryan, hazel . sailor, lillian her-nice . council . bookkeeper . council l, vancouver, wash., 25 sr. glee club 3. scarlet skirts 3-4. and blotter 2. f -7 ' 1 ff ,f 'bv 6, I ,.- J f 1 4 sarlat, ylvia claire . boise . dean ot girls . adv. sec. l, pres. 2, pres. 45 courier staff asst. adminis- tration ed, 2, asst. bus. mgr. 3, bus. mgr. 45 dram- atic club 3, v. pres. 45 high lights reporter 4, news ed. 45 honor roll 1-2-3-45 jr. honor society 2, treas. 35 latin club l, sec. 25 monitor 2-35 tigureheads 3, counsellor-at-law 3, two slatterns and a king 4, the dark tower 45 quill and scroll 45 tennis 3-45 saxton, jearinette mae . boise . schoolteacher . adv. pres. 2-35 baseball l5 debate l-2-35 debate club 47 g.a.a. l-25 history club 3, pres. 45 honor roll l-2-3-45 latin club 3, pres. 45 orderly 45 pen sheils, marshall max . boise . ask betty lou . ad club: adv. olc. l-2-35 basketball 15 do-nut league winner 45 high lights ad staff 45 honor roll 35 r.o.t.c. l-2, n.c.o. 3. shelton, mae evelyn . boise . dance team with rolland megorden . adv, otc. 25 clogging club 2-35 g.a.a. l-2-35 orderly 2-3-45 tumbling 2-35 variety show l. , fl d 'l . l one, iowa . machinist . sea scgige, ogg, l?2?lootbill 45 radio club 47 track 3-4 spanish club 4. crivener keithj patwin, kans. . aviator . adv, Q I otc. 25 'lb club sego, mary esther . gering, nebraska . business woman . adv. v. pres. 25 g.a.a. 25 history club 35 honor roll l-2-3. seibel, nina edith . montana . aviatrix . german club 25 girl reserves cabinet 4: honor roll l-2-3-45 scarlet skirts 3-4. ff 1' schlerf, don lewis . beneva . forest ranger . f.t.a. shope, cleo anna . marion, ohio . nurse . mus- Q, l-2-35 ritle team 3. kegon heights, mich., l-2-35 honor roll 45 sr. glee ' club 4. 'Q schneckloth, edward carl . emmett . official silver, dorothy maxine - lioise . to study in paris. spanish club 4 tailor tor nudist colony . radio club 45 track 3-45 schultz, betty lou . tort worth, texas . designer . simpson. evorine . heber citY. utah . same as ' high tights reporter 45 honor roll 35 orderly 45 june . adv. otc. 3-45 art club 2, v. pres. 3-43 gi,-15' Q Q pen and btotter v. pres. 45 scarlet skirts 3-45 spanish club cabinet 25 honor roll 1-2-35 scarlet skirts 35 if. f club 3-4. spanish club 4. ' A at .ts . 4 2 . ga' ' ' I simonson, raye caroline parachute jumper 1 band ball 3-45 clogging club 45 orchestra 45 g.a,a. 2-3-45 2-35 variety show l5 scarlet skelton, helen elizabeth . caldwell . private secretary . adv. sec. 1, treas. l, pres, 2, v. pres. 3-45 trench club l-2-35 high lights bus. mgr. 45 honor roll l-2-3-4. skirts 3-4. , 35 1d'n , mary louise . boise . stooge to spgalrkiiagcarkas . a cappella choir 45 orderly 37 south in sonora 4, fatima 25 variety show 25 scarlet skirts 45 sr. glee club 35 spanish club l. ii if stadler, sarah marilyn . boise . to be a g woman . ad club 45 high lights ad staff 45 scarlet smith, edward r. . pocatello . engineer . adv. - X, - standish, nellie gail . spokane, wash. - T'3diO 3-Z.fi1n2g?g:hE3trrigi4l-2-3-45 honor roll 25 pep band IS, ' it 'Q star . honor roll l-2. . - - , - ,f I.. J J J .l, Q . . i rg , ,iff - 5 Z . X ,,,. Q srngch,gerra5dL1eHg taoilssei. business executive . I.. .Z-5 stanEof1,i1arrHeiaril'if1r . boise . dairying . base- a v- ees- 1 ase a 5 orum cub 45 history M ,Q - ' ba 1 --ar 1 rdf: - club 45 r.o.t.c. n.c.o. 35 stamp club 3. ' 'f-' . U 1 . I ' 5' 44:fi.L?,:W'L'f Ii ' -2-Mrlf :- , 2, A 9 : smith, juanita louise . wellin ton, texas . to be sta:-key, lucile marie . boise . private secre- , A ' a writer . whittier, cal., l-2-35 ad club 45 honor tary . adv. pres, lg commercial club pres. 45 ,, I Q G'- roll 4. commercial contest 35 honor roll l-2-3-45 sr. orches- V , - tra 25 spanish club 3-4. A ., . 'P , f , 7 ,, m 'I g 1 ., .2'f,:.:ff :jj:21,.gs1u s ith, 1 ' e . weiser follies girl. stephenson, betty . f :I rn ouis - 14. smith, margie - boise . time will tell . ad Club 45 band 3-45 baseball 25 high lights ad staff 45 state music contest 4. smith, maurice henry . public accountant . ustick 1-2. smith, sherrel george . boise . to be a husband . ad club 45 baseball l-2-3-45 b club 45 footbal 45 monitor 4. .43 i ' .ti stewart, frances e. . bismark, n.dak. . to write a good poem . seattle, wash., 125 forum club f sec. 45 high lights reporter 3, girls' sports ed. 4, feature ed. 45 honor roll 3-45 quill and scroll 4. fi' W Z. -4 4 , ,. my y - ' , .ELM If 3,1 -fm 5 i W Q' 5 i X W ' 4 i 1 f , 44 t ff V f QW , ,, rj f ' 4 , . .7 55 .352 ,i-.,:::-'iii ,. f-1.921 J , stoddard, lin. j. . burley . cartoonist . adv, sec. l, v, pres. 25 f.f.a, ly stamp club 2-3, pres. 4. ' hazy Z . -D , stotler bob e. boise doctor. 1. - 5.4. W 4 4, , 5 0 , f .0 f ew Q -gs-1 fi 4 gr 4, z Eff 1 fw, ,,' g3,?w, S i f 1 5 , git' is 'tm' E gig 1 ,V 1 5 ,W , i it mtg? f 5 2 f 55 Q. , , fi Ag, iz? 4 I4 Q? P' f f it ifiiifiiifiii lip! .,,. . , - . 5,1 .-1,1-:,.:,'?E kirfrly' .' ,V I 449 stuart, irene s. . barber . wife of a big business man . ustick l-25 south in sonora 47 sr. glee club 47 spanish club 4. stuart. jane alice . boise . dietician . a cappella choir 3-45 adv, pres. l, v. pres. 2, pres. 37 honor roll l-2-35 iatima 2, south in Sonora 45 scarlet skirts 3-45 spanish club 3. swan, arthur bernhardt . seattle, wash. . be a success . carlton, ore., l-2-3. swisher, dennis . boise . go to hawaii. 1-l , d th l ille . burley . nurse . t aJdnv1?T:?1exs. 3?!'l'3asg,ballC35 basketball 3-47 q.a.a. 2-3-45 honor roll 1-2-3-47 jr. honor society 35 track 37 volleyball 3-47 scarlet skirts 37 soccer 3-45 spanish club sec. 3-4. thorson, daniel h. . great talls, mont. . aviation executive . atlanta l-25 football mgr. 3-47 track 3-47 wrestling 3. ulmer, eldon robert - boise . mechanic . adv. pres. 35 honor roll 2-3-4. uranga, fidel . boise . own a band of sheep on every mountain in idaho. taylor, kathleen elizabeth . boise . nurse . honor roll 3. D teutsch, vera lou . nyssa, ore. . private secre- tary . fruitland l, star 2, nampa 35 commercial club 4: honor roll 4. thatcher, kleo lo. . boise . opera . a cappella choir 2-3-45 adv. olc. l-25 basketball 25 declam 25 g.a.a. l-2-3-45 girls' sextet 3-45 tatima 2, south in sonora 45 tumbling 25 variety show 2-35 volley- ball 25 sr. glee club l-25 soccer 2-3. D thomas, mae . drigqs . journalistic work . ad club 3-45 adv. pres. 2-37 courier stalt 45 girls' club cabinet treas. 35 high lights ad statt 3, assl. ad. mgr. 4, acl mgr. 47 honor girl 35 honor roll 2-35 quill and scroll 45 scarlet skirts 4, v. pres. 45 span- ish club 3-4. thomson, betty . boise . to speak spanish . grand view 1-25 art club 47 spanish club 4. vaughan, andrea ruth - briggs . be a hostess . pocatello l-25 art club 3-47 honor roll 37 orderly 47 scarlet skirts 3-4. vaught, daryl . jerome - World traveler . a cap- pella choir 45 adv. pres. 2, v. pres. 35 baseball l-25 b club 3-45 declam 45 dramatic club 45 toot- ball l-2-3-45 forum club 3, v. pres 4, pres. 45 honor roll l-2-3-47 dark tower 4, nine days' queen 45 jr. hi-y sec. l5 jr. tuesday musical 3, pres. 4. waits, ruth irene . boise . to graduate . ustick l-25 commercial club 4. walker, margaret elizabeth . redvale, colo. . orphan asylum superintendent . pocatello 15 a cappella choir 3-45 girls' sextet 2-35 honor roll 2-37 tatima 3, south in sonora 45 sr. glee club 2-3. I U waln, claude . midvale . survey alaska .44- wanstrom, esther annalydia . moore - math teacher . history club 43 honor roll 1-2-3-4. washburn. lester edward . emmett . diesel engi- neer . r.o.t.c. sgt. 33 s.m.s. club 2-3, pres. 4. watkins, mary margaret . parma . stewardess . adv. sec. 23 art club 4: girl reserves cabinet 1-2-33 tumbling 4. it' if wt t. 1. watson, gladys m. . caldwell . to travel . wen- dell 13 adv. otc. 2: commercial club 45 girl reserves cabinet 43 honor roll 2-3-43 scarlet skirts 3-4. VJ wieneke, roberta s. . san antonio, texas . archae- ologist . adv. ofc. 1-23 commercial club 4: Gift reserves cabinet 1-2-3-43 honor roll 1-2-3-41 latin club 1-23 scarlet skirts 3-4. will, dorothy elizabeth . boise . piano player tor mahatrna ghandi . a cappella choir 43 commer- cial club 43 dance orchestra 3-43 history club 13 jr. glee club 33 orchestra 1-2-43 Fatima 3, south in sonora 45 scarlet skirts 33 spanish club 2-3. williams, esther e. . kimberly . private compan- ion to g.w. . adv. ofc. 3. williams, frederic eugene . boise . go to hawaii and pick pineapples . band 1-23 football 35 honor roll 23 pep band 1-23 sr. orchestra 1-2. Wegner, jean lox-anne . omaha, neb. . costume designer . adv. otc. 13 art club 43 dance orches- tra 43 honor roll 1-2-3-43 scarlet skirts 43 spanish club 1-23 sponsor lst lieut. 1-2-3. wilson, jenny lorene . parsons, leans. . private secretary . a cappella choir 2-3-43 adv. otc. 1-2-33 commercial club 43 girls' sextet 23 honor roll 1-2- 3-43 orderly 43 scarlet skirts 3-43 sr. glee club 1-2-33 spanish club 2-3. winstead, richard Skinner . boise . chief justice ol supreme court . adv. pres. 1, v. cascade 1-2-3. tra 43 pep band 3-4 wellman, leona clemelia . emmett . air hostess . Wentworth, edgar j. . boise . cartoonist . ad club 43 adv. otc. l-25 band 2-3-43 dance orches- white, dorothy louise . boise . artist . art club 1. club 2-3-45 boys' federation council COLlI'1e1 statt 1, sr. circ. mgr. 2 copy ed. 3, ed. 43 declam. 2-33 football 1-23 forum club roll 1-2-3-43 jr. honor society 1, treas. 2-33 3, thank you doctor 4, coun why the chimes rang 3, the tower r.o.t.c. lst lieut. 3, capt. 4, n.c.o. 23 track mqr. variety show 2. winters, ruth marie . mountain home . archi- tect . trench club 43 high lights reporter 43 honor roll 3-43 monitor 43 scarlet skirts 4. wood, fredna . boise . travel abroad . adv. sec. 33 q.a.a. 13 honor roll 25 sr. orchestra 3-43 spanish club 2. white, robert e. . glenns terry . to be the world's most eligible bachelor . a cappella choir 3-43 adv. ofc. 1-43 band 1-2-33 basketball 23 boise hi-y 1-23 boys' quartet 3-43 dance orchestra 33 dramatic club 43 honor roll 1-43 orchestra 3-45 pep band 3-43 fatima 2, why the chimes rang 3, south in sonora 43 state music contest 1-43 tennis l-43 sr. glee club 23 spanish club 1. wray, william john . meridian . mechanic .. I 3, .45- E wulff, john farnham . boise . commercial work. , D wymer, william wayne . boise . carpenter . f.t.a. l-2-35 livestock show 35 monitor 47 sr. glee club 4. adv c. 2 sr. band 2-3: boise hi-y l-23 forum ' or roll l-2-3-45 latin club 3, pres. 43 tr gg west band 3. young, erli sher an . eden . defy gravity . yrionclo, joe . boise . woolgrower . adv. pres. 35 basketball 3-45 high lights asst. boys' sports ed, lg honor roll 2-3. football 45 high lights asst. boys' sports ed. 4. bex-nasconi, mary ellen . boise . better than the average . ustick l-25 tennis 37 volleyball 3. davis, dale nathan . buhl . politician . castle- forcl l-37 twin falls 25 forum club 4. mcintire, dorothy lorene - boise . to graduate. sibley, robert . boise - farmer - t.f.a. 1-2-3-45 apple judging 45 tootball 2-37 track 3. CAMERA SHY chaprnan, lillian Wallis . shoshone . marry a millionaire . shoshone l-2-35 honor roll 45 sr. glee club 4. corn, jess franklin . boise . giqolo . i,a.a. 1-2- 3-45 track 3. D dimick, ross allen . spanish fork, utah . business position. .46 luque, roman . nampa . ollie's right-hand man . adv. sec.-treas. 23 honor roll lp spanish club 1-2. ross, donald thompson . boise . a big Shot pilot . b Club 45 football 1-2g honor roll lg monitor 45 track 3-4. white, dorothy louise . boise . artist . art club 1. ' ' ,.' 11 . k 't , tah . druggist. la grande, z1'Qfe4J'I.jf'3. lifilebiill 4? i-iasketbsii 4. ip Club 4, SENIOR HONOR ROLL Graduation honors are determined by ranking pupils accor tot Kjosness, Valborg. . . Oakley, Beverly ,... Mayes, Ruth ...... Sullivan, Helen ...,. Mastro, Nancy ...l... Rice, Margaret ....., he grade averages of all subjects for the entire course ROLL OF H 1.66 1.69 1.17 1.28 1.33 .. ... 1.37 Thompson, Dorothy L. .... . . . 1.42 Hart, Lois E. ....... . Hansen, Mildred C. . . . Mills, Eldon ,...,.... Moats, William ..,.. Starkey, Lucile ...,. Seibel, Nina ...i.... Frazier, Robert A ..i.. . Hawkes, Elizabeth. . . Winstead, Richard. . . Finnell, Charles ..,. Cole, Robert 1. ..,.. , Hopper, Nelva 1 ane. . Gfficer, Vernon ...,. Skelton, Helen. . . Biggs, Elaine. . . Fails, Katherine ..... Blinn, Herbert ,...... King, Margaret E.. . . Vaught, Daryl ,.,... Colver, Donald ..,.. Driscoll, lohn ..,,. Young, Merlin .... B6Fup, Maida ...... Ashenfelter, I-lrgie, . . Kemper, Mae llene. . Wilson, lenny L ...... Briggs, Gordon ...,.. Friedline, Ruth Marie 1.47 ROLL OF .. ..... 1.64 1.66 1.68 1.68 1.69 1.72 1.73 1.78 1.81 1.87 .. ... 1.88 1.88 1.91 1.93 ROLL 2.66 2.67 .. ...2.67 2.67 2.68 2.68 2.16 2.13 2.14 ...2.16 2.16 2.18 2.18 Parker, Essamary IGHEST HONOR Leonard, William. . . Hearne, Elizabeth .... . . Le Moyne, Mary ...,. . . Sarlat, Sylvia ..,..,. Minson, Grace. , . Gasser, lack ....... Saxton, leannette .... . . Hillman, Eda .,... HIGH HONOR Beall, Samuel .... Gray, Norman ..... Bonman, Gay ..,. Bullock, Helen ..... Barnes, Winona .... Hon, Virginia .... Higby, Patricia. . . Davis, Marilyn ..,.. Lewis, lack ...... Mann, Betty ........ Alexander, Helen .... .,.. Darrah, Clifford .... Lundy, lohn ........ Walker, Elizabeth M ...... .... OF HONOR Post, Leona ....,... Wieneke, Roberta. . Rowell, lack ....,.. Capps, Helen ,... Lloyd, Faye ......... .... Taylor, Kathleen .... Clayville, Margaret .... .... Sego, Mary Esther ..... .... Collins, Marguerite ..., ,... Ulmer, Eldon .....,,. .... Bennett, Ethel Mary Watson, Gladys ..... , . . Garrett, Clyde ..... 2.34 47 ding 1.48 1.66 1.61 1.61 1.62 1.67 1.66 1.61 1.96 1.96 1.97 1.97 1.98 1.98 1.99 2.66 2.66 2.61 2.63 2.63 2.63 2.63 2.19 2.19 2.22 2.23 2.24 2.26 2.26 2.26 2.27 2.27 2.36 2.31 2.32 Now, Adolphus, you've got to be an all 'round athlete to catch fish like these. You've got to be crafty, wicle awake, patient, aggressive. You must have a steady nerve and a fighting heart. ls there anything more thrilling-besides beating Narnpafthan to make a haul like these magnificent beauties? .QQ X . ,x X N- we -Q , . 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F. . ax , ', ,, .2 , , . ,wx Faye Lloyd Kennjy Hanfo cl THE B CLUB Tl 'lihe association of 'lbrawn and hairy chests more commonly known as the B club went to town in a big way this year. l ack Robertson was elected p esi- dent of the 'lmuscle men, Don Coffin was vice president, Vilas Flack keptll the books and money, and Hank Arriola was sergeant-at-arms. To raise money to pay the doctor bills of boys injured in football, the lub on December l9 gave a smokeless smoker. Wrestling, boxing, comic bosflng, mounted boxing, and a free-for-all furnished the amusement for the evenirlg. Then, of course, the annual HB club dance! Naturally, it was bigger and better than ever before. The B blanket, football eguipment, and red and white streamers hung from the ceiling formed the decorations. l'l7ight for Boise was the tune played for the grand march. Faye Lloyd proved to be the choice of the school HAdonises as gueem of the NB club. Faye received the coveted B club bracelet at the dance from lack Robertson. At the same time Kenneth Hanford was announced as the 'host valuable football player of the year. Thus, Kenny's name will be engravealf. on the Kiwanis plague of famous Bl-LS. football players. To be a member of the HB club a student must ear his V large HB in an interscholastic sport and be voted in by res- ent members of the organization. Jack Robertson G F' p t H ll R dge, Hanford L' Elwers, Coffin, Clark, Darrah, .e!ly, Lewis, Kaufman, P O N l, l-liner Cqren, layo, Sabala, zreaith, Barrett, Shaw, larvrs, Pt son, Smith, Moats, Burtensha D. Swisher, l, Carpenter, S, Swisher Aldecoa, E. Schweizer, Finnell, Wmsteacl, tfaught, Wildman, Coach Bu qh , Hannrfln, Lundy, Babbitt, V. Fllcli, Nye R? C h B gher, Hoshaw, Grabne Managers Aldecoa, Lewis, Kaufman, Crowe CHAMPIONS o Well, folks, what a year it has been for Bl-l.S. in athletics! Easiest guestion in any examination: What football team went through the l935 season without a defeat or a tie, and established a claim to the mythical state championship? Clf you can't answer that, you're a sour lemon, a nit, an oyster! Here's the answer for posterity: BClSE!! lust take a look at the satisfied expression on Coach Burgher's face, yes, and Larry Wood has guite a contented smirk, too. Obviously, Cecil Pollard was pleased with tennis prospects this spring-or else somebody had just told him a new joke good enough to include in his Zoology lectures for the next decade or so. Sir Cecil, there's bigger years coming for Bl-l.S. in tennis when we get those hard-surfaced courts. Do you imagine Boise l-li will miss the noise when this program of school con- struction is ended? Here's a bit of hammering or something fright next to Coach Burgher's earl. And that was a bit of exciting drama in the lower left-hand corner, with some- body carrying an oval bag full of air somewhere in a hurry and somebody else trying to stop the proceedings. Maybe that's Hank Arriola headed for the Bull- dog goal line-remember? l-luh, how could anybody forget!! What a game! And, of course, the yell leaders had to be shown in a characteristic pose. Yeah, that nearest one is Pat l-ligby. l-ley, Pat, leave that cloud alone, will yah! See the !'B.l-l.S. above that big crowd? At the lower-er-well, beside Larry Wood's right arm. l-low much excitement to the sguare inch was there in that Armistice Day crowd? Barrels of it, brother, barrels! There's Coach l-loshaw and Coach Grabner with well-fed with success, and contented written all over their countenances, and if Coach Moody looks a bit .52- Q 3 I g ,f C Managers G. Smith, Burkett, Mather, Bates Coaches Moody, Pollard, Word stern, remember that after all, he is the Wrestling coach, and ya gotta look hard-boiled in that business. And that tiny picture of the basketball soaring up for two points Cmaybel was put in just to show that Boise Hi had a gym, even before the fall of 1936. By the way, that other Wee, witsy picture is as small as the band is big. Well, you can see the grunt irons and a trombone-no, it's a telephone pole. But we can't start talking about the band, for we'ol be here all night. What a Whale of a difference a real, big, peppy band makes, at a football game. Manager Lewis, Hays, Thorson, I. Gilbert, H. Clayville, O'Neil, Hannifin, Ariola, Phippen, Mendiola, S. Smith, l. Zivlc, Nichols Howell, Coffin, W. Peterson, Hanford, Dollmg, Vaughi, I. Carpenter, Coach Burqher, Dunne Higby, I. Shaw, leker, D. Swisher, Babe Carpenter, S. 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Q ga, -11, ' -, . ra-If ' I . - i In I I- I I ,I I -T I 1 III- ff' ' ' ,er e 'H 4 X Y .Tut ' T V ,154 .. 1 , , X V ,,,, , ,UQ . ,, . I I , . I . e l I I- :II v A, I I : , , .. - I . , . I Q, ,, Z., , I I f . .. A WW, I, ,X ff., 4 ,W 11? , I Ar if 'EH i I I A ' f K x 4 .. , . , f X . II ..'-F Y f '. I,'1I . I . ' '- .P ' - , ,z If f. ,,,p,i:.I ', , M- ,, 4 f H M ' ' XVI, ,.,..........,I..N.:,.,, I V I V I .. 'AI , , . I . QI. , fr .N I. , . I A, 72.3 ' . ' ' I, t ' , ,. ,I ,f sw ? I'4I.gg46 wa- wwf, 'fI , ,Y-1 ' V . , I 5 5. ' - -eff Yfefjq Savino Ulneruaga, quarter Kenneth Hanford, guard Well, boys, says Hank, as he gives the pigskin a mighty boot, Here we go again FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS o l'Yea red! Yea White! Yea team! Fight! Fight!! And Boise l-li's football team did-fought its way to the Big Dozen champion- ship of southwestern ldaho. Boise football fans saw this l936 championship team sail through eight thrill-packed games Without a single defeat. BOISE 26-EMMETT 6 The first game of the season was September 21, a non-conference tilt with the Emmett Huskies. Everyone was skeptical-new coaches-only two Weeks of practice-but the Braves scored time and again, the final count being 26-6. BOISE 34-VALE 6 With no trouble at all the Braves trounced the Vale eleven, 34-5. BOISE15-IDAHO FALLS 0 Then, on Qctober 5, the Boise team made ready for the first conference game with the strong and stubborn ldaho Falls Tigers. Babe Carpenter, guard Dennis Swisher, end Henaro Arr-iola, halfback In .. W , ai, ,, III., f W I 5. 1' hifi. , ,' 2, -may Wifi! The leaning tower of Pisa may have been nice for Referee Gartin to look at, but he coulClri't stop Hank's trusty toe from making the C0nVel'Si0U - 5 4 . 'S X xx XX .. ..-. ,Q xiii' wwf' 8,5 .gg 'Ewa Art Hannifin. center Jack Shaw, half The Braves nare a pass-anyhow it looks like they snared it-for six more points Dennis Swisher, end, furnished the big thrill of the game when he twisted, turned, and dodged 21 yards to the first touchdown. BOISE 6-POCATELLO 0 On to Polcy! And to what was said to be sure defeat for the Boiseans. The Braves again came through with their chins up! Twenty-five Boise students made the trip to see the Braves score once, fail to convert, but they also saw the Braves hold those lndians on their one-yard line in the last three minutes of play. BOISE 6-CALDWELL O Now the Braves were looking with anticipation to the Cougar scalp, and on Qctoloer l8 the sguad traveled to Caldwell for the only night game of the season. This game gave Boise the lead in the conference. BOISE12fNAMPA 6 Ah, after weeks of hard training on the part of the team and weeks of waiting and preparation on the part of the student body, the great day arrived, the day ulius Jeker, half Don Cofin, tackle, ce t Sam Swisher, tackle , A T , 'atm v- -' ,,,,, 2, ev Wm , W t ' i n , .v mlm' ' ,ff t-Q41 V, ' K h IX ff fl 1 f if The opposition tries a punt but we'll wager Boise ran it back for a touchdown 1: e 5 4 'wr Vi 'R ll ' Q Lloyd Garrett, end Sherrill Smith, end Let's hope the referee can see to the bottom of the pile that all B.l-l.S. students look forward to-November ll-and the annual Nampa- Boise Armistice day classic. Six thousand people witnessed one of the most spectacular and thrilling games ever played on Public School field. The Braves started off with a bang and kept it up until the final gun. Both teams were evenly matched and battled up and down the field for four hard guarters. Many people were heard to remark that it was the best football ever played on that field. lt was a great game! Boise finally broke the jinx and put the Bulldogs in the doghouse for the first time in three years. The tilt left Nampa behind in the conference, with Boise and Twin Falls to battle for the championship title. BOISE 31-TWIN FALLS 6 November Ql, 25 Braves headed for Twin Falls, followed next day by about l5O B.l-l.S. studes. Cn November 22 at Lincoln field in Twin Falls the Boise high school football team downed the Bruins 31-6 tc win the Big Dozen championship of southwestern ldaho. The game was a fast one, although the score was rather one-sided. lack Shaw, Harry Miller, guard Gene Howell: quarter Ronald Scrivrier, h If V' ' H -- ' I ' Q R ' 9 2 , M W if . 4, , if Q , . 4 ff f, H .. The Battling Braves make another nice gain against Nampa Bulldogs 5 6 Woodrow P9tel'S0H. end Howard Clayville, tackle A l ttl t th T F ll game as Swisher brings down a B in the last few minutes of play, intercepted a pass on the Bruin's one-yard line and ran 99 yards to a touchdown. Thus, lack is called H99-Yard Shaw. BOISE 20-MOSCOW12 Boise high school's first annual homecoming game on Thanksgiving day brought about 3,000 fans out. ft was a grand game with Moscow scoring the first touchdown, but-no, the Braves wouldn't-couldn't-let us down! They came back with a bang, but the Bears scored again-then the Braves made one moresthe final score being 20-12. The North fdahoans were the only team to cross the Boise line more than once during the season. Five boys on the varsity sguad rated berths on the all-state conference team. They were Henaro Arriola, Con Doffin, Eugene Carpenter, Savino Uberauga, and Dennis Swisher. Kenneth Hanford was placed on the second team. Fifteen men earned letters for their work on the championship eleven. A man must play 40 per cent of all the guarters played to earn a coveted big HB, They were Arriola, E. Carpenter, l. Carpenter, Garrett, Coffin, Hanford, Hannifin, lelcer, C'Neill, Scrivner, Shaw, D. Swisher, S. Swisher, Smith, and Uberauga. K Emil Schweizer, guard Daryl Vaught, half Joe Carpenter, guard Savino hedgehops a few Twin Falls men for the first touchdown of the conference championship game . 5 7 - ,ili- ui l X xv C l T i' ,fff1QIjf'L+ it J Flick Galbreaith O'Nei1 Wildman Kelly C S h It t 70's tothe front Clower leftl. larvis rece g the Southwest Id h d t ct basketball champ h p p BASKETBALL o Basketball got ott to a tlying start in the old alma mater this year, with approxi- mately 75 boys entering the Do-Nut league intra-school championship. The last game ot this tournament was a thrilling game with Ora Wi1dman's San Quentin Six defeating Dan Thorson's Pluto Crats, 35-25. The two teams were evenly matched and fouls were treguent, but Wildman's team was superior in shooting. The Braves started their diligent practicing and training tor the season during Christmas vacation. Coach Burgher picked out 28 boys who were outstanding in the Do-Nut 1eague tournament to train tor the varsity. Five lettermen returned from last year's sguad. They were 1eker, Wildman, Tarvis, Flick, and O'Neill. Cn 1 anuary 4 the Braves opened their regular season by trimming Buhl, 40-31. Cn 1 anuary 10, Burgher and 15 Boise men journeyed to Parma to win a smashing victory over the strong Parma quintet. Then the Braves met deteat at the hands ot Mountain Home. Up and down the maple court the two teams battled, but defeat came, nevertheless, 25-28. The Braves met another defeat in Buhl on lanuary 17, when they traveled to Buhl for a return game. The score gave the Buhl hoopsters a six-point margin, 29-35. The Braves had a tull schedule, averaging two games each week-end. Boise casaha fans saw the Braves win decisive victories over Payette, Nampa, Cald- well, Parma, and Weiser, each twice, and the Emmett Huskies once, winning a total ot 11 out oi 14 games. The Braves were gone tour days on their annual barnstorming tour, taking Weiser, 30-23, and Payette, 35-19. ln Qntario on Saturday night an error in the 58 Og Sh w Ettles Brown Zivic E t J 11 A d B 1' k B lid g T 1 d h hgh . Nice mat, Mr. Paul, b tth ' 't i'me for a n p scorekeeping gave Gntario a 36-33 victory, but both scorebooks of individual scorers tallied up to a 33-33 tie. Boise entered the southwest ldaho class A tournament as decided favor- ites. True to form the lads won easy victories over Payette and Caldwell in the first two rounds. Boise came up against Nampa for the class HA supremacy of the maple court, winning by the close margin of 33-29. The Braves then had to tackle once more the Mountain Home Tigers, winners of the class B tourna- ment, for the right to represent this district at the state tournament in Pocatello on March 19, 2O, 2l. The Elmore county lads had sailed through the Class B tournament at Parma without a defeat, winning every game very decisively. The battle was also to take place on Friday, March l3, and on a strange floor. Members of the team were confident, although the odds were against them. The game was played in the Northwest Nazarene College gymnasium in Nampa, a neutral floor. The gym was overcrowded with loyal Boise and Moun- tain Home fans, with a few Nampans scattered around, too. Boise made the first basket, but Mountain Home soon sank one, then another and another. Boiseans felt sure Friday the l3th was going to be fateful! The score at the half was ll-8 in favor of the Tigers. They continued their lead until the last two minutes of play, when Boise turned on the heat, sinking basket after basket. The final score ended 29-23 in Boise's favor. Thus, the Braves entered the state tournament in Pocatello. The Boiseans were eliminated in the first game by Lewiston, 29-37. By drubbing Post Falls, 40-l9, the Braves entered the finals of the consolation tournament. The Braves were downed by the Twin Falls Bruins 41-l4. All in all it was a very successful season for the Braves, and with a new gym next year they ought to go places in a big way! .59- l.. Assistant Coach Paul, Manager Smith, Driscoll, l-liner, Hall, Zivic, Mosier, Barrett, lohnson, Mitchell, Mendenhall, Moore, Boulan, Griffin, Mth' Abbttl. C hWdM C 5 TSOU, O , GWTSUCQ, OGC OO , BHGQQI' TOWS V. Flick, larvis, O'Neil, Clark, Rosenheim, L. Smith, N. Smith, Sabala, Wildrnan, Hannifin, Poe, Leonard, Brown, leker, Adams Shaw, Moats, Strong, Paddock, McCleod, Thorson, Dollmg, McGowan, Coffin, Dodds, Faull, Babbitt, Canning, Batchelor, Clemens :iT7i gy, ,Aj tl ,Dk 1' ll YU! 'i 15,4 l l I 1 'IH I 'c -A j V,. ' ., A in TRACK o Due to a new system inaugurated this year by Track Coaches Larry Wood and Howard Paul, BO speedsters answered the call for track aspirants. Under this new system every man out for track may win a numeral to be worn on his track uniform. Twelve points are required for a blue nu- meral and 24 points will earn the coveted red. At the end of the season a pentath- lon will be run off. Every man must enter five events, one jump, one run, one weight event, and two electives. The man garner- ing the most points in this contest will be crowned as Boise Hi's best all-around athlete. Boise opened its regular track season with a bang. The Braves won first in every event but one in the annual triangular meet with Nampa and Caldwell, April 18. ln this meet Boise took 96 points, Caldwell 28 points, and Nampa 24. Two Boise men won two first places each. Bassett Bolling won the lOO-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. Bassett is also on Boise's relay team. Ora Wildman placed first in the high jump, first in the Off to a good start . . . Almost 311 same flying . . . Show 'em your heels, Bassett . . . Looking down at the ground. -60. Careful where you point t htg Ly l javelin, and third in the broad jump. Thus Wildlnan and Dolling received high point honors in the first meet. April 24, track men from eight schools came to Boise to compete for sub-district honors. Caldwell, Nampa, Melba, Eagle, Meridian, Kuna, Mountain Horne, McCall, and Boise were the towns represented. Each school was allowed to enter a maxi- mum of three entrants in track events and ten in field events. Again Boise piled up 92 2-3 points. The nearest opponent, Nampa, had 265 Cald- well gained 171-3 points, and Mountain Home 9. Boise won ll of 14 first places this tirne. Bassett Dolling was once again the high point man of the meet with ll l-4 points. At the inter-district meet in Gooding the Braves once more took first, and thus placed eight men in the state meet. To go to the state meet from the inter-district, it is necessary to place first or second. ln the state meet Boise piled up 24 l-5 points to win the l936 state championship. Boise did not make an impressive showing during the first of the meet. By winning Th tart toward a mighty leap . . . Th s an Art to high hurdling . And the finish of a mighty h ve...Goin'totwni.n1:helw h dies. 61 i B' v ff Q! .X L W 1 4 rf , , 1 S T v .y N his MA in ff ff! nf' -in lil! 'f-new af WVMV' an , 1 , g t y to go over a hurdle. first and third in the half-mile and first in the relay, they succeeded in winning the meet. Burley won second place with l6 2-3 points. Richard Clemens took first in the half- mile, Bill Smith third in the half-mile, Bassett Dolling third in the lOO and sec- ond in the 220, Art l-lannifin third in the high hurdles, Vern McGowan third in the low hurdles, Cra Wildman tied for fourth in the high jump, l-lenaro Arriola was third in the 440, and the relay team, corn- loosed of Charles Schweizer, Bill Moats, Bassett Dolling, and Henaro Arriola took first. Men who have already earned their large l'B's are: Art l-lannifin, limmie Ab- bott, Bassett Dolling, Bill Moats, Gilbert lohnson, lohn Zivic, Charles Schweizer, Henaro Arriola, Vern McGowan, Bill M. Smith, Dick Clemens, Everett C'Neill, Fer- min Sabala, Clayton Babbitt, Steve Can- ning, Donald Coffin, Roy l-liner, lack Shaw, Ora Wildman, Lloyd Garrett, and Donald Strong. Frank Crowe, Cferard Smith, and Dgnald Powers will receive manager's s A cl h 1 f d It h h 1 b h o D f 11 f h 1 fell Y d 5121 4.5 ,H Na -in j31l'i !.4-. S, ii L bf, 13 5411 Q- i l -.V o Star t ww Kelly, Shiels Wildman, l-lurit, Lundy DO-NUT LEAGUE CHAMPS ing the basketball season with high hopes, l3O boys entered the Do-nut league with 16 teams. The Winning team was headed by Ora Wildman and composed of lVlarshaQ Shiels, Roger l-lurtt, lack Kelly, and Steve Canning. The score that Won was 3l to 2 . with the Y's, headed by Curtis larvis, on the smaller end. Acco ding to the usual custom, the members of Wildman's team Were treated to doughn its, holes and all. The -nut league has become an established institution in Boise l-li's sports sphere and pro rides active play and competition for many boys not eligible for the varsity team. lt also nables the coaches to pick the prize players for the varsity field. VARSITY TENNIS o The Boise Hi racket Wielders got off to a good start this year with an elimination tourna nt during spring vacation. Donald Galbreaith and lohn Lundy got to the finals o this tournament. Galbreaith won the match in a hard and exciting battle, the final sc re being 8-6, 7-5. Thus, Donald earned the number one berth on the team. Lundy eceived second place and Delana and Darrah were in third and fourth posi- tions, respectively. ln tl first matches with Caldwell, the Braves took only one defeat, Winning the other 1 . The Boise racket wielders then trounced the Nampa Bulldogs, suffering at their Burlenshaw, Hughes, Young, , Galtfreaiih, 63 Frazier, Dudley, Blaine Davd WRESTLING 0 Six oi the school's champion Hbone-crushers trained and practiced tor three weeks in preparation tor the state wrestling tournament, February 22. Under the tutelage of Coach Lester Moody these boys did their best, and two of them earned state wrestling championships, Leo Bowers and Robert Rudge. Betore the tourney the sguad had tour matches, two with Kuna and two practice matches with the Y.M.C.A. team. 'lToo tew ot the boys turned out tor the manly art ot wrestling, says Coach Moody. This is partly due to the hard work and the general lack oi interest on the part of the student body. The tour boys who went to the state tournament, and incidentally at the same time earned their small llB's, are Leo Bowers, Robert Rudge, Arthur Lawrence, and Chester Hall. C WH -f 0 ' '-4? ,V - it' F 11 B ktt coach Moody 22' ,,,.. Hant a f 7 .. ,' 3' '5 ' Q 'C1. ,fy I ,f I if l M V Tensen, L R dg B Muir' , , f 4 f Vg Vg: ,f ,.t. . f 4' If it Coach Pollard, Thomas, Cum- mins, Arthur, Mann, Taylor, FROSH-SOPH TENNIS . The trosh-soph tennis sguad has been doing some tine work this year. Duncan is the outstanding player, with Dudley, Frazier, Falk, Mann, Taylor, Kloepter, Turner, Thomas, and Westtall following in their respective order. These Papooses play every school they can possibly get a match with. They have played Caldwell twice, Nampa once, Moun- tain l-lome twice, and Parma once. They have won all ot the tournaments that they have played. , With this outstanding material, these boys ought to go tar when they become varsity men. Coach Cecil Pollard and his men have been handicapped by the lack oi asphalt or cement courts in Boise, while the surrounding towns are blessed with them. There has been a great deal ot agitation in the High Lights and elsewhere in tavor ot concrete courts, and the HCourier sincerely hopes that we shall soon have them. .64. FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL o l'Lefty Grabner and Ed Hoshaw coached a fine sguad of Baby Braves through a very successful season this year. Almost every Friday and Saturday 20 Papooses would warm up for their game, which always preceded the varsity game. The Rapooses romped away to victory over the frosh-soph sguad from Caldwell twice, Mountain Home once, and Parma once. But the frosh-soph guintet also tasted defeat. The Nampa Bullpups defeated them twice and Emmett's frosh-soph five once. They won a total of four out of seven games. Nine Papooses earned their small block l'B's. They are Orie Dudley, Ralph Gear- hard, Mike Zivic, Ted McCutcheon, lim Shaw, Vern McGowan, Darrell Rarente, Dick Cordell, and Ralph lngham. Grabner, A th Manag Bates, Klingler Hoshaw McCutcheon, Zivic, Hagard, Beefham, C. Lenfest, Cordell, Blaine Ingham, Dudley, Shaw, Mc- 'E'me-9 Hagard, Foster, KI R l in Manager l. Refers Th W. Peterson, l-loll il A y, 1 ':,-' strong, Moore H. Schweizer, H f d l-l ll - , S. Smith, Elgu S ll fwf McGowan, Davi C d ll 1 V, 1 I fb McCutcheon, Pruetl B W A '-Q ' Clough, D. H511 - I ' Lenfesl, Parente, Dudley R d dl Coach Wood, l. Sha Fil aler, Skogerson Thral kill Kil l , laloepfer, Mari- ag T pkins R. Reynolds, l... Pt C Crowe, M Zi L g FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL o Approximately sixty freshman and sophomore boys turned out to Coach Larry Wood's call for baby gridsters. These Papooses played their first game with Mountain l-lome's first team in Boise. The Babes lost, 6-32. They tackled Emrnett's second team and again were downed, 6-O. Franklin high school's first team defeated the Rapooses in a hard-fought battle, l3-2, on Franklin's field. A game with Caldwell had to be cancelled. lt's been an old tradition that if the frosh-soph sguad defeats the Nampa Bullpups, the Boise varsity will defeat the Bulldogs. True to tradition the Baby Braves downed the Bullpups, l3-O. Boys who earned their small B's are: Davis, Dudley, Eiguren, Fitzwater, Foster, David l-laggard, Duane Haggard, Klein, Lenfest, McCutcheon, McGowan, Moore, Parente, Wayne E. Petersen, Wayne L. Petersen, H. Schweizer, Shaw, and Skogerson. 65 G.A.A. AND GIRLS' SPORTS o This year, which was Miss Marjorie Robertson's first as a teacher in Boise high school, proved a very successful one for the G.A.A. and girls' sports. The G.A.A. began the year right by organizing with Miss Robertson as adviser, Lorraine Dodds as president, Merle Rankin as vice president, and Francis Rankin as secretary-treasurer. The executive board consists of the various sport managers. The outstanding event of the year for the organization is the annual basketball playday. lt was held on Saturday, lanuary ll, in the gym, and it was in the form of an animal fair. The judges were Mrs. Ralph Sheppard, Miss Lela Ensign, and Miss Mary Taylor. Mary Wells and Maxine Havird from junior college acted as referees. The playday was very successful and set a high example to be followed next year. Qther events of the G.A.1-li. were the annual awards assembly for the girls receiving awards and a playday for the grade school girls, which was held on May l. ljivegirls were chosen to repre- sent our club in the basketball playday at Parma. The first sport for girls beginning in the fall is volleyball. This year the man- ager was Ardis Wilson. A large number of girls were out to play their best volleyball in the tournament, which resulted with Burns' team victorious over Margaret Clayville's team. i And t man in the d . . . Mighty Cute ntipede, 't h lt's o.k. as long s everybody h Q . . Another reason why the boys all t t come to Boise . . . What! No ping pong' , LG VA W lvl .66. G.A.A. AND GIRLS' SPORTS o Basketball, the most popular sport, was managed by Margaret Clayville. The girls were all organized on teams and like all other sports, the tournament was held to determine the champions. This year it happened to be Simonsen's team which won the victory over Burns' team. The championship game was played at night in the gym and was followed by a covered dish supper for all basketball players. The tumbling team was guite outstanding this year, as they had many new stunts and new costumes. Mildred Howell was the manager, and the number of girls who were on the team was guite a record one. ln the place of track this year, Miss Robertson introduced archery to the girls. Eleanor Burns was manager and work began in earnest the beginning of April. The other spring sport, baseball, was managed by Flossie Lane, and as the Courier went to press, held every prom- ise of being another successful sport. And so ends another year for the girls who like to prove to the school that they are girls who are learning the funda- mentals of becoming good athletes, and yet are getting a good time out of the sports that they enjoy. That is the way the girls look at it. So it's no wonder they are looking forward to another year, and that the seniors have regrets at passing out of the scene. .67. Ever take part, Aclolphus, in school activ- ities? Yes? Do kids act like ducks and geese? The meeting will please Cquack, quack, quack, quackll come to order. The secretary will Cquack, quack, cack, cackle, cackleb take the roll call. CGabble, gabble, gabblej Committees to be ap- pointed are fYa-honk, ya-honk, blab, blab, jabber, jabber, chatter, chatterl. Meeting adj ournedf' vw 'ze 'frffw ' J u: , MSU 4 : W W ,,,, , , ,, 44-, ' Www - , , Wi . Vhflv ww -ngnsvd' u5QeaAf7sla,.'-Mig JjZL wm N lwiffkkfhf TQMMQ ff M3 fpf'Mf,w2fWwD13A 1 f Hlwltlltww ra Annual spring concert of the 80-piece Concert Band CONCERT BAND v 'tBe guiet or l'll give you another ten minutes. Yet this has been the keynote to the success of our concert band this year. Audiences roared at HComin' Round the Mountain and sincerely applauded its exact opposite, H!-Xrian Qverturef' Thanks to our band, who, by the way, pooh-poohed the weather man, the student body was pepped up enough to yell their football team into the championship. ln Nampa, where the enemy reigns, our band showed them what a real band is, in the district music festival, April l7. Yes, fellow students, we have a band that's worth a mint. JUNIOR BAND . ln order that the students of Boise High might have bigger and better bands in the future, they must suffer every fourth period in the industrial arts building. But perhaps we'd better back down on that statement. At the first of the year, maybe some sour notes do issue, but they grow sweeter as the months go by. The junior band is organized for beginning horn players learning to play their oom-pah horns and their scales correctly and somewhat in tune. So while we may suffer in silence now, it won't be long until they blossom out into second Sousas. And when they do, Boise Hi will be boasting the biggest and best concert and marching band that the townspeople have ever seen. The Junior Band is the training school for the Concert Band .71- PEP BAND 0 Gff with a zip again, one of the peppiest, fastest organizations of our old alma mater breezed through a snappy year, pepping up ye good old student body. True to its colors, the pep band played at every home basketball game, besides entertaining their elders at luncheons and P.-T.A. programs. One activity the boys enjoy each year is presenting a program for the prisoners at the state penitentiary. Bob White was director of the organization this year, and, the students say, did a mighty fine job. lust to be different, and also popular, this 25-piece band played 'xodd pieces, such as t'Pop Goes the Weasel, a medley of old songs containing 'The Gld Gray Mare, played by the sliding trombones, and l'Copenhagen Blues. After the rest of the students heard these and other pieces, all they say power to the peppy pep band. Dahlstrom, Babcock, Smith Rowell, A msironq, Gebauer Martindale, Lorimer, Hall, Dum bolten, Fritchie, Stephens, Af ton, Healy, McMahon, Hayes gr d on, Tyler, Beall, Miller White, Gray, Henderlider, Mud Peck, A d Tyl , Smon' son, Alto Dumbolt C k Will Phel , Nordquist, Healy, Alde- F C d W t th x. fi ,4,,flo4 ,-. DANCE ORCHESTRA Q ln the middle of a kiss-da-da-dum da-da-da-dum - And so Boise high's own dance orchestra jazzes up the students and faculty members at most of the school dances. Led this year by Robert Fox, a second Rubinoff, the orchestra delved into many popular tunes and brought out both rhythmical snaps and dreamy melodies. With the exception of the piano players, all the members of the orchestra were boys. This, as can be expected, caused many female horn blowers to look on a bit enviously. Gther schools have dance bands also, but a wager could be made that ours rates among the highest. One of the biggest activities in which the orchestra participated was the matinee dances held after school in the main hall. The students enjoyed these immensely, and even some of the teachers were seen waltzing gaily around. 72. 1 A CAPPELLA CHOIR o As everybody knows, the a oappella ohoir is a group of BO students organized for the purpose of singing. These students are all supposed to be able to oarry a tune and oamy H WeH.Thetenn WaoappehauIneansiwuhoutaodmnpanunent Thm ohou was organized in l93l by Donald Foltz and has been an outstanding organization in Boise Hi ever sinoe. This group performs often. The past year Was a very busy one. Cn April 24 a very suooessful oonoert was given. Also members of the ohoir, together with members of the glee olubs, took part in the operetta. ln addition to this work, they took part in programs given by olubs. This is the goal for which all singing students strive in their four years in Boise high sohool. This ohoir is the only one of its kind in ldaho and is an organization of Whioh the sohool should be and rightfully is very proud. A nold, Woodruff, Drake. P e, Dunn, Director Foltz, T em, Babbitt, Hugo, Sh' g Henderlider, E. Wall-zer, Spaulding, Roberts, Mitchell, Thatcher, Camp, McBride, Wheeler, White, Mcllveen, Hart, Wilson, Rowell, Meqor- don, Clayville, lordon, Pac ard, B. Stephens. Osborn D Lloyd, Nelson Oakley, L. Baxter, Webb. Beyrrer, Garmendia, Will, Loveland, Borup, Fry, Cun- ni gl'1am,Hatch, Walker, Bul- l k, Rosenhe1m,Stuart, Bates, C pp , Raymer Songsters Six. Roberts, Mo- Curry, Walker, Loveland, Bullock, Thatcher E131 o F1 rn 1 :xo N c Q73 Q M yi Q5 mfb 77' KDE o S 1 Q 'JU r m m m N I-J m H H m Ib' Z U III O 4 m O G UH 'JU '-I m f-II '-f' Ulpqg Qi U30 KH gym Biia H DH CDPPHQ-Qgssbs :V DABKADTW . B s H W CD WCDQQUI UQCDFSCD Esawsaaesfgo CDCTCDH- 935009, Q' oodig Qwaggg B55rOd.Qf5'mgQs ' LOC LQO Cm BQQEQSQQSEFUQ ggiisitoofgifrgghd t5'CD'5'95'g5C SD at 5493,-Ulj'-S DD' p3O55'5fDQt5'BUFTEfP 2P535 'D595'5fD5' I-0- Qrgs-sssossar 4 . ggesaggig g2 . es iogrrf Lo CDQ: Elflbiggnffim 5 35? znfbgni' 2 N2 QQ W5 35.95 Q Q5 Ego EQQ O CD 'sQ- CDCT F o NOQ mi Qi 59 asa sai? Q' mam 5. sg asa gzs o cn QW4 cg? WQJE 3. wg 15:94 U50 O OH Q1 s 20123 C25-' C.. mg-,gg E..-e-T QJ B4 f-s- l-1177. Lg. cn .-Q- SD :S 5' WQNC5 34540 Q Q UYWQJ 2 IT .Q m'Q Egg avg 5 3 misss. 524 5 mem 'Aruba cn PQ-l5 ' '1'-CD 21, ggi-4 QJBUU 5 Dr QQ-O ,CL L2-ZUCD ONE at was 292 CD It-N4 CD'-sg I3 iidm 3-Q-tm .73- 1- rw J S dl UW The Symphony Ormestra presented its concert May 8 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA o We thought an orchestra was primarily a musical organization, but were We sur- prised! What did We hear at the Christmas program? Snores and more snores. They played other interesting numbers, but we liked that selection particularly. H Another interesting number which they played was labeled ln the Clock Store. ln this, the audience heard everything from the chimes on the church steeple to the Wee cuckoo clock. Music Week, the district music festival at Nampa, and several concerts for the student body were given by the symphony orchestra. Also they were asked ,to accom- pany several musical programs: the vocal departments 'iSouth in Sonora, and the lunior Leagues 'Steadfast Tin Soldier. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA . Like the lunior band, the infant orchestra, as it might be called, is helping promis- ing young l'fiddlers do honor to themselves and the rest of the student body. I You know, folks, Boise High has one of the finest symphony orchestras in the state. Yet, do you know that this would not be possible without the aid of the lu1Q1O1' orchestra? While sgueaks and sguawks as of a dying hen might be in evidence at first, they don't last long. ln fact, they are the foundations of some beautiful melodies. Last winter, Boise students heard the Seattle Symphony orchestra. Sometime mem- bers of the junior orchestra might be members of that organization. Thekzlinid' Orchestra has symphonic aspirations 1 L . W. .... ' f . .. I 47 ' , , ,jgr ., .fia ss .74- THE GLEE CLUBS o When a girl first enters Boise l-ligh and is interested in singing, she signs up for junior glee club before she can work up to the senior glee club. The glee clubs are composed of about sixty girls. This past year they played a very active part in the operetta. The girls' sextet is chosen from these groups. The operetta was not the only program in which the glee club participated. There were concerts and other functions in which the public had the privilege of hearing them. The glee clubs pave the way for the girls to become members of the a cappella choir. Along with other members of the music department, the girls' glee club brings the year to a climax by participating in Boise's annual Music Week. Culminating with a minstrel show as their portion of the glee club concert, the boys' glee club reached the end of a successful year. A major task was their participation in the operetta, South in Sonora. A musical show is put on as a project every other year by the music department, and the glee club furnishes much valuable talent for the production. Of course, these are not the only work for which they are responsible. Singing before assemblies is a standing job. The luncheon clubs also avail themselves of the boys' services. Donald Foltz, instructor, is largely responsible for these clubs' great fame and good work. April l9 was a red letter day for the glee clubs. Qver in the rival territory, Nampa, both boys' and girls' glee clubs walked off with superior ratings, the highest possible. Not only that, but it was also stated that the judging was done in the strictest manner, so when Boise High's glee clubs brought the best bacon home, we know they did a fine job. 00 F? .75. ri inson Sponsors Company A Fleming, NGQIGY, HGTVEY, len- sen, Thomas Griffin, Faubion, Slater, Lugue, Strauss, Gray, Bakes, Howell, Lenfest, Thatcher, Rementeria, G. Smith, Iarvis, Brandell Tones, Hackney, Wilson, Carter, Hoover, Hewitt, Chancellor, Estes Phippen, Christiansen, Whit- lock, Lungren, Ackley, Good- miller, Houston, Cork, Shelley, Tileston, Barrett, Davidso Welker Major Winstead, Li t Retl ff Lieut. Matthews gham, Cahoon E l P tt n, Davies, Blomgren Calvert X011 arber, Cardi n, Fot F rostegui, Powe Bak L b axter, Barbour, E. Lloyd Terry ishman, Lovell D ay, Yriondo iedline , Braxtan, Cowl es, F.Lloyd CALENDAR OF THE CORPS' EVENTS Q Anyone who wants evidence that the R.C.T.C. has gone over in a big way this year need only look at the following calendar: May Aug. Cot. Cot. Cot. Nov. Nov. Dec. 25 20 25 27 28 -Boise Reserve Cfficers' Training corps area receives an Honor Rating rank number eight in the Ninth corps area. The corps makes its first public appearance of the new school year in the American Legion convention parade. -Congressman lohn T. McSwain, chairman of the House Military Affairs committee, and party composed of Congressmen Costello, Collins, Smith, and Frazier, committee clerk, Major McClelland, Captain MacDonald, pilots, were the inspectors at a review presented by the cadets and sponsors. Annual F all Review presented at Rolo field. Major Patrick T. Dodd, district C.C.C. commander, and staff of fourteen officers inspected the Battalion. -Party of cadets under the leadership of Captain Guild made a survey and photographic expedition to Snake River Dunes. Specimens obtained in this survey are now in the United States Museum of Natural History in Wash- ington, D.C. Armistice Day parade with entire Battalion and band. ln the afternoon the corps ushered at the traditional Boise-Nampa football classic. -Corps ushered at the Idaho-Nevada Thanksgiving Day football game. -Parade with and sale of Death maps, showing all automobile fatalities in the last tour years, which raised one hundred dollars which the corps turned . 7 6 - Dec. lan. Feb. Q Feb. Feb. over to the Boise Safety council. This was the first concrete contribution made to the council. A picture of the parade, showing the cadets with the maps, appeared in the Mid-Week Pictorial, and rotogravure of the New York Times. lO-Major General Holbrook inspected the battalion while visiting in Boise en route to the Philippine islands to assume command of all the US. army forces in the Far East. ll-Lieut. Col. Louvre, national president of the Reserve Officers association, was met by a delegation of cadets and sponsors during his brief stay at the Boise airport. The corps was represented at a banquet given in his honor. 5-Promotions were given today. l-lowever, the major will not be announced until a later date. 7-Third annual kid party. As usual, a 'lwow. lil-Silver medal competition announced. March l6-20-Safety campaign and traffic check conducted by the corps. March GThe March issue of The Reserve Officer, magazine, carried a lead story about the corps and its activities. April 24-Fourth annual Governor's day, review and military carnival at Public School field in honor of Governor C. Ben Ross. ln the evening it was climaxed by the second annual military ball and banguet. May 2-Federal inspection conducted by Captain Peter T. Wolfe. May 24-29-The corps climaxes its year's activities by ushering at Music week. Company B Kincaid, Piers Kline, Lockett, E. Day Ward, Kalow, Kingston, Evans, on, Ca n ni n q, Imus, Matlock Vifoods, Hicks Varian, Wetzel Bonneville Rifles Osborn, Tlossem, Morrison, Cottin Von Alvon, Smith, Westerdahl. McMahon, Wolfe, McGee, Crowe lacolison, Whitmore, Gearheart, Aston, Powers, Brewer, Bell, Savic Brown, Arthur, Skogerson, Fox, Bates, Shortridge, Mann, Alpert, Forney Edlefsen, Hanford, R Day, Cra Ven, A. Mink Tracht, Wicks, Turner, Fortune Kloepfer, Bybee, Adams, Duffy Carver Schlerf, McCutcheon, Temple ton, Mansisidor, McCord, Mc Ilveen, P. lone-s, Goulding, W ene Vir il Mink, Clark, Gre , ' q R. Olsen, Briggs, Kelly Officers: Capt. Fanckboner Capt. Hughes, Lieut. Burten shaw, Capt. Maule, Lieut. Mor itz, Lie-ut. Conner .77- 2 .3 .44 1 2' wb.: COURIER STAFF lohn Driscoll ,.,, Sylvia Sarlat ,.... Essamary Parker. , . Ben Dobson .,.... Robert Cole ..., , Mary Critchell ,.... Bayard Griffin ..... . . . . . .Editor-in-chief . . . .Business manager Circulation manager , . . .Associate editor and art editor ,.............................Managingeditor ,Photography editor, assistant circulation manager Editor-elect for 1937 . . . . , , . . , . . . , , . , , .Snapshot editor, faculty editor Business managerfelect for l937 Mary Perkins ..,,., .........,..............,,Assistantcopyeditor Circulation manager-elect for 1937 Neva Pope .... . . . Eda Hillman .... Robena Larson, . . Alice Oppenheim. . Dora Beitia ...,.. Dick Winstead ..... . ........,... . ..... , . ....., , , . . .Senior editor , .... ,.,. C opy editor .....,..........Sportseditor . . . . .Assistant circulation manager . . . .Assistant photography editor . . . ....., Assistant snapshot editor John Driscoll Dwight Mitchell Carmen Garmendia, , . . . . .Assistant organizations editor N. Pope D. Mitchell B. Griffin C. Garmendia A. Garechana R. McGee E. Hillman D. Winstead M. Perk ns That third typewriter won't work . . . lust working on The Courier . . . Carmen types some copy . . . When the worlds all done this spring . . . The Courier rolls off the press . . . Next year's editor. ,, , . . , MWMWM7 W, -78- COURIER STAFF Cther staff members who have helped in minor Ways include Margaret Turner, Elizabeth Earle, l ohn Mather, Antonia Garechana, Eldon Mills, Lorie Baxter, Edward Burtenshaw, Carolyn Sarlat, and Virginia Yriondo. New members taken on the staff this spring are lohn Gamble, Ered Lulcens, Kathleen Ash, Dorothy Barbour, Maxine Pope, Kathleen Cfoul, Lois Malnati, lames Armstrong, lames Marr, Bill Hart, Roberta Rodgers, Richard Armstrong, and Clarence Mat- thews. The Courier staff was given absolutely indispens- able assistance by numerous other students, partic- ularly the great numbers of salesmen who this year succeeded in raising the circulation of the book to greater heights than it had ever attained before. L Baxter C. Sarlat V. Yriondo B. Dobson M. Turner B. Cole nzqvmwa- gl i f 'W' , ., f fvifw f 5:1 4 Essamary Parker Sylvia Sarlat Writing the Writeups . , . Staff heads get 'zgefher . . . Anil anvther pitture goes iritb the Courier . . . of . . . Sylvia opens the Courier maxi--nuff ar.oil.er Lill. bn. lib? . 'I 9 . E. Burtenshaw E. Parker . . Ye editor fakes a camera rr X -- wf ?.i Vmfg 5? it .2 . . i.,. L Z ,,. gg fig gf- .r.,' , ., ,, y Eldon Mills Rohena Larson Aileen Foster Mildred Hansen BOISE HIGH LIGHTS o lnspired by many new ideas, the Boise High Lights staffs have issued this year what the stall believes to be the best and most original papers yet published in Boise high school. At Easter, a six-page paper was issued. Two special Christmas editions, one eight pages and one six pages, marked a milestone in l-ligh Lights history. The tall semester stall was headed by editor and publisher Eldon Mills. Managing Editor Robena Larson was his first assistant, Mildred Hansen headed the business statt, and Ruby Longeteig was ottice manager. The spring semester paper was edited and published by Katherine F ails. Betty Fouts was managing editor. l-lelen Skelton was business manager, and Ruby Lo was again otlice manager. The newly-created position ot secretary was tilled by Rice. Kerby, Finnell Babcock, Mills, Hunnicutt, Robertson, D. Mitchell H'llman, S. S l t, Hansen, Longeteig, Winters, McAskill, Stadler P ker, Skelton, Foster, C. S-arlat, Rodgers, Mann, Larson 80 x -T52 'F' TNT -R -. ' K 35325 -,si Nm . 4 4- Y is . A pl 1. 1 Katherine Ra F '1 Betty Fouts Mae Thomas Helen Sk lt BOISE HIGH LIGHTS The advertising staffs were headed by Aileen Foster and Mae Thomas. A double truck page of ads was issued at Christmas and a full page at Faster. The outstanding event of the year was the third annual southwest ldaho high school journalism conference, which was sponsored by the Quill and Scroll. Fifty representa- tives from various schools were entertained in an all-day session by tours, demonstra- tions, and speeches by Dr. V. F. Fisher and Editor Maurice Malin of the U. of T. Gem. A very peculiar incident during the year's history was the issue of Friday, Decem- ber 13. This was the 13th issue of the year, with l3 stories on the feature page, 13 columns on the middle pages, and l3 stories on page six. Thirteen students could also have been discovered folding the papers prior to distributing them. All l-ligh Lights staff members enjoyed a dinner at the Mechanafe which marked the end of the first semester's Work. Printing the High Lights . . . A d I lilmg it 81 DRAMATICS v lust mere mishaps, such as leading players getting sick on the night Of the performance and being unable to take their parts, didn't hinder the dramatic department from having a very outstanding year. To start off the season, the department presented its annual program of one-act plays on Cctober 25. An evening of highly enjoyable entertainment was presented to a very appreciative audience. Two comedies, an interlude, and a serious play were given. l'Babbit's Boy was a domestic comedy on the affairs of the younger generation of a modern family. ln this play were George Hall, Carolyn Sarlat, Ted McCutcheon, Erma Lee Corbridge, Virginia Yriondo, and Barbara Van Valkenburg. The leads were taken by George Hall, Carolyn Sarlat, and Ted McCutcheon. All were well portrayed. The serious play, Hlinives from Syria, was the story of the lives of some small Western farmers. The cast included Bill Hart, Roberta Rodgers, Bonnie lean lennings, and Donald Strong. The moral interlude, l'TWo Slatterns and a King, was probably the best received of the group. Margaret Ward, who was to have taken a part in this play, suddenly became sick and a substitution had to be made at the last minute. I-ler part was ably played by Sylvia Sarlat. The last play, Thank You, Doctor, was a hilarious comedy. Boise l-li's own Eddie Burtenshaw, acting as only he can, was the biggest laugh of the evening as he played his role of the crazy detective. l College . , . C' t f 'S th S ra . . , Senor Cole, of Sonora l k ly Ik ly g !t...OldK1ngCl Z0 TJ 82 Director happily DRAMATICS On November 26 and 27, in connection with the music department an operetta was presented. llSouth in Sonora was very well received by the audi- ences who saw it. For the second time this year, the misfortune of having one of the leads become ill at the last minute caused a substitution to be made almost before the show was given. This time it was Margaret Ery who made the heroic gesture and played in Elizabeth Walker's place. As its annual big play of the year the department offered the current stage hit, HThe Dark Tower, by Woolcott and Kaufman, on March 4. The story concerned a family of famous actors and was a clever melodrama played in a style very pleasing to everyone. The two main leads were Ed Burtenshaw and Mary lo Geddes. Other leads in the cast were Sylvia Sarlat, Roberta Rodgers, Bob Cole, Daryl Vaught, Eleanor Burns, Dick Winstead, and Bruce Burns. Boise high school got a taste of Shakespeare on the stage this year, also, with some of the members of the Dramatics club taking part in the annual senior class play at the end of the year. HTwo Gentlemen of Verona was the play presented. Every credit is due this year to Miss Myna Brunton l-lughes, who in her first year of high school dramatics here, has put forth some of the best performances that have ever been presented on the high school stage. Stepping into the posi- tion so ably filled for many years by l-lelen Mayer was certainly a test for any dramatics instructor, and Miss Hughes filled the bill most satisfactorily. Dra- matists look for still better things next year. Hu es . . . T ie Dart: Tov-'er' . . . MN. l. Heroine . . . Going over the script . . . ls y lt p ll ght A d th Y 1 Cl TH If l' l D l l H l g h li D bl gh Tl' ever after . . . Half-wi err' Le nil age rzadruan . . . ec ama ion prize winner . . .QQ ff. as .R S Jack Gasser ary Josephine Geddes Virginia Hon Smith, Burns, Marr, Rodgers, Brunger, WlHSlEdd, Parker, Burterishaw, Day, Burns, Labrum, Lovell Vaught, Gasser, Hart, White, Archibald, Nelson, R b t , Pop Stayner, Davis, McDonough Kirkland Y do Baxter, Oppenheim, S. Sarlat Faull, Geddes, H gh Larson Higby, Ward, Corbridge, C Sarlat, Oakley DRAMATIC CLUB Q t'Beetles! Buzz-saws! Beautitul little golden-haired apes! Hold your seats everybody. This is not the state insane asylum but only a tew lines trom one ot the Dramatic club productions given this year. Boise high school's dramatic season got ott to a rip-snorting start with the annual tour one-act plays, which were given on Gctober 25 under the capable direction ot Myna Brunton Hughes, the new Dramatic club coach. An evening ot enjoyable entertainment was presented with a variety ot plays, trom slap- stick comedy to serious drama. Edward Burtenshaw, true to his style, nearly brought the house down with his antics as the crazy detective in Thank You, Doctor. Gther plays included l'Babbitt's Boy, a domestic comedy, 'lTwo Slatterns and a King, a tarcical interludeg and 'Knives trom Syria tor the more serious play. Gn March 4 the club presented the current Broadway hit, l'The Dark Tower, by Alexander Woolcott and George Kaufman, with the leads played by Mary lo Geddes and Edward Burtenshaw. To become a member ot this outstanding club, one must exeel in the Work ot the expression courses. The membership ot the organization is limited te titty and new members are taken in twice a year. Gtticers ot this club who guided it through the year's work were: pregident lack Gasser, vice president, Sylvia Sarlatg secretary, Mary To Geddesg treasurer' Virginia Hon, and sergeant at arms, Ed Burtenshaw. ' 84 W Robert C 1 Gayle Hoover Daryl V ught Frances Stewart Matthews, Duma y R h , Cole, Hays, Young, Burlenshaw D ,', Foster, Eosenhel B lc H ver. Stewart, Swan, Smith, Wol , Be-all D ll H ll Hulse Bra la Cl Fouts, Oppenheim Vaught, Qerlf' , Hackney ilfm FORUM CLUB o The meeting is adjourned. And so ends another successful year of the Forum club with their annual spring banguet held the last meeting in May. Last year a jury trial was enacted by the Forum club members. A trial and impeachment were planned for this spring, but at the last minute postponement until next fall became necessary. However, both interesting and constructive meetings were held every Tuesday evening, from which the members benefited greatly. The Ethiopian mix-up, the national political playground, and even Einstein's theory of relativity were pondered. Contrary to public opinion, the Forum club is not all brains and seriousness, although such is usually the case. For at the initiation banguet held at the Mechanafe in March, such topics as 'lWhy l think l am beautiful and 'llVly love life among the Eskimos were discussed by certain initiates. The officers for the first semester were: Bob Cole, presidentg Daryl Vaught, vice presidentg Gayl l-loover, recording secretaryg Ernest Day, treasurerp Bda Hillman, corresponding secretary, and Carl Dunaway, sergeant-at-arms. Those serving the second semester were Daryl Vaught, Mary Perkins, Frances Stewart, Bob Cole, Betty Fouts, and Girard Smith, in the same offices as above. For those students who do not know what the Forum club is, or what it stands for, may it only be said it is certainly worth investigating. For those students who are lucky to be members of the Forum club, congrau- lations are extended on their good fortunes. .85. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA . Winning for the fourth possible time the silver loving cup in the state apple judging, grading, and identification contest was one of the outstanding events of the year for Boise Hi's chapter of BFA., under lohn A. Bauer, faculty adviser. Other activities included the sponsoring of an all-school l-lallowe'en danceg a parent- son banguetg a pest and rodent eradication contest, a livestock show, where fitting, showing and judging of livestock are the main events, and the sponsoring of baseball and basketball games between various neighboring chapters of the organization. Boise's Future Farmers have been active in national and state events this year that chapters from all over the United States participate in. Cne of the local members was elected president of the state lT.l3.A. and five boys attended the convention which was held at Moscow. The Boise chapter also sent a delegate to the national convention at Kansas City, Missouri. St dd cl Clark, Dobson, Smith Nyberq, Carver, Ogren, Sull van, Lowery, Miller, Peterso Talbot Fry, Simmons, Webster, Tmdall, McCurcly, Downing, Barber L, Smith, Hickerson, Hmer Brown, Gfrunder, Kane, Imu Hansen, Emery, Dittmar, Hatch er, Hunt SchIerf,Matlock,Schwe B ll Bauer, Miller, H y C Dtt marr, Taylor. Padoll, C. D y D Deary, Bar- bour, Ash, Bak Boeck, Wege- GENS TOGATA o Most of the customs of the Romans may have died with them, but the Latin club has revived a few that have proved most satisfactory. The officers of the club take their names from the corresponding officers in the old Roman government. There are two consuls, Merlin Young and leanette Saxton, who preside in turn over the meetings. The praetor, Maxine McCurry, takes the place of the secretary, and the qudestgr gr treasurer, is lohn Van Dusen. ' At the beginning of the year busts of Virgil and Cicero were purchaged and the club has now obtained shelves on which to place them. ln addition a plaque elf Hermes Crpheus, and Eurydice was bought and hung in room l2l. A small picture Considered appropriate for a Latin room has been framed. he club also cooperated with the History club in uttin O - banguet late this spring. This club has stimulated interest Tn Latlln. H the Imernallonal 86 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Q Most students studying French are interested in finding out about the customs, manners, and peculiarities of the country whose language they are trying hard to master. The club, Le Cercle Francais, affords them this opportunity. Many projects, including lectures, motion pictures, puppet shows, and social get- togethers, are undertaken. Miss Emma Simmons, as French instructor, sponsors and directs the activities of the group. The student officers are: Mary Le Moyne, president, Roy McGee, vice president, Eva Fleming, secretary-treasurer. Cf course, in a town such as Boise and so situated, difficulty is experienced in securing suitable subjects and speakers for the club. Miss Simmons is to be congratu- lated on her successful efforts in its behalf. Among the guest speakers was Miss Allison of the faculty of the College of ldaho, whose pupils presented the highlight program of the year, a t'guigiol show. A , t K . Mi er, d L mons, a visor, ne - K. Hawkes, Borup. F' W' 1 s R j S ll an in er o g E T ,s , sen Rose-nheim,Par1s,Brigg B Ln vw Z CTU M EZ Sw N-:E M o 4s W2 51? :M S 'z 53 MQ P-1, . 51 ii 3' 5? gp Q2 TI i If rn -- U 'ns U-f mc, M, as S5 :I --i C111 UBI 'E' 3- T FAM is rg O Q3 m ... em 5 -46? i3 SPANISH CLUB Q Spain! What beauty and romance the name suggests! What a beautiful country Spain is, so Spanish club members will tell you. I I 1 D But how do they know? After all, they havent traveled over the Atlantic to visit the country. No, but they do the next best thing to that. lnteresting reports on Spain and the ways of the Spanish people are given by members and by persons who have visited Spain. Playlets have also been featured at different meetings. The officers elected for this year were Margaret Clayville, president, Tom Coffin, vice president, Elise Smith, secretary, Peggy Addison, treasurer. They, with the coopj eration of the other members, helped the other clubs in putting on an lnternational banguet. Besides this, they purchased a tapestry for Boise High. I I This year, just to be different, they learned about Mexico also, from Clark Fails, 32, who has traveled there. . 8 7 . ' QUILL AND SCROLL o l.l-l.S.l-l.S.l. To the average student those letters are just six letters of the English alphabet, but to enterprising students of journalism they have a much deeper signifi- canoe. For they stand for the lnternational honor society for high school journalists, Which, to put it in plainer Words, is the Quill and Scroll to which every young writer aspires to belong. Members of the society must be in the upper third of their class scholastically, must have done outstanding work in journalism, and be upperclassmen. Regardless of a student's position on the staff, he has an equal chance with everyone else to become a member of this organization. There are Quill and Scroll chapters all over the United States and in many foreign countries. The honorary membership in ldaho includes such prominent men as United States Senators Borah and Pope. cl B b k D b D ll Skelton, Foste Th D llard rson, King, qers, Fouts, Lo g t g Hansen, Winters St dl F cette Slf ll JUNIOR AD CLUB o The lunior Ad club is the only high school Ad club that is affiliated with the National association of advertising, so it deserves great merit for this distinction. This year for the first time an advertising class was organized as an extra help to learning more about advertising. From this advertising class were chosen the l-ligh Lights advertising staff and from the staff come the members of the lunior Ad club. For organization this year the club had Eldon Mills for president, Aileen Foster as vice president, and Mae Thomas, secretary-treasurer. They even went in fm entertain- ment like any other organization and had several festival occasions, such as the turkey dinner at the Hotel Boise. The purpose of the Ad club is to give the students interested in advertising an opportunity to learn more by coming in actual contact with it and with men who can actually acguaint them with it. Thus the club is in contact with 'lmain street. -88- PEN AND BLOTTER CLUB . Who knows but What another Kathleen Norris, Pearl Buck, or Faith Baldwin might emerge trom the midst ot our intluential Pen and Blotter club? This club was organized to bring out the hidden writing possibilities ot our high school students. Under the able guidance ot Miss Katherine Semple, advisor, each member is encouraged to write stories, poetry, and to even begin thinking about that great novel which will bring him tame. To gain membership in the club, one must read an original manuscript. Qnce a month each one is supposed to submit tor the club's criticism a piece ot his work. ln addition to this the writer's corner in the I-ligh Lights is made up ot various Works ot the members ot the Pen and Blotter club, some exceptional original writings having been produced. All in all this club is very beneficial to any ot those who have an inclination to put down their thoughts tor everyone else to read and enjoy. Wattles, Renshaw, P Kroeger,MCCrosl1ej R - F t Delana, Myers, Me-dsker, Werry, lorgenson, Branson, Rodgers. C l y t h ll F t Rhea, Oppenheirn, Paris ART CLUB . It your idea ot an artist is a person with long hair, wearing a smock and with daubs of paint here and there on his person, you should join the Art club. Bettering the understanding ot art among the students of Boise l-li who are interested in the subject is the purpose tor which the club is organized. With a vim not customarily attributed to artists, the club had exhibitions ot lapanese prints which were sold at Christmas timeg sponsored an afternoon dance in the main hall, with charming programs tor everybody, and gave bazaars and had sales concerning numerous Works ot art. The majority ot the activities have been very successful. More displays and entertainments are being planned and developed for the future. Miss Mary Hollingshead, advisor, has assisted greatly in instigating and sponsoring nearly all activities and conseguently making the club one ot the most worthwhile or- ganizations ot the school. . 8 9 . COMMERCIAL CLUB o The Commercial club is a new organization in Boise High this year. The idea was given to the faculty advisor, lda Marsh, by a commercial student, Margaret Rice. The purpose of the club is to create more efficiency in shorthand, learn who's who in the commercial world, and find more about the advancement of commercial training. Evidently, they want to be only the best. The officers of the club, elected for a year's term, are: Lucile Starkey, presidentg Virginia Stewart, vice presidentg Myrtle Hansen, secretary-treasurer, and Raye Simon- sen, program chairman. The meetings are held in lda Marsh's room twice a month. The members are enter- tained by reports of the advancement made in the commercial world. ln addition, shorthand, inventions for office efficiency, and methods concerning their operation are subjects discussed. The meetings are both educational and entertaining. Hallstrom, Robinson, T t h son, Williams, Hart B Almquist, Abb y , Blomgren St lc y S , Minson, H mer, R b t D h Cole man, Shook P t L Straight Ny T yl A kley, Rinehart, Edlf P lson Ward, Lem PRINTING CLUB o What would Boise high school do without its printers? Well, it just couldn't get along without them! These lads print the High Lights, the programs- for plays and other entertainments, grade cards, and, yes, even the dreaded flunk green slips Cbut they don't fill these outl. The Printing club is the boys' official organization, and it is one of the few industrial clubs. This year's president is Billy Ward, junior. Floyd Dyer is chairman of the enter- tainment committee. Advisers are W. O. Lemon and l-l. L. Straight. lf you want to see what printers do when they are working, drop in the industrial arts building or gaze through the windows from the sidewalks on the intricate flow of activi- ties with presses, paper, ink, and type. But if you go into the shop, beware Of One thing: don't ask to see any type lice. .90- STAMP CLUB . t'Say, Bob, will you trade me that Flat Plate for a Washington Bi. Gosh, l wish l could get my hands on a Ten Perf. Such conversation is likely to be overheard at a meeting of the enthusiastic members of the Stamp club, for besides displaying their collections, one of the main objects is to trade one's stamps with other members. With Arthur l-lays, history and economics teacher, who is deeply interested in the hobby and has a collection of his own, for advisor, the club has been a great success. The club has had speakers at several of its meetings, one of whom was Ed Nighman, who has traveled all over the world and has an excellent collection. During the first semester Lin Stoddard was president, loe McCord, vice president, and Don Powers, secretary-treasurer. The second semester it was decided to have only two offices. loe McCord was president and Don Powers secretary-treasurer. Bergquist, Maxwell, Liimuf Kloepfer, Driscoll, Wood, Powers, Anderson, Mc- Cord Griffin I, ,A fl, turn Sleenliurger, F Leonard, Monroe, Tl t S. M. S. o The S.M.S. probably is the busiest club that is organized in the high school. The duties of the members are to set up the scenery and take care of the lighting of the stage. They are under the leadership of Bert Schenberger, who sometimes appoints a member to head the work. The boys are divided into four groups: corps, headed by Rgbgyt Frazier, flies, lack Monroe, juice, Bob Matthews, props, Lester Washburn. They are taught to work like the stage men of our larger theaters of Chicago, San Francisco, and New York. u l ' The work is both interesting and fascinating. There are thirteen members, each proud ' uties. of Tlhbodlfffcirs elected this year were Lester Washburn, president, lack Monroe, vice president, Bob Matthews, secretary-treasurer, Norman Gray, sergeant-at-arms, and two assistants, Frank Tileston and Clinton Timmel. .91- DEBATE 0 Although tew students go out tor debate, there are a number who lead old Boise Hi on to victories, as they match wits with neighboring schools. Both teams marched up to victory over Meridian and the Nampa Nazarene Academy. Unfortunately, however, one team met deteat at the hands ot Nampa high school, who thought our Hchop-suey joints were lousy. The judges must have thought so, too. However, the other team from Boise Hi defeated Nampa 3-O, which put them in the District Declamation Festival held in our own adutorium. Cn home ground, with the splendid tradition ot Boise Hi to uphold, perhaps the debate teams should have done better. However, it was a close match between them and Caldwell Hi, and we are willing to bet they did their best. So let us cheer Merle Wells, Robert Romig, Elizabeth Bracken, Ted Coggburn, Carl Dunaway, Arthur Mink, Eleanor Ray, and Mary Perkins on to more and greater victories. E., ,, Mink, Duriaway, Harper C gg burn, Romig, Wells Perki , Bracken, Ray R Ch p an, Hugh R dg 'iq P k ssll , .... 5-1Q,l:l' A T DECLAMATION . And did we have tun! Yep, we sure made that town rattle. So say the eight Boise Hi students who made the trip to Twin Falls to compete in the State Declamation Festival. But perhaps we'd better start at the beginning. At the local contest those tinally selected were Edward Burtenshaw dramaticg Roberta Rodgers, humorousg Daryl Vaught, oratoryg and Mary Perkins, exterrlporaneous. This year a testival was held instead ot a contest, the result being no cut-throat competition. Every participant was judged: excellent, superior, good, fair or poor according to his own ability. ' ' At the district contest in Boise Edward Burtenshaw, Mary Perkins, and Roberta Rodgers were chosen to compete in the state, where they were rated excejjem and superior. The cast ot i'The Nine Days Queen, which won superior, was composed of Daryl Vaught, Bob Cole, lune Rose, Lillian Chapman, and Richard Wingtead, .92- LIBRARY STAFF . The library staff, under the supervision of Helen Miller, is one of the most helpful organizations. The student librarians are ready to assist the pupils in looking for research material. Members of the library staff keep the books in order and issue them out to students. The young staff members spend their advisory period in the library learning about different books and their positions, besides spending one other period there. By the end of the year, staff members are familiar with and really know many books and the style of different writers. Each shelf in our spacious library has special signifi- cance to these students. Une hundred new books were added to the high school library this year. The staff has really worked, not only for itself, but in order to help others see the world as it lies between the covers of the books. as ,.,, 'E J fa N3 Sh stef Brant Fl 'A X l ll-I l e , oa si, Arqabrigh I plelon, Wells, Hudg v-l IZDUJU 5. Hopper, Hawkes, t Seibel, Schultz, MacAs kill, E. MacKenzie, Fleming Sladler, Harris, Ward, Op 'w y Stu l Biggs, C. Sar , A gab ght Israel, Maes to, N l P Brodhead Camp Sp lding, Cleaver, l Ada P. Higby, Larson, Mc K' F t B t ' nn y os er, ax er, Quin t Yriondo, Oakley, Paris Brooks, Calvert, Burns, Mann Martin, Geddes, Parker, Hall t m, Hillsma Sullivan Thomas, Corb dg Hillm , Loughary Lf Rug, t SCARLET SKIRTS o We Scarlet Skirts are peppy as can be, That's why we're here, you see, To create pep. So runs one of the Scarlet Skirts pep songs, and they live up to it. Their bright red skirts, white blouses, and red neckerchiefs stand out at all high school functions in which pep is the issue. The girls sponsored an assembly before the Boise-Nampa football game, and helped the team by showing them some clever plays, to the tune of An All-American Girl. a song dedicated to the sguad. These Scarlet Skirts are a pep organization and have as an aim 'lto serve the school to the utmost. They sponsored an information desk at the teachers' conventionxheld in Boise this year. Any junior or senior girl having a grade average of a 3 is eligible for membership. I 9 3 I If you climb up a tree, Aclolphus, you expose yourself to the general view. And if you expose yourself, you're liable to be shotfwith a camera, let's hope. If you're shot with a camera, slap you go into the snapshot section of the Courier. Just turn the page, Aclolphus, and see for yourself. W' YQXQ 1 .ni- . s MT 'A 14,43 if ff X, 1 1 P , Tina 'W - X' - J Q M shawl 'I V fL,xv!,.5wl7+1,:x:. - ,,f-H. :!f'X+M,'.m f 1 1 . Q., 41.7, RJ.- -fywjflf-X my f Af 4 Swffisfih' ' - '- a.:1.X.'-ww' ' , , - , 1 f A 01, JM ,f'wg -JW-,, f , A Lf'spw,gA-44.11 Nf.a'f'v.,1f' ff ,, 4' iwQ.w'f'.q , ,-', . : - . Y, , !,.-, QR.- 7 -b'L QHLfvIfin' . is 1 'J'l,1 :,w+',i1 r -!1 4 - . 6, - , ?fY'i',,'j'1X'g'5W,' 1 X1 .. ,. , A ,w , K 5,1 , , , . ff vi: Wig ' Q V ,,f-f ' ,,., iw A 1 , 1241 74 ,, s 5 sw ,fm 4. 4, , .ew 1 J!!! fm . ,,A . . 5 , lf t f ' dv ' 4 41552 ,qw , .- 1 , I ,A ,. 1 ww 5 .K K V , 1 Q . I5 ' H r -.M ' ff il 1' wi - 5 'i' ' ' -' H Q , 6 , yn, 1 '-' .W -. V. 1 fn, , f 7 ', ' .L z .y ,I f r. . -f fx A X f . ,, ' ' 1 . , ' A 7 . 'V 25' f .- ,-1 V Q 'H , 9 'L f A W: ,mu 'lf V ,riw ' ' 1,3-ef, . ' A if ,b Z . Y G, i 7 if-X- V li' ' - , , ' 35.3 W if ' A 5- , 1 ' Q X . 'L . , W W ,, ,U - .1 K, , 1.4 - V . , W 9' ' 1,71 1 ' 11' 5? .1 Y , 1 X , W, I A ' v w I 5 4' 1 1 1 ' ' HL ' L I . 1 , . ' , n 1 I Q, 1 ,eh .5 ' x , 1 J, X ,. 3 +35 ll' as 'Q' ,-. .L.Q V , 3 f - Xl' I -'A L. LQ Q A. H' ' if Q -a -, 7 M' 1' A .i ., , 4, adv-3 E- Q li Z ,, 4..f,,x 5 ff 'f ,,, Well, here it is Saturday night again . . . Sa, we had a pheasant supper . . . Wonder if they ever found the ball again . . . Over the bounding main. Look out for the water, boys . . . Beechie gets a big one on the beach ftrout farml . . . Three mighty hunters they were . . . Ugh! Me see white men! Ugh! . . . Come up to my roof garden. Left to right: Helen, Wills, Sljld Moocly - -I . Come and go swimming with me . . . Aw, Atlas, you old cave rnan . . . They'1-e real trout, too . . . All right, I 11 go swimmlng with you. .9'I. 1 3 . 3 1 V. , ff 7 -if , f X. , ,. E ,.'. X 1 .424 tl f 1 0 0 B, Y , M , f if 5, .V H35 .1 ...M - ., N , 2 2 l ia je ...,,,, . 5 2 W5 9 l r TZ, 4, 5 Z MF' 'E A 2 .711 L 'fx ' X X 'W I f 7 N 1 i f , QM, ,, 4 1 l r me . is x ' .4 . ' 'H-f.'faY , X'5 2f'- gy -.., Q 8 B' , M ogy! s Q '. ,i -V 'I q A k r - i M f 'E , ' .iwwfffy ,, ' f fy in ,, , , , W, ,S 1 1 Gus gives dad's rare old briars a ski ride . . . Idaho's Capitol: a familiar winter scene in Boise. Industrial Arts building got snowed in, too . . . Come and take a spill with us . . . Snow or no snow, we gotta go to class. Sure, We like winter . . . Now is this a winter sport? . . . And this is B.H.S. in winter . . . Hang on, Gustavo, or Marg will run over you . . . Ya gotta skate fast to play this game. .98- fm., W ' , S Qi i K Q : f Q 5' . ,5 is ., i ' . -- ' fwiws -ff M l, 'S N ' -. :-' uf : , ,,:, , , - ' ff f 5 :lk - A . U' V 5 1 l-W - ff ? . , . , ,, f fl Well, ya can't eat it and have it, toog so here goes . . . We got sympathy for you, Ralph: but may all your nurses be pretty ones . . . Just a minute, while I telephone headquarters. And the Marquis escaped in a baby buggy, disguised as an infant . . . Better put the 'cuffs on them, officer: they're dangerous . . . Drink it while it's ice cold, boys . . . Shame on you, girls, for taking the kiddies' playthings . . . Stop snoring theregyouy-e rocking the building. Jack, here's hoping you don't get a flat tire . . . Where would we sit if it weren't for the good old front steps! . . . Now Eddie think before you act . . . Better take Jack along, in case you have a flat. - ' ' Duh, duh, duh, cluh, duh, on a bicycle built for two . . . O, well, can't all sit on the steps at once . . . Wanna see bullet come out, Bob? .99- 2 ,f 1 N. f 'W if 4 Wmgqj f--..,, ' ,wwf f f ff f ff 1 4 ., 1 if ',', .5 ,ye-,W , 4 ,, f an f u nv- , , ,,.., 1 VM' ,iv 1-W1 f, ,rf 1 N . V 1 ,5 M , ,. I, , , , .V . ,M ,. -- --... rs - 5, 4 . is X . N5 X 1 .- 3 W ' ' . ,. . ' 5 A L . , 'W Y f .. .. ' . , ' WL X s, ,H Q , '. ' , Q. M 1 -' : ' 4 14 Q fy' ,V 4 , , W, 2-1 .' . A X ' 5 , f 3, ,L 4 v. .4 ' , M' 4--: '-'- f. lr , ? 5 y L, ff ' 1 ' , L 'f 1 ' 5 ., . 2' fe- ' W ' 1 r. fn V ff ff , ,, 2, is N . gtk N-1 - X N , , N. ' 'ff f- -1, ,, 91 4 ,fm , pf, ' . H. , 'ff ,. .g. A 1. .LN r af' iss 1 664W K Q s 5 W- , .f fx, f -Wm, 43? . X ex ., sg,-11 A , Q QA , .. ' , , ,ily A ,X V x X 9 . 3- , , I A cr A 'I as K g-if Q K , . . ., J Q 1:5 . . ,X I-,Q W-. fs ' mf.. A Nj, i A. 1.1 . 'fm if , V, W, 1:6 xi V , N x . i 4 ga ' ' v EQ Q ' 4' ' ' , , 4, I A V pig Y . . -,', , 4 Y- 3 ,R X ' . ff 'fl Ns. Pl' 1 . Q? - , ,. , 4 45. 1 , , ' W - 71: A i ' V: 'Q .. l. f ' -' ' -'-. -, 2 - X -3'X'AxV'Wx I ,, , . , V , L, ' . . . - O, for the life of a brave fire laddie . . . Naw. I don't wanna jump clown . . . Here we cross the street again How can you expect a fellow to have his lessons, when- . . . 'Ten-SHUNV' . . . We're not teachers away from h 1 f 1 sc oo -' t k . You need whiskers to go with that pipe, Don . . . Marry me and you'1l never have to chop wood-with d Jus 0 S vester, hurry up and let us in . . . This is our idea of a swell football . . . Nice balancing there, Ma,-q a ull axe ' ' ' AW- SY1' . 100. NW W WM! 2 ' 4490 lwffqvw A I5 .H T l....... The grand march at the Boys' Federation ball . . . Through the ring to get a program, N0 shoving, and go to the end of the line during enrollment . . . Mustn't swallow! . . . They shall not pass! '51 --- has voted! . . . That dreamy waltz. Hold that stern look, Bobfthere! . . . Noon hour at the 'LInn . . . You brute! That's not the right kind of a cow! , . . This is an age of specialization. . 1 O 1 . swf K! ui -alex ' ,f We e. 'T 1, x .- wg' - -7? K NWS-owe Nga, A Brave grabs off a few precious yards . . . Where the Bulldog was roasted. Getting the totem pole ready for the war dance against Nampa . . . That's fightin' for the lead, Hank, old boy . . . Just an act in the drama of Braves' football victories. Where it's proper to open your mouths wide Ksee P., E., and SJ . . . The Braves trot out to do battle . . . Boise takes first in the state relay. Where the battle rages furious . . . Anyway, subs get a ring-side seat. -102. wg 9 , We lf, hai xx, , i f' . ,- M 5' . VL , , XA! '1- M X, X if-ff' J' J 6 Well, Braves, here's about to be your new gym!! . . . Remember when it looked like this? . . . Substantial looking girders, aren't they? . . . L. P. Kieldsen lays a cornerstone where it is to remain a long, long time. Another passing phase of Boise Hi's new gym . . . And here's a view of the backbone and Wishbone . . . Even building a gym is an athletic job . . . They can't mix the concrete too fast to suit us . . . And the bricks are going up, up, around the cornerstone, and still up! .103. Did you ever stop to think, Adolphus, how much like a deer the classes of Boise Hi are? Innocence for the frosh, alertness for the sophs, gracefulness for the juniors, beauty for the femmes, ruggedness for the men -why, Adolphus, this lovely animal has it all, no es verdad? 9 7 5 7 'fi Sp Z2 2 5 :14 gs W, sl? Z' T75 ff 2? ,L 4 54 E9 fi Q E 25 I jf nf? 01 4 ,V me wk L fr If X I gy n if . 44 , X, t S. 2 Virginia Yriondo Bill Ward June Rose Ernest Day i k H .., : C1 me . f,4,,fQ.,Q,Lgviiq4 1 , X J U N 1 o R s 0 Qnly one more year to gop but what a year that will be! Such is the current thought running through the minds of present juniors. Then they sigh. But not for long, because they have accomplished many things during the past three years that are Worthy of recognition. Look, for instance, at Boise l-li's athletic record this year. Football, basketball, and other sports were carried through triumphantly by honest-to-goodness Work of certain juniors. ' Bob Dahlstrom and Billy Afton Won high ratings in the solo contests in the district music festival. Debate was another activity with juniors represented by Robert Romig, Merle Wells, Carl Dunaway, and Mary Perkins. Many Catherine Cornells and lohn Barrymores came from the juniors. Edward Burtenshaw Won the dramatic reading in the state declamation festival. Mary Cowles was elected president of the lunior Honor society, which boasts l3 juniors, while Leland Babcock and Bettina Cleaver were associate editors of the l-ligh Lights. The class elected as representatives to the student council Lorie Baxter and lack l-lannegan. Both are outstanding students. Virginia Yriondo, a dramatic star, sponsor, and member of the Courier staff, was president. Qther officers were Bill Ward, vice president, lune Rose, secretary, and Ernest Day, treasurer. Many times have the hands moved around the clock since these students were freshmen. And as the hands move on, the class of l937 is determined to be the best that Boise Hi has handed out. Bryant, Trask, Odiaga, Taylor, Hobson, Arr l , Farmer, Osgood, Osburn, Dyer, Wildma Rementeria, Well-zer, Wheeler, Cork, Phippe , Abbott, Strong, Wymer, Whitmore, Naqley, Subisaretta 11 A1ptP P W dP lfD ' Pit' Stl Wth C11 Wi rams, er, eterson, earson, ar , au e', EAVIS, e rs, 1 SON, 1 SFS, 6 Paige, Stewart, Power, Pans, Webb, Shelby, Pearson, Roylance, Quinter, Babbitt, W. Peterson, W. Ward, S. Swisher ,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,, rf, , , , , , -107. lohnson, Henke, lensen, Hickerson, Hob- son, Rhea, Maule, Howard, McLeod, Mc- 1 Donald, Lee, Hackney, Nelson, Port, Mc- Cutoheon, Schlert Paris, McAuley, Mathews, Peck, Roberts, Swisher, Hulstrorn, Leichliter, lones, Wultf, Hunter, Service, Heister, Opie loy, Monroe, leker, Miller, Moon, Hannitin, Yrionclo, Day, Baxter, Hubert, larnes, Hemo- vich, Opie Burkett, Carpenter, Burchett, Thorson, Tiles- ton, Tjossern, Walker Dodds, Ettles, Canning, Brandel, Carver Brown, Dunaway, Campbell, Robertson' Rathrnan, Maxwell, Rhodes, Paddock Herman, Corbridqe, Calvert, Cowles, Hill Burns, Canfield, Blurton, Cleaver, Adams, Fleetwood, Rankin, Rawlins, Shelton Brittan, Brooks, Canning, Mitchell, Powell Simpson, Osborne, Rose, Louqhary, Han- sen, Chase K. jo x -X Raymer, Roberts, Stoddard, Stewart, Betour nay, Sibley, Straus, Scott, Nyborq, Simpson Slater, Black, Clark, Silver, Christianson, H. Smith Bertram, Robinson, Lambion, Walker, Can- field, Webster, McKinney, Thomas, Steph ans, Small, Sumner, Raqsdale Ward, Walker, Carr, Wilson, Tobey, Barnes Rudolph, Baker, Bernasconi, Sullivan, Gla- dieux, Blumenauer JUNIORS uf' WCW! ffl X ve fx! - 1' ' li ' i. .108. as 'ftp' JUNIORS ZQQQM .109. McBride, Stanton, Shook, Edletson, Bell, Bermansola, Miller, B. Smith, Mitchell, Nichols Morrison, Naqley, Thorn, Bermansola, Ber- nasconi, Moster, Tarbett, McKinney, Mc- Cutcheon Mather, Mcllveen, Nixon, Talbot, Dahlstrom, Perkins, Babcock, Martin, Mitchell, Hilsman Ballantyne, Klinqensmith, Coleman, Rine- hart, Heazle, Sabala, Howell, Abbott, De- laney, Kassis, Aston, Brewer Kurley, Lowry, Lawrence, Kirkpatrick, Mc Leod, Lay, Coleman, lohnson, Daqres, C Flick, Akeley Atcheson, Davis, Downend, Paige, Feltner, Kessler, Leonard, McNamara, Lovell, Leech, Mateovich Brunqer, Alexander, Baird, Codds, Cornett, Alexander, Brown, Lane, Larson, Knox, MacKenzie, Davis Gray, Crowe, Fox, Hammack, Wilper, Heel, Gaelcman, Lyon, Denning, Wells, Temple- ton, Hewes Fortune, Day, Hanneqan, Hall, Gabriel, Everett, Domingo, Grush, Graves, Faucette Griffin, Burlenshaw, Pearson, Flick,C.Sarlat, Critchell, Oppenheim, Earle, Hallstrom, Curtis, Gwaltney, Franson Joe Farley Kirk Anderson Hope Hughes Don Galbrea th Chl L Et BthThmas SOPHOMORES Q Sophomores! Sophisticatedisome of them, yesg but no morons, not by a long shot. lust as Hup and coming a class as ever trod the stairs of dear ol' Boise Hi. This year the sophomore class has entered into all activities with an interest and vivacity guite uncommon to those who have just graduated from the lowly station of the freshman. The usual football, basketball and other athletics were closely rivaled by numerous other activities. ln boys' athletics we had two stars this year. Savino Uberauga, our varsity man, made still more and bigger success in football, Donald Gfalbreaith did him- self proud and made everyone say, 'There is a guy with a swell future in basketball. Sophomores had many leads in Dramatic club productions this year. You saw them in l'Thank You, Doctor, 'lBabbit's Boy, Knives from Syria, and l'The Dark Tower. Ten sophomores received bids to the Dramatic club. Roberta Rodgers made us all proud by winning honors in the humorous section of the declamatory festival. Three people went out for sophomore debate and the new debate club. Elizabeth Bracken showed outstanding ability and debated in the declamatory festival. Our A-l man in RCD TC. this year was William Von Alvon, who was outstand- ing not only in theoretical work but showed much interest and ability in radio. Fred Mann stood out from the crowd in meriting the most bars for neatness. Three of the sponsors elected this year were sophomore girls. Many of our girls were outstandingly active in girls' athletics and fifteen became members of the GAA. Miss Robertson has five whom she is expecting to make big successes in the near future. We also had many representatives from the class who did big things in journalism. The Courier staff claimed three of the class, and on the staff of the High Lights eight sophomores took active part. Then there is Bill Hart, who has shown he is an up and coming artist, and who made the Courier staff, along with several other sophomores. Those eight sophs on the High Lights, by the way, are slated for some important positions next year, and it is not impossible that one of them may land the editorship before the year is out. And then look what Ruth Thomas did-landed a student body office. You just can't stop these up and coming sophs. They're going to be juniors next year, and will be running things if the seniors aren't on their toes. There'll be juniors in football, tennis, track, basketballheverything-next year. luniors all over the place. All in all, we are a pretty snappy, well-rounded class with the makings of swell juniors and better seniors to make Boise Hi proud. 110 SOPHOMORES .111- Von Alvon, Stalker, Boulan, Randall, lohnty, Robertson, lensen, Eichelberger, Hepler, Haggerd, Smith, Skogerson, Uberaugua, Ross Blurton, Burrows, Moore, Carter, Bowers, Furge, MacGee, Campbell, Addison, Peter- son, Bachelor, Marchmonte, Stiff, Venable Guthmann, Mickey, Arthur, Eide, Qualey, M. Martin, lruse, T. Martin, Meade, Qualls, Hodge, Morgon, Leonard, Leonardson, Whittington Bates, Mastro, Pullin, Turner, Lyman, Bon- ner, I. Miller, M. Lerrip, E. Lemp, McQueen, Martin, Peck, Nelson, Lewis, Pinneo Wilson, Suloisaretta, Arostegui, Madarieta, Miller, Bracken, Biorkquist, Delana, Werry, McCurry, McLaughlin, McDowell, May, Medsker, Ward, Pitman. Keeth, Monson, Powers, Peterson, McGow- an, Reed, Kloepter, Priest, Meifan, Olsen, Mecham, McLean, McKee A. Mink L. Chapman, Knudsen, Ell ot, Ysursa, E, Pruett, McCord, McDerrn tt, Poe McDer- mitt, McCutcheon, McClelland, Hart Chaftey, Monteith, Henderlider, Cantral, Phelan O'Rourke, Renshaw, Bryant, Barber Millicke, Kroeger, Leonard Nicholson, Lloyd, Logan, Newman, Ourada, Podoll, Heisner, Baker, Lloyd, Ramey, Mil- ler, Alylwott, Anderson Epeldi, Downey, Quarles, Foster, Ellis, Dunning, Evarts, Evans, Ellers, Flood, Dun- can, Dragoo, Dring, Edgar, Almquist lones, Dudley, Eichelherger, Duffy, N. Smith, Scanlon, E. Smith, Craven, Day, Service, Skogerson, Davies, Farley, Fitz- water, Wicks Cummins, Evans, Fitzpatrick, Dallas, Diggs, Dyer, Cooper, Dagres, Springer, Squire, Falk, Davidson, Sprague, Edson, Williams B. Smith, Thoroyer, Shackletord, Stanton, Sebern, I. L. Smith, Cox, Coscorrose, Hatch, Daniel, Crabb, Hudson, Craker Shook, D. Smith, Skogerson, Shelley, M. Smith, Crouch, Stayner, E. Smith Dorsaz Coon, Cunningham, Shake, lanes, Colson Cooper Carver, Rahill, Byloe, Carter, lnqlan, Diqqs, Cordell, Chaney, Christiansen, York, Wille- ter, Chancellor, Claycomh, Douqan Franklin, Royle, Henry, Downing, Dittmar, Wolte, Thoad, Wolfenberqer, Westerdahl, Wilson, G. Woods, Whitlock Carpenter, M. Carter, Hall, Cotfin, Bullock, T. Wilson, Culley, Halllord, Card, Carden, Chaney, Chisholm, Capps Whitney, B. Wilson, Wall, Wooley, Zamzow, Welker, Yriondo, l. Wilson, Zimmerman, Wattles, Weisshaupt, Slater, Wetzel Beetham, Ashley, Bancroft, Borup, Butter- field, Gilbert, Griitin, Green, Forty, Gor- den, Thomas, Frazier Gihl'-, Goodwin, Gerf lach, Batty, B. Adams, Dimick Bates, Beetham, Baker, Adams, Blaine, Aqulrre, Billy Baker, Bolwtiy Baker, Ander- son, l.Adams, Goodmiller, Green, E Adams, D. Garrett, Gorden, Martin, W. Garrett Brown, Breeze, Blumenaeur, Coppock, Ber- tram, Baruch, Barnes, Bloomstrand, Archi- lwald, Patricia Fraser Brigham, Blair, Allen, Baxter, Camplnell, Adams, Bakes Anderson, C. Thompson, l. Alexander, P. Baxter, l, Barrett, Finch Fraser, Barker, D Bell, Bloom, V. Bernasconi, M. Breshears, C. Alexander, B. Green, Klinqer is Ross, Romiq, Savic, B. Smith, Tracht, Taylor Van Dusen, Harris, Hill, Varner, Brown l, Smith, Baxter, Hansen, Heidenuch Grooms, Rush, Hugo, Hawkes Harvey, Zivic, Link, Varian, Rich, Hoover Hartman, Howard, lmus, Martin, Hourton Hamil, Huqo, Barraolouqh, Higginson Ridinqton, Taylor, Tennyson, Ohenchain Thorsted, Richardson, Holland, lnqham Ball, Varner, Vernan, Turner, Vreeland Scott, Rice, Schmidt, Sanford, Ryan, Rolf erts, Sherman, Crouch, E. Smith, Valentine, Roberts, Tuller, Rielly Talho E Talto Rhea Rod er N E ' Y, - fiy, sf, Cust Saliala, L. Salfala, Thomson, Thomas, Tower, 1. Ryan, Niqliman, Terry, R. Thompson SOPHOMORES .112- 5 X gk X X rr Rlchard A1'fn5t!'01'1g Kathleen Ash Dorothy Barbour George Lenfest . J L it Betty Hierbv Robin Reynolds FRESHMEN o Having lived down the usual taunts thrown at freshmen and gotten over the fear of being bitten by a teacher, the freshman class bounced up and started attracting the attention of the school. Both girls' and boys' athletics were entered into with pep and enthusiasm and Mr. Burgher and Miss Robertson have high hopes for their sophomore athletes to be. They seem to have all it takes, and with one year of training they'll surprise us all with what they can do. Three freshman boys went out for R.Q.T.C., which is guite unusual, as they receive no credit for it and pay all their own expenses. lack McMahon was considered one of the outstanding men of the corps, both for theoretical work and neatness. There was much interest shown by the freshmen for debate. lack Perkins and Mary Clark not only made the freshman debate team but were the first freshmen ever to be made members of the Debate club. Miss Hughes was surprised to find so much dramatic talent among the fresh- men in her classes, and out of all the initiates of the Dramatic club, five were freshmen. lames Marr, freshman, had a minor part in t'The Dark Tower given early this spring. We have been not only surprised but proud and pleased with what the fresh- man class has turned out this year to make Boise Hi a better school. lones, Edwards, Cattle, Craig lacolls, Hurrle, lolle-,', H. lones, Kendall, Kibhle, Dagres, Hoover, Ovialte, Kennedy, lohnson, Kaesar, lensen, H. lones, Hunter, lorgenson Crane, Crowe, Davis, Duncan, Davis, Elly, larrnan, Kinney, Vnrgie, Mansisldor, Turner, Kains, Monk, lackson, Klotz, Holler, Kirklen Jarman, Chapman Kaine, Edele, Allen, K. McDonough, W. McDonough, Bauguess, Cosho, Mlller, Stahl, Lupins, Marenholtz, Blame, Kloepfer, Rawlins, laeqer, Kunz. Davis, Cunningham, Currington, Conant, Cooper, D. Deary, Crary, A. Davis, Crumley, E. Davis, Cosley, C. Deary, Eakin, Devlin, Cowl, Crain, Nehrer, Krueger .113- l. Robinson, B. Robinson, Schweizer, Meade Sandmeyer, C. Shone, Simpson, C. McDon ald, D. Shone, Schmidt, Elliott, Tanning Alexander, Sales, M. McDonald, G. Mc Donald, Lawrence, Malnati M. Robinson, Schoonover, Scovell, Race Schertley, Rowell, Robertson, McClelland McCrosby, Marmon, Mairs, L. Robinson Netsy, Nelson, M. McDonald, Van Sickle Sacks, Savic, Schooler, Schultz, Robison McAbee, Baird, Myers, Rosendick, Long Logan, Millar, Leqqhe, Layne Roylance, Robinson, Saxton, Whittinqton White, McAnulty, Mays, Vanderholf, Uhl Tucker, Veeder, Wood, Miller, Montgomery Neilly, Smith 1 ler Thom son D Walker Westfall M Zeng , p , . ' , , . Wilson, Urry, H. Thomas, S. Taylor, D. Thompson, Weqener, A. Winstead, E, Walk er, E. Varkas, C. Waterman Clark, Haines, Crouch, Holst, Compton Cartwright, Charlton, Hardt, Grice, Harris Howard, Hulet, Harrison, Caldwell, Hogard Gilmore Bunch, Hickerson, Foulkin, Hanniiin, Gam ble, Gabica, Horner, Glenn, Hanford Gardner, Haqard, Harch, Hossford, Gam ble, Chilton Clark, Coggburn, Byer, Hunt, Chase, Cart well, Henke, High, Hammer, Hall, Green Givens, Howard, Holliday, Grossaint Sorenson, McKaiq, Shelton, Shoemaker Penk, Sheesley, Varrell, Smith, Prindle Pribest, Petrie, Pecora, Paddock, Morrison McQueen Case, Carter, L. Cole, W. Cole, Collister, Clemensen, Chamberlain, Herman, Higby, Gibb, Hallstrom, Greene, Heisner, Hulser, Hedqes Archibald, Avorda, Acker, Ackley, Arm strong, Arostegui, Belnap, Barrett, Barclay l. Anderson, L. Anderson, Allen, Biorquist Boyenger Baklin Boru Block Blakle Baxter Atkin i P1 1 Yi 1 ' son, C. Baker, M. Baker, Broadia, E. Baum- chen, C. Baumchen, Banks, Aveiro Adams, Besson, Brown, Brooks, Bond, Beck Bilderback, Anderson, Blenn, Branson Arriola, Ames, Bonner, Beetham Boeck, Barber, Ash, Brunqer, Bjorkquisl, Betebenner, Baker, Guirre, Brown, Beal Aldecoa, Brown, Benedict FRESHMEN -1145. x ,Wm FRESHMEN .115- Woolsey, Trask, Swan, Taylor, Link, Tim- mer, Walker, Lessinger, Tolley, Morehouse, Miller, Utley, Moore, Montandon, Moore Ourado, Morgan, McGlochlin, Reese, Well- man, McLeod, Wentworth, Morrison, Moore, Morehouse, Wooseley, Uttler, Landfair, Thrailkill, Updegrove Hicks, Matlock, Bradley, Marr, Watts, Ter- rell, Titus, Troutner, Thomas, C. Smith, Vernon, Westbrook, Westfall Martin, Meyers, Lowery, lolley, Perse, Mc- Ginness Winn, Larson, Matthews, I, Vaugh, Walker, E. Vaugh, Mabee Moore, Mickey, Leonard, Miller, Lewis, Matthews, Brown, Dodge, l. Thomas, Moll- veen, Tileston, G. Thomas, Tompkins, Lyons, Lyon Oberest, Matterson, Phillips, Riddle, Peter- son, Wilson, Short, Reynolds, Stevens, Lee. Martin, Rice, Steinburger, Pullins, Staley, McPheters, Noakes, Squire, Rutter. Gustaves, Storey, Templeton, Pettersori, Shaw, Lentest, Rite, Nelson, Paulos, Taylor, Strawn, Spangenberg, Springer, Post, Snod- grass, Stroup. Simpson, McMahan, Parente, Mendenhall, Staat, Shelby, Revis, G. Smith, l. Smith, B. Smith, Burkett, R. Nelson, Steele, Sher- man, Reck Chapman, Cameron, Colver, Cleverley, Case, Coffin, Chaney, Collins, Colton, Grant, Gorshine, Gesher, Hall, Green, Goul, Hagan Lawrence, Smith, Powell, Roberts, Pope, Power, Perry, Peed, Patterson, D. Peck, Riddle, Rhodes, Mechain, Ritter Furth, Fry, Eide, Fry, Hansen, Shawver Foster, Stoddard, Simmons, Schlert, Taylor Kip-ping, lensen Fannin, Eskeldsen, Erikson, W, Almakane Williams, Bolt, Seibel, Mattlock, R. Alva kane, Eichelberq, Hutton Friedline, Fulton, Fritschle, Evans, Ellis Fault, Fitzwater, Estell, Brown, Gruncler l-lunt Fleetwood, Foss, Fitzwater, Elordi, Fite Fairchild, Failner, Fleming, Fackrell, Evans Ferguson, Foster s9lf,A,mff0'f1f J6V fkmiwv idihf 4nyf jAqf wHMJ fQ4ALQ GQ! cpgwd Www www MMM, If ffjdzzd - Q0 ' V59-Qfffmfga Mow Q Jawa? www! L56,V.Zf,JC!Ld ' Qnfflf, 1 . - 1 1 C msg 'SW -ref 2 Q., ' W- 4 f, f WW 5222 Hifi? ga? Ve. ,Lg WW Mfg? iffy? W MMWff 1 1,5 QI, ' J 1 9? P, MV E5 1 L? ll 2 5 355 .... -.-. .... . ......... -..--. .... - ..... - ....,............ .. ..,.. .. .. . . .. . .. f f X 3-XX XX 0 X we -A51 E ff 7 fi M' MSWM -2 Q' Z' -'i-:Wil fx -Nl X f Vqf -f N' S V' XXX E h ' X n X : X ri Qi. 'g I f X V ' Q V Q ' 1 if Z 'QJX X A? f X ' ' X L. -Q f I ' QE fi: L s r i ' PL M , i E- - x F- 'za I . n- ' , 6 z XX - J54'-1 ' 4' P ,E Q7 3' X , , 4 g A Ti-1-L X ' - 5 I-7 J E: i N: p, . mink f ' l f 'f f X 7' Xi1f ft fm . X ...QXM-v 'fl gf? x' 'Qi E ,you HN ' - .5-'-'S-1' f w 2 N' 0 NE : ,,Ei 1 - A X Y f -me 1 X XF 1 Sf X VX X Q E kmkx., 2 AA ' , X W ff X' N X 'QS 5' W I' W A Q x i g F5 -- 25 .3 f 'ff f f A X gm 3 f f W Q 4 E MW w if-ff ,. J 5 0 X :fe X Q X 'f f il.. 1' X Qi! -f' f X Q7 JK ' -:lf 7 F7 L 5 f if 15 Wiv X ? 2-xv XC O 54 5 ,,.. - A Nj N 7 'Q 3 .2 Q E ..- Q YJQNQ X I g 'W K' A , f kf w kg X 1 Ii J- Z WTZE Q -E L-7 - fax X f 9 , 1 '-5-. 5 'KX f Qi: X J ' , 'S Q Q..-:ix N i A f 3 E J? -'II X 7 3 yy E N' I j 'AA X 'A wbbeff 5 f- f' I V' - V 4 Q, W XW av-- ...-A .A A' , .K X v I il?

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