' .1QHgf'r'w -:-wnvsfsn-fn.'1..'1m-n4.1w. fs f.'-H-M tins:-wgpqwl-, 1 9, n V fi Q' S J f jswfffxfggigyif 1 1 W vb 1. wwiwfv' w igs 1 5:1 -s Mfg g,'J H V si 514' 'J JAP .... h if 5,5 H YJ :Lug N3 Eq.4fd' --5-4 'zz' 13 'wig ,Q -ie, sq-i,'+'g0x j.- Zij +33 .- 1 5 ' Q5 FL Qs 43.21 -1: +-v- 'sa 3 0 WP? 2+ 0 , -752 sur-G., 9-3-Ex I .Al S2 L-C3 iw Q 'UU -5 gg 'S-:tg '. 4-Q-s 53 -'fA P 1343 3 i2'+4'2s-1 -ax ?:-5 V H U J --Cgailqg-9 lu V 1.1 4 -so V! A Q ,. Qzwsbx-I5 ai,f.?-i U jx ..a 2 f-3 3'-5'-5: J 2NF ...Qi 30-J, Q 9 Tx i?'Lf'?'g'fd.b - .I- -. 1 ' QT. b .I 1 W' WW W www M I . r' 'Hmm Tbo -QAK .111Qgf, 3Q3ff,pff'.Z 3371 ww AMMTEB-1,2...L zL.c'....1.3 Mumi Jun n -,gun ,, 1 1. n 4-. nv. m, .x-1u.n.,:f :nn 114, K ffcfk 'H -IH-fAf'? Wi ,W 404- bwka' fly-vw-ff-f. EpZ6L A0M,JQ?uw J,,A U,,, 114,147 ,44 2 - V! J , 'fm M291 llawdudfif ' -J..-divx N' Q., 525W-774-M 1 94 7 OURIER ' r L . iv ' ' N s ' I . Rx. N 'y ' J 'x my ,. Q v ' , JJX .K J fy .I x 5 ' . K , . + X X QW x 5 Q34 v x , Q' ' AJ N x . . H X . Y V 3 ex 4. J VM-if V ,J 5 li All Hail to Alma mater 'Q 1 9 4 gwQi ij2w C 0 URRYQHFEQRQMQQW w g5m'WKYf'ffQ3vif523Q Q' Q KBEMW Llgggj mmm. B124 1, wk E was , Published by THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF BOISE HIGH SCHOOL Boise, Idaho E-bill? PM F 'Fi-ig? i tu Boise Haql-ml WKQQEM .1 M -J ff W N SIQYMTIZEEER CHARLES GR?Ft'? xq ASSISTANT EDITOR ' jx A' I7 Pb : ig HM UQ, Em-braced bq lof- F REW RD The Spirit of Boise High School is a spirit of pride in our school, of thankfulness for the opportunity which is ours, of faith in our future. It is a feeling shared by students of yesteryear with students of today. It is that spirit that inspired Eldred l. Renk of the class of 1939 to write Embraced by Lofty Mountains for his Alma Mater, Boise High School. It is in that spirit that we, its students of today, express our thanks to a student of yesteryear for his gift, an Alma Mater song for Boise High students in the years yet to come. , ..,, . ,..f-..,-f- . i.a,lP1gd4lg1.J- DEDICATION With appreciation of his sincere interest in Boise High School students and affairs, with gratitude for his deep understanding and his kindly influence, and with best Wishes for the years ahead, we dedicate this 1947 Courier to Sergeant Frank E. Chase. IN MEMORIAM IOHN WALTER l ONES 1930-1946 I AMES WILLIS I OBE 1931 -1946 ADMI l TR Tl uedgdjyb J U ---Q Ver E? 1 f.. -I 1 . 1 L e 1, 1. 7 :- . .Q T fl is Q.. u.: -V' 1 .4-4 . 55- jg. 5, VJ. Qu . ry Q -ff -li g Y, 1-3 3 I' . 5-5 , w 4.5 . -i x s 4-. .V 1' R 1. n ...fb- .14 an .-. ,. LE ' A , ai I! Hs a ,, ' A 1 .lx . Jf'0,nWyfii'+yi?'y49fl 'f 'VV if 3,fWw V5f,35'5W?iJ!9J??Z'?! Mxlfwgf W ff M QCKVW iff QWW4 Wffwwv 2gfQ, j,m2 Q wfijfJ .fffo WAWQMAQJ W?QgfgVfMM WM fy af ff iw fm ig fiiskiiflfk . 3 6 Mr. W. E. Da llurzhu y Mr. La vidson Verne E. Davis 1 hr-mn'-Ivy Major Blaine E. Anderson P MS. and T. Miss Grace E. Armstrong Vorxxrrxervvml Miss Marion Barnes Frmmuh, lil-zhwy, 'Sim-mlmly Miss Grace A. Berry lllvmry Miss Bernice Bjornson lilwluqy, M.1Ilxf1l1m1l-2: Mrs. Claire B. Bracken Enqlxzzln Sgt. Frank E. Qhase Sgt. A,.. A::..w:1ffurxI P.M.fu .mul T. Sgt. Donald L. plarkw A::r1:x!.n1t I-KM f5.fn1rl l. Sgt. James A. Clark A:1f:z::Y.ll1IP,M.fi 1m:lT. Alford B. Cooper 1v:flfmiP.M.S. .xml 'l'. Mr. Hoyt Cooper Hmlf wy Capt. James J. Cortez P MS. fmfl T. P CULTY Mr. Ralph L. Dungan ll1f.IxmyuA1vl.1l Mum' Mr. Marvin Endersbe l'irw1l1s.l1 Mr. Paul J. Erickson l'vmIun1 Mr. George H. Fields l'l'l1'l1wul Miss Marian Flemmer L'ulllIlu'Y'1'1-ll Mr. Lurnir A. Gerner l'fm1ll1:lm,flpwmln Mr. Robert S. Gibb AthlMaf-,- Mr. Kenneth M. Grabner M.xYlw-xvmlnvrz Mr. Edward F. Grider C'm111l114I'r1.1l, Slxxrimwl Bully lflrmluw- Mlnmciv Mr. Kenneth E. Hartzler Vmuel Mxlwv Mr. Arthur H. Hays I, ll1::1Ury Mr. Peter A. Hecomovich Atlul--tn-11 Mr. James W. Hendryx l'umImu Miss Mary Ann Hogarth lnlm IO .-W P -1 4 I I 1 I Miss Mary Hollingshead 4 Ar! Mr. Edward M. Hoshaw Vln- l l'ul1vr1m1 Dun: ul liuv- Miss Hazel Hotchkiss Ss1vy'M.1ry Miss Esther L. Huse Fnqluzlm Miss e Je ey r qi.,-y , is i Mr. homas A. Jones Wwmmiwnrknmy Miss Edith Lowry Mallmmxmh -.- Miss Minnie E. Lukes l'u11l!!lr1I'f'K.il Mr. Hosie R. Main Iu:'Yl'z1lm-r1I.1l Mum.- Mr. Angus McDonald lllnlnrv Allxlwlnw' Mrs. Eloise McLeod llmilllx, Pliyslmil l'flix1v.1lwl1 Miss Ruth Miller S5 mlmsh 11 l I Miss Helen E. Moore lflwlll:-lx, lwmrmlxsm fllwli-ze? 2 U 11 ' Miss Clara Otness I3 1:1 lf'1vl Miss Carol M. Paine llwyw- l 4114 uw Mr. Alfred E. Pantry Vhym- Akhlffv. Mr. Howard W. Paul AMN M:-+'ln.1rv1v: Mr. John P. Phillips Ill .sm :lm Mr. Cecil P. Pollard lizulm1'f,A1l'lfJ:-' Mr. William O. Roethig M.-.-l,,1m .ef llmwslm Miss Ardath Scarth llwmr- l'fw'uluw11m',' Miss Katherine Sample l'f1u1ls::l1 Mrs. Alice W. Smith R.-rn:'4r my Mrs. Coleen F. Stinson M.xHu-nmlw. Mr. Fay W. Tolles MnVlv1-1m1M4-,- Mr. R. Stanley Werner M-:flu-lx1.1t14'1 Miss Inez Woesner lfwllw ll Mrs. Christine Ziemann l'frw1l1'!w IUDBNT CCD IN IL lim... Robert Bradshaw Jack Beach Elizabeth Wilcox Presiileril Virrefpresident Cforresponrllnri Sf-vreliii y Miniature world problems were solved by the Student Council as the members met and conquered the problems of the Associated Student Body ot Boise High. At the helm this year was Bob Bradshaw, president. The Student Body elected lack Beach to till the position ot vice-president, lack Collins that ot treasurer, and Sally Elison and Elizabeth Wilcox ably tilled the positions ot recording and corresponding secretaries. Miss Helen Moore was the Council's faculty advisor. But these ambitious students did not labor alone. Assisting were the presidents ot the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes. Keith Drake and lennie Ah Fong represented the sophomore class, Dick Patterson and Connie Cbenchain, the junior class, Norma Crossman and Warreii Steele, the senior class. Promotion ot class spirit and cooperation in class activities was a project common to these school otticers. In the first assembly ol the year the new teachers and otticers were presented to the student body. Starting the social season with the theme Qld Buttermilk Skies was the all-school mixer. Chairmen ot this no-date attair were Liz Wilcox and lack Collins. . , , L. J . ., V A, fvlamliliq C liiirles Hull:-r, Winn-n Jleele, l.iiil lweiiwli, Bill Wlmrlon, Dlrrl. Pfilleriyuri, Keillu Drake, Andy lliirilnqlun Sealed Hlimlielli Wilcox, Bob llmclsliaw, lavk Bc-avli, Sally Pflison, lack Collins, Connie Qlvenvliain, lemme Ali Fong 12 1 + Next on the agenda was the election of cheer leaders, and a new custom was established this year. ln addition to electing four varsity yell leaders, tour sophomore yell leaders were chosen to direct the red and white spirit at the soph games. Throughout the year, several matinee dances were held. The Christmas dance and one held in honor ot our state basketball champions headed these. An awards committee of lack Beach, Andy Harrington, and Elizabeth Wilcox investigated and revised the present awards system. Large red and white block letters were purchased tor the sweaters of the members of the pep band. Drives tor the March of Dimes and the Red Cross were aided by the Student Council. To add to the music ot BHS, a Hammond electric organ was ordered by the council. Boise High School students who gave their lives in the second World War will be remem- bered by the plague purchased this year, and will be honored by the organ to be dedicated to their memory. The annual Christmas tree was decorated in the main hall to give a holiday air to those last hard days ot school before the vacation. Adopted this year was a new class ring with a standardized crest. This ring may be ordered any time during high school with correct numerals tor the graduation date. To close a successful year the final school elections were held and the old council members wished luck to the newly-elected ones. An assembly was held to award athletic letters and silver B's to all major ottice holders. Sally Elison Jack Collins Min Moore Recording Secretary Treasurer A Faculty Advisor 13 GIRL ' CLUB Cn May 3, the Girls' Club held the annual May Queen formal to bring to a close an active and eventful year. Those senior girls chosen to wind the maypole were: Lova Mae Abbott, Nancy Bowden, Ruth Buettner, loyce Burnham, Mary Ellen Burns, Helen Carver, lane Chisholm, Lois Clark, Eva Cole, Monta Cook, Carol Craven, Norma Crossman, Sally Elison, Beverly Evans, Nellie Fay, Vernone Fowler, Dolores Grianunzio, Barbara Gram- mer, Patsy Gray, Rachel Hamilton, Agnes Hawley, Dorothy Haworth, Mary Hostetler, Noreen lohnson, Sharon Lawrence, Virginia Lewis, loan Link, Sally MacNamara, Helen Means, Beverly Nelson, Pat Park, Sherli Phil- lips, Charmion Price, Faye Spilsbury, Beverly Strike, Eu Vola Tilby, Elizabeth Wilcox. Elected by the girls of B.H.S. to direct the affairs of this club were Lova Mae Abbott, president, Norma Crossman, vice-president, 'Qin Lovaplfgigffhott No5fff,fpcfQSfl'Ij Beverly Strike, secretary, and Elizabeth Wil- Be,,,,,1, smke Elizabeth Wilco, cox, treasurer. Virginia Caufield, lesselene 5Q'l'l 'rY Timm Shepherd, Connie Obenchain, Margaret Aus- tad were junior representatives. The sophomores sent lennie Ah Fong, Pat Trask, Carolyn Gruger, and lean Marker as their representatives. Faculty advisor was Miss Clara Otness. Every girl in Boise High is a member of this club, whose object is to help every girl participate in some phase of high school life. To aid in the orientation program, Big Sister captains chosen this year were Eva Cole, Ramona Bouden, Virginia Lewis, Sharon Lawrence. The Girls' Club sponsored the Red Cross Drive, under the direction of Dolores Gianunzio and Alfred Miller, while a new and commendable project this year was the program of recrea- tional aid to the state feeble-minded colony, Veterans' Hospital, and Ada County Hospital. Appropriate gifts and money were sent to these institutions at Christmas. Another project th at won students' approval was installation of large mirrors in the girls' cloak room. A senior girls' luncheon in May honored graduating girls. Stamlimg Vunlilo Oli:-mflmun, llul Trask, lean Marker, Miss Otness, Virginia Caufield Sealed. In-'mile Ali Fong, Marqm'et Amistad, Elizalwetli Wilcox, Lova Mae Abbott, Norma Crossman, lesselene Shepherd, Carolyn Gruqer ,Yr l l4 BUY ' PEDERATICN During the school year of '46-'47, the Boys' Federation led in boys' activities. The club may well boast of the large number of accom- plishments and the projects successfully car- ried out this year. Included among these was the eagerly awaited Cobble-Fest and Serpentine. This rally is held the night before the turkey day football game with Nampa to promote pep for this important fray. The old tradition of the seniors taking the trophy was broken as the juniors trampled the seniors under and snatched the prize. Another of the big events sponsored by the club was the annual Fed formal. Decem- ber, '47 saw the gym crowded with couples and decorated with red and white streamers as the Christmas spirit reigned supreme. To add to the treasury the club sold re- freshments, pop, and hot dogs at various foot- 'r M M 11 Ch 1 B tl ball and basketball games, and held the sale e 13',e.S,'Qe,,X' an vTfefE,,,,Qfde'fQ of the familiar BHS book covers. w,,,,,, Steel, Rodmy G,i,,,,, Tops among the activities originated this SeC'e y T i S 'pr year was a sport dance, the calico ball, planned by this club together with the Girls' Club, at which the boys appeared in levis and plaid shirts and the girls wore cotton calico dresses. This dance was well attended and it is hoped that it will become an annual affair. Also completed this year were two other major projects. A drive for a new concession stand at the Public School Field was begun by the Girls' Club and the Boys' Fed in '45-'46. The stand, a Cinder block building, was finished in time for this year's football season. For the school Dance Band, the organization purchased a new set of music stands. Aiding President Terry McMullen were the other officers of this group: Charles Butler, vice-presidentg Warren Steele, secretaryg and Rod Grider, treasurer. Representatives were Oliver Baxter, Rich lordan, and Tom Brandon from the senior classg lim Terry, Dick Patterson, and Bob Doane from the junior classg and lack Tidd and Bob Hall from the sophomore class. Passing judgment on their actions was Mr. Ed Hoshaw, the club's faculty advisor. Standing: lack Tidd, Bob Doane, Oliver Baxter, Dick Patterson, lim Terry, Tom Brandon, Bot: C. Hall, Mr. Hoslmw Seatedi Warren Steele, Terry McMullen, Charles Butler, Rich Iordan, Rod Grider 15 JW -j'9' 703P1?7'.ff e-c-we-Qnq! 4'0 4f'Ad'7Lf,-Q-.5,,o'-4, ,cfNa0Q!4fvQ3e.,,c2f'Q ,Huw GMT 4' 4-Alauv ' annum , f77bL4,A,A,g,A,,m : ' 1 f , L?LgX-Ll' nj My 02,26 Q,C44,.7,. I vt,-.,,,'.lf,ifk H I - JM-ff. .f -fffvvffx-ff! Qfifg-4'Q,., J f,,,A,w '43 '74 PO, .In , +17 , . , -A yi. N.. . ' J , if 'WM' MWC 14-'fy-1,4 .g..fffff'w Q11--war 4 ,f,q'A,fIIV?lb . .f- , f !,- l, ' if-I S5 x ' ' V 1 f X ' ' if M Vffcf -f,.f, 56, dia , 0- .114 44 A':'f!x4,,.. ,, Cf1 1Q ,4v.LrN-C- 7,'5'f4'4! ! IgW'El Jfl'7 aayylbyiz' xfyxvl ,lf Q fx A,!f 1 ' I I I I Iwi ,fx QM! ,A fmt., I 1 Cdiwfk A ixl y f ff in I. . fa J' .- . fy -f ,fn d,g . 4 L' ' , Q 4 1 ' f '04, 'I a 3 . '.. .1,., s. ' .1 f o x-W , SS f' . 'L Q 1 Q,,NrK 5 J- .P A bb!! I' I. 5 I V H Sm?-linq in the Sun-llqht vi' R. 1 'x 3 if In 3 'L Q 3 4 1: E3 '1 si :- .-1 'm , A fl Q is '- ig. .r--' .-:- 5-' ,gi ly 'til Q... .. ., Y lx , 5 1 3:1 . J- ' . if. 1 5. x 5 L i- JN ,, 33, Q-. . :+- .4 ':: . - . ,Q --1 xv '. 1 Lf W WWW? ,W L M 6 LL nj W ff LX LL My ,M iz 6 1 '7 Widow' ,wjj M37 ff W W ' f fi 1 Andrew Harri Wlrron Steals Representative Ri h J rd ll Wharton SEN ICR CLASS At last, here we are, the Class of '47. With those three words of triumph, we are closing the last pages of a chapter of our lives. What the next chapter will bring we can only guess. Some of us will go on to another phase of education, while others will enter occupations or the service. But no matter what we do, memories of B.H.S. will go with us. Guiding the year's senior affairs were the officers, Andy Harrington, president, Ioan Link, vice-president, Bill Wharton, secretary, Rich lordan, treasurer. Norma Crossman and Warren Steele represented the class in the Student Council. U This year Boise High School was honored with a fine group of leaders from this class. Bob Bradshaw led us as Student Body president, aided by lack Beach as vice-president, lack Collins as treasurer, and Sally Elison and Elizabeth Wilcox as recording and corresponding secretaries. In addition to these officers, many organizations were also ably led by seniors. Lova Mae Abbott took charge of the Girls' Club, and Helen Means directed the Scarlet Skirts. Heading the G.A.A. and Girls' B Club were Lois Clark and Virginia Adams. Terry McMullen led the boys as president of the Boys' Fed and the president of the B Club was Bill Butler. Monta Cook was responsible for direction of the Courier, while Helen Carver and Dorothy Haworth published the High Lights. Our senior year was a successful climax to our BHS days. We will treasure memories of the dances, the informal matinees, and the stately formals. To add to our honors, our basketball team marched off with the state title for the first time in many years. Yes, we seniors had fun in Boise High, but there was a serious side, too. We knew we must remember that ours is the responsibility for securing a world free from hate, greed, and intol- erance. We knew that we must not fail. And so we pass on to another class our high title of senior. 19 5.-X 1 fi E ' -X v' v- 5-my-. 5 - I .,-., , +1 - Yrrif. Mary Louise Bachman Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish Club l-25 History Club 2-35 Roll ot Honor. Don Warren Baldwin Football 1. Martha Sue Baldwin Scarlet Skirts 35 Tennis 35 Library Stait 35 Roll ot High Honor. Jo Anne Harriet Bane Scarlet Skirts 35 GAA 2-35 Orclerly 25 Roll ol High Honor. Norman Dale Barber Spanish Club 1-25 B Club 2-35 Basketball Manager 35 Track 2-35 Do-Nut League 2-35 ROTC 1-25 Roll ot Highest Honor. Delores June Baxter Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish Club 2-35 Girls' Glee Club 15 Junior Choir 35 Girls' Sextette 35 Sweethearts 35 Roll ot High Honor. Oliver Charles Baxter Class Treasurer 15 Boys' Federation Council 2-35 B Club 2-35 Football 1-2-35 Basketball 15 Do-Nut League 15 ROTC 1-2. John Churchill Beach A - ' - ' 3' Cl President 25 Boys' Federa- Student Council 2 3, Vice President 5 ass tion Council 15 Concert Band 1-25 B Club 1-2-35 Football 1-2-35 Basketball 1-2-35 Baseball 15 Track 2-35 Do-Nut League 1-2-35 ROTC 1-2-3, Officer 3. Marjorie Jane Beeha Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish Club 1-25 History Club 35 Sub-Deb Club 3. Shirley Mae Bigger! Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Home Ec Club 2-35 High Lights 1-2-35 Orderly 35 Library Staff 3. Phyllis Bird ' ' ' H E Cl b 2-35 Roll of Honor. Scarlet Skirts 1-2-3, History Club 2, ome c u John Arthur Blessings:- ROTC 2. ' 24'-'M -I 313.411 M v 5 r L Love Mae Abbott Girls' Club Cabinet 2-3 President 35 Scarlet Skirts 2-3: Spanish Club 1-25 Mixed Ouartette 2-35 Tennis 1-2-35 GAA 1-2-35 Girls' B Club 2-35 A Cap- pella Choir 1-2-3, President 2-35 Girls' Sextette 35 Rio Rita 25 Sweet- hearts 35 Roll of High Honor. Virginia Rose Adams Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish Club 1-25 GAA 1-2-35 Girls B Club 3, President 3. Carol Jean Affleck ' - ' - '. 'B cih Scarlet Skirts 2-3, Spanish Club 2-3, GAA 12 3, Girls u Social Chairman 3. Ruby Ah Fong Spanish Club l-25 History Club 25 Commercial Club 35 GAA 1-2-35 Girls' B Club 2-35 Hall Monitor 3. Nathan M. Alexander Spanish Club 35 ROTC 1-25 Roll ot High Honor. William A. Alison Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 2-35 ROTC 1-25 Roll ot High Honor. Tom Edward Allen Concert Band 1-25 ROTC 1. Herbert Ferris Andrews Concert Band 15 Band Ensembles 15 ROTC l-25 Hall Monitor 25 Roll ot Honor. Anne Theresa Ashford ' ' ' - ' cl, l Scarlet Skirts 1-2-35 Spanish Club 2-3, Sub-Deb Club 2 3, Or er y Dorothy Jean Ashley Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Roll ot Honor. Robert Eugene Atwood String Trio 35 Orchestra 35 ROTC 3, Olticer 32 Roll of Honor. Helen Kathleen Ayers Charm School 1-25 Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Latin Club.25 Dramatic Cli Sub-Deb Club 3. 20 ,lph Shannon Boal .atm Club l-2-37 B Club 2-37 Football l-2-37 ROTC l-2-3, Ofticer 3. Arthur Carson Bosselman Ramona Adele Bouden Bio Si ter Captun 'Z Starlet Skirts. 2 'J Home Ft C lub , . s ,t f t 7 , f' ' ' - -.7 , .' Y 2-37 Commercial Club fl, GAA l' Orclerly 27 Roll ot Honor. ncy Eleanor Bowden iirls' Club Cabinet l7 t'harm School 37 Svarlet Skirts 37 Latin Club l7 ih Liqhts lg Hall Monitor ly B Club Oueen's Attendant 3, Myron Lee Bowen A Cappella Choir 37 Sweethearts 3. Herbert Braden Hi-Y l'lub7 Roll ot llitih llonur. ris Ellen Bradshaw carlet Skirts 2-37 Spanish C'lub l-27 GAA I7 Hall Monitor 27 A Cappella mir l-2-37 R1oRia 27 Sweethearts 3. William Robert Bradshaw Student Council 2-3, Class Representative 2, President 37 Boys' Fed- eration Counvil Vive-President 27 B Club 2-37 Football l-2-37 Basket- ball l-2-37 Base-ball l-27 Track 37 Do-Nut League l-2-3. Thomas Edmond Brandon a Louisa Brooks 'arlet Skirts 2-37 Girls' Glow t'lub l-27 lunior Choir 37 Girls' Sextette 37 l :Rita 27 bweetlioartf: X. Dorothy Lucile Brooks St-arlet Skirts 2-.lp A Cappella C'lioir l-2-37 Rio Rita 27 Sweethearts Stephanie Brooks Scarlet Skirts Qi, Sub Deb l7 Hall Monitor 2. Boys' Ferieratiun Courif-il 37 SMS Club 37 B Club l-2-37 Tennis l-2-3' ROTK ' l-2, 3. S :Yr Francis Elaine Brott ll Scarlet Skirts 37 Dramatic Club 37 Senior Class Play '47 ftp Three Ons-- Act Plays 37 Declamation Contest 3. Betty Louise Brown Scarlet Skirts 2-37 Spanish Club 2-37 lunior Choir 27 A Cappella Choir 37 Rio Rita 27 Sweethearts 37 Roll ot Honor. Patsy Maxine Bryan Scarlet Skirts 2 3 Latin Vt l 12 C l R s -L7 , u 1 - 7 airs' ille Team 3, Vice-Presiderit7 Roll of Honor. Elizabeth Gayle Bryant Scarlet Skirts 2-37Span1sh Club l-27 Dramatic Club 2-37 History Club 2-37 Hall Monitor7 The Man Who Came to Dinner' 37 Senior Class Play '4'l fl. Ruth M. Buettner Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Hiqh Liqlits l7 GAA l-2-3, Serqeant-at-Arms 37 Girls' Rifle Team 3, Secretary. Jack Dale Burke Dramatic Club 2-3, President 37 Hi-Y Club 2-37 Forum Club 37 Track 27 Garden of the Moon 27 The Man Who Camo to Dinner 37 Senior Class Play '47 37 Three One-Act Plays fly A Cappella Choir 2-37 Rio Rita 27 Sweethearts 3. Joyce Burnham Scarlet Skirts 2-37 Spanish Club l Pre-slclent' Orrlr-rly 2' Roll ot lin h Honor. Mary Ellen Burns Scarlet Skirts 2-37 Latin Club l: Spanish Club 2-37 Debate Team 27 B Club Oueen's Attendant 3' Tennis l' ROTC' Sponsor 2 3 Lt Colon l 3 Minute Maid 2, ' ' ' 1 N 2 ' ' ' E ' Mildred Earlene Burris Spanish Club 37 Sub-Deb Club 37 GAA l-27 Girls' H Club 2-37 Hall Monitor 3. William Herman Bu tlsr SMS Club 27 B Club 2-37 Football 2-37 Basketball 2, Manaqer7 Travk l-27 Boxing l7 Wrestling 17 Do-Nut League 37 ROTC 2. Dorothy Doreen Cahalan Scarlet Skirts 2'3Q Latin Club l-27 History Club 37 Convert Banrl l-2-ft. June Eleanor Carley History Club 27 GAA l-27 Girls' B Vlub 2-fi. 21 Shirley Ann Carpenter Scarlet Skirts 2-33 GAA 1-2-33 Girls' B Club 2-33 Orderly 2, Colleen Ethel Carter Scarlet Skirts 2-33 History Club 23 Girls' Glee Club 13 Minute Maid 23 Senior Class Play '47 33 lunior Choir 23 Rio Rita 2. Honor. Helen Carver Scarlet Skirts 2-33 Spanish Club 13 Dramatic Club 33 Forum Club 2-3, Sec- retary 33 Quill and Scroll 2-33 High Lights 1-2-3, Editor 33 Library Staff 23 Legion Oratorical Contest 33 Declamation Contests 33 Roll ol High Honor. Howard Gilbert Chapin Courier 33 Concert Band 1-2-33 Pep Band 2-33 Orchestra 33 B Club 2-33 Football 1-2-33 Baseball 13 Boxing 2, Mgr.3 A Cappella Choir 1-2-3, Librarian 23 Rio Rita 23 Sweethearts 33 Honor Band 33 Pac. N.W. Orchestra 33 Hi-Y Legislative Assembly, Sergeant-at-Arms 33 Roll ot High Honor. Martha Jane Chisholm Scarlet Skirts 2-33 Latin Club 1-23 Drama Club 2-3, Sergeant-at-Arms Concert Band 1-23 GAA 1-2-3, Sec. 33 Girls B Club 2-33 Minute Maid Robert Dale Christensen ROTC 1-2. Lois Alone Clark Scarlet Skirts 2-32 GAA l-2-3, Social Chairman 2, President 3: Girls' B Club 2-33 Minute Maid 2. James Boyer Clayton ROTC 1-2-3, Officer 3. Margaret June Clifford V Scarlet Skirts 2-33 Concert Band 33 String Ensemble 1-Zjxljdhlfi? Band 1-2-33 Orchestra 1-2-3, Phyllis Mae Cochrane Scarlet Skirts 2-33 Latin Club 13 Maiorette 1-2. Earl Loveland Cole ROTC 1-2. Eva Marie Cole Big Sister Captain 33 Scarlet Skirts 2-33 Latin Club 1-23 Courier 33 GAA 1-i2-33 Girls' B Club 2-33 Rifle Team 33 Hall Monitor 33 Roll ot Highest onor. John Donal Collins Student Council 3, Treasurer: Dramatic Club 33 Hi-Y Club 2-3, President 33 SMS Club 2-3, President 33 Concert Band 33 Pep Band 1-2-3, President 33 B Club 2-33 Football 1-2-33 Basketball 13 Track 13 Do-Nut League l-23 ROTC 1-23 The Man Who Came to Dinner 33 Three One-Act Plays 33 Declamation Contests 33 Honor Band 3. Lyle Kay Coltrin ROTC 1-23 Senior Class Play '4'I 3. Monte Jane Cook Scarlet Skirts 2-33 Latin Club 13 Sub-Deb Club 13 Quill and Scroll 2-33 Courier 2-3, Editor 33 Tennis 13 GAA 1-2-33 Girls' B Club 33 Minute Maid 23 Orderly 23 Roll ot Highest Honor. Thomas Dean Cottla Football Manager 1, 33 ROTC 1-2-3, Officer 33 Hall Monitor 2. Beverly Marie Coulter Scarlet Skirts 2-33 Spanish Club 13 Dramatic Club 1-2-3, President 33 High Lights ot the Air 33 The Man Who Came to Dinner 33 Senior Class Play '47 33 Declamation Contest 3. Robert Earnest Craig Class Otlicer 2, Treasurer 23 Dramatic Club 33 B Club 2-33 Football 1-23 Basketball 1-2-33 Baseball 1-2-33 Do-Nut League 1-23 ROTC 1-2-3, Otti- cer 33 The Man Who Came to Dinner 33 Declamation Contest 3. 3 Carol Avenall Craven Scarlet Skirts 2-33 Dramatic Club 33 Concert Band 23 Tennis 2-33 G.A.A. 2-33 Girls B Club 3. John Nelson Creamy B Club 2-33 Football 1-2-33 Basketball l-23 Baseball 1-2-33 Rio Rita 2 Georg-a Larson Critchlow RO C 1-23 lunior Choir 2-33 Rio Rita 23 Sweethearts 3. Thomas Henry Crosley Dramatic Club 33 The Man Who Came to Dinner 33 Roll ot Honor. Norma Elnor Croasrnan Student Council 1, 33 Class Officer 1, 3, President 1, Representative 33 Spanish Club 1-23 Forum Club 33 Commercial Club 33 Tennis 1-2-33 GAA 1-2-33 Girls' B Club 1-2-33 Minute Maid 23 Girls' Club Cabinet, President 33 Roll of Highest Honor, 22 Ruby Marie Carter Scarlet Skirts 2-33 Commercial Club 33 Hall Monitor3 Roll ol Hiqhi ery Louise Culver Spanish Club I-25 Commercial Club 35 Scarlet Skirts 2-3. Edith Eloise Cusick Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish Club 25 GAA 25 Orderly 35 Roll nt Honor. Jerry Odell Davis SMS Club 35 Convert Banrl 15 Pep Band 2-3. mee Lester Dey ROTC l-2-3, Officer 35 Hall Monitor 3. John Benjamin Ditch ROTC 1-2. James Raymond Doolittle Concert Band 1-25 Pep Band 15 Dance Band 15 Tennis 25 ROTC 1-2. ynor Elizabeth Dorrien icforlet Skirts 35 Sub-Deli 3: Hiqh Liqhts 35 GAA 35 Library Staff 35 ior Choir 35 Roll ot Honor. Calvin Raymond Dorsey B Club 2-35 Baseball Manager 2-35 ROTC l-2-3, Officer 3. Donald Albert Dory Hiqli Liqlits Prmtinq Statf 15 ROTC' 15 Boys' Rifle Team 1. ve Abi eil Dotson Iarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish Club 1-2, Chairman 25 GAA 1-2-35 Girls B 1 2-35 Sweethearts 35 R011 ot Hiqh Honor. Donald Steven Drake Concert Band l-25 Pen Band 35 'BH Club 2-35 Football 1-2-35 Track 1-2-35 Boxing 25 Wrestlinq 15 Hall Monitor 25 Senior Class Play '47 35 Rio Rita 2. Ge:-lend D. Drake ROTC 1-25 Spanish Club 1-2-3. Yvonne Mae Duff Scarlet Skirts 2-3: Girls' Glee Club 2. John P. Duleney Concert Band 25 ROTC 2-3, Officer 35 Boys' Rifle Team 2-3. Carol Lee Egger Scarlet Skirts 25 GAA 1-25 Girls' B Clulr5 Roll ot Hiqh Honor. Selly Jean Elison Student Council 3, Recording Secretary 33 Scarlet Skirts 2-35 French Club 3, Secretary 3. Phyllis Leon Emery Scarlet Skirts 2-35 GAA 15 Orderly 3. Elsie Marie Emmons Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Library Staff l-25 Roll of High Honor. Jemel Stanley Eriluon B Club 35 Football 1-35 ROTC 1. Ruth Alice Ereted Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish Club, Secretary 35 Forum Club 2-35 Hiqh Lights 2-35 Roll of High Honor. Beverly Doreen Evene Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish Club 25 Mixed Ouartelle 25 Orderly Cappella Choir 2-3: Girls' Sextette 35 Rio Rita 25 Sweethearts 3. Ethleen Evedne Evans Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Girls' Glee Club 15 A Cappella Choir 35 Iunior Choir 25 Rio Rita 25 Sweethearts 3. Jeanette Lesley Evene Scarlet Skirts 2-35 GAA 1. Anne Been Ever-heart Majorette 1-25 GAA 15 Scarlet Skirts 2-35 History Club, Vice-Preside 23 35A nt2 Vernona Mae Fowler 'fi X' Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish Club 25 Strinq Ensemble 25 A Cappella Choir 35 lunior Choir 25 Rio Rita 25 Sweethearts 35 Roll ot Hiohest Honor. Elinor Elaine Freeman Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Coinmerczial Club 3. Wanda Lee Freeman Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Cominercial Vlub 3. Patricia Lou Gamble Sou. let Skirts 2-3. Nina MayBelle Gardner Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Tumbhnq l5 GAA l-2-3. Barbara Ann Garrett Scarlet Skirts 2-35 History Club 35 Sub-Deb Club 35 High Liqhts 35 Orderly 35 Senior Class Play '47 35 Roll ot Hiqh Honor. Donald Frederick Garrett Dolores May Gianunzio Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Courier 35 Tennis 2-35 Girls' B Club 35 Hall Monitor 15 Orderly 35 Roll ot Honor. Mark Jay Gibson Spanish Club 1-25 Hi-Y Club 35 ROTC l-25 Declamation Contest 35 Roll of Honor. Margaret Beryl Goin Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Home Ec Club 2-35 GAA 1-35 Roll of Honor, Tl-nomaa George Goeei Patty Ann Graham Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Concert Band 1-2-35 GAA l. Lilla Loray Fannin Scarlet Skirts 2-35 GAA 1-25 Hall Monitor 2-35 Orderly 3. Leah May Farmer lunior Choir 2-35 Rio Rita 25 Sweethearts 3. Joe Benjamin Fascilla Track 35 ROTC l-25 Senior Class Play '47 35 lunior Choir 35 Swe hearts 3. Nellie June Fay Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish Club l-25 History Club 35 Sub-Deb Club 2-35 Commercial Club 3, Vice-President 35 Hiqh Liqhts l-2-35 Hiqh Liqhts ol the Air 25 Roll ot Honor. Mary Margaret Fearnley Scarlet Skirts 35 Sub-Deb Club 3. Jacqueline Hope Ferney Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Latin Club l5 Ornlerly 2. Frances Louise Fine Y Scarlet Skirts 2-35 History Club 35 Forum Club 35 Hiqh Liqhts l-35 Girls' Ritle Team 35 Orderly 2. Robert Carlton Fitzke Latin Club 25 Dramatic Club 2-35 Hi-Y Club 35 B Club 35 Track 2-35 Yell King 35 Hall Monitor 25 Garden ot the Moon 25 The Man Who Came to Dinner 35 Three One-Act Plays 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Sweethearts 35 Rio Rita 25 State Music Festival 35 Music Chnic 35 Declamation Contest 3. Jeannette Inez Fletcher Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish Club 25 Tennis lg Minute Maicl 2. Jo Ann Alice Flood Scarlet Skirts 2-35 History Club 25 Minute1Maicl 2. Robert W. Foltz Roll ot Honor Darlene Forstner Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Commercial Club 3. 24 nrbara Elaine Grammer Girls' Club Cabinet 25 Charni Board l, 3, President 35 Scarlet Skirts 2-35 ib-Deb Club 15 Tennis 2-35 GAA l-25 Minute Maid 25 Orderly 3. Merle Patrice Gray Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Tennis 2 35 Girls' B C'lub 2-35 Minute Maid 25 Orilerly. Rodney James Grider Student Council 3, Representative lj Boys' Federation C ounCil l-2-3 President 25 Du-Nut l,eaCme l-25 RQT4' l. nnabelle Grooms -arts 3. Winifred Alene Gross Scarlet Skirts 2-35 GAA I5 lunl Genieve Marie Gunn Scarlet Skirts ia:-les John Hall Ulub I-2-35 Basketball lp Tenni Esther Jewell Hall Rachel Mary Hamilton Scarlet Skirts 211. argaret Louise Hamon Svarlet Skirts 2-3, William Earl Hanford Trark 25 ROTC 1-2-1, Citrus-il' 3 Dudley Ronald Hansen ROTC l 7. Scarlet Skirts 2-3, GAA lj lliiinf- lil' Vllili 2-.35 luniiir Chcnr 35 Sweet- tir C 'liciir 35 Sweethearts 3. s l-125 Din-Nut League l. 5 Hall Monitor 3. ,cum ? Y John Fisher Hanson Track 3, Jean Da Valle Hardy Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish Club l-25 GAA l-2-35 Girls H Club 2-3. June La Rae Harmon Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish Flub 25 Sub-Deb C flub 2-35 Hall Mnn1trir2-3 Don Perry Harper B Club I-2-35 Football l-2-35 Travk l-2-35 Du-Nut Le-aque lg ROTC' l-2-35 Roll of Honor. Andrew Matthew Harrington Student Council 35 Class Olhcer, President 35 Hiqli Liqlits 2-ll, H Club 2-3, Vice-President 35 Football l-2-35 Basketball l-2-35 Baseball l-2-35 Do-Nut League 1-2-3. John Henry Harris Football 35 Track 2. Vina Mae Hawkins Scarlet Skirts 35 History Club 35 Sub-Deb Club 35 Cuinlnervial Club 35 GAA 35 Girls' B Club 3. Agnes Elizabeth Hawley Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish Club l-25 Debate Team l-21 Tennis lg Minute Maid 25 l-lall Monitor 2-35 Orderly 2-35 Senior Class Play '47 3. Dorothy Margaret Haworth Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Latin Club 15 Dramatic Club 35 Quill and Scroll 3 High Lights I-2-3, Editor 35 The Man Who Came to Dinner 35 A Cap pella Choir l-25 Rio Rita 25 Devlaniation Contest 3. lmo America Haworth Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Latin Club I5 GAA l-25 Orrlerly fi, Ermadean Marie Hedden Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish Club 25 GAA l. Karalee Ann Hemphill Scarlet Skirts 35 Latin Club 35 Hiqli Liqlits 15 Tennis l-3, 25 Robert William Hendricks High Lights of the Air 37 Mixed Quartette 37 A Cappella Choir 2-37 Male Quartette 37 Rio Rita 27 Sweethearts 37 Roll of Highest Honor. Delmar George Hendrickson Baseball 37 ROTC 37 Hall Monitor 3. Marian Louise Hill Scarlet Skirts 2-37 lunior Choir 2-37 Rio Rita 27 Swv-etliz-.irt:: 3. Rosemary Louise Hill Scarlet Skirts 2-37 Dramatic Clulw 2-37 The Man Who Fame to Dimif-r 37 Senior Class Play '47 3. Douglas McMillan Hitt Tennis l7 Boxing 27 ROTC l-2, Lt. Colonel 37 Boys' Rifle Team, Captain 37 Hall Monitor 27 Senior Class Play '47 3, Christina Jean Hoogstad Girls' B Chili 37 A Cappella Choir 37 liinior Choir 27 t'R1o Rita Sweethearts 3, , ' Mary Hostetler Scarlet Skirts 2-37 Latin Clulw l7 Sulm-Deb Cluli 37 Deliate Team l, Presi- dent 27 Quill and Scroll 37 High Lights l, Advertising Manager 2, Business fp Manager 37 Tennis l-27 Library Statt 37 A Cappella Choir 37 li1niorClioir 27 :Rio Rita 27 Sweethearts 37 Roll ot Honor. Lamont Howell B Club l-27 Tennis l-27 Do-Nut League l-27 ROTC l. Verne Edward Hughes Phillip A. lriondo High Lights l7 Courier 27 HB Cluti 27 Football 37 Baselwall 27 Tennis l7 Track 27 Golf ly Boxing 27 ROTC 27 Hall Monitor l. Wray Reed Jacob Arlene Jacobson Commercial Club 3, Shirley Ann Jeffrey Scarlet Skirts 2-37 Cloniliierclal C'li1li fl. Charles Robert Jenkins Footliall 27 Baseliall 27 Track fl. James Edward Jewell Anlgar Edgar Johnson Hi-Y Clint: 27 Courier I7 Convert Band l-2-37 Pep Band l-2-37 Honor Band 3. Noreen Johnson Scarlet Skirts 27 Spanish Cflulw l-27 History Cliili 27 A Cappella Choir l-2-37 Rio Rita 27 Sweethearts 37 Roll ot High Honor. Shirly Ann Johnson Scarlet Skirts 2-37 Spanish Chili lg Hall Monitor 2-37 Orderly 37 Roll nl Honor. Shirley Mae Johnson Concert Band 27 High Lxqlits 2-37 Girls' Glee Club 17 Hall Monitor 27 Orclerly 37 A Cappella Choir l-2-37 Rio Rita 27 Sweethearts 3. Donna Jo Jones Scarlet Skirts 2-3. Marie Margaret Jones Scarlet Skirts 2-37 Orilerly 37 Roll ot High llonor. Patricia Ann Jones Scarlet Skirts 2-37 Lloinniercial Cluli 3. Robert Henry Jones Latin Cluli 27 Dramatic Cliilu l-27 Science Clulu 2-37 Tennis 27 Mother's l luslvand lj Senior Class Play '47 37 Roll ot Highest Honor. Thomas Joseph Jones Spanish Chili 2-37 ROTC! l-2. 26 Scarlet Skirts l-27 Concert Band l-37 Girls' Glee Cfliiti l-27 GAA l- ihn Richard Jordan Class Olfiver 2-3, Vive-President 2, Treasurer 37 B Clulw 2-37 Football 2-35 Basketball I-2-37 Baseball I-2-37 Do-Nut Leaque I-2-37 ROTC l. Joseph Frank Kallas ROTL' l-2-3, Olfiver .I Nick Thomas Karagianes Te-livin: lorence Margaret Kehoe Snirlel Skirts 2-.lp L'uniim-ri'iaI fllulw fl, GAA l. Roxanne Kathryn Kernen Roll ul Hiqli Honor. Joseph Alexander Keto ROTQ' I-2. :bert Chester Kimball Spanish Flul- I7 Foruni II, Pr esulenl 37 Foollwall 35 Track 2-3, Manaqer 37 1-Nui League' l-27 ROTC I-fl-3, Ofliver 3, Hall Monitor I. Jane Lightfoot Svarlel Skirts 37 Siili-Deli Clulv 37 Hiqli Liqhls 37 Tumlwlinq 37 lunior C'lio1r 37 Swvoll1e.1l't:: .l, Roll ol Honor. Jeanette Alma Lane I lbknl 7?H1ll x v Svar e- 'is Q,-17 naron Helen Lawrence 1 M: mln r I7 Senior Cllass Play '47 3. Biq Sisler Captain 37 Svarlvi Skirls 2-.l, Vice-Piesulent 37 Latin Club 17 inceri Band I-27 B Clllilv qli Honor. Velma Ruth Lawrence Suarlet Skirts 2-R, Latin J. Delbert Layman Queen 37 Hall Monitor7 Orderly 37 Roll of flllll' l-27 GAA l. ROTC I-2-3, Qlliifer 37 lunior Choir 37 Sweethearts 3. Virginia Merle Lewis Big Sister Captain 37 Scarlet Skirts 2-,ig Lat1n4'IuI- I, GAA Ig Oni:-rly 27 Library Stall 37 Senior Class Play '47 13. Margaret Joan Link Class Officer I-2-3, Vive--P117-suis-rvt I, Sf-vu-tary 2, Vi--4-Pi-4-:ziili-iii 'Ig Scarlet Skirts 2-37 Cfolirier-r l, Tennis: I-2 'I, Gills' MH Vlul- fig Minnie Maid I-27 Hall Monitor I-2-3. Arlen Lavern Lobnitz ROTC I-2-3, Olliver 3. Colleen La Verne Locke Scarlet Skirts 2-3QSpdY1lSlIf'lulY2, Hiiili l.1qliI:: I 23 l'iu1ii'e-illifsliil I 2 fi! Secretary lg Drum Mayurette I-27 llruimi- Banil QI Zoy Alene Logan Scarlet Skirts 2-3, GAA I-IZ-Ll,Sui-mlC'Imuriii.1n'Z, Cluilu' li Vluli 2-.l. Rupert Jack Logan ROTC' I-2. Eddie C. Lungren Rio R1la 2. Sarajean Lynch Scarlet Skirts 2-37 Latin Cflut: 21-fl, Svii-r1i7vl'liili 12, Tvnmrr I-II 'I7 UAA l-2-37 Girls' B Clulv l-2-37 Rull ul Hlqliest Hmmm' Sally C. MacNamara Siudenl Council I7 Class Ofliiroi, Rvpn-faevwtiilivu I, Clnln' Vlul, I7 fini Skirts 2-3, Serretary 37 Yell Umm-n II James Winston Maffett B Club2-37FoQII1all I-2-T37 Haskell-.ill I L27 Tm-'ln I-LI' ROTY' l-227 Se-iiiiw Class Play '47 3. LeRoy Frank Magden Dramatic? Clul: 37 Deliale Tn-ali: I7 ROTK' I7 TINA Man Wliu C'-line lu Dinner 3. Richard Lambie Maj or ROTC l-27 Male' Quartz-Ile fig A Chppell-i Vliiur 'Ig f5ws-1-Il1cml'I:: 3 Lanora Edith McMain Rio Rita 25 Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Library Stall 25 Senior Class Play '47 35 A Cappella Choir 35 lunior Cflioir 25 Sweethearts 3, Terrence Daniel McMullen Student Council 25 Class: Oltiuer 2, Representative 25 Boys' Federation 2-3, President 35 B Club 2-35 Football l-2-35 Basketball l5 Track l5 Do- Nut League l-25 ROTC l-2. Helen Marie Means Girls' Club Cabinet l5 Cliarrn Srtliool 25 Scarlet Skirts 2-3, President 32 Spanisli Club l-25 Forum Club 2-fl, Vice-President 35 GAA l-2-35 Girls' B Club 35 Roll ol Hiqliest Honor, Eva Maye Miley Home EC Club l5 GAA l5 llull Monitor 2. Victor Zenis Miller History Club l5 B Club 2-35 Football l-2-35 Basketball lg Track l-2-35 Do-Nut League 35 A Cappella Clioir 15 lunlor Choir l5 Rio Rita 25 Sweet- hearts 3. Dorothy Jean Moon Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish Club 25 Draniativs 2-35 Sub-Deb Club 35 Drum Majorette 35 Roll ot Hiqli Honor. Robert Joseph Moore SMS Club l-25 Courier 25 ROTC l-2-3, Ollicer 35 Boys' Rille Team l-25 Hall Monitor l. Mary Lorraine Morton Scarlet Skirts 35 GAA l-2-35 Girls' C'lub 35 Roll ul lfliqliest Honor. Barbara Ellen Moss Library Statt 35 Roll ol Hiqli Honor, lliene Lucile Myers Scarlet Skirts 2-fig Latin Club l-25 Science Flub 2. Edgar Franklin Neal Dramatic Club 35 The Man Wlio Came to Dinnern 3. Martha Sue Neal Scarlet Skirts 35 Sub-Deb Club 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Hiqh Lights 35 GAA 35 Library Stall 35 lunior Clioir 35 Roll of Honor. Peggy Ann Malpass Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Concert Band 1-2-35 GAA 1, Charles B. Martin Track 3. B. Stanley Matlock Betty Louise Matthews Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Latin Club 25 Sub-Deb Club l-35 Science Club 25 Hiqli Lights 2-35 Orclerly 35 Library Stall l-25 Roll ot Honor. Ralph Joseph McAdams lunior Choir 25 A Cappella Choir 35 Male Ouartette 35 Rio Rita 25 Sweethearts 35 ROTC l-2-3, Officer 3. Harold James McCall B Club 2-35 Football l-25 Baseball l-2-31 Do-Nut Leaque l5 Yell Duk 35 ROTC l-2-3, Otlicer 35 Hall Monitor 3. Edwin Lowell McCoy History Club l5 Basketball 15 ROTC l-2-3, Officer 35 Hall Monitor l. Verda Lee Mccurdy Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Home Ear Club 2-35 Senior Class Play '47 35 Declama- tion Contest 3. Kenneth Eugene McDermott Football l-2-35 Basketball l-25 Track l-25 Do-Nut Leaque l-2-35 Clugb 25 Dramatic Club 35 The Man Wlio Caine to Dinner u v . . Margaret Colleen McEntee Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish Club 25 Hall Monitor 2. Winnie Mae McKinney Scarlet Skirts 2-3. Cleo Adelie McLain Scarlet Skirts 2-35 GAA 1-2-35 Girls' B Club 3, Vice-President 3. 28 nverl Diane Nelson Y Sfarlel Skirts 2-3, Treaslirvr 135 Spamsli Cfluli l-25 History Club 25 Hiqh qhtsc l-25 Cmiriz-r 3, Viruiilatiori Manaqer 135 Orderly 25 Roll of Honor. Margaret Lydia Netz Svarle-t Skirts 2-ll: Latin C'lub l-25 Fronvli Club 35 Sub-Deb Club l-25 GAA l-2-35 Girls' Flub l-2-F. Barbara Jane Nicholson St-arlet Skirts 2-R5 Spanish C'lub 2-35 History Club I5 Coricert Band 1-25 Tr-rimrz l-2-35 Owls-rly 35 Mayore tene Louise Norris Svarle-tSk1rts 2-13, Span1r:hL'lub l5 Home tw K lub 2-3, C,olumert lal C lub Convert Band l5 GAA l-35 Roll ol Hlqhest Honor. Vivian I. Newland Scarlet Skirts 2-F5 llomf- Hi' Club 2-35 Conuiiervml Club 35 GAA l-35 llall Monitor 2-ll: Roll ul Hirzh llom il' James Leonard Olsen Span1shL'luli2. orence Mae Osborne Latin Club l-25 Roll ot llonor Rose Ann Osick Svarlvt Skirts 2-li. Martin Joseph Ourada Science Club 35 ROTC l-2-Il, Otliver' .35 Roll ot Honor. arie Magdalene Overgard Svarlet Skirts 2-35 History L'lub 25 Home Ei- Club 25 Girls' Glee Club I5 nute Maid 25 Hall Monitor 25 Orflerly 35 A Cappella Choir 35 lumor tout 25 R1uRita 25 Sweethearts 3. Bruce David Owen Mary Jane Palmer Svarlol Skirts 2-35 Hall M 1 5 6 ot Hiqh Honor, .4 .gf 1 t Don O. Paris History Club 25Con1'ertBanrll5 Band lfriseiiililr- l-25 H Vluli 2- l, Tr-iwla 1-2-35 ROTC l-2-3, Ollicer 35 Sm-'mor Clam: Play '47 W5 Tlirvv OiivAr't Plays 35 Rio Rita 25 Sweethearts fi. Patricia Park Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Hall Monitor l-2-F5 l.atiol'li1li l5 Minute Ma1fl25 Roll ot Hiqhest Honor. Robert Allen Parsons Spanish Club l5 Concert Hanrl l, Pm--pHa1irl 22 ROTC' l 13. Mary Anne Patrick Scarlet Skirts 2-3: Charm Swhciol 15 l.f-ilin Club l 2, C'un::ul 25 1'ril1Il1't' 4, Tennis l-2-35 GAA 15 Hall Monitor I-2-35 Roll ol Hiqh Honor. Patricia Anne Payne Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spfmlsh l-25 Forum Cflul-, Sevxotary fl, Hlrili l.lqlll:: l5 Hall Monitor 2-35 Roll of Honor. Gary Clyde Peck B Club 35 Football l5 Bafzlwtliall l5 l3a::e-ball l-2- 55 ROTC l-2, Ollictf Douglas J. Pennington Courier 2-35 Football 2-3, Traffk I, Gott fl, HOT! T 2-7, Oltiw-r 3. Beverly Lee Peters Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Girls' Glee Vlub lj GAA l-2, Hall Monitor 2, A Cappella Cho1r35 lumor Choir 25 Rio Rita 25 Sweellioart:: J. Barbara Jo Ann Pfund Scarlet Skirts 2-3. Sherli Ann Phillips Scarlet Skirts 35 Tumblinq l5 Spanish Cflub I-3, Vivopvv-sulviil 'l, Yell Duchess 35 Roll ot Hiqh Honor. Robert Harold Pinder B Club 2-35 Football l-2-35 Basketball 35 Baseball l-2-fl5 Do-Nut League 35 ROTC 1-25 Hall Monitor 3. Martha Mae Pirtle Scarlet Skirts 35 Girls' Rifle Team ft. 29 EX-2 5 , ,5- 'ff' . 5 -555 - 5 zj ,QII ::' l ..,k .Q Jia: William Craig Roden Spanish Club 25 Dramatic Club, Vice-President 35 History Club 2-35 Hi-Y Club 35 Debate Team 25 Hiqh Lights of the Air, Editor 35 ROTC 25 The Man Who Came to Dinner 35 Senior Class Play '47 35 Three One-Act Plays 35 Declamation Contest 3. Marilyn Louise Rudolph Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish Club 35 Sub-Deb Club 25 Senior Class Play '47 3. Marjorie Ann Rummerfield Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Hiqli Liqlits 25 Hall Monitor 25 Library Staff 15 lunior Choir 35 Sweethearts 3. Barbara Jeanne Rutledge Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Sub-Deb Club 25 Hall Monitor 2-35 Roll ol Hiqh Honor. Geneva Jo Rutledge Y Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Sub-Deb Club 15 Commercial Club 35 High Lights l. John Lee Ryman Latin Club 1-2-35 lliqh Orchestra 1-2-35 ROTC 1-2-3, Olticer 35 Hall Monitor 35 Orderly 3. Hiqli Liqhls l-2-35 lunior-Senior Orchestra 25 Senior Norman Herbert Sarlat H1-Y Club 35 ROTC1-2-13, Olliver fl. David Maxwell Sarvis Baseball 1-2. La Dene Saxton Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Coiiiriierwial Club 35 Roll ot Honor. La Rene Saxton Scarlet Skirts 2-35 C'oini1ie'rt:ial Club .t5 Roll ot llmioi Anne Schwertley Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish Club 2-35 Hall Monitor 25 Orclerly 2. Margaretta I. Shaffer Scarlet Skirts 2-35 GAA 15 lunior Choir 35 Sweethearts 3. Faye Jewel Prestwich Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Latin Club 1-25 GAA 1-2-35 Girls B Club 2-3. Charmion Elizabeth Price Rio Rita 25 Sweethearts 35 Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Sub-Deb 15 Hiqh Liqhts 15 Hall Monitor 2-35 Orderly 35 A Cappella Choir 3: lunior Choir 2. Lawrence B. Pruett ROTC 1-2. Jean Elizabeth Pursell Scarlet Skirts 2-3. Doris Bernice Queen Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Strinq Ensemble l-2-35 GAA 15 lunior-Senior lliqh Orchestra 2. Harvey Albert Ragan SMS Club 1-25 Track, Manager 15 ROTC l-2-3, Otlitfvr 3, Hall Moiutti Walter Phillip Randall Do-Nut League 37 ROTC 1-2. Donna Jeannine Rankin Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Commercial Club 35 GAA l-2-3, Girls' B C'lub 2-ft, Mary Joyce Reed Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Minute Maid 2: Hall Monitor 2-3. Bernadean Joy Reese Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish Club 1-25 GAA 1-2-35 Girls' UB Club 2-3. William Homer Reynolds Spanish Club 35 Hi-Y Club 1-2-35 B Club 1-2-35 Boxinq 15 ROTC' l-25 Boys' Rille Team 2, Nancy Kay Ricks Scarlet Skirts 35 Sub-Deb Club 35 lunior Choir 35 30 ivona Mae Shawver Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish t'lub 25 GAA l-2-35 Orderly 3. Lester Leo Sherrill Baseball l-3. Virginia Lee Short Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Girls' Glee Club 25 A Cappella Choir 35 lunior Choir 25 Sweethearts 35 Rio Rita 2. as Edwin Simpson Spanish Club 15 ROTC' l-2. Velma Lee Skelton Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Commercial Club Qt. Nova Jean Smith Scarlet Skirts 2-3, GAA 15 Hall Moi :renee Edward Snider iitor l. Dramatic- Club 35 Hi-Y Club 3, Baseball 1-25 ROTC l-25 Hall Monitor 25 'ie Man Who Came to Dinner 35 Three One-Act Plays 35 lunior Choir 25 0 Rita ' 25 Declamation Contest 3, Robert Gene Snyder Science Club, President 35 Courier 35 Roll of Highest Honor. Lindle Ro Sorensen Spanlsh Cllib l5 ROTC l-25 Roll ot Honor. Ve Josephine S ilsbury Iharm School 35 Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish Cl tory Club 25 Sub-Deb Club 2-35 Garden o to Came to Dinner 35 Three One-Act Plays veetheartsn 35 Roll of High Honor, Warren Cavaneugh Steele Student Council 35 Class Otticer 1 3 Boys' Federation Council 2-3, Secretary ,35 Hi-Y Club 15 Hall Monito Roll ot Higli Honor. Ramona Lillia Stomper ub 2-35 Dramatic Club 2-35 t the Moon 25 The Man 2-35 A Cappella Choir 35 Secretary 1, Representative r2' 5 l t '- 3 Sharon Mae Stevens Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish Club 1-25 History Club 25 Sub-Deb Club l-2-3, President 35 High Lights 1-2-35 Hall Monitor 35 Orderly 25 Iunior Choir 35 Girls' Trio 35 Sweethearts 2. Warren Edward Stevens Forum Club 2-3, Vice-President 35 ROTC l-2-3, Olticer 35 Hall Monitor 25 Iunior Choir 25 Rio Rita 2. Jeanne Margaret Stratton Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Sub-Deb Club 2-3, Pmssiderit 35 High Lights 3 Orderly 35 Roll ol Honor. Norman Dwain Stricklin SMS Club l5 Tennis 2-35 Tumbling l5 ROTC l. Beverly Jeanne Strike Girls' Club Cabinet, Secretary 32 Charm School l5 Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 2-35 Dramatic Club 2-35 High Lights 15 Courier l, 3, Business Manager 35 High Lights ot the Air 35 Tennis 2-35 Minute Maid 25 Hall Monitor 35 The Man Who Came to Dinner 35 Senior Class Play '47 35 lunior Choir 35 Sweethearts 35 Roll ot High Honor. La Vera Pearl Swope Sweethearts 3. William David Tate Science Club 35 High Lights l5 Track l-35 Basketball l5 ROTC l-2. Betty Jo Taylor Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish Club l-25 GAA l-25 A Cappella Choir l-25 Dance Band 1-25 Rio Rita 2. Keith Alan Taylor Latin Club 15 Hi-Y Club l-2-3, Council 35 Forum Club 2-3, President 35 Concert Band l-2-3, President 35 Pep Band l-2-35 Dance Hand l-2, Presi dent 25 Tennis 2-35 The Man Who Came to Dinner 35 Boise Valley Band 35 Roll of Honor. Mary Louise Taylor Latin Club lj Scarlet Skirts 2-35 GAA l-25 Library Stall l. Phyllis May Teeter Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Latin Club 25 Concert Band l-25 GAA l-25 Hall Monitor 2-3. Helen Mae Teilmann Charm School 35 Scarlet Skirts 2-35 History Club 2-3, President 25 Home EC Club 2. 31 X Lucille Mae Teilmann Scarlet Skirts 2-35 History Club 2-35 Library Staff 35 Roll of Highest Honor. Delores Bell Thomas Scarlet Skirts 2. Eu Vola Mae Tilby Scarlet Skirts 2-35 A Cappella Choir l-35 lunior Choir 35 Girls' Sexie 35 Sweethearts 3. Beth Tillotson Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Spanish Club l5 Sub-Deb Club l-2-35 High Lights 35 goncert Band l-25 GAA l-2-35 Girls' B Club 35 Hall Monitor l-35 Roll of onor. Harland Dean Towne B Club 2-35 Football l-2-35 Basketball l5 Track l-2-35 Boxing 25 Do-Nut League l-2-35 ROTC l-2. Alfred Lee Tremaine Spanish Club 25 Science Club 35 Courier 35 ROTC l-2-3, Officer 3 Viola Marie Tucker Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Commercial Club 35 GAA l. Althea Leone Uhl gm, Three One-Act Plays 3. 'wmv Eddie Alexander Ulrich B Club 35 Basketball 35 Baseball 35 Do-Nut League 35 ROTC fi. Richard Stuart Vandenburq Spanish Club l5 Hi-Y Club l-2-3, Chaplain 35 Concert Baud l-2-35 Pep Band 2-35 Dance Band l-25 Tennis 25 Track l5 ROTC l-2-3, Officer 35 Boise Valley Band 35 Pacific Northwest Orchestra 35 Honor Band 35 Roll of Honor, Barbara Jean Vanderwilt Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Latin Club l5 High Lights l-2. Barbara Jean Vernon Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Latin Club t5 Sub-Deb Club 25 Science Club 25 G Glee Club 25 GAA 1-25 A Cappella Choir 35 lunior Choir 25 Rio Rita Sweethearts 3. Ina Marie Virgil Scarlet Skirts 2-35 GAA l-2-3, Vice-President 35 Girls' B Club 2-3. Eleanor Marie Wade Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Latin Club l-2. J. Earl Waggener Concert Band l-2-35 Drum Maior 35 Pep Band 2-3, Vice-President 35 Dance Band l-2-3, President 35 Boise Valley Band 3. ,555,...,, 5--- l Joan Maurine Wahle Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Latin Club l-25 History Club 15 Science Club 35 High Lights 1-25 Concert Band l-2-35 Band Ensembles 35 lunior-Senior High Orchestra l-2-35 Tennis 15 GAA l-2-35 Honor Band 35 Roll of Highest Honor. Paul Leroy Ward The Man Who Came to Dinner 35 A Cappella Choir 35 Male Quar- tet 35 Rio Rita 25 Sweethearts 3. LeMoyne Gwen Warf A Cappella Choir l-2-35 Male Ouartet 35 Rio Rita 25 Sweethearts 3. Shirley Nadene Waters Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Latin Club l5 Roll ot Honor. Jane La-Rue Weed Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Latin Club 25 History Club 25 High Lights 15 Hall Monitor 2-35 Orderly 25 Rio Rita 25 'tSweethearts 3. Grace Florence Weeks Scarlet Skirts 2-3. Gerald Dean Welch ROTC l-2. Jo Rane Wells Scarlet Skirts 35 Latin Club lg Dramatic Club t5 Sub-Deb Club 35 High Lights 15 GAA 1-2. William Richard Wharton Student Council 35 Class Officer, Secretary 35 SMS Club 1-2, Secre- tary 25 B Club l-25 Football 25 Track 1-25 ROTC l-2-3, Officer 35 Boys' Rifle Team 15 Hall Monitor 3. 32 Marie Whitney arlet Skirts 2-3. Barbara Jeanne Wilbur Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Sub-Deb Club 15 Commercial Club 35 GAA 15 Hall Monitor l5 A Cappella Choir l-25 Rio Rita 2. Elizabeth Anne Wilcox Student Council, Correspondinq Secretary 35 Girls' Club Cabinet 2-3, Treasurer 35 Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Latin Club 2-35 Tennis l-2-35 GAA l5 Girls' B Club 35 Minute Maid 15 A Cappella Choir 25 Roll ot Hiqh Honor. :nan Williams othall 2-3. Alda LaDessie Williamson Scarlet Skirts 2-35 GAA l-2-35 Girls B Club 3. Billee Doris Williamson Scarlet Skirts 2-3: Latin Club I5 Coiiiiiiercial Club, President 35 Hall Monitor l5 Orderly 3. I Marie Willis Elet Sliirts 2-32 Girls' Glee Club 2: lunior Choir 2-35 Sweethearts 35 ita . 'Jonna Viola Willis Scarlet Skirts 2-35 Girls' Glee Club 25 Library Stall fl, Iunior Choir 35 'Sweethearts' 3: Rio Rita 2, Marvin Samuel Wright Spanish Club lg ROTC l-2' Hall Monitor 2' A Cappella Clioir 2 R . , f - 1 7 no Rita 2. ne Delores Wright rlet Skirts 37 Commercial Club 3: Roll ot High llouor Lhirley Wright Wayne Alard Wright Spanish Club, Social Chairman 25 History Club, Treasurer l 2-35 Hi-Y Club l-2-3, Council-35 Forum Club 35 Debate Team 1-2-3, Secretary 3' Hiqh Li hts of the Air, Editor 35 Three One-act Plays 35 A Cappella Choir 25 Rioq2ita 25 D ' Hiqh Honor. eclamation Contest 35 Publir: Speaking Club 35 Roll ot :ia Louise Wyrick rlet Skirts 2-35 Science Club 35 Concert Baud 35 Roll ol High Honor. larion Yancey Lois Mae Zutter Scarlet Skirts 2-35 GAA 25 lumor Choir 25 Rio Rita 2. wrt Luther West 'C l-2. L Wilson Atkinson vurni Military Academy, W Jia , irl Arthur Beavers ROTC 1-2. Garth Campbell i James Ferrell Lewis aynesboro, Va,, 15 Rossland, British Football l-2-31 Baseball 15 ROTC l-2. Robert Wayne Osborne Seattle, Washington 1. Robert Oviatt Football 15 ROTC l. h D' k R ' Fl t h P e llellg l-2?Track 3: ROTC 3. tgan gains:-dinlg,C'alitorn1a l-25 Spanish Club 3 H1 Y Club .3 Three, One-Act Plays 3. nnggl-rlgofaert Hansen Leo Lynn Ryan ' ' Antioch, California 15 Yuba City, California 2 JOYCG Ani? Hawkins Donald Paul Sprague Scarlet Skirts 35 SeriiorL'l-151: Play '47, Student Director 3. Baseball 15 Roll ot Highest Honor d Houck -- f- K, .C Donald Lyman Stearns ROTC 1-2-3, Otticer 3. semary Hunt . Sirls' Glee Club l5 Junior Choir 35 Scarlet Skirts 2-3. David Swank W'll' R b 'I' l Ronald Barton Lester 1 lam 0 an ay or Lloyd Raymond Watson 33 Meridian 1-25 ROTC 3. M , ,u f f' ' Jw.-43-' ' --. A-r - F f , ju' Q .1 N5 v -04 ., , .- ..,.-H - 595 '. . A , gm L. ., A 'PL ..a .41 - AHA . A., . , , ' ,-n 'L ,X W. -ax X ,, I-1 ,- . 1 .N, r 1 dv 'g , lzx' Qp' 5. fs? - 44 :, . -'NL .- . .Ae ,rf -E ,, ,, ' Q, f ' A an - ff- ' .1 U in , wi '-'-, ., 4 fr ' , , 1 ' ' 4 f , V, ,Y ' ' I, - - I-',.r.. -23 -1:'A,f.'f' 1,4 ,Aa 'LI L. ,M nj ..,.., .. .. X --iv 1' ' v A A K. fr-. m.v,, V.. , -' ROBERT HENDRICKS ROBERT H. IONES ALENE NORRIS HELEN MEANS PAT PARK RUBY CARTER BARBARA GARRETT ALICE DOTSON PATRICIA WYRICK ELIZABETH WILCOX VIVIAN NOWLAND WAYNE WRIGHT NATHAN ALEXANDER HELEN CARVER RUTH ERSTAD MAXINE WRIGHT BARBARA MOSS ELOISE CUSICK MARTIN OURADA IANE LIGHTFOOT BEVERLY NELSON KEITH TAYLOR FLORENCE OSBORNE MARY LOUISE BACHMANN IAY GIBSON RICHARD VAN DENBURG ROBERT FOLTZ MARY HOSTETLER Robert Hand:-icln Robert H. Jonas Valedictorian Saluiaforiun Roll of Highest Honor NORMA CROSSMAN ROBERT SNYDER EVA MARIE COLE DONALD SPRAGUE NORMAN BARBER Roll of High Honor MARTHA SUE BALDWIN MARIE IONES ROXANNE KERNEN MARY ANNE PATRICK IO ANNE BANE HERBERT BRADEN DOROTHY MOON WILLIAM ALFSON WARREN STEELE MARY IANE PALMER NOREEN IOHNSON Roll of Honor NELLIE FAY SHIRLEY WATERS DOLORES GIANUNZIO RAMONA BOUDEN GAYNOR DORRIEN PATSY BRYAN BETTY LOUISE BROWN BETTY LOUISE MATTHEWS HERBERT ANDREWS SHIRLEY ANN IOHNSON PATRICIA PAYNE MARTHA SUE NEAL 35 VERNONE FOWLER MONTA COOK IOAN WAHLE MARY MORTON SARAIEAN LYNCH LUCILLE TEILMANN BARBARA RUTLEDGE JOYCE BURNHAM LOVA MAE ABBOTT DELORES BAXTER FAYE SPILSBURY CAROL EGGER ELSIE EMMONS SHERLI PHILLIPS HOWARD CHAPIN SHARON LAWRENCE BEVERLY STRIKE PHYLLIS BIRD DOROTHY ASHLEY IEANNE STRATTON ROBERT ATWOOD THOMAS CROSLEY DON HARPER BETH TILLOTSON BERYL GOIN LA DENE SAXTON LA RENE SAXTON LINDLEY SORENSON C9...o.fM.?1--UN - X W X,5LLL,33.,,.v.,x.Xs.uowx,x.u.XMM:CK ,jan uv+9c,LMxfoJcLL.QQ.uL9...uoo.u-f9q c2,0TGDik-u.JoLA5NfLJ.L..klu.-9Nux.mX,luAL.LAJAug L. Q WM' uwgS.:.m,wks. - , XQQQLAKZVJRMWWQNY if Msaliivwuwwf wait QANMMNRWMQMS. mlmkiigxgdwv NMR' fawffgwmmffw WCM' EE N ff MTM ' 0-'UN 53-LCxJv.pv.fx W I :Lk ' 4 ,A-lla. - 23:3 mg- m,,Q fww Em mgmvumfg MA wma QaQfZkqf91'Q,qgQ..,.SRun - R bg-X EbcLcD.A SLA ,A Standing: Charles Butler, President: Dick Patterson, Representative, Dick Black, Treasurer Seated' Patsy Creamer, Vice-Presidentg Margaret Austad, Secretary: Connie Olxenchain, Representative IUNICR CLASS Throughout the past year, our own lunior Class has been outstanding in contributing to the success of an upqand-coming student body. No matter what the occasion, members of the class of '48 could be found working diligently. And we, the junior class, may well be proud of our accomplishments. Ranking high among these achievements was the winning of first place in the Gobble-Fest pep rally, when we snatched the prize from the seniors. Margaret Austad directed the junior assembly, which introduced much hidden talent from this class for the pleasure of the rest of the student body. On April 25, with the theme Rhapsody in Blue, the best of all these events, the annual lunior-Senior Prom, was presented in honor of the seniors. Chairman for this important formal was Charles Griffin. The very capable leaders chosen by our class in the fall were Charles Butler, president, Patsy Creamer, vice-president, Margaret Austad, secretary, Dick Black, treasurer, and Connie Obenchain and Dick Patterson, representatives to the Student Council. Helping to make the Braves' war whoop echo through the valley were Ed Siebe, Ed Troxel, Dick Patterson, and Charles Butler on the football squad, and lim Duncan, Doug Russell, Earl Rose, and Brian Williams on the varsity hoop squad. Representing us in the Girls' Club were Virginia Caufield, lesselene Shepherd, Connie Obenchain and Margaret Austad. Our members on the Boys' Federation Council were Bob Doane, lim Terry, and Dick Patterson. Selected by the girls to represent them on the Scarlet Skirts Council were lane Clark and Mary lean Geertsen. Furnishing junior support to the Charm Board were lo Anne Gardner, lune Sawyer, and lane Clark. President of the Spanish Club was Charles Griffin, while Connie Andrus, Sally Robbins, and lune Sawyer directed the History Club and Latin Club. Heading the A Cappella choir was Merrill Dougal. Because we have all worked together, our lunior year has been most successful. Mr. Gerner, our advisor, who has guided us down the road of good times, deserves our most sincere thanks. ln a few short months we will arrive at the top of the ladder-Seniors! 37 Row l: Vera Allen, Maxine Adams, Vonnie Antlius, Gerfilchne Belnap, Doris Allen, Margaret Amistad, Phyllis Decker, Kathryn Doolwy, Anne Atkin, Ruth H- Colleen Allen, Oneta Boutwell Row 2: Bolw Doane, Carroll Moss, Roy Davis, Dick Blank, Dirk Anderson, Charles BIKMITIEI1, Frank Dotsen, Fred Andrews, Lois: Artertvorn - - - Li i B ld D n Allui Row 3: Harvey De Myer, le-rry Beemn, Leo Barehman, lack Ditch, James etzqo , o Row l: loa Ruth Hauol Row 21 Buryl Cfarrinqe nne Chester, Vivian Bolts, Bernadine Bradford, Carol Aus iman, Kay Brooks, lim Charlton tad, Barbara Bliss, Iiilia Brown, Wilma Carter, Patty Bradtord, Lorraine nhauqh, Bill Heath, Fred Henk, Don Bal-zen, Garth a e Carter, Hole-n Ca d B , Merrill Douqai, Irene Chapman, Darlene Bennett r, Pat Broadlwr-nt, Dick Carpenter, Willis Brant, Kenneth Byers, Dewar reeze Lou Dodqe, Marqaret Cearley ' -' ' ' D ruth Burt, Vlrqlma C' Row fl: Charles Butler, BtllfTlrll'lC,D1Uli Drake, Diok Brix Row 1 : Sh irley Cliuroli, Sharon Elwood, Phyllis Clark, Ann Falk, Nancy Crandall, Mary An G C l , Celeste Row 2: Sylvia Cusick, lane Clark, Mariorie Fackrell, Patsy Creamer, eorqe o e Row 3: La V wrenoe Cook, Warn Culver, Don Corhin, Dale Cook, lim Coats, Brent Cooper, D sh, Zed Braclen, Pat Connors, Gene Castleton, hm Dunk an, Dirk Bollinqer, o 1 y n Cook, Phyllis Cotton, loan Chtl, Pat Davison. Suzanne Crave Dahltierq, Bolw Cox, Eldon Evans, Dwayne Curtis ow Cochran, Frank Cochrane, Dean Coltrm, Allan Earl mx. ..x. ,., , .xg vi A-N3 ,x 4 x K 65' ' . w in . Q , .3 Y -YZ ' M ,..... f W 2' NA ' 'Y iw fl 2 f x iii Sh SQ A W AR W A X L . Ami: x, X , 1 ,xg i .JY , A' QL A ' X NEA is X . gg 1 XSS M. A ' Y jf' 5 ' 1 3 , X 'w w l ' Q M H W 4, X, x ,. - it l h H . l W fx , W , EN KS 2 I A w J N -' - Wy . Q . ' J ' P x 4 5 ' A , gffi BRT: 1 .4 R XNK5 0 v . 5 ' 'S : : 1 K x x P - ff 2 A A ' fm M , ,M if T, -W W - E M Y . . xx Q t J Q xxx e A lx WM -, Q ,gy 5: , k ',,, '- . :wr , we 1 Ng A .S lf x Q xv .af Q Wie .Mfg ' v-J N' 4 E Y' S s fl? , ,' S pw as sf ff f' V Q L5 7 Q W m 2 :Q M I' 7 K, R' 3 M W gm, W si N X , Wm, G 1 KVM Q ww , ,.,. , Lk X 3, ,, vi K'.s..La Q rag V fs ' + Qi Y Vffff K ix V Bi S N fi' 'fit vim -gig gg S f ..,, 3 , V, , M . N .ws HWS . ai if an 2 mv X 5- 15. sr-S J if .. 1.. wait T A , 5-Us Y ka .QLY L MSW , T9 n 1A x . A vw infra' ' i- Q 'vs A x W T-'Q , if px , nf. Kay Eb 58 2 ki 3 X Q5 .1 A Vi , X. SN , -W. '13 -Y x 'fi' 1 Y ,SA V1 f 3 X ,N 1 - lim ,5 ' . Q Ei gif? ,VAY iQ' V W Qwl ' 1 k 5' E 'Zi 53 ,Tk 5 W 5' 5515 f ,, r 'Q it J 6 S i Gil, A L-fA K A I , A . x .. MMM , il, -- QCWM4 'g df LAQ M QM Jf ' 'Q 'Mflv Qlwww AMff'W f f 5 , - 'H W W M v He- ,Q W 3' if ' A - 'EC' xx 33 Th , by if . Q' 1 fm if J ' Ng A ff L ? g -1 3 W X gm 1 E v . ja E' Q g X, 5? , ..b:,.:. w E asf is if 5 5 5 55 2 52 1 A H M Q ff' M W 3 -1 33 V 1,W,,',,,,..LiA.., X-+- +V-4-Y v if,,.g4i,.W, 4 ff if 'WM SQ? S ga, M? tsw nu Q? ,,,. .t ww .sf X K- Mj9X,'w ik 0 ' 5 W, I fmax, A N 3 vxhk M iv , W if wk mb? SQ XX X-as 'G' .Q 1 ff X- ii ia N :X X . . ,X HM xx Mk 36 K - ww -srwe, X . ff ,N .- 8 X X E, Ji ummm . Q k -'w-you-Q .,... K f X, Q S XX 54 3 XQ gm? V-Xa: SQ vig Q05 .X QXX ,K Zh wif XS 5 X K E ,S ff gi X . . ' if f ww W ff 4 SPSS . X 5 is 5, 'Y ww' QF N ,ig K. . X R : :V a we W If . X 3 X ,QM-msg, 'kwuaj ', 4 1 W , lm X ,, A XA, 0 Wm WXTVM...-W, X- WV, XWWX, W XM. S 3QfK' MX. X n ,swf 3 X as ra g sig A , 3 4 N we 'ix ., qw V55 5 ? H' A 4 QM xi X ' ww W Q 'Q 1 if X he , x . X, M.X,,W, , .M yr 7 'N in an X MSXX X fm: ,X XXX, QL, , , iw . in K 4 K T ,gs A N VL , A K jx K 7 7 f W X QE LQX , Ninn W 5 XA fy If u ' xi QQ' -A www T4 t wi. ni J, 3222 2.1532 X, WEN 'G Y-1 5 2 vi J Row l: lune Kilxlmle, Virqinia Dunn, Nancy Phillips, Rosa Lee Pulliam, lean Harper, Anna Fry, Dorothy Savey, Renee Bur Row 2: Euqene Perron, Darrell Murphy, Wes McDaniel, Harvey Keeion, Roherl Luce, lim lackson, Roheri Purcell, Lewis Nylvorq Row fl: Earl Cole, Dale Christensen, Mace Pecor a, Willard lackson, Dick Sharpe, Leonard Vauqhn, Dick Anderson nett, Verna Morris, lean Walsnn Standing: Carvel Lincoln, Treasurer: Paul French, President: Tom Caine, Vice-President, Keith Drake, Representative: lennie Ah Fong, Repre- sentative. Seated: B0lvGarl1n, secretary SCPHQMCRE CLASS Last fall, with a sudden burst of determination, we plunged into high school life, ignorant of the perils and pitfalls that awaited us. However, our class was unusually lucky in that, for the first time in the history of B.H.S., the boys entered high school without going through the tradi- tional routine of rolling up their trousers. Under the capable leadership of our officers: Paul French, president, Tom Caine, vice- presidentg Bob Gartin, secretary, Carvel Lincoln, treasurer, and lennie Ah Fong and Keith Drake, representatives, we came successfully through our first year. lennie Ah Fong, Pat Trask, lean Marker, and Carolyn Gruger represented the feminine part of our class on the Girls' Club Cabinet. To the Charm Board were chosen Pat Stonehocker Ann Royer and lean Royer. Representatives on the Boys' Federation Council were Bob Hall and lack Tidd. We are proud of the fact that ours is the first sophomore class in the history of B.H.S. to have our own cheerleaders. Evelyn Rensmeyer, Maxine Bowers, loe Cordell, and Milas Hinshaw were chosen by their classmates to promote pep at the Baby Braves' games. The Baby Braves wound up their football season by losing two games to Nampa. However, they bounced back and defeated our rivals four times in basketball, a record to boast of. Members of our class found their way into almost all of the clubs of the school, lending their support and aid for the welfare of these clubs. President of the French Club was lim Eberle of our class. On lanuary 19, the annual sophomore assembly was presented for the students of B.H.S. Thanks to Milas Hinshaw and loe Cordell, directors, this assembly offered good entertainment for the student body. Coming up for air at the end of the year and taking stock of our adventures and achieve- ments, we found that it really wasn't so bad after all. And so as we climb up to the junior step, we pass down our position as sophomores to the incoming class, and we wish them success. 43 Row l Durxrm llfwilz-r, Dluvvlluy Allrl-ll, Mlny Aunlm, Plllwl Afllurnfz, le-l1rm:AlxFc:m1, Palsy Arulr11::, Lyme livvlxlfvlll, luyl-rv Blulwr, lil-vl-xly Rlxrum, Cf'-:ry R+-4-Lg-ima-l li.ul'.n.1 lm:-lm' 17m-mm H1-lu! Row '. lim'l.xf-ww Alvlwwll, lla-rw llllamfz, Mf1r'1c1r'1s- Anderson, Dwrrlsz Allumlmuqlx, Mary Le-9 Ashley, l.d Rane Ber'll1el::rm, Lcmlss- Be-vfurn, Salim-y Hurn::, Vulle-ox 2 llf1r'l:m', Mary Ann lifnlu-I, l.m'ull.s B-xrninn, Mm: Armslrwnq J Row fl liurue-ll Armxlerflmx, Cs-wld Bmley, Ray Almrmle, Dnrlc Bale-::, Ouenlin Bates, Plxllxp Allleck, Gerxrqe Belelvenner, Rxclmrd Baker, Cmry Bnxlvr lam bell luck Annlnersun, lulm lfalzer rrvwfz, Dlllurl-f:B11::l,y, l7ll.1lm-lluwlzllmnr Huw I lull-up lildl fl-y, llvvl-llylllwvwn,lvlluxllmprww.-l':1,l3.1I'l1nl.ll'3lm'lc, Rs2llf1Hllrf1052::,ROf19 BrulmPy Bevsvrly Burlw,P.1ll3l1r Hvvl-rly lilmll-llm-, ll:-Ivn Hmwn Row 2 Hrnlwr-C'.1n pl 1'-ll, lvlerl C 'f1:se1y, Luctlllr-v Blfmrlmrd, Dnrlerme Broqclon, MAr1lyn Broc.lfl, Waller Bcxlmna, Gr-neBmy,Pm1l1ne Blfwklulrn, l3.1rlmm Brown, Dvvnun Brcvwn, R'I.ur.1k'.1-,'1w1li, Sl:-plmen Hullmvlx Row .3 lfflm llwlllm, film llurrxqz, Larry Hl.ul::lmw, Tum Cluiml, BF-nny ffamplwell, Ralph Brunqvr, hm Hmrmrmn, Mr-lvm Clwey, lnlm C'.ein, Nurmlm limwn, Mllrm l'.lrv+-1' Row l l.-,ll-1104 Rum, l7uIlefllnL'ullvll, Vu'c11rm1l'ulvv1, lllwvlC'lmpm.m, l'5er'r1icm3C7r'ull, I-3ellyf'ul,le-, Iuyvoihurxk, Hevmly ffluplvy, V1l'41mi.4 I 'l1.qm1.g11, All,-Hp L 'lllvf Ruw 2 lnlm 4 Hmllnrx, Inf- Fm-llfell, lnlm Flulnrlflx, Holm C,'r'1:rp, Lou Anno Clollrell, Arlila Clmlnlners, Ierry Cflxlmlqren, Marqnrel Clark, Df1lwre::C'm-nw.xll Frm C,'1'v::::wPll, Dun ffuunlrynmrl, Lyle Llkllllllflfjlldlll, Mr. Hays, Claude Clapisaddle, lack Cole, Blll Cflxrlslensen Huw 7- lxm C'll1rk, l Ixuw I I'r.mI4Im IIm'I1-tl'-r, IIwIXII.11'vvmnI,4'.1IxmIIIll'I,M1In1rII1r Rww I II.uIw.n.u IMIIIIHY, ArI:-nv Dmllw, f311:1.m Iflwy, Dm-Iwrm: I'f.1Inm, IIur'r'1z-I Hwy, Glcnlm Mflrlr- I'Il1'l1vIIvf-rzyvr, 531,11--I Dvivlqz, I7mn1.1 I7Iw1.1, Iw-In FI I'IlvIw11Iwn1f-:- Huw ,I Hwy-I ILW11, IQ1uImrfI IMvn::, IW-m.aI:I D11-I,:vI1, Wall Ifatmm, Ifwhn Dnvm, Rummy Dolulm, SImIvy I'IIAIl'mIqc-, C14-rwelmixvw I'fml:.v+n, II11l11..I'IIl.I'v'wIfI Huw .I Wnllv IM-vlriilv l.m1v:1 I7r'.1:'1-ww, Ixmmy IMIIQ-I:re'r1 fihmlvy I71Il1-y A1111 Dummy I I In Day! w.mI::, Mn:--1.1 , I 2 Y, 7,11 - . un, Ilm Iflu-l'Iv, K1'lII1IJ1f1I:v-,Ilmlz Ifllluvll Ruw I IMI ll-lllwwiuy I'InylIl:4 llmy, Ii:-Ily ihxlwsliu, C'.u'cvIyn i'llurym, I,1-:uw F111--Ily I5rmr1.. 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T Know, 101615 if-P Qlonj ,uov.de0.Y-wlln 'ln ?v'+5 jf4 ' aw,-v mr., bn-1 .u'.'.h,J dad lbLc.l'4 and how' Aqgi, ,twlnw Jmirg Oni Of' I-Mah Sehaal nod, :jeu-,g qnobeblj 7+'Hoh.1,p3 ind s I-'Yi lc Saul. 11 gov, -Lu, ti,-,U 8,4 50165 :Jen 'yuxguszh ,Aggies 9.51 QQ 5ek0oX. LCAQR -wel -lzfvss 395 sfhai' was kke, Sc,,,..,ew 2.5-P 'E-Vx--vw . X ANAQYSL eo-.AXA Maui, wx-.X-N-:Li -kwa-r nous wlvoi-1 'Q vm W-3 Gow-f'-'-N, 'Thani-Kg Qc, Qfk-Q. eyeallerx-Q. ia-lU',0t,jL-.H 61405035 vfvhr-Y b ' WVXJX' new vow-oi-e, T,-Q 1 Xfvx bavx 'abdufx' SAvY!a'T'k.sNff3i' Khfi' has hQfP'9YNY-G,,I'H duigi' -1-wgm 1-o ulkai' USQLK WTOTI what Y e,eo'l -- +', and xtm Siar-Q, KAY 94 lx VYNGR4 'Q,O'29g6-X-wgzvyl SgQ.VVy PKTNXQ AOKAV' xiv'x AcS, Q6,veo..,p -Shes-tdstxn , '4 VK-1 Hitt, Burns, Beach Major Anderson, Sergeants Chase, I. Clark, Cooper The ROTC students of Boise High School produced an outstanding unit this year. Under the able leadership of Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Douglas Hitt and Cadet Major lack Beach the corps functioned smoothly and efficiently. Cadet administration was handled by an efficient staff, including S-1 Captain loe Kallas, S-2 Captain Tack Ryman, S-3 Captain Calvin Dorsey, and S-4 Captain Bob Moore. Sponsors included Captain Geraldine Belnap, Company Ag Captain Margaret Austad, Com- pany Bg Captain lane Spilver, Company C5 Captain Patsy Creamer, Company D. They were commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Mary Ellen Burns. Especially noticeable was the substitu- tion of their new red uniform for the old blue one. There were several changes this year in the administration. ln early fall Major George H. Branch was replaced by Captain lames I. Cortez. Major Blaine E. Anderson replaced Captain Cortez in February. Major Anderson served overseas in the Pacific before coming to Boise High. Other instructors were Master Sergeant Frank E. Chase, Master Sergeant lames A. Clark, Technical Sergeant Alford B. Cooper, Master Sergeant Zenas A. Fagnan, and Master Sergeant Donald F. Clark. I On May lb the students enjoyed one of the outstanding dances of the year, the fourteenth annual military ball, under the direction of Lieutenant Colonels Hitt and Burns. The Sponsors sponsor a Valentine Box R l: Spilver, Burns, Crearner . . . Row 2: Belnap, Austad HH j t tl f U3 . . . wir- tree-cmr' 53 CCMPANYfX CCDLOR GUARD Dean Coltrm Duane Thomas CQMPANY13 Roberi Grehslmleo Dick Sharpe CGMPANYCf R.O,T.C. STAFF Kallds, Dorsey, Moore, Ryman Hitf, Bums, Beach COMPANYID THE 19447 CGURIER Manta Cook Beverly Strike Beverly Nelson Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager To you, Boise High, we, the Courier Staff, present this book to take its place with past annuals in the recording of your history. Realizing that no matter how hard we have worked, the success ot this book still rests largely on others, We wish to express our gratitude to these people tor their ettorts. At times burdens seemed very heavy, yet we managed to go ahead. Our special thanks go to Miss Moore, who shouldered many ot the Worries tor us, and to Franklin Carr, tor his hard work and cooperation. lt he had not spent many long weary hours in the dark room tor us, we would have had no annual. We are appreciative ot the help Mrs. Chapin and Syms-York Company gave us, and ot the assistance ot Boise photographers. A big round ot applause should certainly be given'the' under-editors. No, they didn't rate any large pictures on the Courier page, nor was much said about them. But they were back ot us Working and fighting hard and we want to thank them. Through the production ot this annual, we gained much experience which will greatly aid us later. Yes, we are thankful tor the privilege ot producing this record ot Boise High School in '-47. COURIER SALESMEN Row l: Cliisgolm, Hostetler, Hopkins, Harmon, Cole, Brandon . . . Row 2: Gibson, Roden, Blessinger, Parsons, Scott . . . Row 3: Little, Uliindqren, rnpie, Thomas, Beeson 56 Standing' Trask, Snyder, Trema e, Gartin, Little, Ralwer, Chapin Miss Moore, Patrick Editor - - - Assistant Editor A Business Manager A Circulation Manager Production Manager Senior Editor - - Senior Editor - lunior Editor - lunior Editor - Willis 1-an B t Production Manaq P P seaiwig on ,,it i,i,'ii,, f xii., is .Q.. iiii N f,..i iwiii, faint.. f:iin..., - Monta Cook Sophomore Editor - - Pat Trask - Charles Griffin Sophomore Editor - - - Bob Gartin - Beverly Strike Student Activities Editor A A Eva Cole - Beverly Nelson Girls' Activities Editor - Dolores Gianunzio - . Willis Brant Boys' Activities Editor - Howard Chapin Alfred Tremaine Snapshot Editor - - Mary Anne Patrick - Robert Snyder Student Photographer Douglas Pennington - Elaine Little Advisor -'--- Helen Moore - lody Raber F3fflTT, Itfi3L'i,f 3i'liitTiif?T?,ff?? 57 B I B HIGH LIGHT R ' is S . -35, I V ...x sw . immfs W . if .......,. - . 3 Helen Carver Dorothy Haworth Mary Hostetler Fuixt Seiiwesler liililfn First Semester Business Manager Ser-ond Seniesler Business Manage Seuoml Semester Editor Copy, copy, and more copy has been the by-word, pass-word, and every word around Room 236 in the Industriat Arts Buitding, where the staff of the Boise High Lights have fought a hard but winning battle all year. Here this illustrious sheet, which endeavors to give to the students of Boise High the latest on school activities, both scholastic and extra-curricular, has been con- ceived and published. The year started with Heten Carver at the helm and Dorothy Haworth at her side as business manager. Second semester saw Dorothy Haworth taking over as editor and Mary Hostetler as business manager. With the aid of a very competent staff and the busy yet efficient Miss Moore, these people have managed to keep the name of the High Lights alive in B.H.S. End of the first semester was heralded by a huge and very successful banquet in the High School Cafeteria, at which the new staff was announced. May 21 saw the last and final issue of the I947 High Lights roIIing off the presses in the print shop, and with this final farewell to the seniors, the High Lights Staff was dissolved, but was finally put together again with the juniors at the wheel for another year in I947-48. Stiimliiiu Ha.-k row Thurston, Walker, Spruat, Olvencliain . . . Second row: Wilson, Kading, Snell, llall, Perron, Biqgers, Liqlmllorit, Matthews, Rollins, Tillolson, Mosman, Caulield, Bolina, Murdock, Geertsen, Dorrien, Falk Seated' l'lar'r1nqton, Stevens, Garrett, Pond, Haworth, Carver, Hostetler, Belol, Fay, Neal, Ryman - .-.--.gg-1 -, --, I 58 HIGH LIGHT CP THE AIR Standing: Beverly Loulter, Robert Hendricks, Douq Russell, Gloria Moore Seated: Wayne Wright, Bill Roden A program of and by the students of Boise High School. Such is B.H.S.'s weekly radio pro- gram, broadcast by students to give the public a glance at what is going on in B.H.S. First semester officers were: radio editor, Wayne Wright, sports editor, Bill Roden, social editor, Beverly Strike, pianist, Gloria Moore. Second semester officers were: radio editor, Bill Roden, sports editor, Douglas Russell, news editor, Wayne Wrightg and pianist, Gloria Moore. Miss Helen Moore was the faculty advisor of this group, and Beverly Coulter and Bob Hendricks were script writers. Every Saturday afternoon, from KIDCD, these staffs presented interesting programs featuring talented musicians from Boise High School and introducing the various clubs of B.l-I.S. with planned programs of their own. Represented in this way were the Latin Club, the Dramatic Club, and the Forum Club. Listeners were well repaid when they dialed KIDO each Saturday to hear this Boise High School production. Wayne Wright Bill Roden Miss Moore Editor First Semester Editor Second Semester Faculty Advisor 59 cy Geertsen, MdcNamara, Nelson, Clark .iwrwfrire-, Means Members ot the Scarlet Skirts, upperclass girls' organization tor the promotion ot pep and school spirit in Boise High, have had an interesting and busy year. Among the contributions of this active club were the decorated goal posts at each tootball game. Color was added to the Nampa game by the bright red pompoms which the Scarlet Skirts had made and sold to the student body. Members ushered at various events, such as the District Teachers' Convention last tall and the PTA. Stunt Night. They assisted in the Cancer Control Drive. On February 14, with Helen Means and Frances Malmstrom as co-chairmen, the club entertained the student body at a tormal dance with the Valentine theme, For Sentimental Reasons. The happy custom ot attending exchange teas in Boise, Caldwell, and Nampa was continued this year, with high point girls and representatives ot the Scarlet Skirts journeying to Nampa ii -- 60 CARLE K IRTL lor the Spiz Club tea and to Caldwell, where the Caldwell High Girls' Pep Club presented a program and served refreshments. Boise girls invited the Spiz Club and the Pep Club to be their quests at a tea in our cafeteria. This custom of getting together with students from nearby schools promotes a friendly feeling between towns. Scarlet Skirts were headed this year by Helen Means as president. loy Bircher, who was elected vice-president, resigned when she moved to Nampa during the year. Sharon Lawrence served the rest ot the term as vice-president. Sally MacNamara was secretary, and Beverly Nelson was treasurer. This year an amendment to the constitution of the group called for the election ot two representatives ot the junior class to the governing council of the club. The two girls elected were Mary lean Geertsen and lane Clark. Miss Inez Woesner was advisor lor the organization. l lil? as.. A 61 iv , 62 Gems Togata With Miss Hogarth as advisor and lune Sawy and Sally Robbins as Consuls, with Margai Austad as Praetor and R. B. Kading as Quae tor, the Latin Club completed another eventt year. Outstanding activities were a radio broi cast on the High Lights of the Air, the printi of Christmas carols in Latin for the junior a senior high Latin students, the Latin Club Ba guet March l5 at the Y.M.C.A., and vocat lary contests with awards for winners. This club, which has for its purpose the p motion of a better understanding of Rom literature and art, is a member of the Natioi lunior Classical League. Le Cercle Francais This year Le Cercle Francais became active B.l'l.S. for the first time since l94l. lts aim i: create an interest in French literature and l The club motto, Penser, Parler, Agirf' me to think, to speak, to act. With a membership of thirty students, club met twice a month. Programs were p sented at all meetings and members part pated in French songs and games. The h light of these meetings was the one at wli lack Croco spoke on his experiences in Frar Some members corresponded with pen pal France. The French Club Banquet in the spi climaxed activities for the year. The officers for the first and second sen ters were: presidents, lack Ditch and Eberleg vice-presidents, Sally Elison and zanne Craven, secretary-treasurers, Marg! Austad and Betty l-lall. Advisor for the gr was Miss Barnes. El Circulo Castellano El Circulo Castellano with an increased rr bership has also increased its activities. Arr them was a Christmas party for all club ri bers, where a Christmas pageant was sented by the students. Plays were give Spanish to an audience of Spanish Classes. biggest event was the Spanish Banquet authentic Spanish food cooked and servei the students. The club ordered special pins this yea the first time. Officers ofthe club were: president, Ch. Griffinp vice-president, Vera Allen, secre treasurer, Ruth Erstad. There were 125 r bers and the club's purpose was to ful understanding of the Spanish language ai promote interest in Latin America. Ad was Miss Miller. Dramatic Club Dresenting the three-act play, The Man Who 'lame to Dinner, for the entertainment of the :eople of Boise, and presenting plays to the grade schools through the children's theater vere some of the outstanding works of the Dramatic Club this past year. The members entered all the sections of the leclamation contest, including the one-act Ilay, A Message from Khufu, with an all- roy cast. The officers this year were: president, Bev- rly Coulterg vice-president, Bill Rodeng secre- iry-treasurer, Ellen Riggs, sergeant-at-arms ick Burke: and historian, Betty Bryant. Facul- ' advisor for the group was Mr. Lumir Gerner i .l.:OI'Ll 111 Clllli itional and international problems were dis- ssed by this group of armchair generals at 9 weekly meetings of the Forum Club. Among 9 varied activities was a round-table discus- in, Does Youth Know the Value of Money? esented on the High Lights of the Air. The ely and much-talked-of mock trial accusing ith Taylor and Warren Stevens of the rob- ry of the White Front Drive-Inn was held irch ll-12 at the Ada County Court House. Officers during the first semester were: asidenl, Keith Taylor: vice-president, Helen ans, secretary, Helen Carver, Guiding the iirs of the club during the second semester re Bob Kimball, president, Warren Stevens, e-president, and secretary, Pat Payne. Sup- ing faculty supervision was Mr. Hays, club 'isor. History Club :led by Miss leffery, faculty advisory Con- Andrus, presidentg lane Clark, vice-presi- g ,lo Ann Gardner, secretary, and Wayne ght, treasurer, the History Club has com- ed another successful year. Its purpose is udy and discuss current events and prob- . This club is a member of the Joint iricanization Council, which helps in the :ation of naturalized citizens. iey had one outside speaker, Mr. Gordon, spoke on his native country, Russia, and Jroblems. e History Club Banquet in April, which presided over by the vice-president, was utstanding social event of the year. New ...J Commercial Club With the purpose of broadening general knowl- edge pertaining to business practices, the Com- mercial Club has completed another season. The membership consists of students enrolled in the advanced secretarial course who have a grade average of 3.5. The club holds monthly meetings. During the past year the club was led by these efficient officers: Billee Williamson, pres identg Nellie Fay, vice-president: Darlene Forst ner, secretary and treasurer. They were giver much advice by their capable leader, Mis: Marian Flemmer. Home Economics Club Promotion of interest in home-making amor the home economics classes and aid to the: girls in acquiring home-making skills is tl purpose of this club. Members of this honora club are girls with high averages who a taking two years of home economics traininc Guiding the affairs of the club was Preside Annabelle Grooms. Other officials of the 4 ganization were Vivian Nowland and Ale Norris. Aiding the girls in their problems was M Carol Paine, advisor. Science This year, the Science Club, a small and l publicized but active group, worked dilige upon their projects for the Science Ta Search sponsored by the Science Clubs America. Eight members took the talent and performed the required experiments. Jones placed among the top three hunc young scientists of America. Officials for year were Bob Snyder, president, Bill T vicespresidentg Bob lones, secretaryp and l Wahle, treasurer, Faculty advisor was L. E. Davis. lli-Y -Y, under the able direction of lack Collins, esidentg Charles Griffin, vice-president, isgar Iohnson, secretaryg tack Burke, treas- erg Dick Vandenburg, chaplain: and Mr. iyt Cooper and Mr. Alan Gilmore, advisors, mpleted another active year. Activities on this year's agenda included a mal dinner dance, the annual boys' legisla- e assembly, a father-son banquet, and a ither-son dinner. 3ecause of the many applications for meni- rship, a new chapter under the direction of B. Kading, president, lim Walker, vice- esidentp lulius I-lelvey, secretary: Ed Siebe, asurerg Roy Fraser, chaplain, and Mr. Phil- 2, advisor, was formed at the close of the ir. 'he original chapter is called the Les Bois l the new one is the Eannock Chapter. Sub-Deb Clulu s large and very active club sponsored by Y.W,C.A. is largely a service organization. the year's social calendar were three ces and several hayrides. In addition to e the girls gave two teas and presented a e show. A membership drive assembly was in at Franklin High School, Also sponsored e several parties for the Children's Home. ist semester officers were Jeanne Stratton Sharon Stevens, covpresidentsp Faye Spils- f, secretaryp and Ellen Riggs, treasurer. :ers acting during the second semester 3 Virginia Caufielcl, president, La Velle , viceepresidentp tune Sawyer, secretary, Nancy Wimmer, treasurer. Veterans ung studies interrupted by service in the d forces, 28 veterans of World War II enrolled in BHS. this year. These boys, of whom saw duty in the far corners ot arth, studied history with Mr. Hays, math Miss Lowry, and English in Miss Huse's Some were in other classes also. the 28 enrolled, the tollowing lftexpected 'nplete graduation requirements by May Earth Campbell, Louis Emery, lames son, Reed Fannin, Donald Hansen, Ronald ', Leroy Magden, Robert Osborne, Robert t, Vlfilliam R. Taylor. completion of work elsewhere or military , about eight other toruier B.t-LS. students eted requirements for graduation before id of school. -im-w-'fwyw Y- my Big Sisters lt was a very busy and successful year for t Big Sisters, with Miss Clara Qtness as advisi The year's activities began with the drawi by the ninth grade girls of the names of thi Big Sisters. The first day of school the captai placed an information desk in the main hall. The annual tea for the girls and their l sisters was given October 9. Along with t refreshments a fine program was presented The Big Sister Captains for this year, Shar Lawrence, Virginia Lewis, Eva Cole, and I mona Bouden, aided by the Girls' Club a Charm Board, sponsored very successful di cing classes in the old gym. Quill and Scroll The Boise Senior High School chapter of Quill and Scroll was led this year by Doro Haworth as president. The other officers of chapter were Monta Cook, vice-preside Helen Carver, secretary, and Mary Hostet treasurer. This organization is an inter tional honorary society for high school iouri isis. The members are entitled to wear official Quill and Scroll pin and receive ei month the Quill and Scroll magazine. Memk are recommended to the national organizai by the advisor, Miss Helen Moore. They ri be in the upper one-third of their class have done outstanding work in the field of ii nalism. A candle-light initiatory progran held annually with the out-going seniors ini ing the new members. Clldflll BOafCi At the annual Big Sister Tea, Lova Mae Ak announced that the following girls would c prise the Charm Board for the '46-'47 y Faye Spilsbury, Helen Teilmann, Bart Grammer, and Nancy Bowden, seniors: , Sawyer, lo Ann Gardner, and lane C iuniorsp Ann Royer, lean Royer, and Pat St hocker, sophomores. Chairman of the b was Barbara Grammer. Several assemblies were sponsored thro out the year. They included an address to lf High girls by a New York cosmetician, a program to help girls in choosing their i. tions. The girls also presented an assemb Lincoln School. S. M. S. The plays, assemblies, and concerts press on the stage of our Alma Mater would n the successes they are without the Stage agers' Society, known affectionately a: SMS Club. These experts on stage lighting and han are not only on hand for the shows and certs given on Boise f-ligh's stage, but d backstage work for many stage shows come to Boise. Qfficers of this mop-wielding, rope-pi group were: president, lack Collins: president, lack Kitchens: secretary-trea: Don Hansenp sergeant-at-arms, Tom Bra Advisor of the club is good-natured Schenberger. 'T +2 Lihrary btaff -cause of the hard work and fine assistance your library staff, the library has become for u, the students of Boise High, a better place further your education and recreational idies, Thanks go to the librarian, Miss Berry, d to the girls who contribute this service to ise High School. The library staff this year :luded Gaynor Dorrien, Martha Sue Neal, rbara Moss, Lucille Teilmann, Verna Morris, ina Fry, Martha Baldwin, Mary Hcstetler, 'ginia Lewis, lean Harper, Della Willis, and nna Willis. Hall Moiiitors e hall monitors of our school, under the direc- t of Mr. Edward Hoshaw, have protected our uperty in an able manner, They deserve the nmendation of all students for their fine rk. Being one of this group is an honor, as this y is entrusted only to students whom Mr. shaw considers trustworthy and capable. These people were posted on the basement, t, and second floors of the main building, l on the second floor of the Industrial Arts lding. 'he students carried out this job of protec- i by roping and snaring all students as y passed through the halls and asking them 'please sign this slip. Qrdcrlies he orderlies are a hard-working, efficient up of girls who help to keep the attendance Ze running smoothly. ou have them to thank for those little yellow s, those delivered telephone messages, :e calls to your home to find out why you absent. tperhaps they are the reason why iping is so unsuccessfulll They are respon- e for collection of attendance slips, running inds for you when you're too busy to do n yourself, and the many little things that 5 to make a school move smoothly. Miss ra Otness is advisor of the group. Our reciation is extended to them for a job done. anitors ng the first week of school many sopho- as wondered what was meant by the mys- tus 3-bell rings that pealed through the i. They soon learned that this signal was ll for the Janitors. The custodians hold the at the main building, the Industrial Arts itng, and the gymnasium. Boise High stu- s are indebted to these hard-working peo- who kept the halls and grounds of our ol clean, and, above all, who tried val- y to remove the printed calling cards sy Nampa this year. M Lf ?' 3. m N 'Q ,s X jf 2 V , , 13 'F 4 ' 5' Ng: ff V I f dard-. 4-'f4EIi.L5.42ev,E aUEAE,af25 I if 3 8 3 - 1 x Q f ff 9 3 if 'f If eg 1: U if fi JA 1 www 4 Q JE A5 2522 'a-532151295 5 K S Q 3 4 k XL-wr xsxien. A 'uk us, G Q at 3 V ef V ,mr 9. afifa 'fb it ff 9 9 55 1, .5 ' N .Q 9 W Q Q aj Mfg Q N' 'Qs Q, W. p...Ks W 052' Eaaw .. 1 zz 35, gin A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir of seventy-five members was directed by Mr. Kenneth E. Hartzler, assisted by Eu Vola Tilby as student director. The choir met for regular one-hour periods each day, with many extra periods to practice music and plan activities and trips which have led to a very successful school year. Officers for the first semester were: president, Lova Mae Abbott: vice-president, Merrill Dougal: secretary-treasurer, Connie Obenchaing and librarians, Howard Chapin and Bob Hen- dricks. Officers for the second semester were: president, Merrill Dougal: vice-president, Keith Higginson: secretary-treasurer, Suzanne Craven, and librarian, Duane Thomas. On December I8 the annual Christmas Candlelight Service was held in the rotunda of the state capitol building. On December 20 a carol tour was taken, which included St. Alphonsus', St. Luke's, County, and Veterans' Hospitals, the Statesman newspaper offices, and the Old Soldiers' Home. Following the tour the annual Christmas dinner was enjoyed by the choir at the home of one of its members. On March 28 and 29 Victor Herbert's comic operetta Sweethearts was produced, with the help of the two junior choirs. Other activities included programs put on for our own senior and junior high schools, PTA meetings, State Legislature, Lions' and Kiwanis clubs, Iunior Chamber of Commerce, High Lights of the Air, State Penitentiary, and State PTA Convention. The school Alma Mater song, which is the theme of this book, was first presented to the school by the choir in an assembly on May l3. The trips taken included one to the Southwestern Music Festival at Emmett, one to Nampa High School and the Nazarene College at Nampa, and one to the Southern Idaho State Music Festival at Idaho Falls. On the latter trip the choir stopped at Pocatello to perform for the Poca- tello High School student body. Of as much importance were the parties, which consisted of a barn dance, an informal party, a lawn party, a skating party, and a farewell party to the senior members of the choir terminating the school year. JUNIOR CHOIRS Under the capable direction of Kenneth E. Hartzler two junior choirs with memberships totaling 135 students have met once daily and at many additional rehearsals to prepare their parts in an interesting and varied musical year. The members received experience in events such as the Christmas concert in the state capitol building, the operetta, Sweethearts, and Music Week, in which many of them partici- pated as members of future A Cappella choirs. In addition to their choral work the choirs have enjoyed many social events, including those of their own and those with other musical organizations. Officers for the group, which met during the fourth period, were: president, Don Scotty vice-president, Mary Ann Hutchison, secretary-treasurer, Marjorie Rummerfield. Sixth period choir officers were: president, lane Clarkp vice-president, Tom Caine-5 secretary-treasurer, Nancy Phillips. It is from these hard-working groups that the members of next year's A Cappella choir will be chosen. 69 Q., ,.., 5? .N .. Afg , K' . - ,. wx ws Q' zmgf 34 ii' sw A, . 565' ' ' 'E 5 SS 7? Ag' QQ Q E wil. lvf Q Q QS X Kg W. SL' , i 2. X E5 W I Q 2 ,M Q 4 x, ' fs 'Q' W' e 5 5,35 Ig, 1 25554. . W W. 'SU ww A :vazam 1: i - ::-' sfgiwv' ??W'i?sT1f VW Qi G Q 5 Klwff' VCCAL EN SEMBLES 1 The vocal music ensembles were made up of students in Mr. Hartzler's second period study hall. They alternately rehearsed and studied during this time. The most active was the Senior Girls' Ensemble, which performed for many local groups and received a 1 rating in the district music festival at Emmett and were thus qualified to enter the state festival at Idaho Falls. . The junior girls' triple trio performed on the High Lights of the Air and was very active in the community. ' Various other groups were formed and sang on several occasions. Members of the girls' ensemble were Vernone Fowler, Naomi Nokes, Beverly Evans, Suzanne Craven, Jody Raber, Julia Brown, Lova Mae Abbott, Barbara Black, Faye Udell, Cora Brooks, Delores Baxter, Gail Morgan, Louise Beeson, Shirley Westland, Betty Coble, Barbara Madry, Beverly Chipley, Jean Madry. Included in the male groups were Merrill Dougal, Richard Hall, Dick Major, La Moyne Warf, Paul Ward, Keith Higginson, Ralph McAdams, Zed Braden, Marvin Gardner. CPERETTA Boise High School's spring operetta presented by Kenneth Hartzler and the music departments was the well known comedy by Victor Herbert, Sweethearts Mikel, who, as a monk, left Sylvia in Dame Paula's garden, comes back to find her. He wishes to restore her to the throne which is about to be offered to Franz, the heir presumptive. Franz, traveling incognito, has fallen in love with Sylvia, but she is engaged to Lieutenant Karl. Caniche, Slingsby, and Van Tromp are seeking Franz in order to purchase his estates in Zilania. Liane, the milliner, is mistaken by Mikel and Slingsby for the lost princess. Sylvia, finding Karl untrue, promises to marry Franz. After a year in a convent, Sylvia is presented to the court of Zilania. Mikel plans to reveal Liane, whom he believes to be the real princess, but his plans are almost ruined when Slingsby, Van Tromp and Caniche come up with the same idea. Dame Paula identifies Sylvia as the lost princess and the lovers are united. Leading roles this year were taken by Noreen Johnson, Beverly Evans, Paul Ward, Lova Mae Abbott, Duane Thomas, Zed Braden, Keith Higginson, Suzanne Craven, Naomi Nokes, Bob Fitzke, Merrill Dougal and Jody Raber. The combined A Cappella Choir and Junior Choirs made up the chorus. Master Accompanist was Vernone Fowler, who was assisted by members of the B.H.S. orchestra and the Boise Civic Symphony. At the end of a month's hard work Sweethearts was presented to capacity crowds in the Boise High School auditorium on March 28 and 29. 71 CONCERT BAND Making a great comeback this past year, the Concert Band, under the able direction of Mr. Ralph Dungan, has recently completed a very active season. Officers for this year were: president, Keith Taylor: vice-president, Howard Chapin: secretary-treasurer, Ioan Wahle: and sergeant-at-arms, Donald Allumbaugh. This SO-piece organization has made many appearances both in and out of school. Band members marched at football games, adding pep and spirit to the halves. They marched on Army Day, Governor's Day, and in the Armistice Day parade. Concert appearances included the American Legion Assembly, district Music Festivalgat Emmett, and a concert at Boise lunior High School on April 10. Adding to the pep of the band were a new step, the Youth Step, used for the first time this year, and the majorettes in their red uniforms stepping out the rhythm. These girls attended twirling class every Friday evening to add new flourishes to their job. Various student directors through the year have been Keith Taylor, lack Collins, and Earl Waggoner. The band added a lot of life to school activities this year. A swell of school spirit was always felt when we saw them marching in their bright red uniforms. INSTRUMENTAL EN SEMBLES During the past year there have been two very active ensembles from the instrumental music department, a trumpet trio and a string trio. The trumpet trio, composed of Stan Daly, Bill Webb, and Richard Watson, assisted the A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Hartzler, with their presentation of the Battle Hymn of the Republic at many performances. Ioan Wahle assisted the group with the flute in the stirring arrangement by Fred Waring. A string trio, consisting of Eugene Walter, Bob Atwood, and Phyllis Qualey, played for a number of groups, such as the Lions' Club and P.E.O., and at the Nampa exchange assembly. The trio, coached by Mr. Hosie Main, entered the district festival at Emmett. ORCHESTRA Making a great increase in membership from eight last year to twenty-four this year, the orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Hosie Main, has also increased its activities. This organization played at numerous school assemblies, among which were the Thanksgiving Day and Armistice Day Assemblies. Its first concert appearance of the year was at Nampa High School in combination with the Nampa Orchestra. The second concert was here in Boise, with Phyllis Qualey as featured soloist. She played the Grieg Piano Concerto. Another assembly appearance was the all-music assembly at Boise High School. The orchestra played at the annual Boise Music Week on high school night and appeared in Emmett for the Music Festival this spring. An important addition to the regular orchestra was the trio composed of Bob Atwood, Phyllis Oualey, and Eugene Walter. They were featured at the Emmett Music Festival and made many outside appearances through- out the year. The orchestra also accompanied the choirs in the production of Sweethearts, the annual operetta. Then to complete a successful year their final appearance was at Baccalaureate and Graduation ceremonies. Officers this year were: president, Eugene Walters: vice-president, Bob Atwood: and secretary-treasurer, Vernone Fowler. 73 x -1 I 74 PEP BAND As the students of the school walked into the gymnasium for the first pep rally of the year, a thunderous noise beat upon their ears. What was it? Boise High's up-and-coming Pep Band, of course. We are proud of the band, which we believe to be the best in the state, and don't we love to see them outshine Nampa! Under the fine direction of Jake Collins and the supervision of Mr. Ralph Dungan, the boys gave the students many new and clever songs this year, like Dark Town Strutter's Ball and The Ole Gray Mare. The band played for some home football games and all home basketball games, and the fellows gave out with pep and songs when they journeyed with t e Braves to Pocatello and Idaho Falls. They played an important part in helping our Braves bring home the disfr ' t and state basketball trophies. The members of this organization looked very sharp in their new uniforms with the large block B's, pre- sented them by this year's Student Council. Also new this year was a complete library of songs. germ, 356, X , XX Noes.-e,A kilnivx e XAxMx.-a' cQG..S.ws ea-5Q.'4lv-Xe,Q0'-Xg'gA figmxedg ovxx .6 Qxbsxx so ctvxb V-J XO Qoekxwtx Adaodf is . hawk 'QV Deva een Q'XNwe,v-rw., Jzsersl. -- A QYNOVEEA WNNX G X SsnSun.XlfN Ave Wo Q' in QNSQ-5 N9 ' c5,ouboXe 60-NNLWUX 5-'Xa 'Sub ' xm ou- 0.152-S 05 b S XXX -' XXXL' v .tg-O QAXQ xg,,,... ' xcfxev Q x A .XRS Ck' Xixgdohgu. s ,wh bsotgqmfmic H355 J Fm' Q C5092 CB. his S.G:KY17' 3' DA BA Qui: og Xuan Illl Qovvlg' I certainly had fun at that dance: didn't you? kg - 'SRE Behind the fact that our school dances are such big successes is a hard-working, indispensable grm students, our dance band. Although not often lauded, dance band members definitely do not go unappreciatedakc in our school. B.H.S. students are grateful for the contribution the band makes to a more pleasant school year. This year's band has surely done its share. Members of the organization were Allen Huggins, Art Cox, Don Allumbaugh, Maxine Nelson, Marcelene Steenburger, Earl Waggoner, Peggy Hatch, Eddie Fowler, Buryl Carringer, Iohn Holmes, lim Brennan, Gary Baxter, lune Clifford, Paul French, Bob Rinehart, and Roma Guymon. This 15-piece group furnished the swing and sway for the following dances: B Club, Boys' Federation, Scarlet Skirts, Calico Ball, and May Queen. Leading the band was Earl Waggoner, president and director. Assisting him were the other officers: Buryl Carringer, vice-president, and Don Allumbaugh, secretary-treasurer. A MAJOR AND MAIORETTES Lending color to the band were the high-stepping majorettes and drum major. Marching ahead ot the band and directing the march was Drum Major Earl Waggoner. Coming next were the majorettes, Dorothy Moon, loan Wahle, Sharon Elwood, La Verne Griner, Maxine Bowers, Helen Johnson, and Diny Knudsen. These girls performed twirling routines at all home football games and participated in the parades on Armistice Day, Army Day, and in the Governor's Day Review. The group also entered a district majorette contest at Emmett. Two other activities of the major and majorettes were participation in an assembly presented at Iunior High School and a performance during Boise Music Week. 75 ,K , as H11 . w i ' 'X x is X K Ng 'N Q s 'X nik fs. 5 , Q I 4 W 1 ,ff 9 3.J?'?'gRM,iV 58165 yy 5 a 355 'S gf? ,M AQ Q s ii: -if Y N V A ,ASN 43 s,,,.l I 35 N- , xi N lf .sf bf xx wx V, 'Q 'X 'til if!!! U LA F35 ELL K SPCRTS IQM-lpffgm-DI And from-qui! as our Val-Ieq 75 -a 1 -in 9 '--. .l,, X N X X, ,K .p 1 ' I5 Av E 3 a ,L A 'Q .' Q T. 5 . ,. T F, 4-'. .U L -4 'R - aw 5' .,, , . .1 . Agr- .fg- -e-31 Q jp Hi' .. P 1' fb -rl' a'. , fb 'Q A ga L25- .ht ff 5-' I 4 vu. 'J Y 1. . L. DW H45 ' ALM-JJ 0 Mvffwfefmgiffwwgfq? WZ7Lg,1i,25i1 f!4,,,.,f.,L,wc, ,Q Q WMMW ff 661-347 'fw4Jf6-.JC m,f1l2M.2'WM,fMMf Uffdwwfwfmiawl WW' ,WHA-QL-ff' CLI B .. .. rv t A A4 , yi , Some valuable new members were added to the B Club ot Boise High this year to make the club's aetivities exceptionally outstanding. Again, the annual HB Club tormal was held in the new gym on February B. Red and white gh spirit, while large B's on the walls and at the doorway showed club loyalty. Highly honored in the presentation ot awards was lack Beach, whose outstanding playing elected him to the position ot the most valuable player ot the '47 tootball season. Bill Butler and Bob Bradshaw were Chosen holnorar Co-ca tiins l Y D f O 47 s champion teain. Sharon Lawrence, elected by the club to reign as gueen over the danee, was crowned during intermission Ceremonies by Bill Butler, UB club prexy. D tl H ll , ui ing lt year t if Club sold pop and hot dogs at several games and sponsored such athletic attractions as the Kansas All-Stars and the Harlem Globe-Trotters. streamers told ot the Club's sure-tire Boise Hi Guiding the activities ot this club, to which all boys who have earned letters belong, were Bill Butler, president, Andy Harrington, vicespresident, Rod Grider, secretarystreasurer, liin Mattett, sergeant-atrarmsg and Mr. Gibb, advisor. Nan.-y lttvwilen, filiaivni I.awii-in-v, Bill ltiitlvi, Bull'-1 Liii-lt-r,'lliirrintitriii, Miittett Pepper Burns, Brill Briiitrluiw - I .fume 1 l T ' 83 G. A. A. l3iC.'3lSli Hlfilrf 2QlftCf5iffl1l.. To promote good sportsmanship among the girls of BHS. is the main object of the Girls' Athletic Association. The association offers a full schedule of many sports. Volley ball is the team sport that starts the year, it is followed by speedball, basketball, and softball. ln addition, G.A.A. members are urged to participate in leisure time activities. Starting the social calendar of the year was the initiation of all new members, followed by a sports dance. Parties were held at the conclusion of each team sport. At a formal banquet at the year's end awards were presented and next year's officers were announced. Cther activities of the club were selling candy and hot dogs at several football and basketball games and giving a district playday for teams from the surrounding towns. Gfficers of the year were Lois Clark, president, lna Virgil, vice-president, lane Chisholm, secretary-treasurer. Social chairmen were Alene Logan, Betty Mcliercher, and Mary leppson. Membership in Girls' HE Club, for which all G.A.A. girls strive, is accomplished when they earn the large GAA. t'B's. Guiding the club were the following officers: Virginia Adams, presidentg Cleo McLain, vice-presidentp Margaret Netz, secretary-treasurerg and Carol Affleck, social chairman. Row l t'l.irk, Virciil, Vltiisliitliii, Mrs. Mi'l,f-oil flow fl' Mi'Korulivl', Bins-ttrizii, ll-prison, Loqfin GIRLS' H Cflillfi 84 aux l' A 1 Q ,QL 'a I s au USES- Gif z 5 W U W! i X S 22 ful .Mx 'RW E' JW ., Q 24928-':'. if 352 A 2 ' ' ,, 5 ,Q A' ' kg A , E .::- . A 5 W 2. ,us Num w-x:'9'Q' my 'l PCCY1 BALL y A M Row l, Lewis, Towne, C. Butler, lordan, Grider, Drake, lriondo, Beach, Cressy, H gt R D tiBdh Ll T lHp Mll Sl Pit M arrin on ow 2' B. Butler, Mc: errno , ra s aw, lap nrm, roxe, ar er, 1 er, ie Je, a erson, cMullen, Baxter Row fl: Collins, Finder, Braden, Black, Du rxntfalm, Mays, Boal, Wright, Wagner, Forrey Raw 41 Howerlc ,f,, nam, Hiqmnson, si-ai, riiampam, Beeson, Naam, rims, Erickson Row ri, cfs...-i. He lf.,,,l wil-i., Smith, Fields, Mar. Kiaepief, Fo l.lf ii, Thomas, cvaaifii emi, Team! Who? Team! With this mighty yell of the student body ringing in their ears, the 1946 football team of Boise High swept through the season to make records as an untied and un- defeated team. Coaching this record team was the skilled tutor, Bob Gibb. But Mr. Gibb did not labor aloneg teaching football tactics to the teams of '47 were two new additions to the B.H.S. athletic staff. They were Pete 1-lecomovich and Angus McDonald, former coach of the neighbor- ing Meridian team. For the third consecutive year Boise 1-ligh's untied and undefeated men of the gridiron copped the state championship after battling through 10 games. This raised the total of con- secutive games won to 28. Although the Braves started the season in a rather shaky manner, they soon developed into a winning ball club. This year the boys played a long 10-game schedule which included, along with games with usual opponents, frays with two new teams, Coeur d'Alene and Walla Walla. Of course the main game of the season was the important Nampa-Boise struggle of Thanksgiving Day. Boise l-ligh students traveled to Nampa to see this grim and hard-fought game, which the Braves won by a single goal. Upon finishing a successful season, the Braves had five of their number named on the all-state, all-conference eleven. They were lack Beach, end: lohnny Cressy, left half, Bill Butler, guardy Bob Bradshaw, fullback, and Philip lriondo, tackle. Chosen as the most valuable player of this mighty redskin sguad was lack Beach, while Coach Gibb named Bill Butler and Bob Bradshaw as honorary co-captains. Next year the Braves hope to field just as strong a team as this year's, for, although only one starting veteran will be back, there will be much fine sophomore and junior material available. 1-lere's wishing success to Boise's pigskin boys of '47. FOOTBALL SC ORES Coeur d'Alene. , B Boise .... 27 Weiser . ,... 7 Boise .... 46 Boise . H27 Pocatello. . .,... 13 Boise . . .34 La Grande.. . . . . 13 Boise , . .43 Idaho Falls .... . O Boise ,... 24 Twin Falls ,.... . . 7 Boise . . .46 Lewiston ........ O Boise . . 19 Walla Walla . 6 Boise. .. ..... 45 Caldwell ...,.... 19 Boise. .... 13 Nampa. .,. . .. 7 86 K,,,, .. 5 - ,, .. f :La , W-451 6 Xfv: xg' :-:2 'gi MA W f W :?ff:fGfrS '- , V -' A Q I -zzb - A W 1... '- 11- fi..f,f3f21.,w . . Q Q ,, ,. Q f Q L f is , is Q X 3 . ' 1 'x 5 .f Q Y v 0, A. f ' s W K, Q X 'S'-2 ' f MQ R J , J.: . 'E X 'LV M M. ' ' M-'Qff .35 4 J A ,au T 93 3 wr, mf Q., 6'- 5 ff N , gg x J 'fm 4 M8 in iztink in PXF L , , V U My . .Q , . . Q 'W' - 4 f , avi 7 fjww-rv-uw., , - Q , : -V -'Q f' , ix F fx' 'F N bf A X, f N wwf, f 9:0 A A-if ' f ,x H mv Nfl .1 - 0 - N 'ky-. N . i ,., Q as sin If QVGA w,,v 'A ' M 2' , f , - D 1 1 's 6 ,, ' fi Q A N- f Hi . A 9? ' f- ' M gmfxs h ff ,:'1 . V h U , i 14: ' .. Bi? 'S ',Q, f ',-11-'g5?iMm ixwkiggi iwfrw R em 7 Y: '5 . 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X A 'A - in A ' Qs Q- if .lf j is 0 V fs .5 X wg N lg :iff Q5 Q ff A P' x QLX A . ii, Ar wwf .XXX N W ' XX if - G Q W i M: K it g,ZQYS,SMsX 1 K , Risk xr we fgQ,I 3 'Effm ' J' 1 3 A X 'f Y. - 1 V 1 , -, . fm gi A sw , N -Say f ..,, M ,Aj ' ,,,, AE MAA-4 X 4 'N L ' 9195 'lk'-of v - 'xx 2 H , ... gi-N ZW In Q. g ,Q Q wp .1 ff 1 N1 flax as 3, F71 x , BASKETBALL Row 1: Patterson, Ulrich, Rose, Williams, Butler Row 2: Duncan, Iordan, Harrington, Beach, Grider, Bradshaw, Ulin Row 3: Mgr. Barber, Russell, Craig, Finder, Terry, Coach Gibb Boise High School's hoop squad again came through with flying colors under the fine coaching of Bob Gibb and Pete Hecomovich. The team set up a record which future players may well strive to emulate-twenty-seven games won out of twenty-nine played. Our boys lost to Nampa at Nampa and to Idaho Falls at Idaho Falls. A game never-to-be-forgotten was the Boise-Idaho Falls game, in which the Braves overcame the tavored Idaho Falls hoopsters by a score of 36 to 34. The Boise-Nampa tangles were not monotonous, for that matter, either. ' Captain of this champion team was lack Beach, who also was top man on the scoring list, with a total of 294 points. Following him were Rich lordan with 249, and Buzz Harrington with 218. I Boise High's squad must be greatly lauded for their capturing of the state title. Boise started the struggle for the trophy by overwhelming the other contestants at the district tournament at Nampa, held March 4-8. Our boys then took the spotlight at the South Idaho tournament at Pocatello, on March I9-22. The Braves were almost turned back by a strong Preston team but they pulled through triumphantly. Next they entered state competition at Twin Falls, and there became state champions by trampling over the Coeur d'A1ene squad. Adding a sober note to the Braves' victory was the announcement of Mr. Gibb's resignation as basketball coach. Boise High is extremely proud of our state champs, and we a Mr. Gibb when he said, If any kids deserved to be state champs, these kids did. BASKETBALL SCORES gree with Boise. ..,.. 58 Franklin. Boise Twin Falls ..... . . 17 Boise. . ..... 48 Payette. . Boise Payette ........ . . 17 Boise .... ..... 4 8 Emmett .......... Boise Idaho Falls ...... 34 Boise .... ..... 3 9 Meridian Boise Meridian ........ 31 Boise .... ..... 3 8 Pocatello ........ Boise Nampa .......... 31 Boise. . . ..... 39 Caldwell Boise Twin Falls ..,.. . . 15 Boise .... ..... 3 6 Nampa. . Boise Rupert .... ...... 5 O Boise .... ..... 6 1 Weiser. . Boise .... ..... E mmett .....,.... 52 Boise .... ..... 3 7 Caldwell Boise .... ..... P ocatello ........ 38 Boise .... ..... 3 8 Rupert . . Boise.. Idaho Falls ...... 34 4' 'Eb X x N if 'Q in 4 x ,f Y xx lg 3 T , ,Qu 2. it if iw cy ix ' xi x W. wt A b I 'S P53 Nm-gilt! Q i , 'K - S Q Y K Q W ' ,K , 1.5 X A Q N 'AA Q 'Z' f E v A 3' 6.0 'N I 4 wg, Q Jig, :I 31 I S M ami... Kw,,:1'3: Xgggw Wm QA, . 1 W .QQ , , Ms A 2:53555 gs ,Q , . , . W M Q A italy gig A 1 lffxliixiikf Q D M 9 , ra ' 1 . 451 as Q wane: X V ,. , N iv' .g A , Q. 5 . 5 Q, N E Q ' ? QQ x' K E .. ' ff BA EBALL W 7 VARSITY Row 1: Patterson, Pinder, Jordan, Harrington, Grider, McCall, Pyne Row 2: Peck, Nooner, Wagner, Mays, Tidd, Craig, Fordham, Quick, Howerion Row 3: Pecora, Dorsey, Byers, Kleflner, Ulin, Russell, Thompson, Ulrich, Coach Pantry Again Coach Al Pantry provided B.H.S. with another winning baseball team. lt was found that during their game schedule the major opponents of the Braves was the Warrior nine from nearby Meridian, although Nampa's sguad proved formidable also. This year's team was comprised mostly of diamond veterans from last year's state champion team. Dizz McCall was king of the mound, While Gary Peck took his position behind the plate. Holding down the base bags were Bob Pinder on first, Rich lordan on second, and Rod Grider on third. Buzz Harrington was shortstop, and lack Tidd, Bob Craig, and lohnny Cressy covered the outfield. A great aid to these players has been the American Legion teams, of which most ot these boys were members. There are bright hopes for next year's ball club, as many juniors and sophomoresflack Tidd, Carvel Lincoln, lohn Waggoner, Bill Mays, and Harry Howerton, to name but a tewf- show great promise. Although this year's departing players will be greatly missed, we are certain that next year's squad will add glory to their Alma Mater's record as did the team of '47. SOPHOMORES Row l' Miley, Peck, Iackson, Obenchain, Paulson, Peterson Row 2: Eytchison, Westenhaven, Howard, Lincoln, Pulliam, Alder, Iohnson Row 3: Baxter, Bevington, Dobbins, McDonald, Deach, Eckert 92 S . A Q.,- X s x X w r SX R . , .. qwg, X x M QX A XX xx A X X S x x :XS S ix N xg :.:.: 5 S x W vi wx x X Q, X YM' . -' Q 3 1- . an , A wg? k W S - X X Nm' W 1 Q X , X X' ' N1 mall' EQ -Mw..,,,f1N . , K - na w , Q? , x Q 1 x, E! X M 1 X iw x is: .ill 1 msqigtu, x 1 gg -Q .. N. X X ig il x if -. S L W -.., , 15 ' xx. N, W Q, N wi X My W ly- TRACK .. . 5 ' Y if'f'1f511f im't't 9iW?1 -Q. ---' ts? . 1 - A . kg - , A if , V 3 Wg., is : 'g:-',.g:5:-at-a s Q , Vs X . N W ' ' be ,X A if 1' lsr ' ' . Mark, A it-,w3 s...5a'i?..:y A d rou ot Boise High boys turned out this year tor the popular sports track. Under recor g p Coaches Gibb and Hecomovich's direction the east ot the school field was the scene ot exciting meets. The hard work ot training starts in April. This year the Boise thinclads competed in meets wi mme Th Braves also traveled to Rupert to participate in a Big Six track meet. A relay contest was e held here at which the Weiser Wolverines handed Boise a loss. Another local meet was held at Em in shot and discus events. Members participating in discus and shot events were Don Drake, lack Beach, and Philip lriondo. High jump men were Leo Bachman, Harland Towne, and Ralph Fouch, broad lump, ' ll Z d Ed Troxel and Keith Bagley. Pole vaulters and javelin tracksters were Zenis Mi er, e Braden, Bob Van Buskirk, Charles Butler, Bill Butler, and Charles lenkins. Those going out for . . . . D sprints and distance were Norman Barber, Keith Bigler, Byron Williams, Everett lones, on th E tt, Caldwell, Weiser, and Nampa. mett, at which the Boise Braves returned the earlier loss. Don Drake broke Big Six records Harper, and Buryl Carringer. Chiet among the track awards is the Pentathlon, a very coveted honor. Hats oft to this year's winner, Don Drake. Climaxing the track year were the district meet and the state meet. Boise, with its fine cinder strip, was chosen to play host to neighboring teams tor the district meet held on May l6. The ' ' ' ' th t te contest at district winners then invaded the north Idaho country to participate in e s a Moscow on May 24. 94 'f Q.. 4 Uqh! . . . Beach tries hard . . . The Spartan . . , Harley makes it good . . . Troxel helps Miller over. 95 NNS ,-.,1------ ..,, ,. Row l: Hattabaugh, M. Karaqianes, Lynch, Craven, Burke, Gray, Giles, White Row 2: Coach Pollard, Montgomery, Hemphill, Nicholson, York, Tate, Link, Patrick, Bowden, Geertsen, lones Row 3: N. Karaqianes, Hill, Wennstrom, Brandon, Betebenner, Hall, Reynolds, Taylor, Bell, Beeson, Rushfeldt, Malmstrom, Sliaw Hats oft to a hard-working group ot students ot our school, the tennis team ot '47. Although they are seldom lauded and their activities are little publicized, they have, nonetheless, repre- ' ' ' H' h. The team ented B H S tar and wide in a manner that should be appreciated by Boise ig s . . . worked hard at banging the ball around, and when weather conditions would not permit such sport, they could be found in room lO5 listening to a chalk-talk. ated since l94l. Credit The tennis department can boast ot the proud record ot being undete ent and skilled coach, Mr. Cecil Pollard, known to everyone as Cec. tor this goes to their pati Thanks a lot, Cec, for giving B.H.S. such champion teams. the next few matches Starting ott the tennis agenda was a match at Caldwell on April lO. For Boise played host to Marsing, Emmett, Nampa, and Parma. The Boise squad then traveled to ' 'th Caldwell, Marsing, and Nampa and Emmett to battle their squads. The next games were W1 Parma, while the district tournament climaxed the active season. The girls ot the team may well be proud that they constitute the strongest girl team in B.H.S. t h more team in our history. The sophs also have their crown, too, as they are the stronges sop o Alma Mater's history. The tollowing students made up the squad: Lova Mae Abbott, Nancy Bowden, Beverly Burke, Carol Craven, Norma Crossman, Mary lean Geertsen, Dolores Gianunzio, Pat Gray, h ll l ne lenkins loAnne lones Shirley Kelly Susie Lynch, Violet Montgomery, Karalee Hemp i , can , , , Mary Anne Patrick, Suzanne Tate, Marilyn York, lim Bell, Ierry Beeson, George Betebenner, ' ' ' M l B d lm Duncan Kenneth Giles Bob Hall Bill Hattabaugh, Ralph Hill, anue Tom ran on, 1 , , , Karagianes, Nick Karagianes, Charles Malmstrom, Bill Reynolds, Doug Rushteldt, Keith Taylor, Bill Wennstrom, and Dwayne Stricklin. 96 S PHGMURE A f Aa...,,. -ml TE NM .Xl N l wuz' awww: Mvr'y111.m Iiflll l'v'lr'Y:'UI1, lvlvvwzv l,l-f1.m f'Vf':21'wwll lirlxllwfxw fly'-1-11 Klux .l lllm lvl w lfvt.-l.l uv: Vnwlln- lfvllzufl, Mwllwrmlll M1 lv l'fu.,:-ll Pvlllmm ilvfalmm lflwx 4 .fXf1l1 +, W1-I 1-1 Mull W1-,-lmvlmxw 11, lflwrwy Nl mzvlmxu llllv limi- y llllvhm Kfwx 1 x Us lx lferllw Wrllllxrwx. 4'm1mvml1:', V-1:1 llf'.t.w llful ll llvlzu' 4 'lmrzulw-1. Vlw l, lwlfllwrmlll, lllnlrwvr Nm Nw-ll clwllfflv-. Acmlu llmwrw' was .1 VLlL'OI'Ql'IlLlIIll56lI' llII'I1Olll lor' SOQl10lllOI'P loollvall. Tlw Sfjllcii l, fl1IfLl'fllJ Y Al llirmlry plnyul suvwu QCIIIIGS, losirm only lcv Nampa. Tlw swplucmuow lmslwllvall squad plavcml sevoml in llwil' cllslrlvl Tom' vvvll lv' lww Ncwmls. Tlwir' SCl1PllLllU Ccmslsle1cl ol lfl fmrmls. V l Muvll vxwlil slmoulll lw Qivsm lo llwsw lmul-worlqim .' ' Ildlllfllll, lclsmcx lw Q alll 1 Hflflllfllllfilfk wlw will lwflfmlf lllf viclcuricvmls Bmvws ol V19 anal 519. .mn-llv ffl 97 N., -., 1 Y X Q Girls' Tumbling This year the girls' tumbling team represent: Boise High well at their performances. Appee ances were made on several programs pi sented for various lodges and clubs in Bois Also, the girls performed at the intermission several of our basketball games. ln addition t team went to Nampa to participate in Boise stunt given at the District Basketball Tourr ment. Mrs. McLeod was supervisor and coac Members of the team were Jean Harper, I reen Belot, Bonnie Pittman, Sara Hiner, Shirl Hearn, Darlene Strange, and Beverly Snc grass. Golf Again this year there has been a group of men hitting for the school. Although no games were won in the triani lar matches between Nampa, Caldwell, a Boise, the golf team has done a fine job representing Boise High School. Members of the team are: Tosh Sato, Myi Tucker, lack Highlander, and Dick Anders A district meet was held in Boise April at the Plantation golf course. The team not compete in the Big Six meets. Mr. P Hecomovich furnished faculty aid to the gro Boys' Tuinbling Boise High owes much to its ingenious i entertaining boys' tumbling team. Member the group are: Don Urry, Bill Shaw, I Kitchens, Ed Troxel, Bill Austad, Lynn Wat Gales of laughter were produced when tt boys appeared dressed as gay 'nineties be in a tumbling stunt presented at home bas ball games. A similar routine was presented by the ti in the junior assembly. Other appearances were made during year for the El Korah Shrine members ani the district basketball tournament. Faculty advisor was Mr. Endersbe. Boys' Rifle Team The Boys' Rifle team, with Sergeant Al Cooper as instructor and Doug Hitt as t manager, shot out a successful year to the of seven wins out of nine matches compl with other schools by correspondence. Iv bers ot the team were Doug Hitt, Phillip 1 ada, Martin Ourada, lack Thrall, Dale He ton, lim Walker, lack Lile, Al Miller, Williams, Richard Davis, Ray Matthews, Dulaney, Edward Koskie, Bill Shaw, and Ei Pyne. Phillip Ourada, lack Thrall, and lohn laney won the American Award for the hiq total score for the sophomore, junior, senior classes respectively. lack Thrall won the Flack Award. wtf. ,RW wllefiwx . ygiis ' rx as -'Z' wmiswf.. Qt 99 Girls' Rifle Team Thanks to the efforts of Mayor Anderson, Ser- geants Cooper, D, Clark, Fagnin, and I. Clark, andthe Boys' Rifle Team, the Girls' Rifle Team is now organized. Out of about 100 girls signing up and 40 taking the training, a team of l7 girls was chosen by firing eliminations. Firing was done after school and in the evee nings. A correspondence match with McKinley High School in Hawaii was the top match of the year. Plans are being made tor a better rifle team next year to be a permanent part of school activities. Officers this year were: president, Louise Fine, vice-president, Patsy Bryan, secretary- treasurer, Ruth Buettner, and manager, llene Adams. Faculty advisor was Mrs. Ziemann. Senior Ctweftcadcrs Fifteen and three, cheerleaders! Many times the student body responded to the request for a yell for team members and coaches, but let's give this final one for our cheerleaders. Always on hand to lead the enthusiastic crowd in a cheer for victory, this group represented Boise High's real school spirit. Members this year were: Bob Fitzke, yell king, Sally MacNamara, yell queen, Harold McCall, duke, and Pat Boyer, duchess. After Pat left during the year her position was filled by Sherli Phillips. These students also worked on such protects as pep assemblies and matinee dances to honor our teams. Sop IOHIOFC CTICCFTCQLTCTS This year for the first time in our school's his- tory the sophomores also had Cheerleaders. Sophomore games were given additional pep this year by toe Cordell, king, Maxine Bowers, queen, Milas Hinshaw, duke, and Evelyn Rens- meyer, duchess, who really furnished some get up and go. This idea was presented through the Student Council and accepted as a good one. lt has been a success and we hope to see more sophomore cheerleaders in the future, This group worked with the senior cheer- leaders on the various assemblies and pep rallies to send our team off to victory. COElCl1CS Responsible for the fine teams that Boise High produces year after year are these coaches. Mr. Bob Gibb is the man whose skillful teachv ing makes teams that can boast of an unde- feated record. Also, Mr. Gibb should be given credit for our state championship basketball team and a large track crew. Guiding Boise's baseball nines is Mr. Al Pantry, who also has turisdiction over sophof more football and basketball. Assistant football coach is Pete Hecomovich. ln addition to this job, Mr. Hecomovich also coaches golf and junior varsity basketball. Mr. Angus McDonald is assistant sophomore football coach and trains sophomores and juniors in baseball. Directing Boise High's top-ranking tennis teams is Mr. Cecil Pollard. Mr. Marvin Enclersbe coached the boys' tumbling team. SNAPSHCTS b 41 IEJJJ- ki , :I1 ED I En-shrined in qrac-ious merrfrq .50 .JA- 1' L 1 , a 'u 2 S -R ' ,. 1' .. 4 n ':-: ' A i Q-I QI --Q s ,V ' -I -1 A 5' x ,. 5 . , ,, ff flu .Aj - 1 -+1 , ff -Q 'Q 'ff :- K. E 'f 'YT iff' .13 5?-. , 4 5: .gn . r 5. 4 . L .2 1, QL g. '. 2 l' 2' . 1.- -r, Q , a Lf?- 3.4. . . 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