Boise High School - Courier Yearbook (Boise, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1951 volume:

W fb f,67?Ai'f5f2f WMGWW ff' RQQXY W sf? E WZ W Ysixgfilg QT A xiii? wQf giifm Q ' E3 H -,hr-Q ig is XHXxk,lkMZQ XG 'J4x1g'6 8 emi ,S E I Llxxalxws Q JJ. J3fi'L:AXD,y9 glxw Y Q 1 X QSRXQKBXW JDWSXWQQXQXN Og 9 15 WQXQL xx Jaxx 23 mmm Q, Si 5 af QQW ,Q Aix? ,ffyiv QW jf Ji! fi LQ? f 3 if MV Q W5 if ff ff pg, I gm: A Q7 fi 4 .lg Q 'L 1 Y 1 .HA 6.3, 11 :J ' :iii TE Q. 'C . We KWW S r 1 9 5 - 4 X , 5 K l i E s 1 II DICK MCNAMARA Pumlsmzlm BY Bos WATSON l'1'0r1zu-lion Marmgva' JOYCE CHAMBERS IEIISTIIUSS A1!lJlllgl?'I' Editor Dm-:w FIELD Associate Editor SI THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF BOISE HIGH BOISE, IDA110 The youth of Boise owe a great deal of thanks and appreciation to a man who realized their need for a youth center, and common meeting place. This man is Sergeant Don Clark, better known to the students of Boise as Sergeant Don. For his generosity, kindness and understanding in helping the teen-agers of Boise, we wish to dedi- cate this Courier to Sergeant Don Clark, who seemed to be one of the students himself. His deep sincerity led to the realization of a dream of every youth in Boise, the Youth Center. With best Wishes to Sergeant Don, we wish to thank him for his leadership and help. Our only hope is that we are able to maintain the Youth Center for the benefit of all the teen-agers of Boise. 11 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION STUDENT LIFE ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS CLASSES In your future years, you will skim through these pages and remember the pals you had, the activities in which you participated, and the good times you knew way back in '51, When you again read this book in later years, you will fancy yourself walking down the hallowed halls of B.H.S., or rooting for your athletic teams, or dancing with your best girl or beau. If this annual helps you recall these people and memories, its purpose will have been accomp- lished as a recorded history of one year of your life. 5 n... I Q19 Q GW GORP if CQ Q1 Eflifor .Io ELLA HAMILTON , I - THE SCHOOL BOARD MEETS ON MONDAY NOON EARL OLSEN3 MAX NEWHOUSE: AL CAMPBELL: CARL BOWDEN, Chairman: HOMER DEAL, MRS. JOHN WOOD, DR. ROBERT SMITH Administrotion Many of the students do not become very well acquainted with the administrative body. However, it is the group responsible for the smooth- ness with which our school functions. The school board, a vital part of this body, takes up such matters as the building of new schools and the appropriation of money for school im- provements and playground facilities. President of the school board is Mr. C. G. Bowden, Mary Bowden's father. Another familiar face on the board is Ann Olson's father. Mr. George H. Fields, our principal, does not come into direct contact with the students very often, but they are all affected by his plans and decisions. Mr. Larry A. Wood, Dean of Boys, will be well remembered as the policeman of the halls. The students will never forget that gentle tap on the shoulder which reminded them to move on, out of the center of the main hall. Miss Clara Otness, Dean of Girls, is advisor of the Girls' Club and Charm Board. She, along with Mr. Wood, also manages the orderlies and hall monitors. When the students had activity ticket troubles or wanted to obtain money for various club functions, they went to room 112 to see Mr. Ed L. Grider, finance manager. Zed L. Foy, superintendent of schools, has charge of hiring the teachers and buying all books and other school supplies. He also hears the unv wanted but inevitable complaints. Every school in Boise is under his juris- diction. LARRY WOOD Dean ol' Boys CLARA OTNESS Dean of Girls ZED L. FOY GEORGE H. FIELDS -ED GRIDER Superints-mlent of Schools Principal l'llllZllll'l' Mamlfrvl' 8 W Q. M I SS ICSTII EI! II USE Advisor ' ,DIS KICIINS I'I'I'I'I'1RSON Ih-rorllillg S4-erm-t1il'y VVAIXI' It KVI' 1951 S'I'UIJICN'I' FOUNFI I. Student Council One of the most important matters taken up by the student council this year was the vandalism between Nampa and Boise at Thanksgiving time. Our student council got together with Nampa's and arranged for a trophy to be presented to the school having the best sportsmanship. If any of the students happened to be strolling down the main hall sixth period about three days before Christmas they may have seen Sherman Snyder perched on a ladder, Eddie Barton sweeping up some broken glass, .lim Rutherford standing around with tinsel draped over his ears or Stanton Tate supervising. Yes, the student council decorated the Christmas tree. The members of the student council included: Blaine Cooper, presidentg Sherman Snyder, vice-presidentg Lois Kerns, recording secretary, Walt Root, corresponding secretary, and Jim Rutherford, treasurer. The sophomore class was represented by Dick Belveal, Dick Weeks and Jim Sprague. John Mix, Monte Curtis and Aubrey Stephens hailed from the junior class, and last but not least?'? Stanton Tate, Leroy Weber, and Eddie Barton voiced the opinions of the seniors. Miss Huse, advisor, was an invaluable member of the council. During the second semester Jim Rutherford was called into the Air Force and Jim Wisner took over his job as treasurer. The student council sponsored the annual all-school mixer, conducted cheerleader and class officer elections, arranged for our assemblies and con- ducted campaigns for funds such as the Cancer Fund. The students probably all noticed the change in the appearance of the hoys' letter sweaters. This was due to a change in the IS club constitu- tion which had to be okeyed by the student council. In short, you may say that the student council takes care of all matters concerning the student body affairs. JIM IiU'I'I-II'IRI 0ItIl SHERMAN SNYDER IILAINE COOPER ' 'rea su rel' VIf'l'-PI't'SIlIOIII Ifresiilent, l torn-spnlnlimf N-1-rn-tary I 9 Wgif Captain Smith K. Mrs. Barbara Miss Marion Barnes Alexander Ambellas I r01u'h. ROTC PE: English. Mrs. Edith Brumme1'Mr. Chester Colwcll Mr. Hoyt Cooper I.iIn'ary Industrml Arts .fiG,' History Sgt. Goforth Mr. Kenneth Grabner Cant. Donald Grey ROTC Math ROTC Qrs. Mildred Huetson Miss Nurse Mr. Paul Peterson Mr. ournalism ,' History Miss Katherine Mr. Se-mple English Esther Huse Miss Blanche Jeffery English AG: History Cecil Pollard Miss Lillian Quasf Biology f,wUIlllllt'7'!TI'l.1l Milton Small Miss Kathleen Specrs History Girls' PE Miss Amy Mason Miss Ruth Miller Mrs. Julia Olson Miss Carol Paine la'ng,lixh Spanish English llomf' Economics Mr. Ross Queen Mr. Keith Reichert Mr. W. O. Roi-thig Mr. Ron Runyan l'rinti'ng Wood Shop M1'r'ha11if'al llrazviny PHQ Courh Mr. Foy Tolles Mr. Henry ML Stanley Werner Mrs. Marlys Whitman Math Von der Heicic Math S1u'r'rh lnstrumrwlal Music 1 10 I 'J 1 Miss firm-v A. lim- -rv Miss lll'l'lIll'1'll,llll'llSUH Mrs. l ri'1lfln Boland Mrs. Clniru RrackunMl's. Marvin Bradley Mrs. Alice S. Brennan Miss Imo Hlmmn -. u , .llig Ili.-elm 11 lliulnilll lfnglixh English 1 ommermal llome l'.r-rmonnrx hnglmh Miss lh-m-vii-ve lm:-tt Mr. l,uV1-rm- lmvis Mr. Max Day Miss Marian l lumn1vrMrs. Ensu-1' Gm.-rtson Mr. Lumir Germ-r Mr. Rohn-rt Publi Mull: l'll1'mislry1 I-,'I1'r-lrieily f'olnnn'r1-iul Fam mereiul Speeeli Voueh S-ft. l l':im-is llzilswy Miss llmisifn Mr. Arthur lluys Mr. .lunws HL-nclryx Miss Mury A. Hmrurlh Miss Mary Mr. C. I . Hubbauc Iill'I'l' l,Jhra ry llislury l'rinliuy1 Latin Hollingshe-:ul Biology .lrt Mr. Alfr:-il Punlry l'Il ppliru Miss Arilnlh S1-zirtli llunu' l'f1'vllnmi1's lVlr. Wurrs-n Wilsuxll l'ur4ll llrlusie -QQ' Mr. llowurll Paul Miss Ruth Peterson ,llllu Mrehllnir-N Spanish Miss llnrtvnse Miss Maris' Schulte- Sl'llllHlt'I' Math linyllish Miss lnvz NVvnsm-1' Sgt. liilly NVriglf1i Ihrglixh IIUTK' Down the path of years they led tus Working always toward the right Finding, in our trizlnzplzs. solace, Finding, in our failures, might. Might to lift us from the darkness. Fight to sire the. will to twin. Light to shine the path before us. Lowe and hope to counter sein. In the future years the place 'we gain Will be the patient teacher's last -refrain Velda Lueht S 5 Q .3 3 ' 3 f P s 2 I lx 5 Z 3 2: 5 1 Q iw F . LZJV, 4 4 li M I i I i h P 1 I 1 w ,X 4 3 i 5 wif Z 5 , , :553E:E:,E. 1: W my - g 1 B 1 . ...-.Lu 'r J Y 5 E U?'m'WW9Wi5f 1 l Y 3 5 X 4 ai' X K I .. i ff ,Aw4fv.'FzQha'5 :f 'f?33Kf'9f 1W ?. L A it 5 E M '-3 :'3Y f'f'.-H - N, . .Y V .7 . ! 'T ',. - Y , -, Q nv , .N - , . -y.5',.2?ff-ffjif34.5521 , v54ra,i15'1ff:.,p1ffv:,Q W faa?f?3g7,1ni12 7 . F 4 I-saw '5zf'- :?::!71-QL 1,1 Q f , L, 1,. . --',. ' -is ,Q Mig. ...if - -3 ' A 1'-xg, f wg! 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A E W .f.12,.,f,:v V ,, M., new-, ,. , .f ..f A . f -- M . ,,- f l.vf-41.55,--Y , .- -,P--H-f wi, F' fi -fm,-if?'AJ?',,,, gfm iieffl' ef f ii' 07 1 A , . i wm v? y :5'A'fi- - Iii: Eb ' . gw, I - ' 1 ' f -', 'M .i a . .IANET AUSTAD Editor THE USUAL RUSH FROM SECOND TO THIRD PERIOD Y THE STA!! ..., E CREW AT WORK ATTENDENCE GIRLS Around School E35 5 14 'lv ICN l'IliYUNl4I HUICS 'l'U 'l'lll'I l.IliliAlCY TU STUDY .-Xs wi- walk iluwii llw halls uf HHS swim- ul' ilu- 4-uiipls-s haw- lmvcmm- as familial' as thi- Hsquirl guns rl' Gary Valli-tt and Shi-rman Siiyrli-r. lllaim' l'fmpvi', Cheryl lie-cksti-ad, lbmwitliy W1-lls, ami limb Walkm-V will always ln- fmniil by tho rzirliatm' nc-ar rmmi 214. Just :is familiar aw- the skiers , Martha llavis aiirl lliam- Shaw, strilggliiig down thv stairs mi vrwitcli'-s. Sfmwtliiiig in-w this yi-ar is the' Mi: Small l an Club, lumstiiig Mary Giitteiiberg as pri-sid:-nl. That blush is vi-ry becomiiig Milton! Alllwugli thi-sv signs arc- as faiiiiliai' as pr'iiiw-lmi hubs , thi-y will bl- rvplacvd in 1952, 'l'lll'1 lllfl SISTER l'Al l'AlNS lYl'Il'A VAM We A I -5 i I, l'US SFICNICS l,0L7'S ANU A HAl.l. MONITOIQS DESK 0. 15 w M5 '.,.m, H- may W 2 Q wx , Fiisfrzl ? 95 Qeexf 'WH A11 Q ,MW til During the thru- yt-ars a studvnt must spend in thi- halls ot' HHS to acquirt- vnough crodits for grzuluation, hm- enuounti-rs a various and iiita-i'm-stint: 4-due-ation program. For thc- drainaticzilly inclinvd there aw ninnc-rous possihilitivs in Mr. Gf'l'llPl'lS class. S4-Wim: and cooking courst-s attract a good lllillly t'utur4- horns-inakvrs to their doors. Those- llllf'l'i'Stl'll in cars may find satisfaction in :into :nm-chanivs. Aside- from tho re-gular courses in English, lziiigtlnge, history, math, vtc., tho averagi- studs-nt may find intm-ri-st in wood craft, shop, vncational printing, art, nn-tals, plastics, ine-chaniczil drawing, band, and many othvrs. 'I'ht- li0'l'C attracts many boys to join its ranks whilst thi- ziinbition of 1-very popular young girl is to ln-conw a sponsor. All in all, lioiso High oll'4-rs many intervst- ing vlassc-s lwsidc- re-ending, writing, and 'rith- nu-tic. 4...,, Assemblies and pep Qallies 'lv snwLf,AMkX1.,'-,QW 'E ww-M Wwe :ff nf Q, -1, 'kg ,.s 5 25.4 , Y gl Q ,6 1 , 'YQ A iq WE . 1221 V' kfid? gk' Q '33 2 3 ,N ..:-- 'if 5.,. - -t 4' 4 A 4 Vw . A Q Si 4 6 Q Y? V :Q I HW .4-, z ,I if I -,.'.. E an MN G Vov' .MEAN A . THE CHEER LEADERS AND THEIR I-'OLLUWERS ,-4e4n1e1 'V? ' SEN 9 M ' PM THE TALENTEIT H1L1.mr.1.11-Ls A-ULEM Xz LUKEYU 18 .v xl' l VU-'. l ' lmzuling tht- clit-vrilig st-Ction this your wort- Norman Gm-rtsoii, yvll kingg Iiill l ost+-r, yr-ll rlukf-3 Shirlvy Ilicus, yvll quot-ng :xml liillit- Wukvman, yell duchess. l'rioi' to thx' Nampzilioisv game the annual Gobhlv lf:-st was he-lrl in the gym. llc-spitv the- kc-on competition, the seniors triumphantly wulki-ri otf with thv trophy. 'l'hrou1.:h tht- combilwrl vflorts of thi- vlic-1-i'l1-aflm-i's, sttult-nt body and team, this ye-:ir was complvtt- in voc'toi'y and good sportsmanship. livslclt-s thc- mum-rous pop l'21lllt'S, onu- :1 wc-vk thc- stutlvnts file-cl into tlir- audi torium to tzikv :1 littlv siioozn- or gain somv knowlvdge-. Yi-s, tht- assi-mhlivs! ltltllll' national assi-mhlivs wort- pro st-iitvrl this yr-ar. 'l'h1-y ilwltirlc-ll tho tfon 1-1-rtiz-rs, tho M1-lo Mzlrimbus, Alb:-rt Wil- cox, brass haritom-, and .lames l'itton, who 1-xpomlr-cl on tho wondf-rs of atomic' pow:-r. Of coursv, tho most mm-moruhlv of tho your wore- thu- class assi-mblim-s, with 1-:ich class displaying the-ii' tail'-nts t'?j :tml oi'ii.rinality from tha- hula girls to Wild llill Hickokf' W1-'ll bring tho ra-vii-w of the- 1050-51 assoiiihlivs to a 4-losv with the-so historical words, You zm- now clisiiiissvrl to your fourth pvriod t'l1l.il.2,ll UNI UI- tll'R INNVIRINI' l'l l' If Xl l llfi S,.:N1o1: Moria MURDICIR 'PHI' IUNIUR 19 , ui. wiixt A U wmv A s I' X 195 ' '5 6 Y1 : 3 449 ji 0 00 of A K-DETS MAIILY MAIxINf MU IC CALICO BALI, MII,I'l'Al!Y HALL BOYS' FEDERATION CHRISTMAS FORMAL SWEETHEARTS BALL 20 'l'he 195051 school year was filled with many gala dances. The first of these was the Mixer held at the beginning of the year which was followed by the Calico llall. One of the most impressive dances of the year was the annual ROTC llall, presented by the Spon- sors and Cadets early in November. The releasing ol' balloons at intermission added festivity to the dance. The Christmas formal in December was followed by the ll-Club Formal which was highlighted by the crowning of the queen and her attendants. 'l'he Sweetheart llall was the most beautiful dance of the year, gaily decorated in shadow boxes and hearts. The paramount of the dance was the erowning of the basketball Romeo as the King of Hearts and his two attendants. During the spring of the year, the seniors were honored by the junior-senior Prom, which was fol- lowed by the lovely May Dance at which the queen and her attendants were named. 'l'he memorable Graduation Dance completed the lSI5ll5l calendar. V AIII.-SCHOOL MIXER DANVING ARUIINIP 'l'IlIC f'IlRIS'l'MAS 'l'lllCI'I Y LONG LIVE THE QUEEN lQ50-5I Dance Calendar Calico Ball School Mixer ROTC Ball Boys' Federation JCC Christmas Formal B Club Formal Sweetheart Ball Backward Dance BYC Inaugural Ball Mardi Gras Junior-Senior Prom May Queen Graduation Formal October 2 October 14 November 11 December 22 December 25 January 20 February 3 March 30 April 7 April 14 April 21 May 5 May 21 LONG LIVE THE KING Candid Shots Always goiny: tn trips. I tuuylht I taw a putty rat. Madam Iii-rksleail. Emma Jean, Emma Jean. won't you he my twittie hird1'. IJon't look now Marge, but you not company. Oh! What fun! Mourning after the night before. How you've changed! The Bobsey twins. Yes. thatfs our Cornwall. What at subject, Glen. Swallow some water. Donnelly 7 Still in the woods, Mary 1' Candy cigarettes? Ilon't struggle! Wesis- tance is wuseless! Keep it covered! Sweet six and never been kissed. Future belles of BHS. Uaptain Marvel. A dry party. Hugs! I missed a stitch. Jam session. No smoking: among' ath- letes, Bill. Try to tiirure out wo- men, or Mr. Smallf' Some ol' our tennis playing belies. Their mother would lze proud. I'm a senior. Don't let anythini: come between you! Dee Dee did it zulain. Wednesday night slum- ber party. What a. flock ol' Queens. Beautiful sign, Tate. Worried Bruce. Ape man's seen it all before. EXil'H-C'llI'l'i!'l1IRl' activi- ties. Buirs? Keep that hairy thing to yourself, Marple. ' 55 Rr H1 -S' B. 7, -5 .,A- '83-as rip + S ' 47 . 4? X -.,,4f A 9' gk 48 is T0 , ., 5, A- Q-'s 'S f? 1' 22-X. 'EE 'n 'Wt , ' , I w J was 'L fl JL infix , Q yi if ws- ms 'WS 1 A Q A w x 'W A I' Q ,L '1 2 M M sf- f 5 'L T. Q E25 M fy , W 4-.SL S , 9 S Ta gb W 54. V Ulf - .x LW' 0 1'-S. 1 'L x ww ' k . M -L, 5 1 ,,1,'iV' '4 'NZ ,wif -rsh 1 . ,K G 9 L e u- v' I P l I . 1 kW vmnwww gnu IJIAN FLACLQ AND .Ioxm Mix Edifors .. ,gi ,. Q f Y - I ' fs.I-.I,l,.'4' X L- 27 NANCY MOORE Vice-President ANN OLSON Secretary MARY GOTTENBERG Treasurer Girls' Club JO CULVER President Every girl in Boise High is a member of the Girls' Club, whose object is to help every girl participate in some phase of high school life. Under the leadership of Miss Clara Otness, the club was headed by Jo Culver, president, Nancy Moore, vice-president, Ann Olson, secretary, and Mary Gottenberg, treasurer. Ofhcers representing the junior class were: Marjorie Newton, presi- dentg Jo Murelaga, vice-president, Jo Lizaso, secretaryg and Joyce Farns- worth, treasurer. Representing the sophomore class were: Roberta Wilson, president, Donna Medlin, vice-president, Peggy Kelly, secretaryg and Jo Coffin, treas- urer. The first of the annual affairs was the Calico Ball, held in October. This dance was co-sponsored by the Girls' Club and the Boys' Federation, with Jo Culver and Alan Adams serving as co-chairmen. At Christmas the club sponsored a drive to collect money from the students to buy candy, toys, fresh fruits, clothes, fruitcakes, and dollar bills for the patients at the Ada County Hospital and State Colony a Nampa. The annual May Queen formal dance was presented in May. For this affair a May queen and two maids of monor were crowned, and a court of girls who danced around the traditional maypole were chosen. All of these senior girls were elected to the May queen court by the members of Girls' Clu . During May the senior girls' luncheon was given at the Hotel Boise, honoring all graduate girls and their mothers. To raise money for other activities, the Girls' Club operated a conces- sion at the Twin Falls-Boise football game and at several basketball games. 1951 CHARM BOARD GIRLS' CLUB CABINET 28 Boys' lzederotion ALAN ADAMS President The Boys' Federation has built up a reputation equal to that of the Chamber of Commerce by sponsoring many activities essential to our school social life. This past year many dances, special assemblies and other activi- ties were held for the benefit of the student body. Alan Adams headed the programs and projects which included the following: the Gobblefest, the Calico Ball, the Boys' Federation Christmas formal and many special programs for the boys. The school always gets a bit of the Boys' Federation sponsored activi- ties at the beginning of the year. First it's the Calico Ball, where everyone dresses up in their informal best. This is followed up by the Gobblefest, which highlights the year as far as class competition goes. Again for the second year in a row, a queen was crowned to reign over the Gobblefest, This year Diane Barnes was queen, attended by Dolores Braden and Tammy Ogden. Also another worthwhile activity is the giving of awards at the awards assemblies. This is sponsored by the Boys' Federation and we were treated to two of them during the past year. When you sat at the football or basketball games, munching on popcorn or candy, it was partly through the efforts of the Boys' Federation. They sold refreshments many times during our athletic events. During the year the boys saw two assemblies, one featuring a Coast Guard film and speaker, and another with a speaker from the draft board. Officers for the club this year were: Alan Adams, president: Stanton Tate, vice-presidentg Aubrey Stephens, secretaryg and Alan Hochstrasser, treasurer. The club's advisor was Mr. Wood. 1951 BOYS' FEDERATION STANTON TATE Vice-President AUBREY STEPHENS Secretary ALAN HOCHSTASSER Treasurer . . -i , Q vi , ,M ...L-5. ivan- 5 29 CAROL CULVER 'v'ic'e-President N.-KN MOIISCH St-ure-t:lry-Tl'ea:4llrer MARVIA THORNTON Sergeant-at-.1 ' s GAA MARJORIE NEWTON President Creating fellowship and good sportsmanship through mutual interest in sports is the purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association. Wednesday was the GAA day set aside this year for wearing the red and gray outfit with the letter sweater. Two play-days are featured each year. One is for all the Boise girls and this year it was known as Spud Day and was held in October. The other was an exchange day with all the girls in the Boise valley. Instead of the usual sports dance, this year the GAA held a Mardi Gras dance with 'tCome to the Mardi Gras as the theme. This was in April and the music was furnished by the K-Dets. After each team sport a special party was planned for the pzirticipunts. Pot luck dinners and box socials were among the parties attended. Main project for the GAA's this year was the re-decorating of the club room in gray and red. A large bulletin board was placed in the main hall on which was l d . ll ' ' ' ' ' ' ' p ace '1 olganlzation new s. At Christmas canned food was collected in the advisories and taken to the Welfare Society to be given to needy families. Directed by Miss Kathleen Speers, the GAA functioned with Marjorie Newton as presidentg Carol Culver, vice president' Nan Morsch ' t f- , , secie ary- treasurerg Marcia Thornton, sergeant at armsg JoAnn Hartzlcr, senior social chairmang Kathleen Connor, publicity chairmang Mary Jo Roberts, volley ball managerg Kay Campbell, basketball managerg Jean Newton, badminton managerg and Pat Owen, baseball manager. Girls' HB Club is a branch of GAA and consists of all girls who have earned their UH . Officiating fo rthis branch are Marion Kozak, presidentg eoigia Hanford, wlce-plesident, and Allison LeRoux, secretary. Mm f:11cl,s --is c'1.1ns 30 B Club I Ll P K LE FFN E R President This past year, the Boys' H Club, made up of the varsity award winners in football, basketball, baseball, tennis, golf and track, took big steps in making their organization a much better one. With Flip Kletfner as their president, the club re-organized and wrote a constitution, and sent it to the Student Council for approval. As you know the emblems with names, graduating year, etc., were removed from the letter sweaters. This went towards making the B Club look more uniformly organized. The club also took part in other activities such as selling refreshments at basketball and football games. Another of the worthwhile projects planned is to have a scoreboard put up at the basball field and to construct a fence around the baseball field. The club had programs printed for the foothall games and had wonderful support from all its members on all their projects. Plans to award a trophy to the outstanding athlete of the 1950-51 school year were discussed at the club's regular meeting time on Thursday noons. The Most Valuable Player and co-captain football awards were presented to Flip Kletfner as the most valuable player, and to Eddie Barton and Roger Randolph as the honorary captains. Another new practice put into effect this year was the formal initiation of new members. This was held soon after the first awards assembly and thc boys winning their first varsity award were given their B's . With this initiation the membership of the club was about 60 members. Mr. Pantry was the advisor, and other ofiicers were: Jerry McDaniels, vlcefpresldentg Leroy Weber, sec.etreas.3 Eddie Barton, sergeant at arms. 1951 BOYS' B CLUB S QQ JERRY Mt-ITANIEI Vice-Presidelit LE ROY WEBER Secretary-'l'reasurel Elllll E Ii,-XRTON Serprennt-at-Arms 31 l '5 W s N X x 3: s r -f, 'WS ,f E R. .. Q QW MEF' 2 55- . J Qi? ,f?r . SA LLY LAN l IERS Vive-l'resi4le-ill JUIDY ANDERSON Secretary 'l'IlICI,MA HAIIIIILT 'l'i'e:1sul1-I' LOU ANN VVILLIAMS ANI! JO LISAZO lh-1:11-fx-litzltin-s X.. 5 Scarlet Skirts kay. NOIIMA MAE Iillild sid:-nt Automatically every junior and senior girl is a member of Scarlet Skirts, the girls' pep organization of Boise High. On days of football and basketball games these girls wear white with red SS emblems. Red and white sections at the games are also featured by the members. Faculty advisor for the group is Miss lnez Woesner. Ofiicers for the year were: president, Norma Mae Dikeg vice-president, Sally Landersg sec' retary, Judy Anderson, treasurer, Thelma Harrisg and junior representaf tives, Jo Lisazo and Lou Ann Williams. The major affair of the year was the annual Sweethearts' Ball, held on February 3 at the gymnasium. The theme, Sweethearts , was furnished by the K-Dets, and co-chairmen for the affair were Norma Mae Dike and Marian Watson. The Scarlet Skirts held an assembly in September to acquaint the new junior and senior girls with the organization. Another assembly was held in January to announce the Sweethearts' Ball and to award the gold USS .nedal to those girls having 600 points. Medals were awarded during this assembly to: Norma Dike, Thelma Harris, Judy Anderson, Sally Landers, Ginena Greer, Joan Dotson, Lenette Gilster, Genevieve Devlin, Mary Howden, Ina Routson, Barbara Curtis, Shirley Fisher, and Connie Periman. The Scarlet Skirts operate a Hgirls' rest room in room 15. You are handed your program to football and basketball games by a Scarlet Skirt member, and they operate concessions at many of these games. Each spring exchange teas are featured with Nampa and Caldwell girls. Only omcers and high point members are allowed to attend these teas. lilNti 014' IIEARTS OI THE SCAIILIQT SHIRTS SWEE'l'HEAlt'l' HALL Us .12 5 I AIRMON'l' HI-Y Tht- l airinont lli Y, formt-rlv tht- Hi-Y l 1 - 1 at lfranklin hchool, opt-ratt-tl for t'onst-t-utivt- yt-ar as a branch ' their thirtl of the Hi-Y clubs of lloist- lligh School. Undt-r tht- ablt- tlirt-ction ol' basketball coach, Ron Runyan, tht- t-lub nit-t t-vt-ry Tut-stlay at tht- NY for lunch antl a busint-ss nit-t-ting. In ortlt-r to raist- tnt- net-ded tiwltltl for tht- Worltl Youth Fund, tht- chaptt-r sponsor' t-tl sonit- tlanct-s during baskt-tball st-ason. Serving as otlict-rs this year were: Jerry lVlcllanit-l, prt-sitlt-nt: Jim .lt-stt-r, vict--prt-si dt-ntg Ralph Hull, st-t-rt-taryg tilt-nn Osborne, trt-asurt-r, antl Iloug Andrt-ason, chaplain. li EY t'Ll'B lloist-'s chaptt-r of Key Club Interna- tional, tht- lioist- Kt-y Club, wt-nt about tht-n usual way sponsoring worthwhllt- projt-cts for tht- bt-nt-lit ol' tht- school. Tht- club mt-t t-vt-ry Thursday noon and tliscusst-tl tht- busint-ss at hand. With Jiin Wisnt-r, prt-sid.-ntg liill ltltter, vice-presidentg lloln Mt-liirnt-y, recording st-t-rt-taryg Dick lVlt'Naina ra, st-crt-tary trt-asurt-rg Phillip Hocking, chaplain, tht- t'lub's activitit-s were hantllt-tl in a business like way. Many inter- t-sting programs and sp:-akt-rs wt-rt- ft-atured for tht- t-njoymt-nt of tht- mt-mbers. Opt-rating for tht-ir fourth yt-ar in Boise lligh, tht- Kt-y Club rt-ceivt-tl t mutsidt- advict from. tht- Kiwanis. Attending many of' the int-t-ttngs wort- Mr. William li Long, anti Mr. tfharlt-s Joslyn. t-ed, Mr. Jert- L ES BOIS H I-Y Experiencing their 33rd yt-ar as a mt-me bt-r of tht- Hi4Y Ft-llowship, thc Les Bois Hi-Y carried out tht-ir functions undt-r the tlirectorship of Mr. Hoyt Coopt-r, club ad- visor, anti Sain Cholar, Boys' Work Secre- tary. The club sponsored dances for tht- ju nior highs with the receipts from tht-sc go ing to tht- World Youth Fund. Each Hi-Y group gave Qiillltl to this caust-. Officers of the group included Alan Adams, presidentg John Carlt-y, vict--prt-si dentg Don llryant, st-cretaryg Dick McNa- mara, treasurerg Phillip Hocking, chaplain. BANNOCK HI-Y Mt-t-ting t-vt-ry Monday noon for lunch was the practict- of the llannock Hi-Y throughout the yt-ar. At this time they conf ductcd their business meetings undt-r tht- ad- visorship oi' Mr. Chet Colwell. This club also sponsored dances during basketball st-ason, ont- on January 13 and again during the district tournamt-nt. Most of these were for senior high students with the profits going to the World Youth Fund. The Bannock group also donatt-d 31100 to this worthwhile cause. Officers who lt-d the club this year in- cluded: Lt-roy Wt-bt-r and Lou Mt-ndiola, jont presidentsg Jim Rutherford, secretaryg Lyle Ferney, treasurt-rg Aubrey Stephens, chaplaing Roger Randolph and Hob Craw- ford, st-rgeants at arms. FORUM CLUB Holding meetings once a week at the members' homes, the Forum Club had an active and interesting year. Each Week topics were discussed of local, national, and international importance. This club is one of the oldest in the school and is under the faculty supervision of Mr. Arthur Hays. This year's officers included Bob Wat- son, president, Jim Wisner, vice-president, and Naomi Mitchell, secretary-treasurer. The club's annual banquet was held in late April. This event, together with its after-dinner speeches, highlighted the year. The annual Mock Trial was not presented this year because Judge Koelsch has retired. To achieve membership in this club the prospective member must give a ten-minute talk on an assigned subject. These subjects may vary anywhere from Animism to MaHa. THESPIANS Changing from the old Dramatic Club last year, the Thespians were organized into a national dramatic society by the Nampa Thespians. Many new Thespians became eligible for membership when they acted in Mother Was a Freshman and Our Miss Brooks , and the older members presented a play of their own this year. Under the directorship of Mr. Lumir Gerner, Lloyd Crone presided as president, Alan Adams as vice-president, Ann Olson as secretary, and Pat Miller as treasurer. YOUTH COUNCIL This year was a big year for the Boise Junior Youth Council. Upon completion of the Youth Center, the Council had achieved their goal of providing a place of recreation and leisure for the teen-agers. The sale of membership cards strength- ened the organization's control over the be- havior of its members. These cards were sold in December for 25c and persons not having these cards could not be admitted to the Center. The cards also made available special privileges such as price cuts to roller rinks, movie houses, etc. Officers serving in the Council this year included: Bryce Peterson, president, Flip Kleffner, vice-president, Naomi Neeb, re- cording secretary, Diane Barnes, corre- sponding secretary, Mary Echols, treasurer. Y-TEENS The affiliate for the younger members of the YWCA is Y-Teens. This group, in- cluding all high school girls who become members, holds its meetings twice a month. Officers for the year included Cheryl Beckstead, president, Naomi Neeb, vice- president, Gen Devlin, treasurer, Florence Garrett, secretary, Joyce Chambers, senior representative, Skipper Pickle, junior repre- sentative, and Pat Harrington, sophomore representative. Officers for the latter part of the year, installed at a candlelight ceremony, were Carol Culver, president, Barbara Weiss- haupt, vice-president, Nan Morsch, secre- tary, Mary Dunn, treasurer, Joe Culver, senior representative, Sue McCarter, junior representative, and Kay Kreizenbeck, soph- omore representative. LE t'l'IRCLE FRANCAIS l'enser, l'arler, Agir-to think, to speak, to act. This is the motto of Le Cercle Fran, cais, the French Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Marion llarnes. At the Christmas program the Passion from the Bible was given in both French and linglish. Christmas carols were sung in both languages, also. Officers are elected twice during the school year. President for the first semester was Ann Tremaineg vice-president, John Mix, secretary, Mary Louise Cottrellg treas- urer, l'at Millerg and program chairman, Sandra lleppe. QlilLL AND SCROLL The strict eligibility rules with which a person must conform, make the Quill K: Scroll, lloise High's International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, a tough club to enter. Those that were members bought small pins designating that they were club mem- bers. Activities during the year were con- fined mostly to a candlelight initiation. This year the club had twelve members who met the stifl' rcquirements of having 50 column inches printed in the school paper, the High- lights. Oflicers for the school year included: lliek Priest, president, Naomi Mitchell, vice' president, Mary Cottenberg, secritaryftreas- urer. EL CIRCU L0 CA STELLANO To further the interest toward the Span- ish language and current foreign affairs is the purpose of El Circulo Castellano, or Spanish Club. Under the sponsorship of the Misses Ruth Miller and Ruth Peterson, the club meets on the third Wednesday of every month. This year's officers were: president, Roger Comptong vice-president, Monte Cur- tisg corresponding secretary, Mary Jo Rob' ertsg recording secretary, Skipper Pickle, treasurer, Annabelle Cole, program chair' man, Jo Murelaga, and social chairman, De- lores Braden. G ENS TOGATA Promoting further study and interest in the Latin language as it concerns everyday life is the purpose of Gens Togata, or Latin Club. Holding their meetings monthly, the club is sponsored by Miss Mary Ann Ho- garth. Various Latin pageants and plays were featured for meeting programs. Ofiicers for the club were: consuls, Beth Bancroft and La Verne Carverg prae' tor, Marjorie Black, and quaestor, La Verne Jones. This club is a member of the Junior Classical League, a national organization for promotion of the study of Latin. ' -v v-i SMS Whenever a program was presented be- fore the student body, it was assured that the SMS Stage Managers Society were on the job, making the assembly a better pro- duction. Led by Mr. Lefty Davis, the faculty advisor, the members of the organization met every day, first period, to learn about new modes of lighting effects, backdrops, scenery and curtain-pulling. They were also called out many times to tend to the stage when outside organizations gave perform- ances. Some of these were Community Con- certs, choir performances, and after school activities such as the Gobblefest. Oflicers for the club included: Robert Crone, president, Robert Keyes, vice-presi- dent, and Jack Childs, secretary-treasurer. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club, after having some trouble getting organized this year, rolled into action about the time the second semes- ter started. Bill Reed, their president, was instrumental in getting the club started, as there was a shortage of advisors. Finally Mrs. Ambellas acknowledged the advisor- ship and her husband agreed to be the club's teacher. The meetings were held every Monday evening at the Capitol Photo Shop where a dark room and studio were available for the members. They were instructed on the Hner points of developing, printing, enlarging and portrait taking. Oficers included: Bill Reed, president, Morgan Moore, viceepresidentg Robert New- house, secretaryetreasurer. FTA The Future Teachers of America, under the guidance of Mr. Arthur Hayes and Mrs. Clare Bracken, met and discussed their fu, ture careers in the teaching profession. A comparatively new club, this being their sec- ond year of existence, they carried out their purpose to prepare themselves for courses in college and on to a teaching career. The club was honored by many speakers such as Mr. George Fields and Mr. Zed Foy. Ofiicers of the club for the first semes- ter were: Helen Hall, president, Ann Rey- nolds, vice-president, Edna Mae Brown, sec- retary-treasurer. The second semester of, ficers included Bill Click, president, Janet Austad, vice-president, Dorothy Chatburn, secretary-treasurer. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club under the leadership of Miss Carol Paine was formed and attended as a class project, holding all meetings during class periods. Its purpose is to further the girls' knowledge in style, design, and make-up of their clothes, and to bring the members in closer contact with the greater home eco- nomics organizations of the state and the nation. The club is also affiliated with the F.H.A., Future Homemakers of America. Officiating for the year were Emiline Vincent, president, Carroll Smith, vice-pres ident, Joan Dotson, secretary, and Nancy Moore, treasurer. CONIMERCIAI. l'Ll'B lf you would care to become an office worker when your high school days are over, don't hesitate to join the Boise High School Connnercial Club. This organization is made up of the girls who are enrolled in the advanced secretarial course. The club was honored by the presence of many speakers who came in interest of the business world. These speakers cleared up many ol' ihe problems for the members and gave some demonstrations which ex' plained their problems. Oliicers elected for the year were: llev- erly lirady, president, lictty Merritt, vice- presidentg Varolee lirady, secretaryftrease urerg and liae .lean lloherty, reporter. The cInh's advisor is Miss Marian Flemmer. St'lICNt'E CLUB The Science Club consists ol' those stu' dents who enjoy such classes as physics, bi' ology, and chemistry, and are interested in making a field of science their life's work. As has always been the Science Club's purpose, they planned to conduct many ex- periments that could not be done in science classes. Mr, Lefty Davis was their advisor, a man certainly qualiiied for the job since he is chemistry teacher. The leaders were: .lznnes Walker, pres' irlentg Lonnie Shepard, secretary. 337 HISTORY t'l.l'B Under the advisorship of Miss Blanche Jeifrey, the History Club met twice a month to further their purpose of arousing interest in history and studying international prob- lems. Ann Tremaine and Sharon White repre- sented the club at the UNESCO council in lloise. Officiuting for the first semester were Dorothy Wahl, presidentg Sandra Dcppe, viceepresidentg and Nan Morsch, secretary- treasurer. Second semester officers were Marly Dukes, president, Beverly Bowers, vicefpres- identg Mary Hrown, secretary-treasurer5 and Janet Austad, program chairman. ART CLUB Furthering interest and appreciation for art, beauty, and culture is the purpose of the Art Club, sponsored by Miss Mary Hollingshcad. On March 16 a very special party was given by the members. lt was an affair for all French artists who came dressed for the party in varying French costumes. The art' ists danced and were entertained by Basque dancers and singers. First semester Art Club oliicers were Don Bagley, presidentg Jim Walter, vice' presidentg and Jeannine Cuay, secretary. Elected second semester were Donald Jevons, president, Marcia Thornton, vice- presidentg Carolyn Sanderson, secretary, and Naomi Mitchell, social chairman. , M L-,,, 4. if T X. g-' . 1 ff 2, ,- R J, ,, 4 1 1 . lf. v iii AA- , 11 11' Av 5, . 3 5, , -U. r Je ff. lk .vw ,A .lg .51 ve-,, My Tl, u. gg. . 1 rv. 'Sie , 'e '1 ax ., .F -5- Gi 1 'Q .F ,, K, L Z1 .fw 56 A , 4- -4 cv lf, f Nix, 97. .,-, xx Qi, .4 4. ' s 'x Q 'X m. IJ V. ' 'E si s-1 ui 1'-51 L. ', xt rg 4 'J 1 - Q 4 -Q. Jgiiibw 4 ,fb J, V' W ,f iw ' , ,R ' ,wk 1 z ,WSW 9' ,Q ' ' H I -gs .5 ' I A , R4 w xg: gm gig WN 'fn M-.T ........, .f.M 'v ,T . 1354 A 4. 29.-fx if In ffoitu , .Sn 5 5436 Yfm' H ws' . Q +L', x W- nfgjlw , 1 5-mn.. e - ' K h I., 3 .il ,, , Ng- ',,..f H xmas e nv .' ' W ' vw A gg, .:'.z. Y .Wy 2' NW. ff .57 ig si W Y WY ,-Y 5, K x '55 Q Q eww 'aw lv -11, 4 0. J ,,P,-ff .xx ,af .:- -If P' , ', ..np' Af I V1-'tJZ,.Y Hy- wg3'f2-W . . , . -al -.,-H.1,e.,.-.f-H-nf 15459 ..' Mf?'1 :0--.,-W1 'Lf 'fn-. .uf fn 4.-'J 1 '- g:y,,-:gv5Lif?.rjjzff5g'5g., X.,..f-,gffln'+:u1gfgq'fs+?Rp fgyffzf v fp-ggi'-Q1 ,tfb'3,5gfi'U 53-3iff Z ' A- . . ,.:.Q,,,-Af , fw1..f. wwf- A-f1 1:i..Qv' ,LL-fqfff ff X--4-'if 5:3-4 V 4,-.Qaj-:Q --g , f ,f L ,, rj .,, ,,A4,,x,,:..,1AQ:,,-vgvx fr M,m.mnl1-: Imwzc Ellifu r Choir Activities This year the choir sponsor- ed a Variety Show. With Stan- ton Tate as master of cere- monies and such acts as Blaine Jensen and Lee Hinck- ley it proved to be a big suc- cess. There are hopes that it will become an annual affair. T0 EXPRESS THE CHIEF ENGINEER VVILSON CHOIRS' APPRECIATION EVERYONE ENJOYED MR. WAI,I,,ACE'S JOKES MUSIC JIMMY? THE DARING FOUR PLUS TWO STAGE FRIGHT! VVHEN DO VVE G0 ONT 40 l 'H -l-hesplon ploy Mother ls a Freshman marked un othor triumph to add to the growing list of achievements due to the effort of the drama departmvnt and Mr. Cerner. Those taking thc- leads in this gray come-dy were: Rosalie Stringfollow, moths-rg Anna Lev Paxton, Susang Jim Wisner, the professorg and Kirk Hart, the dean. The story centered around a young widow and hor daughter who both at- tvndvd college' and ft-ll in love with 21 handsome profossor. Their arguments over which would gain his low' formed 21 clever and humorous plot. M NIP I INF l'liOIlUt l'l0N 2 dab! Sak fx mv 'Nr-'N fri?- 5 S iff, .gsfiivvwwiw ,dd 'Glu J' if ' wvwssglnu v....1-W'- N 'WAS N wmim s 'is 'l'lll'I t'0l,ORl l.'l, IEVGI t0Nt'ER'l' HANII Bond llnring tht- first st-mt-stt-r tht- batntl was a fztmiliar sight on tht- footlmull lit-Id during halftimt- with many new and old formations. lbnring tht- night gznnt-s lights wt-rc ust-d anti an anchor wats madt- whilt- tht- hand playt-d Ant-hors Away. A war chant was introduced by tht- bxtnd this yt-ar, and :ls the-y l'ormt-d two tt-pt-es, the majorcttt-S, tlrt-sst-d as lndian maidt-ns, did a war dztnct-. lVlztjort-ttt-s wt-rc liva 'l'ottt-n, Nancy Darling, Joyct- Hausagawa, Marilyn Light, Mryna Smith, livt-lyn Wickman, :md Mary Sassmun. llrum major was liob Watson. Dirt-t'tt-tl by Mr. Von der He-ide, tht- marching band was kept busy tht- rt-maintlt-r ol' tht- yt-ar undt-r tht- namt- of conccrt band. This band prt-st-ntt-d t-ont-t-rts in tht- fall, winter and spring, bt-sides the many pt-rftn'm:tnt-t-s givt-n to civic affairs, North :ind South Junior Highs and high school. 'l'ht- hand wt-nt to tht- District Music Ft-stival also. 'l'hroughout tht- yt-ar tht- bztnd ft-aturcd Several cnscmblt- groups such as at tromlnont- tiuartt-t anti a clarint-t trio. Ollict-rs for tht- yt-:tr wcrt- prt-sidt-nt, Kay Moorcg st-cretary-trt-asf nrt-r, tilt-n llostt-tlt-rg :und trnstt-t-s, Cathy l'ool9 and Frank llaydt-n. l'l' 'VUOK MANY HOURS UI l'lCAt l'll'lC 'l'O l'U'l' UN A t'0Nl'ElI'l' C. VON lil-IR HH linntl llirt-ctor lil THE IE. H. S. ORCHESTRA UNDER THE BATON OI MR. VON DER HEIDE Qrchestro Composed of approximately fifty members the orchestra entertained exceedingly well under the direc- tion of Mr. Von der Heide. The orchestra presented two assemblies to Boise High, one to each of the Ju- nior Highs, a Christmas concert, a fall concert, and a spring concert. Our orchestra attended the Music Clinic in Caldwell and the District Music Festival also. Elected as oiiicers were Duane Forte, presidentg Mary Jean Burke, vice-president, Janice Burt and Richard Blinn, librarians. Student conductors were Janice Burt and Robert Muzatko, and accompanists were Marcia Nissen and Elain Carlton. Some of the orchestra's outstanding pieces were: the Didon overture, The Shepherd King, the Military Symphony, and excerpts from South Pacific. Soloists featured throughout the year were Agnes Beall, Dixie Robison and Richard Blinn. Then to highlight the year's events the orchestra performed at Commencement and Baccalaureate. THE STRING SECTION WORKING OUT SOME FINE POINTS 4 4 'l'lll'I l'l'Il' li.-XNID VVlllf'l'l Alllllflll S0 MUK'll T0 EVICRY lCAl.l,Y pep Band 'l'h4- l't-ii llzuirl has :iguiii plztyt-tl its wuy through ll busy :intl i-vt-utful ye-ar. 'l'ht- buys iii tht- bziml ult- wxw- :i wiirtl ul' pruis:-, for since- tht-rv is no rt-gular class, much ul' their spurt- timt- is spa-lit 1't-lit-arsiiig. lVlut'h uf' tht- buurl's stlccs-ss is 011-clitt-d tu tht- capable tlirt-ctui' and prt-sirla-ut, Glc-ii Hostt-tlvr. llt- wus ssistt-tl by Stain lit-1-sf-, vit-e-prt-sitlt-lit, :ind l'hil l':1d mu, sc-t'r1-taryftrt-asurt-r. 'l'ha- lk-lliiws wt-rv fziithfully mi tht- spot chef-ring our baskt-tbztll tt-am to vit-tory. The-y tmik trips til l'ut-:mtl-lln, lfluhti lfzills, Nampa :incl Caltlwt-ll, besides playing at all llums- gzimf-s :xml :it pt-p rzxllit-s. 'l'1i ulal spin- to tht- ri-gulaii' nizirt-lie-s thf- l'i-p lland lt-:irm-tl 'l'zuiiu, 'l'zziiia, 'l'zaiui. 'l'ht- 'l'hiiig, Dry limit-s, i .. . , H 'l'ht- llziiitl nlsii plays-cl for iiizmv assi-ni ' 'tliiiitl Night, Iiw-in-,' viiiml Vlizitztiifmga iNl1tN'Sl1lllP lmy. bhf-s. Dr:-sst-tl in big similm-rms :uid e-quippf-rl with castzllit-ts, l tht- ff-lluws plziyc-rl fm' lilll' GA.-X assi-mhly. The-y also ussistt-cl iii tht- play, 'lVlothf-r ls Zl l r4-slimzluf' All iii :ill wc- am- -xt-ry pri-ml uf' tiur l't-p llzuul and t-misidt-r it tht- be-st 4-vt-r. Girls' Glee Club lu 1-ur iiiusit' flr-pzirtiiif-iit this V1-:ir wi- timl tht- Girls' film- Kfluh is hawk with us ztftt-r missing ll yt-ur. l'liis iii' fuiiizutinii is t-miipnsc-fl nf' thirty se-vt-ii junior and Stlllltll' girls. As juniors and sn-iiiurs, lht-y hziyi- 1- tht- lirst vliziiitw- uf gt-ttiiig into A Czxpt-lla Choir nz-xt yt-ar. 'l'h1- girls 1-lt-t-te-rl :is thi-ir nflicm-rs :irc-: Mary Aim litliit-r, pri-sith-ut: lllury 1.1-u liflut-r, st-crm-t:u'y , ti-1-iisim-1-1 :incl l'ht-hiizi llzirris, librzxriziu. 1 f 1 it rlt-al lhout iiiusit: lu tht- iiiusir lh-siili-s hziyiiig lots uf fun iii thc-ir vlztss, thvse- girls li-:xi-ii : gr -z ' 2 l'hi-:try ths-r-- uri- mit- humlri-fl fifty ui- iiwiw- numb:-rs for thc- girls to rc-ami. ln this music are such sm-lt-Q timis :is l llt-:ml :1 l uim-st l'rz1yiiig, l'Griddlt- flak -s, Ilullz1by and 'l'ht-Show I,t-gt-ml. 'irvi 22 - ' Q' ' i-- ' 1-sc-iitt-cl tn thc- stutlt-nt bn .. ... .., ,.,, .X .. L lVl. l thi Girls til 1 Klub pi fly .tu .issmiiuly which this iiinioyul by ill Nli: Wl1lI'l'I'll Wilsfiii elirt-ctt-tl tht-iii iii sw-vt-ral iiumbf-rs zmiong whlvh wvrc- Nightl'z1ll lu GI'Zill2l1l1l.H 'l'hi slit-pliw-wit-ss, lib-ss This lluusi-. :uirl 'l's-at For 'l'w1i, illlllUIl'l'S'l'.XNlllN42GIRLS'1'll0llllS.-XNIlMlt, VSIIMUN -15 AW , 1, l KI DICK MCNAMARA Eriito Dick McNamara Bob Watson Joyce Chambers Drew Field Jeanine Guay Betty Fix C Nancy Eberley Mr. Peterson JoElla Hamilton Janet Austad Dian Flack John Mix Marjorie Black Bill Click Jackie McGregor Courier Stott Editor Production Manager Business Manager Associate Editor Art Work E' Typists Advisor Administration Student Life i Organizations Activities Athletics Classes A HARD DAYS VVORK ON THE COURIEK BOB WATSON Production Manager .I OYCE CHAMBERS Business MRIlHL!t'l' DREW FIELD Associate Editor MH. PETERSON Advisor 46 A, I W ....,,,. l Ar f new 'Wm ff- YOUR t'0U RI Eli STA Fl' llear Student: To you, students of Boise High, we, the Courier Staff, present this book to take its place with past annuals in recording your memories of this past school year. lt is our sincere hope that the Courier's content includes a wide variety of the activi- ties, classes, and sentimental rememberances that will last in your hearts as you pass through the years to your success. The friendships you have made will be an asset to you wherever you go. The Courier is hut a memento of those friendships and good times you had during your high school C2ll'CHl'. lt is also our desire to congratulate the graduating class of '51. They have been a sincere credit to our school, and their athletic and academic records will long he remem- lwred. Good luck to an excellent class of young men and women. Sincerely, The Courier Staff. THE l'0Ulil1'Ilt SALESMEN WHO TURNED IN A MARVELOUS l'Elll 0RMANt'E 4 7 FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER HIGHLIGHTS STAFFS Highlights Another fine year of Highlights is now completed and our many thanks go to Mr. Paul Peterson, the Highlights staff' and the printing staff. This year the Highlights staff have worked twice as hard, for papers have been put out every two weeks. With ingenious minds at work how could we help but have a line newspaper with new, thrilling, and exciting news articles? A column read and enjoyed by all the students was Lorna Lovelorn where all love problems were solved. Also new was Council Capers which gave the latest reports of Youth Council and Youth Center happenings. Among the first semester staff members were Naomi Mitchell, editorg Pat Miller, associate editorg Dick Priest, business managerg and Allison Le Roux, advertising manager. Besides gathering news some of the members of the Highlights staff went to Pocatello and Moscow for journalism conventions. Among those who went were Marilyn Stanton and Bill Click. The Highlights in cooperation with the journalism department sent in entries to the poetry contest sponsored by the National Poetry Association. The Highlights staff member in charge of the entries was Velda Lucht. Some of the members of the editorial and business staffs during the NAOMI MITCHELL second semester were Mary Gottenberg, editorg Sally Shaw, associte editorg ,W Sffmesfek' Ediffll' Naomi Mitchell, business managerg and Geri Murphy, advertising manager. Ind Semester Business Manager nick PR1Es'1' Again we say that the Highlights staff have completed a job well dom-. lst Semester Business Manzigei MARY r:0'1'TENBERcz :ml Semester Edirol' MEMBERS OF THE HIGHLIGHTS STAFF FOLDING PAPERS H C 48 HIliHI,IfIH'l'S OI THE AIR S'I'AI I-' Highlights Ot the Air Since about 1932 when lloise High had its own radio station, we have had a Highlights of the Air. This program features talent and work of the students and aims to tell the parents and listeners what is happening in Iioise High. It also serves as another extra- curricular activity for the students. P' ' -jf' -,L-.sm :fE CFQZ- 52:5 5257! .ck gina: ,iii ?.:.. 'Liz' E457 V521 a:2.:Ia:, :U--CI' JQ.,.3': C.. msgs TQyq....r o..:aU1 -mu-A YJZQL-fa se- 7C f-'Q Eff? sis? Q.-451 ..T7?, ZZIE4 55:3 Zi. -' r':S' 1- ...am mai ?',?,n. gcc E55 34:- mi' 2-15- ,-rm SW ' Members of' the staff are chosen through try-outs of reading, writing and voice qualifications. First semester editor was Terry Ilepner who was ably assisted by Jessie May McQueen, associate s X editor. For the second semester Jessie became editor with Norma Whittaker as associate editor. Other positions on the staff were: social editor, LaVerne Carver, associate social, Mary Ann Thomp- song sports editor, Dick Shelton, girls' sports, Carol Culver, milif tary, llritt llowdeng music, Dale Wardg and drama, Rosalie Strings fellow. The editor has a great deal of responsibility upon his should' ers. He must write scripts, cast programs and make complete arf rang!-ments for rehearsals, sound effects, etc. The other editors write their scripts and present them on the air. . - 1 TE ' HEPNER A Vote ol' gratitude must go to this fine staff and Mr. Gerner, N Eg:,?l,m,,. Elmm. their advisor, for the excellent work they accomplished this year. JESSIE MAY McQUEEN End Semester Editor MR. LUMIR GERNER TIIIG IIl1iIII.IHII'l'S 01 THE AIR READY T0 GO ON THE AIR Advisor ft 9 un-n E 5, K f lQ.O.T.C. Qeglmental Staff COLONEL -IANIIQS PIIQRCIQ ---------- - - RL'giIl1L'llfHl LXOIHIIIZIIILICI LIIiL'TICNANT COLONEL RONALD ARKISFLRONO - - - - Ifxcwlltivv Oficcl IXIAJOR DONALD HLFF ----------- - - - S-I HA-IOR BRYCIQ PETERSON - - S-2 NIA-IOR CARL NEIL ---- - S-3 KIA-IOR IQLDON HOVVARD - - S-4 R.0.'I'.C. SPONSORS 50 Hg, af? ff Q... Q...- gp... . . 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Spmnnl' Slnuuxu yu' iw- I lzwk. I inpluln Mm'- 7 I t'0Ml .XNX Rv Blu, GLU h Pjffiflfl lQ5l Football Season Sept. Si: Boise 35 Meridian G 15:31 Boise 29 Box Elder 133 Boise 42 ldaho Falls li 29 Boise 13 Twin Falls 12 Oct. 131: Boise 21 Caldwell 6 20 Boise 12 Klamath Falls 12 27:51 Boise 14 Pocatello 6 Nov. 3 Boise 20 Lewiston U 11:51 Boise 28 Twin Falls 133 233 Boise 6 Nampa 6 :il-lome Games. Football Snaps 1. 9 3. 4. 5. 6. 7 8. Andreason drives for needed yardage against Twin. Whole Boise team gets into act as Kleif- ner scores against Twin Falls Bruins. Iron Man Kleffner smashes over for only counter against Bulldogs. Kleffner again. Not scoringg but still driving. Pokey's Hank West wasn't so tricky after being smashed by Brave tackle. Big Six guard Eddie Barton tries for Pocatello indian scatback. Nampa passer looks worried as he is rushed by Braves powerful line led by Bob Crawford. Kleffner hits stone wall as Fowler, Hochstrasser and Cooper lay down to rest. gh QYX 3 -, 'Q I . if h h .U .x .K x 'at' 3 J-ur b if ' ', In - If N ' 0 N , g .w, , !W,A?klk ,X V A XF? uw Q57 - , f . , r Q3 K - I. ' Z 4 ,, up .Fifi J 5-E W Q, 2 X 1 l' M fx - .' in , Z 3,4 , A 5 gy: , typ F I --ww ,Q . M 1 NM . N V X r A 15 H1 A M: f -I P- X ' szf, S. va . WML QM In A A A vi 2 2? gi 'SENSE MELBAV- Qi BOB Glllli 'oa if-li BOlSE'S WHIZ KIDS lzootba II Ably directed by veteran coach, Hob Gibb, the Boise llraves foot- ball team ended one of the best seasons in the school's history with a record of eight wins, no losses and two ties. Among the many honors bestowed upon the team were Big Six Champs and a mythical state championship. Eleven players received berths on the Big Six AllfStar teams with seniors Eddie Barton, Bob Crawford, Flip Kletfner, and Roger Ran- dolph on the first team. Others to receive mention were Ron Chase, Lou Mendiola, Jack DeChambeau, Phil DeLaune, Leland Fowler, Leroy Weber and Doug Andreason. The eight victories were over Meridian, Box Elder of Utah, Idaho Falls, Twin Falls twice, Caldwell, Pocatello and Lewiston. The Braves tied both Klamath Falls of Oregon and Nampa in games away from home. They rolled up 220 points compared to SU for their opponents. The junior varsity had a very average season, losing two games and winning two, The Baby Braves defeated Melba and Eagle var' sitis by scores of 18 to 6 and 18 to 10. They lost to Shoshone 33 to ti and Parma 12 to ll. Al Cafferty coached the jayvees. FUTURE WHIZ KIDS 591 13 '22 21 OIYR HARD l IGH'I'lNiS VARSITY ISAVKICIJ IIY t'0.Xt'H RUNYAN Basketball 'l'he lioise llraves ended their first season under the direction ot' new Coach Ron ltunyan with the very impresslxe rccord of twenty wins :ind live losses. Among trophies captured was second place in the llig Six Confer- ence with a record of seven wins and three losses in conference play. 'l'he llraves, although injury-ridden, placed third in the District Basket' hall Tournament. 'l'he four top scorers for the season were seniors Walt Root, Jim .Iester and Kon Chase and junior Mac Madsen. 'lllle highlight of the 195051 season was the 40.38 win over the Nxnnpu llulldogs, in the first game of the district tourney. 'lille .Iayvees had an equally successful season with eleven wins and two losses. The wins were over Kuna tthricej, Notus ttwicej, lJonnellyMeCall ttwicej, Meridian J.V.'s, Nampa J.V.'s, Caldwell J. V.'s and Council. Council and the Nampa juniors both defeated the lluby liraves by two points for their two losses. 'l'om scorers for the vear were Jim Nall with 120 oints and Max , l . - . . Banchez with IIIX, Instrumental in their excellent season was their line coach, Howard l'aul. Hllli l lNI'l J. V. 'l'I'IAiVl ANI? MR. I'Alll.. t'OAt'H RON RUNYAN t'oaeh 59 IQ5I Varsity Basketball Dec. 8 Boise 12 Boise 15 Boise 19 Boise 22 Boise 29 Boise Jan. 2 Boise 5' Boise 95 Boise 13 Boise 16 Boise 19? Boise 231: Boise ZW Boise Feb. 24: Boise 9:3 Boise 102 Boise 16? Boise 17 Boise 231 Boise :tDenotes Conference Games. 54 54 56 56 441 42 46 54 32 68 54 54 33 43 G3 57 53 45 50 35 Meridian Nyssa Burley Meridian Emmett Blackfoot Jerome Twin Falls Caldwell Payette Nyssa Twin Falls Nampa Idaho Falls Pocatello Idaho Falls Pocatello Caldwell Jerome Nampa District Tournament Boise 40 Boise 31 Boise 54 Boise 72 Boise 31 Nampa 38 Caldwell 35 Weiser 40 Payette 49 Caldwell 33 'Ir Basketball Snaps 1. Willy Smith fights with Payette's Buetenbach for board control. 2. A portion of the heated Caldwell fracus. 3. Jester makes a soft seat for Roh and DeYoung of state champs Idaho Falls Tigers. Braves won this tilt. 4. Fred t'Mumps McDougal fires one in against Payette. 5. Walt Root shows backboard strength that made him contender for Big Six berth. ti. Look what I found, daddy! 7. Stewart takes rebound from Madsen in first Caldwell game. 8. Thirteen swell fellas and one great guy. 6 , sz 97 Q, 1, 45, x , x 553 'X , , 'J zvp q, sg IN' ,I gi i gf ' M 3 an K 1 M 6 5 , -E 7 1. Q I ' 5 P xg X L 1,1 ,aa 11 ff' 5.11 . . f 2 lwfxx St- f . Q4 'Q X ' wx Y -- QSM 3753 0 Q -. M.. W . 1 ,3 fa Q JJ X X 3 1 h 1 if is mil fig E AQX 591 , I MAF ,J -Q AL PANTRY Conch THE HARD HITTING HRAVES Baseball With the excellent season of the 1950-51 football, basketball and cross- country teams already posted, the baseball team had a good record to shoot at .... BHS future Ted Williams and Joe Dimaggiosu swung their bats in 20 tentatively scheduled games. The team had sixteen returning lettermen. They were: pitchers, Glenn Osborne, Leroy Weber, Tim Hansen, Lenny Brooks, Aubrey Stephens, catchers, Alan Hochstrasser, Bill Smith, infieldersg Flip Kleffner, Bob Walker, Doug Andreason, Jim Johnson, Lou Mendiola, Jerry Hochstrasserg and outtieldersg Sherman Snyder, Blaine Cooper, Dave Ricks. Coach Al Pantry had one of the most balanced aggregations in Boise's baseball history. The Braves opened the season against Meridian and won a wild affair 15 to 12. They played Meridian again, Nampa twice, Caldwell twice, Payette twice, Vale, Oregon twice and Twin Falls four times before they entered the district tournament. The junior varsity, coached by Milton Small, had ten tenativcly scheduled games this year. They opened the season against Homedale and won 11 to 4. Other games were with Midvale, Cambridge, Wilder, Melba and the Boise sophomores. TOMORROW'S HOME-RUN KINGS 62 x . I ' ' ' li . gg , R ,.7f5,,,,, X A .... W-, .. 2 H1 VARSITY TRACK SQUAD l-rock With sixteen letter winners coming back to the track wars the Boise high thinclads looked forward to another successful season. Head coach again this year was Bob Gibb. He was asisted by Chet Colwell. Returning lettermen this season were Vernon Bradshaw, Bill Cliff, Gary Collett, Jack DeChambeau, Lyle Ferney, Wayne Forrey, Gary Fowler, Sherman Hibbert, Dick Hood, Jerry McDaniels, Carl Nichol- son, Roger Randolph, Tom Rhodes, Ed Barton, and Ron Chase. Boys who won their sophomore monograms in 1950 were: Jack Kindred, Joe Jensen, Gerald Ells- worth and Phil Delaune. The Braves played host to three successful big meets this year. They were the district relay carnival, the district meet, and the state meet. Boise's cross-country team ended its first complete year by winning all three of the meets in which they were entered and emerging as state champions. During the season they defeated Pocatello, Lewiston, Potlatch, Moscow, and Clarkston and Pull- man of Washington. In the state run the warriers edged Idaho Falls 27 to 28 with Twin Falls having 56. Low scorer for the year was Sherman Hibbert, lanky junior, who tallied only 6 points in the three meets, placing Hrst twice and fourth once. One of his first was in the state championship run. Other runners and their scores were: Vernon Bradshaw, 10, Wayne Forrey, 18g Bill Click, 205 and Marion Clark 33. Only three of the runners turning out were seniorsg Gary Collett, Clark and Click. Prospects for an equally successful 1951 season are good. LONG DISTANCE RUNNERS OUR CHAMPS AT POCATELLO 64 Y 1 lf' 2 W X ' HE fy' u I , 2 ' A 1 at -QE tl., K ar nd: A2 Q x Q X ...kg . Q f 7 VARSITY NETM EN Tennis With only five lettermen returning, one boy and four girls, the Boise high tennis team prepared to defend its state championship title of 1950 with spirit, if not with too much experience. The swatters who earned letters in the fine 1950 season were: Bob Crawford, Diane Barnes, Donna Cantlon, Mary Burns and Jackie Chapin. Walt Root, Al Adams and Maur- ice Ballif also were lettermen in '50 but they did not play this year. Heading the netmen through this year's swining was Ron Runyan. He had the job of cutting the turnout of some 130 down to the twenty players that he used for the whole year. The team participated in thirteen matches this year. They locked heads with On- tario twice, Parma twice, Emmett, Nampa twice, Marsing twice, Caldwell twice and play- ed host to both the district and state maches. Some other outstanding players this year who did not letter last year were: Dorothy Wahl, Jeanne Newton, Mary Burns, Marian Kozak, Jo Ann Hartzler, Carl Neil, Roger Compton, Phil Padou, and Jimmy Jester. GETTING READY FOR THE BIG MATCH 66 991 1.14.-Mgwy-Q GIRLS' TITIVIIELING TEAM The highlight of lloise's Girls' Tumb- ling Team was an assembly put on for the ontire student hody. The girls portrayed Mexican jumping beans as they went through their routines. Other performances were given at bas' ki-tball games during the regular season and at one half-time in the District llasket- ball Tournament. The girls practiced three times every week and did an excellent job this year un' der the direction of Mrs. Ambellas. This year's tumblers were: Marilyn Travers, Nlarla-ne .lohnson, Maurine Chris tie, l'atricia lthoades, Carol Tiger, Luray llolstead, .lennie Welker, Wilma Wilmoth, .loyce Jackson, .lane Tanahe, Lillian Reed, and Georgia liytchinson. GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM This yr-ar's Girls' Rifle Team posted one of the best records in the history of lioise High, defeating Walla Walla High School, A. ll. Johnston High School ot' llessermur, Washington, Santa llarbara High School, and the University of ldaho girls. At the first of the year the girls elect' ed ltuth Greg'-rson president of the team. Other girls on the team were: June Alf herts, Georgia Augustus, Dollie Compton, Gloria Cornwall, Shirlee Day, Josephine lh-an, Sharon Garrett, Zoe Ann Garrett, l'at Grayhart, Sibyl Hedden, Marian Kozak, Jo- anna Leilford, Marjorie Newton, Rita l'at- terson, lit-verly Sheer, .lo Ann Swope, Ruth Webb, Wilma Wilmoth and Helen lilquexa hal. Miss A my Mason and Capt. Grey were advisors. ww... ... ..,...wwm-and-aut.. . .WSF -tit! 1 1' ' I Tidal il 1 is x M V f K N , . le - tm .ww A4 A g A . In . I I ,S ww! Swag f Mm C ivtlfyf UI BOYS' GOLF TEAM The Boise golf team had only two re- turning lettermen this season, but they had three other players with lots of experience to provide the strength necessary for an ex- cellent season. Lettermen were Bob Campbell and Bill Whitman. Other players on the squad were Wayne Solomon, Dean Highlander and Dean Hodges. Al Cafferty completed his third straight successful season at the helm of the pill chasers. Congratulations are in order for the class of 1951's only four-year letterman, Bob Campbell. May luck ride with Bob as he makes a gallant bid for the state chant, pionship. He deserves it! BOYS' Tl'INIBLlNG TEAM The lioys' Tumbling Team spent many long hours practicing before they gave their fine performances to the student body at the half-times of basketball games. These boys receive no school awards, but did a very commendable job this year. Their faculty advisor was Mr. Chester Col' well. The team elected llill Etter to the honor of being president of their organization at the first of the year. Other tumblers were: Alvin Luther, Jim Coulson, Loren Brobeck, Stan Rhees, Joe livans, l'hil De Laune, Don 6 7 Evans, Jerry Wright, Tom McCurry, and Ray Allumbaugh. SN THE BABY BRAVES Sophomore Football The Boise sophomore football team followed in the footsteps of the varsity by going through their season undefeated. They were coached by Chet Colwell and are expected to fill in many of the vacancies on the varsity that will be left by the seniors. As standouts for the year Mr. Colwell picked Stan Davidson, Bryant Lemon, Carl Nicholson, Jim Sprague and Leonard Barnes for their Hne work in the back field. Outstanding linemen were: Tom But- ler, Dick Brown, Ralph Jones, Nick Rudge, Bob Cornwall, Gaylord Erickson, and Bill Hayden. The sophs scored 165 points to 52 scored by their opponents. They defeated Nampa by scores of 19-13 and 28-0, Melba Varsity 1246, Caldwell 47-14, New Plymouth varsity 27-13, and Eagle varsity 32-6. Sophomore Basketball The Braves' sophomores squad racked up 17 wins against one loss to have one of the most success- ful seasons for a soph team for a long time. Coach Jan Hansen ended his third good season in a row with the sophomores. His record for thc last three years is 44 wins and only 6 losses. The highlights of the season were three games with Caldwell. The Baby Braves won thc first game on the home court by a large margin. The second encounter was played at Caldwell and the Kit- tens pulled the game out of the fire in the last eight seconds. The sophs won another game at Cald- well to take the third of their three-game series. The sophs averaged 54 points during the season, while they held their opponents to an average of C33 counters. This squad should furnish some of the talent for next year's varsity and the boys should do very well when they are seniors. SOPHOMORE HOOI S'l'I'IRS 68 it . . .vs ' .cf 1 -Q 'iz' i ' i . f .ft..,.,,,. , ,P ,itffr-, SUVHOMORE 'I'RAl'liMI-IN Sophomore Track Linder the direction of track coaches Hob Gibb and Chet Colwell the sophmores and freshmen track hopefuls made good showings of themselves in the few meets in which they participated. There weren't many special meets for them this year, because the varsity events are always open for the umlerclassmen. Stars on this yt-ar's team were two Varsity lettermen Carl Nicholson and Tommy Rhodes. Carl ran the dashes and Tom made a fine record for himself in the quarter mile. 'l'l1e team would have probably been stronger if it hadn't been for Uncle Sam, who called two more varsity monogram winners into the service. They were Jesse Overgaard, high jump and high hurdles :mtl Charles Cartwright in the pole vault. Sophomore Baseball Coach Jan Hansen expected to see this year's Sophomore baseball team go a long way. They were two or three deep in all ot' the positions and showed good hitting throughout the season. Games were scheduled with Homedale, Cambridge, Midvale, Mountain Home twice, Northwest Nazarene twice and liagle twice. The sophomores also played two spirited games with the Boise Jayvees, two games with North junior high and two with South junior high. Some ot' the outstanding players for the year were, Sprague, first base, Hochstrasser and Hansen, second base, ldllsworth and McClellan, short stopg Emory and Erickson, third base, McNair, Lemon, Davidson and Hanford, outfield, Allen, Larsen, and Lambert, catcher, and Hansen, Archer, Sereduk, Affleck and Whitehead, pitchers. Prominent throughout the year was the team's high spirit of sportsmanship and teamwork. These qualities are present in all Hansenecoached sophomore squads that represent Boise all over the valley. SOPHOMORE DIAMOND SQUAD 69 mwwlww New w'Qv n K , 1 1 Q sg.:- if 4 f 5 bf 1 Q M , X if . as im . - fi L M Ed! Y I' EGGY KELLY View-Prcsiflcnt ELAINE CARLTON Sven-ta1'y BILL HAYDEN 'Treasurer IJICK WEEKS JIM SPRAGUE Iiclrrcsm-ntal ivcs Sophomore Close DICK BELV EAL President Reaching for the key of knowledge was not, perhaps, our primary aim as sophomores. We more eagerly opened the locks to popularity and society. In the small orbit called our lives, some scanty knowledge was absorbed. This was secured while thumbing painfully through a few dark volumes. We would be the first to admit, however, that the major part of our newly added brightness did not come from the well-Worn text. Imprinted upon our adolescent minds were the seasons favorable for being absent from school. Remembered well were the names of what teachers to get for which subjects. As the year progressed we even stopped jumping when someone yelled sophomore in our ear. Some of the bravest in our midst ventured to the formal dances, reporting to the rest that they weren't so bad. Even school took on a new light to us-especially the three minutes between classes. During these three minutes we learned to go up the up sairs and down the down stairs. Leading our class on its forward journey to fame were: Dick Belveal, president, Peggy Kelly, vice-presidentg Elaine Carlton, secretary, Bill Hay- den, treasurerg and Jim Sprague and Dick Weeks, representatives. Representing us in Girls' Club were Roberta Wilson, Peggy Kelly, Donna Medlin, and Jo Coiiin. Sophomore members of the Boys' Federation were Dick Weeks and Jim Sprague. In sports, Stan Davidson, Bryant Lemon and Nick Rudge showed that sophomores were in there pitching. When we're upper classmcn we'll always be sweet to the sophomores. At least we'll try to be. We're writing finish to the first chapter of our high school days. It wasn't so bad, thinking about it. It was really swell and we won't forget- thc sophomores of 1951. SOPH OMORE COBB LE-FEST SKIT Q 72 lfirsl rum: .lm-ll Vhilxl, liuvln-l llraurslsul, llunnin- Vain, Nurmzx f':ullvml1-r, Vzirnlyll f'nm1-ln-ll, .ln ,Xnn lllwiklml-i's, Jim llrun- Svruml row: .ls-rry l'nr4l, Maur Jams- liy- inylun. llvrniw- lin-4-zv, Knllle-l'ilw lirimlge-s, Sun- t'nrlm'y, llc-lly llurnh, llmx-rly llurwr-ll, lfllnilu- l'm'llull. ll:lrl1-nv linwn-I1. 'l'hir1l row: K4-iih Arrnflrumz, lic-n llrit- Iun, lh-n llrinulnzm, Tom llutlm-r, liuln-rl f':ul1mun. l r:unlx lll'unm11'l, ITL-un lioylc, ln-xr:-y Hrrm li. First row: Ibm-ulhy Vlnrk, Mary l'hurrh. Ann lmwluli. .lu Vullin, Jvalmiim- l'lmlnlu-r- lin, Ann 1'mmr1uI, Vcmnn l'l1:illnn'n, fllurisl 4'm'l1w:ill, Hvruiul row: l':ll 1':i1'l4-r. Szuulrn Vuhvn. .lnya-v f'nnnur, Julia' 1':irte-r. Joann Iunlu-r, lm' l':n'I1-r, Vulnn-r K'I:iylnn. 'l'h'r:l ruwg .lnvlx 4'olmrn, lions- Full-, lm- vill full-, l'Il4lrv1lm' f'o0ll-y. l4:1l'l'y flair, Iluln Fmiiplulu, lizilph Umilf, llownrll fol- trin. f Y' in First row: Analrivnn Ah-lil:-y, llnris Al- bright, llixiv .'xIl4ll'l'S0ll, Bunny .-Xinlvrsun. Phyliss Allvn. Vnrolyn Apu-4-, Elinor An- ilvrson. Second row: .X rlvm- Anllvrson. Shirla-y Amlullv, Victor Aspiuzu, llunulml Arc-hvr. .lm-rry llalwr. hill Allen. lflwlu Rau' Atkin- son. Shirluy Anxln-rson. Third row: .lulnm-sAil:in1r, lmwronrv llzirn- inghmn, Glenn Afllvrk, Harlan llzwm-lt. Mvrlc Allrml, Hvnry Argruinchunn. Frm-nl Alle-n, I.:-unzirnl llurnos, First row: Sylvia liiglm-r, Fallon-11 liohncy l'nHy llov, lin-va-rly la'm-lwrnvss. Mnrsrm-In lflziir, .Iuvkiv llillinlrton, Vain-sw Bzulgli l'1-yrlzylllzlvli. Svrond row: llunnim- llmiu-1'. Clmrlolh ll2ll'i'lZlY. Anim llutvs. Dirk llluxghninn l,:u'ry lim-lison, E11 lx'1-rgrrvn, llvtty llm-rs llHl'lT1ll'il Bossa-rl, Third row: G1-urge llvzill. llritt llmvmlvn, llill llzxtvs, l'lr:ulle'y llluum, l.zn'1'y llh'1lSll'l' Jnnnio lllzizm-li. lluclmly lk-nnolt. llirlx llvl- vvnl, llirla Brown. First row: Adelia Garro, Joan Glade. Lor- etta Fox, Jo Ann Gauss, Jo Carol Fouch. Regina Freeman, Dorthy Fox, Jean Ged- des. Second row: Sharleen Folkerson. Sharon Garrett. Donna Freeman, Kathleen Gay- lord, Shirley Frost, Patricia Foster, Arlene Glaubitz, Marilyn Gilford, Pat Gayhart, Third Row: Fred Freeland, Jerry Fuller- ton, James Gibbs. Leo Fleming, Robert Galse, Frank Garrett. Ronald Garvin. First row: Lorraine Haines, Jo Ann Hatch, Leona Harrison, Dennis Grorf, Mary Grish- am. Colleen Gregory, Silvia Griffin, Pat Harrinxrton, Mary Grimm. Second row: Raleigh Howe, Elizabeth Hamilton, Joy Hanson, Joyce Havenor. Frances Hammer, Glenda Hall, Pat: Gass, Penny Hartley, Dewey Hansen. Third row: Tommy Harris, Lewis Harris, Earl Grove, Bill Harman, Edward Grol'l', Charles Hanford, Alvin Hansen, Darrell llansen, Marvin Hansen, Gary Hansen. First row: Dorothy Egbert, Jo Deen, Shirley Day, Marilyn Davis, Paula Cran- dall. Sharon Day, Evonne Crawford, Della Ditch, B'arbara Darkwood. Second row: Bruce Donnelley, Rirhard Dick, Monte Dir-k. Stan Davidson, Darrel Clark, Charles DeMeyer, Ronnie DeCham- beau. Third row: Lloyd Dorman, Kaye Dick, Jerry Davis, Bob Cornwall, Paul Duel. Toby Christopher, Robert Deering, Jim Dodds, Gordon Dougal. First row: Zola Fannin, Arlen Edwards, Sidney Eiehenherger, Barbara Fairweather, Barbara Dunn, Mary Dunn, Sandra Dunn, Dorothy Egbert. Helen Eliruezahal. Second row: Ted Evans, Delores Field, Marguerite Errett, Joyce Elwell, Shirley Ellis, Frances Droel, Konnie Everheart, Donna Etchinson. Third row: John Fell, Robert Evans, Gerry Ellsworth, Kenneth Edson, Wendell Eekhout, Gaylord Erickson, Dun Emory, Lawrence Dunton. First row: Shin-ln-y llmw-rton. l-Iwlna llnuln-r-, f'hal'lvn1' llowarll, Anita llowarml. Siluyl ll:-mlcln-n, lliannn- llill, I,ois llinvr. Marilyn llnrst. lin-tty lin-mlvrson. Hn-rnlul row: Gloria llayvs, tilt-n llunl. Mivlnu-I lloaglantl. Ann Hilnlmarnl, llaylm-n llolnson, l'alri4'ia Hs-tti1n.:z'l', l't-JU!! llnluf. l.avonl4- llovllslraswr, Vivtoi' llosforil. 'l'hil'4l raw: llarohl ll:-rsh, l'itlwar4l llnrl. Lori-n lloluli-rnoss. Paul llaynt-s. William llavnlt-n, Ile-an llihlmrul, l'lll'ortl lloust-man, llala- llogiltins, Marvin llialt, John lloplli- Varle-li, lfirxt raw: l'e-14 my Kvlly, Joyu- .lark son, llnth lvl-rson, Sliirln-y Jarolmson, lil-vm-rly .lonn-s, Lou-ttn Javkson, Nant-y K1-nnm-ily, t'lual'lottn- Jordon, lim-tty Jarltson. Srrontl raw: Ji-rry Joni-s, Jay Ja-nsen. Mvrna Km-rsvy, ll:-th Jam.:vr, Shirli-y Kant-. Jlinu-l K1-nt, Mona Johnson, Rosie- .lantz llon llyalt. 'l'hir1l row: llit-lt lIlLflt'H, Eldon Kvlly, .lon- .ln-nsvn. llaln- Km-nn:-fly, .lvrry Johnson llnuly K4-nl. tlilln-rl Km-itlllt-. r' 15 First row: Eilvvn Kumasawa, l':n'l4-iw Komws, Carolyn Kiltz. Nila Lair. Jam-t Lalwy, Ladoru Knight, Jynval Lalw. Jo Ann Knlm. Sbcond row: IA-Roy Lawwill. Alive Lari- naua, Vl'il4la Kimrsford, Ilarlvnu Kirk, l'at Knights, Kay Kro.-izunlieck. lit-tty IA-wis, Ellen liinnv, Janicn- Lainyr. Clyde Ko- Wallis. Third row: lirnro Lambert, 'l'ml Larson, Bryant Lemon, Philip Kopp:-I, Gary Kiel'- man, Holi Koontz. John Lewis, lion Kro- mer, Ralph Lindsey, Jack Kintlrt-sl. First. row: Phyllis Mt-t'ollonp:h, Kristin Mathews. Mary Lon l.nll, Shannon, Mn'- tice, Naomi Mallory, Jo Ann Marlwr. Myrna Lindsay, Marilyn Mm-llonaltl. Second row: Santlra Mans, Sharon Mc'- Qnvvn, Milflrt-tl Light, Sliirlvy Mt-Foy. Ella McKt-nziv, Jean Lippy. llolorcs Mar- ker, Georgia May. Wayne Lulu-, Third row: Wayne McKee, Holi Mt-Lellen, Hugh ML-Nair. Hugh Lyslston. Edwin Lloysl, Leland Low-lancl. John Litlyrand, Frank Mc-Cormick. First row: Jeanne Newton, Kay Modlin Dorothy Medlin, Peggy Moots. Donna Med- Iin, Shirley Meyers. Mary Moran, Patsy Murphy, Janet Morden, llarhara Michael- Sllll. Second row: John Murdock, Douglas Mil- ler, Donna Mutrh, Marilyn Murphy, Marilyn Monroe, Evelyn Murray, Marlene Mitchell, Alive Meyers, William Nelson. Third row: Allen Olson, Robert Muzatko. David Morrow, Duane Milstead, David Mitchell, Ronnie Mitchell, Diela Mullins. Marvin McDonald, Bill New. First row: Diane Patton. Alfreda Parker, Pat. Owen, Janeen Parkinson, Louise Nichols, Dolores Peek, Laurel Peterson, Darlene Palmer. Second row: Lois Obenehain, Tammie Og- den. Marion Peterson. Jean Pasley, Sonya Parson, Connie Phillips, Donalee Paulding. Third row: Dirk Periman. Carl Nicholson. Carl Ohenehain, Alfred Peterson, James Nord, Kenny Peterson, David Nordlinpr. Darrel Peters, Dieli Olson. First row: Shirley Reedy, Barbara Revels, Marilyn Reddiek, I,aDean Probert, Karma Ricks, Donna Ramey. Jane Rayne. lietty Powers. Second row: Jerry Ramsey. Ann Reading, Shirley Priest, Dorothy Rene. Evelyn Reed, Sharon Randolph, Pat Rhoads, Janet Pro- kesh, Barbara Pollard, John Quigley. Third row: Joseph Reynolds, Diek Rens- trom, Phillip Riee, Kenny Rs-nI'ro, Paul Ramin, Gordon Quigley, John Pulliam. Tommy Rhodes, Uharles Rhodes. Allan Quintieri. First row: Niek Sellars, Mary Joyce Sal- men, lierniee Seggar, Donna Seaman. Elea- nor Robinson. La Moyne Ryals. Riehard Robertson. Second row: Rim-hard Salisbury, Jeanne Rolfison, Bonnie Rion, Jeanneane Ross, Robin Roos, Maurine Shaeiler, Iris Root, Shirley Rigney, Hayle Rosenlieruer. Third row: Rohin Seates. Danny Rider, Paul Sereduk, Robbie Robinson, Sammy Robin:-on, James Russell, Alvin Rogers, Charles Roesherry, Gary Seymour. Nick Rudue. First rim: tin-mtxia VVa1l4-, llmmit- Vows, . llzulwara Vifvllf, Nall:-y' VVanla1-1-, le-gay Varian, .lu-an VVa-is-rman. .lt-an VVarul. Svrnlltl rim: Varol VV:-lxatt-V. .lvlmiv VV'-llv wr .laluvltit VVartlIw, .Ioyc-1' 'l'lwrntnn, Ahm- 'l'raxi , l'at VV:-aw-r, llztrlnarzt W't-iafhauiut, l'v'vvy VVail. 'l'hirtI ravi' llirlt VV:-1-ks, l'aul viIlt'l'Ill, lim! 'l'rawlt, l rvul Wlalsuli. l,m'il1 VVall1'l'w, llaln- 'I'v1r-lu-r, IM-Lamar wylllHf!Il. First rim: .lu VV:-I-li, Mary VVilH1m. Many Z4-llmv-I, liarlin XVil4-y, Vt-lva Yanrt-y, Marvv W1-l-h, lalrillv Vilulf, t'lau1lia VVQ-lla. Svrtuul row: Nathan Yfwl, Harry Yum- mzm , Marvare'I VVnmlar1l, llnlu-rt VVilk0n .luanuv VVllillinulsm. .ln Ann VVilliama lli1'l1:ll'4l WV:-xtlrni, l'lI'lIt'wl xvllllllfllf-. 'l'hirxl ron: lmx isl WVhitvhn-all, llvnuiw Wvur:-, Rnlwrt Ynumwtrunt. Minn-r Ytrlllll lim' VVHI-ll, linln-It Wuml, Ibit-lt VVt-anvil .ll-my Whitlir. lhmalnl Yanlw. 'TT First row: .lt-rry Siasun. liirhartl Shutz, lliam- Slmw, llltrria Squirt-s, Shirlvy l.. Smith. Sonya Smithson, llolwrt Slmvy. tharlt-s Nt-wart. Second row: Martin Sit-lull, liathryn Shnllman, Shirlt-y M. Smith, lit-tty Slwp- lu-rtl, Myrna Smith, Rohm-rta Shari-lt-s, Na- mlint- Skov, lit-tty Snutlu-rlaml, Vharh-N Sim- lnuns. Third row: Larry Slay. lfrt-tl Sm-viifm-ii. th-nv Smith, Vharlm Sm-iw:-i', tilt-it Smith, Jimmy Slait-r, Jim Spiwuztlt-, Waltvr Smith. Huh Stvvlt-. Larry Smytht-. First rnw: liayv Taylor. Miriam 'l'uylor. Luis 'l'lmn1lxson, Mary .-Xml 'l't-rwillt-gt-r Marx' Sora-nson. Jauit-ta Sutht-rlaml. Vul- lt-vn 'l'hun1phun, Mariv Sttfililtuplf Joyu Sta-wart. Second row: Sli-wart 'l't'l'ry. Varl Tale' Juan 'l'uutsc'h. llvtty 'l'humaw. Starln-nv Til hy, Shvrril Steinman. Juan lfltoy, l rt-tla Sturuis. tlraham Sta-wart, liiuris Taylor. Third row: Hull 'l'lmn1psmi, llivlt Stvarns Philip Tallwrt, Simlnvy 'l'alv, Sam 'Vhacltt-r William Sli-phvns, l'iilI'llt'bl 'l'aylor, .loft-pli Strahlt-r, Marshall 'l't-tt-rs. BOB HAINES Vice-Pmsixlent BARBARA CHASE SL'C1'et:fu'y JO ELLA HAMILTON Treasurer MONTE CURTIS AND AUBREY STEPHENS Rum-L-st-ntatives Junior Class JOHN MIX President Being juniors we realized that we were a bit superior to the average student. At the year's end the sophomores were pretty well convinced of that, but those seniors never did really believe us. We know it though, so what did they matter? Our year was a successful one as shown by our fine record in sports, the good showing we made at the Gabble-fest and the all-around ability of our class. Our officers were: John Mix, president, Bob Haines, vice-presi- dent, Barbara Chase, secretary, Jo Ella Hamilton, treasurer, and Aubrey Stephens and Monte Curtis, representatives. Found in Boys Federation were John Carley, Aubrey Stephens, Monte Curtis, and Drew Field. We know that all of these kids did a swell job and from us-thanks to them. Not having to learn the ways and crossways of the school, we concen- trated more deeply upon the ways of fellow students, and new faculty and particularly the cross Ways of Nampa. Many of our members were seen frequently at the Youth Center, both to play and to work. This year we even established our position in the school by taking as our property almost the entire right half of the main hall. So now our gallant junior year is ending, taking with it many haunting memories. Dark alleys, first fights, parties, fa few drinksj, skiing, and all those other superior things. One our our biggest enjoyments will be have ing the top spot when the seniors leave, and knowing we can keep it. The word junior may mean something rather obscure to the normal individual but-we'd like to ask-can you find anyone in our class that was normal? In parting, be assured, we'll return next year bigger and better than ever. For now it's just so long from us superiors-the juniors of '51. JUNIOR ASSEMBLY 78 Firnt row: Ann Avklm-y, Mol'l4-111-Il:xxlm'. Iloris Arnold, llorolhy Arnold, Lois Bnrnn-s. Sl-ronrl row: lliunu Alxh-1-on, l'ul Alla-n lwll Wynn-I'l'n-xl Bnvon, Juni- Allu-rls. 'l'h ird rowg th-oryw Bnlwr, Buy Allunx- lnnllgh, Skippy Amit-rs1'll, l,ol'vn B'l'olM-ck IA-wis Allin-r. is-r lim-Non, Pnl Bmlm-r. Airnc-ra B1-ull. Fourlh row: Johnny Bm'rutin, H1-nry Ar- 4-hurrn, Bill Bm-nltim-, Muuricm- Bnllif, George Allvn, Ji-rry Arvlu-r. I-'lrxl row: Mm'iuon4- Ilorkrmin, Bully BI: lin:-, Mnxinn- Billmon, Mvrilu Burnhalrlll I ntlxvrinl- B1-llino. SL-L-ond row: Bm-ve-rly Bowl-rs, Sharon B'rc-- :-ln-rs, Murjoriv Bluvk, liorix Buor, Ik-lore-:4 Brauls-n. Third row: V4-rnon llrmlslnnv, H1-rulml Blok:-In-y. Boll Broln-4-k, llun Bowvn, Palsy hraullvy. Fo -ilu urth rovl: Myron Ilinlinmn, Milton Bvl- -V, Huw:-Il Boor. l'hil lim-11:1-y, Vnlvin Horst-. First row: Gene Burns, Jim 'l'. Czinzplu-ll, Phyllis B'rownini:, John Curley, Ronnie l'm-pm-mn-r. Second row : Mary Buchumxn. Moxinv Brushko, Jim J. Cuniphell, Jnnim- Burt. Ve-rno Brown. Carol Conn-ron. Third row: Juni-l Cumplu-ll, Beverly Brown, Virginia Cmly, Carolyn Cannon, llnylv Burirm-, Roberta Bruvu. Fourth row: Bvtty Cormlnllo, Bill 1s'um-v, lion U2l.lLlXYt'll, Mary Jean Burkv. Jerry Cn- hoon, Alan Comm-ron, Imnny Brooks. First row: lloris Ullilllill, LuVvrnx- l'urvn-r, l'hau'loHe Chapman. Nam-y lhwlingr, Bever- ly Conllil. Second row: Follm-on l'urn1vn. Anlmlwllv Colo, Barbara Uhasv. Lois l'oopu1', llollim- Complon, Joan Cuyforml. Third row: M1ll'Ll'lll't'l Postr-Ilsx. Kulhluvn l'onnor, Yvonnu Curr, IR-nisv Clmpnmn, Wilma Uollins. Fourth row: Bill l'lill'. Marvin Chopin, Dean Christensen, Ja-rry Clnpp, Lynn Clny- lon, Roirer Common. First row: Sandra lleppe, Nancy Dawson. Jolene Davis, Ava Lee llarnielle, Carol Culver. Second row: Bonnie Covert, Bobbie Daw- son, Lorene Dewey, Loraine Dewey, Mau- reen Christie, Martha Davis. Third row: Gerald Dick, Deon Criddle, Carroll Davis, Mike Crow, Ronnie Daly. Fourth row: Mel Davis. Monte Curtis. Jim Crawforth. Phil DeLaune. First l'0WI Dick Ennis, Bill Etter, Don Evans, Joe Evans. Second row: Nancy Ebel-le, Shirley Dir-us, Mary Ann Edner, Carola Endsley, Vera Javobson. Third row: Charles Dooley, Rex Dorman, Liane Edlefsen, VVanda Drake, Kenneth Eby. Fourth row: Bill Dunn, Perryman Du- Hose, Steve Emerine, Don Edwards, Dick Horan. First row: Edward Fordham, David Fra- ser. Gary Fowler, Gary Ferney, Ronald Frollxret. Second row: Diane Farnsworth, Bonnie Fee, Joyce Farnsworth, Mary Lou Edner, Maxine Fletcher, Madge Foster, Third Row: Peirfy Frazier, James Fra- zier, Jimmy Fox, Jean Frank, Drew Field, Georgene Eytchison. Fourth row: Robert Feriruison, Terry Fleming, Wayne Forrey, Charles Gardner, Gary Floyd, First row: Helen Gehrlqe, Georgia Han- ford, Bob Graham, Jo Ella Hamilton, Dar- lene Grant. Second row: Carol Graves, Norman Geert- sen, Thomas Gibson, Loren Gray, Neve Haixue. Third row: Charles Groves, Niel Hanks, Gordon Hampe, Neil Gramkow, Jerry Gwilliam. Fourth row: b'ob Haines, Donald Gilster, Harold Hamilton, Brad Gauss, Edward Grabner. l 'rsI rnw: Jn-nninv Juhnfon, l':n Johnson. .lonn Kliuvn-r. lm V1-rnv Join-5. 'l'rnnly liiulwlh Svru:nl row: dh-rry lic-1-In-r, Shir'm-y John- :-on. Mm'Lznr4-1 linml:--n, l'n-any K--lly, Will'- rvn Kimla-V. Third row: Holi Ku-Ilowl, flnry Johnson. Nnnvy liohlm liluinu- Je-nwn, l'1ln.re-m- Kro- 1YH'l'. l ourlh row: lmw liaulluf, Mm- Johnnon. bury lxxm-li, l.ynn .lun--5. lfirxl row: Marilyn Lowry, Allison l.1- lloux. Ill-:xlul'ir'v lmvhl, l'l1-o Mnl':4hnll, ful nlyn lmxxwill. S1-colul row: Ann l,nw. Ruth Mnrtin, lr':u'- lmrn l,wu'l1. Myrlli l.:n'fvn. li:u'l:unl llo Vu-ll:-, flwm-lm l,ougqh. Third rnw: Mvl Lnmlm-rs, lla-nv Mm-klnml, l1'nrni1-4- Lovn-, l.u1'iIl1- l,loyrl, Kinnn Lau'- wn, Jo Lizuhu, lliwlx Mnlslrom. Fuurlh row: lion l,nln-r, Mm- Mzulwn. liill I.:---, Alvin illllllt'l'. llolr Muhlvf, Jim llnlu-y. First rnwg 'l'im Hnnwn. Lnruy llolsln-ll, Jim llollmnn, llnrrin-lt Ilnyw-H, lla-un High- laxnllvr. Second ruw: Mary Lucill- llansvn. llvh-n Ha-nslry. l Im'n H1-mlgvs, Anna- Hnrtmnn. Sharon Holnmlny. Third row: Juckiv Hivks. Hugh Hzlrllvn, Iris Hamm-n, liolihiv M1-Foy, Jm-k Garrett. Pnl Henry. Fourth row: Roln-rt Horn, IA-Q Hincklvy. Sherman Hihln-rt, Bl'lll't' Hnnsa-n. Riclmrxl Hood. Holly Ja-nn ilaylu-s. First row: Judy Hull, liixiu lm- Johnson. liurlmwx Johnson, Jvanm- Ann J1-nsvn. Unrole Hnrsl. S1-vund row: Ellis Hyde, llonnn Johnson. llnnnlnl Jn-urns. Jonnnv Jvnsvn. Jun- .lm-sslxp. Third row: Jaimus Johnson, Clill' llnslut- ler. Tum Hyatt. Hurry Jana-is, John lm:- YTIHII. Ju First row: Beverly Pottinpzer, Shirley Jean Pendleton, Pat Priddy, Beverly Ow- ens. Rita Patterson. Second row: Karen Pugh, Reta Pfeiffer, Betty Post, Ann Popma, Anna Patterson. Third row: William Olson, Skipper Pickle, Ann Painter, Patricia Potter, David Pack. Fourth row: Tony Park, Leroy Owens, Raymond Owens, Loren Peck. Leon Myers. First row: Lawrence Rednour, Bill Reed, Ronnie Ramsey, Leland Rodman, Clitford Rice. Second row: Mary Riggs, Mary Jo Rob- erts, Barbara Reed. Noreen Rankin, Third row: David Riebe, Donna Roberts, Norris Riggs. Fourth row: Jim Pullen, David Purcell. .lim Raymc-r, Gary Ray. First l'0W! Kathryn Mead. Do-asa Mi-Neil Mary Janet M1'Kenney. Sue Mufarter, Brooke MrKeen. Second raw: Don Maypole, Elliott Melan- der, Jack McDonald, Jerry Meclsker, Third row: Edwin McDonald, Dennis Marsh, Tom McCurry, Scott McKean. Fourth row: Davis Mt-Bride, Roger Mr- Kenzie, Mervin McConnell, Hob McBirney. First row: Dixon Miller, Georgina Miller. John Mix. Sozel Noble, Larry Monroe. Second row: Sharon Morrow, Carol Mur- phy, Esther Me:-zsmer, Marie Myers, Marcia Nessen, Delois Murphy. Third row: Marjorie Newton. Alleta Mi- chel, Josephine Murelaua, Barbara Moody, Nan Morsch. Fourth row: Robert Newhouse, David Nicholas, Morgan Moore. Jim Nall. Rich- ard Moore. I irnl row: .le-nnniv Rowlnnel, Sylvia Rm:- 4-rf-, l!:n'lmrn S4-xtnn. lli-la-n Shi-rmnn, Muri- lyn Snvilln-. S4-roml row: liylu Su-nl, Joanna' Root, Vir- Lzinin Shoe-nmki-r. llflllllll Skoyv, liosiv Si- lnunirh. Allrnn- S14-lv. 'l'hir1l row: Mux Sum-livz, llonulil Iinsvn- lm-run-r. Hill Simons, llill Shivlmls, l'c-tv Sin- fi-I, U.-c-nr Shin:-Q.. Fira! row: Shivln Swv:-nson, Marilyn Slan- tun, llir-lx Slnul, Arlu-no Snydvr, IA-onv Siva-nny. S1-cond row: l'lmrlvno- Sivwuri, Faro Stunlll, Mury Siunlnn, l'mririsL Slrnmzv. 'l'hirtl rnw- llnn Stn-vs-nsnn, Holi Stalin-y Anim-y Sh-vs-ns, Jammu-s Sulhc-rlnnml, H4-ol'p:m Smith, Firsl row: Elninv Thomas, Marilyn Ton- kin. Mary Ann Thunipson. live Tonninu. Mninla Urn-y. Jziynn- 'l'zumlu-. Second row: lVl:irr'i:i Thornlon. Cnrol 'I'ig:n-r, Loraine- 'l'homzis, Flnrisv Tnlbnt. Shirlvy 'l'hom:ls. Joan Tull-r, In-nnu Swenny. Third row: I.arry l'2ll'lS, Richard Villlfllll. Iris Thomson, Jimmy Thompson. f,Sl'Jll Svhmnltz, Roger 'Il-oil. Fourth row: Pat 'l'homQ-iz. Bob Ilnnnvlly. Gvoun- Swanson. Je-rry 'l'ini:4-y, Chnrlvs 'Full-. Rosrov Hottvrm-ll, llivk liurnp. First row: Dorothy Wu-lls, Wilnm Wi'- moth, Norma Whitaker. llill Wanllv. Rirh Williams. Lon Ann Williams. Billie Walw- mzm, Marin' VVilliums, I5u1'l:m'a Vlfinizstrom. Second row: 'l'nm Welsh. Iinrlvno Young, Eva Tatton. 'l'h1-lmn Yunscvn. Marlena- Whaley. Jerry Wright, Mary Washburn. Third low: Bill SllllllL'I'lIlllLl. Ralph Wos- nivk. liill Wahlvy. Jim Whitt. Jon- Voll- mer, Shulslon Yonkv. Clmrlvs VVilson. J3ll'li Whilv. I-lonor Roll NAOMI MITCHELL ANN TREMAINE ledictorian Naomi Mitchell Ann Tremaine Patricia Miller Janet Austad Gayle Hessler Nancy Moore Dixie Robison Ruth Gregerson Edna Brown Carol Stevens JoAnn Hosler Wright Marly Dukes Robert Watson Dian Flack DelRae Whittington Donald Huff Judith Anderson Nancy McGinty Jean Evans Edmond Barton Rosalie Stringfellow Helen Hall Jessie McQueen Elizabeth Bancroft Bruce Ward Anna Rokne Joyce Turner Jo Ann Geddes Aurelie Ourada Jackie MacGregor Barbara Rae Davis Roll of Highest Honor Lore Wolf Mary Gottenberg J una Abbott Katharine Love James Pierce Carl Neil Roll of High Honor Janet Mueller Richard Shelton Beverlee Brady William Click J 0 Ann Hartzler Jean Fisher Ann Thompson Joyce Hasegawa Maureen Jones Anna Lee Paxton Eleanor Robinson Lois Kerns Peterson Roll of Honor Joanna L-edford Kirkwood Hart Betty Fix Ruric Bendio Glen Hostetler Bonnie Burdette Ruth Williams Jo Culver Patricia Woodmore Thelma Harris Beverly Burnett Catherine Poole 84 Salutatorian Judd Rogstad Ilene Muhlestein Philip Padou Norma Dike Rae Jean Doherty Marilyn Harper Welles Henderson Ronald Ragsdale Elizabeth Merritt Terril Wagstaff Mary Baird William Whitman Ward Armstrong James Johnson Ann Olson Sally Shaw Sue Wait Ina Routson Ida Draper Blanche Mummert Alan Adams Carol Olsen Donald Lyman Robert Walker Genevieve Devlin Janice Gamel Geraldine Murphy Cleone Ulrich Dorothy Wahl Richard Blinn Carolee Brady rf N Senior Class STA NTUN 'FATE President lt finally arrived. Through the past years many of our number have faltered, many have been left by the wayside, but the sturdy have endured, and now we are writing the elose of our senior year. Though there be glory in our position there is also a certain fear for soon we are to leave these doors to meet our futures on the outside. 'l'ime has changed us, for as children we entered these halls, but now as young adults we leave. One cycle of our life has passed full of hopes, dreams and happiness, yet sometimes shattered in despair and disappointment. In our last year we chose as our officers: Stanton Tate, preside-ntg Roger Randolph, vice-president, Dixie Robison, secretaryg Jo Ann Hartzler, treasurer, and Leltoy Weber and lid Barton, representatives. Heading lloys' Federation were Allan Adams, Walt Root, Hill Click, llean lloehstrasser, Stan 'Fate and Rex Fraser. Senior Girls' Club officers were .lo Culver, Nancy Moore, Ann Olson and Mary Gottcnberg. Giving their all to every contribution were the members of advisory 106. When the money was counted they always came out on top, headed by Mr. Hubbard, the senior elass advisor. The seniors won the Gobblefest cup this year and members ol' the class led our various teams to many victories. We softly elose this volume ol' our high school days, putting all three away in a dark, dusty corner to be forgotten. Ilut the memories that go with them--the smiles, the tears, the pictures of our portaled school, the good times and bad, these will remain forever with us. They will never be forgotten by us-the seniors of '5l. SIGNIUR fi0lilSI,I'I I I'1S'l' SKIT. l LII' IiLEI I NER PRESIIIINKQ. Pr' X5 is lt I IIOGHR IiANlIOI.I'H Vit Q--I'resi1lent DIXIE ROIXISON See ret a ry .IO ANN H,-KR'l'XI.I'IIl 'Yreasu l'l'l' la-ROY WICIII-IR ANU ICIIIIIE BARTON Hein-esentatives f'9'3?' 'NH' Abbott, Ufona June ICC 2-31 Forum Club 2-31 The:-pian Play 1-21 Oper- '-tta 1-21 A Cap. Choir 2- '41 Thespians 1-2-31 ROTC hp, 2-3: C apt. 2, Lol. 3: Anderson, Judith Jan Tennis .11 JLLI 2-251 Y- Teens 1-2-33 GAA 11 His- tory Club 2: Sp. Club 11 if-Club lg Operetta l: SS Sec, 3. Armstrong, Esther Mae GAA 1-2-31 Commercial Club 31 The-spian Play 21 Operetta 1-2. Baird, Mary Kathryn Y-Teens 11 Sp. Club l-31 Latin Club 2: Art Club 2. Adams. Alan Howard Basketball 1-21 Key Club I 3 -BoisHiY1P3 1-..- 1 Le: .' - -L-', Pres. 31 Forum Club 2-33 ls'-Club 2-31 The-spians 2-3, lioys Fed. Cab. 2-3, Pres. 3. Anderson, Lynn Monroe Rifle Team 2-3. Armstrong, Ronald Edward Couuille High School, Co- quille, Oregon, 1. Bancroft, Beth Ann Y-Teens 11 Latin Club 1-2 Il: Art Club 1-2-23. Albertson, Barbara Jeanne Y-Teans 21 GAA l-21 Fr. Club 1-21 Home Eu Club l 1 BYC 2-3. Andraesen, Douglas Frederick Football 2-31 Basketball 1- 2-31 Fairmont Hi-Y 2-3: 15-Club 2-3: Shoshone Isla- ho 1. Allred, Leslie Eugene Cross-Country 21 Basket- ball l-21 Les Bois Hi-Y li. Andrus, Don nn May Austad, Janet Ellen JCC 2-31 History Club 2-3: Sp. Club 1-2-31 Pres. 2 3 Girls Club, Cab. 1, Sec. 1: Class Pres. 1 1 Class Ser. 21 ROTC Sp. 2-3. Barnes, Gloria Diane Tennis 1-21 JCC 2-31 Y- Teens 1-2-31 GAA 1 2 ROTC 2-3, Capt. 21 Rifle Team 11 BYC 2-3, Corr. Sect. 2. 86 9' 2 u ,... ' 3 . if : i2:.-, , fra 'QQ ' mg-.5 :. ...V - Bagley, Don Wayne Bannock Hi-Y 1-2-31 Art Club 3: Pres. 3: HYC 2. Barton, Lewis Edmond Football l-2-31 Track 1-2- 31 Bannock Hi-Y 2-31 li- Club 2-3, Sgt. Arms 31 Class Rep. 3. Anderson, Boyd W. Armstrong, Charles Ward Highlights of the Air 21 Laboratory Assistant 31 WTNEU. Bailey, Beverly Carol Beattie, Paul Lawrence SMS 3. IQ rr., i' 'Q' if 'G' llc-an-r. lluhhie .lue lieckstead. Cheryl Ann Bc-ndio. Ruric Henry, Jr. Ibm-lmll I-2-Zlg Fnirnmnl 'IH-unix 2: JFK' 2-Il: Y- HYC' il. lli-Y 2-Ilg Sp, l'Iulr l. 'IR-1-us l-2-Il, l'i1-5. Z: GA.-X i l L llirmwy Vluln L-IS. 'l're-ns. u Klub l ' Vim ' lm' ' ' ' hlrls li-1 lull lg R011 hp, .l, fault. inpi. ll: NYC l--4. llln'r. Rnlnonn l.. lilinn, Richard Joseph Y-'l'm'ns lr!-Zig Sp, Vlulv llutiu Vluln lg Upi-x'vll:i l IL l.:ltiu Vlulv 2, Ur:-li1-flru l-I-Ii. I' 16 'M' 47 llrxidy, lieu-rloe Brady. Camlec Y-'l'4-s-u:w UQ GAA l 1 lli:-- Y-'l'4-vns LZ: l'liflm'y 1'Iulr Ii' wry Club Ii: Sp. Vlulr I1 Sp. Fluln lg Vuninu-1-1-i:il 1'mi1liu-i'1'iuI Vluli Il, Flulr il, lirmvn, liclnn Mae liruwn, Mary Mmulalin UAA l-I-Ii: Sp. l'luln lg llislury fig Urehn-stl'n l-I-JS fiirlw ll-Vlulig l utul'1- 'l'1'xu-lwl's'l'4-:ia-lieiw l-Z-54, Bliss, William Briggs Bralrstnd. .leremiali Oscar 'l'1':u-k l-21 lA-s Huis Hi-Y Il: Lili. Servien' 2: BYQ' Il. Bryant, Donald Lee Ks-y flulv l-2-Cl: ln-5 lluia Hi-Y 1.2-:ag mn' 2. 87 Bensen. Beth Elaine Black. Donna Maric- lniiili fluli 2-3: llunm' lluml 2: ll0Ili'l'l'l llziml l- 2-Il. Hocking, Philip Ronald Bowden. Mary l-'rnnres 'll0llIllS I-2: Key Flulr l-Z- 'Fvuuis l-2: Gull' 2-31 lil .it IA-4 Bois Ili-Y l-2-Cl. 2-Il: Y-'l'v0us I-L!-31 1 X X l-2-Il: l r. Flulx 2: llirlx ll Vluls l-12-Ii: Hiuhlipdils Zig Quill :xml Svroll 3: IZYQ ., .K Bren nan , lcllllllil Louise Cuinliim-i'1-izil C'luh Il: Vou- 1-vrl llllllll 1-LI. Burdette, Bonnie .le-nn GAA l-2-Il: Sp. Vlulv l-Il i'nnimvrviul Vlull 3g llirl ll Vluli 'l lirewer. Paula Jean lliftury Vluli SS: lfr. Klulu CS: Ari Flulx Il: l.:ux1uu Ukluliunizi, l, lhiruett, lieu-rlp ANYM- 20 Burns, Mary Lou Tennis 1-2-33 JCC 33 Y- Teens 13 GAA 13 Sp. Club 13 Girls B-Club 1-2-3. Campbell, Robert Sanders Basketball 1-23 Golf 1-2-31 Les Bois Hi-Y 1-2-33 Fo- rum Club 33 B-Club 1-2-3. Busby, Jess Leonard Cantlnn, Donna R. Tennis 1-2-33 JCC 2-33 Y- Teens 1-2-33 GAA 13 Girls B-Club 23 ROTC Sp. 3. Bush, Raymond Howard Hillsboro High School, Hillsboro, Oreyron, 1-2. Cardullo, Joyce Elaine Y-Teens 1: GAA 13 Fr. Club 1-2-3. Byrne, Mary Katherine St. Teresa's Academy 1-2. Carmody, Ardis Annc GAA 1. Cain, Lois Marie Sp. Club 2. Caselton, Barbara Ann Y-Teens 23 Operetta 1. Cernich, Delores Elaine Y-Teens 1-2-33 GAA 1-2. Chindgren, Carmen Janet Y-Teens 1-33 GAA 1-3: Girls B-Club 2-33 Concert Band 13 BYC 23 JCC 3. .anim Chambers, Joyce La Verne JCC 2-33 Y-Teens 1-2-33 GAA 1-2-33 History Club 2-33 Sp. Club 13 Courier 2, Bus. Mizr. 33 Girls B- Club 2-33 Future Teachers 3. Clairbornc, Margene Marie GAA 13 Operetta 1-2, Chapin, Jackie Frances Tennis 1-2-33 Y-Teens 13 GAA 1-23 Art Club 33 Thespian Play 33 Girls B- Club 2-33 Operetta 23 Thespians 33 Tumbling 13 BYC 3. Clark, John Dale Rifle Team 33 Lincoln Hixrh School, Seattle, Wash., 13 Soeul American School, Seoul, Korea, 2. 88 Chase, Ronald Mitchel Football 2-33 Basketball 1- 2-33 Track 1-2-33 Fairmont Hi-Y 1-2-33 B-Club 2-3. Clelnans, Marget Grace GAA 1-33 Girls B-Club 3. Chatburn, Dorothy Irene JCC 2-33 GAA 1: Charm li'oard 33 Concert Band 23 Majorette 1-2-3 3 Future Teachers 3. Click, William Frazier Cross-Country 2-33 Basket- ball 1-2-33 Track 1-2-3: Les Bois Hi-Y 2-33 Cour- ier 33 B-Club 2-33 High- lights 33 Boys Fed. Cab. 33 Class Vice-Pres. 13 Future Teachers 3 3 Quill anal Sc-roll 3. Coles, Joyce De Lee HAA l. Cooper, lilaine .l. Collafr. George Harris A Cum-lla Choir Zig Con- L1-rl llmnl 3: 0l'L'lu-slru 3: lin-vnln-ll High S1-huol. tire-1-nlmell, Maryland, I-LZ. Cooper, Joy Tetge Football l-Li-Zig liaflu-lbnll llulne Er. Club Il. I-.E-Il: Ilasc-ball I-2-Il: llam- nurk lli-Y I-2-Il: ll-Club 1-.lg lluys l v'd, Cab. 11: Sluulz-nl Ilmly l'r1--. Il: Claus. Rep, I-2. Crellol. llunoaell Marvin llxnis, linrhurn Rae JC1' Ilg GAA lg Sp. Club I-I: S1'i4-l1f'1- Club 2-Hg llumf- Er. Club Il: Girls ll-Club L13 Olwrc-ilu l. 'By fr' . .A.. ' A g L 'rim Crone. Lloyd Erving 'I'h4-spizm Plays Z5-Zig A Ca- pella Choir 3-31 Thespians LI-Il. llaxis, Donald Gale lliqhliubls ol' Air 4', Tumblim: l. Collett, Gary Buchanan Cross-Count ry 2-3: Tram-k I-2-Zig Les lsbis Hi-Y 2-35 ll-Club 2-Cl. Coulter, Verna Lou UAA l-LZ-Iii Ari Club Il: Girls li-Club Cl: Ontario, Oregon, I. Culver, .lo Y-Teens 1-2-3: GAA l-2-3: Fr. Club 2-33 Girls li-Club 2-Bl: Pres. Girls Club Cab. Il. Davis QManningy. Jessie Lea Y-'l'4-ons l-2-IQ: GAA 1-23 Home Ee. Club I 5 Girls ll- Club l 89 Cook. Catherine Anne Y-Teens 2: GAA 31 lfr. Club 123 Art Club 33 Girls ll-Club 3: Highliuhls Cl. Crane, Norman Robert SMS 3-Zi. Curtis. Barbara Anne Y-Teens 2: Sp. Club 21 Mill Valley Hiyrh School. California. 1 : JCC Il. lleChambeau, Jack Ronald Football l-2-Ii: llaske-tball I : 'l'rzu'k 2: Key Club 2-3: Les llois Hi-Y Ll-Il: ll-Club 2-Il. Coonrnrl, Gilda Mae Crawford, Robert Dale Football l-2-33 liaslmtbull l-3: Tennis Z1-Il: Hannoek lli-Y 2-33 ll-Club 2-3, vi' Davis, Barbara Jean DeMyer. Joanne G. Y-Teens lg GAA lg Oper- eltu 2: A Clllblivllil Choir ll. -'39 Denning, Robert E. King: Hill 1-2. Dukes, Marly Allenc JCC 2-33 Y-Teens 1-2-33 GAA 13 History Club 33 Fr. Club 1-2-33 Courier 23 Operetta 13 A Cappella Choir 3: Charm Board 1: HYC l-2. Emmons, Leona Fern GAA 1. Evans, Verna Jean Commercial Club 33 ITYC 33 Cascade High School 1. Devlin, Dorothy Genevieve Dike, Norma Mae Dotsnn, Grace Joan Tennis 1-23 JCC 2-33 Y- JCC 2-33 GAA 1-2-33 S GAA I-23 Home EC. Club Teens 1-2-33 GAA 13 His- Club 1-2-33 Commercial 23 Opcrctta 23 A Cappella tory Club 2-33 Sp. Club 1- Club 33 Girls li'-Club 2-33 Choir 23 FTA 33 Lab. Assistant SS Pres. 33 BYC 2. 3. Echols, Mary Margaret Eckersley, Ted Gail Edwards, Nancy Dian JCC 2-3: Y-Teens 2-33 Football 23 Track 2-33 A Latin Cluh 3. GAA 13 Operetta 1-23 A Cappella Choir 3: Poca- Cappclla Choir 2-33 ROTC te-llo 1. sp., Lt. Col. 33 BYC 2, Treas. 3. Si-it Emory, Carleen Jean Enzminger, Ellcntina Rose Tennis 1-2-33 Mgr. 3: Eagle High School 1-2. GAA 1-2-33 Sp, Club 13 Girls B-Club 2-33 FTA 2-3. Fairchild, Emma Jean Fannin, Grace Louise JCC 2-33 Y-Teens 13 FTA Y-Teens l-2-3. 33 Lab. Assistant 3. 90 Draper, Ida Jean JCC 2-33 Sp. Club 13 Op- crclla 23 A Cappella Choir 2-3. Ellis, Joyce Worthington Y-Teens 13 GAA 1-23 Girls B-Club 23 Tumbling 1. U - 1 NDN -m '!'f7' Erwin, Don Robert Pep Band 1-2-33 Concert lianll 1-2-3 3 Orchestra. Farmer, Naomi Lucille GAA 1-23 Commercial Cluh 143 Girls B-Club 2. Evans, Floyd John SMS 23 Rilde Team 1 3 Orchestra 1-2 3 BYC 2-313 ROTC Balul 1-2. Farnlund, Irene Vivian Y-Teens 13 Ops-retla 2. Fnrrow. .lorry lh-njnlnin Flnrk, lillen Ilinn 'Vnnia 2-Il: JFK' Cl: Y lawn- l-I-243 GAA l: llis lnry Flulr 25 l-'r. Vluln if-C4 l.ulin l'lnlu I: Art 1'lul: 2 Vourinfr il: liiL'llliL!lli5 IS Quill nlul Srrnll Zig IGY4 I-fl. FnNlA'l'. Hill H. In-s llnir- Hi-Y U: SMS l NYC' I-23 Yvll lluku Ii. l'Al't'l'I!Hlll. Sum- l'lnir1' .HK J-J, Y-lm-in J-.lg UAA l-L5-143 Sp. Vluln l Ulwrn-Iln I: A Vim, Flnril Il: fiirls- l'lulr l':llu. I K'hnr1n lionrfl LI. 9'-5 N Fc-rm-y, Lyle Genrgc Fisher. Juan Mary Fisher, Shirley Lou Fix. Elizabeth Ann lfrmllmll I-2: 'l'1'nm'k l-2-Zi: Gull' 24: GAA l-Z-33 Girls JFK' 3: Y-Tec-ns 2-3: GAA Y-Toons Il: Highlights 33 lislninwlx Hi-Y l-Z-Il: ll- ll-Club 2-33 Tumlulim: I. l: l l'. Ululr Z-Il: lJlll'I'l'liil Quill nlul Srroll 2-3: Flaws Vlnlu Lf-34, I-2: A Cup. Uhoir 2-Il: Play 33 l'onrivr 33 lmwif- 'l'nmlxlim: l-2: NYC' 2-8. Inn High Srhnol I-2. I-Hrllwrsnn, Dnnnld Alvin Fnrelnnn. N1-il Kirby l nirmunt lli-Y l. Ulu-r4-Hn l. Forney, Duane Martin Forte, Dunne Henry lliflv 'IK-nm I-2-Ci. l'1-1: linml l-23 Honnr linnml l-LI-Il: C0ll1'l'l'i Hnncl 1-2-31 Orchestral l-2-Ii: Lnb. As- -istnni 3. X l Fnwlcr, Bruce Adulhcrt Fowler, Leland D1-Dee Fraser, Rox Allnn Frsclnnd, Shirley Jean I-'oolhnll I-L!-3: linskvtlwnll lfmmtlmll I-3: llasks-lbnll l: Tvnnis 3: Y-'l'i-vns l. l-K: Truck 2: Fairmont Track I-2: linnnovk Hi-Y Hi-Y l-Z-33 Y-'l'e-Q-ns 2-Il: l-Ll-Il: B-Clllll 2-33 Opvrel- li-l'lnl1 2-Il. in Ll: A Cup. Choir Z1-Il: liuys Fm-fl. Fnb. 3. Fry. Gurdon Dennis Gage, Ronald L00 Gnnwl, Janice Mario Gnrrnll, Flnrcxicv Ann Vunrs-rt lsnml I: lC0'l'l' lfnirnwnl Hi-Y. JVC 2-Zi: Finnnriul Sorru- JCL' 2-3: Y-Toons l-2-Il: llnml I-2. tary: Y-'IK-uns I-2: Operut- GAA l: Sp, Ululi I. tn I-2: A Vnlu. Fhoir LI-Zi: Yi' 2-IC. ill Garrett, Zoe Ann Geddes, JoAnn Y-leens 13 GAA 1-2-3: GAA 13 Latin Club 1-2-3: Thespian Play 23 Girls B- Operettzi 23 A Cap. Choir Club 2-33 'l'he-spians 23 2. Rifle Te-nm 3. Gossi 1Smithy, y Patricia Ann JCC 2-33 Sp. Club 1-2-33 GAA 13 Latin Club 13 Girls B-Club 2-33 High- pians 2-33 Girls Club Cab. liirhts 2-3. Editor 33 Thes- 33 Trea:4.3 Tumbling 13 Quill and Scroll 2-33 BYC 3. Goltenberg, Mar ' Elizabeth Highlights Oi' Air 2: Thespizins 33 Concert Band l 3 Gilster, Lenette Katherene JCC 33 GAA 1-2-33 Sp. Club 1-23 Commerr-ial Club 33 Thespians 1-23 Big Sis- ler Capt. 3: BYC 3. Grebe, Audrine Consuelo Nampa High School 1-2. Gordon, Marlene Ruth Tennis 23 JCC 2-33 Y Teens 1-2-33 GAA 1 3 His tory Club 2: Sp. Club l. Greer, Ginena Faye Tel . ., , ., . mis -3 GAA 1---33 Sp. Club 2-33 Art Club 3 Girls li-Club 2-3. Gizriliek, Beverlee .lean GAA I-2-3. Gregerson, Ruth Margaret Tennis 2: Golf 33 JCC 2-33 Y-Teens 13 GAA I-2-33 Hi:-tory Club 3: Latin Club 1-23 Art Club 33 Girls H-Club 23 Rifle Team 1-2-33 FTA 3. Hall, Helen Elaine Hally, Patrick Wilson Hammack, Jerry Clayville Hammon, Ruby Melva Hamon, Philip Alfred Y-Teens 1-2-33 GAA 13 Football 1-2-33 basketball Les Bois Hi-Y 1: SMS 1. S11- Club 131 Olvdlvffa 1 Latin Club 1-23 Operetta 13 Trac-li 1-2-33 H-Club 2-3. Orvhesira l-2-33 FTA 3. 1-23 A Cap. Choir 33 FTA 2-3. Hanson, Corwin Casper Hanson, Terrell William Harper. Marilyn 1Lynneb Harris, David James Harris, Thelma Beatrice Gr-eeiilezif Academy 1, Greenleaf Ae:-ulemy 1. Louise Fairmont, Hi-Y 2. JCC 33 GAA 1-2-33 Sp Y-Teens 33 Latin Club 33 Club 1-23 Girls B-Club 1-2 Salem High School 1-2. 33 SS Treasurer 2-3. 92 'T 'ulnv K'.!2 llnrt, David liirkwnml Harulvr. JoAnn l untlmll l-2-C43 llnlxlnu-lt 'l'u-nni- I-It JKT' Il: Y- ili-Y 143 lmtin Flulr 2: li- 'l'm-lm I-Il: UAA 1-2-31 1'lul: 2-Ilg llYf' Il. lli-tory f'll1ln 243 Sp. Vluh I-2: Girls ll-fllllv I-2-33 Opf-rs-ttzl l 3 fhzirm liourfl l: S1-nim' 'l'rs-ns. Zig Alim- lmm Linroln High S4-hnnl 2. ll:-isle-lun-icll, Rnlph Lu- lh-ikus. Km-nnvth Wnynv liilnnry Su-l'vi1-v 2-Ilg Imw- lin-1-lmll 2: lrillill Vlulr l- in-y lliull Srhoul l. 2-Il. 'E' G 1 f 1PX ' hurt uf L A llass-yawn, Joyce Kikuyc GAA l-2-Il: Sp. Club 1: f'umme-rc-ial Vinh Ci: Girls ll-Clnlr 2-33 Mzljon-llc 2-:lg Opt-l's'ttn 2. Henderson, Wcllvs Maw tl.-MX I-2-Cl: Latin Club 1- 2-14. lla-rsh, Ln-lnnrl l,xnvrn-ucv lh-st-alor, Gaylv l.aV1-rnc Hincr. Vvra .lean llYf' 2. Y-'l'1-4-lin I 3 Sp. t'lulm l: Y-'fvvns l-2-Il: GAA I-2-3 Ulu-rs-ttal l 1 l4Yl' 2. Girl- ll-Flulm 2-Il. llmlgvs. Orrvn llvnn llnpltins, Val Gvnrgl' Hoslvr, Jn Ann Gull' 2-Il: l'n-1' lhxlnl lg GA.-X l-2-Cl: Latin Vlulr l: l'unl-1-rl linnll l. l'umnn-l'c'iz1l flnlr li: Girl:- .. ., . 1:.1,m, 2.4. 93 Hnvcrfield, Marilyn Haynes, David John Corinne GAA l. Hvpm-r, 'l'n'rry Lvl' i Y t'mss-l'unntl'y L: 'Frnult L- il: Latin Flulx I-2-3: Thos- Hvpnvr, Larry Hugh lxinn Plny 2: Highlights ut' lfootlmll 1-2: liaslwtlmll I: Air Sl: Editor: 'l'ht-spiuns Iinsvlmll 1 3 'l'l'Nl'k 2-Sl. l-2-Il: l 'l'.-K 31 NYC 2-3. Hochstrasscr. John Alan Huchslrasscr,G1-raid lfoutlmll I-2-33 liasvlmll 1- Weston 2-Il: Ilzumnuk Hi-Y Clnlx 2- Fnutlmll l-2: lfnsq-luull l-2- Zlg l uix'nmnt Hi-Y 2-Il: li- Vlnlx 2-Il, Il: Buys lfwl. Fab. Ili House, Ilnrnthy -2- Y-'ll-t-ns l-2: tl.-X.-X l-2-Sl: Huslvlivr, Gil-n VYnlt1-r ii: t'lnlu ' l'vp lhntl l tblnlm-rt-iul Flnls It. il 1-l l0ll0l'Hli2lIl!i l-23 Con- t-vrt llnnul l-2-Il: fJl'Cllk'Fll'il Ii. .iw ...af Wa. --.MA T- Howard. Eldon Dwight Fairmont Hi-Y 2-35 Rifle Team 2-33 West Seattle High School 1. Ingalls, Vina Mae Y-Teens Ig GAA 1-2-3: Girls li'-Club 2-35 Operetta 2: Tumbling.: 2. .Iohnson. James Marten Basketball 1-2-3: Baseball 1-2-33 Fairmont Hi-Y 1-2- 3: B-Club 2-31 Highlights 3: Boys Fed Cabinet 1. Jones, Sally Nan JFK' 2-3: Y-Teens l-2-Kg GAA 1: Operetta 2. ,- Howard 1BakerJ, Howerton, Ethel Jean Huff, Donald Ward Yvonne Lois Tennis 23 GAA 1-2: Girls Operetta 2: A Cap Fhoir JCC 2-3: Y-Teens 1: GAA B-Club 2-3. 2-ll. 1: Operetta 2. James, Guy Jasperson, Gage A. Jensen, Ida Dianne Hiuhliyrhts 33 South High School Salt Lake City 1-2. Meridian High School 1-2. L! Hia .L -,.-. Q 1. .AWK EE- -V Johnson, Marlene Dell Jones, Harvey Dean Jones, Harry Commercial Club 3: Football 33 Les Bois Hi-Y Tumblim: 1-2-3. 2-3: Columbia Prep. tPort- land, Oreyzonj l. Jorepznsen, Victor VV. Kane. Donna May Kennedy, Richard Cameron f,llk'l't'll2l l-2: A Capella Central Valley Hiuh School Choir 2-35 Rifle Team 1-2- 1Greenacres. Wa:-hingtonj 3. l-2. 94 M195 Hull, Ralph Edward Fairmont Hi-Y l-2-3. Jester. Jimmie Dale Basketball l-2-3: Fairmont Hi-Y l-2-35 B-Club 2-Il: BYC 2-3. Jones, Maureen Margaret JCC 2-33 Y-Teens I-2-33 GAA lg History Club 23 Fr. Club 1-2-33 Youth Council 2. Kcrns QP:-tersonj, Lois Elaine JCC 2-33 GAA 1: l r Club 1: Operetta 1-23 A Capella Fhoir l-2-35 Stuilc-nt Holly Rec. Sec. 3. can-r, Dun W. In Club ' 01:4 ralli l ' lap Clmir 3-IZ. oznk. Marian lfllimhm-th Mini- 'I AA l S A lub ' Girls ll-Club 2-Si ilh- 'l'4-um l-3-24. 3 fl -Z-I 1 rl L L. . X . nhl. Marilyn Lurillv Ile- 'l'1 Ill 4 .f l n I: H1-ml Major- nrkluml. Virginia Ann lA l g llvrmi-ton lliyrli lion 4-ulll l-.., l Ill:-rlmslun, -r U Klolfncr, Flip L. Knox, Charlotte Rae Football I-2-3: lin:-lu-tball GAA I 1 Sp. Club I-2: Art I-3-Ii: liusa-ball I-11-3: lian Club Il. mwlx lli-Y lil-2-343 ll-Club I-2-Ii. l'rn-s. 143 lfoys l 4-ml. Landers, Sally Cub. 'l'ra-al. 2: Clu:-s Ullivvr, JCC 2-IS: Y-Tc-uns 2-3' 12- l'rn--. Lf. AA I-L!-33 History Club 2: Sp. Club l 3 Thesnizui Knnts-r. Anna May Plays 2-3: Girls Il-Club 2- GAA I-L!-243 Girls ll-Club 33 'l'liL-slxialls l-2-3: SS LI-IS, Vicm'-l'rA-:-. Ji: ISYC 3. -wr 'Q' Knox. Shirley Mae Y-Teens lg GAA I-2: Sp. Club 1-2. Lvdfnrd, Joanna Mac History Club 33 Sp. Club LC: Si'l0lll'0 Club ii: Homi- Ec. Club lg Library Ser. Knppes. Johnny Miks Lehman, Joyce Carol 3: Riflu 'l'1-um 2-3: FTA Y- Ive-ns l 3 MAA l-1-.i Cl: l l'1-mont High School Sp. Club lg Girls ll-Club tllaklmni. California. 'QL 2-3, 1 'I K , ., f Q Lizaso, Ignacio Domingo Sp. Club l: Opurvlia I-2- Zlg A Cup. Choir if-Il. Magnuson. William Ralph Sp, Club l-23 l'n-in lianel I LZ-Ii: Cnlirw-rl lluml I-15-Cl. Love, Kalharinv Jean .ICC 3: Y-Teens 1-Z!-3: GA- X l ' l Im l l ' in Clu y Art Club S-3: Home Ev. fl l l S fiirle ll Club 'l 'u1L.-J: Mahler, Marvin Lesh-1' Au-tin High S1-hoo Paso. 'l'vX:lHl l. S I5 l tial Lucht, Velda Mae Y-Ter-ns lg GAA 1: Li- brary SL-r. I: Highlights Zi: Quill mul Scroll 3. Mullnin, Norman Cnrl Mar Gregor, Jackie Donald JCC Zi-3: GAA I : Sp. Club I-2 3 Courivr 12-3: High- liirhts 3: Library Sur. l: Olwrettu 1: Quill :xml Sm-roll 3: HYC Ii. Marlin, .lack Daylv Rifle 'lk-am 2: NYC 2. Matthews. Dolores Ruth Y-Teens lt GAA 1-2-3: Girls B-Club J-3. McDougal. Fred Leonard Basketball 33 Fairmont Hi- Y 33 Council Hislh School l-2. Afghan WGN 'WMP' ww.-age -issue Mnyse, Arthur William McDaniel, .Icrry Keith McDonald. Evelyn Juno Football 2-33 B-Club 3. Basketball 1-2-33 Track 2- Eagle Hinrh School. ' 33 Fairmont Hi-Y 1-2-3 B-Club 2-3. McNamara, Richard C. lVIcGinty, Nancy Carolyn McNair, Mary Ann Key Club 1-2-33 Les Bois Latin Club 1-23 Highlilrhts Goll' 33 Y-Teens 1-2-3: G- Hi-Y 1-2-33 Courier 2-3: 33 Operetta 23 A Can. AA 1-2-33 Sp. Club 1-23 Editor 33 Quill Sz Scroll Choir 33 Quill 8: Scroll 3. Girls B-Club 2-3. 2-3 SN-it McDonald. Marilyn JCC 2-3 3 Y-'Peelis 2-31 G- AA 1-2-33 Sli. Club l : Girls B-1 lub 2-3. lVIcNichols, Hugh Bradley Pep Band 33 Concert lianll 1-2-33 Orchestra 3. Mm-Queen. Jessie May Latin Club 1-2: Hiuhligrhts ol' Air 2-33 Opt-retla 13 'Fhespians 2-3. Miller, Patricia Anne JCC 2-3: Y-Teens 2-3: G- AA 1-2-33 l i'. Club 2-33 Forum Club 3: Thespian Plays 2-33 Girls B-Club 2- 33 Highlights 2-33 Thes- pians 1-2-33 ROTC Sp. 33 Quill K: Scroll 2-31 NYC 3. Means. Fred Joe Mitchell, Naomi Elizabeth Y-Teens 1-23 GAA 1 3 Latin Club 1-2-3: Forum 2-ll: Art Club 2-33 Hiy,:hlil.rhts 2-3: 4Etlitor 31 Highliuhts of the Air 2 3 Quill X: Scroll 2-3. Mcndiola, Louis Football 1-2-3: Basketball 1-2-33 Baseball 1-2-33 Ban- nock Hi-Y 1-2-33 B-Club 2-33 Boys Fetl. Cab. 2. Mitchell, Willard D. SMS 3: Rifle Team 2-3. 96 Merritt. Elizabeth 4BettyJ May Y-Teens 33 History Club 33 Commercial Club 31 Polytechnic Hisrh School lLon5: Beach, California! 1-2. Moore, Emma Lou GAA 13 Operetta 1-2-33 A Cap. Choir 2-3. s 1 1 Miller. Beverly Deloris Commercial Club 3. Moore, Nancy Ann JCC 2-3 3 Y-Teens 1-2-3 3 GAA 13 Fr. Cluh 23 Latin Club 1 3 Home Ev. Club l'l'1'eas.i 33 Girls Club Cabinet lV. l'res.l 33 Charm Board 23 BYU 3. Q . -My Nlunrc. Rnymoml li. Moore, Sylvia DL-luis Moran. Henry Lloyd Morris, Patricia KYNQ-il IH-In lluml Z-ily C0n4'n-rl Y-'l'1-4-ns LC: GAA 11: liillq- liilln- 'IK-urn Ll-il, 'llt'lllllS 12: Y-'llL'l'llS l 1 GAA lluml 2-Zlg l!O'l'C lluml 'l'vnm 2. l Z SIP, Club l I COYYlml'I'l'l2ll l,n-:nlvr 25. Club 'V Girls H Club 4' 'S IVluc-lls-r, .lnm-I Maria- Muhls-nts-in. Nulu llc-nv Muhoncn, Paul Fredrick Mummcrt. Blanche Sq., Club lg l,ibra1ry Svr- JCC Jig GAA lg Latin Sp. Club l-2: Cmm-ru Club GAA lp Ulu-rm-ilu l-2-JS: .-X vim- Ig Cum-1-rl lfzuul I-LI. lub lg Clmrm lioural l. Z. Cup, Choir 2-ZS !Y' 'V 1 qv' li + riff' 'aff 'Q ww W 354' Moulton. Bob Jack lfnollmll l-I Z liasvlmll 2 Z Manznror lluslwllmll L3 : Mzumyfvr lfuullmll 243 li- Club Il. Murdock, Curnui Rm- JCC Jig Y-'lk-4-us I-23 GAA l: Sp, Club l-LZ: Upon-ll:u l-Z: A Cup, Choir 2. 'lk Murphy. G1-lwilclilw Murray. llnrlcm- .loyco Nueh. Naomi Ruth N1-il, Carl Rc-ynolfl Nelson. Barbara Ji-an Mnrgun-1 Sp, Club 1, .ICC 2-3: Y-'llt'Q'llS 3: GAA 'l'm-nnis ZZ-33 lfootlmll Mgr. 'Vvunis LI-Il: GAA l-2-3 .ICC Ilg GAA l-Z2 lmlln lg NYC 2-Il. Il: ll Club IS: llpurvltzi LI: Sli. Club l: Cunwru Club Club l-3-35 Art Club 3-Il: A I up Clmiz ' 4 HYK i 1: Art Club :lg Opervtlu l . lliuliliubls L-IS: Quill M I-Il. Na-lxon. JllIll1'5 Frm-clrirk Oulu-s, Rohm-rl lfllmn-r Ollivvr, Dunn Mum- Olson. Dorothy Carol Olson, Ann Mary l'mwIl, Wyoming. Luliu Club 2: lllK'l't'll2l Eg JCC I-Il: Y-'l'm-cus l-2-Il Mvrialiun, lllubo. GAA l: l r. Club LI: Lutln 97 Club l 3 'Fhespiun l'luy l-2 ROTC Sp. 3: Hiprlxliuhls u Air 23 A Cup. Choir 2 Thcspinns l-1.-3: liirls Club Cubinvl l-Il. k Q s , . 43 S 5 t Ev Q :..:. 3 ee 1 ft.- F iz- QI' Osburn, Forrest Glenn Basketball l: baseball 1-2- Iinz Fairmont Hi-Y 2-Il: B- t lub 2-3: BYU 2. Pusley, Faye MAA I-2. Ourada, Gladys Aurelie Operetta 13 Orchestra 1-2- 3. Paxton. Anna Lee GAA lg Sp. Club lg Art Club 1-3: Thespian Play 31 Girls B-Club 2-3: Editor Higxhligrhts ol' Air 2. 'IM Packer. Marjorie Ellen GAA l-2. Payne, Robert Dean Football 2: Baseball 2-3 7' Peterson, Marlene Joy Poole, Catherine Ann Peterson, Vern Wade Football 2: Basketball 2. lowers. Charlotte Ann I GAA l-23 History Club 3: Commercial Club 3. Sp. Club 1-2: Girls -Club 2-Il : Operetta 1 3 Honor Hand 2: Concert Band 1-2- Zi: Orchestra l-2-3. Padou, Philip Liston Tennis 2-3 Sp. Club 1: Pep Band 1-2-3: Honor Band 2: Concert Band 1-11- 31 Orchestra 3. Perkins. Betty Ruth FTA 13 Huntsville Arkan- sas. -'QP' Palmer. William H. Football 1 : Baseball 3. Periman, Connie Olene Y-Teens 2 5 GAA l-2-31 llistory Club Ii: Girls li- Club 2-il, ' ,,,, ., , A .-:Yu '- ' Q ,Q l M V ,Q by i ' 2- ..., 1 Pierce, James Ernest Pierce 1DohertyJ, Plant, Terence Gordon St-ienre Cluh I-23 Lab. As- Rae Jean sistanl Il. JCC 2-33 Y-Teens 2: GAA 1-2-33 Sp. Club 1-2: Com- mercial Club 3: Girls B- Club 25 ROTC Sp. 3: Tumblinyx 1-2: BYC 2 g Yell Queen 2. Priest, Richard Lee Privett, John Rupert Prokesh, Patricia Jo Cross-Country 2: Track 13 Les Bois Hi-Y 2-31 SMS 2. Tennis l-2: Y-Teens 1-2-3: Les Bois Hi-Y 3: Sp. Club GAA 1-2-3: S1 . Clut 23 1-2: Highlights 1-2-3: BYC Girls H-Club 2-31 Tuinhl- 3: Quill 8: Scroll 2-3 Vice- inn I-2. Pres. 2 Pres. 3. 98 :EK 'Q irc. 2. an-, 'lfuf' wt-' N911- ' . mar' , JOB tv, ...get I'ullinm, Lois lxahel Queen, Carl Franklin GAA L25 Sp. Vlulv I: llumn- Ee. Vlulr 2: A Pnl'- ln-lln Vhnir II: Um-retln 23 hlrln ll-4 lnln .5-.L Reed, Lillian A. Randolph. linger Urth Y-'llt'1'lIh 1-21 HA.-X I-I-I4 lftmtlmll l-I-191 llusketlmll Sp. l'lub Z3 liirls li-I'IlIlI l-I-II: 'l'rnl-k l-2-Cl: linn- l 1 liille 'lk-nm Il: lllllmlbl- nm-it lli-Y L!-Slgll-Vlulr 12-Il: ill! IV!-Il. Vim- l'l'l's. Finn ll. I3 r, 1 I 2 , x 2 is' i' in , . '9 M3 -1' Ii llieh, Gerald Hnwnrd Richards. Donna Lee Wiehitn, linnsns I-2. Ruekne, Ann llrilu Rudman, Winfield Scott llnltn-V, Urn-ann l-2. vl'I'lIl'li II Queen, Glenda .lane Y-Teens I3 GAA lg Home He. Club Cl. Reynolds. G. Anile lmtin Fluli l-2-Ii: l.ilIr:I1'y Serviee Zi: l tr. 'l'eaL'hel's I-3. Mr 'ivan-F Ricks, David Kny linsketlmll I-21 linselmll l- !-il: li-fluh 2-3: Operettu 2-Sig A Can. Fhoir Il. Rm-sherry. Betty Joann Kim: Hill 1: Latin Flulx I: GAA I. EISI Rngsdale, Donald Frank Reynolds. Vonnlnu Evelyn GAA I. X . Robison, Dixie .lenee Mnrristtwvn, New Jersey I- ll: .IUC 33 Latin Club I: A Cup. Fhuil' 3: See. Clnss II: Orchestra 35 BYU 3. Rogstad. Judd M. Football ll: Fairmont Ili-Y Ragsdale. Ronald Orlando lfnirmunt Hi-Y CI, Rhees. Albert Stanley Latin Ululu Ig Tnnihling' I- II-K: l'v1w lillllll Viet' Pres. l-2-241 Honor and l-2 1 l'nn- es-rt lifnntl l-2-IS: Urvhvstrn l-Il. i'wuf Robinson. Eleanor Louise l r, Flnh I-1. Root, Walter King linslxethnll I-2-Zig 'Ft-nnif I- II: l'lYI' 3. 2 : lmnnnek Hi-Y LI-3: li- Clulu 12-15: Buys Feel. Fnlu. Il 1 ASH C0t'l'ex. See. Il I Viet--l'rt-H. Vlnss 23 l'e1v ltunml lg Voneert llnnml I. -any .-v-QE' w 'adm ?u-saw? MIM Rose, Bruce Gharmley Rose, Richard LeRoy Ross, Marjorie Ellen Routson, Ina Mabel Track 3: SMS 2: Operetta Y-Teens 1-2-33 GAA 1-2-35 GAA 1-2-3: Latin Club l- lg A Cap. Choir 1. Sp. Club 25 Girls B-Club 23 Girls B-Club 2-3: Oper- 2-3. etta l-2-3: A Cap. Choir 2-3. Sanchez, Tony Sanders, Marilyn .lane Scheer, Beverly .lean Schwartz. Nnla Sylvia Art Club 2-3. Rifle Team 1-2-3. Operetta l-2: A Cap.'! I Operetta l-Lg A Cap. Choir 3. Rutherford, Jim Gerald Football 2-31 Basketball 2: Trac-k 2-3: Bannon-k Hi-Y 2-3: Forum Club 2-33 B- Cluh 2-33 Trl-as. ASB 3: Sec. Class 2. Shaw, Sarah Ruth JCC 2-33 Y-Teens 1: GAA lg Sp. Club 1-2: High- lights 33 Ops-retla 1: Charm Board 2-33 Rifle Team 1-21 BYC 2-3. Shawver, James Howard Sheirbon, Lowell Dean SMS 3. Pep Band lg Concert Band 1. Smith, Dorothy Slnith, Gerald Joseph Shelton, Richard William Latin Club 2: Science Club 2: Art, Club 3: Thespian Play 33 Highlights 3: Highlights ol' Air 3. Smith, William Paul Cross-Country 23 Basket- ball 1-2-33 Les Bois Hi-Y 3: B-Club 2-3. 100 Shepherd, Constance Marie Sp. Club I-23 St-ience Club 3: Charm Board 3: Oper- 4-tta 23 Lab. Assistant 2-3. Snyder. Sherman Richard Football 1-2-33 Basketball 1 g Baseball 1-2-3 3 Key Club 2-3: Ins Bois Hi-Y 2-3: B-Club 2-3: Vice-Pres. ASB 33 Sec-. class l. Smith, Carroll Mac ICC' 'S' FAN 1 '4' . . 2-. Fr Club 1. . 1 1 ---. , . Solomon, Wayne M. Golf l-2-31 Sp. Club l r , Y I Snr mul, llnrrt-Il Lee lfmntlrnll I-L5-Ilg Ilnsvlmnll I 1 Ilnnnurk Iii-Y fig ll-Clulr Z-Il: Ulu-rvtln 2-Il: A Cnp. Clmil' Z-fl, Sli-i ons, Mnrgnrrt Virginia ,mum Standlcy, V1-rln Beth Stearns, Robert Franklin IVI1'l'i4linn lligh Svhrml I. I :4il'm0nt Hi-Y 1-2-Il. Str-u-nsoli, Darrell Roy Slnlw, Clara Mac Nu, tluh I. fi! St:-neck, Edith Maruucrite Y-'lim-ns 1-23 GAA 1-Z-3: Latin Klub l. Stringfcllnw. Rosalie Anne l r. Cluh if-Zip Latin Club I-Z-il: 'l'ht-simian l'l:sy 2-3: llighlixrhts uf' Air Il: 'I'ln-sr pinns Lil. Stevens, Carol JCC 3: Sp. Club l-2: In ' IYK I Iwrnry St-l'vi1'v L.: I Swupc, .loA nn lsahcl 'll-nnis lt Y-'I'n-vn:- l:llA.X I: Sp. Clulu I-21 High lights 2-3: Ritlv Tvnm I-L 33 Quill nnml Scroll .1--1, WN 6' W ,. . fi? '1 hp' TTU' l'utv, Stnntnn llmis Taylor, Patricia Ann Tcilmann, I-larry Telford, Helen Opal llnska-tlxnll I-Ig Ilnnnmwk GAA l-2-35 Girls Il-Cluh Fr. Clulr l. Fruitlnnml High School I-2. Ili-Y il: Hoya I wl. Cnlninl-I 23 Um--i'n-ttzi Z5 IKYC Ii. I-S43 Vim- I'r1-5.3 Class UI'- l'i:-4-r I-if-IS: SA-nim' l'r1-si- mln-nt: Ix'YC I-341 Vim- I'r1-5. l'Iuunpsun, Ruby Ann 'frznelstt-nd. Shirley Ann 'l'r1-maine, Ann Turnvr. .luyre .IuAnm' Nil, Ciuln I-Li-Zi. Y-'I'vL-ns I-21 Sp. Clulx l-2- .ICC 33 Y-'I'i-x-ns lg GAA GAA I-2: Latin Clulw I-2. Il: llmn l-It-. Cluln I. lg l r. Cluh 2-Zig Su. Club I I 3 'I'h1-spinn I'lny I 3 Oper- .-ttn l-ZZ: A Can. Choir 3- Stg Thi-sninns l-2-Ii: Girls Clulm Cnliinut ll. 101 1 Tvters. Melvin Loc l'Ixvm-lsior High Svhc ,f mul LI. Ulrich, Clvonc Vern Y-'I'z-uns I-2: GAA I-J-.5 Sp. Club H I 1 Com mv rc i n tlulr .lg hlrls ll-t Iulr 2-3. :wins M13 Ulrich, Jeanne Marlene Jackson-Wilson High S:-bool 1-2. Wait. Mina Sue Home Ee. Club 2. Vanlileek, Darrell Ralph Vincent 1BlockwellJ, Wagstalf, Terry Margaret Emeline JCC 3: Y-Teens 1: GAA GAA 1-2: Home Ee. Club 1: Fr. Club 2-3: Sp. Club 3: Pres.: Girls B-Club 2. 1: Operetta 1-2: A Cap. Choir 2-3. Walker, Barbara Anne Walker, James Richard Walker, Richard Lee JCC 3: Y-Teens l-2-3: Scienee Club 1-2-3: Lab. liaseball 1-2: Fairmont Hi- GAA 1: History Club 2: Assistant 3. Y 1-2-23. Sp. Club 1: Art Club 2. Wahl, Dorothy Ann Tennis l-2-3: JCC 2-3: Y- Teens 1-2: GAA 1: His- tory Club 2-3: Latin Club 1-2. Walker, Robert James Football 1-2-3: Basketball 1: Baseball l-2-3: lfannoek Hi-Y 3: B-Club 2-3: Pep llancl l: Conf-ert and l: NYC 2-3. Wallace, William B. Sp. Club l. Watson, Robert Key Club 2-3: Latin Club 1-2: Forum Club 2-3: Cou- rier, Production Mgr. 3: Operetta ' A Cal Choir .. , , I . . LZ-3: Pep Band 1-2-3 : Honor Hand 1-2: Concert Band 1- 2-3: BYC 2. Walter, James Chester Ward, Bruce Adams Warf, LaWanna B. Les Bois Hi-Y 2-3: Art Tennis 3: Latin Club l: JCC 3: Y-Teens 2-3: Meri- Club 3: SMS 2: Operetta Camera Club 1-2-3: Lab. dian High 1. 1. Assistant 3. Weeks, Mary Gwendolyn WVeher, Leroy Harvey JCC 2-3: Pres.: Y-Teens Webb, Ruth Football 1-2-3: Basketball 2-3: GAA 1: Latin Club l- GAA 1-2-3: Girls B-Club 1: Baseball 1-2-3: Bannoek 2: HYC 3. 1-2-3: Tumbling: 1-2-3. Hi-Y 1-2-3: B-Club 1-2-33 Senior Rep. 3: BYC 3. 102 Watson, Marian Louise Y-Teens 'I-2: GAA 1-2-3: Fr. Club l: Camera Club 1-2: Girls B-Club 2-Qiztiirls Club Cab. 2: Vive-Pres.: SS Junior Rep. 2. Weiss, William 0. Operelta 2-3: A Cap. Choir .2--l. i Xt we' lil? 'E' While, l'hnrles Lester While. Shnrnn Lou lin-y Vluln I-Il: Ima lluis lli- .IVV 3: Y-'l'1-4-nr-5 GAA I: Y I-if-Il: Um-ri-ltn I-23 A l r. l'lulr I-2-Il: Si-0. LI: l'n1:. Vlmir I-I-il, Ulu-rvltzl I-2: A l':uv. Vlluir I-Il. Wivlmmn, lin-lyn Marie Willinmra, Ruth Jenn Sun llnfm-I lIiullSrl1oul l. fi,-X.-X 2-Jig llulin l'lnIr 1-2- iig I.ilrl':1ry Svrviw- I3 liiuz' Si:-lvl' Yup. I-1. 1 Wolf. Lure liabelle JKT Il 1 Y-'ll-1-ns UAA I : l I'. fluli Yixlu'l'. .lumen I . 'uollrnll I-lf: Km-y Vluh I-3- 1 l'rl-5. Il: ln-n lluis lli-Y 'S' -J-Il: lfnrum l'Iuln Z-Zlg l.nlin Vlulx I-I: Ulvvrn-ll:l 'lla-flvinll l'lny Ilg l'uurii-I' I-Z3 .-K l':lp.l'lluirZql'l1:ul'm 3 ll-l'Iuh I-Ilg A Vim. liunrrl Sl. llllll' L1-ZS: 'l'ho-fpinn:- I-Ii: ,mlm-1 tum. J: lr:-nh. .X. ,IL Ind Sn-ln. ll. fright, Milclrell lnlrille Ziegler, lilealmre Anne I-I-Zig Sp. Vluln 2: ll-Vlulr I-Il: l,ilnr:u'y I-rvu-v A A irlx Whitman. William Eugene llull' I-2-Ji: Sp. l'Iub I : 'Flu-spinn l'lz1y Z: ll-l'Iul1 LZ-Zig Highliuhts nl' Air 1-2: 'Vhefpinns I-IS. Williamson, Adelin Joan Muwqm-l'n lliprh Svlmul l-Z. bf 'lu' Wolf. Marilyn Louise l-I-Ilg MAA --.l, hills ls-K lull .S. l'el erson. Bryce Le R03 SMS l: llYl' 2-Il: l'l'4-x. Il. 1023 Whittaker, Erma Louise iiomlinyr High Sehnul I. Wilmot, Patricia Joan lbw-nwltzx I-Z: A Cap. Choir 2-3. Whittington, Del Rue Sp. Vluli I-25 Om-ra-tin l- , L: A Faux. flllllil' 2-Il. Will, Arnold Francis l uutlr:xII 1-11: 'l'rnvL Cl: Tennis lg Mgr. 'l'r:u-k iff Bnskvtlmll Zi: li-l'luh 2-C43 Hiyrhliullls 2-Il. Wood. lievrriy June Tennis 1: Y-Teens GAA l-2: Fr. Club I BYU Il. Wuodmore. l'ntriria Ann 'IH-nnis 2: GAA l:JCl' 2-Il: Fr. Club l-L!-33 Pres, Girls l'lul1 fab. 2: Sn-v. l'hau'm liunrcl 1: lliu' Sis! Cup. 3: l'lmirmnn. .p. -r. Ah Fong, June Tennis 23 YCC 2-33 Y- Teens 1: GAA 1: Fr, Club 1: History Club 15 Girls B-Club 1-8: Girls Club Cabinet 1-23 Class Repre- sentative 1. Anrdews, Voris Edward Augustus. Georgia Kate Austad, Harlow David Thesnians 3. Baker. Raymond Glenn Track 1-23 Tennis 2. The Missing Bickmore, Jack Brigham Young High School, Provo, Utah, 1-2g Youth Council 3. Boyle, Ronald Fredrick Acequia High School, Ace- quia, Idaho 1-2. Carpenter, Henry Clairs San Leandro High School, San Leandro, Calif. 13 Tamalpias High, Mill Val- ley. Calif. 2. Chorn, Merland James Highlights 1-2-3: SMS 1: Youth Council 1. Ellis, Bill Lloyd El Paso High School and Clovis High School 1-2. Flint, Dawn Marie Haddox, Charles Lewis Kennewick High 1-2: Pep and 3: Concert Band 3. Logan, Monte L. Lyman, Donald Russell Lyons U-ludsonb, Arda Alberta Blackfoot High School 1-2. Maslonka, Dale Melvin McMillan, Ronald Eugene Panzeri, Pete Robert Pierce, Neil A. Shutz, Don H. Operetta 35 A Cappella Choir 2-3. Webster, LaDeane Wheeler, Jack D. Tumbling lp Pep Band 2: Concert Band 2. Willis, Alma Elvira Operetta 1-2. Yeaman. Carl Edward Caldwell High School 1. Printing and Binding IDAHO PRlN'l'CRAF'I'I-IRS, lNc. E ngra-vings IDAHO AR'l'CRAF'F C overs KlNGSCRAF'l' Pholography FRANKLIN CARR, PAUL PETERSON AND THE ID.-ll-I0 STATESM AN X Ve' ' ' fi ' 1: . A Ju ' V5 D - .. Eff . Vxf' , ' ., V -Q, -'13 . yV..V' ' 1' , - 2 4 F Vflfg.-if, '. F if ??'J,. V 'V 3 ' ,, , . 5,-. .,, 2- -4. . '-T ' V' 'IU' 'un ' va L TV W, 515. -L. im ,Q ,. .1 , ' f 2 ' tg, f PI' V, ,,:,g..:6', 2'5 hfiiif - . 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