Idaho Falls High School - Spud Yearbook (Idaho Falls, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1941 volume:

'V A Tlx Q f : iii v -Z, 3 M A21-'M Un N f M FQ? XXL +- I-F.H.S 0 W-,,...,J KWH M f J n F X of, Ax if XJ X gffj 5 G X I 'F 1 FN C -5 Q I i 6-V Y'1T 4 QAIQL Y .SHINE WE' EE THERE- TO SEE ULJ2 BOYS WIN M W 'ff XCQLPF iff 1 r ,Q xx, 4 DlSlNTEGEATEF'XiiD?f,HoOL B S O NCGHTIN DONUT ji? fuy 5 1610 -' ME- , ' X 9 Q 9,4-K QZWXX LJ, UI? ANU U ww H0 YG . H99 ff f'N f' ' lg qxV ,w'5j Afvf - 3 9 X- , if Q5 4!v,i'MyL, 'VQ J 2' 51 A - ,. A7 M, : , 5 I if C-UTlES WHOS: I 1 5 1 NOBW fs X 5 2, gg'-LE-Crui X fig. , Afffs Ml - I rs' saws TEEN WE Wino 5'6r-ISD? 0'F'H'5-JDONXESTICRTE' Q ilZ2TAnN1.y X M Q T Tue- gi f . GIQLS XS Z AE! U , 7 QCY Q AA s C fsfiif, 0 QP-Q' 5 9 0 , ' Q x Q. F -L gl I 1 ' X W , f r ESHOOL K .DR fb gx 0, C EIVEZCEE R- Ho J 'CI-I L 9-I' N L. SCITICOL ------- -n--Q MUSXEUM PIECE xx u,,,! 1 .' . P+,- G H EE fi wliel-7.au,,p4,L.y-f-.W-LGLWV Q:,.,z5',,n6 mxwM v0x44 YZ fel - 222 O Z 8 W? I 'Summa Au. l.r. sfuunlrs! an DN I.00lt0UT IDR . L-941 SPUD LAST SEEN IN 93 voun VICIUITY? A-.fb-2 QE I Our School I. F. H. S I 1941 ur Building LM ' fxyux., 'A- ,,,f J Ns Xl Q..-wmgkwxw I wa - ,xx I ' ' , Lgrgz! flyvif f 'VJ xi f , ' ,jf- A ,, jflfbgdg, ,L ,f I f H x., JH I .4 I 7 ' , 1 ,f l ' .f I -2 I -, ' V auvftxwgj ! H'-g,s.f' ,,.x'.....Q ' L41 ,Y L A fx' n QI '!rx,,f'.14l,Kf1 I , K7 , j L,-,fn M I I I I I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Flashes of School L1fe f-M HXCH A nmq DO Any Noon Hom B BCLOK Elflqkertx Q E Xpgrjme filing In Shop 'YYPXSXS Q ..l, , ., jk GH'- Yx .I 222: W Eg :B Siiministration fl ff: YPFCEW W W, , Q W, J, 'zmzxrfw Mg? lk 4 , ff' .. ff Q ali? iq 4-I ,Q Q K?-5 6, ,J5 X , 1 ' X 6 Q44 - 3.1 s, 1-an 1 QV 'wid 'C: f f- ' ff -.. 'w a ' X X fl x Z OOD MR Cl-IRISTENSEN Our Superintendent MESSAGE From the high school principal's office all school years look very much alike, but there is nearly always one, and sometimes two events or cir- cumstances that stand out to distin- guish each particular class or year. For the school year of 1940-41 this distinguishing characteristic has been the splendid cooperation which the student leaders have given in helping me administer the school. 1 shall always remember Donna Dick and lack Sundberg as two of the most capable student officers it has ever been my pleasure to know. MESSAGE Greetings do not mean much to us NOW. We have been so closely as- sociated in the present that greet- ings-in a formal sense-seem out of place and unnecessary. But in an annual . . . Ah, that's different, because an annual is not written for the present. Five, twenty, thirty years from now it will begin to havei'1v'a'lfie'f 'Former associates, old friends will begin to have new mean- ings. Memories will become priceless. So these words are not for the boys and girls of today, they are for the men and women of tomorrow-in the tomorrow. Thenvin the tomorrow- when you let the years roll back, when you re-live today, may these words help to call back happy asso- ciations with faculty and fellow students in dear old I-F high school. And so for that time . . . greetings! MR. BERRY Our Principal - D lf! 5 y fu 5 Lx J' ., 'EZ ' Wir!! ' Graco Armstrong Commercial E. D, Belnap Agriculture Rose Broemling Home Economics ith Bryan Librarian Gladys Buckley Latin, Word Derivation loc Call Physical Education W, C Cherrinaton Dramatics, Fusion flen Clark Coininercial Mrs. Charles ll. Crowley, Ir. Fusion, lournalism Charles R. Crowley, Ir. Mathematics David Davis ff! Biology K' na May Ewert English, Public Speaking lval Goslin Biology, Debate Cvunda Hammer English, Fusion Fannie Hodge Mathematics ur Teachers 35 Fred Porter Physics: Kathryn Smith Saleraiiianaship Laurel lean Stewart Coriiiriercial E. W. Tollcs Chemistry Hex Tolinan Coiiiinercial H L. Williainsxon Sociology Mraz. McCowan Alle ndance Recorder Chloe Packer Martin Secretary Edward Hurley Sociology, History Lucia lohnson Home Economics Vivienne Mosher English Louise Nielsen Physical Education Faye Norris Guidance Director Mae Neuber Fusion, World History C. H. Oylear Auto Mechanics Eugene E. Pratt English, French, Llpaiiiizli Margaret Morrison Grace Keenan English Art Howard Hubbard A. L. Gifford Woodwork, Mechanical Band, Orchestra Drawing Emery Howard Agriculture Csubstitute lor E. D. Belnapl Student Administration President DON N A DICK Vice-President Secretory Student Court Iudgo RALPH AUSTIN DOROTHY NIELSEN CLEON SCOTT Ralph Allliilfl luck Sunctburfz Donna Dtck Elaine Ti1OIHC1tS Tom Tobin STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS xx, . 'T' Elinor Schwcrrtzenberqer Dole Nielsen lay Strong Tom Tobin Student Court ludge Clerk Prosecuting Attorney Rodney Monson Augusto Tolles Donna Dick George Desclionips Torn Tobinluuther lonea, Lloyd George Veasy Francis Poitevin loy Strong Roy Formcm Second Row: Lois Iensen Betty Croggs Harriet Price Betty Weeks Madge lensen Lo Vonncr Cmgqsa Bob Hunt Gene Wontlond lirnmy Hovermole Curl Bloniberq Edwcird Kellum Seated: Vero Anderson ludy Yetter Ned Brown Bob Poole Marjorie Bybee lock Sundbero Rolph Austin lohn Zeiborth Elaine Thornos Don Utley George Horrigteld STUDEIGQTS ' 0:- , Q 5 R fl- i-' S--- - . N32-'V ' A f Q 65 .- X ' f 15 35 - ,I 5245. fl A f f? P115 Senior A1-ltogra JAQWKQLU if A , 74. ff!! Zffwf Xfkwf C1-.J-4, . ff ALL'J . K' JQZ xg--:,f:.f1,-.f-f- - r A, my f J 4g,,-ff!! A-'Cf MLK, IQ' - .. 4 1 ,B 3 R t I 'f 42? HA:,Q-,MMwvJJ ,ZAA H SENIORS pilzfww My fffjifi, E Q J gif 3353 X ki MF lack Sundberg Iohn Ziebarth Mary Fanning President Vice-President Secretary Don Anderson Marvin Anderson Sliirley Andersson Von Baird luanita Baker Donnolta Ball Don Albers Betty Allen' Bob Andelin Marguerite Andru Betty Arnezson Ralph Austin Carole Barnett Gwendolyn Bellin Henry Beyer llvwr-y Blllrlllillll Allan Rrlton lirll Black , 1 , 1 111l lwl0111lac:11f1 llvlm-1 llUIIOWlII4,1ll l'i111ll1 liowvnll Molly Braclbury lin-ily Fay Brown lJ1-ll lirawn ljlllllllti Brurnlcy Owen Burns lrlarflrvc Bnrtcnrzhaw JT fs Cui? Orflccn Rl1Tl+'?Ul3l1CI'N Marjorie Bybor: Fay Bybcc Bob Bylnoe Helen Casper Darrell Carnpbell Allen Clrarwller Iamozs Chandler Betty CllfIYlfjT1OTl Bob Charlo:sworll1 lohn Clapp Belhinc Clark Richard Clark Geraldine Clark Della Cole Don Collette Lillian Cummings Bill Daniels Eva Davies lim Davis George De-scliairipas Reva Devereaux Donna Dick LaVern Dixon Keith Douglass Mary Dowd Helen Drewess Louise Easstburq Robert Egbert Fred Elkinqton Malilon Ellinglord Usona Erickson Keith Evans lay Farnoas Allen Faust Donna Flinders: L fwrr y F0lllDI'1llfll1ill1l Alla Gardner Georao Gilman LaVcll Goodwin Bob Gray Nllnw Gray Harmon Groozsbeck llarold Hancock Pat llaraxrrrveu Gvorao Haroldzscn Imrk l-larl llcclozslmiro Haascrgawa MfIIlOlkli' Hathaway llnlla l-lciloson Barbara Hill Tod Hohirncr C. H Holden M crrre zarct llolmcza Albert Hunter Plmyllias Hunler Calvin llrulmy Kathryn Irrckson Mozollc Jackson Ray lurdinc l7OIl,1 Isnnrlrqgs Aland lunnen lallli Icnaon Lau: lcnzlon Qp Qs 0 1' YW mr mal Hilma lohnrson Lloyd Kearney I. B. Keeler Roger Keller Norma Kemp Margarel Kenney Marva Klingler Dale Koesler Angelina Krieger Bill Kroll Peggy Lagos Belly Latimer Tom Lee Vila Pearl Lemmon Deelllell Lewis Virginia Mclintire Mary Mclinlire Audrey Mackay Glen Mackay Kenneth MacKenzie Rodney Madsen Dale Magleby lehn Maherazs Bernice Mais Florence Marshall Frances Marshall Mariorie Martin Don Melholl 'fi' 103' -P 63 Marcella Meloque Farrel Metcalf Ada Mori Louie Myler Nina Neilson Dorothy Nielsen Merrill Nielsen Mickey Obrey Elayne Olson Louise Owen Betty Otteson Lois Parks Ethel Peasley Betty Lou Pederzser Ruth Pence Bernice Peterson leanette Petersen Catherine Phillipp Antoinette Poitevin Gloria Pond Verla Quinton Vert Reed Elaine Rennie Autliur Rice Alice Rickie Heriiion Robertson Clyde Robison Jackie Robison ,ui Wi fun Betty Shannon Vorlyn Sllieldss Beulah Simpson lulicx Stctvros Hnrvey Stoltcnborg Orlene Storor Mildred Stringhcmt Icxy Stronq GCILIllllltK3 Sumner ljmxl Telford lllCI1ItC Thotnozs George Thomozs Phylllcs Thompson Ellomine Tllornock Harold Tippottfs Augusto Tollcs Leo Romer Everett Rose Marie Somsel Elmer Schwcrrtzenbcrqcr Cleon Scott Alena Scovillc lecmette Segal Leonard Sells W -,Y ltay Tornqren Peaqy Tway lean Vance Lloyd Veasy Dick Vorran liiioaene Wackorli Kay Wadsworth Arlene Walton Betty Walton Clyde Walton Bernice Waters Plleanoro Waslibu rn lack Woitlle Dick West Bctli West Blaine Wliite Donna Wickliain lnne Williite Ralph Williams Patty Willson Maraery Wilson Pat Wilson Bill Wood Leon Wood Bette Wood Warren Wulf Allen Stanley all rt 401 SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE fy Holden Marva Klinaler Mary Mcliniire Dorothy Nielsen Marjorie Bybee ,arry Potheringliam Lloyd Veasy George Thomas: lohn Ziebarth Doyle Longhursl ack Sundberg Kenneth Mackenzie Dick Verran George Deschamps Elaine Thomas SENIOR BALL ',., X f. ,Nl-' ,, 10N I ,,'D '1 . n,., 1 ,,.. - ' 9 0 A sp wx mv 1 v lei Q J' A Q' 4-x..' S' 'N' 2pH '2es SEK NNN Stk' S. MO 'NN -X' K QS' - ' J f5 !lWllllllUl!lll f IUNICRS I f Ilmrny Hovermale Dale Goodwin Mary Holden Presldent Vice-President Secretary Trea urer Delbert Ahlstrom lean Aiman Dick Anclelin Shirley Anclelin Opal Anderson Vera Anderson Della Bacon Lamont Bair Ted Baker Ruth Barlow Allen Beagles Velma Beazer Lueva Becker Arclyth Bennett Marion Bennett Lynn Bingham Bob Bishop Patty Blasiue Phillip Boltz lohn Boozer Betty Bowles Lowell Bray Katherine Brown Wanda Brown lla Brown Maxine Brown Charles Bundte Dorothy Bundy Rulon Burke Ella Ree Christensen Bonnie Christophe Nadine Clark Velma,Clay Bill Clayton Laura Colan Harry Copeland Lois Corbett La Vonna Craggs Elsie Crym Earl Cummings Nancy Cowan Raymond Daniger Bette Davis Vaughn Denning Edna Drewes Betty Elg Wendell Erickson Stanley Exter Lowell Ferguson Margaret Fisher Ruth Fitch Ray Forman FSOD Richard Fredericksen Dick Gardner Lyle Gray Betty Grimmett Max Hales Farriel Hanson Floyd Hansen Glen Hansen Grant Haroldsen George Harrigfeld Takaski Hasegawa lean Havens Monte Hawkley Darryl Hendricksen Barbara Higgenbotham Deon Hill Leora Hill Wallace Hoffman Charles Holmes Gareth Homer Bill Howard Florence Howell Earlene Isom Betty Iackson Kenneth Iaeger Madge Iensen Bette Iohnson Bob Iohnson Delores Iohnson Ruby Iohnson Clara Iolley Norma Iones Betty Iordan Dona lorgensen Arlene Kearney Robert Keeler Verna Kelley Edward Kellum Helen Killpack Boyd Kirby Glen Koester Margaret Kromborg lames Kubosumi Dorothy Larch Clarence Likes Calvin Little lay Long Burdett Lords Lorraine Lundberg Robert Lundblado Orvin McGavin Carl McCOWan Bob Mace Lucille Marlor Betty Marsden Ioy Mason Christine Mead Wendell Miller Bradley Minor Francis Moore Reva Moore Iohn Morley Rita Morrissey Rhoda Nelson Virginia Nutzman Maurine Olson Blaine Olsen Blanch Owens Bob Oyler Deme Palmer I. T. Peterson Laura Peterson Angola Phillips Francis Poitevin lean Poll Ianet Polson Virginia Pond Gloria Rader lean Read Viva lean Rennie Rayola Ritchie Sheldon Rose Shirley Ross Helen Ryner Rhea Sams Beth Sams Shirley Sanders Tom Sautter Donnetta Schuldt Roiun seen my Q... Maxine Scoville Virginia Shipp Denver Sherman Donald Shearer Lola Simonson Helen Skaar Leona Skelton Maryalys Smith Stanton Somers Lucille Starr Mary Stewart Lois Stoltenberg Marian Stone Marvin Stoneberg Guy Thurman Tommy Tobin George Tokita Kent Undhjem Don Utley Acy Vest Barbara Voorhiss Dwain Wagoner Marvin Walker Marjorie Wallace Orval Wallace Helen' Wareham William Waters Don Whitehead Fred Williams lack Wood Warren Wood Dilts Workman E t S S Si-PM TIGER HOUSE A mystery play, TIGER HOUSE, was chosen lor the lunior play, Directed by Mr. W. C. Cherrington, it was presented on the evenings ot November ll and 5. Glowing eyes, tiger claws, sliding panels, and ci swinging bookcase created an eerie atmosphere. Comedy roles were portrayed by Derne Palmer, a collector ot bugs, and Shirley Andelin, a tlapper ot the modern day. LaVonna Craggs was the heroine, Tom Tobin, the hero, I. T. Peterson, the villian. The cast was as lollows: ERMA LOWRIE L.aVonna Craggs AUNT SOPHIE . . . Hazel Aland THE MYSTERY WOMAN . . Patte Blasius PEGGY VAN ESS . , Shirley Anclelin YAMI . . . Ray Daniger ARTHUR HALE , I. T. Peterson MaclNTOSl-l . Tom Tobin MRS. MURDOCK . Maurine Olsen THOMPSON . lack Wood OSWALD KERINS . Deme Palmer IUNIOR PROM With Dale Goodwin as general chairf man the lunior Prom was held on April ltith in the armory. At 9:30 the grand march started under the sky ot Deep Purple, The committee chairmen were: Nancy Cowan, patrons and patronessesg Lyle Gray, lighting, Charles Hulett, adverf tising, Mary Holden and Bette Davis, pro- gram, Tom Tobin, refreshments, Dale Nielsen, decorations, and LaVonna Craggs, clean-up. ...Q fi 'Gag .ffi is P -4 - Nec O f 1 Qi N lilfllllllllfllfflll - l I.. X 1-il lv I ff vs fr' 1 ,f, '17 '-... 1- Luther Iones Pat Brown Patty Sutton President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Helen Ahlstrorn Ethel Allen Benson Allen Alton Anderson Maxine Anderson Verl Anderson Gay Armstrong lla Mae Ashliman Peggy Bailey Ronald Baker Sylvia Ball Gilbert Bates Raymond Bennett Afton Berrett Laree Birch Ruben Bischall Bud Bithell Ray Black Mary Boozer Keith Borrowrnan Wayne Borrowman Conrad Bowman Wilda Bowne Harry Bowne Mildred Baithwaite Heber Briggs Harold Brown Pauline Bundte Marjorie Burggral Mark Burggraf Velma Burke Betty Burns Shirley Burtenshaw Douglas Bush Helen Campbell Lloyd Campbell Homer Chandler Don Christensen Beth Clark La leanne Clark Eugene Clapp lean Cobb Donna Collins Lola lean Cook Neca Cordingly Betty Craggs Ralph Criddle Betty Lou Crook Glenna Crowley Peggy Dahlstrom Margaret Dalling Virginia Daniger Shirley Davis Donna Dayley Dorothy Dayley lean Denman Bud Dowd Ray Doyle Art Earl Duane Elder Kathleen Fackler lanet Falk Lyle Farnes Dorothy lean Feland ldonna Finlayson Patte lo Flora Raeola Ford Rex Forman Marilyn Fotheringham lean Fouts Stanley Fredrickson Howard Galley Gene Gardner La Vonda Gardner Leroy Garrett Oren Gene Goodwin Powell Goudy Gloria Gould Elsie Green Peggy Green Zara Faye Green Betty Greenhalgh Dorothy Grimmett William Grosbeck Laurel Haderlie Shirley Hahn Dallas Hales Ruth Hawkins Glen Hanson Fred Haroldsen Ardella Harris Mack Harris Marie Hayball Lelah Hemmert Dorthella Hendrickson Marcene Hendrickson Rosalie Hilliard Robin Hillier Dora Hix Ioy Hoffman Mildred Holden Elaine Hollibough Roy Holrnberg Betty Iune Holmes La Raine Havermale Beth Howard Lester Dale Hunt Robert Hunt Marjorie Ingram V Wallace Iackson Verna Iacobson Darrell Iensen Dorothy lensen Evelyn Iensen Rulon Iensen Shirley lensen Madge Iensen lensine Iohannesen Calvin Iohnson Lowell Iohnson Loris Iohnson Harriett Iolley Porter Iohnson Donald Iulian Keith Keller Kenneth Keller Donna King Elwood Kirby Louise Longhurst Howard Lowe Iune Lundberg Helen Lundblade lim Lyon La Rue McCrary Roger McHan Ruth Maheras Betty Mattoon Marcene Mead Verle Metcalf Verron Miller Kent Milligan Rodney Monsen Iris Morgan Mary Morrissey Wanda Mulberry Marion Muncey Betty Mae Murdock Alton Nielson Tommy Nixon lohn Robert O'Malley Floyd Owen Millard Palmer Bonnie Pedersen lohn Peeler Verona Perry Evelyn Peterson Elaine Phillips Barbara Phillips Yvonne Poulsen Verla Prestwich ldella Quinton Dalline Reading Marion Redfield Warren Reese lack Rees Robert Remsburg Betty Reynwald Alta Rhoades Lavella Rice Clarke Rigby l'lGGI'1 Rigby Iackie Ritchie Betty Iune Roberts Arthur Russill Iohn Ruud Rosemary Sampson Phillips Saunders Carl Schureman Paul Schwartzenberger Donna Scott Everett Seyfert Margene Seytert Asa Sharples Mary Shelton Morris Skelton Helen Simpson Margaret Slater lean Smith Lee Smith Raymond Smith Rayola Smith Vernal Snarr Iohn Snyder Eileen Soelberg Leo Starros Bob Stoker Barbara Stokes Lillian Stoneberg Ioyce Stuart Margie Stumbo Keith Swanson Ruby Swanson Iohn Tanaka Clara Taylor Kay Taylor Afton Telford lvaloo Thompson Iosephine Valentine Ieanne Van Orden Doris Wadsworth Lolita Wages Bill Wakeman Volney Wallace Russell Wartchow Betty lean Weeks Iune West Ora White Fred Whitohill Thoone Wilde Betty Wilhite Eddie Wilkinson Harriet Wolff Eeon Wood Ben Young Grant Young THE BABES THE WOODS THE SOPHOMORES' HOP SOPHOMORE GIRLS' LUNCH BQB'5 HOBBY RULON'S HOBBY THE HOP COMMITTEE W'Mw 1 lm ll l in ni in 'www .Vid nv' QV W0 Q 9,9 RGANIZED QAM ACTIVITIES 9 ' W 5 1 A 1 -1 M09 cuE.j?'f-if .M -ffrff,-21 : XJ, ff A4 E.,-ff- ' 5:1 ff' 'mb QQ - - r ' , .3 , 2 . 'Y J , . I fv - 1 1--2' Editor BETTY HANGNON Spud. Annual Staff l As the school year progressed the annual was collected and early March lound it on its Way to the printer. lt was distributed to the students in the tirst part ot May. Betty Changnon was chosen editor and Elaine Thomas assistant editor. Bob Charlesworth acted as business manager and Charles l-lulett as advertising manager. The classes were under the direction ot Marie Sarnsel and sports were capably handled by Don Anderson, Ordeen Burtenshaw and Von Baird. Organized activities Were handled by Marcella Melogue and Arthur Bice. Clyde Robison, with his cartoons, and Bob Bybee, with his snaps, contributed much to the success ot the book. Miss Vivienne Mosher acted as adviser. BOB BYBEE CLYDE ROBISON llc Draws Them He Snaps 'l'l1G1H THE STAFF WORKS ! if in K spu , aff -'sf Umnlm-1 Nw vwzrwgu-11111 N1 UNU11 LI O1l1l4 Il:l4'I! uhlwr Hmm rllivlllll Laazxzstcmt eniltor, IWICIQ Vwr.m1, mcww dltmt Hcurry Copolmnd, busirxcnsps Irmmmur, and Clmrlc-1: Hulwtt, waiver- I1::lm1 IYIHIIUIKTUI' thu Spud f'OHlI71CfOC'l mrlotllwr' lll1Un'Dl?.7!11l yum Mrs C11:11'lQ:1 Fmm'lvy, lr, ww.: tIx+V1i5!PI' for The 1 11lvliw1lmr1 THE SENIOR PLAY The famous stage play and motion picture, You Can't Take It With You, was very Iavorably received by a large, enthusiastic audience. The cornedy, presented in the Iunior High School Auditorium on May l and 2, was capably directed by Mr. W C. Cherrington, dramatic instructor. The romantic leads were double cast: Mary Fanning and Iay Strong played the Iirst night, Betty Lou Petersen and Cy Holden appeared the second night. Leading character part that ot Grandpa Vanderhot, was exceptionally well portrayed by Lloyd George Veasy. Donna Dick in the role ot Penelope, hif: playwriting daughter, gave an admirable performance. The entire cast can well be proud ot their production ot this sprakling comedy. CAST OF CHARACTERS Clri order in which they appear on the :Q I'IINlfLOPI'I SYCAMORE tinotherl IISSIE Cher daughterl . IYHIIRA Cthe colored inaioll . PAUL SYCAMORE Ctatherl MR. IDE PINNA Can ex-icernanl EIU CE:asie's husbancll . . IIONALID Clrthebas boy iriendl MARTIN VANDERHOI7 fqrandpal ALICE Qanother claughterb . IIIINIUERSON Cincoine tax collectorl TONY KIRBY CAIice's new Iriendl ISOHIS KOLPNKHOV Ca Russianl GAY WELLINGTON fan actressl MR KIRBY CTony's latherl MRS KIRBY CTony's rnotherl OLGA ta Russian duchezlzsl , lricrgul Ibonnri Ilivk Antoinette Poitevin Patty Willson George Gilman , Leo Romer Ray Iardinc: Cleon Scott Lloyd George Veasy Mary Fanning Betty Lou Pederson Wayne Ionexs lay Strong Cy Holden Carl Blornbera Vila Pearl Leinrnon Kenneth Mackenzie Kathryn Iackson , Ieanette Segal . 4 ..... ...M .i ALL - SCHOOL PLAY MHS. MUMBY, Housekeeper for Dr. Winkle . . ALICE SIMPSON, Dr. Winkle's Nurse BILL SMITH, Salesman . . . DR. IOHN WINKLE . . . MH. BLACKWELL . . , MRS. CHADWICK ..,. MADELINP CHADWICK Her Dau hter .. , g . Patte Blasiuxe GINGER-BOY . . . . . ljonna Dick . Betty Lou Pedergser. George Gilman . Carl Blomberg . Leo Homer Vila Pearl Lemmon . Ray lardine ORPHAN ANNIE, Ginger-Boy's Dog MR, PICKETT, the Sheriff . I. T. Peterson IIM PERRY . . . Horner Earl Love Apples, a comedy in three acts, chosen presented to the public February 24 and 25. It is the story of Doctor Winkl e whose practice is practically non-existent. However, his nurse Miss Simpson as the all-school play wa: knowing of his ambition to be a detective e h' H ncourages im to try to get tlic reward for capturing a murderer who is at large in the small town. Thezacf two lead roles were capably played by Carl Blomberg and Betty Lou Peder- sen. Comedy finds its way into the play with the arrival ot Bill S 'tl l mi 1, tic last talking salesmang Mr. Pickett and Mrs. Mumby add a note ot comedy when they conspire to catch the murderer. The bombastic sherilt also supplie: many laughs. Mr. W. C. Cherrington directed the play. f f ' , fb- LM' fglyffyy Qffff' ' f ' f , I 1 . X f ,L MP, ,V f 1' JCLZ' LZp4.,f,f' fc' NN ff 'Qj fax' Il I,.. ffffgb l L li' f 'l! 4.l.14fly'1 1441 if 69,1,4?4Ql , R X X f . ' I 4, ' rl ' o f X f if, H if is f fo1icHi-:STRA th L' t .lil t ,, gf, I tl. by A ,I I V , ,,,,f, X Fqfsiyz-Eiiicgesgivefvyears the orchestra has ranked gefikt division in regional meets. Last spring they made the trip to Grand A cti n, Colorado, and this spring they are entering the contest at Ogdenj tah. ln addition to assisting the band at the annual tall concert, the orch t gave several per- formances at churches in the city. A select part ot the o estra played at the operetta. Violins. lst Violas Bassoon D059 MUQ1ebY Rayola Ritchey Barbara Cox Elizabeth West Curl Blomberg Flutes Ruth Pence Iuanita Baker Harmon Groesbeck Zara Fae Green Shirley Gullixson lva Lou Thompson Beth Howard lean Smith Donald Whiteliead Shirley Ross Richard Parr Keith Swanson Lynn Bingham Bernice Petersen Violins, 2nd Ruby Swanson Dorothy Broulim Arthur Muncey Lois Paasch Iosephine Rhoados Susanne Carey Lois Bacon Marcus Iordan Oina lean Iackson Geraldine Collins Donald Nielson Vivian Lobrum Cellos Mary lane Kimball Virginia Shipp Helen Killpack Contrcxbasses Lois Stoltenberg Vaughn Halliday lim Bishop Clarinets George Haroldsen Ella Rec Christensen Bass Clarinets Augusta Tolles Betty Burns Oboes Ray lardine Ray Black Mary McEntire lean Reed Tympcmi Patty Willson French Horns Ieanette Petersen Imogene Wackerli LaVerne Dixon Iaines Chandler Trombones Stanley Exstor Vaughn Denning Stanton Somers Trumpets Keith Douglas Harvey Stoltenberg Sousaphone Takashi Hasagaw a HLELAWALAU . . . The Operetta WOKOMIS, Chief of the Onihgarahs . KLOLOWAR, His Son , . . LELAWALA, His Daughter . MARPEETOPAI-I, Medicine Man , HINTOLA, Grandmother of Lelawala SOWANAS, Lover of Lelawala . . SHUNGELA, Rejected Lover of Lelawala WACOOTAY, An Indian Brave . . WAMBEBE, An Indian Brave , . WANYECA, A Romantic Widow . NAPANEE, Lover of Klolowar , . , EAGLE EYE, A Famous Scout , MAIOR WALLACE, commmiqm of Q' Fort' . MABEL, His Daughter . , . CAPTAIN BLISS, Lover of Mabel . . CLARINDA BOND, Who Admires the Sergeant . SERGEANT BILKS, Who Admires Himself , LORD TATLER, Who Admires Witticisms CHORUS ....... Indian Hunters, . I, T. Peterson Wendell Erickson lulie Stavroia lack Rees . Mary Stewart Monte Hawkley lohn Boozer Robert Lundblade Lowell Ferguson Kathryn Iackson . Virginia ludd Bob Poole . Kent Undhjem , Iune Wilhite George Quinton Virginia Pond Floyd Hansen Carl Blomberg Soldiers, Maidens Alter working lor several weeks, the music department presented LELAWALAH on the evenings of March I3 and l4. lulia Stavros, in the title role carried her part very well as did all members of the cast. Mr. Byron D Tones directed the musical part While Mr. W. C. Cherrington had charge of the peech, Miss Keenan's art classes and Miss lohnsons classes aided greatly in the success ol the show. Miss Glenna Crowley acted as accompanist. Wigs' CHOIR Early in the year the choir sang at the teachers institute at Pocatello. ln addition to assisting the band at the annual tall concert this group gave several concerts throughout the city. ln March the operetta was given. The district contest at Rigby was entered and plans were rnade to enter the national contest at Ogden, Utah. GLEE CLUB ln combination with the choir the girls glee sang at the annual lall concert. These girls performed in the operetta and entered the district contest at Rigby. i THE BAND OFFICERS: President, Keith Douglas, business manager, l-ledev shiro Hasagawa, secretary, Ieanette Petersen, sponsor, Mr. A. L. Gifford. ACTIVITIES: Having won a ranking as a first division marching 261 KY band at the Grand function, Colorado, national band contests during the previous year, the band again entered the na- tional contest which was held at Ogden, Utah. During the year four band concerts were given. Other public appear- ances included the furnishing of music for civic organization meetings. The band sponsored a dance on March 7. PEP BAND OFFICERS: President, Keith Douglass, director, Dick Verran, a:s:-sist ant director, George I-laroldseng secretary, l-lelen Killpack, sponsor, Mr. A. L. Gifford. ACTIVITIES: The pep band this year has scored a record for its: inspiring enthusiasm at athletic events, Selling refreshinentrf at games and making trips to nearby towns in order to uphold j '- the athletic teams' spirit are its chief sidelines, if M223 3. it il. - an ,fu ' E' 5 r SCARLET MASQUE CLUB OFFICERS: President, George Veasyg vice-president, Kenneth Maclienzieg secretary, Mary Fanning, treasurer, Ieanette Segal, sponsor, Miss Edna May Ewert. ACTIVITIES: The Thespians of this club don't necessarily vant to be alone, but these amateur Garbos' and Gables' have found themselves alone in their superior ability to dramatize plays for the benefit of the public. During the year three plays were produced and the club members gained much useful knowledge of the fundamentals of stage-craft and make-up. STAGE CREW MEMBERS: George Harrigfeld, Don Utley, Bob Gray, Ted Baker, Dick West, Kay Wadsworth. ACTIVITIES: The miraculous manner in which the stage crew splashed paint and devised unusual and exciting stage sets Was a great help to those clubs and organizations that pro- duced plays during the year. Lighting effects for the Dance Revue and the Operetta were taken care of by the stage CYGW. ..... I SENATE CLUB OFFICERS: President, George Veasy, vicefpresident, Kay Wada worth, secretary, Marie Haybaflg business manager, Wayne fonesg sponsor, Mr. Ivaf Goslin. ACTIVITIES: With the advent of a debate team into the high school more interest than ever before was shown in pofemics, Tossing Words hither and thither throughout the auditoriumzs of the state, the debate team left many vanquished opponents langishing in defeat. A team was entered in a tri-state tourna- ment composed of teams from Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming. As the school year drew to a close the team again engaged in a major battle of words with entries in the state tournament DEBATING 3 DANCE CLUB l L OFFICERS: Florence Marshall, president, Antoinette Poitevin, vice-president, Betty Changnon, secretary, Miss Louise Niel- sen, advisor, Elaine Thomas, reporter. ACTIVITIES: The dance club tip-toed into the hearts ot many ll b tion with students and townspeople when they, in co a ora the G. A. A., presented the Dance Review on February 14th. True to the tradition of their club they also held the 'lDinty Moore dance in the gym. Early in the spring they gave the annual assembly. DANCE REVIEW Alter the dance review had been presented to the high school students on the evening of February lflth, it was taken to Pocatello and Blackloot on February 28th. Serving as the exchange assembly, it was received with much acclaim in both towns. That evening it was presented to the patrons ot the Paramount Theatre along with a program by the Pep Band. The dance review was directed by Miss Louise Nielson, assisted by student directors Larry Fotheringharn and Florence Marshall. 14-w I. F. CLUB OFFICERS: President, Merrill Stone, vicefpresident, lack Hart, secretary, Bob Charlesworthg sponsor, Mr. lval Goslin. ACTIVITIES: The lettermen this year have jumped wholeheartedly into the midst of the school social whirl. Witness, for example, l. F. Club sponsored banquets and dances including the an-e nual club dance and a matinee dance. Late in the school year the club staged the prospect lettermen vs. graduate lettermen basketball game. HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS: President, Bob Charlesworthg viceepresident, Iohn Zief barthg secretary-treasurer, Ralph Austin, sergeant-at-arms, George Deschamps, sponsor, Mr. Fred Porter. ACTIVITIES: This service club is an organization affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. and its purpose is to atford recognition tor members ot the student body who show outstanding scholas- tic and social merit, This year this club also sponsored a high-school drive for the needy at Christmas. PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Mary Fanning, president, Mary Mclfntire, vice president, Beth West, secretary, Molly Bradbury, treasurer, Miss Vivienne Mosher, sponsor. ACTIVITIES: By producing skits between the halves ot games and by giving several pep assemblies, the high school pep girls in orange and black proved that they really knew what their name meant. As in preceding years the annual dance, assembly, and banquet tor the football and basketball boys were given. The girls did their good deed when they gathered old clothes tor the poor at Christmas time. SOCIAL WHIRL OFFICERS: lmogene Wackerli, president, LaVerne Dixon, vicef president, Lyla lensen, secretary, Mrs. Charles Crowley, Ir., sponsor. ACTIVTIES: ln an atmosphere ot gypsies, crystal balls, cards, and tea leaves these girls had their hands crossed with silver at the all school carnival, thus they were making use ot the knowledge they had learned at their semi-monthly meetings SUB DEB I OFFICERS: Patty Willson, president Peggy Tway vice pro ident Margery Wilson, secretary Antoinette Poitevin trca urer Miss Mae Neuber, sponsor ACTIVITIES: The Safety Sallys that guard the approaches to the schools of the city owe their being in part to the Sub Deb Club that sold tickets to the benefit dance The llllD9TCUlOSI fund and the orphans home owe thanks to this club that also sponsored the sales to aid these two noble cau es ln the social line of things they gave a dance and a banquet at Christmas for all club alumnae KNITTING CLUB OFFICERS: Betty Changnon, president, Molly Bradbury, vice- presidentg Frances Poitevin, secretary. ACTIVITIES: Mainly a social group, these girls meet throughout the year at Weiner roasts, progressive parties, and at the homes of the girls. When Norma Iones left, she was guest of honor at a farewell party given by this club. ll f ll ull MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS: lulia Stavros, president, lean Poll, vice-president, Betty Ann lordan, secretary, Mr. Byron Iones, advisor. ACTIVITIES: These music lovers carried on the club, formed in previous years, in order to promote interest in music around school. Members ot the club acted as usherettes at the operetta. They also gave an assembly. CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS: President, George I-larrigteld, vice-president, Takashi Hasegawa, secretary, Farrel Hansen, sponsor, Mr. Cher- rington. ACTIVITIES: You have in all probability seen members of this club running around madly clicking the shutters ot those cute little candid cameras that are so handily concealed in a pocket or the palm ot a hand. Members of the club also de- veloped Ctor better or Worsej their own pictures. x l BIG SISTERS OFFICERS: Marjorie Wallace, president, Ruth Barlow vice' president, Verna Kelley, secretary, Miss lean Stewart, sponsor. ACTIVITIES: Each week these girls took the newcomers and introf duced them around school. Parties were held, and the club successlullly made new girls feel the hospitality of ldaho Falls High School. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS: Bette Arneson, president, Peggy Lagos, vice-president, Marva Klingler secretary, LaVonna Craggs, treasurer, Miss Lucia Iohnson, advisor. ACTIVITIES: These girls are active in putting into practice what they learn in their Home Economics class. They are con- stantly on the look out for information that will better their homes and their personalities. Many social meetings were held throughout the year. i -li W Q, X 1, GIRLS' FEDERATION OFFICERS: Augusta Tolles, president, Mary Holden, vice- presidentg Florence Marshall, secretary, Frances Marshall, treasurer, Miss Gladys Buckley and Miss Fannie Hodge, advisors. ACTIVITIES: For the third consecutive year the Girls' Federation granted a loan to a senior girl so that she would be able to continue her education. The familiar sight ot the girls selling candy at noon was present again this year. Many interestf ing speakers and programs were presented to the girls at intervals during the year. The G. F. informal was given in November and soon after that the all girls' party. ln Febru- ary the Carnival queen was sponsored by this organization. As usual in May the Commencement Formal was given under the able direction ol Mary McEntire, social chairman. Frances Poitevin, program chairman, and Florence Howell, administration chairman were intrumental in bringing about a rnost successful year. DANCE COMMITTEE SKATING CLUB OFFICERS: Marie Samsel, president, Christine Mead, Vice- presidentg Bette Otteson, secretary. ACTIVITIES: To be able to skim and slide gracefully over the ice and snow was the aim ot this winter sports club. Parties were held with this purpose in mind. However, in the spring the girls held a roller-skating party. SUB DEB III OFFICERS: lackie Robison, president, Elaine Bennie, vice president, Marjorie Hathaway, secretary, Vila Pearl Lemmon, reporter. ACTIVITIES: Community minded, these girls gave baskets to the poor both at Christmas and at Easter. Since they were also practical minded, they combined business with pleasure by holding joint meetings. FUTURE FARMERS OFFICERS: Dale Koester, president, George Haroldson, vicef presidenty Nile Gray, secretary, Bob Gray, treasurer, Bill Howard, reporter, Mr. Emory Howard, sponsor. ACTIVITIES: This club, a branch of a national organization, spent a busy year furthering agricultural activities and knowlf edge. Livestock judging teams were sent to Moscow and to the Southeastern ldaho state fair which is annually held at Blackfoot, ldaho. The annual Ag. Bawl was given on November ZU. As the annual spring promised a forth- coming summer the Future Farmers held their spring parents and sons banquet. ROD AND GUN CLUB OFFICERS: Glen Hansen, president, Calvin Little, vice-president, Dale Nielsen, secretary-treasurer, Tom Sautter, range ofe ticer, Mr. Howard Hubbard, sponsor. ACTIVITIES: The shooting team sponsored by the club has shot its way into renown by defeating other high school rifle teams from various parts of the state. Minor letters were awarded to outstanding marksmen. Hunting trips were one of the main diversions of the club. V' 3 3 1 1 -1 i-'C sponfrs N If-622 249 ff K' J 9 53 Gb ff L' -r , - . .T. ll fn lk , X T. Q0 H 'S if 0 EFX' I HOMECOMING GAME FCCTBALL FLASHES CALENDAR With only tour lettermen returning, Ioe Call had a problem of developing a new line and TiQefS - - - 21 Rexbufg 4 - . U backtielcl. The entire squad lacked experi- Tigers - - ' 7 Caldwell - - - 5 ence, and with a tough schedule ahead of Tigers Y - - 0 Nampa rrlv 25 them, had to get in and dig. No player on Tigers . - - 39 St. Anthony . . U the team was sure of his position. Tigers ' ' ' 27 Boise ' 6 The Tiger eleven proved to be a small but Tigers A ' ' 13 Twin Falls ' 26 hard charging team. Out of seven starts, they Tigers ' ' ' 0 Pocatello ' ' 13 won tour and lost three. PEGGY TWAY Yell Queen ' ly 712 N Y DICK VERRA Yell King 'lt These gridiron heroes will be missed in the Tiger squad next year. Back row: Fred Elkington, Ralph Austin, Don Anderson, Elmer Swartzenberger, Don Parks. First row: Allen Faust, Mer- rill Stone, lack Hart, Ordeen Burtenshaw, Bolo Charlesworth. GRADUATING GROUP it CO-Captain DON ANDERSON 'ss Co-Captain ELMER SWARTZENBEHGER COACH CALL - - 4 5 I-'in fi-.w r-,'l . '- ' S-':, '-'-'M' '. '. , Y v' v E 3 ' IF avi! X f f4.': ?' K z isli , 1' 'Dia-'n I f '.. 1' .J ff . - H '-917. g 1 ,1 git! J- H.-.,, W4 ,WQF 7 its ,,.,ilt.,-'Wy .' A'- 'E .:,:.f ,.:,:X ' .,,, . ' N ,l ,. ' , .V A 1 X 'M X X WV :s ex 1.-:.: :--: -vx. ., ..i.,, ,, , Q M - , 2 l . -A ,. or- 0 . Q , 155 5, w 1,j,f'L.Qs.lI.Q, , Q s F' piss ,. ' '-ff M-' W ne A 1- V 'Q : .... 1 -iff ff ' Z - -- -if Q- I ' '-A ' ' an I Anderson C. Kissner Parks - H. B. L. T. Swortzenberger H. B. Holden L. G. X. sguger First -nm: Team x r Hort Q. B. L. E' Tdki Brown H. B. R. T. Stone Walton P G Mgr. Second ... . .. .1 ,:':.:3 ..... M .... ff? -W1 Team Faust R. T. L. B. Iohnson Q. B. Elkington L. T. West R. G. Gray L. G. wx Austin L. G. Iones G. X Q . A 2 i . 15 g , T::51QQf t . 5 -s .. E Q.. I Hewlett I H. B. I Hovermcrle L. T. Burtenshcrw LT D Af I. V. FOCTBALL All football laurels should go to the Iunior Varsity. The team came through the season with SIX victories and no defeats. Under the supervision ol coach lfhrley, the I. V.'s have lost one game and have won eighteen the past three years. Many of the players will move up to fill berths that graduating seniors leave. Back row: Coach Hurley, Iohn Rudd frnanagerl, Chuck Holmes, Heber Briggs, Theone Wilde, Kent Undhjem, Ted Baker, Arthur Russel and Mark Burgraff Qmcmagerl. Middle row: Alton Anderson, Warren Bybee, Fred Keefer, Wallas Hoffman and Don Christensen, Front row: Bud Dowd, Bud Hayward, Blaine Olsen, Bud Bithell, Darrell Hendrickson and Duane Elder. I. V. BASKETBALL Coached by Ed Hurley, the Iunior Varsity five completed the season by winning six games and loosing eleven. Future Tiger material will come from this group of I. V's. Left to right: Vernon Miller, Marvin Stoneberg, Conrod Bowman, lohn Morley, Delbert Ahlstrom, Harold Price, Kent Undhjem, Dean Wood, Iarnes Hovermale, Luther Iones, Theone Wilde, Bud Hayward, Blaine Olson, Bill Wakeman and Gene Gardner. l 4? . W 'Q Q' -' 'iff' M 1 - .g if v x i auf, di nr, 9? gli lf! 4115, ig 0 I' S pay, wma SEASON PLAY 1941 Basketball Broadcasts The 1941 basketball squad coached by Curly Ioe Call came through the season with IU victories and ll losses. The Tigers Won the sixth district championship. Later they journeyed to Boise to participate in the state lOl.1I'I'1C1I1'1e1'lI. Future prospects for a winning tive in '42 will come from the wealth ot material on the present squad and Iunior Varsity. Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Rigby . . . Sugar Salem Pocatello . Blackfoot . Twin Falls . Rexburg . Shelley . . Boise . . . Rigby . . . Sugar Salem Pocatello . Shelley . . Pocatello . Emmett . . CALENDAR Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls . . . 29 . . . 22 . . . 40 . . . 52 . . . 23 27 ...4O DISTRICT 47 ...34 ...43 ...42 ...Sl ...37 American Falls Emmett . . . Boise . . . Rexburg . Pocatello . . Blackfoot . . St. Anthony . TOURNAMENT Midway . . . Sugar Salem Rexburg . . St, Anthony . Sugar Salem Sugar Salem Thomas F. Williams W Duborch Hart Tobin Collette RA Willigms Soutter Toki Chorlesworth Shipp Blame C . Q -5- X- 2' rglmbw by N, -A ff f ag:-V S it m ' Q M we K M. t WN ' i A 2 :S , A 'f gi X Q'Tfx.'AfT-'I tt. -. ,, at fafg rrsisw it-it I - if ,fx A b bt ,,,, P . H ,, C . ,,.,. - W5 h'-' - SWARTZENBERGEH K , Wi SQAQZSQSMQ A-gif ON YOUR MARKS ORGENSEN XTKINSON STATE WINNERS TENNIS CHAMPIONS lack Hart and George Thomas took all honors for 1940 tennis. They won the dis- trict doubles tournament, which was held at Rexburg. lack also won the city singles tourna- ment. COACH HURLEY ASSISTS TITLE - HOLDING TRACKSTERS Idaho Falls l940 track squad set a record torany coach to be proud ol, The tigers placed third at an Inter- mountain invitational meet that was held at Provo, Utah. High schools from all the western states competed, We have returning to the cinders ot '41 three lettermen. They are Elmer Swartzenberger, Merrill Stone and Kaji Taki, Elmer Swartzenberger, outstanding for the tiger squad, set a new state record for the 440-yard dash in 50.2 seconds. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G. A. A. is sponsored by Louise Nielson ond is tor the purpose ol promoting the interest in girls' athletics. The officers ore: Morie Sczmsel, presiclentg Florence Howell, secretory, und Girls' Athletics i v Girls' Director LOUISE NIELSEN tennis tournament. THREE RACKETEERS THE WINNING VOLLEYBALL TEAM These girls -ee Patty Blasius, Francis Poitevin and Mary l-loldenewon the nv 3 i These girls are included in the two teams that won the speedball contests between the V' ' ' Fl'tt n Bett Re nwald, Nina Nielsen, Florence Howell, gym classes. They are: irginia 1 o , y y Helen Skaar, Orlene Kearney, Maurine Olson, Luena Backer, Alta Gardner, Ethel Peasley and lean Aiman. THE TOURNAMENT CHAMPS These are the girls who played on the team that won the basketball tourna- ment played among Miss Nielsen's gym classes: Elaine Thornock, captain, Grace lensen, Betty Wilhite, Verla Prestwich, lean Ha- vens, Betty Ellsworth, Har- riet lolly, Micky Sullivan and leneal Leonard. 77 ff. FEATURES -6 X 9 I: ' 'SWG ... ... cm? K NAI. G9 ' 3 fl T' x 1 X lf J Q f : f jx 4.1. 3 2:1 Z, 'Q Z ' 1 1 ve 1 SCA-IOLAE' ss-ups - f' SUREFIPE 6 wore: W, AA QUEEN W 1 H Y W X C-INTYRE ' J, ,LL ,L J, 1. Football Queen MARY MCENTIRE Fooiball Attendanis JEAN COBB MARY HOLDEN ,.' , Q.1:'1erv.siQpwwx1 LOHYINCPI IVIIXFQSHAIL C.1rx1:v.1l .ZX4fC'!1C'1FlY1fS IVIfxRY PANNING NIAIUUYQIF BYBEE OUTSTANDING GIRL DONNA DICK OUTSTANDING BOY V LLOYD GEORGE VEASY 9 The Students of the Class 4 1 3 -on ms uw. .,, 4 1 X 5' X ij X QE 1 L fi, bw sg, Fix. 1 E . ggitk 3 , r .D YS is x i f 2 F X as lg ,A ,xx E wh . iw ill' - - Hilfabfs i . .yiwgmg ..,,. 5 .,E,E5:, :,.5 k rfmxx E A A -, ' -' vp Mx, 4 -E 'f?55?li 22fa:11wWi A Sb - .VV,.Mg2,5Q,ef,J3ii1a an ' Q' - ik 1 -Q-4 i T1 aff, , 3 Y E Q X K . 2 E -wx 'Q M' f N if X 'L s -R L lg S ,S ,.:L :ilk J I ' Q Xu kgflfz x wz z -, :3 l,:i ,, a ' w ' Q . . 3 F. f - . ' -4: , 9 iXf ' ' usnnussnaan---J xt . N S 6 5 ws T-'- '1 l 1 . 5 1 V 6 K f H'-4'k,..,,.. -V ff 'W 1 . . xx 4 . 3,1 W -'Nl S5322 Photo Supplies Film Finishing Fine Portraits and Commercial Photography .TENSEN'S 3l0P kA Glamour Studio Idaho Falls. Idaho WE HAVE BEEN AT YOUR SERVICE FOR NINETEEN YEARS AND WE HOPE WE CAN SERVE YOU FOR MANY MORE. 9 You Con Get Dress Shoes ond Sport Shoes for Every Occasion ot Terrell' s We Wish to Express Our Sincere Appreciation for Your Patronage During Your High School Years You Can Always Depend on THE City Floral Shop For the Best in Flowers for all Occasions . . . I 430 Park Avenue Phone 1219 You Will Enjoy Dancing More 'Q li You Are Dancing to the Music of KEITH. HAYBALL BOOKS, STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS KODAKS FILMS PHOTO SUPPLIES DEVELOPING AND FINISHING at SCOTT'S GEO. M. SCOTT G SONS On Broadway O BULOVA WATCHES 0 WESTFIELD WATCHES CONN Band Instruments O FINE DIAMONDS O STERLING and PLATED SILVERWARE A R and RECORDS Effjffyvfijiifljj CHICKERING PIANOS KUGLER'S t IEWELERS 447 Park Avenue Idaho Falls e STORES Music Co. B Bl ki t T F Il S 1 ON BROADWAY R gb R b D ll M Serving Central and Eastern Idaho American National Bank IDAHO FALLS BRANCHES Salmon :: Rigby :: Shelley Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ON BROADWAY After the Show . . . after ARRGW SHIRTS the Dance CROSBY SQUARE SHOES PORTIS HATS Dme t MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES FRED'S CAFE Q MoEntire-Undhjem We specialize in Good Foods cmd Excellent Service . . . MENS WEAR You Can Depend Upon the First Security Bank of Idaho NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C fP kA d A S Students fane Olson 's We Specialize in Come in and Try i i' SUITS UMa Eastburg's ir DRESSES Famous School Lunches i' HATS cmd Q if SWEATERS For the High School and College Miss MEET ME AT ' Jane O1son's S SPORTS WEAR Opposite High School 461 Shoup Ave. Idaho F all Come in and See About our Record Winning Contest . . . Guess the name of the tune and the orchestra and take the record home with you. The Den Good Meat Is Appreciated by Everyone 'Q LUXTON AND BEN NETT'S HAS CHOICE MEATS FOR EVERY OCCASION A STREET Find Out What Ails You You Can Get Flowers Then Go to For Every Occasion J CRAGG S me y DRUG sfronfz Bonneville G Flower Shop lt you teel in need ot refreshment, come in Q qnd try QUT Fguntgjn FLOWERS EXPRESS THOUGHTS Drinks Q .Q Ph 1266 317 A sarees PUULSEWS HIT PAYS TU PLAY Frock 51: Bonnet Shop Stands for QUALITY in Ladies' Clothing 6 We Carry the Latest Styles ' Sport and Dress Wear 6 E t A Street and Sh p A SPORTlIl:CgoLgOODS East Side Paint Co O SUMMER SPORTS H me oi the Lett man's Sweater .2 if 1 n, xv, .3 asf , , , . ,Vw -aw V Nam 4 , J M fl 4. . L4 , V Q- , 9' :H f 4, 4 V K fwigmilf' 15 1, ,- Y, A EV. W. I K ' V1,, V, . A V '34, ' 1 9-, 3 -X' . Hs?'l,ff,w x , ,FE . 5-x,eQ,, 2' ,.- ' - + , ' 1 Jgjg, gxqyffql. 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