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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1942 volume:

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' , .111 - . V, 1,1 1. . wx .f qygm.-1. W ' ' fr 2 f-1.11-.ww 11 wi 1'?e'f1?ff:i211'-1f'xl 'fx .gf qv L .f , .. 1 .... sw. ,VA .V , 0' n llll SPUU 1942 A mighty river called the Snake, Feeds a valley, rich and fertile, With a city as its center, Like the hub of some great wheel. Ever growing, ever spreading, Along the river, through the valley, The city builds its trade and commerceg Develops lands by agriculture. Soon a leader it will be Of our western inland plain. -Dale Nielsen. Q. , ,- 9.3911 ., W-W . 'Kaur--H ' ,--.1 ! 'f 2 A ' ,Q 121.1 1 ' , W E , gf . at ., V K, i ' . ,3'?'6. 1 :xy 12' , , WWQWI, 2 M-4555 W. . fig 54:1 f . my 1 L r- , ' 'WC .. 8 .4 , 1 ,QQ i' 1 X 'fi ..i,- -Qiai 1 ULIIUC. IS takes i my SIIG OLH' C PICCLIYCSQ LIC thls In Fro KE Q53 is -Q 4 g . 2 ww, Nw.- 'lf'-iw., , 'QVQV 1 Q , , W ,vv.1, - KX 4 W' 7- . fysxs i ,,.,:.,,.:: A I ' lv. + ?f,Q,,,g:7x , : .:.5.,:::iI-::: - W X M . , eg 4 ,vmyv WMM WWW: 'Y was fl.. rl 45 I 1? is -s udies. SC heir I I0 back ITS ptember brings studen Sc ..,. .WJ Jann l Q 1 af' 7 'Qu I Q 5 M S -, ? :.., , n :,V I '21 ,Q 15 steps. the themselves on C 5 va va esidcnt lf ---an-annum Club pr N A SEHU I HALEU1i'55 Signing on the dotted line. Before tlue portals of learning. Big Sis introduces newcomers. Keeping up with daily activities Prospective artisans. G. F. satisfies sweet teeth. W f1f1f,f,f . I ,. , Q Awww 1. The bare facts of biology. 'Q 2. The plane facts of woodwork. W 3. Battle cry of Feed 'Emf' 4. Ferdinand and his Captor. 5. Straight and narrow but seamy side. 6. A nose for news. 9 1. Nothing like QI hot roll for hen 1. Practice makes perfect. 3 is .IPL 5. Mechanical surgeons. 4. The Greeks had L1 word for 5. The call of the wild. E 1 2 2 2 2 der in both educationni and civic affairs, Mr. W. W. Christensen needs no iniY0d0CiiO11 I0 the This year Mr. Christensen has been president of the i. E. A., and iocni director of rnernber ot the ioiiowing committees: State Schooi Work of and American Legion Defense Conirnittee. Mr. h his secretary, Mrs. Ada St. Ciair. active iea students or to the conirnunitv. pubiic education in the civiiian defense. He is a N. Y. A., Advisory Committee of Nationai Education Association, f ' ' tured above in his new office in the Administration Budding wit An Christen sen is pic The B onrd f of Scho O Edu ' O15 . Catlon . ChriStenSen0i th1S district- EUS dlrect Supcrvisi Cach month me boafd meets dn the office of Ncin to discuss Curre 1C second Mond ri nf issues HY 0 . To th CSC Corn- lhulft Y- - of oil mmded citizens extend gldlool SYSTC111 lzlrglgfn ?rl1Om the eff. , 11' a A . V 101011 , Dy PPfCC13t ' L Cperldg I C5 Turk RCCSQ H gona: Membel-S of Lhvvi Vvlsh to , , J . U C ' ' Cr b OmPf0n Oflfd wr-- Cle-iv. J 3 free , . H 5eC1'et . ' L- lhw D. Armt ' PlCS1dent. S my-treasure? strong? C P Ii tnnlev Cro I . ' . uln I 1 ' VV QV P T1Cy ' ' I2 ,Un Ray Berry, principal of the Senior High School for eight years, is well known not only in his own school but throughout the community and state. Because of his genial manner, Mi'. Berry has always been respected as a friend and adviser by his students and faculty. His policy in school administration has been to develop leadership and cooperation in student body government. This year Mr. Berry received his doctorate in education from Stanford University. He served on the execu- hho ' he IL' - as of t 1 ittw . - dm tive comm? AASSOCILIUOD High Educxliiona f tllc Stat? L resident O cia1tl0n' w:1S P lytic A550 . his School Atl L ,bovc Wlth lx A. . howl-1 .1 I x PHCVCI e 15 5 , ILOL ,, Htlryi Mrs' Cteednvcc It 1 CIC - , gt it . SC l and thi- f iiiowln. Martin Nona ML .S. ici., M1 C011 I3 , i I , F f I I The community should be proud to have as a part of its educational system these thirty-one teachers to whom seven hundred and ninety-seven students come daily for guidance and instruction. Five new teachers joined the staff this year: Miss Poulsen, Mr. Allred, Mr. E. Crowley, Mr. Benfer and Mr. Koller. NIL SCIENCE and MATHEMATICS I. DAVID DAVIS Biology 2. FRED PORTER Physics 3. PAUL KOLLIER Biology Zoology 4. FANNIE HODGIQ Mathematics 5. CHARLIZS C:ROW'l,IiY Mathematics 6. F. W. ToLLIas Chemistry SOCIAL SCIENCI EDWARD I-IURLLY Psychology American History Basketball Coach GUNDA HAMMIZR Fusion Amerie-an Literature HUGH BENFILR Sociology MAIQ NuU1sIiR Fusion American History 1 W I 1 V lllulll We students are indeed fortunate in having El Well trained faculty interested in our educational and personal problems. Sometimes we are prone to take them for granted as wc do our building and books, but moist of us are Willing to admit that they are the mainstay of our school. COMMERCIAL REX TOLMAN Bookkeeping Typing Commercial Law SHERMAN ALLRED Bookkeeping Typing GRACE ARMSTIKONG Typing Shorthand JEAN STEWART Typing Shorthand VOCATIONAL 5. C. H. OYLEAR Metal Shop Auto Mechanics 6. LUCIA JOHNSON Home Economics 7. HOWARD HUBBARD Carpentry Woodwork 9. JACK NICoLDs Athletic Director Football Coach Track Coach io. EMORY HOWARD Agriculture ii. EVA POULSEN Physical Education 3 4 5 6 7 E FINE ARTS A. L. GIFFORD Instrumental Instructor I. 52 GRACE KEENAN Art English 2. BYRON JONES W. C. CHERIKINGTON Journalism Fusion Speech Arts MARGARET MORIKISON English Literature Composition GLADYS BUCKLEY Latin Word Derivation ELMER CROWLEY Drarnatics Speech Arts EDNA MAY EWERT English Composition Literature Vocal Instructor EN GLISH AN D FOREIGN LANGUAGE 1. V1v1ENNE MOSHER English Composition Literature 2. EUGENE PRATT English French Spanish PAYE NORRIS NIRS. DAN KELLY Guidance Director Librarian 16 WNW AUMENWHMNUN The democratic way of life is practiced in all forms of school organization from class room procedure to student administration. The government of the student body, like that of our national government, is composed of three branches: executive, legislative, and judicial. The executive branch includes the president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, who are elected each spring by popular vote. Presiding at the helm of state this year was friendly Tom Tobin, candidate of the Independent Party. Last summer Tom received the honor of being chosen by the American Legion as the Idaho Falls representative to attend Boys' State in Boise. Ray Forman, vice-president and Shirley Andelin, sec retary-treasurer, are shown above with Tcm. 18 SENIOR FRED Wl1.LlAN1S, Vice President MARY HOLDEN, Secretary JIMMY HOVERMALE, President JUNIOR CONRAD Bow- NIAN, Pres. KEITH SXVANA SON, Vice Pres. Secretary SOPHOMORE NORMA JEAN POOLE, Secretary BOB POND, President LYLE RASICOT, Vice President Early in the fall, elections are held by the three different elasses to select officers for the ensuing year. Each class chooses two teachers as sponsors. The sponsors this year for the seniors were Miss Stewart and Mr. Charles Crowleyg for the juniors, Mr. Pratt and Mrs. Marting for the sophomores, Mr. Benfer and Miss Keenan. I9 BETTY CRAOOS. ETUUENT EUUHT The judicial branch of government is known as the Student Court. The judge, clerk and prosecuting attor- ney are elected each fall. Student law breakers are brought before this group for trial, and a jury decides the verdict. The judge, Gareth Homer, prosecuting attorney, Douglas Bush, attorney for defense, Dale Nielsen, clerk, Maurine Olson. STUDENT EUHNEH The Student Council, a group of representatives chosen each semester by the home rooms, acts in a legislative capacity. The council meets three days a week under the direction of Mr. Berry, to discuss issues that pertain to school functions. The representatives report decisions to their respective home rooms and lead discussions during home room meetings which convene weekly. Top row: left to right, Jesse Dowd, Delbert Ahlstro m, Max Hales, Ted Baker, Dudley Oden, Bob Pond, Pat Linger,1.yle Rasicot. Middle row: Betty Reynwald, Lola Nielsen, Eva Jean Russel, Frances Poitevin, Mary Holden, June West, Frank Fisher, Frank Poole. Bottom row: Gareth Homer, Tom Tobin, Patty Blasius, Shir- ley Andelin, Ray Forman, Dale Goodwin, Elizabeth Poit evin, Patty Sutton. 20 All girls of the high school are members of the Girls' Federation. They finance the various activities of the organization by selling candy and gum. The G. F. advances loans to girls who wish to further their education. The various undertakings of the organization this year were: sponsoring of the Poster Pallateersf' decoration of the school Christmas tree, donating to the Goodfellow Christmas fund, crowning of the football and carnival queens, planning the all girl school party, and decorating the library. Annual dances sponsored by the G. F. were the Hens' Hop in the fall and the formal Commencement Dance in the spring. Below are pictured the following: Peggy Dahlstrom ---- Program Chairman Betty Craggs ----- Vice-President Vera Anderson - - - Secretary Joy Mason - ---- Treasurer Mary Holden - - - Social Chairman Florence Howell - - Administrative Chairman Frances Poitevin - ---- President Norma Jean Poole ------ Reporter Fannie Hodge and Gladys Buckley - - Advisers GIRLS! HHHWIUN HIE EIS From the first day of school this club is very busy playing Big Sister to all new girls of the high school. Three new members were initiated at an impressive candlelight service last fall. After the outbreak of war, club members began purchasing defense stamps with a view toward buying a bond. Annually the Big Sisses entertain freshman girls at a spring tea to acquaint them with new surroundings. Officers of the organization are: Wfanda Brown ------ President Madge Jensen ------- Treasurer Jackie Ritchie - - Vice President Helen Killpack - - Librarian and Reporter Marcine Mead - - Secretary Miss Jean Stewart - ---- Adviser 21 YEARHUUM EWU Darrel Nielsen Dale Nielsen Della Bacon Opal Anderson Betty Jordan Farrel Hansen Don Utley - - - Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Literary Editor - Photography - Photography The publication of the I. F. yearbook was entrusted to the creative writing class, under the supervision of Vivienne Mosher. ln order to meet the first deadline in january, work on the annual was begun early in the fall. The annual staff was also responsible for the edition of the I. F. handbook. Two juniors, Raymond Ben- nett and Jackie Ritchie worked with the staff. 22 Editor-in-chief News Editor Sports Editor - Features Editor -Y Business Manager - Assistant Manager - Maurine Olsen Dale Nielsen J. T. Peterson Vera Anderson Charles Hullett Darrel Nielsen A special group noted for their journalistic ability was selected by W. C. Cherrington, instructor of the jour nalism class. These budding journalists edited a six-page school newspaper bi-Weekly: Each month a rotogravure section portraying high school life in the United States Was added. The Christmas present of the staff to the high school student body was an eight-page edition in appropriate Christmas green. 23 meets nm Hwsnuw Under the direction of Rev. F. L. Lobell, about fifty-five stu- dents from the junior and senior high schools study the history of the church and the phases of the Catholic religion. The religious education of the Protestants is conducted by Hazel O. Wfood, who had previously spent twelve years as a missionary in India. About thirty students attend classes daily. Ellis S. McAllister directs the church and Bible study of the Church of the Latter Day Saints. At present about one hundred sev- enty-four students are enrolled. HHNHM ' SECOND STRING WH Sautter, Bray, Holmes, Russell, Undhjem, Gardner, Olson, Hendrickson, Oden, Burggraf, Christensen. All pictures left to right and starting with the Bhlsifo back row. m, wives' c Xgxswei L QGYWNB , 0- Hoxmes 1 KST STYJNG X . EGx1a5'v Tala, Brig Dowd, 26 HJUHHXH MAME vi af Wen A 27 X Koo- CQPQMM 3 e uovefm Chages bet get a JUNIOR VARSITY Birhel, Pond, Blake, Thorneck, O'Malley Beckman, Taki, Bybee, Smith, Barcus Orme, Poole, Marler. Starting with a group of inexperienced players, our new coach, Y. Nicolds, developed a flashy team. Although outweighed in every contest, those mighty little Tigers put up a scrappy fight and brought many thrills to the spec- tators of the gridiron. Schwartzenberger and Taki, swiveled- hipped halfbacks, rounded the ends and bucked the line for a total of twelve touchdowns. The success of the aerial attack was due to our ends, Williams, Hovermale and Undh- jem, who brought the fans to their feet many times with brilliant catches. On the defense our guards, Briggs, Gray and Jones, stopped many of the opponents' touchdown threats. A fact not to be overlooked was the punting of Kent Undhjem, whose average was the best in the state. To top the season off, 'QSchwartz and Briggs were named to the official all-state team selected by the coaches. Prior to the Pocatello game, Frank Kissner and Jim Hovermale were elected co-captains by vote of their teammates. ElllNUllll Date Team Sept. Caldwell Oct. Shelley ,, Oct. Nampa Oct. Boise , , Oct. Blackfoot Oct. Twin Falls Nov. Pocatello Totals On the opposite page are pictured the efficient managers: Art Smith, Bob Blain, Warren Davis, Percy Jorgensong the graduating group which will be missed next seasong and Coach Nicolds with Mascot Boots. The action pictures on these two pages illus- trate the Tigers' agility and fighting spirit. Above is pictured the band and Pep Club performing. The Pocatello band strutting its stuff is also shown. Iansa t. Mi f i PEP CLUB Shown in the I. F. formation are the girls that inject real spirit into the student body with their various stunts and programs. Loyal supporters of the teams, the Pep Club girls held a banquet for the I. F. Club boys. Their Gay Nineties Revue assembly acclaimed such popularity that it was used as an exchange assembly at Rexburg. Mary Holden ------ President Shirley Andelin - - Vice President Lucille Starr - - Secretary Nancy Cowan - - Treasurer Vivienne Mosher - - Adviser PEP BAND In their bright orange sweaters these tooters and drummers can be seen and heard putting animation into all games, rallies, and many civic affairs. The highlight of their year was a trip to Boise when they accompanied the football team. The student director is Keith Swanson. 30 STAEE UMW , This industrious group built the stage settings for all school productions and assemblies. Under the direction of George Harrigfeld, stage manager, the crew put in many hcurs of hard work on the stage. The crew was com posed of Don Utley, Ted Baker, James Kubosumi, Bill Groesbeck and Verl Andrus. I. P. BLUE All athletes who have won a letter for participation in a major sport are I. Ff' men. This year these brawny boys have been very social, giving two banquets and a dance. Bob Blaine -------- President Tom Tobin - - - - Secretary Fred Willianis - - - Vice President Jim Hovermale - - - Sergeant-at-arms Ed Hurley -------- Adviser 31 lUUH3lll UUHN Topping off the football season, High School Night was held after the Nampa game. Spirits were not dampened by defeat and students enthusiastically chose Shirley Andelin, petite senior blonde, Football Queen. Her majesty is pictured above with the two attendants, jean Cobb and Elizabeth Poiteyin. Ylll lHlUHlS These agile contortionists led the student body in the yells that urged the teams on to victory. Our able leaders presented new yells and gestures which they practiced diligently to perform with precision and rhythm. The four leaders chosen this year were Bette Davis and Brad Minor of the senior class, jean Cobb from the junior class, and Bob Larson from the sophomore class. 32 The play cast in order of appearance: Joyce Calvert-June West. Miss Wanley-Zara Fae Lea-Mildred Holden. Green' -B . Adrian Powell-Douglas Trudy arbara Stokes Bush. Mrs. Ellis-Patty Sutton. Eben Forthright-Conrad Ellen-Dora Hix. Bowman. I Master Goeffrey-Robin Tonio Di Silvistri-Richard Hillier. Parr. Stanley Gordon-Raymond Carlotta-Jean Denman. Bennett. Benedetta-Marilyn Student Director-De Vonne Fotheringham. Taylor. Effie-Jean Cobb. Each fall the theatrical season is officially opened by the production of the Junior Play. Under the expert direction of Mr. Elmer Crowley, Wings of fha Morning, presented November sixth and seventh, made a sensational hit with both students and patrons. The drama, written by Charles Burdette, was not only entertaining but also very instructive. The well chosen cast gave a splendid interpretation of the theme the necessity for introspection and evaluation of one's essential happiness. Outstanding performances were presented by Robin Hillier in the difficult role of Master Goeffrey, the eccentric doctorg by Richard Parr, portraying the erratic Italiang and by Patty Sutton, the sympathetic old lady. Intricate stage settings, constructed by the capable stage crew, and special lighting effects added to the charm of the play. 33 L--ww 3 FcS + ZHCI -- H28 'l'FeCl2. Planes become plain in physics. Macbeth doth murder sleep in English Classes. lsnit this ducky? Lucky number at the Ag Bawl. 57 varieties of Weeds. 34 VWNHH +52 iff, fgvgwu 'R Q A A ' 'i 8 ' 1 Q H fl., E FY I 'EQ gs fi g xii' ww af: .Qs 1:46 A 95 wifi 5 ,gfy :PL 1 5 J Y-'ng ,T : 1,5 .3-:gg 5. L.-4 f 'Auf' Q f 'kwin R Ji. Axguam- W, W., N5 6 4..,,u . ww... SEATING ELUB The Figure 8 enthusiasts ardently pur- sue their hobby and endeavor to interest friends in this intriguing sport. The social event of the club year was their combined Friday the 13th and St. Valentine's dance. Betty Reynwald - - - President Maryalys Smith - Secretary Treasurer Clara Jolley ---- Reporter Margaret Morrison - - Adviser UANEE BLUE Patty Blasius - President Virginia Pond - Vice President Vera' Anderson - - Secretary-Treasurer Eva Poulson ----- Adviser Patty Blasius, Betty Grimmet - 5 Student Directors These Pavlowettcs, followers of the terpsichorean art, dance their way into the school spotlight, thus serv- ing to promote interest and appreciation for their fascinating hobby. The Dance Revue was sent as an exchange assembly to Pocatello, where they received the usual ova tion. Their school dance was of the customary Dinty Moore theme. 38 HI-Y The national Hi-Y organization, of which this group is a chapter, is affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. Mem- bers are outstanding juniors and seniors. The boys with the G. F. sponsored the annual Christmas charity drive at the time the Hi-Y presented their variety assembly. At the banquet given for members and their guests, pins were presented to the boys by Mr. Berry. The club presented its annual dance in March. Bob Blain -------- President Ray Forman - - - Honorary Vice President Dick Andelin - - - Vice President Fred Porter - ---- Adviser Frank Kissner - - - Secretary and Treasurer Fred Williams ---- Sargeant at Arms X , , lf .. . .. ,r t at ...Y l . ... .Q .,:: . ll lg f Q Q 09' x v . gg , HEP HATE Hep Cats, interested in the Tigers' teams, endeavor to learn more about all kinds of sports. Their variety show, dedicated to the basketball boys, revealed new and clever talent of this one-year-old club. Peggy Greene ------- President Helen Simpson ---- Secretary Treasurer La Rae Denning - - - Vice President Jean Radmall - - - - - - Reporter Mrs. Martin ------- Adviser 39 No burned biscuit makers in this group. With their motto, Better Homemakersf' these students of the culinary art strive to improve their cuisine. Social highlights of the year were their dinner in honor of the Future Farmer boys, their bundles for Britain, and their attendance of the annual State Home Economics meeting at Pocatello this spring. Virginia Daniger - - - - - President Marian Schott - - - Secretary valma Clay - - - - Vice President Viva Jean Rennie - - - Reporter Miss Johnson ------- Adviser HUME in A , is PAHMEHS Honors and more honors were bestowed upon the Idaho Falls chapter of the F. F. A. this year. Their Junior County Fair was the largest held here as yet. Their livestock and poultry reams captured second place at the state judging contest, and the livestock team took third place in their annual Ogden jaunt. The farmers have also proved to be splendid entertainers, having sponsored the Ag. Bnwl, one of the most colorful dances of the year. To do their share for all out for defensef' the club repaired farm machinery and placed emphasis on increased production of livestock and crops. Glen Koester ------- President Kent Milligan - - - Treasurer Bill Howard - - - Vice President Robert Remsburg - - - Reporter Reuben Bischoff - ---- Secretary 'lCowboy Clyde Burrows - Watch-dog Emory Howard ------- Sponsor , 40 V ELUH The popular V for Victory symbol was made the emblem of this new club organized to aid Red Cross activi- ties. In january a formal dinner was given for club members and Z1 variety assembly presented in March. LaRue Louder - - President Eudonna Killian - Vice President Muriel Bovaird Secretary Treasurer Gunda Hammer - - Adviser , I x ig ggg5':55:313Awfhy., ifff zyzfgfsff, - 5 1 v , , fzfly-wgyrg tx: . gig-msffkrwf. J -Q 4 ' ' - - V ' ftfmwtwrzsf., -fwZ'?w,.ww-Jf1E,js1?v',5 ' 1 V . fr:5s55vgk:gfff V ' A Fifdfyspxffiff.-. . f hgffgiggs, .- p ' isMN,,tt,:.wfwrw1ws.fwsfssefalkswwrw wi .. .in A -.- An 1 pp pp l SUElll WHlHl One no trumpf' Pass me. These bridge players and kibitzers learn the fine nrt of finessing .it the regului social gathering held at members, homes. Virginia Nutzan - President Dorothy Jensen - Viee President Stella Potter - Secretary Treasurer ' Alta Sorenson - - Adviser 41 + l l i SUE HTH EAHEMPHS The Cabemph Chapter I of the National Sub Deb Organization participates in social and community activi- ties. At Christmas time Sub Debs donated to the Goodfellowship fund and campaigned the sale of tuberculosis seals at school. They presented the Rancho Rodeo dance and an assembly. Virginia Shipp ------- President Mary Holden A - Secretary Nancy Cowan - - - - Vice President Shirley Andelin - - - Treasurer Mae Neuber ------- Adviser SUB DEB TH1-MAPPA The Tri Kappa chapter of the National Sub Deb organization followed the club handbook for social improve- ment. These Sub Debs gave toward the Goodfellowship fund and aided in the Christmas seals' sale. In January the Tri Kappas presented the novel Jail Bird hop. Lucille Starr ------- President Mildred Holden v A' Secretary-Treasurer Leona Skelton - Vice President Mrs. j. B. Holden - - - Adviser 42 All-EEHUUL Plll .5- Those taking roles in this production Were: Douglas Bush ------- Harold Werple Marilyn Fotheringham - - Joan Keeler Lyle Gray - - - - Wilbur Marcene Hendrickson - - Marion Baker Alta Rhoades - - - Janet Williams Harriet Wolff - - Minnie Carson Lola Cook - - - - Mrs. Keeler Ethel Allen - - Dorothy Van Straaten Morris Skelton - - - - Mr. Crouch Dramatization of a three-act farce, Second Fiddle, by Guernsey LePelley, was presented by students of the high school's advanced dramatic class. Mr. Elmer Crowley, dramatics instructor, directed this comedy with the assistance of Roberta Neff, student director. The story concerns the affairs of Harold Werple who rehearses a mock wedding ceremony with a college acquaintance. Complications arise when the couple find themselves un- expectedly married. This leads to comical situations, as Harold is actually engaged to another girl, 43 Erminie, comic opera by Jakobowski, was presented this year as the annual musical production of the vocal department of the high school. Byron Jones, vocal instructor, directed all music and dramatics. The story concerns Erminie who is about to marry Ernest, whom she has never seen. Ernest, on his way to the chateau, is abducted by two thieves, one of whom, Ravannes, intends to impersonate Ernest, go to the chateau, and marry Erminie. Affairs progress smoothly for the thieves until Ernest unexpectedly arrives and proves his identity. Virginia Pond Erminic Bob Pond - - Ernest J. T. Peterson - Ravannes Wendell Erickson Cadenu Robert Lundblude - Eugene John Boozer Floyd Hansen - - The Marquis Captain Delnuney Mary Stewart - - Cerise Ruby Johnson Marie Della Bacon Gavottc Roy Jones Chevalier Grant Young Simon Kent Milligan - - Dufois jean liouts Princess Gramponeaux l This year the Scarlet Masque organization became members were sponsors of the year's Hallowe,en Dance ship of the club is obtained by fulfillment of definite J. T. Petersen ------- President Virginia Pond - - - Vice President Elmer Crowley - - Chapter 480 of the National Thespian organization. Club and presented three one-act plays on January 16. Member- requirements. Maurine Olson ------ Treasurer Hazel Aland - - - - Secretary - - - - - Adviser UHENEE UUHEN The drive for the sale of defense bonds and stamps was climaxed with the Coronation of the Defense Queen, Mary Holden, shown above With her maids of honor, June West and Elizabeth Poitevin. At five cents a vote, 52,786.30 were spent by the students for stamps and bon ds in an effort to elect their class choice for queen. 45 WW . , ..,,. K QQ i avi Q ,Y if , MSE. mg? fl my .7 Q 1 V . .- . , Y U! 1 'sg if 'W 1 My I, H J C tm vu 'QL Q, 1 '?'Y I!'i' I is I - EASMHHAH FI sl 1 Basketball, king of winter sports, held sway over I. F. students as the Tiger team contested for honors on the maple court. This seasonls varsity team played a success ful year under thc able coaching of Ed Hurley. Tiger men in there shooting were: Jim Hovermaleg Bill Wakciiiang Conrad Bowmnng John Morleyg Kent Undhjemg Marvin Stonebergg Percy Jorgensong Tom Tobing Fred Williglnms, co-captning Gary Blnkeg Benson Alleng Keiji Taki, co-coptaing Blaine Olsen. 18 1 JUNIUH VARSITY The jay Vees coached by Jack Nicolds made an excellent showing this season, winning I4 out of IS games played. Members of the team are: Bill Groesbeck, Dean Chase, Forrest Scouteng Mike Fairless, manager, Jack Kenne g Gene Gardner' Luther ones, ca tain, Warren Davis, Leo Stavros, and Dean Marler. Y 1 P Though at present rating only a minor letter in high school athletics, boxing is well on its way to becoming a major sport. Under the instruction of Ray Haddock, a fine showing was made by members of the team at matches this season. Among the most promising fighters were Darryl Hendrickson, 135 lbs., Ted Maheras, 142 lbs., Calvin Little, 118 lbs., and Robert Pettinger, 110 lbs. Team members shown below are: jack McEntire, Iver Elg, Ted Samargis, Geene Goodwin, Robert Pinegar, Jim Samargis, Chuck Allen, Calvin Little, Max Gould, Bob Hosie, Darrel Hendrickson, Orval Hansen, Ted Maheras, Philip Boltz, Craig johnson, Heber Briggs, Richard Richens, Manager Norman Hansen, Waldo Vest, John Gellings, John Page, Forrest Scouten, and Jim Morrison. 1 1 GIRLS' ATHLETICS AEEUEIATIUN Promoting interest in girls' sports, the G. A. A. pro vides the only way for girls to earn major athletic school letters. The yearly Girls, Jamboree held last fall was immensely successful as was the assembly, a variety show, and their dance held in April. Jean Aiman - - - President Betty Reynwald - - - Vice President Arlene Kearney - - Secretary Treasurer Patty Toone - - - - Reporter Eva Poulsen Adviser GIRLS' ATHLUIES Representative of the victorious athletic teams in the girls' intramural athletic contests are the leading volley ball team and the champion basketball team shown as the ball was put into play. 5 ' 'fa i his swf i ,aw N ,arf Qi fini 'SHO Q , W wma ll ' z MUEIE In the spring the sChool's fancy turns to music festivals. This year Idaho Falls was host to the National Music Contest, May 7, 8, 9. Always our school has won top honors in the contests. For the first time this year the glee clubs and choir combined with the band in the patriotic program as shown in picture above. A EAPillA UHUIH The A Cappella choir, composed of the select voices of the school, won many distinctive honors under the expert direction of Byron D. Jones. At the spring contest held at Ogden, Utah, the choir rated first place. The officers are: Virginia Pond - - President Della Bacon - - - Secretary Wendell Erickson - - - - Vice President Kent Undhjem - - Business Manager Byron D. Jones ------ Director 54 UUTEHXNUING MUSIE EHJUENTE B Ilownrd, T. Hasegawa, S. Somers, L. Starr, H. Kill- D. Bacon, Boozer, R. Johnson, K. Undhjem. pack, R. Bennett, J. Read, K. Swanson. S. Ross, D. Whitehead. J. Hunt, V. Denning, S. Exster, S. Somers, J. Wood, D. Ballantine, E. Sehureman, D. Dixon, E. Jardine D. Worknuan. R. Baker, T. Hasegawa. S5 U BAN r presented C3 this y 'U CI eu -Q cu J: i 'ci s-4 O '-4-1 TC CD ii 4 1-4-4 O C3 O .-1 OJ U 0 L1 L6 ua -C. 6-J L. cu 'U C2 5 CD u Cl ua D eu U ..- 9 .-1 O D. G' ev E G' .-1 VJ YU 4-I es D4 .-. 0 ..- 4-I s-4 ee Q-4 .r. .2 .:: 3 'O C1 CG -Q 0 O -CI U va -C OD .-4 .-CI cn u .-1 G' .-1 U TE 3-1 D-4 va U -M N u 5s .2 s: :s E E O U U .:: I-' ading FC ght si and hing 2.I'C laying, m P he int place first Ofl W ntest the band C0 tional H3 I 194 In the ring. P S he I in IT HCC C0 CI' oth an the Winter and in 6-I s-4 aa u C1 O Q U .-. A-J a patrio the student director. IS Stanton Somers divisions. A EMU U NY PM SY UCI 5.2 QQ qv, QJOD 3.5 .Eu I- Ji U JJ: gi-' U7 L4 Oo 'EE GV! ...U gi? GJ ee U... ,gg-G U? L62 Q :B OLE 73:5 -QE aaa 2? T352 .5200 +51 ,gw-1 80 OD-1 Q3 O19 -C. QE 5.2 V5 QE' ,-qv: HE 53 No Pas 'N-CI QF CD 5. EQ n4.4-C1 uk PL E: O24 UU -Tam CIO .'2 ' 00+-1 ef.: MU -,Cl NO Su .Sag fu... Z5-1 O-4 GJUJ L.. .EQ uw 3.2 LQQ '33 U u :vii H3 Q3 -fgfh-4 U! 1-1 23.3 .ge we B. P4 -a aff? leaving YS Outstandmg semo s and W sho IIOWII OCC2lS101'1S. eight engagements at played hi Hasegawa va ct -24 55 P' rs .Q : I-1 O13 s-4 U .Q C1 cu U -. O J-4 VJ .52 O y-I T5 P Cl! U! ru PQ cn va O IZ. ?w 2 .fi -C1 U3 U! E -4 2 M N C5 1 ce GJ Y P1 x Cf UU ll! SPX 3: .CQ J: -UU SQ MD :iw 3:5 'wi-1-ll? ll 'I I I I I I J-3 3 35 52 u..U oo Q .9 cus-C1 E535 cnu-IQ CI C oiy..c: a-a,..5,0 C1315 SSN men? I I I V, 1U CI o .ca E o 5-4 l-1 -U G gig 3233 -132' ...,-, 2mm EL' nog Eye-1 oqvfv GMI Il ll ll ll 'I 3.9. .973 bww EIHlE' Elil ELUH The Girls' Glee Club is a stepping stone for those girls wishing to gain admittance to the choir. Here their voices are trained and strengthened hy vocal exercise. In the contest held at Ogden last spring they achieved highest honors. Officers of this organization are: Polly Fitch - - - President Lola Nielsen - Secretary Treasurer Patty Toone - - Vice President Byron D. Jones - - - Director BUYS' Bill ELUH The Boys' Glee Club is organized to encourage and give opportunities to boys who Want to develop their talent. They are instructed in sight reading and advanced choral work. 58 EAMEHA HHH Shutter bug addicts formed the Camera Club, newly organized this year. H. N. Bacon was technical adviser, and Emory Howard, faculty adviser. The proof of their ability is shown in the pictures printed below. Farrell Hansen - - - President Della Bacon - - Vice President Marcine Mead - Secretary-Treasurer Kay Holland - - Reporter 'iw In its third year as an organization, the Rod and Gun club held a number of hunting trips. This club sponsors the Rifle Team which competed against several other schools. During the second semester this club pre- sented an assembly and a dance to student body and held a banquet in the spring. Dale Nielsen ------- President jack Snyder ------- Secretary Don Julian - - - - Vice President Glen Hanson - - - - Range Officer Glen Hansen ----- Executive Officer The rifle season started this spring just after the close of the basketball season. Under the direction of Howard Hubbard, team coach, the team turned in a very successful season. The difficulty in obtaining ammu- nition and the shortage of rubber hindered the arrangement of meets. This was the third year of rifle Work in the school. Next year should promise to be one of even more success because the majority of the boys will be back. 60 Members of the 1940-41 high school tennis team trouped through their initial year of competition, winning numerous honors. Gordon Swearingen instructed team members who participated in district and state tourna- ments. Winners of district tournament were: Singles, Joy Mason, Lloyd George Veasy Doubles, Jack Hart-George Thomas, Patte Blasius- Frances Poitevin. Mixed Doubles, Betty Davis- Ralph Williams Jack Hart and George Thomas won the doubles match at state tournament. School students and members of the Junior Golf Association took part in the tournaments held at the city golf course in September. Under the direction of George Orullian, the tournaments were played off in ten days. Winners of the girls' tournament were: Betty Craggs .,,,......,.....,.,, Champion Jean Read .......,.,....,......... Runner-up Those placing in the Junior Golf Association tournament were: Kent Undhjem, Championship flight winner John Morley ,....,..,.......,.,, Runner-up Irwin King ..,,,,,, First flight winner Russell Hosie ...,.,..,.....,.,, Runner-up Those placing in the All-school tournament were: Marlin Undhjem, Championship flight winner John Morley ....,,.............. Runner-up Irwin King ........ First flight winner Jim Armstrong ...,.......... Runner-up ,3. . . ry 'S . M .mf f Y? Z 61 THAN Though small in number the 1940-41 track team ex- celled at meets in which it participated. The team won the district meet and placed third at the state meet. Those excelling in their events were Elmer Schwart- zenberger, only senior letter- man, in the 440 and 100 yard dashg Paul Schwartzenbcrg- er, shot put, and Delbert Ahlstrom, broad jump. EENNUH HAH From the land of Arabian Nights came the theme of the Senior Ball. Palm trees and the oasis transformed the hall, like a stroke on Aladdin's lamp, into a desert setting. Committee chairmen for ar- rangements were: Nancy Cow- an, patrons and patronesses, Vera Anderson and Frances Poitevin, general co-chairmen, Mary Holden, programsg Frank Kissner, refreshments, Ray Daniger, advertising: Charles Holm, decorations: Dale Niel- sen, entertainmentg J. T. Pet- erson, orchestra. JUNIUH PM A martial note was struck as the grand march of the Mili- tary Prom formed. Suggested by popular trend of thought, the armory was decorated with flags and military symbols. As- sisting Keith Swanson and Pat Brown, general co-chairmen, were: Lola Cook and Patty Sut- ton, programs and patrons and patronessesg Donna and Doro- thy Dayley, refreshments, Bob Junt and Afton Telford, decora- tions, Don Julian, orchestra: and Marilyn Fotheringham, en- tertainment. EUMMENEEMHW General co-chairmen Mary Holden and Lucile Starr preced- ed the list of committee chair- men for the Commencement Dance. Committee heads this year for this annual formal were: Shirley Andelin, orches- tra: Betty Jordan, advertisingg Vera Anderson, programsg Peg- gy Dahlstrom, entertainment: Virginia Pond, patrons and pa- tronessesg Verna Jean Kelly and Helen Killpack, decora- tionsg and Florence Howell, re- freshments. The Night of January 16 was the choice for the year's annual senior class dramatic production. Ranking at the top of the list of stage productions of the Idaho Falls High School, this unique play required a large cast of twenty-four with the addition of twelve important characters chosen from the audience. These were the mem- bers of the jury who were refunded their tickets for their cooperation. On trial is Karen Andre for the murder of Bjorn Faulkner, late match king and financial juggler. After thrilling evidence has been shown, the jury adjourns to return with the decision that determines the outcome of the play. The direction of the play was in the capable hands of Elmer Crowley, dramatics instructor. Dick Andelin J. T. Peterson Lueva Becker Hazel Aland - Edna Drewes Don Utley - Frances Poitevin John Boozer - Rayola Ritchey Jim Hovermale 63 - - - Judge Heath District Attorney Flint - - - His Secretary Defending Attorney Stevens - - - Her Secretary - Clerk of the Court - - Karen Andre - - Dr. Kirkland - Mrs. John Hutchins - - Homer Van Fleet Mnryalys Smith - - CAST Fred Williams Shirley Andelin Vera Anderson Kent Undhjem Lucile Starr Dale Nielsen Ray Daniger Elmer Sweeney - Nancy Lee Faulkner Magda Svenson - - John Graham Whitfield Jane Chandler - Sigurd Jungquist Larry Regan Shirley Saunders - - Roberta Van Renesselaer Carl McCow'in - - - - - Policeman George Harigfeld - - Bailiff - - Prison Matron C224 V A M. mms:-2. . ...:.:,,.,., M 1 A? A H iYi-I swevfiww f 'M 4 ' Q I '-iw if Y! b F Q ' A 4 Q 1 it 1 'Ha is A .. ll . vm fgsigff W' I , M ah. EENIUHE Jean Aiman Hazel Aland Dick Andelin Shirley Andelin Opal Anderson Fern Arneson Della Bacon Ted Baker La Mont Bair Ruth Barlow Allen Beagles Lueva Becker Velma Beazer Marian Bennett Lynn Bingham Bob Blain Bob Bishop Parte Blasius Phillip Boltz Betty Bowles John Boozer Lowell Bray Leon Bray Ila Brown Catherine Brown Maxine Brown Wanda Brown Leo Buck Betty Brunt Charles Bundte Rulon Burke Velma Clay Ella Ree Christensen Billy Clayton Laura Colan Lavona Craggs Cleyeon Cromwell Bette Davis Vaughn Denning Betty Elg Edna Drewes Harold Ellingson Wendell Erickson Lowell Ferguson Margaret Fisher Virginia Flitton Ray Lyle Gray Forman Richard Fredrickson Betty Grimmett Max Farrel Hansen Hales Guenivere Hancock Floyd Hansen Glen Hansen Grant Haroldson George Harrigfeld Takashi Hasegawa Monte Hawkley Bonnie Heilman Barbara Higginbotham Deon Hill Leora Hill Mary Holden Wallace Hoffman Charles Holm Gareth Homer Robert Hosie Jean Hori Jim Hovermale Bill Howard Burnett Howard Florence Howell Jim Hunt Earlene Isom Betty Jackson Kenneth Jaeger Madge Jenson Delores Johnson Madeline Johnson Ruby Johnson Clara Jolley Roy Jones Betty Jordan Virginia Judd Bob Keefer Edward Kellum Helen Killpack Boyd Kirby Frank Kissner Glen Koester Margaret Kromberg James Kubosumi Dorothy Larch Clarence Likes Garth Lindholm Calvin Little Margaret Lundberg Robert Lundblade Carl McCowin Orvin McGavin Bob Mace Lucille Marler Betty Marsden Joy Mason Christene Mead Wendell Miller Bradley Minor 9 Reva Moore John Morley Rita Morrissey Rhoda Nelson Dale Nielsen Darrel Nielsen Virginia Nutzman Maurine Olsen Blaine Olson Blanche Owens Lois Paasch I Raymond Pattee J. T. Peterson Laura Peterson Angela Phillip Jennie Phillips Frances Poitevin Jeanne Poll Janet Polson Virginia Pond Harold Price Viva Jean Rennie Rayola Ritchey Shirley Ross La Fern Rowberry Lela Rowberry Helen Ryner Beth Sams Rhea Sams ShirLee Sanders Max Shane Tom Sautter Donnctta Schuldt Maxene Scoville Rollin Scott Donald Shearer Denver Sherman Virginia Shipp Lola Simonson Helen Skaar Leona Skelton Maryalys Smith Stanton Somers Lucile Starr Mary Stewart Lois Stoltenberg Marian Stone Marvin Keiji Taki Guy Thurman Tom Tobin Stoneberg George Tokita Kent Undhjem Don Utley Barbara Voorhies Belva Wadsworth Marjorie Wallace Orval Wallace Helen Wareham William Waters Donald W'hitehead Fred Williams Jack Wood Warren Dilts Workman Verna Kelley Wood N 5 . I 'gif in xii , , . iii . .. J W P ' is -' ,H 3 I S 'A l is ' .n . - :: 51 ,hh S . X 5 42 K I P ' V- . -- 5 7 .. 1 ei.. .Tiffin su... :.a.lfEHQJ 1' '- .. K of , . 3 . I -4 . 52,4 . W . 3 4 K l z .,.. . - Q. -1' at-'15 , , V Nl f V . 9- ' 3 '21 ' . C . fi? I 'GQ' . ' --'-' , 1 ,. .1226 fw i E no - ' Q , . in 3 M . I np .' 2 ' . x . . 1 3 t 3 , 3 . ll X , :non Biff . 'ii- JUNIUHE Ethel Allen 3. Alton Anderson 5. Gay Armstrong 7. Peggy Bailey 2. Benson Allen 4. Verl Andrew 6. Ila Mae Ashliman 8. Beatrice Bair Gilbert Bates 12. Afton Berrett 14. Ray Black 16. Conrad Bowman II. Raymond Bennett 13. Bud Bithel i 15. Mary Boozer 17. Harry Bowne Mildred Braithwaite 21. Pat Brown 23. Pauline Bundte 25. Mark Burggraf 20. Harold Brown 22. Maryan Browning 24. Marjorie Burggraf 26. Nelma Burke Helen Campbell 3o. Don Christensen 32. Donna Collins 34. Betty Craggs 29. Homer Chandler 31. Beth Clark 33. Lola Cook 35. Ralph Criddle Merna Curtis 39. Margaret Dalling 41. Shirley Davis 43. Dorothy Dayley 38. Peggy Dahlstrom 40. Virginia Daniger 42. Donna Dayley 44. Jean Denman Sylvia Ball Wilda Bowne Douglas Boon Glenna Crowley Eddie Doyle JUNIUHE 1. Betty Evans 3. Lyle Farnes 5. Frank Fisher 7. Patte Jo Flora 9. Marilyn Fotheringham 2. Janet Falk 4. Dorothy Feland 6. Francis Flint 8. Rex Forman IO. Jean Fouts 12. Junior Gamble 14. LaFonda Gardner 16. Gloria Gould 18. Zara Fae Green II. Stanley Frederickson 13. Gene Gardner 15. Gene Goodwin 17. Peggy Greene 19. Betty Mae Greenhalgh 21. William Groesbeck 23. Laurel Haderlie 25. Erma Hamilton 27. Glen Hansen 20. Dorothy Grimmett 22. Shirley Gullixon 24. Dallas Hales 26. Maurice Hansen 28. Fred Haroldsen 30. Mack Harris 32. Dorthella Hendrickson 34. Dora Hix 36. Edwin Holm 29. Ardella Harris 31. Lelah Hemmert 33. Rosalie Hilliard 35. Joy Hoffman 37. Everett Holm 39. Beth Howard 41. Bob Hunt 43. Verna Jacobson 45. Evelyn Jensen 38. Betty June Holmes 4o. Bonnie Hudman U 5- R: .5 gm 4 42. Marjorie Ingram 44. Darrell Jensen an if . . 1 ifjg5Q.q . 691554 , M 1 Ii? 6 ix 11 1 fn, 4 if at ,H 1. ,ks A 1a , ... if :E E if 1555 , - W' P : J .' , L 4. are 9 I 3 'L A 3... it . 1 .f 4 in-pf' 3 N X .,.' . 5 - 'rf -v-: ' Q.: ' ., ---'-- ' W , Q - ' 4 -V ' 'S .:::'.. -...:.g::g:2'-2-f..: Y-Q' ff V '56 V ' ---- S ' iv 1 Q 1,69 : ' -' -fi? ., 3 riffs, -T' -' - : ' 1 'W '1 M ii 4 f .- W -5,4 ik 1: . gg H??l'.i: ', .. . . . .wa '-'-' -V '-'1 - 'Q , -2: .... 'JT i. A' if 1 gg Q. 4 2. 3 ..,, .. 5 73 1 Y .Simi . I 23 . Q wp A X m. v4fw 1. '?ri4v,:'P B Q.: ww: Yfigwfmgg 235: A 'J 'gps -s I .. fam M? Elf f 5-ffl' . H G+ we xp 5, . .. ijt., 6 6 ' ' ' h'W5!.33. ci . it ..., . X Q' ,. 'il' 15 2 X' :,g IiIi:I22'ES:l-'- 55 a ' ' R 1. IO. 19. 28. 37- JUNIUHS Rulon Jensen 3. Jensine Johannesen 5. Loris Johnson 7. Harriett Jolley 9. Kenneth Jorgensen 2. Shirley Jensen 4. Calvin Johnson 6. Lowell Johnson 8. Doris Jorgensen Don Julian 12. Kenneth Kelsch 14. Helen Lundblade 16. LaRue McCrary 18. Ruth Maheras 11. Keith Keller 13. June Lundblade 15. Jim Lyon 17. Roger Mel-Ian Esther Martin 21. Marcine Mead 23. Kent Milligan 25. Mary Morrissey 27. Betty Murdoch 20. Jack Martin 22. Duane Miller 24. Rodney Monsen 26. Wantla Mulberry Roberta Neff 30. Robert O'Malley 32. Verona Perry 34. Ralph Petersen 36. Elaine Phillips 29. Afton Nielson 31. Rena Lou Perry 33. Evelyn Peterson 35. A A U ms Stella Potter 39. Harriet Price 41. Dolline Reading 43. Warri .5. Robert Remsbcrg 38. Myrtle Prestgard 40. Idella Quinton 42. Marion Redfield 2 JUNIUH5 Betty Reynwald 3. Lavella Rice 5. J'leane Rigby 7. Betty June Roberts 9. Arthur Russel 2. Alta Rhoades 4. Clark Rigby 6. Jackie Ritchie 8. Dale Robson Rosemary Sampson 12. Earl Schureman 14. Donna Scott 16. Margene Seyfert 18. Helen Simpson II. Phyllis Saunders 13. Paul Schwartzenberger 15. Everett Seyfert 17. Mary Shelton Margaret Salter 21. Kenneth Smith 23. Raymond Smith 25. Vernal Snarr 27. Barbara Stokes 20. Keith Smith 22. Lee Smith 24. Rayola Smith 26. Robert Stoker Joyce Stuart 30. Patty Sutton 32. John Tanaka 34. De Vonne Taylor 36. Afton Telford 29. Lillian Stoneberg 31. Keith Swanson 33. Clara Taylor 35. Kay Taylor Ivaloo Thompson 39. Waldo Vest 41. Lolita Wages 43. Russel Wartchow 45. Charlotte Waters 38. Jeanne Van Orden 40. Doris Wadsworth 42. Virginia Warner 44. Lois Waterman -' W M If: Vi: .gs .,.-. ' Sail? ,. ,, .... 4 5 ., K .H Q 1. if . is as F ii '. +- . - f . ' V ' 1 -- 1 -'-- .. W . ,. ..., . jg 575 5, '23 ii, ..-iii,-5' Q . fgilmp K .4 I is 531 3597 1 M, 'ia 5 Q. -. . V . X W Q ' We 13 T cs ' if is a .M . ., ff . .. 3 - .. : ' ,iq B fa, A . M : : ef ' .- ' , 5: ' ' i sp . . ., -3 3 ,Q F3236 :fs .,:' .1 45.545, -' 2-:gg - . g gy, :mfg ' .I V f ' . Rss- Egg.: ' ,g ...pls - za .Q . .4 V' V 'AU ..- . . 3.4 ' me 1 it f far. . F . 2 .I . Qi... .:.:,..,, .P I i , Q f. ' Z . 11 . 3 dr , , If W 5 'W .tk ,,,, .V Ee: I 46 :Eg I Q . 1 , V if? Q, ...' .. A, f?..Eg3Zgg-N fmaitgem fy 1 gi vw if . vi 1 1- 752551.-'Q' 1. Betty Weeks 3. 2. June West IO. Ruben Bischoff I2 11. Jerry Chandler 19. Dorothy Jensen 21 2o. Floyd Owen 28. Betty Burns 29 . 'sf . :.- ' ff ESV .:-'-: me F ,yi 1. JUNIUHS Ora White 5. Harriet Wolff 7. Louise Wood 9. Grant Young 4. Eddie Wilkinson 6. Dean Wood 8. Ben Young Jean Cobb 14. Howard Gailey 16. Elsie Green 18. Mildred Holden 13. Arthur Earl 15. Powell Goudy 17. Mareene Hendrickson Jean Radmall 23. Morris Skelton 25. Bill Wakeman 27. Betty Wilhite 22. Forrest Seouten 24. Eileen Soelberg 26. Volney Wallace Jane Nishioka EUPHUMUHE Ruth Adamson Ray Ander Shirley son Anderson Jim Armstrong Jane Ashliman Itha Mae Arnold Elaine Bailey Charles Bateman Kent Beckman John Bertrand Courtland Blake Betty Blom quist Lawrence Boltz Muriel Bovaird Pat Brooks Glen Bowen Erma Brown Anne Browning Elli Charnic Busby s Buky Dorothy Burtenshaw Audrey Carter Blanch Chapple Bob Christensen Sam Clark Keith Clem Doris Christensen ent Rita Clement Eva Collard Grant Collard Jeraldine Collins LeRoy Collins Ray Colvin Donna Cook Joy Cox Dorothea Cook Larry Crabtree Allen Davies Clyde Davis Warren Davis Darlene Davis Betty Dearden Dean D ixon Isabelle Dodge J ack Doyle M - - . 2-smwwe R 1 -.,- : :lv 35 . ' if li 1 - 1553 Q' W . .51 E' J Q ws V- I ..., -I :E 1-I X3 Q gf 'I' ' ,. ' ff Xa ,'.- 1 .1 5 EUPHU 1 M x 131 Q Q A.,, ,H fi 57 5 ,J 5 ss lg dr edJ J dd E 2 N er -' ill , K M . Y Q di-so if ,,,, . , , Hazel Drewes Marion Edgington June Elg Vivian Ellingford Robert Evans Barbara Ewart Trixie Farr Geneva Ferguson Polly Fitch Roy Gardner Gloria George Dale Gray Velma Gray Joan Hansen Orval Hansen Kenna Hargrave Ruby Harrell Martin Harris Heroshi Hasegawa Ruth Heimberger Arlene Hersley Ailene Holden Mildred Holmes Kay Holland Ray Holm LeRoy Holmgren Tad Hopkins June Horman Alice Howell Carma Ingram Hope Jackson. Omagene Jackson Marjorie Jacobsen Earl Jardine - Donald Jacobsen Donna Jenson Craig Johnson Juanita Jones Marcus Jordin Alta Jorgensen Calvin Jorgensen John Kaphammer Blanche Keefer Vern Kelsch Jack Kenny Eudonna. Killian Mary Jane Kimball Alice Kissner Richard Kite Ray Knudsen . Jeanne Kroll Evelyn Kronberg George Kubosumi Florence Lagos Bob Larsen LaRue Lowder Betty Lloyd Marjorie Long Marie Lyon Corinne McC'lannhan Cathrine McCowin Jack McEntire Norma Madsen Ted Maheras Dean Marler Darlene Mehlhoff Jean Metcalf Eugene Miller Briggs Minor Elaine Nelson Golden Nelson Lola Nielsen Ray Nielsen Bob Nixon Marion Orme Ray Owen Grant Packer James Parks Russell Parr Shirley Prattee Irene Peasley Joyce Petersen Blanche Phillips Elizabeth Poitevin Bob Pond Frank Poole Norma Poole Jeannette Powell June Price Marie Rader Betty Rapp Lyle Rasicot Pearl Ricks Kenneth Rose Don Ross Evagene Russell Margaret Rutherford Larry Saunders Jean Sautter M MUHEE Ni- Vey Sawyer Ray Sayer Marion Schott Albert Schroeder Edward Schroeder George Scott Ruth Scouten Lorraine Sherwood Dean Smith Lois Smith Whitney Smith Eddie Spracher Barbara Squires Edward Stokes Rose Stone Dorothy Stoneberg Maxine Storer Nona Taylor Velma Taylor Mary Elizabeth Thompson Lois Th-ornley Jane Tolles Patty Toone Arthur Van de Bergh Evelyn Wages Robert Wengert Wilma Wessel Erline West Margaret West Dick Wilhite Janice Williams Joyce Williams Gwen Wynn Lois Winther Millie Workman Betty Wright Kay Wright Elaine Ziebarth Eleanor Ziebarth Nelda Zitting Julia. Andelin Donna Arave Dean Chase Ray Colvin Jean Gustin Colleen Heilman LaRue Hemsley Colleen Heslop Gene Hess A Cappella Choir Administration Advertising All School Play Autumn - Band Basketball Big Sis Club Boxing - Boys' Glee Camera Club Class Officers Classes in Religion Club Presidents - - - Commencement Dance Committee Dance Club - - - Defense Page Defense Queen Faculty Falls - - Football - Football Queen - Foreword ---- Future Farmers of America G. A. A. - Girls' Athletics - Girls' Federation - Girls' Glee Golf - Hep Cats - High School Hi-Y - - Home Economics I. F. Club Junior Play - - Junior Prom Committee - Juniors ---- Junior Varsity Basketball - lim W Mixed Group - Newspaper Staff Opera - - Orchestra - - - Outstanding Music Students Pep Band - Pep Club - Principal Rifle Team Rod and Gun - Scarlet Masque - School Board - - Senior Ball Committee Senior Play - - Seniors - Skating Club - Snaps - Snaps Snaps Snaps Snaps - Social Whirl Sophomores Spring - Stage Crew - - - Student Body Officers - Students Coming to School Student Council - - Student Court - Sub Deb Cabemphs - Sub Deb Tri Kappa - Superintendent Tennis Title Page - Track V Club - Winter - Yearbook Staff - Yell Leaders - In appreciation for the help and cooperation of the Idaho Falls business men the Spud Annual staff extends its sincere thanks. The above pictures will be easily recog- nized by everyone, for they are scenes familiar to all Idaho Falls citizens. Congratulations I ane OIso11's 1 9 4 2 We Specialize in from sK1RTs Perry and Lovene Crockett BLOUSES Crockett Bros. Service Station SLACKS CONOCO PRODUCTS Elm 86 Water Ave. Phone 1223 For the highschool and college Miss. I ANE OLSON'S Sports Wear 461 Shoup Ave. Idaho Falls You Con Depend on the FIRST SECURITY BANK OF IDAHO NATIONAL ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Corner of Park Avenue and An Street WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK EVERYONE OF YOU PERSONALLY FOR YOUR PATRONAGE-YOUR HELP AND TOLERANCE IN OUR PART IN THIS BOOK. REMEMBER, WE HAVE ALL OUR NEGATIVES ON FILE. YOU MAY ORDER ADDITIONAL COPIES OF PICTURES APPEARING IN THIS YEAR BOOK. I E N S E N ' S GLAMOUR STUDIO 3 IO Park Ave. Idaho Falls, Idaho NOT THE BEST BECAUSE THE White Star Laundrg Phone 23-24 Capital 85 A St BULOVA WATCHES WESTFIELD WATCHES FINE DIAMONDS STERLING AND PLATED SILVERWARE Expert Watch and jewelry Repairing KUGLEPUS Jewelers 447 Park Avenue Idaho Falls STORES BOISE - BLACKFOOT - TWIN FALLS - SALMON RIGBY - REXBURG - DILLON, MONTANA Photographs Kodak Finishing Kodaks Movies SCOTT'S Geo. M. Scott 81 Sons 385 Broadway Idaho Falls, Idaho MOENTIRE - UNDHI EM MEN,S WEAR Michaels-Stern Clothes Arrow Shirts Crosby Square Shoes Portis Hats Congratulations to Class of '42 The Post-Register Established l88O POULSEN'S FROCK Sz BONNETT SHOP Stands for Quality in Ladies Clothing G We Carry the Latest Styles in Sport and Dress Wear Entrances on B Street and Shoup Avenue Protect your Home BENNETT'S PAINTS Protect Your Health Sport Center BENNETT'S EAST SIDE PAINT CG TcEF9llsr5l39E,C0- 46 2 Park Avenue BUNNEVILLE FLUWER SHUP Flowers Express Thoughts Phone I266 317 A Street COMPLIMENTS OF CRAGGS DRUGS Rogers Hotel Bldg. Phone 216 Idaho Falls, Idaho Congratulations Class of '42 On the successful attainment of one important goal--and the best of luck on the em- barking toward a new one. Rowles acl: Q 0. ' Good Clothes- STETSON HATS WILSON Bnormaus FURNISHINQS AND SKIPPER SPORTWEAR HAIKT SCI-IAFFNIER 86 MARX CLOTHES CAUSIIIIIE SYSTEM wi' ,f , 1 fffi? ? '- I wfjfl El fb R16 0 ' ANYON feet will live -fl 3. l il l . I. le mzfzfzszd f, -in Po l g Sh Come in fora pair of cool, summery sports today! PORTAGE Shoes hr Jllen Q Q liQe4iw-ffdz ..v,, . 'i 1 M 'Gia --'- ' '-' -' '-'- 5.1-fM'f ' :-' -' .,,e. 55-00 2 'ee - Allen Shoe Co. Buy Defense Bonds Go o d Me a t Is Appreciated by Everyone LUXTON AND BENNETT HAS CHOICE MEATS FOR EVERY OCCASION A Street CONN Band Instruments RCA VICTOR Radios and CHICKERING Pianos at 0.611 Music Co. ON BROADWAY Your Headquarters for Year Around Sports IDAHO SPORT SHOP Serving Central and Eastern Idaho AMERICAN NATIUNAI. BANK IDAHO FALLS BRANCHES SALMON RIGBY SHELLEY INIEIVIBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION On Broadway COMPLIMENTS OF BUY YOUR FAVORITE RECORD AT L. W. BACON The Den BACON SERVICE STATION or Phone H58 Elm Sc Water Ave' Guess the name and Orchestra correctly and Win it. FOUNTAIN SERVICE IDAHO FALLS PHUTU ENGRAVING SERVIEE Try Our Extra-Special Hot Chocolate Popcorn E. R. CUNNINGHAM On Broadway Rm. no Coltmam Bldg. Idaho Falls, Idaho Phone 427 WHAT'S ON OUR MIND? BONNEVILLE AUTO Your Clothes ..n0t1-lin' else. Capital and A Street Wa ol e ' s 344 AU St. DUN WILSUN'S NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG Fountain Service Phone 2 8 9 STOVEIVS CANDIES WHITMAN'S CANDIES SHEAFFER'S PENS 86 PENCILS EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILM Visit Our Fountain for the Best Malts in town. JOY S, on Broadway Phone 45 EARL EVANS, Druggist Blocki 343 A Street Idaho Falls, Idaho Phone I4 Inc. EVERYTHING A Goon DRUGSTORE CARRIES 362 Park Ave. Phone 664 DURING YOUR HIGHSCHOOL YEARS YoU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON UNIVERSITY THE BUSINESS EDUCATION DOESN,T CosT-IT PAYS 470 Park Ave. Idaho Falls, Idaho CITY FLORAL SHOP For ffac Bvsf in Flowers for All Occasions 43 o Park Avenue Phone I 2 I 9 Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps l. n L. I I