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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1944 volume:

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Jilin M ,gf 0 ' Wwfvmfw li x W5 WW As we gaze eagerly A l' ' 1 1 1 ,ZQLXX , l AJ . iuiiivvuwggf J M LJ, Toward new horizons, fi j We cherish this record as a symbol Of the worth and integrity Q Of our Idaho Falls High School And of the American dream lfor which it stands. 5-X elif Believing in its ideals and fmrineiples, Wfe are actuated by the desire To be of service, , X ' Qc , . KC' 5 I Y I . Honoring the snhool fu X C X X' Cy ' - lo which we owe so much. x I Y , . ' 'KK Qui' iQ 'ng Y, Q, f S. 1 ' ' - -' Rf K kt x, 'z Y - - K- + Ka I .-v ,M , J -, , f .. 1 ' ,X 1, 1 GY 5 Xf'. C, A Y ' 6 ' . 1: J, A ' I W4 X fl L ,ah X XL . K ,- 1 - -Y x , -- ep . Q' I -1 L-,, x i'YxXX , X' . M , guy' f 4 Y v 1- L N t fi N K i r , 1 fo U.. 4-' If :QV M i 14 i 'L ffMVw4Vu'7Q 1 JW WMM tg94,,LqlgxLMl7aQ?w VW have wok ML Q1 lifrm J OZ MQ fbyfovfffffl F T17 15055 ,ffffl f Wixfij A X . LV Vwpf i fi ,jf J cf VV, L K alfa C A Lfli MIL' ,c I I . jv fl I. 1 f ' To the former students of Idaho Falls High School and the youth of America, we dedicate this Sjmil of 19.44. To them is entrusted the enormous task of bringing democracy. freedom. seeuri ' '- ' ' ' A ty and peaeeinl living to the world once again. Delbert Ahlstrom Frank Blasius NVoodrow Carlson Farrell Ahlstrom Robert Blaylock Melvin Carmen Wayne Aiman John Blo-xham Blaine Casper Don Albers Phillip Boltz Jay Casper ' Tom Albaugh Gail Bonnell Irvin C. Caudle Ralph Aldridge Richard Bonnell Parley Chambers Herbert Allen John Boozer James Chandler Rial Allen Brigham Borrowman Homer Chandler William Allen Heber Borrowman Jerry Chandler Henning Almond Wm. Borrowman Sam Chandler Aubrey P. Andelin Grant Bowles Wilson Chandler Carl Anderson Earl Conrad Bowman Meredith Changnon Don Anderson Keith Brandt H. Cherryholmes La Mar Andrus Max Brandt Don Christensen James Armstrong Lowell Bray James P. Christensen Ralph E. Ashliman Ray L. Bray Robert Christensen Donald Aupperle Neil Braithwaite Berl Christopherson George Aupperle Bud Brewington Floyd Clark Fred Bailey Howe Brinton Geraldine Clark Judson Bailey Alfred J. Brown Horace Clark Melvin Baird Bert O. Brown, Jr. Lloyd Clark Ronald Glen Baker Carl Brown Tad Clark Ted Baker Howard A. Brown Woodrow Clark Bill Ball Lloyd D. Brown John Clapp Nephi Ball Ned E. Brown Joe Clayton Charles Barnes Kenneth Brownell Ronald Lloyd Cole Bob Barnett Stanley Brownell Harold Collard Jim Barcus Charles Browning Don Collett John W. Bartlett, Jr. James Browning Glen Collett Orvin Bates Lloyd Browning Robert Collett Robert Bauchman Alfred W. Brunt James Collins Allen Beagles Harold Bryan Jean Collins Ernest Beal Emra Buck LeRoy Collins Marshall Beale Leo Melvin Buck Raymond Conan Kent Beckman Marvin Buck Chester Cook Richard Beguin Ordeen Burtenshaw Reed Cook Raymond Bennett Mardee Burtenshaw George Cope Clayton Benton Charles Bundte Dale Coughlin Henry Beyer William Bundte Owen Cox Vernal Bingham Harold Douglas Bush Boyd Crabtree Lowell Bishop Burnell Bybee Dick Crabtree Stanley Bishop Marion J. Bybee David Crandall Keith Bithell William Call Linden Criddle Max Bitton Darrell Campbell Merdin Criddle Raymond Black Lloyd Campbell LaVerne Crockett Melvin Blackburn Melvin Campbell Norman Croney Arthur Blake Robert Campbell Blaine Crook Robert Blake Dale Carlson Eldon Cunningham VVilliam Blake Marvin Carlson Ronald Culver Quinton Blakely Vernon Carlson Max Dague 4 lr Dell Dalling Jack Dalton Ray Daniger Roy David Allen Davies Sterling Davis Walter Davis James Day Kenneth Deardon Russell Deardon Fred De Luca Seth Dennis Kenneth De Young Marcella De Young Harold Dixon Charles Donaldson Bill Donnelly Keith Douglas David Dowd Howard Dowd Jarris Dowd Roy Dowd Walter Eardley Harold Eames Grant Earl Homer Earl Keith Eckersell John B. Eddington Clifton Edwards Robert L. Egbert Dean Eickelberger Mahls-n Ellingford John Ellis Max Ellison Keith Empey Darrell Erickson Ronald Erickson Arthur Evans Bruce Evans Callie J. Evans Cash L. Evans Mark Faddis Rex Fairless Howard R. Falk Robert Fanning Howard Farley Lyle Farrer John A. Ferebauer Lowell Ferguson Gale Ferrier Ira Ferrier Charles Feuerstein Robert Fink Frank Finlayson Bill Fisher Don Fisher Forrest Fisher Gordon Fisher Homer Fisher Max Fisher Wayne Fisher Leonard Fisk Wallace Fitzpatrick Robert Fleming Austin Flint HUNUH HULL Cecil Flint John Hart, Jr. Francis Flint Hershel Hartert Howard Flint Alvin Hartwell Marvin Flitton Vernon Hartwell Max Flitton Harvey Hatch Allen Foreman John Hatch Charles Fowler Monte Hawkley Robert Fowler Keith Hayball R. Frederickson Marshall Haveman Jim Freeman Kenneth Hayner Al Fridenstein Doyle Heileson Dale Fullenwider LaVere Heileson Leo Fullenwider Ronald Heileson Stanley Gagon R. B. Hemmert Jack Gailey Bert Henderson Clyde Gaines D. Hendrickson John Gaines Merlin Clarence Herd Junior Gamble Gene Hess Duane Gardner Charles Hewlett Roy Gardner Elmer Higgins Richard Gardner Edward Higham LeRoy Garrett Billie Louise Hilliard Larry Gates Cy Holden Norris Gesas Wm. S. Holden Bud Gifford John Hollett George Gillman Elmer Holmberg Donald Glansman Carl Homer Clarence Goodwin Dale Homer Dale Goodwin Gareth Homer Gene Goodwin Robert Hosie Lavelle Goodwin Jimmy Hovermale Park Gough Burnett Howard Jess Graham Rex Howard August Gray William Howard Dale Gray Josephine Hutchings Jack Gray Grace Hutchings Lyle Gray Arden Hughes William Gray Harold Humphreys Harmon Groesbeck Bob Hunt William Groesbeck Jim Hunt Eugene Groot Rex Hunt Darrell Grow Dee Hunter Eldon Grow Walter Hunter Sherman Haack Barton Ingram Paul Haack Kenneth Ingram Heber Hagger Richard Ireland Clyde Hahn Maxine Isom Mark J. Hall Lloyd Jacobson Raymond Haller Ray Jardine Vaughn Halliday Verl Jardine Robert Hansen Carroll Jenkins Gene Hansen Aland Jensen Glen Hansen Harold Jensen Grant Hansen Marcus Jensen Hartney Hansen Rafael Jiminez Floyd Hansen Kenneth Jaeger Lowell Hansen Robert Joest Alfred Hargrave Aaltje Johannesen Kenneth Hargrave Joe Johannesen Pat Hargraves John Johannesen Earl Haroldson Bill Johnson Bud Harris Craig Johnson Guy Harris Dean Johnson Mark Harris Don Johnson Marle Harris Hal Johnson HUNUH HULL Kurt Johnson Glen Mackay Willma Norton Lowell Johnson Kenneth Mackenzie Dudley Oden Theodore Johnson Bill Maclear Ted Oden Waldon Johnson Dale Magleby Reuel Oertle Wilma L. Johnson Paul Mais Blaine Olson Merritt Johns Allen Marler Melvin Olson George Jolley Henry Martin Robert O'Malley Luther H. Jones, Jr. Robert Martin A Grant Orme Roy Jones Delbert Martin Keith Otteson Andrew Jorgensen Raymond Marshall Floyd Owen Carlyle Jorgensen C. Thane McAllister Russell Owen Lee Jorgensen Carl McCowin Virgil Owen Marvin Jorgensen Kenneth McCowin Robert Oylear Nolan Jorgensen Jack McEntire Ralph Paasch Donald E. Julian Bill McFadden Duane Pack Lloyd Kearney Richard Mel-Ian Dean Packer J. B. Keefer Burke McKinley Grant Packer Jack Keefer Merlin McCrary Howard Page Robert Keefer James McEntire Deme Palmer Dan Kelley Orvin McGavin Don V. Park Kenneth Keller Hazel McNamara Stanley Park Edward Kellum Wayne McNamara Richard Parr Raymond Kelsch Don Mehloff Andrew Pascal Vern Kelsch Wendell Mellor Bud Paschke Jack Kenny Wendell Melquist Don Pattee Keith Kerr John Merrill Harold Pattee Don Kerr Reed Merrill Raymond Pattee Wayne Kerswell Ed Merman John Peeler Jack Keyes Harry Messenger Keith Pepper Virginia Kingsbury Farrell Metcalf Keith Perry Boyd Kirby Eugene Meyer Morgan Perry Elwood Kirby David Miller Harrell Peters Martell Klingler John Dean Miller Jack Peterson Lester Knowles Franklin Miller Ralph Peterson Bill Kroll Lloyd D. Miller Genevieve Phillipp Norman Krupp Jerry Milligan Jennie Phillipps Joe Kruse Briggs Minor Vaun Pickett Kenneth Kugler Dean Moore James B. Pierce Lowell Kunard Harry Moo-ney William Poe Veryl Larson Jean Morley Anton Poitevin, Jr Arthur Lake Maurice Morley Joe Poitevin Frances Lee Jess Momberger Richard Poitevin Robert E. Lee Grant Morrison Robert Pollock Torn Lee William Mossman Frank Poole Dee Rell Lewis Roy Mulberry Robert Poole Clarence Likes Arthur Muncey Edwin Poulter Garth Lindholm Merle Murphy Jack Powers Rolfe Lines Dewey Myler LeRoy Prestgard Charles Linger Donald Nelson Ralph Prestwich Forrest Little Helen Louise Nelson Max Rader Ernest Logan John T. Nelson George Randall Doyle Longhurst Russell Nelsu-n Errol Rapp Burdett Lords John Golden Nelson Marshall Rapp Duane Lords Roberta Newby Lyle Rasicot Gale Lowder P. F. Newhouse Verle Reed Harold Lowe Aerial Nielsen Wallace Reed Arthur Lundblade Dale Nielsen Wayne Reed Wayne Lundblade Merrill Nielsen Jack Rees Wendell Lundburg Melvin Nielsen LaVeer Reeves Weldon Lundburg Junior Nielsen Charles Reynwald Woodrow Lundburg Shirley Nielsen Ray Rhoades Bruce Lundgren Victor Nielsen S. Rulon Rigby Jim Lyon Robert Nixon Maurice Ritchie Robert Mace Tommy Nixon Harry Robedee Audrey Mackay Keith Norton Fred Roberts 6 1 ln procuring names for fhe service scroll, fhe SPUD sfaff and school officials have used every available source of informa- fion. The presenf lisf includes all names fhaf were made avail- able before March I, l944. Newspapers, draff boards, and recruifing sfafions have been a greaf help in finding ouf fhe names of men and women who have af one fime affended Idaho Falls l-ligh School and are now in fhe armed forces. l-lowever, if is nof possible for fhe school fo find all fhe many names wifhouf fhe cooperafion of fhe families and friends of fhose enfering fhe army, navy, marine corps, or fhe various women's auxiliaries. The newspapers' reporfs are nof always complefe, and fhe draff boards and recruifers are offen nof able fo nofify fhe school when one of ifs alumni enfers fhe service. These valianf men and women who represenf our school on fhe baffle- fronfs of The world deserve fo have fheir names forever en- graved on fhe hearf of our school. If you know anyone-whose name should appear on fhe lisf of service personnel and does nof, please nofify Dr. Berry's office immediafely. l-lelp fo puf fhe name of your friend or relafive on fhe scroll which will always be a reminder fo us of fhose who figh+ and give fheir lives fo pre- serve our way of life, fhe life fhey so enioyed when fhey were in high school. N ,ADV HUNUH HULL Lynn Roberts John V. Snyder Bob Wackerli Clyde Robison Shirley Snluthwick Burt Wackerli Theodore Roche Eddie Spracher Dean Wackerli Clarence Rock Bill Springall Gerald Wadsworth Thomas Robson S. L. Squires Keith Wadsworth John Rogers Gilbert St. Clair Leo M. Romer Robert St. Clair Roy .Weg0neI' Everett Rose Bill Standen Bill Wakeman Roger Rio-se Keith Stanger -lay Wakeman Sheldon Rose LeRoy Stanger Keglldgyalzelmsn a ie a eman Wayne Rose Leland Staten Shirly Ross Leo Stavros I W H George Roullard Robert Steele V83 avzefil Donald Rowberry George Stephenson Wan B' ace Arthur' Russell Harry Stewart ragllirxgglkslfalker Jack Ryan Robert Stewart Ralllll W8-llfel' Jim Ryan Darrell Stoddard RaMona Saar Robert Stoddard - Glen Salisbury Harvey Stoltenburg Weggfidwvgggflst Royal Salisbury Dale Strahle Robert Walsh Ellsworth Sams Peter Stavros Clyde Walton Ralph Samsel Wayne Stringham Jack Warne' Bob Sautter Jay Strong Tam Sautter Francis Sunblade Russell Warchow Richard Say Warren Sunblade, Lawrence Waters De Ray Sayer Howard Sundburg Wlgfgnvezzgiis William Sayer Cleveland Swanson Van R Weaver Albert Schoenhuth Glenn Keith Swanson ' Gale Schofield Keith A. Swanson I Earl Schureman Le Roy Swanson -T303 lifelglet xc es Paul Schwartzenberger Edward Swarbrick Harry West Byron Scholer David Sweeney Non-is West Cleon Scott George Sully Harold Wetsel Everett Scott Eldon Talbot Lowell Scott Lewis Talbot Don Whitehead Rollin Scott Max Talbot Roy Wickham Forrest E. Scouten Dale Tarbet Clarence Wilde Warren Shattufk Joe Tarbet Tl'le0ne Wilde Robert Shaw Howard Taylor Burrell Wilkie Max G. Shearer Jay Taylor Claude Sheehan Jay D. Taylor Eddie Wllkmsfnl David Sheppard Lowell Taylor Norman Wllllgms Thomas Sheppard Wilford Taylor Ralph Williams. William Sheppard Keith Taylor Stephen Wllllems Denver Sherman Vernon Telford Charles Wilson John Shipp Kenneth Thiel - Charles shuey Ford 'rhueson Jangi Hubert Shull Frank Thomas Talmage Wlmer Glade Sibbett George Thomas George Witt Jack Sidley Lee Thomas Albert Wise Jack Simpson Dale M. Thornock Claude W. Slater Harold Tobin Stanley Woffendon Lorin Eugene Slater Quinton Tobin Jack Wood Eugene Slaughter Tommy Tobin Joe Wggd Alb0l l Smith Ken Uchida Warren Wgod Bowen Smith Herbert Ulrich C' G' Wright Courtland Smith Kent Undhjem . l Darold Smith Don Utley Keith Wright Fred Smith Jos. H. Valentine Warren Wulf Lee Smith Jean Vance Ben Ernest Yeung Grant Young Lester Smith Roger Vance Kay A. Young Raymond Smith Jack Verran Earl Snarr . Acy Vest Harold Snow Waldo Vest Meldrum S- Yeung' Hazel Snow Wiley A, Voorhies John Ziebarth Ala. A. ,. I S-W-.-...........w 'Mmm p..p.-.u.uM..-M . , Wlillli As I gazed at the far horizon From the shores of my lanrl so free, A stately ship came sailing, And it seemed to say to me: Now your journey is just beginning, As my voyage afar you behold. your knowledge for the future Like the cargo in my hold. Store Then my mind saw the new horizons Spreading out, not unlike a fan, a path for us and others Yes, a path for every man. With Let us c-hoose our store with wisdom, Taking that which is true and sound, Join hands with our life's brave captain And sail on with faith profound. Mercel M. Day. ry Q V3 A ANU I 14,59 my fQZMgQli?f I YH W HXEUHY MUN lIlUllllU Ui llllillllllll The School Board is proud and appreciative of the splendid record which has been made by the student hotly in the war effort. They commend the student body for the sale of bonds and stamps, for the gathering of scrap metal and paper, and for the splendid co-operation whieh has been shown .lt all times. lhey reinenvlver with pride the line xpirit with which young men have lelt and will leave tht' xchool for the armed services of our country. Nleniht-rs Term Expires Terms Served nley C rowley l4S 4 K ll. lluinphrey '46 1 Ui. lr. ll. ci.l'.ll3lI'CC 'MLS 4 I ll. .'Xrinxtrong, Clhsirman '44 i ll Compton '46 3 Ili 'lf ll. Rees '44 I WAS llMl EMS ill lt was a pleasant yet poignant hour . . . An hour with old friends in the annuals of long ago. Gay young voices rang out again, pretty faces smiled . . . and a few sombre shadows flitted across the pages. Superintendent W. W. Christensen Those annuals are old. Some of them go back fifteen . . . twenty . . . twenty-five years. One of them gripped and held. For in it are proud, slim figures in Army khaki and Navy blue . . . just like today . . . And the girls are just as sweet . . . and unpredictable . . . as the girls in this book That old annual made those youngsters live again. Thatls what annuals are for. A few years hence-perhaps when your youngsters begin bringing annuals home-you'll dig out this old annual. You will smile, of course, at the G. l. haircuts and old-fashioned dresses. Perhaps you will smile Qtolerantly, we hopej at Dr. Berry's solemn Visage and the superintendent's rugged brow. But against the backdrop of memory, you will re-live today: Slim, manly figures . . . sweet girlish faces . . haunting melodies . . . happy, carefree days on the campus . . . perhaps a flitting shadow' or two. One wish for you. as time goes by: So live that you can always enjoy that hour with old friends in these pages. Sincerely, W. W. Christensen Mrs. Ada St. Clair t Mr. Christensen's Secretary i II PYALLS, IDAHO ,. . X I X Dr. Ray M. Berry MESSAGE This book, which has been dedicated to our former students who are now serving their country in all parts of the world, might have been just as fittingly dedicated to those who are still in the classroom, for we have made a record this year of which we may all well be proud ln spite of many interruptions, we have maintained our scholastic standards and have even exceeded other years in this respect. ln addition we have purchased more stamps and bonds than any other high school in the state. We saved the potato crop in this valley, and we have participated wholeheartedlv in all salvage campaigns and other worthy community enterprises. Nineteen forty-four has been .1 vear of work and preparation for the harder task that lies ahead. lt is a vear which we will never forget. Mrs. Chloe Paclvcr Nlartin l Dr. Berx'y's Set'retz11'y 1' Mrs. Lura Berry Librarian Having an outstanding library, which contains more than 7,000 volumes, 25 outstanding current magazines, various collections of bul- letins, 2 regular newspapers, and a variety of material covering art, music, radio and film, the Idaho Falls High School offers numerous opportunities of research and self-direction to the students. Faye Norris Personnel Director One of the objectives of the student personnel director is to help students in making adjustments to both school and outside environment. Students, who need monetary assistance, are placed in positions in town according to their various abilities to help them finance their schooling. 1 additionfshe aids them in planning study, confers with them special needs and gives them intelligence tests. Above all else s e nce, and orientation within the student. Mrs. Nona McCoWan 'Zn je Attendance Recorder ln spite of the war, the enrollment this year was 835 students with 226 graduating seniors. Six other states - California, Colorado, Montana, Oregon, Washington, and Wisconsin-were represented in the student body. COMPARATIVE STATISTICS 1898 1918 1944 Number graduating 1 42 226 Number entering Service upon graduating 9 90 Diplomas presented by I-I. H. Barton W. L. Shattuck J. D. Armstrong Place of graduation First Presbyterian Tabernacle O. E, Bell Jr. Church at A and Shoup High School I3 HXEUW Hazel O. Wood Edna May Ewert Anne Thomas English English English V American Literature V Elmer S. Crowley Mrs. Julia H. Hegsted Mrs, Dorothy S. Chandler Dramaties English V Journalism Speech Arts Senior Composition Psychology Art Contemporary Literature This year, in response to war time demands, the Idaho Falls High School department of English has emphasized the study of grammar essentials, vocational skills, social backgrounds, and American ideals in relation to our world of tomorrow. Staff and students continue their efforts to promote appreciation of literature, accuracy of communi- cation, and special efficiency in all the modern usage of our American language. In addition to classroom studies, the department has successfully promoted the Spud Weekly, the Spud Annual, and the essay contests conducted by several civic organizations. ln war or in peace, the aim of the fine arts department is to develop personality, to instill a sense of responsibility and co-operation, and to bring about an appreciation of those cultural values that give meaning and enjoyment to life. This year, the departments of speech, dramatics, and art have contributed much to the morale and advancement of the school, not only in the development of many students, but in the presentation of programs, plays, readings, and art work for both school and community. The junior and senior plays, the large number of one-act plays, and the National Thespians have all been under the diiection of the speech and dramatics department, with Elmer S. Crowley as head. I4 SUEIAL SEIENEE ANU LANGUAGE Mrs. Fran McAllister Hugh Benfer Mrs. Esther Williamson Gladys Buckley Mae Neuber American History Sociology Spanish Latin World History Economics English Word Derivation American History To fill vital war-time needs a course in social problems has been substituted for former courses in economics and sociology. The department decided the rapid and sweeping changes in the economic and social structure made textbooks obsolete during this period. As now given, the course consists of six-week units in current problems, global geography, student responsibilities in the war effort, war review, military tactics for the boys, and civil service opportunities for girls. The courses in history have been re-vitalized and special attention given to the relation between past events and present happenings. This not only provides for an understanding of present events but assisits in predicting future changes. It is the responsibility of the schools at any time to fit their students for entrance into society with as little dislocation as possible for both. As society is subjected to rapid and violent changes, it follows that the schools must follow suit if they are to fulfill their destiny. The social science department of the Idaho lialls High School has accepted this challenge and has made changes and revisions in an attempt to prepare students to adjust themselves to society. 16 SCIENCE ANU MAlHEMAlIES A. T. Grimmett Dean Henderson Chemistry Senior Science Elementary Algebra Plane Geometry J. V. Coach Paul Koller Marjorie Glendening Biology Biology Zoology 'Sf ' KI. A. Silvester Physics Electricity Aero Science Machines Fannie Hodge Advanced Algebra Trigonometry Plane Geometry Solid Geometry The science and mathematics department has two aims: First, to go all out in an effort to help our nation in the great crisis confronting itg to train our boys and girls to become the best possible help in the shortest possible time, when they are called into the military service, to give them a solid foundation of mathematics and physics for the hundreds of technical jobs needed by the Army. Second. to look to the future and prepare students for the tremendous development which will be sure to follow the war when technicians and scientists of all kinds will be needed to promote and develop the wealth of discovery and inventions made during the conflict. Our new horizon will be to serve our people, our country, and we hope, a new, and better civilization. EUMMEHEIAL Myrra Wfilliams I.. Devon Sanderson Ennis Blake Grace Armstrong 'Fyninsr Typing Typing Typing Bookkeeping Shorthand Book-keeping Shorthand Office Practice ln step with the nation's all-out war effort the commercial department makes its most obvious eon- tribution vocationally. training students in business skills and practices so that they are able to assume fairly responsible positions in the business world immediately upon completion of the second-year courses. But perhaps even greater in social value, since more widespread, is the business training afforded all com- mercial students, regardless of what line of work they undertakeg persons in any walk of life manage their personal affairs more efficiently with the application of business principles learned in commercial courses. VllEAlIUNlll Hugh Lyon Mrs. Helen Bowling Kirk Rush Auto Mechanics Home Economies Agriculture Metal Shop T. V. Hanks Mrs. Don Wilson Carpentry Home Economies Woodwork ln an effort to establish in Idaho Falls a nucleus for rehabilitation program the vocational department this year has stressed the study of machines and their relation to victory and successful living. A realistic program of education has been stressed in the machine shop under the direction of Hugh Lyon, through the repairing and servicing of trucks and cars similar to those used in the army. This training is aimed at preparing students for certain branches of army service. Under the supervision of T. V. Hanks, the woodworking department has concentrated upon two fields of woodworking, carpentry and furniture construction. The students of the carpentry class have mastered the fundamentals of the trade through construction of scale model houses, and text study. Models are constructed using the same procedure and methods, as nearly as possible, as those used in actual construction. ln addition, many beautiful and useful pieces of furniture have been produced. Any potential home owner or builder can profit greatly by the knowledge of house construction gained through carpentry. The home is the most vital element in our society according to the philosophy of homemaking educa- tion. Its influence on life's ideals and achievements grows more comlex, and its problems more difficult to solve. Having such a philosophy as this the aim of homemaking was to help each student gain experiences to meet life's problems and enjoy its pleasures. To accomplish this aim, the curriculum was made pliable and ready to accept each of the phases involved in making a successful home. Some of these phases included in the curriculum were: Planning and preparing family meals, food preservation, family and social relationships, child and infant care, personality improvement, consumer buying, personal appearance and care, clothing, home nursing, interior decorating, and furniture reno- vation. Since class time was insufficient to cover all these, a program of Home Projects in which the parents, and students, and the school work co-operatively, was adopted. 18 MUSIC ANU PHYEIEAL EUUEATIUN -I. A. Thompson Mrs. Cleo Smith A. L. Gifford Byron D. jones Physical Education Coach Physical Education Band Choir Orchestra Vocal Instructor The opportunity to appear on the Community Concert Series, this year, placed the Idaho Falls High School Music Department in a position to be featured along with nationally known metropolitan artists. This gave the students occasion to arrange and execute a program of exceptional range and brilliance. Under the direction of A. L. Gifford, and Byron D. Jones, an impressive program was presented. The value according to the leaders lay in the development of poise and assurance, which reflected credit upon leaders and members of the band, orchestra, and choir. Under the present wartime conditions, the purpose of the physical education department has been two- fold. Phfsical fitness and teamwork for the bo s has been stressed to re are them h sicall and mcntall to 5 Y P P P Y Y Y a point where they can meet military standards. Organizing .1 Girls' Marching Corps constituted the program of the department for the purpose of dc- vcloping posture and insuring the future health of the girls. 19 pu TU HHH HXEUHY Nluclx uf' the rrcdit for making 19.43-44 .1 succcssful year must go to tllc mcmbcrs of thc factllty. Tlmcy vc givcn ll1L'i1' bust cffurts to thc nmking of men .md womcn of thc futurc, tlw prcscnt srudcnts of our sulmul. H1 , . , A , . cy' luvc gnxcn up tlmcu' tmmc to sponur Jctlvltlcs, support thu students IH XXVJI' Kumi drnvcs, .mtl lmvc lwcn ct-Vful .mtl paticnt in this timu of .1llXiClf' .md rcstlcssncss. To tlwsc pcoplc the students mm' more than can lu mcnsurud .lt thc moment. In .lCk'UI'Ll.lIlCJ wutlm tlw pulley of the Sfmtl txllllllmll, the tcaclmcrs lmvc told thc .mms .md lklL'.llN of tlxcn' tics Nllfvf, .mtl it wislmcs to cxprcss its .lpprcciation for tlmcsc czmtrilwutions. 'l'ln.mls um, iftctllly. for .1 swclI julv. zu-1.7141 -f -5 Q, .AJ-MM-W H-N-H-M M ' f'k't 'MM' 5 ' ll5 ll' ll ll t Q l ll ll :I llt 5 t ll. ll' I .ll s t ll: Bl I rqll --A-il-Yi -vm.. 'tmcnts This is tlw tcaclmcrs' book ns wcll ns the pupilsf The vicws of thc faculty wcrc wclcmnctl lay thc 3331233 oi Q53 2 Q 2555355 MN WDW AUMNN!EHNXHUN SlUl1ENl HUUY UHIEEHS Tad Hopkins, student body president Calvin Jorgensen, vice-president Norma Poole, secretary As real leaders of student activities, these valiants who survived the annual crush of elections have ruled the largest group of students in the history of the ldaho Falls High School. The activities for this school year were under the capable leadership of Tad Hop- kins, student body president: Calvin Jorgensen, vice-presidentg and Norma Poole, secretary. These officers have not only efficiently directed the activities of the stu- dents, but taken an active part in them as well. Their aim has been to carry on the spirit, traditions, and ideals passed on to them by officers who have served before, and also to promote the general welfare of the student body in spite of the fact that many changes were made because of the war. To this executive group have come most of the grievances and the pleasures of the majority of the students. At the same time, the officers have appreciated the loyal support of the student body. STUUTNT EUUHT Ralph Wood, judge La Marr Heyrend, clerk Ray Holm, prosecuting attorney Marion Orme, head monitor Students discovered that a fundamental part of successful living was unselfish co-operation in all matters affecting the interests of their school lifeg consequently a three fold plan of government which represented the democratic way of life as practiced by the students was adopted. It was composed of the executive department, whose personnel consisted of student body president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, elected by the student body each spring by popular vote, the legislative body, Whose members consisted of a representative from each home room, and the student court. This year the student court functioned successfully. Only minor offenders appeared before the court. With Ralph NX'ood, judgeg La Marr Heyrend, clerk, Ray Holm, prosecuting attorney, and Marion Orme, head monitor, they were given an opportunity to exercise their civic responsibilities in solving problems and passing out just verdicts. STUUTNT EUUNEH The Student Council was organized at the beginning of the school year with Calvin Jorgensen as president, Marion Orme as president protempore, and Norma jean Poole as secretary. This organization has taken a very active part in school activities. Among its varied duties the council has sponsored several dances, established a strong monitor system and solved many other student body problems. Representatives from every classroom in the school I11Ct Wednesday mornings at 9 a. m. in the school library to discuss problems brought up by the students and Dr. Ray M. Berry. This organization was a very necessary and useful element in the student body government of I943'44- 23 HMS UHVHHS 3 E 2' Immun-uunavsyqg SENIUHS Dudley Oden, Prewidem Larry Crabtree, Viee President Lola Nielsen, Secretary SUPHUMUHES x Clmndler, Vice President Shirley Uiela, Secretary Bob Green, President Kenneth Howard. Vice-Pres .lean Hart, Seeretnrv W M42 , W W ifffffwjf' W Wg Zfpfgm W ZW ZW :Q S N ,W x Sn Xe ln looking back the class of 1944 is proud of the three years spent in Idaho Falls High School. The first year the Cradlemates, as they were called, elected Bob Pond as president, Lyle Rasicot as vice president, and Norma Jeane Poole, secretary. These leaders successfully conducted an impressive assembly and presented a memorable Sophomore Hop. Under the leadership of Pete Stavros, president, Calvin Jorgensen, vice president, and Norma Poole, secretary, the Cradlemates broke their crib ties and emerged ef- ficient, outstanding Juniors who presented a highly acclaimed Junior Prom with the theme, Flirtation Walk.', The Old Woman in the Shoe , and all her children were entertainingly depicted in the Junior assembly. The splendid interpretation of the difficult roles in the mystery drama, Double Door, brought well-deserved praise to the cast. Gaining the chance to show its ability for leadership in the third year, this class proved to be capable of the responsibility. Every activity that was undertaken was successfully completed. The annual Senior Ball, traditionally presented at the Christ- mas season was appropriately carried out with the theme, White Christmas. A variety assembly was also presented with a Christmas theme. b All in all, the class of 1944 has proven itself to be one of which the Idaho Falls High School can well be proud. SEN S MA' :X 1 ,ff 5 ,QM W W mmifffi .. 0 ' 'Y - Af 07 f fn W f Q-, 3: f- 3 V .. , F 3 Q N WQW gg QQ N Q Q A Ruth Adamson Julia Andelin Carl Anderson June Anderson Ray Anderson Itha Mae Arnold Jane Ashliman Don Ballentine Charles Bateman Betty Bellaire Beverly Bentley John Bertrand Bob Bloomquist Helen Boltz Larenee Boltz Barbara Branthoover Patty Brooks Anne Browning Lloyd Browning Ellis Buky Bill Burns Dortthy Burtenshaw Dona. Campbell Wendell Campbell Fay Chaffin Blanche Chapple Frances Chatard Margaret Chatard Doris Christensen Eva Collard Grant Collard Geraldine Collins Harriet Collins Ray Colvin Donna Cook Dorothea Cook Larry Crabtree Joy Cox VVarren Davis Betty Dearden LaRae Denning Dean Dixon Jack Doyle Hazel Drewes Kenneth Drewes John Eddington Marian Edgington June Elg Vivian Ellingford Bob Evans Mike Fairless Trixie Farr Geneva Ferguson Maxine Ferrel Polly Fitch Max Fullmer Gloria. George Helen Grant Carl Gray Dale Gray Eva Gray Velma. Gray Carol Green Richard Green Paul Guderjohn .lean Guslin Orval Hansen Roberta Hamfeldl Kenna Hargrave June Horman Colleen Hellman Ruth Heimburger LaRue Hemsley Arlene Hersley Mildred Hersley Colleen Heslop Violet Hirai LeRoy Holmgren Mfr Ray Holm Mildred Holmes Kay Holland Ailene Holden Tad Hopkins Bob Howard Alice Howell Leland Hunter Carma Ingram Hope Jackson Omagene Jackson Donald Jacobson -of I 5 ' I 1 Marjorie Jacobson Earl Jardine Conrad Jensen Craig Johnson Juanita Jones Marcus Jordin Calvin Jorgensen John Kaphammer Blanche Keefer Vern Kelsch Jack Kenney Richard Kite Eudonna Killian Don Kirby Wallace Kristoffe Jeanne Kroll George ,Kubosumi Lowell Kunard Florence Lagos Derwon Landon Bob Larson Marion Larsen Joy Lawson Elza Likes Marjorie Long Nadine Machen Ted Mahcras Tucker Morishita Glenna Le Marshall Dean Marler Roy McBride Beth McClain Catherine McCowin May McCune Jack McEntire Darlene Mehlhoff Jean Metcalf Eugene Miller Betty Molen Robert Molen Faughn Montague Jim Moore Anita Murphy Mary Lou Nagel Elaine Nelson Lola Nielsen Ray Nielsen Tsuneo Nii Shirley Oakley Dudley Oden Talcaislii Ogawa Veryl Olson Marion Orme Ray Owen Shirley Pattce Irene Peasley Alden Perry Garth Petersen it Joyce Peterson - ff Blanche Phillipp Elizabeth Poitevin Bob Pond Norma .leane Poole . 3 Juno Piuc ,,. T1-V, Ann Ragan Jay Rammell Lloyd Ricks Ielanah Robertson Clarence Rock Mary Jane Royer Flvagene Russell Margaret Rutherford Ralph Rytting Sam Sato Larry Saunders Jean Sautter Vey Sawyer George Scott Marian Schott Albert Schroeder Eddie Schroeder Beth Sessions Loraine Sherwood Helen Sima Dean Smith Lois Smith VVhitney Smith Bernice Sgeneer Peter Stavros Theola Stewart 'Q 9 Dorothy Stoneberg Rose Stone Maxine Storer Agnes Stroud Nona Taylor Duane Thompson Elaine Thompson Mary Elizabeth Thompson Jane Tolles Patty Toone Edith Tracy Evelyn Wages Edith Walstrom Carol Washburn Robert Wengert Erline West Margaret West Jack White Blanche Williams Gwenn Winn Janice Williams Betty Wright Marchi Yamasaki Harold Yancey Elaine Ziebarth Eleanore Ziebarth Heroshi Hasegawa Q Corrine McC1anahan I f Un , I , .fc V ff ,151 N'! 1 1- L' , , I va' J 1 V11 f. In x V ,yf ' aft! xv! 171lY!11 .11 U M c wi . Z , J ALL YN L V fr JUNIUHE x 5 , : 'ff 'f 7 G 'S' 'WV r f r'2 w '7 L 'V 7'9f i Us ' -,, ' . 44, fl I 5 .Q all The present junior class has carried well its share of school activity and has en- deavored to advance the standards and attainments of Idaho Falls High School. The achievements of its leaders are representative of the junior class. Bob Green, president, a high point player on the varsity squad this year, has been out- standing in school and athletic activities since he was student body president at Junior High. Vice president, Kenneth Howard, trying to look like Frank Sinatra, raced impressively through dramatics, tennis, and football. Jean Hart, secretary, was also G. F. vice president, an outstanding student, and a favorite with the students last year. The Junior play The Cat and the Canary, the Junior assembly, and the Junior Prom were among the big events of the year. Taking over as seniors next year, the class of '45 expects to uphold its standard of school spirit. 0 .-Zan JUNIUH LQQM PM ,QW ' ' -an ' 5 W WW 5345 !j fgZ,iEigQ aff' 2' Ffffjlw gzfvwvf? Y .f A Z fSff MFA' 2' F 'ik - ' '4'-bf' ' Q gg X -wwf XV W ' 5d?f Qff9iW2' fr Aff ffwywmom M0 'X Rf My 1 . '5 7.95, WJ' gwwfx' Wy' Qc N yin Jean Abbott Marcene Adams Lyle Allen Leland Anderson Max Andrus Rosalie Arave VVilma Bcagles Therol Beasley Donna Bergeson Neil Bitter Richard Black Betty Bloxham Glessnor Bradbury Donna Briggs Clint Brown Joan Brown Phyllis Brown Bill Browning Sherry Boozer Louis Boyle Richard Burkman Luther Burnham Leta Burtenshaw Lenore Butler .Io-hn Bybee Janice Byerly Margaret Caine Hazel Caldwell Ray Carney Ruth Christensen NViln1a Clark Keith Collins Raymond Collins Jack Contor Marcene Cook Margaret Cope .lean Croft Vernal Cromwell Mavis Culver Eldon Cunningham Margurete ,Kirtland Melvin Davidson Bo-b Davis Alvin Denman Neal Denning Harrison Dennis Jean Dennis Lowell Dixon Dorothy Earl Diana Eekersell Alvin Edwards Alice Egan Bill Egbert Lorene Elg lS0ph.l Joyce Empey Geraldine Evans Agatha Fanning Doris Faust Margaret Faust Marie Ferney :gi l M, ..,. ,,',, J Z Q ., ff, 1 ' QM, 4 fw T EQ: wif, ., K 1 ?AZV32l 'wie C iii , VK4, , ,, ' ...3 - 1 L? 10 -E55 . 'xo ...., 4 In I . r Wa : ' Er 'J VSN- sz ' Q - S-A ' fr ' fl rl- ig. .,...A z 1, i t ',., ' or V .,.' , ., ,-a f -11--r f' A fm f 'o ' of ff t . it .i f.'! f':.f 1 C , in E i Q seem sp . ,. N155 - . v . Y Sr XY is Q X X X 5 MQ 'Qi we .- . X ' 'N N Q35 Q K ws l Y S C S R X J J ef-A is W is 'li X it rf I . J' I 1 'Z' J J V A 1. fel is Kr J , A N A RN 1 2 ea as we sr. . -B My R s: t 'wx fn. ---- ' Ev ' si S Sr Beverly Fisher Cecil Flint Shirley Frisbie Nelda Gaines Beverly Gallup Dorothy Gardner Mack Gough Maurine Goodwin Vivian Goodwin Max Gould Marjorie Graves Barbara Gray Bob Green Bill Griggs Norma Grimmett Helen Groesberk John Grubb Paul Haaeke Ernest Hackman Donna Hales Charlot Hanny Earl Hansen Norman Hansen Hal Harringfield Brent Harris Jean Hart Barbara Haws Louise Hay Marjorie Heileson Darlene Henderson Joyce Hendrivkson LaMar Heyrend Elva Hill Ervin Hill Max Hill Ty Hirai Lois Hoffman Rita Hoffman Betty Jean Holden Hal Holland Thelma Hooper Kuyaakij Hori Kenneth Howard Norma Hunt LaRue Hunter Don Jackson Ernest Jackson Deone Jenkins Ruth Jensen Joanna Johanna-sen Kirma Johnson Wilma Jolley Ruby Jones Joan Jorgensen Mary Keefer Edna Kopp Marjorie Korell Elaine Lagos Polly Lawson Bob Lawson Jean Leigh Marcia Lingren CS Shirley Lundberg Marie McDaniels Gordon MacKay Barbara McEntii'e Valerie McMillan Jack McNally Wayne Manning Elden Martin Marian Martin Joel Mello-r Ruth Miller Dorothy Mills Pauline Morgan Marcene Moore Ted Mulberry Beverly Nelson Bud Nielsen Koichi Nii Elaine Norton Joan Olsen Adriene Parsons Bob Paulus Robert Perry Fern Peterson Robert Peterson Beverly Poulsen Reed Prestgard Reva Quinton Robert Rapp Arland Rasmussen LaFoy Richards Artell Richins Ray Richins Richard Richins Donna, Ricks Martha Rigby Bob Robinson Eleene Rogers Pat Royer Dick Say Carolyn Scholer JoAnn Scoville Joy Seivers fSoph.l Jean Serman Wanda Sherman Aloha Slater Bob Smith McKay Smith Ray Soiderquist Marion St. Clair LaVerle Staker Kenneth Staley Donna Stoddard Lillian Strong Martha Tanaka Walt Thomas Shirley Thompson Bill Thor-nook oph.b i .' i , 'Q' 2 -::-: : Pi ,. 02 - f 1 . ..,. Az, N .. M ,,,, , VD he L 5 D A I R if K- I i '.:' eff.-iffvfl ' f ii I '. R in .,.. W 21' ':'i 5 'Ti ..': 'i'i bf ,-.,, I egg QQI. .. .--. i ..,,... Q gm. W if A3 i',. 'g f f . 'i ' E ii, ., ,.. ,A 1 :.:. , , Q v-:: e ., V ,, 3 ,,.. Win t 6' E - Q .::, , gi z iw? t' 1 Til H bf .5 1 M' was et , t X' X .,.. .,:, g ,ix it N Q ai Q i 3 h e ,.,, ' x 1 if ,fs R' K., 4, gif F L, YL, ii? y ,5,, . f , I ' f iff ' f ' ' K' wi ef, I W5 Y. Q v vi 2- . L, , . 4 4 gg Q if W ' It Q., 5 RICA? C 7 J XJ Il wJ xt --av iff-A: I 6 a , Q iff, I at qr. Q l ie, .,,. ,.AQ- T gig , A ' i ,--.L-. I ubuuv 1 Q , i . f n e AV12 W t .ei-4sf44...'? I -:Q.: a X f .: .. : 3 Ga Q 5 Q 1 e A - Q x N A X X it . ,it re X XM ef A u.. . 1- . j S, seeth Q, ..,g, -t - 5 5. , M, . .E ' X N 1 ,X .Y i . 1 , r , E . Q Q X iii D:-rothy Tobin David Tolles Betty Jean Tolley Carol Trowbridge Norma Tyler Oran Waddoups Dale Wagoner Norma Waters Ardean Watts Don Weaver D. L. Weaver Gayle Weaver Byron Weeks Carol Weeks Colleen Weeks Merrilyn West Bruce Wheeler Art White Mae White Lois VVilhelm iSophl George Willsey Lillie Wochner Curt Woller Ralph Wood Mark Williams Lloyd Wortley Martha Yamasaki Jessie Kuwana Ted Samargis Bud Sakoguchi Johnny Gellings 0 ,J Willa wifi au ' 1 J Remember the day. SL-vcntccn. Czxlvhing F'livs'? Smili- pri-tty, girls. 'I'UIllUI'l'lJVV'!-G n-ails. Life with Evzigenc Aloha-oe. Civil Air Patrol. When we were young Smith S1-:I Islzxuxl mu S4-rvicc with H smilu. Yeah, bo! and gay, iv. D0n't sit under lhv :ipplo trvv: Pete and Rcpeto. How sweet you ure. Stay in my arms, l'imlvrvll:1, Swing :incl sway. N 1 K , 'V A 1 L 1 1 ' 'ox' 4 4 L A ' 1 ' . 1 ' I 1 , I , - QVC 1' A A .V lg- . F . . fl Q 1 I x 1- I A f 5 1 L 4 'E 4 ' X Nw 4 4' 1, fQ'A'J 'X 41 , . 1' ' 1,7 Q .- , , hx 'X 1 .x x,,Xl,AKrfTx X' , I XJ -, f 1 4 I -Q 1' ' . K, 1 X r - . L,,N? , 1 fy . vwx, - suwummm N ',,1f ' , fyw - ?f,.':Q' ff Lifif f Wax 17 x ya f ' QV . Hd X , f ,J . M Vw YV Tdkf vw Q- V f R v' Kcff' L f ,V 'G' : HY Qrfk f f OX lm J , A . ,A ' .1 N A FN F QL, k I Y X fb X f , 'ix' X' ff! Ni, 1 fir, 7,5 , f ' 1 m in ' ' 1' - j I fl Y g' f Z' . I 'KL' f 4' .- f f 5-VM ' . V - Qic f- L- K fjff 1 8 . , - Y ff ffy. X x,' ' . ' 1 I, ff 7 ,xg ' n 5 X S A , fd, ' v , . ,. gr- 4 ,.. 1 T A 2 ,A , . X ' .J .Q : ., 1 ' f ,1. ,, X Bdijfvwy We wh-wCd?fvo4+w1dAA4Q!ALk?MkLL , y 7fY,aLe,LJfWf16,a14f,aL y ,. ffl ' ,iwgfj W ' ' ff' a Under the student leadership of Ralph Holden, president, Max Chandler, vice president, and Shirley Dick, secretary, and with the council of Mig. Esther Williammn and Dean Henderson, the sophomore class enjoyed a successful year. ,- At the High School Night presentation the sophomores displayed their talent in their skit which centered around the theme Boulevard Park. Their candidate for Football Queen was Mary Louise Rose. Other activities in which the sophomores have participated are the Sophomore Hop which was titled Moonlight and Roses, the annual Sophomore assembly, and various school organizations. Trying vnliantly to live down their title of Diaper Dampersf' the sophomores lmve distinguished themselves on the football field, on the basketball floor, and in track, as well as in the boxing ring. Qwfwa ' Wm M sim we -5 dumber-ll. 4 2 S ' W SUPHUMUHE AIUTUB 4 Q f ffii ,,wf,,,w 3 . . li. si S51 3 wigs? N533 5 NES EES li X' ,ii 6 ,U Miig 355333 fwffi' X 1 A Q Q ,, ,A , ,4 5-3, ',,. t LA A -A,,,.b V ,f , ' i '. 1 1 ea: ...., x Av- ,ax ti x XKBXK-f , I 4 x :LA g J x..,, - A is t Q tyu J B A :Q 'r ' J J it I , 'A - -'.' fri Vis '.,, -bbq I 'A . ' it J 4 : X .3 is 41 5. 'YQ . it 2 I f?-rf ,L sw ' ' l ' s 5 l ya ' A! ' lk Q - . A ...ir he ,U A fl' ' U ! A N Q X Q v',, I Q: V-. A -V ' , -9. , 'di ,K -wwf K. J i , ff it I of If yi f ff' A 3 K 5 . 1 fi 'M' ' if if A ' ' J A my ' Y V .255 ' , ff, in wi gy' f t il? ,,,.,., gn , Y 1, .i I J, ,X M ew Q A 9 , A Q fx .A tv 'as w 1 . , --- 'av A JJ .3 , .av . 41- iw! t , 5 -.K I Q2 ui. A F 5 5 M5 gf 1, sl. in 3:14 5- is! 'F , U . A I Q '- ., r' 'O' .' 14 My A A . QX.., A Q '- - 'F Q J -.,,, V. .,., A A ii M ' 1 it iff , ' i gf A- ' N' 4 . 'H l - 'P 'QB . 2:9 in 'A-.'. C fr ai . -as l lJ J A . A 3 4, f l ,Avi .- , If I , -' ' A' 2 , ' 5 3 ' f... 'f M K 5 A J ' A C ' gp, 3' K .QQ Q--A--' 3 F ' 2' ' f it is : - ., - , ' . Q it to 13 ef a A f A te 4' rash f X , A 4 5' X A ,gg .52 .Q5'gg. V 5 I- J 'P ' A -ri, -13 1-fp, A my ' J M 1 ai as A G, 'ig tv ' l u ll Ai Jackie Adams Jean Albers Pernella Anderson Dale Andrus Diek Armstrong Laree Ashliman Lois Baron Emmalyn Ball Luey Barnes Barnes Leah Donna Bateman Gene Bates Darlena Belnap Betty Benthin Phyllis Bertrand Frank Bithell James Blain Barbara Bowman Riehard Boyle Dorothy Broulim Dale Brown Vernon Brown Arlene Burke Franees Bundle Reed Burtenshaw Gene Bush Kenneth Carhill Joe Carter Max Chandler Joan Christensen Patty Christensen Billy Clapp Beverly Clark Evelyn Clark .laekie Clark Kenneth Clark Juanita. Cole Eileen Collins LaDene Colson LaRene Colson Suzanne Corey Robert, Crabtree Freeda Crook Robert Crowley Donna Cummings Annie Beth Daniels Donna Davis Joan DeMoisy Jeanne Desehamps Deone Deveraux Shirley Diek Richard Drewes Betty Drollinger Guila Eddington . Shawna Ellison Robert Ellsworth Veda Ellsworth Yvonne Fargo Robert Ferguson MeKay Foster Faye Frandsen Vonda Finn Iris Fisher Joe Flora Reginald Galloway Robert Geisler Charles Graves Lois Gray Delores Green La Rue Grover tlil Uarl Gudorjohn Lawronoo Gnllixsoz Iloloros Haaok ldlmlon Hall Lorraino Hall Lonoro Hanrook Amaryllis Hanson Maxino Hanson Bornard Hargravo Holon Harololson Norman Haroldson Ray Haroldson Mao Haroldson Donna. Hawlcor Barbara Hoalon .lorry Hoss NVilmor Holmqnisl Honry Hopkins .limmy Hops Donn Isom Maxino Jaoobson Ali:-o Johnson Ivan Johnson Kalhloon .lohnson Lon Johnson Thano Johnson Gordon Julian Barbara Kollor Holly Kolsoh Myrna. liimlml Kzilhloon liinclrocl Rohorla Koslor Lloyd ,iillllillii .llilio Lagos Valhorino Likos Plvolyn Likos LaVorn Lingren KJ Norma Long' Patty Long Ilorolho Longhursl t':nnoron Max-kay lVl:iry lClizaholh Mallard lCloanor Mzirlinclalo Horlhalono lVloClanahan Rohorl, MK'P1Iliil'l' Anlhor Moioklo Frorl Moiohlc Lzimonzi Morrill Kay Moyor XVayno Millor .laoliio Mitoholl Ailoono Monlagno Shirloo Mnsgravo NVand:L Murphy Donald Nolson Donna Nolson 25:9-as K 1 ,. - . ., , , X ?, . -'J I .Ji Y x, vgggyig - S is-,EL A-3 N: I Q in , , X ., .,r, Qian Z .. f xg l ssl N 'LX' ' 1 52 1 . .. . WEEE . X V j Q px ig X iii ' sv Q im Y . Q rf I ..i. -Q , K ' W J il 5 - I i 7 ' X ,....- N X , ,Q .. if' .- .Z .-g qv! ,,,f jg. ,,,, E . ,, ,:,, h .,,. Q M . Q L io - K - ' mf ik . . A ol . Q - --v X - 5 ' 'X l . A ,,.,., S Y Ns 2 V S N51 W' J ., Yvonno Niokolls Marvilla Niolson Bolly Nishioka, Dalo Olson Dirk Olson Molha 0lSon Shirloy O'Noil Doris llaasoh Rhoa. Paok liarhara Pago Lois Payno Anna Petersen Colloon Polorson Lila l'iokorin1,Z w ok N r rr rrirr J a,+++-Nlfw Y iw iz' . ,, ,:,.. X X X . - ,e mf J . 51' 3 5 wi . I , I X w l 4 .f Ag Margie Pifer Joan Randall Jean Randall Ann Ray Dean Riches Thomas Rigby Mary Louise Rose Allen Rutherford Donna. Rytting Mary Lou Sawyer Donna Say Mary Ann Jollineau Lou Jean Oswald Boyd Searle Riecl Searle Joice Schmier Jay Schofield James Stewart Maxine Stoddard Lilian Severson Donnita Sherman Doris Standen Garth Staples Donna Stears Mary Steinkc Maxeen Skelton LeiLani Slater Nita Smith Russell Smith Kenneth Stosich Nadine Storer Glendon Stringham Jack Strong LaFay Swenson Geraldine Taylor Jeannine Taylor Noel Thomas Jean Thompson LaPreal Thornton Dora. Dean Tolley Beverly Toone Arthur Van Dyke Kenneth VVagoner Lilyce Walker Margaret Wilhite Jacqueline White Willa Dene Whiting Elda Wilson Duane Wolf Larry Young Lynn Browning ugust 16- September 3 EALENUEH School starts -Driggs, here-football 1 o-Preston, here I 7TRCXbUfg, here 24 -Pocatello, there 3 1-Butte, there October 1 Harvest vacation 29-Blackfoot, here November 1 -Harvest Vacation ends 5-Afton, Wyoming, here ii-Football, here, Pocatello 12-District I.E.A.-one day vacation 19-N. C. Hanks, lecturer 19-Championship game for district football 24-Ag Bawl 26-G. A. A. Jamboree 27-2 8-Thanksgiving vacation December 9 IO I 6 -Ammon-Ucon basketball, here -Pep Club dance -Junior Play 17-Midway basketball, here zo-Fall concert by band and choir 22-Blackfoot game, there 23 23 23 24 -Senior Christmas Assembly -Senior Ball -Ammon-Ucon, there -Christmas vacation begins 30-Sugar City game, here January 3 6 -End of Christmas vacation -Nampa, here 7-Caldwell, here 7-G. F. dance 7-Junior assembly 12-Poca tello game, here 1 3-Pocatello, there I3 14 2I -Thespian open house -Midway, there -Rexburg, there-Thespian assembly February 16- March 9 - 1 o 21-Lunch hour theatre QJerry Breaks u Datej 22-Blackfoot, there 22-Benefit dance 26-Twin Falls, there 27-Caldwell, there - Lunch hour play QYou've Got to Help Me, Georgej 28-Nampa, there 29-Boise, there 3-Shelley boxing, there 4-Rexburg game, Sophomore hop, Lunch Hour fVaudeville Varietiesj 5-Boise, here lo-Rigby, here lo-Thespian plays 11-Rigby, there 12-Shelley boxing, there I8-Dance Club Dance Review 17-Pocatello, here 18-Pocatello, there 22-Thespian play fHis First Dress Suitj 24-Preston boxing, there 25-Hi-Y Assembly 26-Twin Falls, here 2-Iona, here 3-Dance Club Dance, boxing Blackfoot, here 11-District tournament, basketball zo-Seminary Play 21-Assembly, Graham-Gibaleau 2 3 - 24-Opera, Maritana 23-24- April 25-State tournament, basketball 30-Boxing 31-Pep Club Assembly 7-G. F. Assembly 14-Junior Prom 20-2 r-Senior Play May 22-I. F. Club Assembly 2-Pep Club banquet 14-Baccalaureate Service 16-Commencement Exercises 18-Commencement Dance. 47 EUMMENEEMENI The Idaho Falls high school student .is standing upon the threshold of a new world where there is a shifting of values, a disturbance of traditional concepts of living, and a degradation of the ideal humanity. Education endeavors to help the student to discover worthy goals of effort, to develop critically and thoughtfully those ideals for which Americans have been de- termined to attain since 1776. The faculty, through the interpretations of its various branches, has striven to direct the student in formulating his life. In practicing unselfishness and service to others, exercising independent responsibility, initiative, and respect for law, and in developing a democratic philosophy of living which includes sound ideas and standards, mastery of tools of progress, and understanding of everyday problems, each student endeavors to give himself a clearer vision of the blue haze of distant horizons. THE AMEHIEAWE EHEEU I believe in the United States of America, as a government of the people, by the people, for the people, whose just powers are derived from the consent of the gov- erned, a democracy in a republic, a sovereign nation of many sovereign states, a perfect Union, one and inseparable, established upon these principles of freedom, equality, justice and humanity, for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and their fortunes. I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love, to support its constitution, to obey its laws, to respect its Flag, and to defend it against all enemies. XIII IIIIII IIEIIIIIIIIS llics, Ll ION ll'1 PAIIFIOUC I' tant parucnpnt OHS ugh c 0 L4 ..: G-J CJ V7 .': Nb-1 U5 .X c H 5-4 'U Cl E1 ..o -5 o .c U an .s: .iff If us fi vv p-.4 O ,C e-1 'U .- Q .C LJ 5-5 if? 1: L4 za 5-J .E P-w fi C 5 E O L: 'U C n fu 72 L4 D4 O O .C U VJ 1+- O U U s.. 3 O vs F3 'E years. A 7 band for 1 U -C I directed va e-s -C 'U x.. O w-4 72' U .J 2 W activitnes. UHIIV ITHTI events, and co school r: '+- CJ .E 6-J L-J 11 LJ 3 -D 12 'U C1 .E 'U 'La x.. 5 6-J ra 1: 'Nd-1 va P1 B U .E 'U x. F3 .-5 'E ui L4 1-s U Q. V5 .C A-J u 3 .Q march. .1 nductmg O U rst public appearance by '-o-4 .Z- .E va 'U .1 F3 E x.. O 5-I U Q .2 'U A-1 C 'U 'U 5 sa vw If. Tl 5 UHCHESTHA ding classlcal C311 cn u 3 O GJ -Cl u '4-4 O -Ci' U 5 E va N L4 5.3 u v: N E O 4.4 C eu vu .D V7 as -C Ts' O UD x.. .... ev -C1 I-' -C .29 -C C eu ea -D K0 UN eu 3 -. as ua P es -G' me 1-4 G-W U3 cu -C u x.. O E' O .-CI u KD -C .EP .2 'Tu' I-I-1 O -C ee 'U P11 0 -C1 C-3 L4-4 0 V3 .E ns Q.: -CI l-4 I ':: GJ E 42' -G' C-3 IJ O CD B U W4-4 sanda their repertoire to include popular selection CO .E 00 I-4 .2 C GJ 5x -D B 8 L4 0 5-3 CI ... 'U C N 4-I V3 N M 4-I CI O U 'D U D.. 2 U 5 GJ 'O D 5 N -C PN Q3 .CI I-' 1.5 .-D 'as UI O D-4 Uh N Ch U NJ N music of all SN 2 neighbor pol good OLII' with O-O G' 'a U 0 .Ad E mbers C311 HU I'lUIT1. High School audito ' L4 .2 f: s public February 9 in the J aa .CI u C0 presented and V! U ..- L.. ru Ch u L. y Conce unit the Comm O u C i rated corpo year it was in AEAPHLA EHUIH Describing the Idaho Falls Choir as one of the best-balanced choirs I have ever directed, Byron D. Jones, director, expressed current public opinion. Handling the difficult selections impressively, the a Capella choir accentuated the Christmas spirit during their Fall Concert in December. As a climax to their year's intensive study, the choir appeared with the orchestra in the Community Concert series. Officers were: Harold Yancey, president, Geneva Ferguson, vice president, LaRue Hemsley, secretary, Don Weaver, D. L. Weaver, librarians. ln Pocatello, at the music clinic held in April, the following outstanding students attended: Dorothy Stoneberg Bob Pond Geneva Ferguson Dale Brown LaRue Hemsley Melvin Davidson LaRae Denning Louis Boyle Ann Ragan Bob Ellsworth Eugene Price Betty Wright Dorothea Cook jean Dennis Joyce Peterson Polly Fitch Juanita Jones Merrilyn West Helen Groesbeck Harold Yancey Frank Bithell Earl Hansen Kenna Hargrave Don Weaver D. L. Weaver Robert Wengert Alvin Denman Reed Prestgard Participation in the clinic was an incentive to the student to achieve. The students, under the baton of various accomplished directors, appeared, after repeated relienrsals, Ill 21 IHRSS COIICCIT. UPEHETTA Maritana, a romantic opera by William Vincent Wallace, was produced by combined vocal and orchestra departments. Don Jose, who tries to use the beautiful gypsy girl, Maritana, to incite the jealousy of the Queen of Spain with whom he is in love, brought about the arrest of Maritana's lover, Don Caesar. Don Caesar marries Maritana befere he is to be shot, and during the ceremony Caesar's friends enable him to escape by loading the execu- tioner's gun with blank cartridges. ' Later, disguised as a monk, he returns to claim his wife and to witness the end of the wicked and schem- ing Don Jose. The production on March 23 and 24 was directed by Byron Jones and A. L. Gifford with the following cast: Maritana QA young gypsy girlj s ,Ann Ragan Tony QA boatmanj ., ,s,, ,, 7 L , Frank Bithel Charles II QKing of Spainj , Melvin Davidson -Lacclues chin Arnfogerl ' s ' BI, Elsyorth . . , nrico captain . 7 ,, on eaver Don jose De Santarem QPrime Mimsterj Harold Yancey Marques De Montefiori KAH old fopb K - Alvin Denman Don Caesar De Baum YA noblcmanl Bob Pond Marchioness De Montefiori QI-Iis dowdy wifej Lazarilla QA servantj ., Elizabeth Poitevin ,,,,ss,,s, L ,,,,,. .Idonah Roberts SENIUH HALL White Christmas was the theme of the annual Senior Ball, held December 13, I943 at the Armory Building. The decorations followed the traditional Christmas theme, with numerous Christmas trees and silver stars grouped around the ballroom. General chairman of the Senior Ball was Norma Jean Poole, with Dudley Oden acting as assistant. Other members of the committee included Glenna Lee Marshall and Elizabeth Poitevin, decorations, Dorothea Cook, programs and intermission, Pete Stavros, refreshments, Dale Grey, orchestra, and Larry Crabtree, publicity. EUPHUMUHE HUP Moonlight and Roses, was the theme of the Sophomore Hop given by the Diaper-Dampers the fourth of February. A romantic setting of rose-covered picket fences and silver crescent moons was the background for Hugh Robison's orchestra who provided the music for dancers. Ralph Holden and Shirley Dick were co-chairmen. Kathy Johnson, Barbara Bowman, and Jimmy Hops were under the able direction of Kay Meyer, who was chairman of decorations. Programs and refreshments were arranged by Max Chandler. Gene Bush had charge of intermission and Emmalyn Ball looked after the advertising with Henry Hopkins and Robert Crabtree giving assistance. JUNIUH PHUM As a toast to the graduating seniors of 1944, the junior class presented their annual Junior Prom using Dancing in the Dark as their theme. The theme was effected with the use of silhouettes and shadows in a darkened dance hall. Class officers, jean Hart and Bob Green, acted as co-chairmen of the affair with the following committee in assistance: Betty jean Tolley, joan Olsen, and Jean Abbott, decorations, Miss Myrra Williams, programs, Ken- neth Howard and Keith Collins, intermission and orchestra. Miss Williams and Mr. Hugh Benfer have acted as junior class advisers during the year. EUMMENEEMENT DANCE The Girls' Federation culminated its activities for the year with the Commencement Dance. The committee headed by LaRue Hemsley, general chairman, was: Janice Williams, decorations, Eva Collard, programs, Mildred Holmes, refreshments, Jean Gustin, intermission, and Shirley Dick, orchestra. 53 HUME EEUNUMIES Pressure on the home front during the intensifying world war made home economics an even more valu- able course this year than in years past. The girls taking this course were taught ways to inspire top production by wise buying and conservation. Valuable motion pictures showing the need for a balanced diet, and the values of playing square Qliving up to price rationing rules, were shown the girls. X At the beginning of the school year, a tea, which gave the new girls in ...,. school a chance to meet other students and acquaint themselves with their new ,-,.-,I,, surroundings, was given. The home economics classes took part in this tea by making and serving the sandwiches and punch. iff f Food for freedom, home nursing, and wartime economy in the textile and X apparel field made this course essential to almost very girl who is preparing for Q.. A 1 13 V 'lf . ee:-Z 13:53 a future peacetime home. THE FUTURE lAHMiHE The Idaho Falls Chapter of the Future Farmers of America began the year with the following executive com- mittee: Orval Hansen, president, Gene Miller, vice president, Ted Mulberry, secretary, john Kaphammer, treasurer, Norman Hansen, reporter, john Bertrand, assistant reporter, Jim Samargis, watch dogg Dean Dixon, social chairman, Ernest Beal, chairman of swine committee, Kirk Rush, adviser. A special wartime program was adopted, and many pre-war social activities and events were omitted from the new schedule. Because of this program, production of pork, beef, mutton, wool, dairy products, and other farm produce has increased materially. Tons of scrap metal have been collected, and S6,ooo in war bonds and stamps have been purchased. The annual Harvest Ball was sponsored, and Elizabeth Poitevin was elected Harvest Queen for 1943. At- tendants were Aloha Slater and Maxine Skelton. Dean Dixon was general chairman of this activity. At the end of the semester, Mr. Rush left for navy duty, and classes in vocational agriculture stopped. At a meeting just before Mr. Rush left, it was decided to continue with F. F. A. work and carry on as many war activities as possible. J. A. Sylvester agreed to act as adviser for the group. Future Farmers are looking forward to the day when they may again resume normal procedure and activities. Orval Hansen, President Dick Black Bobby Oakdon Eugene Miller, Vice President Dean Smith Gilbert Collins Ted Mulberry, Secretary Kay Smith Daniel Albertsen John Kaphammer, Treasurer John Bertrand, Assistant Reporter Norman Hansen, Reporter Jim Samargis, Watch Dog Lowell Dixon Dean Dixon Ernest Beal Ernest Jackson Bud Nielsen Kenneth .Kruse Vernal Cromwell 1-1- I .-Hi f-'T s fig' ,,v'1?' -1, 'J3'f- It ,fry 35.5 16 Mgr? T. X 1ii,f.2f'fi. dflfgl? lr S4 Dean Snarr Don Jacobsen Richard Richens Dale Wagoner Kiyoaky Hori Bob Howard John Gellings Wayne Allen Fred Bischoff Kieth Contor John Fockler Reed Hansen Kiyoshindy Hori Amle Landon Lions Meppen Herbert Swanson Edwin Wiegle Hoyt Wimer Jack Wood Max Andrus Kenneth Browning Bill Clapp Lawrence Gullixson Wilmer Holmquist Dean Isom Ivan Johnson Lon Johnson Kenneth Wagoner Kim Johnson William Kubosumi Calvin McBride Marvin Nickerson Max Nickerson Carol Owen Ray Tibbets Dale Brown Garth Staples Berdette Jacobsen EIHLE' HUEHATIUN As an important school contribution, this year the G. F. furnished funds to maintain the service plaque, which lists the names of all high school students in the armed forces of the United States. The federation also grants a loan to any qualified girl applicant desiring to continue her education. Outstanding events this year were the Get Acquaintedn tea at the first of the yearg the informal dance, Hades Hop, January 75 the G. F. assemblyg a meeting every month, and the commencement dance. All proved successful under the direction of LaRue Hemsley, program chairman, and Colleen Hellman, social chairman. The G. F. officers are: Polly Fitch, president, jean Hart, vice president, Janice Williams, secretaryg Dar- lene Henderson, treasurerg Shirley Dick, reporterg LaRae Denning, activities, Anita Murphy, financeg and Fannie Hodge and Gladys Buckley, advisers. .. vL PANHR-'Ly , wfgfafdf W nina The Pep Club this year was under the leadership of Patty Toone. Her officers were Lola Nielsen, vice presi- dent, Margaret West, secretary, and Trixie Farr, treasurer. ln their familiar orange and black uniforms, the girls have given spirit to the games and support to the teams. However, this is only a small part of the activities of the club. The outstanding events included the Cod- fish Ball, featuring Neptune's underwater kingdomg the annual assembly, complete with song, dance, and beau- tiful girls, and last but by no means least, the banquet in honor of athletes and coaches, climaxing for the Pep Club a very successful year. PEP CLUB Patte Toone, President Lola Nielsen, Vice-President Margaret West, Secretary Trixie Farr, Treasurer Miss Myrna Williams, Adviser Jean Abbott Emmalyn Ball Betty Bloxham Barbara Bowman Glessnor Bradbury Joan Brown Anne Browning Dorothy Burtenshaw Patty Brooks Blanche Chapple Juanita Cole Dorothea Cook . f x xx C 2 'gs l 7! f N X Q f 5- l - Z q Q .X A 1 - 1 I... xx Shirley Coon Shirley Dick Joan DeMoisy Marian Edgington Jean Deschamps Jackie Clark Trixie Farr Marie Ferney Geneva Ferguson Norma Grimmett Margaret Chatard Jean Hart La Rue Hemsley Colleen Heilman Darlene Henderson Joyce Hendrickson Lois Hoffman Mildred Holmes Shirley Holmes Joanna Johannesen Kathy Johnson Myrna Kidd Roberta ,Koster Jeanne Kroll Florence Lagos Marie Lyon Glenna Le Marshall Eleanor Martindale Barbara MeEntire Valerie McMil1ian Darlene Melhoff Jean Metcalf Kay Meyer Ruth Miller Jackie Mitchell Marcene Moore Anita Murphy Catherine MeCowin Wanda Murphy Mary Lou Nagel Lola Nielsen Beverly Nelson Joan Olsen Joyce Petersen Elizabeth Poitevin Norma Jean Poole Martha Rigby Mary Louise Rose Artell Richins Donna Rytting Donna Say Maxine Skelton Aloha Slater Lois Smith Loraine Sherwood Lillian Strong Jean Sautter Theola Stewart Faye Swenson Gerry Taylor Elaine Thompson Dorothy Tobin Beverly Toone Betty Jean Tolley Dora Dean Tolley Margaret West Merrilyn West Margaret Wilhite Janice Williams Elaine Ziebarth Eleanore Ziebarth IP BLUE The I. F. Club is composed of the lettermen of the high school. Any boy is eligible who has earned a letter in a major sport, of which Idaho Falls now has four-basketball, football, track, and boxing. He must pay the membership fee required and pass the initiation satisfactorily. Activities of the club include a banquet, a school dance, and an assembly, all sponsored by the club. Merlin Herd, CArmy7 Dudley Oden fNavyJ Percy Jorgensen Warren Davis Pete Stavros lNavyJ Art Smith George Willsey Mike Fairless Ted Maheras THE I. F. CLUB OFFICERS FOR THIS YEAR ARE: Merlin Herd President Dudley Oden . Vice President Percy Jorgensen Secretary Ted Maheras . Sgt. at Arms Bob Green Marion Orme Bud Call Bob Crowley Ralph Wood Tad Hopkins George Savage Eugene Bates Orville Hansen Tucker Morishita Paul Haacke Dale Brown Garth Petersen George Snyder Duane Thompson George Kubosumi Cecil Flint lArmyl Bill Egbert Larry Crabtree Earnest Beal iNavyl Membership in the Hi-Y is open to the mature students of the junior and senior classes of the high school who band themselves together in a definite cause calling for high scholarship, physical efficiency, moral worth, and lives of unselfish service. A. T. Grimmett is club adviser. President Ellis Buky Vice President Ray Holm Secretary and Treasurer jack McEntirc MEMBERS Dale Gray Bob Larsen Duane Thompson Pete Stavros Tad Hopkins Clint Brown Larry Crabtree Kenna Hargrave George Scott Jack Kenney Bill Egbert Byron Weeks Whitney Smith George Willsey Bob Evans Ralph Wood Dudley Oden 56 Andy Stavros Keith Collins Bill Burns Garth Petersen Harrison Dennis LeRoy Holmgren Kent Beckman Charles Bateman Ray Anderson Ray Nielson Jack Doyle Paul Haaeke Kay Holland Wayne Bingham Lewis Boyle Bob Green Don Ballentine ff fx fl I 71 1 W-Ins.. al DANCE CLUB The Dance Club of Idaho Falls High School was organized this year with Lois Smith, Jeanne Kroll, and Marian Edgington as president, vice president, and secretary, respectively. The annual Dance Club breakfast was held November 4 to welcome newcomers into the club. Jeanne Kroll was chairman and Trixie Farr took charge of the menu. Among other activities the club held a Dance Club Revue February 16 and 18. The Dinty-Moore dance, was held in March with Marian Edgington as chairman. The Dinty Moore dance has always been highlighted as an outstanding event, although the Dance Club Revue borrowed many of the lights this year. Patte Toone Betty Bloxham Trixie Farr Martha Rigby Lois Smith, President Jean Kroll, Vice President Marian Edgington, Secretary Mrs. Cleo Smith, Adviser Faye Swenson Dora Dean Tolley Beverly Toone Jeannine Taylor Officers of this group are: President, Norma Poole, Vice President, LaRue Hemsleyg Secretary-Treasurer, Jean Metcalf Margaret West Lois Hoffman Glessnor Bradbury Glenna Le Marshall Shirley Holmes Norma Grimmett Marian Edgington Jean Gustin Darlene Henderson Betty Jean Tolley Joyce Hendrickson Rita Beth Hoffman Pauline Morgan Joyce Petersen Aloha Slater Blanche Chapple Emmalyn Ball Kathy Johnson Kay Meyer Maurine Goodwin Lei Lana Slater Ruth Miller Jackie Adams Dorothea Cook Shawna Ellison Shirley Holmes Joanna Johannesen Mary Ann Jollineau Jean Kroll Eleanor Martindale Valerie McMillian Marcene Moore Darlene Melhoff Beverly Nelson Lola Nielsen Joan Olsen v4 Veils '5 rw 1? 55 f sky ix' VM 2 A -M 7 7M Colleen Petersen Jean Sautter Donna Say THESPIANS GX X 'fi -QM! Q VKX s ,Y 7 !rqX 1, ,l fp The National Thespian Society was introduced into the Idaho Falls High School two years ago by Elmer Crowley, dramatics instructor of the school. This non-secret, non-social organization has as its aim the further- ance of dramatic activities in the school and community. It is composed of students who have shown outstanding ability in dramatics. Twenty-five members composed the organization this year and weekly meetings were held. In these meetings, different phases of drama were demonstrated and discussed. for eight weeks. Some George! , Three Taps Suit was presented for body. This year the Thespians of Troupe 480 sponsored the Lunch Hour Theatre which was held every Thursday of the plays presented for this year were: Jerry Breaks a Date, You've Got to Help Me, on the Wall, Quiet Please, and Elmer. Another one-act play, The First Dress the school, and the proceeds were contributed to the Stage Door Canteen. For their annual assembly this society presented a novel Truth and Consequences program for the student Mr. Elmer Crowle Geneva Ferguson Dale Gray Kenna Hargrave La Rue Hemsley Darlene Henderson La Marr Heyrend Ray Holm Mildred Holmes Kenneth Howard Earl Jardine Geneva Fergusong sponsor, Elmer Crowley. George Kubosomi Bob Larsen Y, Margaret Cope Sponsor Ted Maheras Valerie McMillian Jean Metcalf Pauline Morgan Dudley Oden Elizabeth Poitevin Norma Jean Poole Martha Rigby Thomas Rigby Pat Royer Ralph Rytting Pete Stavros Ralph Wood JUNIUH PLAY Holding an audience in suspense, the cast of The Cat and Canary performed with outstanding ability. Darlene Henderson in the role of Annabelle West impressed, not only her fellow students, but outsiders as well with her finished characterization. The play, written by John Willard, was performed in the High School Audi- torium December 15th and 16th. Maintaining his quality of production, E. S. Crowly proved himself adept in developing the finest talents a student possesses. The three-act murder mystery revolved around the execution of the will of Cyrus Canby, who had died zo years prior, leaving certain conditions to be fulfilled at the reading of his will. The play was ably performed by the following members of the CflSt: Jack Contor Melvin Davidson joan Olsen Martha Rigby Ralph Wood Kenneth Howard Valerie MacMillan Darlene Henderson LaMar Heyrend Don Weaver Hendricks Patterson Cicily Young Suzanne Sillsby Harry Blythe Paul Jones Margo Pleasant Annabelle West Charles Wilder Roger Crosby SENIUH PLAY On May 5 and 4, the characters of the play, Ll'fft'7'X fo Lllt't'Vl1l', became vital living beings on the stage of the high school auditorium when the senior class gave its annual production, directed by Elmer Crowley. Around the Polish girl, Olga Kirinskig the German girl, Erna Sehmidtg and her brother, Hans, Margarettag Bingo Hill, as well as Gustave, Mrs. Hunter, Felice Renoir, Sally Jackson, Marion Curwood: Francois, and Koppler, revolved the story, written by Fritz Rotten and Allen Vincent. In late summer, 1939, when the European War breaks out, Mrs. Hunter tries to keep peace in her girls' school near Lucerne, Switzerland, where the girls from several different countries attend. Bitterness is brought into ' ' ' ' E b she is Ger- the school through letters from the outside world. The girls unconsciously turn against rna, ecause man, although she is not to blame for what has happened. d within humans when they hear things from The authors use the play to show how emotions are arouse ir friends as well as their own ideals and outside their individual little worlds that make them turn against the principles. lj 'ENN 3, .f Lk A . 2 is STAGE EHEW ' ' Y f the lowin' acclaim, stands the stage crew. Long Behind any successful production, yet receiving none o g g hours of faithful service that consist of strenuous physical labor is their lot in every production. Ted Maheras, George Kubosumi, Gene Miller, Wilbur Jensen, Ted Samargis, Bob Howard and Max Gould served as stage crew this year, earning the gratitude of the dramatics department and the casts with which they worked. C9 SLASSSS IN HHISIUN INSTRUCTORS Miss Olive Curry Ellis S. McAllister Father Schmidt A religious program which was designed to create an atmosphere that was conducive to relaxation, reflec- tion. and an increased appreciation of spiritual values was adopted as extra curricular in Idaho Falls high school a few years ago. The various leaders have endeavored to guide thc student toward a more meaningful and mature philosophy of living distinctly Christian in character. Father Schmidt, assistant priest at the Holy Rosary Church, taught fifteen senior high school students apologetics. This covered proofs for the truth of the Catholic Church. Marks of the church, and the sacraments. In addition a social activity program was sponsored which consisted of dances, ice and roller skating, and weekly basketball games, which were played at Faber Hall. The Protestant Religion Classes, under the direction of Miss Olive Curry, who was for fifteen years a missionary in japan, have studied during the year in the Presbyterian Church. Using the Bible as a text book and the State of Michigan syllabus as a supplement, one class studied The Old Testament and one The New Testament. Two hundred and nineteen students were enrolled in the L. D. S. Seminary under the direction of Ellis S. McAllister, seminary instructor. Almon L. Brown of Ammon also assisted in the instruction. Two courses of study were offered students this year--the study of the Old Testament and the study of the history and beliefs of the l.. D. S. Church. The students of the seminary had a student organization which planned social activities for the year. Some of the activities enjoyed were dances, outdoor socials, and the production of a three act play. 60 YEAH HUM STAN e E ' E l ...-Q T 1 Starting with an ambition and desire to give students the best annual ever published, the staff found that engravings had to be cut in half and other sacrifices made to meet necessary war conditions. The staff knows that students will appreciate the difficulties and share in the sacrifice. It is only through the co-operation of the faculty, the student body, the photographers, the engravers, printers and other friends that the 1944 edition of The Spud has become a reality. THE SPUD STAFF Nona Taylor-Editor Melvin Davidson-Literary Editor Colleen Heslop-Assistant Editor joy Lawson-Assistant Literary Editor Marcus Jordin-Business Manager Elizabeth Poitevin-Assistant Business Manager Dorothea Cook and Juanita jones-Typists Wiirreri Davis, Dean Dixon, Trixie Farr, Eva Gray, Hiroshi Hasegawa, Ray Holm, lflza Likes. Corrine McClanahan, Mary Lou Nagel, ,Ioyce Peterson. Bob Pond, June Price-Associates Mrs. Julia H. Hegsted-Adviser 61 Q l J X lx X VYQ Xt Bw 5' JUUHNALIEM NASE 9: 'KF' zsissm TEQQS sw' xx? xfE'l3 'Ji-2.5 sr: H Ex The Spud Weekly, publication of the journalism class, rates first class honors from National Scholastic Press association and Quill and Scroll. In addition they received the A for achievement in furthering the war effort. Under Wf C. Cherrington's able management as class adviser, the Spud changed from a bi-monthly publication to an up-to-date weekly with new format and stream- lined features. When Mr. Cherrington resigned at mid-year for a business position, his place was filled by Mrs. Dorothy Chandler, former adviser for The Sprout, junior high publication. The editors and staff, who are aiming at All-American honors in the future are: Editor-in -chief, Jean Metcalfg news editor, Patty Brooksg sports editor, first semester, Ellis Bukyg second semester, Kay Holland and Arland Rasmussen, features editor, Doro- thea Cookg business manager, first semester, Norma Jeane Poole, second semester, joan Brown. Reporters are john Bertrand, joan Brown, Donna Cook, joy Cox, Marian Ed- gington, Beverly Gallup, Helen Grant, Kenneth Howard, Carma Ingram, John Kap- hammer, Wesley Molen. Arland Rasmussen, Ralph Rytting, jean Sautter, jane Tolles, Margaret West, Kay Holland, Louis Boyle, and Betty jean Holden. I x .231 , 'Y 'Tv f'N I 1 QPU 4 I , ' X , S? ' . 'Xt I A ,z X , - , vs' C I X N .X , I I , 'N ,J Z . I N. Q . HWS PEP HAND 4,5 .V I, Throughout the year the object of the Pep Band has been to maintain and promote school spirit. lts members are chosen from the music department for their musical ability. It is a self-supporting organization and requires no financial aid from the school. Officers are: George Scott-President. Barbara Branthoover-Secretary-Treasurer Dean Dixon---Business Manager. Ylll EUUAU Frank Bithell, Parte Toone, Kenna Hargrave, Norma Grimmett. Elected for this year as Yell King and Queen were Kenna Hargrave, a new, but capable addition to the yell section, and Patte Toone, who has been a member of the yell squad for two years. From the junior class was chosen Norma Cirimmett who had helped lead yells as a Sophomore. Frank Bilhell, Sophomore representative on the yell squad, gained by his engaging manner, a number of staunch supporters among classmates and upper classmen. 54 lUUlHAll ' Q Q it Q . l YQ Q i '11 nl r 'V 3 ,.' ,sw J. 5 Q, A . kg -,.,4n a. Mah ... - sf. l l Of the ninety-one boys who reported for football this year, only eighty were able to receive suitsg the other eleven were placed on a waiting list. ln spite of the fact that the eighteen year old seniors were called to the armed forces, a healthy athletic condition of the boys in general existed. Only eight of the ninety-one boys were lettermen, but a great number were out for varsity last year and this year they stepped into the shoes of the former seniors. Realiving that the superiority of the boy who has been hardened in the fields of sports is of great value in the military service, the boys have taken advantage of the athletic program offered at school. lt was the purpose of this program to prepare men physically and mentally to a point where they cannot fail. EALENUAH Opponent XVe They Ammon 3 S 4 i Ucon 48 37 Midway 48 49 Nampa 2 9 41 Caldwell 40 47 Pocatello 16 3 1 Pocatello 48 47 Midway .to .ii Rexhurg 38 16 65 BMJ' VARSITY FUUTHALL eflfb' Our fighting 'I gr' ron battled their way to three wins and five losses. These pig-skin packers, who qw T pson, carry forth into future years the memory of many Z1 claw-marked victig,Ei fretmmt n e Fnirless, Merlin Herd, Ted lblnheras, Dud Oden, Bob Green, George NVillsey, and re uvis, started the recruits off and gave the body to the squad. Other main- stnys included George Savage, Smith, manager, Duane Thompson, Calvin Jorgensen, Garth Peterson, George Kubosumi, Marion Orme, Yutaka Morishita, George Snyder, Bud Call, Orval Hansen, Cecil Flint, Dale Brown, Gene Bates and Paul Haake. a.0we,uM Q-VbCdA,o0-'I 9 M 'ru A 66 li -.'1V'rf 3 ,, A lUUlHAll UUllN Norma jean Poole, l944lS Football Queen, has been outstanding in school aetivities. As a junior she was class secretary, a member of the Pep Club, and she was also outstanding in her character interpretation in the jun- ior la f, IDOIIIIII' Door. This year she has been student bod f seeretarv, has uartiei ated in dramatics and was busi- . . 3 . l P ness manager for The Spud for one semester. JUNIUH VAHSIlY lUUlHAll junior Varsity games this year proved to be some of the most exciting and well-played during the football season. Mainstays playing the ll. V. line were: Kenneth Browning, Wfayne Manning, l.arry Young, jerry llansen, Dick Armstrong, Arthur Van Dyke. lyan johnson, Lon Johnson, lalloy Richards, Carol Owen and Russell Smith. liolstering the line xx ere bacltfielders, Clint Brown, Richard liichins, Marlon Undjhein, Sam Sato, and Bob Robison. son. CAl.l7.Nl71XR Opponent We They Pocatello 6 I3 Sugar City I4 6 Pocatello 7 7 Sugar City zg o 6,7 VAASIiY HASAATBALL Back row: Smith, Und- jhem, Crowley, Peterson. Middle row: Crabtree. Call, Snyder, Davis. Front row: Egbert, Fair- less, Green, Herd, Jorgen- son. Coach Cat Thompson standing in back. ln the maple-court domain this year, the orange-clad jerseymen again proved their capability in handling the ball. Coach Thompson built the team around six returning lettermen, Mike Fairless, Merlin Herd, Percy jor- gensen, Warren Davis, Bill Egbert, and Bob Green. Cagers who added spark and who showed some promising work for next year were Bud Call, George Snyder, Marlon Undjhem, and Bob Crowley. Other players were Larry Crab- tree and Garth Peterson, and Art Smith was the manager during the season. Opponent Ucon Ucon Midway Blackfoot Sugar Salem Nampa Caldwell Pocatello AUNIUA VAASITY HAQAAAAALL We They 43 f 37 38 41 48 49 44 29 39 A 36 29 , 41 40 A 47 47 48 BASKETBALL CALENDAR Date Opponent We They DMC December 9 28 January I9 34 January 26 December 17 .30 January 18 December zz 37 Febumry 4 December 30 40 February 5 January 6 38, February I0 January 7 42. February II January I3 36, February 17 A BA An enthusiastic group of prospective varsity players reported for Junior Varsity basketball. After an in- tensified training period, the 'flayvees' displayed their lightning ability in-handling the ball. These airy-stepped cagcrs were: Bolw Robison, llale Brown, Dick Peterson, .lay Green, Gaylcn Bodily, Dick Armstrong, Wfaltel' Tlionias, Bill Griggs, Brent Harris, Cecil Flint, and George Woodie. 68 HUXINE Drawing more spectators to the junior high gym than any other sport, boxing got off to a good start this year in bouts with neghboring schools-Ammon, Shelley, Driggs, St. Anthony, and Jerome. Fighting for their major letter this year, the Tiger Sluggers had another successful year under the coaching of Ray L. Haddock. The return of thirteen lettermen added much power to the team. Those lettermen were: Dale Brown, Dean Snarr, Richard Riehins, Ralph Holden, Ted Samargis, Max Gould, Ted Maheras, Orval Hansen, Jim Samargis, Jack Contor, Lloyd Ricks, jack McEntire, and Hal Harringfielcl. Other I. F. mittmen who showed ability were: Bob Hahn, john Gcllings, Monte Boltz, Kenneth Browning, Reed Hansen, David Weaver, Bill Shuldts, Ernest jackson, Russ Smith, La Foy Richards, Wfimer Holmquist, Leland Anderson, Bobby Howell, jay Rammell, Ray Carney, Richard Jordon, Thayne Johnson, Arthur Van Dyke, and Kurt Woller. THAEK Only four lettermen returned to bolster the Tiger track team: Ralph Wood, Bob Green, Duane Thompson, and Larry Crabtree. The flying Tigers were mostly new members, but the fleet-footed smoothness of the boys led the team to a successful season. New sprinters were George Wilsey, Clint Brown, Dick Armstrong, Kenna Ilargrave, Bob Crowley, Garth Peterson, Bud Call, and Ted Maheras. 69 x.- EIHLS' ATHLETIC AEEUEIATIUN 1 Helping the war effort in the physical fitness program by promoting interest in sports, the G. A. A. pro- vides the only way for girls to earn major athletic school letters, and earning these letters is by no means an easy job. ' Although any girl in school interested in sports may try for her letter, it usually takes from one to three years and requires one thousand points to achieve the award. The annual assembly and jamboree this year were highly successful under the direction of Mrs. Cleo Smith, adviser, LaRue Hcmsley and LaRae Denning. Toward the end of the year an informal dinner was held in honor of the girls receiving their letters. I President ,..... . ,...... LaRae Denning Vice President . .. Ruby Jones Secretary and Treasurer Marie Lyons e Advisor .. .. ....,,, Mrs. Cleo Smith 70 2-v 5 .jgxf wel., I3 'N V M s'tqTL I, M ix ip 1 .nah n B 3 Xa gixiuscp l ,xg-nav-lim-NM hn- Q . A Capella Choir .7,..,,7.,,,,7 ,, Activities ,,,,. ,,..,,,...i,i Administration and Faculty .,,,, , Advertising ..,.,,7.7 ..,w,,,,,,v,, Airview of High School American Flag , ,v,,,.., , Archery .,,,,,i,,i ,,,i , Attendance Recorder Band t,i,,...,,, iii,, Basketball ., Board of Education ,, Boxing ,, Calendar of Activities ,, Class Officers , .. Commencement ,, .,,...t , ,,,,,, .,.,ee, , ,, , Commencement Dance Committee Dance Club .,,,t,t W... , ,,,,i.,,...,ii.,tt,.t, Dedication ,te,, ,, ,, ,e.,. Editorial, Our Faculty , , Faculty ,, t,.,.,..... Commercial ..,,,..,. ,.,., .,.c, , English and Fine Arts .,... Science and Mathematics , ,,,,,stt., . ,, Social Science and Language ,,.. , ,,,, Music and Physical Education Vocational , . ,,,t,...., , ,,,,, .,., t,,., , , , Football ,, ,.t., , , Football Queen , Foreword ,,t. Future - Poem , ,,t.. ,tV,. t...c, A , Future Farmers of America , Girls' Athletic Association Girls' Federation . ,, , , High School Picture , ,, Hi-Y , ,, ,, , Home Economics , I. F. Club Journalism , juniors , Junior Autographs , 72 INUEX junior Junior x Xiu' l Pictures ,, ,, Play , Junior Prom ,,,..,ttt,.....,tsss,,. Junior Varsity Basketball ,, Junior Varsity Football ,,.., Librarian , ,.,,,t,, Montague , , ,, Operetta ,,,,.,tt,t,,i ., .,,.,,., t,., , , Orchestra t,,,i......,... , ,.,,r..,.,i... Organizations and Activities Pep Band ,,,,..,.,,,,, , ,,,,,,t,.,,,, ,, Pep Club ....,,ttt,... ,, Personnel Director .t,t , Principal tc.,,,tc,c Religion ,.... , ,,,,., .,t,r , , Secretary to Principal ,,,ts , Secretary to Superintendent Seniors ,,,,,,,t,,,,,,.i,,, ,, ,,,.. Senior Autographs , Senior Ball Committee Senior Pictures , Senior Play ,,.,,..,, , ..,,, ,,,, . Service Roll of Honor ,, Snaps ,,.,,,,.,,,,..., ,. Sophomores ,,,,..,,, ,. V ,,.., Sophomore Autographs ,,,,, Sophomore Hop ,,,,,,,,,,,, Sophomore Pictures , Sports . .,.,, i.,.... , , Stage Crew ,,,,,. ,, ,,,, , ,, Student Administration , Student Body Officers ,,,,, Student Council ,,,,,,,,,, Student Court Superintendent , ,, , The American Creed , Thespians , ,, ,,,,,,,,, Track Year Book Staff , Yell Squad , , Buy Bonds and Stamps and Lick The Tramps! i' 'k 'A' 'A' Wishing to thank the business men of Idaho Falls for their generous and co-operative support in the production of this book, the Spud staff takes this opportunity to express their appreciation. EAST SIDE LUMBER co. APPLE PIE ,NN LUMBER Goon THINGS COAL TO EAT IMPLEMENTS Phone 411 Across From the Depot Bonneville Barber Shop Where Students Are Always Welcome 755 N. Park J. Dewey Ahlstrom JEWELRY GIFTS Expert Watch Repairing SERGE MARSHALL'S 227 Park Ave. We're Always Pleased To Help You With Your Flower Problems The CITY FLORAL SHOP For the Best In Flowers For All Occasions 430 Park Ave. Phone 1219 Terrell Shoe Co. Our One Thought 'Shoes' Phone 69 462 Park Ave. Noi' ihe Best Because lhe Largesl' Bu+ +he Largesl Because lane Olsorfs me Bed, We Specialize in the Latest Styles of- WHITE STAR LAUNDRY SKWS and BLOUSES . SLACKS Samtone Cleaners Lcmsn For The High School 1 and c 5555 s College Miss PLIODG 23-24 Capitol Ellld A St. .161 Shgup Ave, Idaho Falls BEST PRICE DRUG STORE 425 Broadway Flowers Express TI1ougI1'I's Next Door to Penney School Supplies Cosmetics, etc. Phone 1266 317 A Street Why Pay More When Yo C Get It At The Best Price St McENTIRE - UNDHJEM Men's Wear DON WlLSON'S NEIGHBOR:-noon DRUG FOUNTAIN SERVICE PRESCRIPTION COSMETICS 490 Park Ave. Idaho Falls SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone 124 Idaho Phone 289 1110 s. Blvd. Groom's Beauty Service and School Specialize In Cold Wave Permanents First Impressions are so important that you can't afford not to look your very best at all times. BULOVA WATCHES WESTFIELD WATCHES FINE DIAMONDS STERLING and PLATED SILVERWARE Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair KUGLEHS JEWELERS Good Grooming 447 Park Ave. Idaho Falls Is a DeIigI1'I'FuI Habil Stores IIOISE BLACKFOOT Phone 660 RIGBY TWIN FALLS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS a nd LOAN ASSUEIATIUN of IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO 386 A Street War Bonds Insured Home Savings Loans Save With Safety At Your Rexall Store loy's Drugs STOVER'S CANDIES WHITMAN'S CANDIES CARA-NOME COSMETICS Visit Our Fountain for the Best Malts in Town Phone 45 On Broadway GIGSIIIS Seed ci Floral Shop 'A' 'mfs Afuaiafizs in auf fltawfzu, couaqzi L u n LUlL1f,U.IlE'll.ll IUOIL 'A' We Carry Best Quality Garden Seed and Field Seed Broadway and River Bridge Protect Your Home BENNETT'S PAINTS Wallpaper and Glass Protect Your Health Sport Center for RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT BENNETTS EAST SIDE PAINT CO. Home of the Lettermens' Sweaters 341 Broadway IENSEN'S GLAMCDUR STUDIO 329 Park Avenue Idaho Falls, Idaho We'II Do Our Darndest To Please You First Security Bank of Idaho NATIONAL ASSOCIATION MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Member Firsi' Securi+y Corporafion of Banks Largesi' InI'ermoun+ain Banking Organiza+ion Ioward your Dream Home of 'Iomorrow in a world of peace Buy WQIBOHCIS Today +hey're your I'i'cIzeI' +0 a Iifefime of happiness in a per'FecI' home of your own. q ynvu I., ., qnya, I . P 4.,V 1 Vu 4 ,,r. :wg .-'- ,gp -1 - .ff-1 I The Store That Serves You Bffsf Uneeda Grocery Where You're Always Greeted with a Smile ANDY'S SHOE REPAIRING Arch Supports Made to Your Individual Measurements Only Expert Shoemaking 435 Broadway Just West of J. C. Penney Co. Idaho Falls, Idaho MEATS GROCERIES som' DRINKS The PASTRIES ELM STREET MALTS GROCERY MAGAZINES , wishes to Congrafulafe Phone 465-.1 753 Park The Class of '44 SDucheAA COMPLIMENTS 'Fountain .Cunch You've Surely Heard of Us of 345 Park Phone 1914 Bl k i ac S EARL EVANS, Druggisl' Inc. Phone 14 Everything a Good Drugstore Carries 162 Park Ave. Phone 664 343 A Street Idaho Falls, Idaho Congratulations To Class ot '44 The Post-Register Established 1880 Congratulations Class of '44 On the successful attainment of one important goal-and the best of luck on the embarking toward a new one. Rowles-M acl-:Q o. ' Good Clothes - Stetson Hats Wilson Brothers Furnishings Skipper Sportwear Hart-Schaffner-Marx Clothes Compliments of Craggs' Drugs ROGERS HOTEL BLDG. Phone 216 Idaho Falls, Idaho 'sooo MEAT ls Appreciafed By All -gr ,Q LUXTON a nd BENNETT Has Choice Meats for Every Occasion A Street MEN-Your clofhes can be a great asset or a drawback There's Truth in the Slogan Dress Well and Succeed Give Your Clothes A Lot of Thought We Do Ixyauegrogw, 344 A Street Serving Cen tra! and Eastern Idaho AMERICAN NATIUNAL BANK IDAHO FALLS Branches SALMON - :- RIGBY - :- SHELLEY Member of Federal Deposil' Corpora+ion On Broadway Idaho Barber Shop Where Everybody's Getting His Hair Cut Two Doors East of Paramount BLASIUS BROS. Harley-Davidson Motorcycles Northland Skis Call On Us When In Need Phone 439 257 Bdwy. POULS EN 'S Frock CSI Bonnet Shop Stands for Quality V We carry the latest Styles in Sport and Dress Wear V Entrances On B Street and Shoup Avenue ASHTON PAINT and GLASS CO. PASTRY SHOP for the best kinds of New Life for the Home DO-NUTS PIES WALLPAPER CAKES PAINTS CooK1Es GLASS Stanley E. Fisher, Mgr. 351 B Street Phone 687 337 A Street Phone 101 Homemade Hamburger and Sausages of All Kinds Special In BRANDL'S MARKET 345 Broadway HEMINGWAY 81 MOSER Quality in Service Phone 1895 Park and Bdwy. PARAMOUNT CLEANERS Professional Service for Your Cleaning Needs Presidents Hoover, Coolidge and Roose- velt have all referred to the do-nut as a symbol of optimism. So keep your eyes upon the do-nut-and not upon the hole is a symbol of America's optimistic out- look on tomorrow looking forward to an early peace with good will toward men. Sincerely- Phone 900 ACFOSS Millard's Do-Nut Shop 469 A From Sears opposite Post Office HOFFMAN'S GROCERY Down Town Prices Birch Street and Ridge Avenue Phone 21 IDAHC FALLS ELECTRIC Always at Your Service -Phone 118- Genuine Ford Parts Nice Selection of Better Used Cars Bonneville Auto lin. Your Friendly Dealer The Den U Frosted Malrs I French Fried Pop Corn f Records-Latest on the HH' Parade I Foun+ain Service The High Sch KJQJ l Meelillg Place On Broadway QMQCDNN This store is head- quarters for every- thing the band or or- chestra player needs. See our big stock of Instru- ments and aeceuerlen. e190 Music Co. Congratulations CLASS OF '44 Broulirn's Super Market ikiaho fFalls Rigby STUDENTS Come in and Try Ma Eastburgs Famous School Lunches Opposite High School No appointment necessary ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHS WATSON PHOTO SHOP 365 B Street Idaho Falls, Idaho Books Bill Folds Stationery Graduation Cards SCOTT'S Geo. M. Scott Sc Sons On Broadway I 9 1 Good Furniture ,f, J'f1Wff, f X WA o ' N K WWW 5 A x, H ,J K T 1 5 a A . l 4 Li a 3 1 J3um1w, n ,vienna f6Lw, Lf -V 4 , ' H 7 f f 7 I fix N f 44.4-J .ljJf,z.,,4,,vgfaf J' M-,,ii,A.f1,!J4kQN H If If N xPjj.4f4,f,f1f'1,,,L,A.19,,v-J' Nj? AJ L V d!Ll'f': 4--A9 41.1 ffiefJfZ5'1f1f'-fwZ.f v i A ? , ww A-'fL1f'i f L'g-f!9':'i..iLii,l mm M Ll,fQ ,A..1,fl1.x Cf 'A- NYX L'0 Y, N , . 1 fm- ' W M 3111504--yy 1'-fL,.. A gpg? ,UWQW Ml DK f K X 5 'x