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Ny ' ' J U-'Lf' 149:-'Ta' K' , A .. f ' V ' IW 'C H, ff J X., J I .1f4C'1g Eg 7 f .f:iL.f:' ,W . ff N A 1 . S-G I. ,1tf1S?1w.g fa, 1 . f . . --'f3'fj -. ' , ' 2 1i5Qf1 ' .f f . ' zz ,V . ug, 5 , m V ' A QT ff - . ,I ,yy .P Liga . N A - 1 -ij, ' :Q :gi xi -. lk , Q 'ff' K: vr. I I k Q 'Y 1,ZJ':7gi',' ' - ' - X E3 .Vi :N -i , A gig V..A , - , X 53' -1 . If gf. -.11 iifw, . .gry T WL 5 . rv WL' if -5, 252 '1'5'??kl ' ,. D 'f ' l'l'i'f-A 11 'ff MV W X M MW df, . ,N ., :fm , M' W :fm TIG R Published By Jrhe Sfudenf Booly Of Jerome I-Hgh School VOLUME TWENTY JEROME HIGH SCI-IOGL FGREWORD ' The primary purpose of the 1947 Tiger is to record the significant ac- tivities of Jerome High School during 1946-47-dances, assemblies, ath- letic contests, initiations, concerts, etc. This year the Tiger Staff has used the theme of school days, which has been carried out by the covers and the division pages. Only through the assistance of many people Was this annual possible. To Mr. A. D. Larson and the Leyson Studio we are grateful for the skill and care with which they handled the photographic Work. The North Side News was responsible for the excellent printing and binding, as well as obtaining covers from the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago and taking care of the engraving done by the Times-News of Twin Falls. Innumerable students and teachers have kindly aided in the compila- tion of this book. Space does not permit mentioning each of them by name, but the members of the Tiger Staff wish to acknowledge their real indebt- edness to them. MISS EVA NELSON of -.' ,: ' , J ' 3 'DEDICATICDN With heartfelt gratitude we, of the An- naal Staff, dedicate the 1947 Tiger to Miss Eva Nelson who for five years has been the efficient advisor of this organization. Her iinselfish devotion to school activities will always remain a syinbol in oar hearts of one in whose footsteps we shall endeavor to fol- low. CONTENTS Administration C Lasses f V Features c lvl les A 1: t Sports 553 up f i E .A's-In - mr ' ',,::w.- ww qw x .:.5n,n.- ,jr I ' Q Q . l ,v 4 I. ,i 'n -' V' f, A af K U, , w wr, U 214. 2 my A , , ,,, if-N3 L, . . , W 1 ' ggihkmwp ,J ,W-le , , ' 1 ' - R , 5. . x, , Y, , vnx, ,A , , ,V A , ., ., .., ,L.4 M',f 'L .3 Y- r WLM i.',.1.,,f, 45.1 M, vW...,, 5 5 V, r w X. - 1 lf, 1 .fy .v,, . .,,, ,rw , .Q 6 ,ijt -wsu. , L, 'Y' L ,. . W . .AU 'R ak . , 1. , ,n,,g,,1r,!-,,.. ,Im Ju 'f u M f ,fv w W A wT5,.r'ff , ,-'X 'M 4 , 7 , 1, l . , I , f up 'W P 3 N a M' iq, l' ' -, F5 Q1 , ' f f' . W , 9 C 2 . x X 1 4 4 A' 4 , , . 'MC ,K , 1 f f . 7 r 1 Q ., 1 N V K . 4.fwg,1A-M- HA, SCHOOL BOARD FIRST ROW Cleft to righlj Dr. R. C. Matson, Miss Edith Nancolas, Sharon Albertson. SECOND ROW--A. D. McMahon, Charles H. Welteroth, Emanuel Nelsen, E. C. Eakin. Faced with the overcrowded conditions, the Jerome School Board has very successfully managed to gear the school to top speed. To these seven persons, Who have volunteered so readily to devote their time and efforts to the Jerome schools, falls the difficult tasks of selecting a super- intendent, approving the faculty and budget he suggests and levying school taxes. All of these this very capable group has succeeded in doing to the highest degree. We, the Student Body, appreciate the Work being done for us and Wish to thank the Jerome School Board. President - Dr. R. C. Matson Vice President - E. C. Eakin Treasurer ---- Emanuel Nelsen Clerk ----- Charles Welteroth Edith Nancolas - A. D. McMahon - Sharon Albertson Q4 MRS. AXLINE PAY PETERS Literature and Latin ll. A. College of Emporia, Kansas PAUL F. TAYLOR Coach and World History B. S. CEd.J University ot' Idaho FACULTY W. V. OLDS Superirztrnderit li. S, Ottawa University, Ottawa, Kansas Congratulations and thanks for his many kind- nesses are extended to our superintendent, Mr, Walter V. Olds, by the Student Body 'of Jerome High School. Now in his second year as superinten- dent, Mr. Olds has done a noteworthy job of helping both students and faculty, as well as participating in many local functions. We feel it an honor to have such a man to supervise our school system. MRS. SHIRLEY YOUNG Compoxition, Literature, Geometry, Algrebra B.A. University of California LOUIS SMITH Physics, Businexs Arithmetic, Practifal Mathematicx, Trigonometry B. A. Har4lenfSin1mons, Abilene, Texas GRENVILLE H. GIBBS Ameriran Hixtory, World History B. A. University of California MRS. HELEN EPPERSON Spanish, Businexx Arithmetic, Algebra B.A. College of Idaho FACU LTY EARL WILLIAMS 1'fim'ipal HS. ClCd.l University of lflzilio Mr. Earl Williams, our principal, has faithfully filled his role as advisor of the program of the Jer- ome High School by cooperating with the Student Body and the teachers to make our high school one of the best in the State of Idaho. We could never repay this outstanding educational man for the many things he has done for us. l C M. F. GARDNER MRS. BARBARA GARDNER General Science Glee Club, Speech, Literature, AB' University of Nebraska Composition, Physical Education A.B. Nebraska Wesleyan University MRS. SUSIE L. WILLIAMS Biology MARY LOUISE WICHEH A.B. University of Oklahoma Home E'50 0mif-V B.S. Marylhurst College, Marylhurst, Orc. l l BETTY MAE IOHANSON Shorthand, Typing, Colorado Woman's College Associate in Science MACK FLENNIKEN Physical Education, Economics, Sociology Assistant Coach B.S. CEd.J Texas Christian University CARTER V. LUTHER Agriculture BS, CAg,D University of Idaho FACU LTY GRACE I.. PHARRIS flfntil Thanksgivingb Composition, Literature B.A. University of North Dakota KNO Photo! WINFIELD S. KIHCHER EVA NELSON MARTEI. S. COOPER Band and Orchestra Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Agriculture BM., B.S. Wittenberg College Literature, Composition CUntil Harvest Vacationl Springfield, Ohio 15.5. CCOm. ECLJ University of Idaho BS. Utah Slate ROBERT Goocn EI-I-EN I- HANCOCK M. MARCELLA HEILING Literature and Composition 56 '5'a'3'- SuP0'i i9 de f of 517110015 Literature, Composition, B.A. Southern Idaho Collcgn of Education -lemme High 5911001 Physical Education HA. State Teachers College, Valley City, North Dakota C,-I fig fi' ag ef W Sk 4 5 x ,- I I SENIORS SEATED llejt to righlj-Keith Groves, Sonnich Sonnichsen, Misako Aizawal, Chester Humphries, Mrs. Axline Fay Pe ters, advisor: Marian Posey, Richard Moseley, Jeanne Weigle. STANDING-Barbara Jensen, Thelma Hargis, Charlotte Shillington Evans. NOT PICTURED-Virginia Lierman, James Eakin. - I-'int Semester Chester Humphries Charlotte Shillington Evans Barbara Jensen - Misako Aizawa - Virginia Lierman Richard Moseley 4 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - President - Vice President - Secretary - - Treasurer - - Council - - Council Second Semester - Marian Posey Keith Groves - Jack Browne Jeanne Weigle Thelma Hargis - James Eakin SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the year of nineteen hundred forty-four There were a hundred and seven freshmen, no more. We were all so timid and shy But We tried to be good students of Jerome Hi. Football, basketball, boxing, track, and baseball were activities of the boys And the rest of us went to the games and made a lot of noise. The others added to these: F.F.A., Glee Club, Band. Orchestra, F.H.A., and Live Wire We all became well-known and proceeded to go higher. As Sophomores, we continued to pave our path to glory, We sponsored two dances and to proceed with our story, Our able athletes aided our school's reputation And now to be Juniors is our declaration. Golden Glove winners were Benny Kober and Leonard Scheer The Prom was the high light of our Junior year- Easter time was the theme and the colors were yellow and green, And we thought we were the best class ever seen. And we sponsored a dance with the Senior class, Everyone enjoyed himself, every lad and lass, In the activities we were doing fine, And we become Seniors on the next line. Then we became Seniors, eighty-four in all, And the important event was our Senior Ball, Stairway to the Stars was our theme, Chet and Helen were our king and queen. The best thing we have to relate Is May twenty-third, our graduation date. We are ready to attempt anything within our scope Striving with heads held high and hearts full of hope. gn 91-LQffl10fl,iLI1hL . . . eaafggae SENIORS Misako Aizawa Misclko Better know nothing than half-know marny things. Commercial Course: Live Wire 4: F.H.A. 2-3-4: Treasurer, F. H. A. 4: Council Member, F. H. A. 3: Glee Club 3: Office 4: Pep Club 4: Class Treasurer 4. Cailyn N. Andres Gailyn' Her smile was not meant to be seen by anyone and served its whole purpose in being smiled. College Prep Course: Live Wire 1-2-3: Office 3: Nine Girls 2. Maurine Andrus Maumee Tell me the company you keep, and l'll tell you what you arc. College Prep Course: Glee Club 1. Donald Beer Don Little friends may prove great friends. College Prep Course. Esther Ruth Beer Esther Ruth There is a right and wrong way to everything. Home Economics Course: Twin Falls High School 1: F.H.A. 2-3-4. Jack Dale Browne Jackson lt is a rough road that leads to the heights of greatness. College Prep Course: Sweetwater Union High School, San Diego, California, 1-2-3: Orchestra 4: Class Sec- retary 4: Shreds and Patches 4. Inez Marie Burkhalter Inez A witty saying proves nothing. College Prep Course: Junior Red Cross 1: Live Wire 1-2: Coed Club Council 3: Glee Club 2-4: Mixed Chorus 2-3: Office 4: Orchestra 1-3: President, Orchestra 3: Pep Club 2-4: Secretary-Treasurer, Pep Club 4: Student Body Coun- cil 1: Purple Towers 2. Edna Louise Buttcane Edna Things are not always what they seem. Commercial Course: Live Wire 4: Library 4: Office 4: Pep Club 2-4: G.A.A. 2-3. David Dean Callen Cullen No man can climb out beyond the limitation of his own character. College Pep Course: Baseball 2: Track 1: Tiger Staff 1: Mixed Ch-orus 4: J Club 3-4: Pep Club 2-4: Yell Leader 3-4. Joy Campbell Joy An honest man's word is as good as his bond. Home Economics Course: F.H.A. 1-2-3: Coed Club Council 4: Glee Club 4: Secretary, Glee Club 4: Mix- ed Chorus 4: Library 4: Pep Club 4: G.A.A. 4: Shreds and Patches 4. Joan Clair Churchman Joan HA friend in need is a friend indeed. College Prep Course: Live Wire 4: J Club 4: Office 4: Band 1-2-3-4: Pep Club 2-4: Pep Band 2-3. Mildred Louise Cole if 1 Millie Time is an indefinite movement without one moment of rest. College Prep Course: Ogden High School 1: Durham High School, North Carolina 2: Live Wire 3-4: Coed Club Council 4: Mixed Chorus 3: J Club 3-4: Office 4: Yell Leader 3. SENIGRS Glenna Mae Collier G.M.C. If the end be well, alll is well. College Prep Course3 3 year senior3 Live Wire 33 Student Body Secretary 33 Secretary, Coed Club 23 Mixed Chorus 2-33 Office 33 Pep Club 33 President, Pep Club 33 G.A.A. 33 Class President 23 Miss Jimmy 3. Deloris Evelyn Downing Loo-ie Winds are always fair, when you fly from harm. College Prep Course3 Library 4. James Ivan Eakin Mick Wait, for Time shall teach you all things. College Prep Course3 Mixed Chorus 3-43 Pep Club 2-43 Boxin4g 3-43 Track 3-43 Shreds andf Patches 43 Miss Jim- my . George Robert Easton Bob ' Be ruled by time, the wisest counselor of all. College Prep COUTSQQ Mixed Chorus 43 Pep Club 43 Shreds and Patches 4. Ralph Ellinger Joe 'Tor man is man and master of his fate. College Prep Course3 Burley High School 13 Boxing 2-3-4Q Captain, Boxing 43 Baseball 1-2-3-43 Student Body Council 23 J Club 3-43 Pep Club 43 Class Secretary-Treasurer 3. Junior Red Cross Council 4. Loralee Epperson Lomlee ifilleinember this-that very little is needed to make a happy 1 e. College Prep Course3 Live Wire 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chor- us 33 J Club 43 Office 43 Orchestra 1-2-3-43 President, Orchestra 23 Secretary, Orchestra 33 Pep Club 2-43 Purple Towers 23 Shreds and Patches 43 Master Musician 3. Charlotte Shillington Evans Charly 'Alt matters not what you are thought to beg but what you are. Commercial COUTSEQ Student Body Council 33 J Club 43 Secretary-Treasurer, J Club 43 Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Vice President, Orchestra 23 Secretary, Orchestra 33 Class Vice President 43 Purple Towers 23 Shreds and Patches 43 Gold Award 4. Esther Louise Flaming Estey When faith is lost, when honor diesg the man is dead! Commercial Course3 Live Wire 2-43 F.H.A. 1-2-3-43 Library 23 Pep Club 2-4. Orion Flaming Orion Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. College Prep Course3 F. F. A. 1. Carman Colleen Frazier Carman The only thing we have to fear is fear itself. Commercial Course3 Tiger Staff 43 Live Wire 3-43 Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Shreds and Patches 4. Eileen Annie Gordon Gordon Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent. Commercial Course3 Live Wire 43 Library 23 Office 43 Pep Club 43 G.A.A. 3-43 Purple Towers 2. Keith N. Groves Keith It is better to have a little than nothing. Commercial Course3 Football 1-23 Basketball 1-2-3-4' Track 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 43 J Club 2-3-43 Presi- dent, J Club 43 Pep Club 3-43 Class Vice President 4, Shreds and Patches f43 U. S. Navy 1945-46. SENIORS Laura Hansen Laura Patience is not a plant that grows in all gardens. College Prep Course5 3 year senior5 Live Wire 1-2-35 Edi- tor, Live Wire 35 F.H.A. 35 G.A.A. 2. Thelma Irene Hargis Thelma Love truth but pardon error. College Prep Course5 Live Wire 2-3-45 Student Body Council 45 F.H.A. 1-25 Mixed Chorus 35 J Club 45 Li- brary 45 Office 45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 President, Orches- tra 2-45 Librarian, Orchestra 25 Shreds and Patches 45 Purple Towers 25 Gold Award 3. Irene Iva Homan Irene Without music life would be a mistake. College Prep Course5 Live Wire 45 J Club 45 Library 45 Of- fice 45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Secretary, Orchestra 25 Vice President, Orches.tra 45 Class Secretary-Treasurer 15 Pur- ple Towers 25 Shreds and Patches 45 Silver Award 3. Doris Lorene Hopper Doris Never trust a friend who deserts you at a pinch. Home Economics Course5 Live Wire 15 Twirler 3-45 Wilda Grace Humphreys Wikia The arrows of our anguish fly farther than we guess. Commercial Course5 Live Wire 35 Student Body Secretary 45 F.H.A. 2-3-45 Treasurer, F.H.A. 35 Vice President, F.H.A. 45 J Club 45 Office 3-45 Pep Club 2-45 G.A.A. 2-3-45 Vice President, G.A.A. 35 Class Secretary 25 Purple Towers 2. Chester Randall Humphries Chet I could not love thee, dear, so much, Loved I not honor more. Agriculture Course5 Football 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Boxing 1-25 Baseball 1-2-3-45 Student Body President 45 F.F.A. 2-3-45 Vice President, F.F.A. 45 J Club 1-2- 3-45 Class President 45 Student Body Manager 4. Grant B. Humphries 4'G.B. You can do anything you want to do if you only want to do it hard enough. College Prep Course. Ramona Jackson Ramona Speak the truth and shame the devil. Commercial Course5 Tiger Staff 45 Live Wire 1-2-3-45 Editor, Live Wire 45 Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 25 J Club 45 Library 25 Office 3-45 Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 2-3-45 President, G.A.A. 35 Purple Towers 2. Anna Mae Pierce Jacky Anna Make hay while the sun shines. Commercial Course5 Glee Club 1. Lorene Millsap Jacobsen Lorene We are all manufacturers, making good, making trouble, or making excuses. College Prep Course5 Live Wire 25 Library 45 Orches- tra 2-3-45 President, Orchestra 35 Shreds and Patch- es 45 Purple Towers 25 Master Musician 4. Barbara Nan Jensen Bobbie UI agree with no man's opinions, I have some of my own. College Prep Course5 Firth High School 15 Roosevelt High School, Washington, D. C., 25 Albion High School 35 Live Wire 45 F.H.A. 45 Glee Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Pep Club 45 Debate 45 Class Secretary 45 J Club 45 Office 45 Shreds and Patches 4. Laura Bell Johnson Johnnie 'tNever promise more than you can perform. ' Home Economics Course5 F.H.A. 1-2-3. SENIORS Benjamin Friedrick Kober Benny 'tWho cares for nothing alone is free- Sit down, good fellow, and drink with me. Agriculture Course3 Football 1-3-4: Co-captain, Football 43 Boxing 1-2-3-4: Baseball 2-3-43 F.F.A. 1-2-3-43 Sentinel, F. F'.A. 43 Mixed' Chorus 2-33 J Club 1-2-3-43 President, J Club 43 Pep Club 2-43 Golden Gloves Winner 3. Guy Carl Lee Guy HA person has friends who shows himself friendlyf, College Prep Course3 Coachella Valley Union High School, Coachella, California, 1-2-3: Football 43 Basketball 43 Track 43 J Club 43 Pep Club 4. Virginia Caroline Lierman Ginny Such a life without a wife. Commercial Course3 Tiger Staff 43 Live Wire 2-4: Assis- tant Editor, Live Wire 43 Student Body Council 43 F.H.A. 3-43 Secretary, F.H.A. 33 Treasurer, F.H.A. 43 Glee Club 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Library 23 Office 33 Pep Club 2-41 G.A.A. 2-3-43 Vice President, G.A.A. 43 Purple Towers 2. Helen May Miller Helen This above all, to thine own self be true. Commercial COUPSGQ Tiger Staff 3-43 Live Wire 43 Student Body Treasurer 3-43 Coed Club Council 13 J Club 43 Office 3-43 Pep Club 43 Class Secretary- Treasurer 13 Class President 3. LaVor Morgan LaVor The vocation of every man and woman is to serve other people. Commercial Course. James G. Morton Jim i'The worst is yet to comef' College Prep Course3 Burley High School 1-2-33 Foot- ball 43 Basketball 43 Captain, Basketball 43 Baseball 43 J Club 4. Richard C. Moseley Dick t'Great is truth. Fire cannot burn, nor water drown it.', College Prep Course3 Basketball 1-23 Track 33 Junior Red Cross 23 Student Body Council 43 Mixed Chorus 43 J Club 43 Band 13 Pep Club 43 Pep Band 13 Shreds and Patch- es 4. John Mullen Johnny 'iThat which needs to be proved cannot be worth much. - College Prep Course3 Football 3-43 Boxing 1-2-3-43 Baseball 13 Junior Red Cross 23 Live Wire 2-33 Mixed Chorus 43 Class Vice President 13 Shreds and Patch- es 4. Edgar Eugene Neaves Junior i'It matters not how long you live, but how well. ' College Prep Course3 Track 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 43 J Club 2-3-43 Pep Club 43 Shreds and Patches 43 District Track Medal 2-'33 State Track Medal 3. Jack Nelsen Jack i'Give me liberty or give me death. College Prep Course3 Boxing 1-23 Baseball 23 Track 3-4Q Student Body Council 33 J Club 2-3-43 Orchestra 33 Band 1-2-3-43 Pep Club 1-2-43 Silver Award 3. Laurence Lloyd Netz Netz Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking. Commercial Course3 Gooding School 1-2. Leah Marie Osborne Jim 'll must speak the truth, and nothing but the truth. Commercial Course3 Red Rock High School, Red Rock, Oklahoma 1-2-3. SENIORS LaRue Pearce Blondie God helps those who help themselves. College Prep Course3 Ogden High School 1-2-3. Donald Peck Dont Truth never goes out of fashion. College Prep Course3 Hailey High School 1-2-3. Dorothy Peterson Dot One does not know-cannot know- the best that is in one. College Prep Course3 Murtaugh High School 1-21 F.H.A. 43 Pep Club 43 G.A.A. 43 Secretary, G.A.A. 4. Jean Jennett Peterson Red Life is swell when you keep well. Commercial Course: Tolt High School, Carnation, VVashington 23 Live Wire 43 F.H.A. 2-43 President, F. H.A. 43 Glee Club 23 Sextet, Glee Club 23 Secretary, Glee Club 23 Reporter, Glee Club 23 Mixed Chorus 2-43 Pep Club 43 G.A.A. 2-3-43 President, G.A.A. 43 Office 3-43 Shreds and Patches 4. Ardath Petree Arctath 'iWhat wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? Home Economics COUFSQQ Harrison High School, Harrison, Arkansas 13 Live Wire 4: F.H.A. 2-3-43 Library 43 Office 43 Pep Club 43 G.A.A. 2-3-4. Jaycee Coolidge Pettit Jake t'He profits most who serves best. Agriculture Course3 F.F.A. 1-2-3-43 Vice President. F.F.A. 3. Lila Nadine Phillips Shorty The best way to win friends is with a smilef' College Prep Course3 Live Wire 13 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Sex- tet, Glee Club 3-43 Mixed Chorus 3'4Q Pep Club 43 Purple Towers 23 Shreds and Patches 4. Marian J oyas Posey Mcwicm Nothing ventured, nothing gained. Commercial and College Prep Course3 Tiger Staff 3-43 Assistant Editor, Tiger 33 Editor, Tiger 43 Live Wire 1-2-3-43 Student Body Council 33 F.H.A. 13 Li- brary 3-43 Class President 4. Donna M. Prentiss Donna Delay always breeds danger. Commercial Course. Lael McMillan Prince Buckshot 'iLife has a value only when it has something valuable as its object. Home Economics Course3 3-year senior3 F.H.A. 1-2- 33 G.A.A. 2-33 Purple Towers 1. Verba Lee Reddick Verb But now my task is smoothly done3 I can fly or I can run Commercial Course3 Library 3-4. Bette Lou Ross Bette Be not the first by whom the new are tried, nor yet be last to lay the old aside. College Prep Course3 Santoquin, Utah 13 Live Wire 43 F.H.A. 43 Secretary, F.H.A. 43 President, Coed Club 43 Library 43 Pep Club 2-43 G.A.A. 3-43 Vice Presi- dent, G.A.A. 4. SENIORS LaVoe Rupe Whitey Do not count your chickens before they are hatched. College Prep Course3 Sweetwater Union High School, Na- tional City, California 2. Robert H. Salladay Bob 'tThe bigger they are the harder they fall. College Prep Course3 Band 1-2-3-43 Dance Band 43 Pep Band 1-2-33 Debate 3. Leonard B. Scheer Scheery A good reputation is more valuable than money. Agriculture COll.l'S9Q Football 1-2-3-43 Co-captain, Football 43 Boxing 1-2-3-43 Baseball 1-2-3-43 F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4: J Club 1-2-3-43 Pep Club 1-2-43 Golden Gloves Winner 13 Shreds and Patches 4. Laverne Shaw Laverne 'lThere is always someone worse off than yourself. Home Economics Course3 F.H.A. 43 Glee Club 3-4Q Pep Club 43 Shreds and Patches 4. Virginia Showers Honey 'flntellect is invisible to the man who has none. Home Economics COUPSGQ F.H.A. 1-2-3. Leon Andrew Shown Andy t'All for one, one fu' all, that is our device. Commercial Course3 Boxing 2-BQ Track 1. Elvin Shown Elvin USO little done-so much to do.'l Commercial an.d College Prep Course3 Boxing 4. Sonnich Sonnichsen Sonnich. I came to bury Caesar not to praise him. College Prep Course3 Football 3-4: Boxing 1-2-3: Track 1-2-33 Student Body Manager 43 Mixed Chor- us 3-43 J Club 2-3-4: Office 43 Band 1-2: Purple Tow- ers 23 Shreds and Patches 43 Class President 33 Miss Jimmy 4. Clara Dean Swainsfton Deanie 'tHe that has patience may compass anything. College Prep Course3 G.A.A. 2. Dorothy Helen Thorpe Dorothy Facts are stubborn things. College Prep COUPSBQ Tiger Staff 13 Live Wire 1-2- 3-41 Student Body Council 13 Coed Club Council 33 Band 43 Pep Club 2. Wanda Marie Vickers Nancy MTU be or not to be, that is the question. Commercial Course3 Pep Club 2-4: F.H.A. 1. Nancy Gene Vogeler Nancy t'And the days pass, and the weeks pass, and nothing changes but the grass. College Prep COUFSCQ Orchestra 13 Band 2-31 Pep Club 23 Pep Band 2-33 Balfour Medal 13 Class Treas- urer 2. SENIORS Donna Beth Wahl Donna Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Home Economics COUFSQQ Junior Red Cross 13 Live Wire 1-2-3-43 F.H.A. 1-2-3-43 J Club 2-3-43 Office 3-43 Band 1- 2-3-43 Pep Club 2-3-42 G.A.A. 2-3-43 Twirler 1-2-3-43 Yell Leader 2-43 Yell Queen 33 M'Liss 13 Purple Towers 23 Class Treasurer 2. George Leroy Walker George Whatever you do, do wisely and think of the consequences. College Prep COUPSEQ Football 43 Baseball 33 Student Body Council 33 Mixed Chorus 2-33 J Club 43 Orchese tra 1-23 Band 1-2-32 Pep Club 43 Pep Band 1-2-33 Purple Towers 23 Silver Award 2. Richard Walling Jerry Time as he grows old teaches many lessons. Commercial COUFSBQ Galileo High School, San Francisco. California, 23 J Club 3-4: Pep Club 4. Ruby R. Walz Walzie For my part itls all Greek to me. Commercial Course3 Glee Club 2-33 Double-Sextet 33 Mixed Chorus 2. Jeanne Weigle Jeanie If you stop to be kind, you must swerve often from your path. College Prep Course3 Junior Red Cross 13 Student Body Council 23 Library 43 Purple Towers 23 Class Treasurer 4. Betty Jane Westfall Betty What a man has, so much he's sure of. Home Economics Course3 F.H.A. 2-3-4. Margaret Elizabeth White Margie He profits most who serves best. College Prep Course3 Student Body Council 23 Mixed Chor- us 33 J Club 43 Orchestra 1-2-3: Band 1-2-3-43 Secretary, Band 33 Pep Club 23 Pep Band 1-2-3: Master Musician Award 4. Norval Dale Wildman NorvaV' The greater the man, the greater the courtesy. College Prep Course3 Football 2-3-4: Boxing 1-2-3-43 Baseball 2-3-43 Live Wire 3-43 Student Body Vice President 43 Mixed Chorus 43 J Club 3-43 Pep Club 4. Douglas R. Wilsie Doug HThe1re is a. right and wrong handle to everythingf' Commercial Course3 Brawley Union High School, Brawley, California 1. Roberta A. Woodhead Bert UA bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Commercial COUTSQQ Piedmont High, Oakland. Cali- fornia 13 Calistoga, California 1-2: 3 year senior. NOT PICTURED Harriett I. Washburn Harriett 'ASU much is a man worth as he esteems himself. College Prep Course. JUNIORS F LEFT TO RIGHT-Beverly Lavens, Rae Pharris, Maxine Toolson, Charles Hof, Clayton Turner, Mr. Robert Gooch, arl'vi.v0f,' Charles Williamsan, john Beer, Ralph Adams, Uvah Hull, lilla jean Thomason, Bette Nelsen JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Maxine Toolson - - President - - - - - Charles Hof Ella Jean Thomason - Vice President - - Charles Williamson Rae Pharris - - - Secretary - - Beverly Lavens Clayton Turner - - Tfrreasurer - - - - Uvah Hull Uvah Hull - - - Council - Bette Lee Nelsen John Beer - - Council - - Ralph Adams JUNIOR DOIINVS After two years of studious VF? work, the Junior Class decided to make this a social year. Of course, there is always the subject of money when speaking of such matters but we dJidn't let this worry us. Under the capable leadership of the president, Maxine Teolson, and the guidance of our advisor, Mrs. Grace Pharris, during the first semester, the Class found a very profitable business in selling hot dogs, apples, peanuts and popcorn at home football games. As if yelling for our team wasn't strenuous enough, the Class also spon- sored after-game sport dances, charging ad- mission, of course. Finding that we had quite a sum of money around Christmas time, we sponsored, with the help of our new and able advisor, Mr. Robert Gooch, a dress-up Christmas Hop, which was a huge success. The music for this affair was furnished by the High School Dance Band, many members of which are Juniors. Oh, yes, the Junior Class found the ice to be very good. Although cold, we had a swell ice-skating party in January. We don't know what our athletic teams would have done without the Juniors who played on them. We think our boys do very well and aren't we proud of them! Oh, what have we here? It looks as though we may have some very promising fu- ture actors and actresses judging from the plays and operetta given this season, not for- getting a few comedians, huh? After some controversy fdid I say some?J the class chose as their theme for the Junior Prom Dutch Flower Garden. After much work, with some play, of course, the grand night came. With our president, Charles Hof leading the Grand March, we embarked on one of the best times of the year. VVe ended our very prosperous year with a bang tthat is, a party.J VVe wish to thank everyone who has help- ed to make our Junior year such a success, es- pecially our advisors. wg, QL W - six V we ggi! 4 gffmgwi gf: Q , YAY Mg? Q A :fir . , . as 3. WR- S ? f. N .Am . ui K Q ' 5 1 . em as we R e .,.... Q9 45? 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'Wm Wm-141-fff W Lfig-it A f , 56, i2f'i-ml? msn 31,4 ffwgig ,QV .1 ffl Y h .Lx 'Es A S ,,, Wfglgfih 'x 'W W mb. uit' 'ff , zfgziggsizws-,X fx ' fi 3.1222 SX: . . . A 7 - LK? EZSYX XQ 2 Q ggi 5.555153 22 fx: awww? 2 vw r. .- v:-...-.-:I '?f. ' 515 5 , 'f gm, N.,-QM X JUNIORS Ilene Mietzner Maxine Miller Arlene Morris Bette Lee Nelsen Beth Oldham Lewis Oneida Barbara Osier Norma Paris Rae Pharris Alice Prentice Letha Faye Reddick Ann Reid Gerald Romans Frances Scheer Frances Schemel Bonita Shaw Rose Showers Lorene Slatter Kenneth Smith Lloyd Smith Delores Stohler Ella Jean Thomason Phyllis Timm Maxine Toolson Jack Trappen Clayton Turner Jay VanWagoner Joyce Wall Ethel Walter LaVerna Walz Betty Wambolt Doris Weeks Charles Williamson Patrycia Wilkes Phyllis Yingst. Helen Yunker Julia Ostler Knot picturedl SOPHOMORES LEFT TQ RIGHT-Joan Irappen, Larry Giles, Howard Block, Idell Hymas, Dale Moore, Mr. M. F. Gardner, advisor Maxine Engelbert, Patricia Houston, Chester Lee, Winifred Chesler, Wayne Jepson, Edith Drake. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Howard Block - - - - President - - - Chester Lee Patricia Houston - - Vice President - - - - Dale Moore Maxine Engelbert - - Secretary-Treasurer - - Patricia Houston Edith Drake - - - - Council - - - - Idell Hymas Wayne Jepson - Council - Larry Giles SOPHOMORE HIGHLIGHTS Putting our first year of high school life behind us with a sigh of relief, we plunged into the uncertainty of our S-ophomore year with more confidence and determination. A number of Sophomores Went out for athletics, helping to win various games. Also, some of our worthy members took part in the Band Clinics at Rupert and Gooding and the Music Festival at Twin Falls, as well as the Voice Clinic in Buhl and various school plays presented by the Speech Class. On Saturday, September 21, we gave a dance for the Freshmen. We also sponsored a Backwards Dance for all the Student Body on March 28-rather confusing, but so much fun! SOP!-IOMCDRES Harley Ahrens Yuki Aizawa Betty Albertson Barbara Ambrose Helen Ambrose Joan Andres Richard Andrews Marlene Andrus Reed Andrus Rulon Andrus Merlin Askew Billy Barga Betty Barnett Ilene Benton Frances Beitz Maurice Bird Agnes Bishop Howard Block Vernell Bonner Charlotte Box Bonnie Brackenbury Robert Bradshaw Pauline Bragg Deloris Branch Shirley Brehm Vivian Brooks Janie Browning Fay Bruening Francis Burnham Venetta Buttars Charles Capps Wayne Carlton Wanda Casto Louella Caudill Conrad Chatburn Winifred Chesler Lillian Mae Church Edward Churchman Phyllis Claar Betty Coats SOP!-IOMORES Ronald Cobia Nancy Crandall Shirley Crouch William Davis Barbara Dean Darlene DeLapp Kenneth Dietz Wilbert Doshier Earl Downing Edith Drake Shirley Easton Betty Ehler Shirley Eldred Paul Elliott Maxine Engelbert Leo Falconburg Barry Flenniken Doris Foster Doris Frazier Percy Fry Larry Giles Bobby Gill Jessie Gogenola Hazel Gordon Conlie Greene Laura Gregg Bonnie Hancock Jean Hansen Leola Hargis Elsie Harris Betty Hendry Charlotte Henry Adora Hess James Hogue Gordon Hollifield Particia Houston Darrell Hurd Rowena Hurd Clayton Hurless Idell Hymas SOP!-IOMORES Carl Jackson Dorothy Jennings Doris Jensen Wayne Jepson Glen Jewell Eleanor Johnson Marjorie Johnson Lorraine Kyle Patty Lavens George Lawshe Chester Lee Ray Lickley Joanne Lierman Donald Matson Dale McClellan Veloy McMillan Barbara McVey Lila Miller Robert Minor Akiko Mitani Dale Moore Marvin Moorhead Howard Morgan Ilene Morgan Joyce Morton Brad Naegle Beverly Neaves Jay Nelson Kenneth O'Toole George Overfield Howard Patz Dick Peterson Ross Peterson Lee Plumlee Frank Posey Elva Prentice Laurel Prentiss Elmer Raugust Glenn Reddick Josephine Reid' SOP!-IOMGRES Delores Salladay Barbara Showers Beverly Silbaugh Erma Lee Skiver Shirley Slagel Ruby Slatter Franklin Smith Lucille Smith Peggy Stanhope Malinda Stohler Eldon Summers Arthur Swenson Celia Thueson Earl Thomason J. B. Thomason LaVern Thomason Patricia Tortell Joan Trappen Donna Van Patten Gus Vogeler David Wailes Darlene Wambolt Marion Ward Duane Warr Bobby Webster Naomi Whitaker Wayne Widrig Donald Wilsie June Winterholler Lyle Wiseman Delores York Veva Bevens Don Roberts Cnot pictured? a FRESI-IMEN SEATED Cleft to fight, Marilyn Ottinger, Dean Cavin, Richard Bubak, Mr. Smith, ad-visorg Beryl Mauldin, Robert Sex- ton, Elaine Lundquist. STANDING-Marian Walker, Joe Frazier, Jerry Callen, Jack Adams, Eleanor Modlin, Patty Boyd. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Richard Bubak - - - President - - Beryl Mauldin Dean Cavin - - - - - Vice President - - Robert Sexton Marilyn Ottinger - - Secretary-Treasurer - - Elaine Lundquist Joe Frazier- - - - - Council - - - - Eleanor Modlin Jerry Callen - - - Council - - - Jack Adams FRESI-IMEN MESSAGE The year of '46 brought forth 160 Freshmen over the threshold of J. H. S., awaiting their fate in the week of initiation to come. Class officers were elected when things calmed down and studies became the main topic between football, basketball, and after-the-game dances. Again, in the second semester, class officers were elected: and the campaign for dues was begun. Many participated in Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, the band clinics and a few more of the able-bodied members were active in sports. A class party was the social event of the year and a noon hour dance was spon- sored by us. On May 12 an assembly was given in connection with the Cancer Drive. Our class advisor was Mr. Louis J. Smith. FRESHMEN Jack Adams Caroline Ahrens Doris Anderson Donald Askew Donna Bartholomew Lowell Bengoechea Mary Lou Bishop Patty Bowers Max Box Patty Boyd Ellis Branch Olga Browne Beverly Bruner Richard Bubak Phyllis Buckles Ruth Butler, Charlene Buttars Guy Callen Jerry Callen Waynema Carter Dean Cavin Meryl Chambers Maynard Clark Norman Clark Edgar Clemans Vincent Cooke Josie DeGraw Phyllis DePew Eugene Doshier Velma Downing Velda Ellinger George Elmer Joanna Emerson Novella Evans Paula Evans Gladys Fisher Joe Frazier Robert Fulkerson Ralph Gardner Valera Garrels Joan Gibson Joy Lee Gibson Lynn Giles L Betty Gin Geraldine Gines Robert Gregg Lola Greene Charles Hackworth Gloria Hamilton Betty Lou Hansen FRESI-IMEN Thelma Harding Iva Lou Hellewell Theodora Henderson Kathryn Hendrickson Scotty Hess Alvin Hill Vivian Homan Marilyn Humphries Maxine Humphries V. Carl Hutchins Lou Ann Jensen Patty Jensen Elaine Jewell Juanita Johnson Bobby Jones Arlene Keeler Darlene Keeler James Kieth Velma Lewis Phyllis Lopez Elaine Lundquist Don Mann Peggy Martin Beryl Mauldin Eilene Myers Lyle Merritt Kenneth Miller Eloise Mills Fred Mitani Eleanor Modlin Tommy Moeller Clarence Mogenson Lois Mohr Ina Joe Moore Betty Mosely Hazel Meyers DeNoel Nance Eugene Nutsch Phyllis Oldham Donald O'Toole Marilyn Ottinger Minnie Payton Anna Peterson Bonnie Peterson Norma Peterson Genette Pettit Elmer Plumlee Ray Prentice Wallace Purdy 'Rillv Picrnnv PRES!-IMEN Ernest R-omans Mary Lou Romans Erma Lee Rupe Joan Scheer Jean Scheer Mary Schemel Robert Sexton Ross Sheppeard Jennifer Shillington John Shown Eva Silbaugh Evalyn Silbaugh Verna Simmons Jack Sisco Melvin Skiver Lloyd Small Dean Smith Hershell Smith Mary Snow Ellen Sparks Arvin Spoffard Don Standlee Ronnie Stewart Delhardt Stohler Katherine Stohler Lloyd Tankersley J. 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Eu-an 3.-50m 0-:HUA 0-:Dao F-UUA 502 00:9-:qu agzz was M2502 ggi :BEE ago.- N242 CALENDAR . ' SEPTEMBER: Q 3-School Starts-Pleasure as well as works begins ' now. ' 9-Assembly-Mr. Valleau, hypnotist-Wouldn't hyp- notism come in handy? 10-Student Body and class elections held. Well, every- l 13-Football at Rupert-We got off on the wrong foot! 20-Football--Shoshone here-We claw them. We told you We could do it. 21-Frosh-Soph. dance-Say those Freshmen aren't so green. 26-Teacher's Institute-For once the teachers were ap- preciated. 27-G. A. A. Hike-No thumbing allowed. Oh, my ach- ing feet! 5TyLe S how 27-Football at Oakley-We didn't let them sting us. OCTOBER: A - 4-Football-Gooding, here. The score is even, now. ,1 7-Melody Maids-They were cute, weren't they, boys? 11-Football-Filer, here-One wild cat in the cage. 2 14-26-Harvest Vacation--No Wonder we 'dreamed of wr spuds. NOVEMBER: x N i f! -Home Economics Club entertained Buhl-Boys, no- tice! They cooked the dinner themselves. 8-Mr. Snow, convict, spoke. Crime doesn't pay! -Football at Buhl-Hurrah! That narrow victory showed luck was on our side. -F. F. A. Harvest Ball. Cornstalks, pumpkins, cider and all. -Football-Burley, here-And just to think that one more game could have done it. -Torrini and Phyllis, magicians. Now kids, is it iii fl XX lf A one can't win. N 4 Yr hares or is it hairs? -Senior Ball. Stars, stars everywhere. DECEMBER: 5-Band Concert-Mr. Kircher to be congratulated! -Tea and Style Revue. Everyone in his best, includ- '-f ing behavior. -American Sky Program-How small we are. - -Band Clinic at Gooding-We gave another town a Ma 9 'C taste of our talent. -Basketball at Shoshone-Just wait until we get warmed up. 1, 17-Basketball-Shoshone, here. We cut Indian's hair. 20-Christmas Assembly. Charles Sinatra Hof wends his wares. L VJ 20-Basketball at Oakley-Could lack of support be the reason? 0 ll 40, l ll Sana, X . H ,f 9 , M A X' CI'lViST'rnas Dance 21-Christmas Hop given by Juniors. Weren't those Gibbs' boys cute? 21-30-Christmas vacation-Santa Claus came! ! JANUARY: A 1-New Year's-sleepy ! ! What a way to start off the New Year. -Play from Eden-Oh Those Funny Bratsf' -Basketball at Twin Falls-Oh! the humiliation of it all! 10-Basketball at Gooding-three cheers for Team and Taylor, too! 14-Basketball with Buhl here--Gee we're getting good. 17-Basketball with Filer-Keep up the good Work. boys! 21-Basketball at Buhl-We just can't be defeated. 24-Basketball-Twin Falls. Oh dear, and just one point ! ! 25-Boxing-Caldwell, here. Flenniken gains reputa- tion. 29-Turner-Penmanship-What concentration! 30 31 31 CALENDAR -Operetta, Shreds and Patches . Look whois in the spotlight-Jerome Hi's talent. -Music Clinic at Rupert. Oh, what sweet music. -Student Body and class elections-more power to the winners. FEBRUARY: 3-Debate at Twin Falls-Gab!! Gab!!! Gab!!! ! 5-Basketball with Rupert here. What! another de- feat ? 7-Basketball at Filer-Now we're getting back into the swing. 10-Film at noon-Realm of Wild Life. Why cou1dn't it last longer? 12-Band and Orchestra Concert-the music goes 'round and 'round and it comes out here. 14-Home Ec. Tea and Style Revue-Oh-h-h what gla- mour! 15-Boxing at Caldwell-Poor guys-after all those miles. 18-Basketball with Oakley here-Hurrah, but it's about time. 21-F. H. A. Sock Dance-a penny an inch of our waist makes them rich. 22-F. F. A. Smoker-We wonder why girls aren't al- lowed. 25-Basketball at Rupert-We're slipping. 26-Gooding presented a skit-Oh! Ronald! MARCH: 1-F. H. A. District meeting-More girls ! ! ! 3-Reginald and Gladys Laubin-Indian talk-Those blood curdling yells! 4-Boxin with Idaho Falls here-Kee slu in bo s! 3 P gg g Y We'll get'em next time. 4-8-Basketball Tournament at Twin. 'Phat was short, but-here's hoping we do better next year. 15-St. Patrick's Dance sponsored by the Band-Oh, so much green! 19-Home Ec. Assembly-Oh! my aching sides! 25 - Safety Davis shows films and talks to Student Body. 27-Dr. Tyler from Tuberculosis Hospital in Gooding talked to Student Body. 28-So homore Backwards Dance. The reall went to P Y Y town!-Little mixed up, but then- APRIL: 1-All Fool's Day-Quit looking at me. 3-Debate Tournament at Kimberly-very good argu- 3 9 ments, both pro and con. -Assembly-Ritz Trumpeteers. Gabriel blovv your horn. -Spanish dinner at Nel's Cafe-oh, those tempting Spanish dishes! 11-Declamation Contest at Filer-some of our Speech Class members took part. 18-Junior Prom- Dutch Flower Garden, theme-lots of work, but well rewarded! 23-Band, Orchestra and Voice Concert-Sharps and 24- flats-Plenty sharp, too. 25-Music Festival at Twin-Oh, what a wonderful time! Out of town musicians are so fascinating! 29-Assembly presented at Albion-Jerome students have to share their talents. MAY: 7-Junior Assembly-Oh, the hits those Juniors make! 16- Miss Jimmy -Speech Class play-Good acting, scenery, super-duper! 18-Baccalaureate-Seniors begin their final steps. 19-Senior Assembly-Last school day for those lucky Seniors-Helen Miller, valedictorian: Jack Browne, salutatorian. 23-Commencement-Farewell, class of '47. Parting is such sweet sorrow. y fl S7 Rv! If Q J r' I . , I 8 05117 Q2 .1 ' . Q33 5 Qjlk il I A M ku ll OCK DH WCG 'P 5 11.6 i CEM Ta ' fm 1 A -7 f f ei I :,-f' fr' 9 ll f-x E' AWARDS OF JERCDME I-HG!-I SCHOOL FRESHMAN AWARD The big -event at the end of the year for the Freshmen is the presentation of the Freshman Award to the outstand- ing Freshman student. The winner of this award must have an excellent scho- lastic record, participate in school acti- vities, and be a generally outstanding student. The faculty .selects the winner upon the above basis. Each year the name of the winner of the Freshman Award is engraved upon the bronze plaque in study hall. Past winners of the Freshman Award are: Alfred Potter, '42, LaRene Case Humphries, '43, Nancy Vogeler, '44, Ralph Adams, '45, and Patty Lavens, '46. SENIOR AWARDS There is always breathless antici- pation as the long-awaited event-the awarding of the Davis Award to the Senior winner - approaches. This is done at Commencement Exercises and is the highest honor one can receive. The Award is based upon the fol- lowing characteristics: ideals, 25'Z, conduct, 1571, school spiri-t, 1092, scho- larship, 4079, and appearance, 10175. The Davis Award has been in vari- ous forms. It originated as a cup, but has been in other forms.. Last year Mr. Frank Avery made a distinctive cup of sagebrush. Past winners of the Davis Award have been: Melvin Smith, '24, Everett Lawrence, '25, Frances Janes, '26, Mar- tin Gorman, '27, Gladys Gleason, '28, Alfred Ball, '29, Phyllis Robinson The Davis Award for 1947 is this cup made of sagebrush by Mr. Frank Avery. Dwight, '30, Delbert Brewer, '31, Mar- guerite Freeman, '32, Verle Sullivan, '33, Thelma Stratton, '34, Charlotte Troendly, '35, Frank Johns, '36, Del- bert Henderson, '37, Winona Bell, '38, James Washburn, '39, Geraldine Glo- dowski, '40, Marian Franson, '41 , Betty Jean Lawshe, '42, Joyce McMahon, '43, Adina Lou Craig, 44, Calvin Long, 45, and Duane Silcock, '46. The American Legion Award is the honor given to the runner-up for the Davis Award. It is not a definite thing -last year it was a beautiful silk flag. Previous winners of this award have been: Elbert Rice, '41, Mary Eliza- beth Troendly Mann, '42, Lloyd Good- rich, '43, James Mann, '44, Bettie Eak- in, '45, and Helen Thomas, '46. The American Legion Auxiliary Award is the third place winner, but the winner must have been an active parti- cipant in music. It is usually a silver medallion. Previous winners are Mari- Beddall, '45, and Evaun Anderson, ffl X I :QQ W I Q31 1 Q52 STUDENT BODY COUNCILS SEATED Cleft lu riglztj-jerry Cullen, Freshman Representative, Helen Miller, Treasurer, Chester Humphries, Man- ager, Wayne Jepson, Suplirnnore Representative, John Beer, junior Representative, Glen Mauldin, President, Sterling Crothers, Vice-President, Joe Frazier, Freshman Representative, fvah Hull, junior Representative, Edith Drake, Sophomore Representative, Wilda Humphreys, Secretary, Virginia Liermun, Senirmr Representative. STANDING-Mr. Iiarl Williams, Advisor. NOT PICTFRISIJ 'Richard Moseley, Senior Representative, juan Trappen, Sophomore Representative. FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT BODY COUNCIL SEATED flrft to riglztb-Sonnich Sonnichsen, Manager, Helen Miller, Treasurer, Chester Humphries, President, Glenna Mae Collier, Secretary, Bette Lee Nelsen, Junior Representative, Eleanor Modlin, Freshman Representative, N0rva.l Wildman, Vice-President. STANDING-Mr. Earllwilliams, A1l'uis0r,' Larry Giles, Sophomore Representative, Ralph Adams, Junior Representa- tive, Thelma Hargis, Senior Representative, Jack Adams, Freshman Representative. NOT PICTURED-james Eakin, Senior Representative, Idell Hymas, Sophomore Representative. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT BODY COUNCIL LIVE WIRE 4-1, FIRST ROW deft to fightJvHelen Miller, Patricia. Tortell, Patty Lavens, Evelyn Burks, Donna Wahl, jean Peterson, Ella Jean Thomason, Edna Buttcane. SECOND ROW--Bette Ross, Carman Frazier, Marian Posey, Hazel Gordon, Virginia Lierman, Bette Lee Nelson, Dorothy Matson, Misako Aizawa. THIRD ROWW-Ardath Petree, Lois jones, Irene Homan, 'Thelma Hargis, Mildred Cole, joan Churchmarn, Dorothy Thorpe, Loralee Epperson, Eileen Gordon. FOURTH ROW-W-Maxine Toolson, Jackie Fulkerson, Loretta Huber, Patrycia Wilkes, Rose Showers, Beverly Lnvens, Keggeali Davis, Miss Betty Johanson, Ad'uisor, Delores Jones, Laura Hansen, Melha Kulm, Joyce Wall. Letha Faye Re ic . FIFTH ROW-Helen Gentry, Colleen Fleenor, Beth Benegar, Sterling Crothers, Tom Burdick, Ruimona jackson, David Lee. NOT PIC'I'URED4Louise Weeks, Paula Evans, Raymond Clark, Norval Wildman, TUIHINY Moeller. LIVE WIRE Published Bi-Monthly BY STUDENT BODY JEROME H IGH SCHOOL Jerome, Idaho The Live Wire had an exceptionally good school year-their twenty- fifth one. For the first semester Ramona Jackson was editor, Virginia Lierman, assistant-editor, for the second semester Laura Hansen, editor, and Kenneth Davis, assistant-editor. By Working on the Live Wire under the supervision of Miss Betty Jo- hanson, many students are given the privilege of learning the basic fun- damentals of journalism. The various reporters are: class, all organiza- tions, alumni, assemblies, exchange, humor, chatter, quisieal queries, sports, and special ones. In addition, there are the typists, mimoegraphers, letterers, and artists. At the beginning of the school year the issues were printed by the North Side News. Later a new mimeograph was obtained and the paper was done entirely by the Student Body. We are proud of the fine job that the Live Wire Staff has done this year in editing our school paper. TIGER STAFF SEATED Kleft to righth-Virginia Lierman, Ramona Jackson, Helen Miller, Marion Posey, Miss Eva Nelson, advisor: Elaine Lundquist, Patty Lavens, Beryl Mauldin. STANDING-Carman Frazier, Beverly Lavens, Uvah Hull, Kenneth Davis, Phyllis Timm. NOT PICTURED-Ella Jean Thomason. Long hours, headaches, tired backs, frayed nerves-who has those? Why, the Tiger Staff in their attempt to meet deadlines. If the 1947 Tiger provides much pleasure and enjoyment for the Jerome High School Student Body now and in the years to come, the Staff will feel Wrell rewarded for all their efforts. This year We were indeed fortunate to receive our first choice of covers. We have tried to make this the most outstanding annual ever published in the history of Jerome High. To all who have helped to make this possible We wish to give our Whole-hearted thanks. MEMBERS OF TIGER STAFF Editor ..............,...........,...........,............. .,,....................... M arian Posey Assistant Editor ......... ,,...... E lla Jean Thomason Senior Editor ........ ......................... H elen Miller Junior Editor ........,......... .........,. U vah Hull Sophomore Editor ........,... .....,............. P atty Lavens Freshman Editor ....... ................,................... E laine Lundquist Snapshot Editors ,.....,,.,........ Beverly Lavens, Phyllis Timm Art Editor .................,.... ..,................,...........,......... C arman Frazier Sports Editors ........................ Kenneth Davis, Beryl Mauldin Typists ....,................... Ramona Jackson, Virginia Lierman Advisor .......... ..................,,.................................. M iss Eva Nelson FACU LTY SI-IOTS 1. .lohanson 2. Nelson 3. Guess who's workin' so hard ! 4. Mrs. Williams giving out with the knowledge 5. Gooch come on smile! 6. Why, Kircher? f-- and they are only Juniors 7. Rah! rah! Coach Taylor 8, Let's give fifteen for Coach Flenniken 9. A trio of teach- ers-fPeters, Heiiing, and Gardner 10. Mrs. Pharris, ex-teacher. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW fleft to rightj--J. Lionel Tilby, Lowell Bengoechea, Don Standlee, Wayne Widrig, Paige Tortell, James Hogue, Ross Peterson. SECCSND ROW-Benny Kober, Leonard Scheer, Lyle Wiseman, Gordon Hollifield, LaRon Greene, Walter Casto, Billy arga. THIRD ROW-Mr. Carter Luther, instructor, Jack Sisco, Donald OlToole, Ellis Branch, Lester Diehl, Clayton Tur- ner, Albert Hoover, Wiliam Davis, Billy Trappen, Ray Prentice, LaVern Thomason. FOURTH ROW-John Beer, Ronald Cobia, Robert Gregg, Vincent Cooke, Billy Rigney, Robert Minor, Merlin Askew. FIFTH ROW-James Keith, Earl Thomason, Norman Clark, Jack Adams, Chester Lee, George Lawshe, Robert Sexton, Eldon Handy, Marvin xviill. SIXTH ROW-Dale Moore, Frank Posey, Lewis Oneida, Earl Downing, Kenneth O'Toole, Percy Fry, Carl Jackson, Alvin Hill, Don Wiseman. SEVENTH ROW-Fred Mitani, Lloyd Smith, Reed Andrus, Raymond Clark, Wilbert Doshier, Gerald Roman, Maurice Bird, Ray Lickley, Charles Williamson, Harley Ahrens, Robert Gill. NOT PICTURED-Eugene Doshier, Ralph Gardner, Charles Hackworth, Chester Humphries, Clarence Mogeson, lfrzmk- lin Smith, Hershell Smith. F.F.A. OFFICERS Charles Williamson .,,.... ,................... P resident Chester Humphries , ..... ,,..,.. V ice President Raymond Clark ..,.....,.. .......,,..,. S ecretary Lester Diehl ........... ..,,..,. T reasurer John Beer ,......., ....,..................,,.,..... ,.... ....,. R e Q0 Orter Benny Kober .,....,.......,,.,.. .,,... ........,...,,. .... S e n tinel Martel Cooper, Carter Luther ........... .,,.... ,,..,,,......,...,.... A d visors The Future Farmers of America, composed of students enrolled in agriculture, has many ac-tivities, both social and educational. On June 16 the Jerome Judging Team went to the State Judging Con- test at Moscow. The swine judging team took second place in the District contest at Filer February 17. Lewis Oneida won third place in the in- dividual contest. Some of the boys attended the State F.F.A. Convention at Boise March 27, 28, and 29. Several members of Chapter 19 went to Yellowstone Park for a camp- ing trip starting July 10. The F.F.A. boys sponsored a Harvest Ball on November 15 and the Annual F.F.A. Smoker, February 22. Throughout the Winter they played basketball-Buhl here February 19, with Buhl win- ning 22 to 175 March, Twin Falls, there, with Twin Falls winning 39 to 17. In April, they had a Father-Son Banquet. FUTURE l-IOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW Qlejt to riglztj-Waricla Caste, Donna Wahl, jr-an Peterson, Frances Scheer, Misako Aizawa, Joanna I-lmer son, Thelma Harding, Betty Lou Hansen, Donna Nan Patten, Marlene Andrus. SP COND ROW-Louclla Caudill, Ardath lk-tree, l-Isthcr Ruth Beer, Gloria Hamilton, Myrna Deuel. 'IHIRD ROW-Agnes, Lee Bishop, Josie lk-Graw, Betty Westfall, Phyllis Hymns, Joy Campbell, Dorothy Peterson Bette Ross, Rose Showers, Lucille Smith. FOURTH ROW-Virginia Sliowers, Velma. Lewis, lleloris Branch, LaRue VanWagoner. Laverne Shaw, Winifred Chvslcr, Norma Church, Maxim' lingelhert, Leola Trmilinson, Helly Jo Hansen, Doris Frazier F.H.A. OFFICERS Prresident aaaaaa.....raaaa .,....,..., J ean Peterson Vice President ,aalaa ..,.. W ilda Humphreys Secrcffary .. aaaaaaaa,..... aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Bette Ross Trea.sureQ' ...,.a.a....aaaaaa aaa,... ll Tisako Aizawa Parliamgfntcwian aaaaaa ..r..aaaaaaaaaa . 1 ..... Betty Jo Hansen Historian .a....aaaaay.....,......laaaaaaaaaa.aaaaawaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.aa..,...... Norma Church Secretary-T'1'er1sa1'er 12nd semi rrrrar...,.. Virginia Lierman Any girl who is enrolled in a Home Economics class or has been pre- viously is entitled to join the Future Homemakers of America. They start- ed out the prosperous year by holding their formal and informal initiation for all new members. The club had regular meetings, some of which were in the form of pot lucks held after school. The girls helped build up the treasury by selling things at the boxing matches, basketball, and football games. October 2, the Jerome Chapter entertained the Buhl Chapter at a din- ner. Buhl returned it by inviting the F.H.A. of Jerome there on March 17. The sub-district F.H.A. meeting was held in Jerome, March 1, with the surrounding chapters in attendance. Several members attended the F.H.A. Convention held in Boise in April. Future Horiemakers of America sponsored many school activities dur- ing the year: February 21, a Sock Dance was giveng February 18, a Style Revue and tea was held. A similar revue was given for the mothers just before Christmas. Another high spot of the F.H.A. was an assembly on March 19. All of these praiseworthy social and educational functions were pos- sible only through the Work and interes-t of Miss Mary Louise Wicher, home economics instructor. STYLE REVUE Alice Prentice, Myrna Deuel, Deloris Branch TEA Lila Miller, LaRue Van Wagoner, Meryl Chambers, Waynema Carter. I-IOME EC. VALENTINE 'EA 84 STYLE REVLE A LITTLE BIT GE EVERYTI-IINC5 1. Ho-hum! ! 2. Posing 3. Sisters 4. Senior cutups 5. Laverne Shaw 6. Hubba, hub- ba ! ! ! 7. Hold it 8. Yingst and Phillips at Sun Valley 9. Good exercise tieing your shoe 10. Fleenor relaxing YELL LEADERS B SQUAD Edward Churchman, Shirley Gray, Delores York, Betty Coats A SQUAD Evelyn Burks, Yell Quceng Donna l.Vahl, Yell Leader NOT PICTURED-David Callen, Yell Leaderg Ilene Mietzner was yell leader during football season, but was unable to finish out the year on account of knee trouble. ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW fleft to rightj-Charlotte Shillington Evans, Mary Schemel, Loralee Epperson, and Uvah Hull, violins Barbara Hargis and Irene Homan, cellos. SECOND ROWkLorene Millsap Jacobsen, Helen Ambrose, Jack Browne and Bette Lee Nelsen, violinsg Thelma H gxs, viola. BACK ROW-Patricia Tortell, bass. STANDING- Mr. Winfield Kircher, director. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Thelma Hargis ----- President - - - - Barbara Hargis Irene Homan - - Vice President ---- Lorene Jacobsen Uvah Hull ----- Secretary-Treasurer - - - Patricia Tortell Orchestra is offered to anybody in Jerome High School who plays a string instrument efficiently and is interested in helping to make the or- ganization a success. This year, by way of something new in the Orches- tra line, Mr. Kircher directed a String Orchestra. This year's String Or- chestra consisted of eight violins, one viola, two cellos, and one bass. viol. The orchestra traveled to Rupert in January for an Orchestra Clinic. They played the music for the high-school operetta, Shreds and Patches, which was a great success. In February, the String Orchestra, with the High School Band, appeared in a very successful concert. These talented musicians rendered music between the acts of the American Legion play, Parade of Stars. The group played numbers during the Co-op meeting in March and April traveled to Albion to give a program there. The grade school pupils have been playing with the String Orchestra for experience. . The orchestra competed in the Music Festival at Twin Falls in April, as Well as individual members of the group. The same point system and awards are used as in Band: 750, Bronze Ping 2,000, Silver Ping 3,000, Gold Ping 5,000, Master Musician's Award, which has to include a first-division rating in the District Contest or an equal rating by the director. BAND FIRST ROW flrft tn righilf -Barbara BicVey. Josephine Reid, Doris Foster, Phyllis Ying-I. Shirley Gray, Margaret .h. Vi ite. SICFUND RUW joy Lee Gibson, Doris Anderson, jack Anderson, jack Nclscn, Ann Rrirl, joznllliit l'lI1l4'fw1H1, llliflilllb' Matson, Bonnie Brackcnbury, Celia Thueson. THIRD ROW' 'Rae Vharris. Wayne Jepson. Ilavid Wailes, L misc Weeks, joan Gibson. FOl'R'l'H ROW Bonnie Hancock, jzmie Browning, Fharlottz- Henry, Mr. Winfield Kirchm-r, rlirrrtor. BAND OFFICERS Duane Forbes - - President - - - David Wailes Robert Salladay - - Vice President - Wayne Jepson Beth Benegar ------ Seccrtary ------ Beth Benegar Ranging from the high trill of the flutes to the low basses, the Jerome High Band has a wonderful instrumentation this year. Performing at the half of the football games and giving several concerts, the Jerome High Band under the skilled leadership of Winfield S. Kircher provided the entire Student Brody with music on nearly every occasion. Also the entire band played an exchange concert with Shoshone. Many members of the band participated in the Band Clinics. held during the winter at Gooding and Rupert. The highlight of the year is in the spring when the long awaited Music Festival takes place. It is held at Twin Falls and many ambitious music students acquire a great deal of points for their awards from the Merit System by participating. The Marching Band received a 1 rating. The entire band was divided into two Pep Bands this year which alternated at the basketball games. From these two groups 25 were chosen on their ability and efficiency to perform at the District Tournament in Twin Falls. The band also sponsored a St. Patrick's Dance in March where Irish colleens and hand- some young Irishmen danced to the lively music of the Jerome Dance Band. Music awards are given in the form of pins and are based on a point system. In order to gain points fone can play solos in assemblies and by hard practice. The points required are: 750, Bronze Ping 2,000, Silver Ping 3,000, Gold Ping 5,000, Master Musicians Award, which has to include a first-division rating in the District Contest or an equal rating by the director. BAND FIRST ROW Cleft In rightbilivelyn Burks, Patty Albertson, Patty Lavens, Doris Weeks, joan Churchman, Doris Jensen. SECOND ROW---Tom Burdick, Marian Walker, Bobby Webster, Beverly Lavens, Beth Bcnegar. THIRD ROW-Frieda Wolfinbarger, Ted Elmer, Charles Hof, Duane Warr, Ann Louise Gibson. FOURTH ROW-Hazel Gordon, Patricia Tortell, Donald Matson, Duane Forbes. Clarinets Doris Anderson Bonnie Brackenbury Joan Churchman Joanna Emerson Doris Foster Joy Lee Gibson Shirley Gray Doris Jensen Dorothy Matson Barbara McVey Jack Nelsen Ann Reid Josehine Reid Margaret White Phyllis Yingst Flutes Patty Albertson Evelyn Burks Oboe Joan Andres Tenor Saxophone Beverly Lavens Alto Saxophones Bobby Webster Doris Weeks Patty Lavens Trombones Ann Louise Gibson Duane Warr Snare Drum Janie Browning Hazel Gordon Bonnie Hancock French Horn Tom Burdick Celia Thueson Comets Joan Gibson Wayne Jepson Robert Salladay Louise Weeks Ted Elmer Baritone 'Saxophone Beth Benegar Baritone Duane Forbes Tympany Drums Charlotte Henry Bassoon Charles Hof Bass Donald Matson Bass Drum Rae Pharris Symbols Dorothy Thorpe Bass Fiddle Patricia Tortell Trumpet Frieda Wolfinbarger DANCE BAND The following were members of the Dance Band: Shirley Gray, Doris Weeks, Beth Benegar, Bobby Webster, Beverly Lavens, Dalvid Wailes, Robert Salladay, Wayne Jepson, Duane Warr, Charlotte Henry, Patricia Tortell, Duane Forbes, and Ann Louise Gibson. Mr. Winfield Kircher was the director. Anything from sweet sentimental swing or a slow waltz to a jivy Uboogie Woogie number ethat's the Jerome Dance Band. During the long winter months the band played at matinee dances several times each week They also played at the Harvest Ball, the Juniors' Christmas Hop, and the St. Patrick's Dance. JUN IORS' CHRISTMAS HOP PIR C-ELEE CLUB ST ROWffle'ft tu right7ffRose Showers, ,lean Peterson, lloloies lildrcd, Patricia Wilkes, C2l.l'lllil.U Frazier. Agm-s Lee hishoxn, Leanorr' Allyn, Delores York, Collr-cn Flernor. fONll ROW Cheryl Anderson, Melba Kuhn, jr-niifvr fhillington, Ilarhurzi Osier, lidilh llxnkv. l.orelia. Huber. IHIRIJ ROWH julia Ann Ustler, lflvn Prentice, I.21Vk'I'l1r' Shaw, llarlene IleLapp, Lois jones, BL-tty Hendry, Nadine Phillips. FOURTH ROW--fllclores Jones, lnez Burkhalter, Joy Campbell, Maxine Toolson, Mrs. Bzirliara Gzmliivr, rlin'rIuf,' Elvianor johnson, Shirley Crouch, Waynemzi. Carter, Alice Prentice. NOT l'IC'l'I'RlilJ V-Charlotte Henry, Irlc-ll Hymns, Barbara Jensen. First Semester Lois Jones - Dolores Eldred Joy Campbell Elaine Graviet Barbara Osier GLEE CLUB OFFICERS - President - - Vice President - - Secretary-Treasurer - - - Ltbmirtan - - - Assistant Lffbmrian - Patrycia Wilkes - - - Reporter - - Second Semester Dolores Eldred Shirley Crouch Maxine Toolson Leanore Allyn - Barbara Osier Patrycia Wilkes This group of melody maids blends in harmony every day an hour be- fore noon. Of the large number who came out for Glee Club, those Whose pictures you see above, were picked for this magnificent organization. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Barbara Gardner, the Glee Club enjoyed many social functions, both musical and recreational. On January 30 they presented the operetta Shreds and Patches. Many of the group Were able to attend the Vocal Clinic on February 19 at Buhl. Only a few could participate because of the large number of students who attended from the various towns. The Music Festival was held at Twin Falls, April 24-25 and all who Went enjoyed it very much. This group received a 1 rat- ing as did several individual members. MIXED CHORUS FIRST ROW Cleft to fight!---Rose Showers, Jean Peterson, Dolores Eldred, Patrycia Wilkes, Carman Frazier, Agios Lee Bishop, Colleen Flecnor, Leanore Allyn, Edith Delores York, Nadine Phillips. SECOND ROW-Guy Callen, Cheryl Anderson, Melba Kulm, Jennifer Shillington, Barbara Osier, Lorettai Huber, Ann Louise Gibson, Alice Prentice. THIRD ROW-Bobby Webster, julia Ann Ostler, Elva Prentice, Laverne Shaw, Darlene DeI.app, Lois Jones, Betty Hendry, Waynema Carter, Glen Mauldin. FOURTH ROW-Tommy Moeller, Delores Jones, Joy Campbell, Maxine Toolson, Mrs. Barbara Gardner, inslructorq Eleanor johnson, Shirley Crouch, john Mullen, Kenneth Dagvis, Inez Burkhalter, Edward Churchman, James Eakin, Harold Grecnawalt. FIFTH ROW-Sterling Crothers, Keith Groves, Duane Forbes, Jack Adams, Ralph Adams, Charles Hof, Jay Van- Wagoner, David Callen, Tom Burdick, Robert Easton, Edgar Neaves. NOT PICTURED-Charlotte Henry, Idell Hymas, Barbara Jensen. This year Mixed Chorus was held the last half hour of third period on every other day. Under direction of Mrs. Barbara Gardener, they presented the operetta Shreds and Patches on January 30. The orchestra supported the sing- ing roles and helped to make it a great success. This group attended the Vocal Cinic at Buhl, February 14. There were several who took part in it and the rest enjoyed listening. The Music Festival was again held at Twin Falls during April 24-25. Many of them attended and participated in it. A number of students brought home 1 ratings. ENSEMBLES BOYS' TRIO LEFT T0 RIGHT -- Kenneth Hills, tenor, Charles Hof, baritone: Charlotte Henry, accompanist, Ralph Adams, bass. BOYS' QUARTETTE LEFT TO RIGHTsDavid Wa.iles, first tenor Kenneth Hills, second tenor: Charlotte Heni ry, accompanist, Duane Forbes, bass. NOT PICTURED-Charles Williamson, bari- l0IlC. GI RLS' DUET LIQFT TO RIGHT-Al'atrycia Wilkes, soprano: Charlotte Henry, accompanist, Darlene De- Lapp, alto. GIRLS' SEXTET LEFT TO RIGHT-Alice Prentice, Maxine Tool- son, altosg Inez Burkhalter, Leanore Allyn, second sopranosg Charlotte Henry, accom- panist: Shirley Crouch, Nadine Phillips, jean Peterson, sopranos. Nadine Phillips sub- stituted for Jean Peterson on various oc- casions. COED CLUB COUNCIL SEATED Cleft ta rightj-Joyce Wall, Veloy McMillan, Mildred Cole, Joyce Merrill, Bette Ross, Hazel Gorden, Miss Marcella Heiling, Dean of Wameng Uvah Hull. STANDIING-Joy Campbell, Paula Evans, Inez Burkhalte-r. NOT PICTURED-Louise Weeks. The Coed Club, an organization Whose membership is composed of all Jerome High School girls, is governed by a council which includes the of- ficers and two representatives from each class. The officers of the group this year Were: Bette Ross, president, Inez Burkhalter, vice presidentg and Uvah Hull, secretary-treasurer. The council members Were: Mildred Cole and Joy Campbell, Seniorsg Joyce Wall and Joyce Merrill, Juniorsg Veloy McMillan and Hazel Gordon, Sophomoresg and Louise Meeks and Paula Evans, Freshmen. At their meetings the girls discuss many problems in relation to their school work, as Well as social functions. All the girls were entertained in February with an up-to-date Style Revue given by the Home Economic.s girls under the supervision of Miss Mary Louise Wicher, home economics instructor. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL During the second semester ap- proximately sixty interested stu- dents joined the Junior Red Cross. This group is supervised by a coun- cil-one member from each class- and the advis-or, Mrs. Susie Will- iams.. Since it was organized so late, these patriotic students had I only time to fit out gift boxes for I foreign countries and carry on cor- respondence with schools in Ire- - -- land and France. LEFT TO RIGHT-Patty Boyd, Mrs. Susie Williams, Advisory Ralph Ellinge W' 'f d Chesler, Myrna. Deuel. r, lm re LIBRARY Ll:IF'l' TO RIGHT: Lorene Millsap Jacobsen: Helen Gentry, Delores jones, Helen France, Marian Posey, .Mrs Axline Fay Peters, a1i'vixor,' Thelma Hargis, Joy Campbell, Verba. Lee Reddick, Shirley Easton, ja-anne Weigh-, llvlorls Downing, lirlnzi Bultcxme, Hem- Ross, Irene Homzin, Arrlzlth Peirce. Our library is rapidly growing and has been newily catalogued this year. The school belongs to several book clubs, many books are donated and books are bought upon popular demand or recommendation of the teachers. I Mrs. Axline Fay Peters, library advisor, at the beginning of the year chose two girls from each study hall. They are selected for their patience, memory, literary knowledge, etc. The librarians check overdue books, help find information needed for various classes, and hand out magazines. Marian Posey and Verba Lee Reddick are the head librarians- they make out the fine list, catalogue the books, supervise the functions of the library, and see that everything is in order. OFFICE HELP r FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj Ramona Jackson, Donna Wahl, Glenna Mae Collier, Edna Buttcane, Loralee Epperson Misako Aizawa, Ardath Petree, Joyce Merrill, Jackie Fulkerson, Colleen Fleenor. SECOND ROW: Mr. Earl Williams, Principalg Virginia Lierman, Barbara Jensen, Wilda Humphreys, Jean Peterson Irene Homan, Helen Miller, Joyce Wall, Patty Lavens, Phyllis Timm. THIRD ROW: Inez Burkhalter, Mildred Cole, Sonnich Snnnichsen, Eileen Gordon, Rose Showers, Thelma Hargis. NOT PICTURED-Joan Churchman, Norma Paris, and Evelyn Coats. Why do you find those girls Cand one boyj in Mr. Williams' office ev- ery time you step into his office-either of your own desire or his? Well, they are selected by Mr. Williams-ability, honesty, efficiency and person- ality are the chief requirements--to help him in the handling of his many duties. What are some of his tasks-entering grades, taking care of ab- sences, corresponding, answering the telephone, issuing make-up and ad- mit slips, and taking announcements to the rooms. J CLUB FIIRST ROW Cleft to rightj-Irene Homan, David Callen, Keith Groves, Virginia Lierman, jean Peterson, Loralee Epperson. SECOND ROW-Thelma Hargis, Charlotte Shillington Evans, Helen Miller, Ramona Jackson, Mildred Cole, Donna Wahl, Laura Hansen, Billy B1-Lrga. THIRD ROW-Gordon Hollifield, Lyle Wiseman, David Lee, joan Churchman, Evelyn Burks, Conlie Greene, Marian Posey. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Mack Flennikcn, advisory Edgar Neavcs, Bill Kerscy, Clayton Turner, Leonard Scheer, Richard Carbuhn, Ralph Adams. FIFTH ROWfBenny Kober. Jack Nelsen, Larry Giles, Ralph Ellinger, Donald Matson. H ' SIXTH ROW-Charles Williamson, Sterling Crothers, Chester Humphries, Lester Diehl, J. B. lhomason, Glen Mauldin, La Ron Greene. J CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Benny Kober - - - President - - - Keith Groves Sterling Crothers - - Vice President - - Harold Greenawal-t Evelyn Burks - - Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Charlotte - Shillington Evans There are countless ways one can get a letter in Jerome High School Requirements to attain a J in major activities are: twelve quarters in football, 40 per cent of the quarters played in basketball, four quarters in the District Tournament, or two quarters in -the State Tournament, in track, six points in a Dual Meet, a total of three points in a District Meet, membership on a winning relay team, or place second in a State Meet, or make at least nine points during the regular season, in boxing, win two fights, lose two and win two, or participate in four fightsg in baseball, play a certain number of innings stated by the coach. For the minor activities, the requirements are: orchestra and glee club, four years in the class, band, three years and beginning on fourth oneg athletic and Student Body managers, after one year's service, editor of Live Wire and Tiger, one year's service, cheer leaders, one year, debate, win two meets, and G. A. A., make required points. During' the first semester the J club started a campaign to have all those who did not have their stripes covered up, to do so, which has been effective. At the Outlaw Tournament, some members helped the Junior Chamber of Commerce very much. SNAPS SNAPPED BY STUDENT SNAPPERS 1. The inseparable trio 2. Smile pretty 3. Scene from the operetta, Shreds and Patches' 4. More Sophomores 5. Bosom pals 6. Why so sad? 7. What a look. Donna 8. What ya got, Elsie? 9. They tied the knot 10. Cold storage 11. Farmers daughtel DEBATE Il'I'I IU RIGHI Barbara jeliscn, Ili-lures jones, Charles Hof Nlrs Barbara Gardner rmlrll' lrvm- Cowgvr Ann l 1 I , . . . . , . .ouiw limson. Have you noticed a few members of our Student Body going around in a sorta of a daze -it's concentration, perhaps-and carrying stack of small cards? They are the members of the Jerome Debate Team. A re- gular class was held in debate, rather than selecting a team from the speech class as was done last year. From this group of ardent debaters, the following were chosen: Irene Cowger and Ann Louise Gibson, affir- mativesg Delores Jones and Barbara Jensen, negatives, and Charles Hoi' alternate. The question was: RESOLVED: THAT THE FEDERAL GOVERN- MENT SHOULD PROVIDE A SYSTEM OF COMPLETE MEDICAL CARE AVAILABLE TO ALL CITIZENS AT PUBLIC EXPENSE. The District Tournament was held in Kimberly on April 3. In pre- paration for this important event our team discussed the question with Buhl and Gooding. Also, on April 11 a District Declamation Meet was held at Filer, in which some of the members of the speech class participated. OPERETTA SHREDS AND PATCHES A 2-ACT OPERETTA from GILBERT and SULLIVAN Given By JEROME HIGH SCHOOL January 30, 1947 at 8:00 P.lVI. Time: The late nineteenth century. Place: The stage of the Monaco Theater, der the management of Mr. Coyly. CHARACTERS Mr. Coyly ............. ............... ..... Mr. John Darte .. ..... , . . Mr. Midas Goldentouch ,. Harry Oliver ........ Stagehand CBilll ...... Mr. Mutterby ....... Jenny Lind Nearly . . . Eileen Gray ........ Patti Zuviel . . ........ Orchestra Conductor.... DIRECTORS Stage and Property Director .......................a Chorus Director ............. Business Director ........,. Pianist .M .. Orchestra Conductor Q . . which is un- Q Sterling Crothers .. . Charles Hof . Ralph Adams f Jay VanWagoner Charles Williamson . . Kenneth Hills Patrycia Wilkes ,. . Barbara Jensen Ann Louise Gibson . . Winfield Kircher . , Charles Williamson . . Mrs. Barbara Gardner Keith Groves . l, . . Charlotte Henry . . . Winfield Kircher Scene from Operetta OPERETTA Leanore Allyn Agnes Lee Bishop Joy Campbell Waynema Carter Chirley Crouch Darlene DeLapp Edith Drake Dolores Eldred Carman Frazier Betty Hendry Loretta Huber Idell Hymas Eleanor Johnson Delores Jones Lois Jones Melba Kulm Barbara Osier Julia Ann Ostler Jean Peterson Nadine Phillips Elva Prentice Scene from Operetta CHORUS ORCHESTRA Alice Prentice Laverne Shaw Jennifer Shillington Patricia Tilby Maxine Toolson Delores York Tom Burdick Guy Callen Kenneth Davis Lester Diehl Robert Easton Duane Forbes Harold Greenawalt Keith Groves Guy Lee Richard Moseley John Mullen Edgar Neaves Sonnich Sonnichsen LaVerne Thomason Helen Ambrose Patty Albertson Beth Benegar Jack Browne Janie Browning Loralee Epperson Doris Foster Joan Gibson Hazel Gordon Barbara Hargis Thelma Hargis Irene Homan Uvah Hull Wayne Jepson Lorene Millsap Jacobsen Dorothy Matson Betty Lee Nelson Mary Schemel Charlotte Shillington Evans Patricia Tortell Doris, Weeks. Duane Warr SPEECH CLASS PLAY SEATED ilwft la 7igflff 'f2IUIll'lJ:l Mac' C0l'ier, Soiiich Sun' ichsr-n, Bonnie Iirackcnlnlry, Rae Phamris. STANDING Hazel llorrlon, Palrycin Vlilkc , lrrne Crm, cr, Charles Hof, jalnes liakin. MISS JIMMY A FARCE IN THREE ACTS by JEAN PROVENCE Prezentcd By SPEECH DEPARTMENT JEROME HIGH SCHOOL MAY 12, 1947 THE SCENE The entire action of the play takes place in the study-living room of Louise and Florence in the residence hall of the exclusive Brier Mountain College for Women. THE TIME Act I: Late evening in early spring. Act II: Early the next afternoon. Act III: An hour later. CAST OF CHARACTERS Louise, a sophomore at Brier College for Women ....,.. .. . . Glenna Mae Collier Florence, her roommate Y . ........... ., .... Irene Cowger Catherine' a junior living in the hall , . .. , Rae Pharrig Doris, her freshman roommate . W Bonnie Brackenberry Harriet, a senior who lives next door ...,.. ., .. . . . Patrycia Wilkes Droopy, the colored man of all work . .. ......, James Eakin Miss Watkins, dean of Brier Mountain f-or Women .. . - Hazel Gordon Jimmy, a stray junior from the State University -. .. Sonnich Sonnichsen Prof. Frazier, Rhodes scholar and instructor in English - ...... ........ C harles Hof DIRECTORS and MANAGERS Director ............ ...................................... M rs. Barbara Gardner Assistant Director. . . . ............................................. . Bette Ross Prompter ............. .... R owena Hurd Business Manager .... . . . Keith Groves Stage Manager ..... . . . ,Jack Nelsen .UI 5 Qg! I 1 ' E ,nf gf-qsggfynvk i --'pmqy 'h -, H, - - .f . , K- , F , jg 5 MTWR 5 5 gxgksi igiiiaiff 5555 MN SX 5 mr FOOTBALL FIRST ROW Cleft to fighlj-Ellis Branch, Jerry Callen, Billy Barga, Managerg Maurice Bird, J. Lionel Tilby, Kenneth Hills, Benny Kober, Charles Williamson, Norval Wildman, DeNoel Naince, Donald Askew, Lloyd Tankersley. SECOND ROW-Beryl Mauldin, jay Nelson, James Hogue, Billy Rigney, Leonard Scheer, James Morton, Charles Hof, Chester Humphries, Glen Mauldin, jack Adams, Gus Vogeler, Eugene Doshier. THIRD ROW-Richard Bubak, Lowell Bengoechea, Manager, Coach Paul Taylor, Dennis Dyck, Donald Maitson, Clayton Turneriz Guy Lee, George Walker, Harold Horting, Howard Block, Donald Wiseman, Chester Lee, Coach Mack Flenni en. FOURTH ROW-Guy Callen, Richard Andrews, Gordon Hollifield, Ralph Adams, Bill Kersey, Tommy Moeller, Wil- bert Doshier, Sam Buhler, Dean Smith, Dale Moore. FIFTH ROW-Kenneth Davis, Lyle Wiseman, Harold Greenawalt, Duane Forbes, Lester Diehl, Sterling Crothers, Eldon Summers, Frank Posey, Ray Licklry, Carl Toupin, Robert Sefiton. ' When Coach Paul Pete Taylor put out his first call of the season approximately thirty hopefuls turned out for the A Squad. Assistant Coach Mack Flenniken received about fifty Freshmen and Sophomores. Due to the lack of football equipment, some of these fellows had to post- pone their football careers a year. During the two weeks before the first big game, Coach Taylor gave the first teams the better fundamentals of this great sport. After only two short weeks of practice, the team went to Rupert and lost at the hands of the Pirates, 12-0. Bouncing back after this defeat, we won twlo games in succession, defeating the Shoshone Indians and the Oakley Hornets each by the score of 20-6. Then the Gooding Senators came to Jerome and hand- ed us our second defeat, 26-13. This game was sparked by the famous sleeper play on which Gooding scored in the first half. After defeating Filer 27-0 on our home field, we enjoyed two hard weeks of spud harvest. On Armistice Day, we trounced the Buhl Indians 6-0. In the last game of the season, we tied Burley 6-6. This was a very thrilling game because our team scored in the last minute of play. Leonard Scheer and Benny Kober were chosen team co-captains at the close of the season. So officially we closed the football season for the FIGHTING TI- GERS OF JEROME HIGH SlCHOOL, ending the year in third place. We Want to thank the Coaches for their wonderful guidance throughout the season. Tl-IOSE NOT RETURNIN6 NEXT YEAR We regret that this year We are losing eight very good football play- ers: Benny Kober, Leonard Scheer, Chester Humphries, Guy Lee, Norval Wildman, Sonnich Sonnichsen, James Morton and George Walker. This fall We have coming back a group of big boys wlho comprised most of the team last fall. There will be twelve lettermen returning to help form what We hope to be a championship team. They are as follows: Lester Diehl, Charles Hof, Kenneth Hills, Harold Greenavvalt, Duane Forbes, Charles Williamson, Kenneth Davis, Glen Mauldin, Clayton Turner, Gordon Holli- field, Sterling Crothers and Ralph Adams. These boys should have the Weight, sportsmanship, and other advantages that go into making a great team. Many B Squaders are coming up also to help strengthen our team. A SQUAD LINED UP LEFT TO RIGHT-Chester Humphries, Leonard Scheer, Lester Diehl, Norval Wildman, Harold Greenwalt, Charles Hof, Guy Lee, BACKFIELD-Ralph Adams, Sterling Crothers, Glen Mauldin, Benny Kober. A SQUAD FIRST ROW tlvf! In right! Lyle Wieeman, Chester Humphries, Kenneth Davis, Charles Hof, Harold Greenawalt, Guy Lee. SECOND ROW--Billy Kem-y, Ralph Adams, Clayton Turner, Glen Mauldin, Kenneth Hills. THIRD ROW--Lester Diehl, Sterling Crotht-rs, Duane Forbes, George Walker, James Morton, Coach l'aul Taylor. FOURTH ROW-Norval Wilclman, Charles Williamson, Leonard Scheer, Gordon Hollifield, Benny Kober. Date September 13 September 20 September 27 October 4 ,....aa October 11 a.r,. November 11 November 19 FOOTBALL CALENDAR Opponent Rupert aLL,,. Shoshone Oakley rarrrr .,..... Gooding ... Fller Buhl r.L.. Burley Where Rupert Jerome Oakley Jerome Jerome Buhl .roor Jerome They 12 6 6 26 0 0 We 0 20 20 13 27 6 6 6 B SQUAD Under the leadership of Coach Mack Flenniken, the B team won three games and lost one. They piled up a total of 75 points to their op- ponents' 19 points. During the season those who were outstanding both offensively and defensively Were: Chester Lee, who unfortunately got his leg brokeng Howard Block, Wilbert Doshier, Robert Sexton, and Robert Gill. All of these Wiith others will undoubtedly advance to the A team when the next football season rolls 'round. B SQUAD FIRST ROW Cleft to rightlf-jay Nelson, J. Lionel Tilby, Wilbert Doshier, Sam Buhler, DeNoel Nance, Frank Posey, Richard Andrews, Gus Vogeler, Eugene Doshier, Billy Barga, Manager. SECOND ROW'--Donald Askew, Donald Matson, Tommy Moeller, Dale Moore, Robert Sexton, Howard Block, Chester Lee, Coach Mack Flenniken. THIRD R0WIMaurice Bird, James Hogue, Billy Rigney, Ellis Branch, Eldon Summers, Lloyd Tankersley, Jack Adams, Dean Smit . FOURTH ROW4Beryl Matuldin, Jerry Callen, Harold Horting, Dennis Dyck, Carl Toupin, Ray Lickley, Richard Bu- bak, Donald Wiseman, Guy Callen. BASKETBALL 'TING Cleft to right?-Glen Mauldin, james Morton, Chester Humphries, Keith Groves, David Lee, and Chal Williamson. NIANDING -Kenneth Davis, Muzragwrg Guy Lee 'Nlarvin Giles Lester Di:-hl, Stn-rling Frolhr-rs K'l'ivton Turner K nn-th Hills Coach Paul 'lkwlnr A SQUAD Coach Taylor issued his call for all basketball hopefuls and received about twenty eager youths for the A Squad. During the first few nights, the players had the fundamental practices. Later the Coach picked out his starting five. Of these he had three back from last year's team: Chester Humphries, Glen Mauldin, and David Lee. With these three he formed the nucleus of his team. Our team had an in-and-out season, winning approximately fifty per cent of the games. Those who have composed the team this year are: Chester Humphries, Glen Mauldin, David Lee, James Morton, Keith Groves, Clayton Turner, Lester Diehl, Kenneth Hills, Guy Lee, Charles Williamson, Marvin Giles, and Sterling Crothers. Although our team is comparatively small in height, we had one of the fastest teams in the Big Seven. We want to thank the coach for his fine work and the hours he spent with the boys. Each and every one of the starting five had their best qualities: Chester Humphries, his talent for his back-board work and his shooting skill, David Lee, for his great left-handed shotsg Glen Mauldin, for his alertness and shootingg Keith Groves, for his swift- ness and dribbling, and James Morton for his fine all-around playing. We really are proud of you fellows for your fighting spirit. At the close of the season James Morton was elected team captain. BASKETBALL December December December January January January January January January L January January February February February February February Chester Humphries center David 9 17 20 9 10 14 17 21 24 28 31 5 7 14 18 25 BASKETBALL CALENDAR There Here There There There Here . Here . There Here . ...Here. Here . Here . There There , .... Here There Lee forward Shoshone . . . . Shoshone .... Oakley .... Twin Falls . . Gooding ..... Buhl .A ...... . Filer ........ Buhl . . . . . Twin Falls Burley ...... Gooding ..... Rupert . . . . . Filer ........ Burley ...... Oakley ...... Rupert ...... if we se. .5 1i:2Z:5,':' :- V ,- agar Glen Kenneth Keith Mauldin Hills Groves guard guard forward i ,..::,5gf3: : A -,,,-- .. 1.1: 3- SQ: f, -.,r-:rg H is J N' W rx JW 'Y Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome 31 38 31 21 31 37 50 31 23 40 35 23 35 23 39 27 James Morton guard 4 SOUTH CENTRAL IDAHO BASKETBALL p TOURNAMENT, MARCH 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, es. . , Jerome entered the tournament rated as an underdog. However, we had different ideas. Playing the second game, of the tournament, we drew the defending champions, the Rupert Pirates. Although badly lacking in size, the FIGHTING TIGERS lived up to their name. The s-core was 47-26 with Jerome at the short end of the deal. Bounc- ing back from the defeat, we played Burley next. This time we were ahead at the half, but, something went wrong and when the game was over, we were at the short end again, 45-35. Even though the Tigers were eliminated at the first of the Tournament, they always had the fighting spirit. BASKETBALL Guy Lee forward Chdflei Lester Marvin Williamson Diehl Giles guard guard forward Clayton Turner forward Knot picturedl Sterling Crothers center BASKETBALL SITTING flefl lu fightj-Charles Capps, Gordon Hollifield, Chester Lee, Tommy Moeller. STANDING+Scotty Hess, fllanagfvrg Lyle Wiseman, Marvin llloorlwilrl, Dale Moore, Rolwrt Sexton, flU1lCll M k Flenniken. NOT 1'1C'l'URED -Glenn Ji-well, Riclizml llulmk. B SQUAD THOSE COMING BACK This year four are graduating from our team: Chester Humphries, James Morton, Keith Groves, and Guy Lee. These seniors really played Wonderful basketball for Jerome High during all of their high school ca- reers. All of these players did their best and We Want to thank them for their outstanding performances. Coming back next year are eight Juniors, Who will furnish most of the basketball team. Up from the B Squad will be Gordon Hollifield, Lyle Wiseman, Chester Lee, Dale Moore, Glen Jewell and Marvin Moorhead. All of these boys are large, aggressive and good bell handlers. They will help Very much for the coming season of 47-48. All of the players Want to thank Paul Taylor and Mack Flenniken for their able guidance during the season. It was their work and leader- ship that helped us so much. BOXING I ENTIRE BOXING SQUAD Those who won their letters this year Were: Yuki Aizawa, John Beer, Howard Block, Ellis Branch, Walter Casto, Norman Clark, Managerg Raymond Clark, Managerg Wilbert Doshier, Ralph Ellinger, Robert Fulkerson, Conlie Greene, LaRon Greene, Larry Giles, Alvin Irons, Bill Kersey, John Mullen, Verl Merritt, Jack Nelsen, Manager: Kenneth O' Toole, Donald O'ToIole, George Overfield, Glenn Reddick, Hershell Smith, Lloyd Smith, John Shown, Eldon Summers, Paige Tortel, Earl Thomason, and Norval Wildman. Benny Kober and Leonard Scheer took boxing, but they received their letters in football. This next season there will be twenty-five lettermen returning. These boys. should be a great factor for another outstanding boxing team next year. At the close of the season, Ralph Elllnger was chosen team captain for the year. When Coach Mack Flenniken put out his call for those interested in boxing, he received approximately 70 eager, fellows. There was one great handicap this year-we could only schedule three matches. The first match was with Caldwell here at Jerome. We won this match seven-to-two. In our second match with Caldwell, at Caldwell, they won eight out of the eleven fights. In the final match of the season, here at Jerome with Idaho Falls, the Tigers from Idaho Falls won nine-to-four. For the pas-t six years Jerome has won the District Championship. But this year the other schools didn't have boxing, so we never got a try at another championship. Anyway, our boys showed the fighting spirit of THE JEROME HIGH SCHOOL TIGERS! GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I FIRST ROW Cleft to righll---Donna Wahl, Ardath Petree, Wanda Casto, Rowena Hurd, Doris Foster, Naomi Whitaker, Ruby Slatter, Beverly Lavens, Phyllis Hymas, Myrna Deuel. SECOND ROWfYeloy McMillan, Ilene Mictzncr, Akiko Mitani, jean Peterson. Charlotte Henry, Ann Louise Gill' son, Doris jcnsen, lieth Benegar Maxine Toolsnn, Bette Ross, Dorothy Peterson. THIRD ROW ---b liileen Gordon, Mary Atwater, Ramona jackson, Bonnie Brackenbury, Celia Thueson, Maxine Mc- Cord, Venetta. Buttars, Erma Lee Skiver, Bette Lee Nelsen, Lillian Mae Church, Malinda Stohler, FOURTH ROVVffNorma Paris, Shirley Slagel, YVinifr0d Chesler, Vivian Brooks, Joanne Lierman, Beverly Neaves, Lor- raine Aslett, Charlotte Box, Helen Ambrose, Delores Jones, joan Andres, Lorraine Kyle, Francis Schemel, Fay Brut-ning, Miss Marcella Heiling, fzdvimrg Patricia Houston. Peggy Stanhope. G. A. A. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Jean Peterson - - - President - - - Beverly Lavens Virginia Lierman - Vice President - - - Bette Ross Beth Benegar - - - Secretary-Tretasiw'w' - Dorothy Peterson The G. A. A. is an organization exclusively for girls really interested in sports. These girls can hardly wait after a morning of study to rush to the gym and play a rousing game of volleyball and basketball. In the fall the ambitious members engage in soccer and archery. When blustering winds blow and Old Man Winter drives them inside, the en- thusiastic players participate in basketball, badminton, volleyball and ping- pong. With the first balmy spring days, there is a race for the outdoor sports equipmentg namely, baseball. With this last splurge at sports the year draws to an end. This organization is one way in which the girls can earn a HJ . It is necessary to obtain 240 points and the recommendation of the advisor, Miss Marcella Heiling, in order to receive this coveted emblem. All the girls enjoy the keen competition with their fellow playmates and receive a great deal of pleasure from their participation in the organi- zation. BASEBALL FIRST ROW ilejt to rightlw--Wayne Jepson, Howard Block, Robert Sexton, james Morton, Glen Mauldin, Chester Hum- phries, Alvin Irons, David Lee, jack Browne, Yuki Aizawa. SECOND ROW-Conlie Greene, Reed Andrus, Hershell Smith, Dean Smith, Dale Moore, Lyle Wiseman, Glenn Jewell, Ross Peterson, James Hogue, Richard Bubak. THIRD ROW-James Keith, Lee 1'lumlee,Jerry Callen, Darrel Hurd, Ralph Gardner, liarl Thomason, Chester Lee, Lester Diehl, Franklin Burks. FOURTH ROW-Maynard Clark, Orion Flaming, Manager, Travis Williamson, Coach Mack Flenniken, Duane Warr, Lloyd Tankersley, Ralph Ellinger. NOT PICTURED-LaRon Greene, Benny Kolier, Leonard Scheer, Iilclon Summers, Norvul Wilclman. With the finish of the basketball and boxing season, the Jerome High athletes turned their at- tention to the famous spring .sport - baseball. Around 40 answered Coach Mack Flenniken's call, from which 28 were selected to make up the team. The outlook for the season was excellent at the time the annual went to press, as many of the boys who helped Jerome High Win the baseball April: l 1946 BASEBALL TROPHY trophy last year are back-in new outfits, too! 1947 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 22-Twin Falls-Here 4--Shoshone-Here ggigggigigggrrhere 8-Filer-There May: 11-Gooding-Here 1fGooding-There 16-Twin Falls-There 6-Twin Falls--Here 18-Filer-Here 9dBuh1-There 21-Shoshonew-Here 13-Twin Falls-There TRACK FIRST ROW Cleft to rightb-Harley Ahrens, George Overfield, Robert Fulkerson, Billy Trappen, DeNoel Nance, Ray Prentice, Keith Groves, Ralph Adams. SECOND ROW-Guy Lee, Kenneth Hills, Rulon Andrus, Kenneth O'Toole, Jack Adams, Clarence Mogenson, Delhardt Stohler. THIRD ROW-J. B. Thomason, Gordon Hollifield, Merlin Askew, Frank Posey, Lewis Oneida, jack Nelsen, James Eak- in, Marvin Walz, Fred Mitani. FOURTH ROW-Richard Carbuhn, Robert Minor, Managerp Elmer Raugust, Edgar Neaves, Robert Gregg, Scotty Hess, Charles Williamson, Gus Vogeler, Coach Paul Taylor. NOT PICTURED-Ray Lickley, Donald Maltson, Sterling Crothcrs, Melvin Skiver, I. Lionel Tilby, Tom Burdick. Relays, discus, sprints, mile, pole vaults interested many of the Jerome High boys when spring rolled around. Under the guidance and skill of Coach Pete Taylor these forty track men should bring honor and fame to our school. A number of lettermen have returned this year-among them, Edgar Neaves, who placed second in the District last year and, there- fore, went to the State Meet. The 1947 track meets scheduled are: April: May: 11-Dual Meet at Buhl 7-Big Seven at Rupert 18-Relay Carnival at Twin Falls 16-District Meet at Rupert 25-West End Meet at Buhl 24-State Meet at Moscow TIGERS IN ACTION 1. What a face, Charles ! ! 2. Yell leader Wahl 3. Shirley Gray in action 4. Burley game 5. Band marching at half 6. Football pals, Kober and Scheer 7. Drum Majorette Driesel 8. Kober again 9. Inside the ring 10. Ralph Adams, outstanding athlete 11. Wham! STUDENT LIFE 1. Homan sisters. 2. Did you take too big a bite, Myrna? 3. What's Foster doing on the ground? 4. Jack Adams ?'?? 5. Uvah Hull 6. Rose Showers, the hurdler 7. Sadd1e-mind- ed lassies 8. Cozy chat 9. Evelyn Kistler and Banner 10. Chums 11. Sophomore cuties. AT ITS BEST I I 1. Swinging in a hammock 2. Pettit, can't you pick 'em any larger? 3. Look at Joan 4. Caught in the act 5. Mary Schemel 6. Seniors 7. Mouths wide open 8. Tommy and the girls 9. Skipping orchestra?'?? 10. Fun at B anhury's 11. Another orchestra gal 12. What- cha doing, Lorraine? 13. M0Vey without shoe s 14. Bevy of pretty girls J.I-l.S. FRIENDS!-HPS i 1. Why so timid, Charles? 2. There is a time and place for everything 3. Behold our twirl- ers!! 4. Short Sophomores 5. Why Sonnich!! 6. Been naughty, Joan? 7. Wher'e's Jack? 8. Ipana smile 9. The morning after 10. Silly!! 11. Oh, for the life of a sailor. BELIEVE IT OR NCT 1. Freshmen at their best 2. Relaxin' 3. Ah! come one, leave me some 4. Oh! Romeo! 5. Looks like fun, huh? 6. Didn't you forget something? T. Didn't think it of you, girls 8, Cuddling 9. Eek! one too many! 10. What you hidin' for, Bette? ' .- -f fi ' j E93-fl' 4. 5 , 4 A i 'Hi W1 'T . F-A-93 13 1 .X fi, 251-43 new ga: gy .. ,. Mqw. F42 35 .. ,,:gff,, jig 331 Sgijfx, Q A 514- 1 3A:'?4i55Z' 'Q ' wijjfi, W? HW fy' W B 55223 E 5 gf, L9 1 52353 ixiiiwfi HXKLQXREXR I Qfliiie Q iff-f P2 ww L27 fffwwt ww MMWWM I Wfffw My 'ffffAfffZ5f?M W .4714 9 M L WE 0 W My W QQJMW Si ?1MUW . ' ' A 'E r 1:-:Q 5 .- ax 1 L- - - - -V.-V - - , A' W f '442'?.Z'16 Nr:-0A 77Z?' 2927? 4 79-rv WC ,pWmQZi fjij5mWw? '7'1'7 f? '2'Z'W ' pp' rvfvzzfff MWWQWW 7 32 -2-f'-figi . 75: , ' P 1. lqgijigg . E . .Mx - 'KN 417 D V 'A QQ I ' , vw-' - .3 I . a A, sw 'M 3 , ' a 1 F J r Q ' Y , , . . . K ' , r A - . 4- :--f - - +1 -s 1: . 1. I . T. ,J Q, - ,,.-f -., , v, K,
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