Jerome High School - Tiger Yearbook (Jerome, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1957 volume:

High Qclyool 2 esentr Maur ll P A 1957 tiger edicaiion It is with a feeling of great pride and honor that we are dedicating our 1957 Tiger to Mr. Carl Worthington. His fairness and his interest in the individual stu- dent is appreciated more than he can ever know. In his tireless efforts to encourage a student to a higher education he has never forgotten the ever-important human personality. For this reason we students will always be deeply grateful to him. We of the student body hope this will show a small token of our thanks to a fine teacher and an understanding friend. QN- eating nmmX out 1961 Pmokkxet eX1exxvioX scXxooX yew has eofoe 'so dose. 'Ywcowgo gow P,ommX X11 e Xxoee ho veoevq 'xx MX we happy md, Qewmape, eoxoeixroes sad ' oi S001 eeXxooX sew. W e want Qiixe ko wceiewc ence Xe Mixcxx to Xoov up 0X6 unekixxxg fgawe, of 'so 1cewXX eoree Xoqekg iotfoex e 'CMS Ps0iXxmX 'Coe Qetf agm ones, xxexxk, ' an e ' oi 00- 0-5 X oi Kee. 'S 10610 etxiva eXN e cues 92 S 3111900 Mem K dee be 2. 9 Xexxd-5, 'so wi sem N610 MX XN e be exe as a e XXooX Wwe wc How pe each we nd if 'Coe 9Xefa dance. Week oi oiteix 'Cotowgo 'Coe 31 e soxwm c,goeXe you we goof ee N e xteaixme 'skixs Pmmxm Xe, 'ia vi e bw e 'mtkee out best 'vo biking oi Soo -au Qfaxk, oi Som seXxooX Sew 9. e to Qteeexxh 'co you . . . 'om eq ew one new KN e XN OOXA X11- 961 igef 21 1,06 9,60 mvwxexewabf Ymgef, we 'cocoofgo Kwan 56 Qeoii ' .ni ,A ff 0940 plvbpfixose ee, 'ixikeefx Qotoocgo ioivg 'Xml YM, A 'X Y Y' DQ65 SOXXOOXJ vX'69 Som fmxwee voxoosgo fixing fiom I J Q 9290?- 'i'5 Y?-Q65 'kiwi 'Sails '00100-Q0 Y ?r-Q35 Sci fdxq, CL-555295 -one Shtoxxgh xixoekg exxw 7 J v Q f .z w 4 4 1 ,7 ,: I 'v. fi .gl 4 1 N. iv. f 1, 4 . uf 'M V+ 'Q 'af H Seated - Leo Coats, Nat Spoffard, John Steile, Jr., and Tom Mahan. Standing -James Rupert, Warren Kays and W. V. Olds, Superintendent of Schools e cbool Board Let's go behind the scenes and thank our fine school board. This group of men, elected by the taxpayers of J-erome, select the instructors for our school. We Want to thank the Board for their understanding and intelligent approach to all school problems. They are the ones who pick the extra-cirricular activities and they have done a wonderful job in giving us a wide field of subjects from which we can benefit. Our thanks to a wonderful group of men. Seated - Mrs. Rayma Brown, Mrs. Susie Williams, Miss Pauline Gines, Mrs. Lucy Dunn, Mr. Bill Herd, Mr. Carl Worthington, Miss Margaret McClung, Mrs. Edna Siek, Miss Edith Nancolas, Mrs. Genevieve Bovey. D Standing - Mr. Irshal Davis, Mr. Jerry Dellinger, Mrs. Shirley Young, Mr. John Emerson, Mr. Oral Talbot, Mr. Edwin Heinle, Mr. Ted Bracke, Mr. Carter Luther, Mrs. Henrietta Perdue, and Mr. Winfield Kircher. e aculty This year, as every other year, we were fortunate to have a fine group of teachers. 'I'here's no doubt that they will long be remembered by the students of Jerome Senior High. These teachers have done a lot in preparing us for a secure and successful future . . . Mr. Herd, our new principal has done a lot in making our school a better and more appreciated place to spend our nine school months. Our thanks to Mrs. Young and Susie Williams for guiding our Seniors and for their fine work of pulling our students through algebra and English . . . Mr. Worthington and Miss McClung for their interesting biology classes . . . Mrs. Bovey, Mrs. Maxey, and Mr. Brackney for their wonderful job of teaching us the history of our nation and the world . . . Mrs. Brown, with her sweet person- ality. She really knows her literature . . . Mrs. Siek, also a teacher of lit. and comp. has done a fine job as Junior class advisor. Of course we will all remember Mr. Emerson, famous for his lively class sessions or Mr. Luther, our thrifty, ef- ficient farm expert. We'll remember Mr. Talbot who would much rather play the piano than correct test papers. Thanks also to Mr. Kircher and Mr. Davis for leading our future music of America. Then there's Miss Nancolas and Miss Gines. They have worked hard teaching us the basic ideas of becoming good secretaries and business leaders . . . Mrs. Dunn, working hard with our girls to promote better homeaking . . . Mrs. Perdue, our wonderful advisor of Latin and Spanish. Then there's the man who so faithfully listened to our problems and showed us guidance to the future . . . Mr. Heinle. What would we have done without Mr. Delling-er and Mr. Gooch? Two fine leaders in athletics who have really- shown our fine school good sportmanship and determination to win. e aculty 1 f l 1 I I 5, . I , 2 , 9' ' ' 491 - 22 ' yn, .va 3 l , 5. ' ' . - V T IRSHAL DAVIS TED BRACKE GENEVIEVE BOVEY RAYMA BROWN Baker Unlv., Univ. of Mont.. , A , I , , Kansas State Teachers' Col-A . Idaho State College, B. A. Unlv. of Wash., BI A., Sor- University of California, B.S. lege, B, AW B, 5,3 Idaho State bonne, Paris, France, Grad. Work. College, M. S., Univ. of Ida- ho, B. A. il MR. MRS. MR. JERRY DELLINGER LUCY DUNN JOHN EMERSON Idaho State College, M. S.g - - . , University of Idaho, B. A' Umversity of Idaho, B. S. ggsagrolf 1G.,ANorth- I L all ' .S . .'o' ' X . , .. H . IsX-s' L.: ' ' if , T13 V Y i - 14 f 1: I QQ..- - .I -. I R . MISS MR. MR. , MARSHALL FISHER PAULINE GINES Lavnfun Goocn EDWIN HEINLE Colle e of Puget Sound, B.A.g Bri ham Young Univ., B. S. So. Idaho Col. of Ed., B. g S College of Idaho, University of Oregon. A, Dickens State College, North Dakota, B. A.: Univ. of Ore., Univ. of North Dakota. W we E' f e acuity . MR . W V x... I ..w-QFB31 If Av ff W f Ay. by 2 ,: ? 1 My .aE a 2 5. gf? 5 ft 2 sf K MISS MR. NIR s WINFIELD KIRCHER CARTER LUTHER EDITH MAXEY MARGARET MCCLUNG Wittenberg College, Ohio, B. Univ. of Idaho, B. S.g Idaho Stevens Col., Missouri, B. A., Abilene ChFiSti2-I1 C01., B- A-I M. and B. S., University of State Col., Lincoln Elec. Col. Michigan State College. N01 9hW9Ste1'n Nazarene C01- Idaho, M. S. MISS e A . -3, ,M 'Q MRS. MRS. EDITH NANCOLAS HENRIETTA PERDUE EDNA SIEK Univ. of Idaho, B S. and M.S. Univ. of Puerto Rico, A. B., Iowa State Teachers' Col., B. Michigan State Univ., A. B. A., Col. of Puget Sound, B.E.g Univ. of Washington. 5' .Z '17 I5 ,MW . ' ' MRS 1.7 ,Z ' . ' ' 7 E W , I, . V. , g I, i q.. , .. .1 ,. ,M n we . 1 i fig .Md I V fl .n w f f , iid. rg . . X fp '-irffl' EIN.. fri- ' f 1 , it 5Af,M','f: ' f f ffl: 5 C 5:.'fMw? ' ' z T. . . A ' waf-rifslfafwrff .. 4.4 :1ff:wf T- rv.. . amfix, , A 5 41- 7 JU ? 9323 f 9 4 ff ' E? fl ' 'L ffmgiji Q 4,5 A MRS ORAL TALBOT SUSIE WILLIAMS CARL WORTI-IINGTON SHIRLEY YOUNG U ' ' f C l B. .' University of Idaho, B. S. Univ. of Oklahoma, B. A.g University of Idaho, B. S. Universggy of gcfrfadon A' Idaho State College. n versl y O al O1-ma' PRDICIPAL PRDICIPAL'S SECRETARY MR. HERD MISS WHITE SUPERINTENDENTS SECRETARY MRS. HARP ,X T3 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS - A MR. OLDS Myrna Craig Elaine Edwards, Connie Block, Don Snell, Donald Harding, Gary Anderson, Kay Lee. indent Body These students were chosen to assume responsibility of running the student affairs this year. Don Snell, the student body president, held a most important post and handled it very well indeed. Don's freindly attitude toward students and teachers certainly made him a friend to all. Elaine Edwards, student body vice president, did a remarkable job as president of the Senate. Connie Block, student body secretary, was most efficient at keep- ing the minutes of the Senate and Student Council meetings. Kay Lee did a wonderful job on our budget as student body treasurer. As general handyman, with many different jobs, Don Harding, student body manager, was a busy fellow but he always seemed to find time to do everything well. Myrna Craig and Gary Anderson, as Yell Queen and King, inspired good sportsmanship and school spirit in all school activities. DON SNELL President Ula HX,-'f l Et Senate. Seated. Left to Riqht - Jean Thompson. Connie Block. Jill Norman. Bar- bara Rupert, Pres. Elaine Edwards, Elena Base, Patty Prescott, and Carolyn Hopper. Standing, Left to Right - Mr. Herd, Advisor, Gary Silver, Bob Parkinson, Lawrence Coupe, LaVern Kulm, Bradley Hill, Donald Snell, Student Body Pres.g and Far- rell Thompson. SENATE The Worthy members of the Senate constitute the student govern- ing body of our school. These members help rule the school, so to speak, by proposing and carrying out various ideas for in- creasing student interest, participa- tion and cooperation for making J. H. S. a better high school. Under the leadership of Elaine Edwards every meeting proceeded smoothly. Connie Block's correct and well written minutes added to the speed and efficiency of our meetings. The greatest asset to our group was Mr. Herd, our advisor, whose patience, insight and clear thinking, kept us on an even keel. As the student governing body of J. ll. S. this group did well, in- deed. Hats off to the Senate of '5'7. PROJECTIONISTS Front Row - Earl Fulkerson, Jim Jepson, John Keel, Gary Luther, Bud Blue. Standing - Mr. Worthington, Advisorg Ronnie Thorne, Richard Gulley, Rodney Stewart, Lois Slatter, Wilma Bingham, Anita Imes, Barbara Hamlin, Jackie Bray. v, not , JANITORS Seated - Hoppy and Mr. Deck. Standing - Gary Luther, Clarence Emerson, Don Scarrow, and Bob Clark. AWA! TS? ! fa KM! B17 7 og T.w,1 gf, ' LIBRARIANS Seated - Patsy Jewell, Nancy Robinson, Connie Block, Darlene Haberman, Tamera Tilby, Rosalind Elliot. Standing - Mrs. Susie Williams, Joan Peterson, Pat Collings, Maxine Craig. is? ' Ti '- ss L is 69' BOOKSTORE H Left to Right - Joanne Woolley, Kay Lee, Charlotte Shaw and Patsy Jewell. CAFETERIA Front Row - Joann Miller, Shiela Cazier, Joan Peterson. Ann Durrunt, Bonnie Peterson, Emma Jensen, Kay Iverson, Joyce Church, Ilia Cuff, Rlieuma Ovurd, Phyllis Fallon, Pat Andrus, and Barbara Hamlin. Back Row - Mrs. Betty Otto, Mrs. Elsie Kulm, Mrs. Thelma Yingst, and Mrs. Susie Williams. 'Q 6, , Q .J , 'Q' ...-P lp 1 x- -vfvffi s ll is xx ar A ' ' 1- - 2 ' Li. Q! r ' - ' ! X fx ' 101- Q A .N. 5 Q gb, 'T Yvx yi ,uf Q Q m P 'uh ' 1- KY t J ia ter! Fziozzf Run' - FhLlI'10Y110 Marshall. J 111 N o r m u u. Beverly Kuhn NLHXC5' Prcsfoii. Svcofzd Hou' --Q Dick Bnsc, Ronald DvG1'uff. Juv Bugusluwskl. GRID' Andorsou. Robert Plrllips Last Row - v D o u Su 011. Tom Rudy. Terry Ward. B111 Hakim, Alvin Chojuucky. 2' A QUILL AND SCROLL Front Row - Deloris Kohntopp, Pat Mecham, Sharon White, Torn Rudy Don Snell, Nancy Prescott, Darlene Haberman, Margaret Jensen Second Row - Miss Edith Nancolas, Mrs. Susie Williams Joan Peterson Kay Lee Sharon Brink, Charleyne Marshall, Elaine Houston, Rea Olsen Myrna Craig I QUILL AND SCROLL Motto-Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free. The officers for Quill and Scroll were president, Kay Lee, vice president, Pat Mechamg and secretary-treasurer, Sharon White. The float for Tiger Day Parade was a book With one side depicting the Tiger and the other side depicting the Live Wire . The banquet for the installation of new members was planned and held with all members present. The Quill and Scroll Carnival Was set for March 15, but due to the State Basketball Tournament it was postponed until March 29. The candidates for King and Queen of the carnival were Patty Prescott, Norma Lambert, Anna Davis, Gary Silver, Mike Neal, and Bob Phillips. The purpose of Quill and Scroll is to instill in students the idea of scholarship, to advance the standards of the profession of journal- ism by developing better journalists, and to promote exact thinking, clear and forceful Writing. Without the help of our advisor, Miss Nancolas, our organization could not have accomplished so much. MISS EDITH NANCOLAS Advisor , 'Sap vi , A A A 'A ,. me ,ff k L ,,-., f,h,.,,, , k,?' Row One -- Marilyn Thompson, Sherry Snead, Darlene Haberman, Barbara Drumiler, Goldie Hargis, Elaine Houston, Janice Thompson, Gary Anderson, Anna Davis, Myrna Craig, Monte Giles, Kay Blake, Nancy Robin- son, Nancy Prescott, Dianne Cristobal, Pat Mecham, Carolyn Adams, Terry Hurley, Charleyne Marshall. Row Two - Pat Otto, Shirley Hussey, Bonnie Peterson, Judy Sillonis, Beverly Kulm, Anita Wilcornb, Kay Smith, Tonette Rabe, Norma Lambert, Gloria Ridgeway, Jackie Brooks, Elena Base, Leta Faye Van Patten, Rosiland Elliott, Joan Humphreys, Lawerence Coupe, Marva Gass. Row Three - Dixie Spofford, Wanda Emerson, Colleen Fallon, Wilma Bingham, Roberta Ward, Kathy Davis, Sherry Johnston, Loy Ann Overman, Emma Utter, Shirley Jepson, Marjorie Petitt, Elaine Rainwater, Deloris Kohntopp, Joan Wallington, Lynette Heiss, Pat Smith, Mary Gail Grindstaff, Donna Robinson, Leah Faye Ha verson. Row Four - Linda Halverson, Sue Vawdrey, Donna Bush, Janice Ostler, Marion Petitt, Carolyn Morris, Deena Dixon, Patty Prescott, Genevieve Myers, Lea Olsen, Wanda Jenkins, Ruth Werner, Rea Olsen, Anita Brown- lee, Sherryl Eslinger, Lynnda Gill. Row Five - Frances Hess, Darlene Hanks, Joan Peterson, Carolyn Hopper, Loretta Peterson, Kay Paskett, Rheuma Ovard, Joyce Moore, Bobby Heuer, Lee Canada, Frank Showers, Loren Butler, Jim Neal, Jim Climer, Dick Hart, Gary O'Harrow. Row Six - Judy Harlow, Ruby Darling, Ann Durrant, Diane Dryden, Tamara Tilby, Sharon Brink, Maxine Craig, Elaine Edwards, Anne Heasley, Joyce Church, Josephine Branchal, Patti Everhart, Patty Van Zante. Tep Clulf ,Hear that Rah Rah and Yea Tigers booming out of th t thrilling game 01' during a pep assembly. It was the Pep Club's Fingzygli aor: behiniddourtgerome Tigers. pp l n er e leadership of Myrna Craig, re 'd tg Wil B' president, and Elaine Houston, secretary, Ithgy gave setnaaxiewgipeggdvggi lilvaernsggy up the crowd and cheering section and have shown good sports- One of the outstanding projects that the Pep Club undertook th Black J in the middle of the ch r' t' , A - was e use of Tiger penants at the game? mg Sec mn mother prolect' was the On Tiger Day the Pep Club entered a fl t ' th huge horseshoe, This horseshoe was held actatlieq galil? als? cliiageacelllgggaeq-1313 and Carolyn Adams for the Tigers to run through as they came onto the field Miss PAULINE GINES Advisor ,531 DRILL TEAM Left to Right - Patty Prescott, Maxine Craig, Marnetta Olsen, Leah Fay Halver- ssonl, Wilma Bingham, Roberta Ward, Kathy Davis, Lynnda Gill, Kay Pasket, Phyllis c midt. The Drill Team under th-e leadership of Myrna Craig looked very snappy this year. The new additions to their outfits of white bows on the skirts, derby hats and canes were eye catching and clever. They performed at th-e Twin-Jerome game and the Minico-Jerome game. The crowds liked the salute the drill team gave to each school and the snappy and unique endings of their routine arrangements. The junior captain was Wilma Bingham who blew the whistle and kept an eye out to make sure the lines were straight and neat. Our congratulations go to the drill team for their outstanding performances. Good luck to them in the future. Left to Right - Connie Block, Joanne Woolley, Judy Harlow, Kay Harder, Dianne Kersey, Carol Ward, Kay Branch, Adrienne Allen. JUG FIFE AND BOTTLE BAND , Q X W l6v '- '7' ' ,- ' . 1' ff 1- , it 1 f ' .V if A 'xi I N . N XX.,-xr Z 111525: 7 9.13 S, 9 .71-14, . I , xi I . hy 5 423' ' J . , . F A W. r i ,t ff . W i A Row One - Charleyene Marshall, Delores Kohntopp, Danielle Darling, Sharon Weatherton, Dianne Cristobal, Jeanie Stewart, Barbara Drumiler, Darlene Haber- man, Goldie Hargis, Sharon Brink. Row Two - Anna Davis, Kay Lee, Beverly Kulm, Carolyn Adams, Shirley Jepson, Sherry Snead, Billie Jean Thomason, Mary Jane Hodge, Lynnda Gill, Elaine Houston, Sharon White. Row Three - David Pratt, Carolyn Morris, Anita Brownlee, Sherrel Eslinger, Sherry Johnston, Emma Utter, Loy Ann Overman, Ellen Ulrich, Margaret Jensen, Nancy Prescott, Judy Sillonis, Nancy Robinson, Myrna Craig. Row Four - Loren Butler, Russell Miller, Joan Peterson, Pat Collings, Gary An- derson, Tom Rudy, Don Snell, Kay Branch, Ruby Darling, Genevieve Myers, JoAnn Woolley, Marilyn Thompson. 4 l E A new organization in J.H.S., T.A:P.S., was first organized in 1956 and was 7 so successful, that it was continued this year. The name, Teenagers Against Polion, is representative of its' goals, which are mainly to aid in the nation-wide fight against polio. Elected to head this organization were Charleyne Marshall, Chairman, De- lores Kohntopp, Jr., Chairman, and Danielle Darling, Secretary. They are backed by a membership of thirty. Assisting tasks of this or- ganization were the distributing of cannisters in the stores, their successful Block of Dimes , and the selling of blue crutches and earrings by the members. T.A.P.S. also encourages the getting of Salk Vaccine shots. Charleyne Marshall-Chairman Danielle Darling-Secretary E 6i'5C !Zi 'AZ HWS 170230 V 1 Delores Kohntopp-Assistant Chairman Fzrst Row Lynn Smith Farrell Thompson, Bill Craig, Don Snell, Bob Slater, Steve Brannon, Don Wildman Gary Luther Lawrence Coupe. Second Row Marlin Block Richard Shawver, Larry Cross, LaMar Box, Gary Vandiver, Lary Silver Clarence Emerson Leo Thibault, Ray Kays. Thzrd Row David Pratt Bud Smail, Ron Kulm, Joe Boguslawski, Frank Showers, Ralp Perry, Gary Silvers lVLike Neher Mr Dellinger. Fourth Row Tom Rudy Larry Pettingill, Bruce Thomason, Gary Tomberlin, Terry Ward, Le- Now, just like always, you can tell just how any high school boy who is a member of the J Club feels about his letter. Most of them have a letter man's jacket. Any boy who has received a letter in foot- ball, basketball, or track is a member of the J Club. Through the ef- forts of these boys and the coaches, who have always done an excellent job, Jerome teams have come to be respected in inter-schoolastic sports for their fine performances and sportsmanlike conduct. Home Coming or Tiger Day is one of the most important functions which the J Club sponsors. Just before the big football game, floats. which are made by the individual classes and organizations. are paraded up and down the streets. Also on this day the Tiger Day Queen is crowned. The Queen is elected by the high school boys from nominees chosen by the J Club from among the senior girls. To end this grand day a sports dance, to which the entire student body and the opposing football team are invited is held in the cafeteria. Beginning with the parade, on through the game, and continuing until the farewell dance, this day is one of the most enjoyable of the school year. The floats fared very well in spite of the slight cold wind we had this year. At half-time of the game between Jerome and Minico one of the prettiest senior girls, Charleyne Marshall, was crowned queen and presented with a trophy commemorating the event. The presentation was made by Farrell Thompson, who also gave medals to Beverly Kuhn and Jill Norman, the other queen candidates. The after-gaine dance was enjoyed by everyone. The success of the 57 J Club was due no doubt to the out- standing staff of officers. They were Steve Brannon, Presidenfg Flu-1-911 Thompson, vice president, Lynn Smith, Secretary and Treasurer, Mr Jerry Dellinger, Advisor ' A V ' f,..,t.ggQ Q, , X i t :'9'n,.m'K x Row One - Elaine Edwards, Lois Slatter, Joan Peterson, Charlotte Shaw Patsy Jewell, Kay Carol. Row Two - Bonnie Peterson, Tonette Rabe, Gloria Ridgeway Loy Ann Overman Sue Vawdrey, Charleyne Marshall. Row Three - Kay Smith, Jean Thompson, Pat Otto, Margaret Jensen Vivian Blunt, Mr. Bracke, Advisor. The Girls' Athletic Association be- gan their activities quite early this year with the election of first semester of- ficers. They are as follows: President, Elaine Edwards, Vice President, Bonnie Petersong Secretary, Kay Carroll, and Treasurer, Patsy Jewell. Volley Ball and Basketball were the main attractions in the fall. Noontime play was surprisingly well organized at times and the girls learned a few more of the fundamentals of team play eti- quette and sportsmanship. The float in the Tiger Day Parade was a rainbow over two goal posts with a pot of gold at the end. The girls organized the tumbling team and performed for the half time entertainment at a few ball games. At the beginning of the second se- mester we elected officers as follows: President, Moggie Jensen 5 Vice President, Jean Thompson, Treasurer, Elaine Ed- wards, and Secretary, Kay Carroll. Second semester activities consisted mostly of volley ball and plans for the Play Day at Pocatello. Much appreciation is owed to our two advisors, Mrs. Maxey and Mr. Bracke. They, with their patience and interest, have done much to stimulate the ac- tivities of our organization. GJ4 MRS. EDITH MAXEY Advisor-First Semester ' J 7 A , ,fx ,.-f , .wff 'K' - f R' ,ml-f ,. f ' First Row - Charleyne Marshall, Dixie Spofford, Gary Cardwell, Sherry Snead, Q Marilyn Thompson, Barbara Rupert, Joan Wallington. Second Row - Anita Wilcomb, Lynette Heiss, Pat Mecham, Ann Durrant, Loy Ann Overman, Sue Vawdrey, Bud Smail, John Keel, panis ful' EL CLUB DE ESPANOI. The Spanish Club started off in the fall with the annual fiesta. We had our usual pinata and our Spanish food. Things were highlighted in the latter part of the evening with the initiation of new members. or The Spanish Club was well represented in the Tiger Day Parade with a beauti- ful float which won a prize. ham, Vice Presidentg and Lyn Heiss, Secretary. In the Spring the club enjoyed its usual spring party. Mrs. Perdue-Advisor, ' ' - Officers elected for the year were Charleyene Marshall, President: Pat Mec- . .I 'wx zngmf 2? fa' Ma, 2 . 5, 'f A' Mwpw M , M, E 1 QQf:,Q,.+ ffW?Qufw?WQ f f P eg' 1- f . , .,A,., A.-.44'wfL,.,,,, Eirst Row - Mr. Worthington, Leta Faye Van Patten, Lois Slatter, Danielle Dar- ling, Dianne Cristobal, Jeanie Stewart, Judy Sillonis, Norma Lambert. Second Row - John Keel, Rea Olsen, Marjorie Petitt, Sue Vawdrey, Anita Imes, Jackie Bray, Gary Luther. Third Row - LaMar Box, Buddy Blue, Richard Gully, Rodney Stewart, Albert Moeller, Floyd Blamires, Pat O'Harrow, Earl Fulkerson. 111116122 Gizzwulb Click! Click! Smile for the birdie! The energetic fans of photo- graphy are certainly active. Lightly speaking, the club is clicking un- der the able supervision of Mr. Worthington. This group is composed of eager, amateur photographers seeking knowledge and the know how of those mysterious little black lenses from whose realm appear friendly faces and familiar places. Among this know how they have learned many of the dols and don'ts of picture taking. They have also dwelled considerably on the developing of pictures. The Camera Club is planning to continue its work and to enjoy the field trips to be taken this spring. The officers of the club for the year are Rodney Stewart, president, Dianne Cristabol, vice president, J-eanie Stewart, secretary and trea- surer, Floyd Blamires, reporter. MR. CARL WORTHINGTON Advisor W., C Margaret Jensen, Mrs. Susie Williams, Charleyne Marshall. Ron Kulm, Tom Rudy, Don Snell, Ray Kays. iger wif Front Row - Pat Mecham, Janice Thompson, Wanda Jenkins, Anna Davis, Danielle Darling, Jill Norman. Back Row - Joan Wallington, Carolyn Talbot, Wilma Bingham, Tom Rudy, Nancy Precott, Don Snell, Tonette Rabe, Carolyn Adams. 'F-vt ,.- - -975- Covers, theme, engraving, Write-ups, dummy-with all these things going through their minds the re- porters, artists and editors, left their first annual staff meeting determined to make the '57 the best Tiger ever published by the Jerome High School. The staff found, as time wore on, that these first impressions must be gone over and revised, in some cases, many times. Under the able direction of our advisor, Mrs. Williams, the staff kept working. trying one idea after another, rushing to meet the deadline. The capable co-editors, Margaret Jensen and Charleyene Marshall, worked long hours over dummy pages, club pictures and write-ups, and the other innumerable and necessary jobs that go along with the head- aches of being editors. Patty Mecham and Joan Wallington, our assistant editors, gave a great deal of their time and many ideas which were really appreciated. Pat Mecham Joan Wallington I Family in Every Left to Right - Anna Davis, Nancy Prescott, Don Snell, Ronnie Thorne, Jill Nor man. Danielle Darling. Don Snell, sports editor and head business manager, did an excellent job keeping track of our funds, soliciting merchants, and Writing our sports report. Don was assisted by three capable students, Tom Rudy, Ray Kays, and Ron Kulm. Without the reporters our H56-57 Tiger would be at a loss. Danielle Darling, Carolyn Talbot, Wilma Bingham, Janice Thompson and Wanda Jenkins were the activity and class reporters. Our artists Joan Petersen and Lynnda Gill have added the extra features to our annual. A special thanks to Ronnie Thorne, typist and John Keel photographer for the time they so willingly gave to this publication. The long hours, headaches, and frayed nerves are soon forgotten by the Tiger Staff when they look upon this book that brings back the work, fun and frolic of the year 56-57 . It is the hope of each member of the staff that his efforts have been successful and have gone to make this year-book stand among the top 300. ive Miss Edith Nancolas, Advisory Sharon White, Editor, Kay Lee, Assistant Editor. ire SPECIAL REPORTERS D I Front Row - Dianne Cristobal, Pat Collings, Myrna Craig, Nancy Robinson. Row - Lea Sherrel Eslinger. ORGANIZATION REPORTERS Front Row - Barbara Rupert, Darlene Haberman, Jeannine Stewart, Barbara Drumiler, Nancy Robinson. Back Row - Marjorie Petitt, Danielle Darling, Rea Olsen, Elaine Houston, Sherry Snead, Terry Hurley, Marva Grass, Joan Humphries, Roberta Ward, Loy Ann Overman. G. V ex See all those heads buried in the school paper when the latest issue comes out? That's how popular the Jerome High Live Wire is when it makes its ap- pearance about every three weeks. Under the able leadership of Sharon White, who served as editor. Kay Lee and Donna Thompson, assistant editors, and Sharon Brink. junior editor. the school paper brings the current news to the students and keeps them posted on the latest doings, f'chatter, and match making. As advisor, Miss Edith Nancholas is the one responsible for keeping the st-aff on their toes getting their news assignments in on time. If 'Sie faff Er if? WWW X X X. iff? f W il K t i K 0 f F' v , - .J . we ici gas ,. ,i',g'!yy , , x it 'X 9 8 1 Q ' 'va We J Z, X we t 1 b s ' W it A A i it SPORTS REPORTERS., . AND Left to Right - Mike McCarty, Russel Miller, Joan Peterson, Carol Collis, David Titus. G MIMEOGRAPHERS Left to Right - Sharon White, Dianne Cristobal, Russel Miller, Terry Hurley, Kay Lee, Jeannine Stewart. L.. TYPISTS Rea Olsen, Charlotte Standlee, Jean McCoy, Vivian Blunt . A ',,' ' ,ll,'l. it ,t,l. 1:2 ti,' f 'il,l ii i',. t i llisi 3454.1 zifii .X liui ,A if A lot of work is put into the Live Wire also by the reporters, feature writers and the people who put in those special things such as Exchange, 'tSeen and Heard, Fads and Fashion and i'Quizzical Queries. And some of those jokes in the humor section are tops. Special mention should be given to the typists and mimeographers who are the foundation of our school paper. This has been an outstanding year for the Live Wire of Jerome High. It is the thirty-fourth year of publication of our paper and the entire school as well as the staff is justly proud of this record and the current issues. ,- Front Row - Mr. John Emerson, Bill Eakin, Earl Fulkerson, Lawrence Coupe, Darlene Haberman, Myrna Craig, Nancy Robinson, Patsy Jewell, Shirley Hussey, Joeline Mitchell. Second Row - Gary O'Harrow, Richard Gully, Alvin Chojnacky, Wayne Walters, Roger Thompson, Charlotte Shaw, Goldie Hargis, Elaine Houston, Carol Collis, Jaqueline Bray, Carol Moss. A Third Row - Glenda Lee Tickner, Joe Boguslawski, Loy Ann Overman, Maxine Craig, Sharon Brink, Linda Halverson, Diane Kersey, Adrienne Allen, Gary Van- diver, Robert Parkinson, Loren Butler, Judy Gass. bespianx Our Thespian Club got off to a fine start this year by electing a fine staff of officers the first thing. They were president, Lawrence Coup, vice president, Joeline Mitchell, secretary, Darlene Haberrnang treasurer, Mike McCarty, publicity director, Alvin Chojnackyg sergeants at arms, Marva Gass and Roger Thompson, and clerk, Joan Humphreys. These officers did very well the first semester in keeping the club running smoothly. Our first play, Hillbilly Wedding , was enjoyed by fellow students and other people of the community. The cast, stage crew. make-up, and all did an excellent job. Our Thespian Club is one of the largest in the state. The second semester officers elected were president. Patsy Jewell: vice president, Nancy Robinsong secretary, Kay Harder, treasurer. Richard Gully, publicity director, Joan Humphreys, and clerk, Sharon White. In March, the annual Speech Festival was held in Burley and in April was the spring play. It looks as if the Dramatics Club had had another busy year, In our play performances we always have an experienced cast and an inexperienced one. The student directors take a great deal of responsi- bility for the performance. Thanks, go to Mr. Emerson for all his ef- forts in helping the Thespians to enjoy another successful year. MR. JOHN EMERSON Advisor Joeline, why get so anxious? Alvin didn't want to marry you. On-lookers are Linda Halverson, Bill Eakin, and Pop Earl Ful- kerson. What are you asking for Wayne? Earl doesn't look as if he'5 going to give it to you. William, don't you realize that Loy Ann is really a Wax model? I27 Af'z'. X6.Zf,,z7f 1f 'f Q ' ' ' 'lvllll 'I ,I 17, v . -it . a , 4 , - -5- n A X 4 rf, r Q ' g 6 I 5 i '14 FHA OFFICERS-SECOND SEMESTER Row One - Carol Moss, Parliamentarian, Danielle Darling, Chairman of Degrees, Phyllis Fallon, Secre- tary, Myrna Craig, President, Kay Iverson, Vice Presi- dent, Emma Lou Jensen, Treasurer, Genevieve Myers, Chairman of Recreation. Standing - Kay Branch, Historian, Adrienne Allen, Reporter, Ruby Darling, Historian, Joeline Mitchell, Parliamentarian, Terry Hurley, Parliamentarian, Anita Imes, Photographer, Kay Blake, Musician. . Y , Myrna Craig, Janice Thompson, Kay Blake, Dianne Cristobal, Terry Hurley, Nancy Prescott, Rose Sharon Weatherton, Lois Slatter. ' Row Two - Maxine Craig, Pat Springer, Barbara Glodowski, Genevieve Myers, Ruby Darling, Anna Davis, Margaret Jensen, Mary Jane Hodge, Eila Cuff, Kay ' 4 Iverson. 35' 1 Q Row Three - Adrienne Allen, Carolyn Hopper, Kay Branch, , . , , f .af ' Danielle Darling, Jeanie Ste- N n - Ag, f, 1 wart, Carol Ward, Anita Imes, Jacqueline Bray, Rheuma Ovard, Joyce Church, Jackie Brooks. Row Four - Mrs. Dunn, Patsy Jewell, Carol Moss, Phyllis Fal- lon, Valnetta Robinson, Vivian Blunt, Charlotte Standlee, Jean McCoy, Rea Olsen, Emma Lou Jensen, Pat Otto. FHA OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTER Row One - Anna Davis, Reporter, Maxine Craig, Reporter, Myrna Craig, Vice Presi- dent, Sharon Weatherton, President, Kay Iverson, Historian, Emma Lou Jensen, His- torian, Jeanie Stewart, Parliamentarian. Standing - Elena Base, Treasurer, Patsy Jewell, Chairman of Recreation, Danielle Darling, Chairman of Projects, Joeline Mit- chell, Parliamentarian, Margaret Jensen, Chairman of Membership, Charlotte Shaw, Chairman of Degrees, Kay Smith, Secre- ary. mg- MRS. DUNN Advisor FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Toward New Horizons . . . this FHA motto describes the Future Home- makers. - Our outstanding club enjoys participating in various money-making, recreational, and educational activities. Our FHA is recognized as one of the busiest and hard-est working in the State of Idaho. Our chapter is honored by having both district and regional officers: Regional Parliamentarian, Myrna Craig, District Vice President, Danielle Darling, and District Treasurer, Sharon Weatherton. Those applying for State Ho1nemaker's Degrees in March at the Regional Con- vention to be held in Pocatello are Myrna Craig, Danielle Darling, Margaret Jensen and Sharon Weatherton. Danielle Darling was an Idaho delegate to the National FHA Convention in Chicago, Illinois, last July. Mrs. Dunn, our advisor and the first and second semester officers have carri-ed our organization upward and onward. As a service organization, the girls have helped in some capacity with the following projects: Jerome County Fair, National Teachers' Week, a party for the faculty, Christmas Decorations for the school, TAPS, and Safety Week. In the interests of our own organization and for our own enjoyment we have had a mixer, and initiation parties with the Twin Falls and Buhl chapters, coke sales, candy sales, traveling basket, cake auctions, and Daughter banquet. In all these varied-activities and our class Work of cooking, sewing, nursing and home care our advisor, Mrs. Dunn, has been an unfailing source of assistance and encouragement. F. H. A. DEVOTIONAL Left to Right - Rose Sharon Weatherton, Danielle Darling, Margaret Jensen, Anna Davis, Jeanne Stewart, Myrna Craig, Patsy Jewell, Charlotte Shaw. Front Row, Left to Right - Paul Jerke, Gaven Van Hook, Perry Burnham, Billy Webster, Gary Towle, Nor- man Wall, Gary Burnham, George Bateman, Richard Lennon, Cifford Iverson. Back Row - Gus Flowers, Joe Cunningham, Paul Meyers, Earnest Riddle, Bob Hart, Terry Martin, George Rolfe, Gary Childers, Chuck Morris, Bob Clark, Bob Parkinson, La Ray Greene, Riley Walters, Duane Haw- kins, Eugene Sidwell, Gary Morris, Chad Buttars, Billy Gulley, Jerry Sauer, Tommy Jackson. Clinton Hollnwav Front Row, Left to Right - Carl Bean, Mike Neal, Leo Thibault, Max Thompson, Tommy Huber, Wayne Mil- ler, Donald Nedbalek, Jimmy Rupert, Gary'Clark,. Wendell Kirkpatrick, Kenneth Fuller R ld D , ona eG ff, Layne Hall, Bob Burnham, Ronald Calder, Bill Eakin, H. O. Nix, Edwin McVey, Coy Jones, Dick Base. ra 'Z-Q '4 FIRST SEMESTER oFF1cERs Edwin McVey, Layne Hall, Bill Eakm, H o Nix, Ronaid De-Graaf. MR- CARTER LUTHER .i 4 SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Left to Right - Gary Clark, Leo Thibault, Wendell Kirkpatrick, Dick Base, Bill Eakin, Charles Morris, Bob Parkinson. , Advisor RFLITLIRE FARMERS OF AMERICA Our boys in the familiar blue and gold jackets represent the F.F.A. from Jerome High School. Our activities this year started at the Jerome County fair, where our produce booth took first place. Our float in the fair parade also took first prize. . At the start of the school year we elected our officers for the first semester: Bill Eakin, pres- ident, Layne Hall, vice president, Edwin McVey, treasurer g and H. O. Nix, secretary. Second semester officers were Dick Base, president, Wendell Kirkpatrick, vice president, Gary Clark, treasurer, and Bill Eakin, secretary. Representing our F.F.A. at the National Convention in Kansas City were these three boys: Max Thompson, who won first place in the chapter for the best project records, Jimmy Rupert, who' won second place in the area for his bean project, and Ronald Calder, who went as member of the National Chorus. Layne Hall, Max Thompson and Eddy Dexter, three boys from our chapter, have been chosen as candidates for the state farmer award. In competitive contests with other schools in this district our crops team won first place, and our poultry team won second place. U We have had a very successful year and look forward to many more, under the efficient guidance of our instructor, Mr. Luther. 2 ig at J ' Z A 5 gf Left to Right - Bob Parkin- son, Max Thompson, Charles Morris. WZKKIE Morris. pert, Robert Clark. Leo Thibault, Ronald Calder Bob Parkinson, Tommy Huber l ' -rnifrli VSKYLT' ' m f a ZlL73'f'vffiIQ ' l ffiVLfL', ,,, 4 I Left to Right - Gus Flowers Joe Cunningham, Charles Front Row, Left to Right - Max Thompson, Jimmy Ru- Back Row, Left to Right - -f A f 4 E 1, f Front Row - Joeline Mitchell, Sharon Weatherton, Donna Robinson, Genieveve Myers, Elaine Houston, Valnetta Robinson, Leta Faye VanPatten, Anita Wilcomb, Lois Slatter, Elaine Edwards. Second Row - Elaine Rainwater, Sharon Brink Marian Petitt Goldie Har ' , , SIS, Sherrel Eslinger, Carolyn Morris, Darlene Haberman, Beverly Kulm, Kathy Davis Roberta Ward, Sue Vawdery. v Third Row - Bruce Camball, Bruce Thomason, Larry Patheal, Ivan Bishop, Ron- nie Thorne, James Jepson, Lary Silvers. Fourth, Row - Mr. Kircher, Garn.Johnson, Don Snell, Ron Kulm Ralph Perry, Clarence Emerson, Lynn Adler, Mike McCarty, LaVerne Kulm, Ardell Shockley, Earl Fulkerson. arsiiy oil' This is our Varsity Choir, a very select group. Membership is granted to the choir on singing ability. Meeting at eight each morning, the choir has spent many enjoyable hours singing new and old songs. Some of the favorites are Woodchuck Song , Once in Love with Amy , Navajo Trail , and Cool Water? Officers this year are Garn Johnson, president, and Darlene Haberman, secretary. Our choir showed good judgment in electing them as they are good and faithful workers. Some of the outstanding events in which the choir partici- pated this year are the Teachers' Institute at Burley, a Teachers' Reception in the Cafeteria, the Annual Fall Concert, and two Christmas Concerts. , The annual Phhhht Pho1lies , which were held on February Q 7th in the high schoolgym, was a great success and showed what F a talented and versatile group we are. if-, Xl MR. WINFIELD KIRCHER Advisor Q-Q 5 , ,f i , Front Row - Kay Blake, Accompaniestg Larry Blamire, Jim Barga, Larry Patheal, Pat O'Harrow, Tommy Coupe, Frank Showers, Dick Hart, David Freshour, Jim Climber, Janice Ostler, Accompaniest, Second Row - Gary Vandiver, Dee Gifford, Bradley Hill, Robert Heuer, Gary Mauldin, Wallace Coffman, Bill Rabe, Darwin Shulsen, Mike Lehman, Sharon Ovard, Riley Walters, Jim Lee, Mr. Kircher. ourib eriod OFM! A gay and rollicking group of songbirds are found everyday at one o'clock exercising their vocal cords under the efficient leadership of Mr. Kircher. Singing is Work, but it is also fun and this Chorus has enjoyed the daily practice and its part in various programs throughout the year. Among these were the Music De- partment Concert, the Christmas Concert, the Pffft Phollies, the Boys' and Girls' Chorus Festival, the Spring Concert and the District Music Festival. For this last program the boys sang Torch Bearer , Song of the Jolly Rogers , and Hark, the Vesper Hymn Is Stealing . The girls sang Gay Fiesta , Lift Thine Eyes , and You'll Never Walk Alone . The officers for the year were Robert Huer, President, Gary Vandixer, Vice President, and Leah Faye Halverson, Secretary. l W , Girls' C orus Row One - Josephine Branchal, Anna Mae Fugate, Frances Hess, Joyce Moore, Norma Lambert, Gloria Ridgeway, Leah Fay Halverson, Pat Smith, Kay Blake, Lorretta Peterson, Jacqueline Bray, Janice Ostler. Row Two - Rheuma Ovard, Rosalind Elliott, Carolyn May, Linda Lawrence, Betty Miller, Deana Dixon, Patty Van Zante, Emma Lou Jensen, Norma Weeks, Patty Prescott. Z4'Lffff'f 'fv - an-. 4. , ,f ,Y 5 a ,,.. new ' .ww ' ', A J J ' ' li 5. - feb .. ,-5 .. 3' 2 .. fx' J f 5 E l vi b Q xi 1 is 2 1 Elaine Rainwater, and Sharon Brink, Girls' Duet Ardell Shockley and Ron Kulm, Boys' Duet Ronnie Thorne and Ardell Shockley, the winners in the B. P. W. Amateur Show, have done much solo and duet work. 0, ' 'K ' vs f ' ! l I . j 1 . Q lp ,t 2 k l is E I i ' V' Wg kk 1 y 5 ? 5 3 i A f E i tx k Q E4W5lV Sl ep and Row One - Vickie Seeley, Connie Block, Joanne Woolley, Karen Aizawa, Judy Gass, Nancy Reynolds, Bob Clark, Ellen Ulrich, Eugene Harder, Dan Suhr, Sandra Millard. Row Two - Lynn Wilding, Carolyn Robinson, Betty Messenger, Gladys Christ- ensen, Carol Ward, Kay Branch, Adrienne Allen, Averil Henson, Maxine Hessler, Gary Luther. Row Three - Dianne Ker- sey, Bud Blue, Weston Jones, Carol Moss, Kay Harder. Marilyn Thompson, Nancy Prescott, Danielle Darling, Ann Durrant. Left to Right - Judy Harlow, Connie Block, Barbara Glodowski, Karen Aizawa. ran extett Left to Right - Adrienne Allen, Carol Ward, Wilma Bingham, Carol Moss, Gary Luther, Dan Suhr. 'Q 0 f... Front Row - Vickie Seeley, Glenda Tickner, Wilma Bingham, Connie Block, Joan Woolley, Judy Harlow, Karen Aizawa, Barbara Glodowski, Mary Jane Hodge, Terry Martin, Nancy Reynolds, Bud Blue. Row Two - Lynn Wilding, Darwin Thompson, Norma Young, Ruby Darling, Jean Thompson, Betty Messen- ger, Carolyn Robinson, Eila Cuff, Judy Gass, La Juana Harris, Macy Mason, Frank Daily. Row Three - Ann Durrant, Marylin Thompson, Danielle Darling, Nancy Prescott, Leroy Anderson, Carol Ward, ' B h Adri nne Allen, Gary O'Harrow, Dick Ordaz, Eu- Phyllis Fallon, Gladys Christensen, Kay Paskett, Kay ranc , e gene Sidwell, Gary Childers, Ken Bartholomew. Row Four - Gary Luther, Maxine Hessler, Averil Henson, Gary Clarkson, Ellen Ulrich, Don Williams, Ken Talbot, Pat Otto, Bill Block, Dan Suhr, Sandra Millard. Standing - Richard Andrus, Diane Kersey, Janice Thompson, Weston Jones, Mr. Davis. Elaine Rainwater, Carol Moss, Kay Harder. and The colorful sixty-four member Jerome High School Band has shown just how well practice can pay off, because it has added much to many school affairs during the year. No one will forget the performances at our home football games with marching skits and stirring music. The band led the Tiger Day parade, and built a beautiful float. During this active year twelve JHS band members attended the Fourth District Music Clinic in Gooding. The entire band participated in the music departments annual Christmas Concert, gave two spring concerts, attended the Fourth District Music Festival, and played for the patients at the hos- pital on National Hospital Day. This year the band had a day off from school to make a tour to play for several other schools in the area. The director, Mr. Irshal Davis, gave us a band of which the entire school is proud. He was ably assisted by these popular officers: Gary Luther, presi- dent, Dan Suhr, vice president, Karan Aizawa, the secretary - treasurer! Buddy Blue, librarian, and Joanne Woolley and Nancy Prescott, drum majors. The color guard consisted of Patricia Otto, Connie Block, Jean Thompson. and Marilyn Thompson. The pep band, which is composed of twenty-five from the high school band, gave not only wonderful moral support during the basketball games, l but also really rocked the pep assemblies with its up-to-date pep songs. Pep band officers were Carol Ward, president, Carol Moss. vice president: and Maxine Hessler, secretary and treasurer. .- x gl it MR. IRSHAL DAVIS T . Band Director -.1L1.Qi D 'fm J 1 J .ll ff , U7 ' 1 JM 'K if Twmusks Row One - Nancy Prescott, Joanne Woolley, Phyllis Fallon Kay Branch, Judy Harlow. Row Two - Marylin Thomp- son, Connie Block, Pat Otto, Diane Kersey, Jean Thomp- son, Ruby Darling. K 'fa COLOR GUARD MAJQRETTES Left iv Right Jean Thomp' Nancy Prescott Son, Pat Otto, Maryhn Thomp- Joanne Woolley son, Connie Block. f , ,M ,nt im I li f 's wf'-1 r l H , 3 3-if 4 7 A , it it it r - ,EY it 44: in all ik 'af ' ' w' 2, J ' 'if' , 'A 3 HT .0 ,. - 1, - 164, !,,e,6 Y - ' ,Q i 3 , , LITERATURE CLUB Seated - Barbara Rupert, Carol Collis, Sherry Johnston, William Gould, David Freshour, Alvin Chijnacky, Mike McCarty. Standing - Mrs. Brown, Marion Petitt, Emma Utter, Rodney Calder, Bruce Camp- bell, Lee Canada. ---wb... e 'Xml-nfffyr' 'K Seated - Mrs. Bovey, Joan Peterson, Wilma Bingham, Patty Mecham, Marva Gass, Marjorie Petitt, Rea Olsen. Standing, First Row -- Margaret Jensen, Kay Smith, Carolyn Talbot, Farrell Thompson, Lynnda Gill, Loren Butler, Joan Humphreys. Last Row - Vic Darnall, Charles Morris, Larry Olsen, Jim Winder, Lawerence I Coupe, David Pratt, Earl Fulkerson. f - 1,5 BYKXN 1 N I ffl!! A The FTA organized in the fall with th f 11 ' ffl ' Q President, Patty Mecham, Vice President, Vsilglaogigghgm?gxei.1'e1tggfe1Jgzfmlignllleielrl' son, Treasurer, Margaret Jensen, Historian, Marva Ga S ' l C ' ' ' - '- Petitt, Musician. The officers were installed in FebruZiy.Pg91a halrman' Malgle ft L.. , ,f dvoof w w I, , , ,Q 4. M 7 fff , ' V, W 4 V 5 V f, ff V: .- ' , 'W W' V7 ,M , ,4wMfw4 :W7Z'57'w42? ' 'rf Wfwfffvfef H ,V f , f , 5izg,'!,,,g, I X , ,,,, ,, , , ,,,, , 47 ' v-rw At halftlme Was the crowmng of TIGER DAY QUEEN Charleyne Marshall. A thrllllng moment lndeed for all three of these beaut1ful glrls Her attendants were le- as faq K Using their heads to the bat, the LIVE WIRE S TA FF came up with a colorful book. T I G E R S was emphasized and carried out 1n the plans. NOVEMBER 2- FHA and FFA combined their talents to Walk off as first place winners with the theme, We Lay 'Em Low, Minico . I , Vwyyrwp. x,v.fUCJ4 . an 'W 'WH Without the Junior Class's float, what would we have? This shows our winning football team. - g 5-:fig-M . ,,,,, 55 Principals in the Sophomores' Toy Shop lf, gl 5 '-v -1. 9 , . --s 2- ... - 15.. -:-:P .,,, I' b ll UP CLASS ASSEMBLIES STARTED OFF WITH A BIG BANG- . The Sophomores were first with their Christmas Assem- bly. Under the supervision of Mrs. Rayma Brown and the help of the many sopho- mores it showed true talent, Christ- mas atmosphere and colorful, cute cos- tumes, as it was symbolic of a toy shop with toys all playing a big part in their acting, dancing, singing, etc. Adrienne Allen, the chairman, did a marvelous job as the assembly went off smoothly and effectively. The Sophomores who partici- pated should be thanked as the whole student body enjoyed it. f Q I COULD f ' HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT. V! z, I f I ' Q' 5'V f ,x ' 4 ' f 5, ,f , 1 , , ,A f , U , 'K , 4 227 V ' ,u 'V 47 M V I , , V ,. If ,, , H ', 50 O I I ' 3, ' f 1 f 'Y W , f , , f , , ,A ,,451v r X fa M ,f ' ff! 'sq , f I A GOT THAT ,, . 'H A , BOYS??? , if A 4 A I 1 I 1 A 'B EY, ' f- 4 iw,2if7jf 'Wf , we. I f Wa I ' ' HHTT I ' jf i I, Q, K 2 , ,v u Q54 1, x , , fn., :P ,, viii XXV WE I A f A EIGHT MISSES X 'Q v . . AND A MEss???? A16 SUSPENSE!!! JUIVIP, GARY!! 5Z9 f.l , IWi 5 I I3 W ,,,,. f DECEMBER 26- ' W 45 If I .fa tiny H W I 'Vs R y:-3+ nlof BLUE CHRISTMAS and Arlon Bastian's Orchestra set the mood for that ef memorable Senior Ball. The GRAND MARCH led by our class officers Dianne Cristobal, Don Barga, Jill Norman and Tom Rudy. Admiring the beautiful decor- ations and dancing, We found the evening ending too soon. Ready to begin, we're wait- ing! They look like they're Waiting for the years to pass when they can dance away the time. 'was--N-v if is Beauties, huh? Sharon Pet- erson and Sharon Mosley 152: ' say the Punch is fit for a - , lfar QP King . P f- ... ,,..,...,4 .i . ,,,..., . Mx N Q , . .,i,..1 A ' l E. -an 1-W '-N, ..,, .. xy 5 .. , Y? q ,af a l ,Q V -.. 122 f . ha . .x-Mm, v 5 W 1 x 1 Qe. Lv. va- ,- Ek if - Y 1, 1 sg X N. ,six i ' if T if tx x w 3 X 5 M ,ff-wx Q 6 W3 f . , -, ww Exciting! Yes, as Jill Norman and Tom Rudy were crowned King and Queen of the Senior Ball. Others nominated were Don Snell, Connie Block, Layne Hall, Beverly Kulm, Charleyne Marshall, Bob Slater, Dianne Cristobal and Don Barga. Having a good time? Why not, with everybody there? 7:5 3' S We 4 Q 5 rf I f -ig 1 u On January 21, Frank Biery a Jolly ole man brought along h1S organ which fairly bounced across the stage with his versions of popular and long living songs bmies B111 Bryan IS shown here presenting his Shipboard lm em pressions of great entertainers on the piano This turned SS out to be one of the most entertaining instrumental assem What would We, the students of Je- rome High School, do without our as- semblies? Happy the days when the National Assemblies came to towng and those 5th periods when our capable cheerleaders led the yells, boosted our moral, and pushed our team onward, ever onward to Victory. We really appreciated the time the faculty gave for us to break the mon- otony of school days. Left to Right - Girl Staters: Charleyne Marshall, Nancy Prescott, Jill Normang Boy Staters: Bill Eakin, Ron DeGraaff, Don Snell, Tom Rudy, Gary Anderson, Terry Ward, Joe Boguslawski, Bob Phillips, Dick Base, Alvin Chojnackyg during their panel discussion. Soon after we resumed school in the fall an annual assembly Was presented, introducing the Girls' and Boys' Staters, who related their experiences While learn- ing government at Caldwell and Boise. Their only regret was that more people could not benefit from the experience and fellowship. At this assembly Danille Darling told of h-er memorable experiences at the National FHA Convention, emphasizing the Wholesomeness of youth. Also on the program was Jim Rupert who related the exciting tales of What liiappenegtwhen 11,000 boys got together at the National FFA Convention in ansas 1 y. Danielle Darling telling about Nationa FHA Convention. Convention. 7 . w. gg. l Jim Rupert expounding on National FFA The entire cast of the Junior Assembly on stage for final bows. A toast to the Juniors! They presented an outstanding assembly on March 12, when they entertained us by entertaining their King, Ralph Perry, and their Queen, Sherry Johnston. The Court Jesters, David Pratt and Pat O'Harrow introduced the numbers and kept the rest of the student body amused with their antics. With the efficient help of co-authors, Joan Humphries and Marva Crass, the ex- cellent directing of Mrs. Siek, and the whole-hearted support of the Junior Class, a talented and original program was pre- sented. The student body enjoyed not only the quality of the performance but also the fact that it lasted for almost two periods. nfl W Q W ,NE E5 1 1 X L. I ',, K at f -7. V Lg I 5- f ,145 - , . nf, U 'QX L1 gi i 5' Xl , 1 4 These cool cats from the U.S.A. show the King and l Queen of the Land of Blank the jitterbug. ' 1 h Q D -2 I7 We are entertained by six lovely Junior Misses-Lois Slatter, Leta Faye Van Patten, Elena Base, Bonnie Peterson, Joelene Mitchell, and Kay Iverson. 'KS H 057' f'f', Q 'W w w no W 0' X' Y G, , Q z Q ,,f,,, ,ff :Q P L, ,Q if K I . K x ig H t j S 5 V IV' 1' 0 I 1 I. W... , 1 1 X W- -J f f' f- ' 2,4- A n A N'- f . 1 3-, K-f N 2 , A wg il ! X, fi- ,4 E 5 RTS 4 S i f al? f 5 Y ' 9. 1 af' . V' YLXGHT I 1 NY X5 YYYEXYJ-'S 9 N P, Y , KJV., 1 F' 'B R, X , ,M i I ,mg cuff 13 E ?-ggfafefe WALKING HAP ZOIVIBIES? HOME EC. PROJECT?????? FULL SACK? GIVE A HUH, FRANK? CHEERH! OUR FINE COACHING STAFF MR. JERRY DELLINGER, head coach of the Jerome High School's varsity football and basketball squads, began coaching here in 1948. A graduate of J. H. S,, Class of '30, he lettered in varsity football, bas- ketball, and track. Coach Dellinger continued his education at the University of Idaho and at Idaho State College, where he was chosen as the outstanding athlete in 1935.. MR. LAVERE GOOCH coaches the frosh-soph basketball and football squads, and heads the boys' physical education department. After graduating from Burley High in 1933-holding letters in basketball and track-Gooch en- rolled at S. I. C. E., finishing there in 1947 with three years in the Army intervening. While attending college he served as Student Body President. MR. MARSHALL FISHER, a graduate of Burley High in 1940, has been the varsity track coach for the past five years. During his high school days, he was a three year letterman in track. After five years in the service, Coach Fisher enrolled at the College of Idaho where he lettered in track for three years. He later transfer- red to the University of Oregon. MR. DICK KUGLER graduated from American Falls High School where he was Senior Class Presi- dent and captain of the football team. He also lettered in basketball and baseball. His higher education was di- vided between the University of Idaho and Idaho State, where he received his diploma. Coach Kugler assists Coach Dellinger in varsity football and does a very competent and commendable job. Front Row Cleft Tlghtl Rxchard Shawver Gary Vandlver Jerry Webb, Ray Kays Terry Ward Steve Bran Second Row Clarence Emerson Lary Srlvers Ronny Kulm Mxke Morgan, J1m Lee Marlm Block John Th1rd Row Gary AIZHWH Tom MaHan V1c Meyers Gary B1ShOp Chuck Morrls Ken Talbot D1ck Mosely Fourth Row Galen Neher James Shore Gene Harder Lowell Van Orman, Wayne Standlee La Var Harms Fred Rutherford Jerry Foley James Barga Gary Cardwell Weston Jones, and Gary MOITIS Flfth Row Coach Jerry Delllnger Albert Moeller and Assxstant Coach La Vere Gooch SEASON S RESULTS WON 6 LOST 1 TIED 2 JEROME JEROME JEROME JEROME JEROME JEROME J EROIVIE JEROME JEROME The Tigers tled for second place m the Cross State League 4'5f,?fz'J? ' ww- fm-,qz ifiv f gqzgyffzxmz f, 5M,:gff.4 flfzfgfvmrffiffaf f ,Zl,'ff1,7X 1,qvQfa:,4': 7 V I W by ,.., f ' ' ,. ww yy, ' Fry 21057 414, 111-Q A D, my S i k gy 3 A , E ,wi L .B L , L. E B X . , X . x',-h , im F kk ff: ' , , L. i 34:16 W 5- 'N W4 ,, X W .QQ Q 2 L 3 . 3 0 -. -, 25 ' 'iff' tix? iff, -, - - , . T 'V 1 ' Ju, 'A QQ? ' ' ' A T X 7' X73 wt X1 ' -S 51 A Qt Huff' ' C- J ' J' . -N - 5-P 544199. . 4,5 ,,.,-X 1,3 dj? ,.L,,, A 'Vw ' -- if f Sw was QW- L fig .li wg fri? 2-rw . f,h.1. ,f gm I Vi 1 is .L is 5. , 1 - - E YV M ' ?'S!3?a-ffm? . 01.7. wffxgo, 'N w. fxfbg-3 :xc 1 ZJQW -3, -. -- JERRY WEBB BUD SMAIL LARY SILVER , wx T .,w7,,,'.w,m Q R Qi ' A ' AQ K W 91 E-B..s, gf f X bllwgwwi kwcq- , K - , . Q X, 'T-1,6 2 :W .F K CLARENCE EMERSON LARRY CROSS LEO THIBAULT THIBAULT HOLDS- But Smail's try for extra point against Oakley isn't quite good. will X ,, GARY BISHOP RAY KAYS VIC MEYERS SILVER GAINS ONCE MORE THROUGH THE MIDDLE OF THE HORNET'S LINE. BRANNON AND SHAWVER ARE DOWNFIELD LOOKING FOR BLOCKS TO SPRING LARY LOOSE LEO GETS THE BALL FROM SMAIL, AND HE. IS OFF AGAIN FOR ANOTHER GAIN FOR THE LOCALS AGAINST THE MINICO SPARTANS. WWW 'WM' SEE? !'? 2'WJf . vmrmzwazge TERRY WARD BILL CRAIG f f f f f My ff X f ff 0 ,dwgkcz f , I X, f ww 1 My, f f f, X ,, , , , f I ., f a 'V y - . ' -S K . 1. A . ,664 221f fJ- 1 'f Q 4.-,ff 'yfyf , if by Zif.sf'f' - 1 K I ff - . wi -'Q 9 . Vg f ff' 'x ' I Y 151,11 yl fgwm' ,A f I , Q, QQ f f ,ff We , Q ,f ' r v. Claw' f , Lui JOHN MEYERS RICHARD SHAWVER 0uTsTAuoiuc- FEeTs or mesusou Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Jerome Left to Right - Wally Peterson, Mike Lehman, Lary Silver, Chuck-Morris, Ralph Perry, Gary Tomberling Managers Dave Pratt, Mike Neher and B111 Craig, Ray Kays, Bill Block, Gary Bishop, Farrell Thompson, Ron Kulm, and Coach Dellinger. is SEASON'S PLAY 29 Pocatello 49 Preston 48 Twin Falls 41 Oakley 45 Nampa 48 Rexburg 34 Buhl 37 Burley 46 Nampa 43 Gooding 41 Filer 41 Minico 46 Twin Falls 33 Oakley 39 Buhl 35 Burley 33 Filer 39 Minico 45 Gooding 42 Pocatello 5 1 47 33 44 29 44 48 43 Mgr. Dave Pratt, Ass't Coach Gooch. Coach Dellinger, Mgr. Bill Craig 4TH DISTRICT RESULTS Jerome 47 Buhl 46 Jerome 48 Filer 45 Jerome 33 Burley 57 Jerome 56 Minico 47 Jerome 45 Burley 54 Jerome was second in the Dist. Tourney STATE TOURNAMENT Jerome 44 Preston 41 Jerome 48 Rexburg 49 Jerome 39 Mt. Home 38 Jerome 48 So. Fremont 46 The Tigers ended their play by finishing fourth at State Tournament. Top Scorer-Thompson-440 points Team Percentage from the Field-279? Team Percentage from Foul Line-6092 Final Record-Won 16-Lost 16 33 38 50 50 55 43 27 49 37 58 46 51 N-,xxx ,i i Q. 1 v . E 3 1 1 H 75 3 W K Sf 9' 12 2 i X al --1 N7 f . , 1 K, xl' 2:9 ' ., 1 b g ' 4 I I I 1 H A ...., Q .... 2 f A 1 V25 ' ' 36 ' 1 HQ ' Eg 5:35 E x i 'A A A Bk 1 . 5 . A ' .,,, 9144 fQm 'a , 2 'W E -ifiw W M. 'W s if 'Y 2 is 1 s 5: ' Q H , Q'- Q BILL BLOCK MIKE LEHMAN RAY KAYS WALLY PETERSON GARY BISHOP OUR FUTURE VARSITY STARS ,1 mi SMP.. 'if - F Although hampered by the fact that seven sophomores were on the varsity squad, Coach Gooch's J .V. basketball squad did a swell job. Playing for the under- classmen's squad: Front Row - Coach LaVere Gooch, Tom Mahan, Manager, Vic Myers, Gary Bishop, Bob Parkinson, Gary Silver, Ken Bartholomew, Dick Mosely, Manager. Back Row - Terry Hogue, Gene Schmidt, Byron Johnson, Galen Neher, Tommy Sauer, Jerry Foley, Lowell VanOrman, Nolan Thompson, Gary Morris, Norman Wall, Gary Aizawa. an Front Row - Lary Cross, Howard Haslam, Ron Moore, Theron Nelson, Danny Forsyth, George Crowe, David Petitt, John Elliott and Delmar Sanders. Second Row - Johnny Meyers, Gary Mauldin, Eldon Boguslawski, Larry Pettingill, Albert Moeller, Frank Showers, Gary Luther and La Moyne Kerley. Back Row - Lawerenee Coupe, Joe Boguslawski, Bruce Campbell, Don Snell, Doug Brogdon, Bruce Thomason and Coach Marshall Fisher. Theron Nelson, who was also the mainstay of the local thinclads. The 880 Relay Team which represented Jerome in the State Track Meet- Theron Nelson, Danny Forsyth, George Crowe, and David Pettit. rack Coach Marshall Fisher should be commended on the success that his track teams have had despite the fact that they are greatly hampered because the local cindermen have no track facilities upon which to practice. Jerome's relay teams always place high in competition, and this year was no exception. Leading the pack in this district's competition was the 880 relay team. But not to be denied a berth in the meets were the mile and medley relay teams. In the sprints Theron Nelson, Dan Forsyth, George Crowe, and David Petitt placed with consistence. Lawerence Coupe, Joe Boguslawski, Eldon Boguslawski, and Frank Showers were our distance men. ighn Elliott, Crowe, and Forsyth did a competent job handling the weight even . dl 4,-3 ff G-n li Our Medl , , , g on Moore, 2203 Don Snell, 110. ey Relay Team-Joe Boguslawski 880' Larry Pettingill 440 R In all the track meets the Mile Relay Team placed consistently-La Moyne Kerley, Bruce Thomason, Gary Luther, and Doug Brogdon. 4 aw ri ' Qi aa , .. . . .-, . -4 ..,.f:,:-w.--r y '.:::.,,-.2-f.--1' - ?X!? flQ pQQS6.sfQi2V14'f?E'a?if'51Q 3595? ' Fonv-ffmn, TURN ronwuzo OH TIME IN THY FLQGHT... Rwcf sroR HE PLEASE VEEFORP 1 Recms ,I R Front Row - Nancy Prescott, Patsy Jewell, Margaret Jensen, Terry Hurley, Beverly Kulm, Don Barga. l Back Row - Alvin Chojnacky, William Gould, Dennis Claiborn, Tom Rudy. Not Pictured - Judy McClure. SENIOR STORY Graduation is approaching and the seniors are longingly looking forward to it. Announcements will be sent out and the curtain be brought down on four years abounding in fun, abundant in knowledge, and spiked with nonsense. Th-e foundation of our future has been set under our feet. Through the doors we now walk into a world of greater, larger, and stronger structures. With our present education we have made a blue print, a pattern to which we will set our future lives. We came into school as green sophomores waiting for the time when we could look back on our years of accomplishment. As our Junior year was coming to an end we proudly flashed our class rings. In the first semester of our Senior year we chose Don Barga, presidentg Tom Rudy, vice presidentg Den- nis Claiborn, treasurer, Beverly Kulm, secretaryg Margaret Jensen and Nancy Prescott, sergeants-at-arms. The Senators chosen for the year were Jill Norman, Barbara Rupert, Lawrence Coupe, Farrell Thompson, and Bob Slater' ' The Senior Ball was held Dece ber m 26, with Blue Christmas as the theme. Mrs. Young and Mr. Heinle Advisors Tom Rudy and Jill Norman were chosen ' King and Queen. As the second semester rolled around we chose new .class officers. Judy Mc- Clure was elected presidentg Terry Hur- ley, vice president, William Gould, secre- tary-treasurerg and the new sergeants- at-arms were Patsy Jewell and Alvin Chojnacky. In March the Seniors went on an excursion to Boise to visit the State Legislature. While there we also took a side trip to the museum. One of the highlights of the year was the Senior Assembly. Everyone par- ticipated to make it a success. Mrs. Young and Mr. Heinle gave us much help for which we are very appreciative. At Commencement we happily, yet sadly, took the last steps of our high school career to receive our diplomas and depart to our life's destinies. The hard work, activities, and teachers are re- sponsible for an experience that we could never forget. The curtain is down on another Senior Class, one that will never be for- gotten in years to come. 'Qi GARY ANDERSON-- VVILD BULL He likes to tease and likes to play, And everyone likes him to be that way. Student Body Office: Yell King 4. Boys State at Boise, 3. Clubs and Organizations: Senate 3, Pep Club 4: Yell Leader 43 Mixed Chorus 2. Hobby: Girlology, Dancing. Fu- ture Plans: Favorable and profitable re- sults in life. Ambitious and responsible, what one be, A Clubs and Organizations: Pep tions: F,F.A. 2, 3,4. Idaho or farming. CAROLYN RUTH ADAMS- CAROLYN A darling gal with her tuture cut out. Clubs and Organizations: Tiger 4: Pep Club 2, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Taps 2,4. Hobby: Music - writing letters. Future Plans: Maybe college and to be happy. H MARGARET ADAMS- PEGGY Her hair is dark, but her heart is light Clubs and Organizations: F.H.A. 4. Hobby: Doing anything but what I'm told. Future Plans: Get out of school, stay out of school and have a good time. DONALD NICHOLAS BARGA- DON brilliant future for Don we see. Other Schools Attended: Troy High School, Troy, Ohio 3. Class Office: President 4. F.A. 2. Sports: Football 2. Hobby: Hunting. Future Plans: Air Force, Farming. STEVE RICHARD BASE- DICK He is an up-and-coming member of F.F.A. An easy going chap any day. Boys State at Boise 3. Clubs and Organiza- Future Plans: College at the University of NORMA LEANN ALKIRE- ALCAR To know her is to like her. Clubs and Organizations: Library 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Varsity Chorus 3, 4. Hobby: Music. Future Plans: Attend College at Abilene Christian Col- lege. Other Schools Attended:'Kimber1y 3. more could Club 4, F. Hobby: Ag projects. . QS! 1, -v 51 A,,v Dependable, reliable, smart, and reserved The best of futures for her is deserved' VIVIAN BLUNT- VIV Clubs and Organizations: Mixed Chorus 2: FHA 2 4 GAA 2 4. Hobby: Reading. Future Plans Graduate and then work. A mischievous lad who loves to tease, An ilx Clubs and f7l'1.f2llllZ2ll.iOllSC J Club 3, 4. Sports: Football 2, 3,45 llasltotbull 2: '1'r:1t'li 2. Hobby: Be surprised. Future Pluns: Col- lege, Navy rureer. CONNIE JEANETTE BLOCK+ CONNIE Student Body Office: Secretary 4. Clubs and Organizations: Library 4: Senate 3: Tiger 3: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Twirler 4: Color Guard 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 2: Taps 3, 4. Hobby: Music and sports. Future Plans: College. ROBERT H. BLUE, .lR.- BUDDY Quiet and nice, with good sense, too. Clubs and Organizations: Projectionist 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orc- hestra 2, 3: Camera Club 3, 4. Hobby: Pho- tography. Future Plans: Electrician and later electrical engineer. JOSEPH LEO BOGL'SLOVVSKI- JOE BLLLYVH 'He puts his worries in the past and smiles at the future. Class Office: President 3. Boys State at Boise 3. Clubs and Organizations: Dra- matics 4: J Club 2, 3. 4: Taps 3. Sports: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Hunt- ing, Sports. Future Plans: College. STEVE BRANNONh BLACKlE cl can z vays make you feel ut ease. .IACQITICIANIG MARIIC ISROOKS- JACKIICH A smull nn-inber of the Senior Class. A swuot girl and quiet ltiud of hiss. Olhor Svliools Attended: North Central. Spokum-, Wusliinprton LZ, Il. Clubs und Or- gaiiiizailloiis: Pep Club -l. llubby: lumciiigy sports, ts-uuis. Future Plains: Denial School. RONALD G. CALDER- RED Just as happy as can be. A F.F.A. National Convention at Kansas City, Missouri 4. Clubs and Organizations: Mixed Chorus 2: Varsity Chorus 2, 3: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Horseback riding. Future Plans: Forestry at University of Idaho. KAY CARROLL Don't fence me in. Clubs and Organizations: Cafeteria 2, 3: Varsity Chorus 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Writing to pen pals. Fu- ture Plans: To be a millionaire, SHEILA JEAN CAZIER She is a dear, sweet girl filled with mirth, ln this World she will prove her worth. Clubs and Organizations: Cafeteria 3, 4 G.A.A. 2: Literature Club 4. Hobby: Base ball and Boxing Scrapbooks. Future Plans Probably stenographic job. WILLIAM ROBERT CHAMBERS- BOBBY Quiet and very shy is he, A friend to all, he'll always be. Dairy Products Contest, Waterloo, Iowa 3. Clubs and Organizations: Pep Club 4: F.F.A. 2, 3. Hobby: Hunting and fishing. Future Plans: Work. ALVIN RICHARD CHOJNACKY- AL Everyone likes this quiet lad, Cause with him around you can't feel bad. Student Body Office: Vice President 4. Boys State at Boise 3. Clubs and Organizations: Senate 2, 3: Dramatics 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Taps 3. Hobby: Hunting, fishing, dramatics. Future Plans: College. DENNIS C. CLAIBORN- DENNY The modern day Tom Sawyer. Class Offices: Vice President 3: Treasurer 4. Clubs and Organizations: Projectionist 3: Senate 2: Camera Club 3, 4. Sports: Basket- ball 2: Track 2, Hobby: Hunting and cars. Future Plans: College. 1 , ' I .1 Q. , 'lui 4 . BILL CRAIG- ERN' For struggles we are usually rewarded, but why struggle? Clubs and Organizations: Projectionist 3, 4: Live Wire 3: Camera Club 3, 4: J Club 2, 3, 4: Taps 3, 4. Sports: Football 4: Foot- ball Manager 2, 3: Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Skiing and football. Future Plans: College at I.S.C. Training, PATRICIA GAIL COLLINGS- PAT A girl with sweet and quiet ways. Clubs and Organizations: Library 3, 4: Sen- ate 2: Dramatics 4: Live Wire 4: Pe Cl b p u 3, 4, G.A.A, 3, 4: Taps 3, 4. Future Plans: To become a social worker. LAWRENCE C. COUPE- DEER SLAYERH With a twinkle in his eye. Clubs and Organizations: Senate 4: Dra- matics 2, 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4: J Club 2, 3, 4. Sports: Track 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Hunt- ing and fishing. Future Plans: Engineering at University of Idaho. DIANNE MARIE CRISTOBAL- CHRIS Witty and clever, happy and gay, The best things in life will come her way. Clubs and Organizations: Dramatics 4: Live Wl1'e 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Camera Club 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: X Drill Team 2, 3, 4: Taps 3, 4. Hobby: Swim- ' ming, dancing. Future Plans: N u r s e' s DANIluLLlu MARIIG DARLING- BLONUlE A smile worth uatcliingf' MYRNA JUNE CRAIG-UMYRNIEN Energy gives life to personalitvf' Student Body Office: Yell Queen 4. Clubs and Organizations: Projectionist 4: Live Wre 3, 4: Pep Club IZ, 3, 4: Pep Band 2: Yell Leader 4: Twirler 2, 3: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Majorette 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Camera Club 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: G..-LA. ZZ: Drill Team 2, 3, 43 Taps 3, -l. Hobby: Swimming. meeting people and having fun. Future Ftlans: To be happy and have a successful 1 e. Nzitlonzil Convention :it Cliicnri 'X Clubs and Ol'LL'illllZlltlUllSI Live NViro 4: lop Club 2, 3, 4: Pop lhind 2: Twirlcr 2, 4: Mai- Joretto 2: Band ZZ, Al: Caunorai Club 2, 3, 4: l .Il.A, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: llrlll 'Pozini 3 4: Fzips 3, 4. Hobby: 'l'nlkliip.:', Fiitiire l'ln s Nurse's Training at Holy Cross in S: Luke City, Utah. MKS' . 4 ANNA JANE DAVIS- ANNIE With a personality bright and gay, She brings sunshine into every day. Class office: Sergeant-'at-Arms 3. Clubs and Organizations: Tiger 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Yell Leader 2, 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Var- sity Chorus 3, 4: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3: Drill Team 2: Taps 4. Hobby: Reading, writing letters. Future Plans: Elementary Education. RONALD DALE DeGRAFF-- BUTCH To be haDDY is to be successful. Boys State at Boise 3. Clubs and Organiza tions: Mixed Chorus 2: Varsity Chorus 3 F.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Taps'3, 4. Hobby: Girls Fu ture Plans: Dairy Farmer. 23 .'.a A ALTA ANNE DURRANT- ANNIE A cheerful helper, always true. Cluhs and Organizations: Cafeteria 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 4: Twirler 2, 4: Band 2, 4: Drill Team 3: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Music and dancing. Future Plans: College. 1... aff' fax P if fi? ww' ,' . 1-r v ' '! Zil47k1f3?',f . , 42, . , fr, . Q., 07,451 f. A . 4 f z' eo, , 'f vm.: ml' 2 .f . , . V 1 affwlf 44 BARBARA JEAN DRUMILER- DRULIE Talking is the joy of living. Clubs and Organizations: Dramatics 4: Live Wire 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Taps 3, 4. Hob- by: Dancing, tennis, sports, bowling. Fu- ture Plans: Work and College. WILLIAM DAVID EAKIN-- BILL 'A nice lad who always has a happy air. Student Body Ofiices: Manager 3, 4. Boys State at Boise 3: National Products Con- test at Waterloo, Iowa 3. Clubs and Or- ganizations: Book Store 3, 4: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Model Airplanes and boats. Future Plans: Years and years of college. EARL N. FULKERSON Within his footprints steps many a good deed. Clubs and Organizations: Projectionist 2 3, 4: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2 3 4 Pep Band 25 Thespians 4: Band 2 Mixed Chorus 3: Varsity Chorus 4: Camera Club 3, 4. Future Plans: To become a lawyer WILLIAM GOULD-- BILL Our Senior Class will now boast of a guy who likes studying most. Other School Attended: Mesa High, Mesa, Arizona 2, 3. Clubs and Organizations: Literature Club 4, Hobby: Studying Julian and Claudian Roman Emperors. Future Plans: Study for the Roman Catholic Priesthood. s W KENNETH FULLER- KENNY Quiet and thoughtful, a likeable guy, ' To make people happy, he is willing to try. Clubs and Organizations: F.F.A. 2, -3, 4: Taps 3. Hobby: Cars. Future Plans: Work and go to school. MONTE N. GILES- GILLIS He seeks no honor, praise, or fame, But great happiness he will claim. Clubs and Organizations: Senate 3: Pep Club 4: Yell Leader 4: Mixed Chorus 2: f Varsity Chorus 2. Hobby: K-ology danc- ing. Future Plans: College-grow old. LAYNE HALL Always willing to lend Fl hand, His ambition is to till the land. Class Office: Sergeant-at-arms 2. F. F, A. National Convention, Kansas City, Missouri 3. Clubs and Organizations: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Work with animals, hunting and fishing, Future Plans: Farm. DONALD D, HARDING- DUN He smiles and thc world smiles with him. Student Body Office: Manager 4. Sports: Footbnll 2. Hobby: Hunting, ours, Tw l+':'Llls. Future Plans: College. cw.- DARLENE MARIE HABERMAN- DAR Her hair is only a reflection of the bright- ness within. Clubs and Organizations: Library 4: Live Wire 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Thespians 3. 4: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Varsity Chorus 3, 4: Camera Club 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Taps 3, 4. Hobby: Keeping Scrapbook and hopechest. Future Plans: Walla Walla College. 5- SHIRLEY JOAN HARWOOD- SHIRLEY JO GOLDIE ANNE HARGIS GOLDIE BURGER Silence is golden, but is Goldie always silent? Clubs and Organizations: Dramatics 4: Live Wire 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Varsity Chorus 3, 4: Drill Team 2: Taps 3, Ag. lglolibyz Drawing. Future Plans: Business . c oo . Her main goal in life is to be a perfect wife. Clubs and Organizations: Projectionist 3, 4: Dramatics 3: Live Wire 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: .Yell Leader 2: Camera Club 3, 4: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 31 Taps 3. Hobby: Collect- ing salt and pepper shakers. Future Plans: To be a good wife for my husband and raise some little sailors. GREG L. HOSKINS- GROVER Is he happy? Well, I should say, He takes his role in life that way. Hobby: Hunting, Cars. Future Plans: Col- ' lege. College. ELAINE RUTH HOUSTON Shes always happy and always kind, A sweeter girl is hard to find. Clubs and Organizations: Dramatics 4: Live VVire 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Varsity Chorus 3, 4: Drill Team 2: Taps 3, 4. Hobby: Music, dancing. Future Plans: ARVILENE HEPWORTH A girl you won't forget. Clubs and Organizations: F.H.A. 2. Hobby Reading. Future Plans: Get a job. Val TERRY HURLEY 'lt's nice to be natural, when you're natur- ally nice. Others Schools Attended: Marycliff Hign School, Spokane, Washington 2: Wa Hi, Walla- Walla, Washington 3. Clubs and Qrganizations: Live WVire 4: Pep Club 4: F.H.A. 4. Hobby: Reading, dancing. Future Plans: College at University of Idaho. Vivacious and sweet is she, With plenty of personality. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and FHA 2 34'GAA2 3 4' sports. Future Plans: College. Clubs and Organizations 4, Varsity Chorus 2, 4: SHIRLEY JEAN JEPSON- SHIRLEY MAE A sunny smile she always wears, To help you throw away your cares. Clubs and Organizations: Pep Club 43 Var- sity Chorus 3g F.H.A. 2: Taps 3, 4. Hobby: Sewing. Future Plans: College. COY E. JONES Everything's going his way. A thrte rin Circ s lloliby: Sports, Future ' Q fe ,P I -J. - MARGARET ANN JENSEN- MOGGIE Class Office: Sergeant-at-Arms 2, 4. Clubs and Organizations: Senate 3, Tiger 2, 3, 4: earn 2, Taps 3, 4. Hobby: Swimming and other JAMES C. JEPSON- JIM Here's a gay fellow who is lots of fun, p The best of friends to everyone. : Projectionist 2, 3, Hobby: Skiing. Future Plans: College, Clubs and Organizations: F.F.A. L Hubby: Working on cars. Future Plz ns: K Farming. VVENIDIGLI. IJARRICLL KI RKl'ATRlL'li KIRK A I 1, u.. '- Class Office: President Il. Ultllms and Or- ganizzttions: Mixed Chorus ' l l X ' l 4 Scroll 3, 45 Drill T Camera Club 2, 3. IVA PATRICIA JEVVELL- IVA A Senior member who likes to sing. Happiness she will always bring. Clubs and Organizations: Library 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 45 Mixed Chorus 23 Varsity Chorus 3, 41 F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: GA..-x. 2, 3, 4: Taps 3, 4. I-lobby: Singing, dancing, sports. Future Plans: Attend B.Y.L'. : J: :trtni BEVERLY JANE KULM- BEV Box office attraction. Class Office: Secretary 4. Girls State at Caldwell 3. Clubs and Organizations: Dra- matics 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Varsity Chorus 45 Drill Team 25 Taps 3, 4. BARBARA KAY LEE- KAY A gal with a goal. Student Body Office: Treasurer 4. Class office: Secretary 3. Clubs and Organiza- tions: Book Store 45 Projectionist 45 Live Wire 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Taps 3, 4. Hobby: Music and sports. Future Plans: College at B.Y.U. ' CHARLEYNE MARSHALL The sun will shine through, for such as you. Class Officers: Secretary 2. Girls State 3, at Caldwell. Clubs and Organizations: Tiger 25 Junior Editor 35 Editor 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Taps 3, 4. Hobby: Horses, bowling, water-skiing, Future Plans: College-foreign languages. JUDY McCLURE- JUDY She has a grin that Won't wear off. Clubs and Organizations: Book Store 3, 45 Cafeteria 35 Live Wire 45 G.A.A. 25 Spanish Club 4, Hobby: Riding and drawing horses. Future Plans: College. GARY KING LUTHER Just as happy as can be. Clubs and Organizations: Projectionist 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 3, 45 J Club 4. Sports: Football 45 Track 3, 4. Hobby: Hunting, Fishing. Fu- ture Plans: College or get in Academy. JEAN MCCOY- BLONDIE 'Small, but so is dynamite! Other Schools Attended: Granite High School, Salt Lake City, Utah 3. Clubs and Organizations: Mixed Chorus 25 G.A.A. 2, 4. Hobby: Having fun' Future Plans: To be a nurse. RUSS MILLER RASOLE' L When I get to be president, I'll remember Clubs and Organizations Live VVire 3, Mixed Chorus 2 Hobby Hunting. Future Plans College then make a cool million. EDWIN L. McVEY- JOHNNY No one could be finahf' Cllbs and Organizations: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Guns, Car and Twin Falls. Future gl?l1SZ Join the Air Force and become a, 1 o . JOANN BETTY MILLER One time when a miss is a hit. Clubs and Organizations: Cafeteria 4: Mix- ed Chorus 2g G.A.A. 2. Hobby: Drawing and riding horses. Future Plans: Work, College and then join the Service. ARLEN MOSS And they lived happily ever after. Class Office: President 2. Sports: Football 3: Basketball 3. Hobby: Flying. Future Plans: Higher education und serve iuy time under Unvle Sam, LAVIGHN NEAVIGS- LOVER With :L twinkle in his eye. l4'.l4'.A. Stuto Convention, Nnlupn 3. Clubs und Orguuizaitioiis: Mixed Chorus 3, l .l .A, 2, ll, Hobby: Collecting rocks, Futuro I ' l lll'1ll0I'. l1.uls: Nw 3' I EUGENE W MOBLES NIO Makes hay while the sun shines Clubs and Organizations Lameia Qlub 4 Sports: Football 7 Track 7 4 Hobbx Lars Hunting. Future Plans To graduate own and operate a successful tiuclx line ranch. H. O. NIX- H O A good man is hard to find. F.F.A. National Dairy Products Convention, Waterloo, lowa:-3. Clubs and Organizations: Pep Club 3, 4: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Girls, Cars, and Shoshone. Future Plans: To join the Air Force, then probably farm. JILL EILEEN NORMAN A smile worth catching. Other Schools Attended: Jackson High, Jackson, YVyoming 1: Burley High, Burley, Idaho 2, Girls State 3, at Caldwell. Clubs and Organizations: Senate 4: Tiger 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Varsity Chorus 3,4: F.H.A. 3: Taps 3, 4. Hobby: Swimming. Future Plans: Work and then college, maybe. REA OLSEN- RAY Full of vitality. Clubs and Organizations: Dramatics 3, 4: Live Wire 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Camera Olub 3, 4: F.H.A. 3, 4: F.T.A. 4. Hobby: Music and sports. Future Plans: To go tg college and be a physical education teac er. JOAN PETERSON- JOANIE A darling gal with her future cut out. Clubs and Organizations: Library 4: Cafe- teria 3, 4: Tiger 3, 4: Live Wire 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: G.A.A. 2. Hobb : Art and music. Future Plans: Go Y to college. MARJORIE JEAN PETITT- MARGIE A friend in need is a friend indeed. Clubs and Organizations: Projectionist 4: Live Wire 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 4: F.H.A. 2, 3. Hobby: Playing the piano. Future Plans: College, LARRY J. PETTINGILL- PUTTY With a twinkle in his eye. Clubs and Lrganizations: Pep Club 2, 3: J Club 4. Sports: Track 3, 4. Hobby: Carolyn and cars. Future Plans: Air Force. Disc Happy ROBERT LYNN PHILLIPS- BOB Boys State at Boise 3. Hobby: Radio. Fu- ture Plans: College. NANCY JEAN PRESCOTT- NANC The best things come in small packages. Class Office: Sergeant-at-Arms 4. Girls State 3, at Caldwell, Clubs and Organiza- tions: Tiger 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 4: Pep Band 2: Twirler 2, 3, 43 Ma- jorette 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, G.A.A. 23 Drill Team 2, 3, 45 Taps 3, 4. Hobby: Little Joe and Ruffney . Future Plans: Nurse's Training. INA ELAINE RAINWATER DIMPLESH With a smile to melt your heart. Other Schools Attended: Dayton High School, Dayton, Washington 1, 2, 3. Class Offices: Vice President 2, Secretary 2, 3. Christian Youth Fellowship National Con- vention, Estes Park, Colorado 3, Clu-bs and Organizations: Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Band 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Varsity Chorus 4. Hob- by: Music. Future Plans: College. NANCY ANN ROBINSON- ROBBIE With a song in my heart. Clubs and Organizations: Library 43 Live Wire 4g Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Thespians 3, 4: Varsity Chorus 2, 3, 45 Taps 3, 4. Hobby: Singing, Future Plans: Old Maid. VALNETTA RENEA ROBINSON- NETTA Dungaree Doll' Clubs and Organizations: Drmuatics 4: Pep Club 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Varsity Chorus 3, 4 F H.A, 2, 4: Taps 3. Hobby: Pllotograpliy. Future Plans: To train for beautician. JAMES VV. ROWBOTTOM- ROXV One who is sure to succeed. Clubs and Organizations: F.F.A. 2, lflobbv: Airplanes and Cars, Future Plains: Fly fox the Air LLNllllllIll Guard. THOMAS A. RUDY-- RUKE- 'What dreams are made of. Class Offices: Vice President 2,45 Sergeant- at-Arms 2, 3. Boys State at Boise 3. Clubs and Organizations: Projectionist 3: Dra- matics 4: Live Wire 3: Mixed Chorus 2: Varsity Chorus 2, 35 Camera Club 4: J Club 2, 4. Sports: Basketball 2: Track 2, 3. Hobby: Hunting, Future Plans: College. BARBARA JEANNE RUPERT-- BARBYH Laughing eyes to all who seek. Wire 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Taps 3. Hobby: Clubs and Organizations: Senate 4: Live Sewing and reading. Future Plans: Go to college at Boise Junior College and be- come a medical secretary. BOB SLATER- GREAT WHITE HUNTER 'Footloose and fancy free. Class Office: Secretary-Treasurer 2. Clubs and Organizations: Projectionist 3, 43 Mix- ed Chorus 2: Camera Club 3, 4: J Club 3, 4. Sports: Football 2: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2. Hobby: Hunting for? Future Plans: College, then become a retired mil- lionaire. CHARLOTTE DAWN SHAW- SQUEE,' Bubbling bundle of happiness. Clubs and Organizations: Library 35 Book Store 43 Dramatics 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Taps 3, 4. Hobby: Choir, sports. Fu- ture Plans: Business College. LYNN L. SMITH- J. C. All-American kid. Class Office: Sergeant-at-Arms 2. Clubs and Organizations: Pep Band 2: Band 2: J Club 3, 4. Sports: Football 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4g Track 2. Hobby: Fishing for? Future Plans: College, then flyboy for 20 years. SHERAN ANN SNEAD-HSHERRYU Want to meet an angel? Clubs and Organizations: Live Wire 4: Pep Club 2 3 4' Pe Band 2' Twirl r 2 , , , p , e 3 Band 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Taps 3, 4. Future Plans: College. 'W' . ? f, She bowls em over RAE JEANNINE STEWART REDDOG DONALD G. SNELL- SATCH If he can't do it, nobody can. Student Body Office: President 4. Class Offices: President 3: Vice President 3. Boys State at Boise 3. Clubs and Organizations: Senate 4: Tiger 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 25 Var- sity Chorus 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: J Club 2, 3, 4: Taps 3, 4. Sports: Football 2, 3 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Hob-by: Pig Farming. Future: College and pig farming. CHARLOTTE LARAE STANDLEE TWO TONE Crazy about ya, baby. Clubs and Organizations: Pep Club 3 G A. A. 4. Hobby: Having a good time Fu ture Plans: To graduate and leave Jerome Clubs and Organizations Dramatics 2 4 Live Wire 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Pep Band 2 Twirler 2, 3, Color Guard 3, Band 2, 3 Camera Club 3, 4: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: Drill Team 2: Taps 3, 4. Hobby: Laugh- ing. Future Plans: College. BILLY JEAN THOMASON- BILLY Come on 'a my house. Clubs and Organizations: Pep Club 2. 3, 4: Pep Band 2: Twirler 2, 3, 43 Color Guard 3, 45 Band 12, 3, 4: G..-LA. 2, 35 Taps 3, 4. Hobby: Eating and talking. Future Plans: Nursing, then Airline Hostess. ! . 1 W. BRUCE THOMASON- ELVIS Just as happy as can be. Clubs and Organizations: Pep Club 2, 3: Varsity Chorus 2: F.F.A. 2, 35 J Club 3,-i. Sports: Track 3, 4. Hobby: Indian arti- facts, guns, archery. Future Plans: Col- lege and Service. AIJONNA LEE lN'I.-XRIAIQNIQI' TI-1OMI'SOlX DONNA llvtlytliliigs going, lui uni. Class hffice: 'I'l'9llSlll'Gl' 3. Clubs and gnnizutions: llibrnry 4: Live XVire LI, X 4 Mixed Cliorus 123 Quill und Scroll 3. 4 l ILA. 33 'Taps 3, 4. Hobby: Bowling, tin s swimming, dnliviiig, filling' hcl' liopotlltst l+'ulu1'c- Plans: Gel iiniwicsl and ruiso sox t little Mocs, I FARRELL K. THOMPSON- FUD ' Work is Work and must be done, But as he works he must have fun. Class Office: President 2, Vice President 2. Clubs and Organizations: Senate 4: Band 2: Orchestra 2: Varsity Chorus 4: J Club 3, 4. Sports: Football 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Pheasant poaching. Future Plans: College. MARILYN LEE THOMPSON This treat is hard to beatf' X Clubs and Organizations: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 25 Twirler 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4, ' F.H.A. 2. Holbby: Music and traveling. Fu- ture Plans: College of Idaho. L 4 DAVE TITUS- BIG DAVE Comin' in on a wing and a prayer. Other Schools Attended: Gonzaga Prep School, Spokane, Washington 2. Clubs and Organizations: Live Wire 3, 4: Camera Club 3, 4. Hobby: Psychoanalizing my friends. Future Plans: College, Service. THERON TERRY WARD- T2 The more of him-the more to like. Class Office: Treasurer 3. Boys State at Boise 3, Clubs and Organizations: Projec- tionist 4: Dramatics 3: Mixed Chorus 2: Camera Club 4: J Club 3, 4. Sports: Foot- ball 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 2. Hobby: Sports, hunting. Futlre Plans: College at University of Idaho. ROSE SHARON WEATHERTON Times may change but we hope you won't. District F.H.A. Treasurer 3, 4, Clubs and Organizations: Pep Club 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Varsity Chorus 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2: Drill Team 2, 3, 4: Taps 3, 4. Hobby: Music. Future Plans: Get married, be happy and successful. SHARON RAE WHITE- SHA Sugar 'n' spice 'n' everything nice. Clubs and organizations: Senate 2: Dra- matics 2, 3, 4, Live Wire 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Camera Club 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Taps 3, 4. Hobby: Dancing, choir, sports. Future Plans: College at B.Y.U. BI S Q f ' fw59:W?iZi'5P5 VVILLARD DON WILDMAN Down girls, doWn. Clubs and Organizations: Mixed Chorus 2: Varsity Chorus 3, 4: J Club 3, 4. Sports: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Track 2, 3. Hobby: Cars and girls. Future Plans: Col- lege or finding a good job. JOANNE WOOLLEY- JO A breath of fresh air. Clubs and Organizations: Book Store 4 Pep Club 23 Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Twirler 2, 3 4: Color Guard 33 Majorette 4: Band 2, 3, 4 Taps 3, 4. Hobby: Music, Swimming, Sports Future Plans: College. NOT PICTURED ROBERT L. BURNHAM- BOB A quiet guy who's not too tall, but we must remember, Napoleon was small. Clubs and Organizations: F.F.A, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Indian Lore. Future Plans: To own my own ranch. FRED LAMM- FRED Quiet and nice, with good sense too. Hobby: Arts. Future Plans: Study elec- tronics, radio and television. BETTY HENSON ROYCE- LULU She's made some guy a wonderful wife. Other Schools Attened: Wendell High School 3, Gooding High School 2: Hobby: Writing Letters, Future Plans: Legal Sec- retary. MARY WHISMORE- BLONDIE 'Shy, but nice as can be. Clubs and Organizations: Projectionist 4: Pep Club 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: F.H.A. 2, 3. Hobby: Drawing, writing letters, Future Plans: Get married and be happy. DELORES ZIMMERMAN- DIZZY 'Likes people and people like her. Other Schools Attended: Hagerman High 2, 3. Clubs and Organizations: Library 2: Dramatics 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2. Hobby: CollectinBg State Banners and Flute. Future Plans: usiness College. SHARON KAY HURD- SHARON Always with a smile. Other Schools Attended: San Diego High School 3. Clubs and Oigaiiiizaillozns: Pep Club 2, 3: F.H.A, 2, F. B. L. A. -l. Hobby: Listening to music, and writing letters. Fu- ture Plans: Go to Cnliforniai to work Xl! ydd 1' 1' F l Y -5 JUNIOR OFFICERS Front Row Carolyn Talbot, Lary Silver, Marlin Block. Back Row Leo Thibault, Ralph Perry, David Pratt, Bob Bacon. Norma Lambert. unior lan Let's look back on this year's Junior class history! As we began our second expedition into this big area of discovery we were under the royal command of Mrs. Siek. We were off to a great stai't when Marlin Block was chosen Captain. and David Pratt his assistant. Carolyn Tal- bot kept note of the happenings and Bob Bacon distributed the funds. The representatives to the Court of Honor were Bradley Hill. LaVerne Kulm, Elena Base and Jean Thompson. We continued under this new leadership for the next four and a half months. As the first half year drew to an end, we reviewed our attainments and all agreed it had been most profitable. Before beginning the last half of our adventure we again elected officers. Lary Silver took over the position of Captain. assisted by Ralph Perry, Norma Lambert and Leo Thibault. In early March we showed our appreciation to our fellow adventurers by presenting our many talents in an assembly. The close of the year was highlighted by the annual Prom. Our sincere appreciation goes to our advisor. Mrs. Siek. who gave us valuable advice and assistance throughout the year. MRS. SIEK Advisor vw- K, wh, . I x E ., 3' ' , ' x 1 VX ,,..w ' l 74 e Roy Anderson Patricia Andrus kwa gf N 'X If Q ' ffl ff . Marlin Block Sharon Brink x 1, ' N , fvv' ,h gf ' 1 ,Silt . - , .. we-n. dui , I SC . wi ,W H' , jj, -nz. if Lee Canada Don Carson P . W - 5 Q ilszx' 'I Ext I it fx A P1- A Larry Cross -3 ,,,- N vfzf-Ii: ,, I VJ ,gn I .V ,, ' .J Victor Daman D ed' a' ff ,rv so :rf 7' , ' , Q , 2 N 1 l iv , D- 3-c -L, A H L' if 3,4 34. Bob Bacon Elena Base Floyd Blamires Lawrence Blamires Wilma Bingham Sz lv- V 4 ' 5 I 4 - f' i jx f i: 3 I i s 'z ' M ' If J ,I H , 1 A 1 , a . VA! , ' J gsm! i X -:5 -f 'H' f ' ' fn ff,.,:m,vr+4ffagzzg ' Lf X. f-ff' Ly ga- John Byrd La Mar BOX Donna Bush Rodney Calder Bruce Campbell mv rl 1 ig!! D' ' ' , 3 Lv ag' hyllis Ronnie Claar ,A , Q' ' ' 1 - fr A ,I ,gg L V -I, i , V sv 1 fl -1 A i .rj '1 V' Kathy fgavis 'W' k .KF Edward Dexter Jennie Ann Dick r Q.. 2-V' ' ,A ,. V, 6 WMV I ,,. 4 av' 149' V if V f I a ll , I X , 1 f H K ' fr .1 D' y Gary Clark Lee Cowger Maxine Craig Diane Dryden Elaine Edwards aa ' gal , I I . .I XXX 1 vzqvk I ' gf lf K ,,... by , xg I Rosalind Elliott Clarence Emerson Wanda Emerson Colleen Fallon David Marva Gass Frank Giles , 4? W, My 7 , t , an V M U b ,ri afaf i fr ay ga in , Vfrl , X A , , , rr K X , A aglamaar asf y A Zi!,,aa3a 2 1' .a . . wan? i V , 1, -. 'Z i W A if 5 WG--1 all-flirt!-me E s 1 ' . R 'Q E LeRay Greene Glendon Gubler Richard Gulley Q' X L...--- ' Linda Halverson Barbara Jo Hamlin Kay Harder Elsie Harris : , Ng A f' N 1 it . f' -'H swf I 5 12? qi , f ' ,,. Q i, L ng, A ie' i f J ' fig n k X V f if R fX Lynette Heiss Darrell Henson Bradley Hill ivf 1 i . Tommy Huber Joan Humphreys Shirley Hussey Q , Z i - X Anita Imes ., ew. fa' V 'fn 1 Sr, , Q, I ' f 1. V 5 ., Q I , Q - T lllle P M 3 .X eff3?5lt:1E???:'3..:::::?fl333l-4 A ff 74 ,Lf if X L-' Katherine Iverson Yvonne Iwakari J acklyn Jacobsen Eugene Jennings Emma Lou Jensen Garn Johnson Sherry Johnston .G ' Ai ' A r 1 'I :i l -we Q , , . l J 4 l ag K s F7 2 'ff' J pf 4 71 x w 1 Ray Kays John Keel Delores' Kohntopp LaVerne Kulm Norma Lambert Alice LaCombe Elsie Larnm no A ,Mg Q fs. up 3, , L J 1 ,. 3 , , . y ' Lf X Lf X -J Aff' J Micheal Mcgal-ty Sammy Mcponnald Wayne Martin Pat Mecham Betty Messenger Johnny Meyer Velma Miller V ,?f:- ' AI? X . Q 1 J --f ' J ... we J 4 K 1 : , J e 5 . J l ' f il J J 2 lf f' ,f l J ' - ' 1 ,g 1 , X J J 2 'x 3 , wma -' J 1 'N' ,X - f r , -. .- , s N ' f l 1 f l J ll ' 1 1 I' ' ' l l l '1 ' ' N l X .i b l Lf Si u If x if pg l.- ef Joeune Mitchel Albert Moeuer Mlke Neal Donald Nedbalek Micheal Neher Ronald Newbry Gary O'HarroW l W L B' ji WS' V Y- Q 'ff Q-2 e lu. s' :gl A Q A , . Q , 3 fix-lk Vol , I All , if Pat O'Harrow Pat Otto Sheran Ovard Loy Ann Overmun Calvin Palmer I Ill ' ,V I iN iq, mei rf r i 'vs '13 5.7 31'-ST, I Q6 no 1-3,1 ! W in , T ', at., ' A E 4 T L2 A Lip lf, 35 L, p Ralph Perry Bonnie Peterson Delores Powers David Pratt Tonette Rabe Gloria Ridgeway Ernest Riddle Zum' ' i fs ' - T fm 44- J ssh in . f - if . -Q 5.142-.,0 1 hi i, 59 wp 'as f to 3.21 Qs i er R 5 ,-ty, A 7 Q pf. Lf XX Melton Robbins Jimmy Rupert Delmar Sanders Phyllis Schmidt Donald Scarrow Richard Shawver Ardell Shockley , , A XR ,. fn' of Q5 F 1' 1 .mari i 'ff X' Q 'ff' 'K NN? Q- , 'W G by T a ' G L f T 3 aal al a li N 4' Aj, I I rn fo. A I 4 56,1 4 Frank Showers Judy Silonis Lary Silvers Kay Smith Lois Slatter Bud Smail Richard Steenson ri' 1: Q '25 r ' y. nylf ,gr S-1' r -:L 14' f , Q1 x' N' , -Q X '. i .... Q 1'-E: 13' ---- -iT, 'l '3 A - i, 1 4 T l V'-fa' I V ' If sz wc if Lf is :f i D P Lf If A Rodney Stewart Carolyn Talbot Thomas Taylor Leo Thibault Jean Thompson Max Thompson Roger Thompson l ,gtg F' ,oqfy .sax-, ,, do ,f wg ' i 6, Q- i ' I ti:-' ' X I - 3- A 'ff' , l T lb I ix Af ,X -I 1 , x ' 1 V X rf-J if, Ronnie Thorn Glenda Lee Tickner Tamara Tilby -Bi-1-L-lI'rujri'ro Emma Utter Gary Vandiver Leta Van Patten 3 A so ff lr We 3 f ra- P a v W sn ,V - 9, l 1 ' ' W . or a arrs r My T lf' Li X if , if, ' Sue Vawdrey Wayne W2-1 ters Joan Wallington Roberta W ard f X, Jerry Webb Anita wucoinb Norma Young Seated - James Barga, Robert Parkinson. Standing - Marian Petitt, Darlene Hanks, Ron Kulm, Wallace Coffman, Sherrel Eslinger. opbomore C IH!! With every intention of making our presence felt, we, the class of 1959, 150 strong, descended upon Jerome High School in a nice, unobtrusive Way, of course, for we were, after all, just lowly Sophomores. Under the able direction of our advisor, Mrs. Rayma Brown, early in September we held our first class meeting. The first business at hand was to elect class officers. Our new president was Robert Parkinson: our vice president, Ronnie Kulmg and our secretary-treasurer, Sherrel Eslinger. Next. from our large number of capable people, we chose as senators Patty Pres- cott, Lynnda Gill, Charles Morris, and Gary Silver. Anxious to entertain the entire student body, we invited all to a dance November 2. Autumn Leaves was a delightful theme for our decorations and entertainment. We hope that the rest had a good time. for we Sopho- mores thoroughly enjoyed ourselves. In November, again wc were in a mood to make our presence felt: con- sequently we began to think of our school assembly. Meetings were held and themes were discussed, discarded, and revised until we finally settled on Something Pertaining to Christmas. The idea of a toy shop on Christmas eve delighted us. After the carolers had come and gone and the lonely old shop keeper had gone home. the dolls came to life. They sang, danced. and had a gay time before trimming a Christmas tree as a gift for their beloved owner. Again, the Sophomores had fun and hope that the others enjoyed their assembly. After the Holiday Season was over, we settled down in earnest t.o study- ing for semester tests. Then once more it was time to elect claw officers. For the spring semester we elected James Barga to be our president: Darlene Hanks, our vice president, Marion Petitt, our secretary-treasurer1 and Wal- lace Coffman and Ronnie Kulm our sergeants-at-arms. Also. we elected two new senators-Carolyn Hopper and Robert Parkinson. We have entered all activities. We are especially proud of the school spirit shown by so many Sophomores playing on the Varsity Basketball Team and the large section of the Pep Club made up of yelling Sophomores. All in all, we feel that we have made a place for ourselves in Jerome Hi. May we do bigger and better things in the future! MRS. RAYMA BROWN Advisor E i si ks' Q LQ. p X L f ,Q. Mlw Lynn Adler Karren Aizawa ri. ' M A- ' 7 ' - , 'rf ' , ,mg j -,..f James Barga Gary Bishop iw-PEN f Jacqueline Bray Anita Brownlee fx.-.F , K + . L- J' s- .,... QPF' D I 4 .J f Q 1 I Robert Clark Gary Childers M, 3' '91 0-.s 15 Nag-,sr ' - I Thomas Coupe Linda Crozier 4' ,,,, J w .sl fs 137. A T Y , 5 . fbi rs- QE' A I 4 1: , f 2, gb A mfg, 1 '-W'2ff, ' ' ,, UU lp U ,Ffa J W Q2 J ' Y i , 2 lie x-me I if , E Adrienne Allen Yvonne Ambrose W0 J , V gs 3 I Jerry Blades Kay Blake Jack Anderson Kenny Bartholomew We N- Kaan- Bill Block Kay Branch Josephine Branchal nm 'wwf sw az, N. ' 2 M, 7 -Q., I .W -7 Q? , I .,h,h X Q I x v- Aff 'Y ' , , I X , 't bm. A ,,,,--'1v 'iw Y, ,V in Loren Butler Chad Buttars lv Glaydys Christensen 'SI' 1 4, ', 01701 Eila Cuff Lewis Cunningham Frank Daley ' l n 'fl J 9 J .. G' 4 -1.0-f W i f r L ni Gary Cardwell Kenneth Cazier Carolyn Clark ai , rw, .I , Z ' 'I ,sl .333 iw 1. 'Q' s ' N-4 as f 'ia' Y I f Joyce Church James Climer Wallace Coffman Carol Ann Collis any , it cf.. N 1 1 4 '2,, 7. .4 Np by ' f 4. ., Ruby Darling Patty Davis we 4-aw It Melvin Dexter DGBHH DiX0I1 David Dykstra Sherrel Eslinger Patti Everheart Phyllis Fallon Gerry Ferrenburg as df, l ' , f' 5 ' ,ef J ,WJ VV 4. of ,i Gus Flowers Jerry Foley Anna May Fugate Lois Gardner Judy Gass 1 Z ' 1' KV o,oo V ,A J RV W ree- f , ' se J QV , J? if J f'.1 if ,fr 1 Barbara Glodowski Mary Grindstaff Clinton Holloway Leah Halverson Judy Harlow ,ru I L J , r Q, L , J J J o A 2 p p sa 5 4:4 J ' V V V, VFVVVVJ, V , V N I ,211 ' z ,f 'M ' f X5-as f ' .... Hi fwfr so -' eff i J 'A A 1- C, Bob Hart Dick Hart Jerry Hayes Ann Heasley Averill Henson V , by ofa, AV V ' Z , it M J ' 1, ?'X:,v- ' 1 '- 1 ', ,V QL ' N , 4- A' 'X 4 ' 'I 1 1 4 'A' ' ' A P -Xi' f, 1 V if 4. ...,,,., ,. V A' 1 fiirlfian Ll Q V 5- LeRoy Hepworth Robert Heuer Earl Hintze Mary Jane Hodge Thad Hollibaugh Dee Gifford , in VV . i'fr-- LuJuana Harris it it WC l ff' C Frances Hess Carolyn Hopper . ,. , , ,, L n- Q - J 'sn any L' ' 0' A 1' 1 Q' 7 , wwf VV- V V :Qi ' V ' V, . V -f snr J J 1 'rx . :Vvfj ,uf-V-V ,Q V V .V Wanda Jenkins James Johnson Weston Jones Roy Kingston Dianne Kersey Ronnie Koll 3. mil fzl, iw -o' -... L' N K, v J 5 V,f w .Mr , ig ,I N it X. Linda Gill 4 I f v,V. -J if Duane Hawkins i - . are 1 Maxine Hessler Tommy Jackson Ronnie Kulm x .ks X f A fx' BX? Jewell LaCombe Linda Lawrence James Lee Mike Lehman Terry Martini Macy Mason Carolyn May i , I A . N if Q , , U 7 ' 7' 4-1 2 ' 11- ' Q ,y ' . ,V . - Gary Mauldin Kathy McCarty Sandra Millard Lawrence Meyers Paul Myers Victor Meyers Betty Ann Miller '14 fs- . 5 . ,.,. , . ' 24 2 , it -U f. , t M P Y T , X ah ' '- X, V it xc sf X R- R, t, 3 ff ' VE s' , M in k' . fl , N b X ff ':541:9 gf! 53:5 1 'rp ' - fl ff. ' 1 L 9 'I ll Virgil Miller Joyce Moore Mike Morgan Charles Morris Carolyn Morris Dick Mosley Carol Moss Ki . A' is '. - f 4' E s' Q- fk ., ' 'C' 1- Y , 4,3 X, 1 Vvf, if .ft Genevieve Myers Jim Neal Lea Olsen Marnetta Olsen Richard Ordaz Janice Osler Rheuma Ovard 5 r' za wfjvfif ' ae: - i f gg' - e -r Y B ' ig I P-M 21 'ar , V Li, 3: 4 it y, 'ff' 7 S Hg- W ' l' f Y A l V- Q-'V 4 . - x . Bfiii ' ,B . - 1 --a 1 3 . ' T 5 ' n Billy Palmer Bob Parkinson Kay Paskett Larry Patneal Loretta Peterson Wally Peterson Marion Petitt f ' A ' - I' H t . . 'S .. -.f ' i X W ig L ' 'W ' Q.. ,ji V 4 P , ,' - 43 ff' 1 5 545, ,V ' A ' y . j 5.3 Q e,ee 4 V- 'flu ' Fil Patty Prescott Bill Rabe Nancy Reynolds Norman Ridinger Mark Roberts Donna Robinson George Rolfe ,J at a. g jg: fi ' in . . : , 3, 3 gn, A N- , un, A' I if 2.-,f X' -tv, ..'-- '- 12- Fred Rutherford Jerry Sauer Vickie Seeley Ronnie Shockley Darwin Shulsen Keith Shinn I 5 QA 'J 3' lffu: 2' -it an H r'. . 'QA I 8' 4 - L.. A ff'-Jn.. 1 -' , : , 1-tr .all J ' 'Q , K. f- I Izftgf. ' H, .ri .:n2'::::'-: i W . i - P S . y A A :slew , H L xml ei Eugene Sidwell Gary Silvers Gene Smith Pat Smith Dixie Spofford Patricia Springer Wayne Standlee , .Q I I un X ,s Lk V 6 I 'S X xv' N J K ,staff Hg ' 55' 'J 1 lf: fv , 'M M x ,' flip! Dan Suhr Kenny Talbot Mike Thomas Darwin Thompson Janice Thompson Gary Tomberlin LeRoy Twibche ff- , p , iv TQ P 2 , r S P P -is - S xy a15r' f i I : 'S-N ' f f ' . ' . sy ., - I in f Zi' H- P ' 'X f' . S- 5' -P Q -.. --we Q- Ellen Ulrick Bob Van Orman Bill Van Orman Patricia Van Zante Riley Walters Carol Ward Patrick Watson 'F 1-K Xandra W9-tS0I1 Terry WBUSUCF Norma Weeks Ruth Werner Charleyne Whismore Lynn Wilciing Gary Winder NOT PICTURED Phillip Warren ,yffuf TO LATE TO CLASSIFY Front Row - Norma Lambert, Norma Alkire, 'Pat Collings, Darlene Haberman, Ray Kays, Beverly Kulm, Kay Lee, Ronnie Thorne, Rodney Calder, Goldie Hargis, Elaine Houston, Jeanie Stewart. Second Row - Deloris Kohntopp, Anita Wilcomb, Tonette Rabe, Gloria Ridgeway, Loy Ann Overman, Sherry Johnston, Myrna Craig, Terry Hurley, Diane Cristobal, Barbara Drumiler, Sherry Snead, David Freshour. Third Row - Wilma Bingham, Carolyn Talbot, Patsy Jewell, Charlotte Shaw, Nancy Robinson, Sharon White, Linda Halverson, Joeline Mitchell, Shirley Hussey, Bar-bara Hamlin, Miss Nancolas. Fourth Row - Kathy Davis, Joanne Wooley, Connie Block, Arvilene Hepworth, Sharon Hurd, Shirley Jepson, Donna Bush, Farrell Thompson, Albert Moeller, Richard Shawver. Last Row - Barbara Rupert, Sharon Brink, Ann Durrant, Marjorie Pettit, Bob Slater, Tom Rudy, Bill Craig, Rodney Stewart, Russell Miller, Mr. Hienle. After the classes were settled and the student bo dy got into the swing of things a new organization was born into the school. The Future Business Leaders of America chose as their officers the following: Presi- dent, Darlene Habermang First Vice President, Ray Kays, Second Vice President, Pat Collingsg Secretary, Kay Lee, and Treasurer, Norma Alkire. The Directors were Ronnie Thorne, Beverly Kulm, Norma Lambert, d R d Calder This fine group was under the direction of the three business teachers, Miss Pauline Gines, an o ney . N h las and Mr Edwin Heinle Some of the members visited the Twin Falls Business College Miss Edith anc o , . . 1 g during the course of the year. The purpose of the organization IS further interest in busines after graduation. THANK YOU It is with deep and sincere gratitude that we thank the following mer chants who contributed so unselfishly so that We might have a '57 TIGER Thriftyway Drug Style Shop Western Auto Store Idaho Department Store City Market Marshall Produce Jerome Auto Dealers Towle's Motel Me1's Texaco Crippen Funeral Home J. C. Penny Store McGi1l's Sz Co. Van Orman Hardware First Security Bank Leyson Studio Jerome Gas 8: Oil Vinyard's Television Sawtooth Market Lamm Floral Jerome Police Department Heiss Investment Northside News Jerome Abstract 8: Title H. L. Ellis 8: Son Dairy Queen Idaho Electric Walker's Gas Ka Oil Voris Theatre Jerome Produce Hosman's Tire 8a Battery Paul's Drive Inn Hi-Way Market Hendrickson Cleaners Mehlhaff Tractor Co. McCleery Drugs Davis' Jewelry Tingwall's M. H. King Co. State Cafe Tate Furniture Netz Jewelry Buttcane Furniture Don's Conoco J. Emmett Smith, Inc. Magic Tractor Sz Implement Volco Builder's Supply Armco Drainage Jerome Floral O. K. Rubber Welders Bird's Sporting Goods Spic Sz Span Cleaners Jerome Drug Center K A R T Northside Lumber 8: Merc. Titus, Inc. Jerome Lumber Co. Bishops, Inc. Jerome Co-Operative Creamery Farmers' Elevator Idaho Gas 8z Appliance Grower's Warehouse Shimins Shoe Sz Saddle Shop Patz Metal Works A LAST WORD FROM YOUR EDITORS Another chapter of your school life has been brought to a close. We sincerely hope you have enjoyed your year as much as we have ours. Our most cherished desire is that we can always remain friends with each and everyone of you through the pages of this annual. We had excellent help on our annual staff this year. They worked hard and we realize that without their help an annual would not have been possible. We also owe a great deal to Susie Williams-for her constant advice and help. She was the one who kept the annual rolling. Thanks to Mr. Davis, our photographer, who was always there when we needed a picture. A lot of credit is also due to our new principal, Mr. Herd. We had many new ideas for the annual and he co-operated with us in every way he possibly could. I am sure the staff will find in the future that his assistance is invaluable. Our deepest gratitude is to our folks for their words of encourage- ment when the going got rough . Now it is time for us to say goodbye , We have made some wonder- ful friends here and have been under a top faculty. We shall miss all of you wonderful kids and we wish you all the luck and happiness this ole world has to offer. Be Good- CHARLEYNE and MOGGIE ff I ,ff f ff Z I V , 20:9 , 7 , is K V' Q 1 V V .. - 19 V , V, V V 1 J I 3 QW AV ' I A 57 5 1 'ZIV - V? ,. .E v i V: ,,., X Q M t . I f V , V f f N 1 A ' ,.', ,V V - - V - ' ' . f V V -V if ' Q , . ,.L, ,L L,.L ,.., V L,, ' ' X 5 g Q 1 i Q 9' 1 11. ,I K , ff' L- V25 2 1 .W , J 1 ' W.,.w5M-9-vw V V,.- A .,,. Q f , 3, f SQL wif lv:-vnu-ug. W, ,M V-W HH ' 1' ' MM A A pw -X Niy' -ev-M x x as pun- pw' , .1 -'ll