Pocatello High School - Pocatellian Yearbook (Pocatello, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1931 volume:

I 4 Z , . -l E -5 .... , ...Q s, I' . N 0 On.. 25,5 'm-:-.'::- A -.-,315 .42 1- 1' ' nu X :ff fo ' :':- I -- . 0. . .ga , A 4' , ::'o'a.o-'p, . ..:',f,.. 0 .',3' z-:.-.E-:. :, '.o.b 5553? 'lv le g,..'.. '-'.x 5 '4 05 K te ' D063 G Illan Th Qxgnj- 4, J Copyright 93 JESS RAY Edxtor WARD HALL s-S, N 9 W M 1 I If K I sl 3 I I IIIIII I I I ,II I I' , an I I' ,4 I . 1 ., hh , It A up v Bfqiness Manager N If ' 4 IL' V '. I Pbotagnrpby By AMUNDSEN PHOTO STUDIO PocATau.o, Imno Designers and Printers BANNOCK PRINTERS PocA1'El.Lo, IDA:-xo PARAGON PRINTING CO. SALT LAKE Crrv, UTAH Engravers WESTERN ENGRAVING CO, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ,lx I i - ,lv -, I 1 s 'N-'JI' I I Oz 'L 9-nw .w ,uf uv' NS pf JD C s W ,I I I I 'Qi '-J t I -'I 'Q 1 I x 6 X , f it H b in I I ' ' 4 V' , ' -7 X , I A ' be I I P t I I ' as. ' vrff -sf ? 4 ' 1.-. .1 HI ' -4 -,. '.-Ti X fl . n , ,imgfxx X I. S I 9 If WX N X If I K f 9 Q J ' l I .x - 3 ffxxx I .1 ,f 1 :IX I , .J ,fx 1 f' , .X ' 'Y' f 'N , I - me J 3' If Is l if ': .,u 3 fx '-,A v x. F 'Q FY 'I u 5 . V I1 If-'f,NI,n . ,rf 1 A Q L If' '.n..,.. Published by the SENIOR CLASS of the POCATELLCJ HIGH scHooL fl W 1 'F' ' K- Jing 4- f if , 5 ' 4 3 : M Z Z --3 I E if ' , Z Z 4 2 5 I 22 EQ, M N5 52355 Q' 5- S ii A , I ng,-f fi: - ,I ,f 'gt I' X ' ' - -.4 1 X 2 . ,6 - V: X 1 fkgf ,X X 4 'x gin 'E W. r l6Q2l'l! ?xt7GE L ! -ni 4-1 V .' W f N ' ff e ,:V lx Ei b kx y Q 15 W ? 9 t Q' V LJ 1.1 L35-111-I-3? fq ' '- ' ' cczalca-eil 'xgm ' --'11- 1 E Q --- Q 5- , , 5 S Dedlcatlon 5 XY To Mr. J, M. McDonald, LE Superintendent of x fl NQ E Schools, the record of this 1 5- gf year's achievements is E E respectfully dedicated. li.. . -af j5:'n 'T, fr. - S' . He w-'aytgffgggnfs M Q 6 esemewi 'm Q A fl 'ii' ' 'W A 4 ' ff' K I' XWXWWWW' f Y XXNJII - J , X Q? .N in w X Q M tg! ' ' 'L YQ 1' f i - 1 J i i x if A ' is or i A ' L V LJ U Us-ui-gf 4 . ' in H if-:JIU N :1'-.:--- 3 BSS 3v3 3s gg i? v , - , 2 F 0 r e w 0 r cl ' 5 I . 'E We look back on the Middle Pggeslfve think E ' 2.6314 S E H of chivalrous knights riding ort to pro- -- :- tect the weak and to Wage warg We sometimes' f E envy them their opportunities of doing service E E in such a romantic age. But We students, knights' T: E- of a later period, can find y pportunities E ET of giving a service to Poc t 11 by o posing :I ignorance and b 1 V . X . W p , I y fighting for the high ideas -I th gh d t' Q ., brought to us rou e uca ion. Q 'GEF 5 fa 3 X4 1 QS 'W i and H1 f XS, ,W pm QQ vis Mia lml QQ A 9 e u 65 ga.. ,irq , ghi11 ' , , 1 1 1 ,L - In-I A A , ,, FE lid- it- -1--H Q:-. S S Q- -' 'mf F Iv' 1 S ' f W 1 A N- - M , W A-I SSKJ x du! ' IV U U UIII- :I 'QD 6 a 'U' '9-'Ui S ' cfqkfccai ' ef Ani' IH :III .... I Q ' f --'Z'-:- ' .1 --- Q 3 2 Urder of Books 5 I L E E S- - li ADMINISTRATION jg' S-- J E CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS .E Sq 'E' E 5 ACTIVITIES 3 n I -3 E I' ATHLETICS FEATURES 2- ' E -.fi E I Lr rw' 'rg-'f2E f'Sm I 9 ' L -,, I I ,' 'S I I F' I --1 34 Mfsf I fi ' I-1 i' F L.. J Q -q-1...1.- 1- - -.- Q..-1 .- 5 -n-- 3 C x?-ef 1 'Q X t U ' 7 Q F-T ,, J: ad? 'I 19 w wwnmww s '31 9 N f-1 U Ps Qi I v U mow L 'W out X V LJ nl:.lVxL-i1'U.ir'f 4 Mm m fL.G0!Ifll'l Q 3,-1...nzl-if KZJ917 , ,fl 1 N. . W 1- - U 'ESQ BI-BELQX 47 rf-E1 dea HE ch ll ge of the trump ter bl e t 0 s fa fare I l l ' o e tempes u u Th ough u barred gates W th v sors draw a cl la ce set the Warr o bea By h o ped t death or v ctory The k ghts a de d b t k ghthood ever The cla gor of the marts of e sh eks o t ts tale of dy g ch v lry Cha ged the arena Wh ch assays the sk 11 of man k d b f d 1 ghehknoghg1:rEgiEJThgiitslinigfmod--ever fm FN 1- A -xt nv' ,-v , , 1 --Q2 J 1 I ,Q 6 cf ' 'N X my v M - L:-' . - IX fig! ' -A I I X I . AW xls N 1 I- - w s X-If ... A xg ,P 5 Q 1 f 5 1 -. E, six- 'gf' 'W , V Q '.. -5' 1 I DG 1 A .4- ' ' ' A -2 1 1 2 1, 'N in 51 -V P H nn nfn Pi - ' , -:Fr N . gig E il W WG-Oxf MQ me - -T---3 1 MQ P 1 --- gee 1 2 b 53. I I S 5 h J E G D a en e ar s out E K ' ' 2 ' r mn n ii , n n E S onrsn so 1irs .r - ' -'E ni re a , u ni i-n .. E 'ha -' E n l l m n rx u 1 E.: f :U la Z . 1- i li' n u , 1 D 1 I- E f' E-3 ::E::-:T:., ni s ai rsi . . 3:-:-, : - -'Q - 1 ggi.. , f' 1' . C 1 ' 4 E' X ' 'W' 'CT flbf l- -- ' 1 A T' h 'T f gl 'SO -1 1 I . . . V 1 he E ,A at W W, In g L- --Y I -. Q . 1.-, Q I .E -1 ':.e le 5' e 1 V LZ.: T ' ' ' 'J , ,, ,,,,,, ' r' f wif- ' lull 1 1 -1 1 r Q - - li ft i M 4 '-'rp JI r , x- --- -1 rs ' 7:4 Y -fn -4 , i wfwwnmfff xs Q v f ff ! f j ' Z u ' U TGQCJ-v1 ,fn N fx XY K hy X ln B33 1 5 f 1 mf' W W 1' LJ ll.lf'1Ll1f'U.lf f 0-0 fl gn n Hun ffl U It-0G55 Q 0 V4 E 5 Loyalty Song rx rnh aan rn, wut k n 1-nh Rah ma Ch-ch Chh ha ldfl fth Red dthe , relnan Oke- b h dlullsth dhds AIM gig N W 6 0 Q' s t A' 4 , x 1- J f- - S i 4 X' 1 l px? ' ' Q f eq - ' +I N A CN - ' v f ' ' l 1. - , glib' A Q A Q ' if U I I' l , I' - N 'N is 1 I k 1 v Q lf. ' V. 5 - X I :XE rig hx l ' 5 1 l .. A' I 5 F N V A - W ' a A -Y - t 3 - x - 1 i A 3 2 x 1- F : he . X- ' v - ' -Tl l'l Q . . . X -.I x -v - f ' n --' - , it v ' 'Q ' - . -1 li n ' ' ' o wx Nil ' Q.- . .,,g--nn:-C11 -- NN I J - F ,,. 1 I S g t.: -- ---Q - - E ' 1:1 1 ' i --3 -, 'Z ERIE 1 al ' ' if l .- n 'L We're :ll Raw 0 glue,gPoky ' h : f -:Z e' ac you to stand ' E ' l 2, 'Gaimt the best in the lend -., N ' Q : For we know you have und, Po y 'g , 5 ' - 0- So give us first place, Poky High, -Q - ' X :' And give ua the prize, Poky High : f .- v ,T Ourteamis our famep , A- '1- : On, on, for we expect a ' .-. - 1- For our Poky.High! T: I' : e al hal hal hal : R C : e-c al hal l hal -1 ' p l 1: Poky Hlighl Poky High y 1-ngm ':: 47 L I 2 Bring out the: dear o ag o e an Blue 2,- :', Bring out your sons and daughters fighting for you: -- -:,' Like men of old, and giants placing ' ce, : f . :: Shouting defiance, 1 - in I i i :: Amid the :hge nfl:-ozh ' at cover our land, 2 I E, f i For honest labor and for learning we stand 2 .T And unto thee we pledge our hearts an an , i ' - Z Dear me ater, oky High! f : - t ' -' A ,..' ' f-1 ' 7- '-' v v I 0 1 J ' l - -1 7 , A ' U 6 fd ' X ' 4-5 'X : 'J N I ' A i y - , K .ri I X au' ,,-EZ, A - ' , ' -5 4 v x 1 I n AS-J' 1 'C A A Ax 1 5 I 3 : - 'V , F I ' r -, us--r ' 1 A '- v Q I 1.- i - .1 .- I it l 4 1. ii - ,,,.- 1 ' U' ll r-'ll in ii-A l 3 ' 1 , -1 , 1 ' - ll' r I i Q- i I' I A 1.61 Lyn of memory will noi sleep Its ears are open xtxll, And wgxla wxtb the past they keep Against my feeble -will W1-xrrrmn --.-.1 nn., 'w0s-fp, A'-di Y If Pill Ihere was the Door lv ufbub I found the Key, There was the Veil through which I mqgbf not scc Some Ixttle talk nwbzle of Me and Thee There was and than no more of Thea- and Mr Knx Y us -6 ........... lon Oh, what a glory doth this world put on For him wha, with 1 ,fervent heart, ,goes forth Undef Ihr bright and glorious sky, aml look: On Julie: well prrformed, and days well spent! . ,. , --LONGFELLOV , , .J .,,.Un .4-n , , i rf' .1 L if , :T fr V lr ii' ' ,-ri 573 :Q ' 1- 5 ,.,.:::.-1.- 540 ---S----T +1 xv rp P, 'ali' -X . 1' ' I 175 fp A' - - ' ff , 1' era: ' ' 1 ull!! li: Thy bear! from faintin and tby .mul from sleep Go to tb: woods and ills. No tears Dim the sweet look that Nature wears. -Lonlomannov , 4 , 415 ..---q.i.:- 1... N-ff lb!! l I ' '! A 21,1 'W' J ,f xQjQjf'f' 'W' 'W N5 A -- :V 1 li 'ff' ' I, ,. . . A A mm X JQW fifm s D 4 i. E Q A Pr ',Axj In Memoriam CLYDE FISHER JUDSON BRINKLEY .--.... ..,-- -I - 1 1 - -f 10 4s - g I ...- Q - ,-Q .1-. Qi 4 -4--Q.-u 1. Q. .-Q. .... .... U..- .. ........... -.. .,... .Q 1. ,- 1 ..- -- films K M ll? U f ' ,s ag M fall' L ll! 1 I I K ' fi X UQM' Wg' sf 1 'I fx ,ff.' f',LQj,4. MW- V, , A, ,sg X... -4 I Mqpliy, Wm -he fs' s 1 'lf fl ' ..- -gr. :' H ' .f.A.:-, gf .7 i x ,ily ' ,N ' x , N-' e f ff 1 IF Y: f7'5L-RQLLQ :X - ' ? , 1' ,iv 4 1 195553, A-,,,4i'k ' f 5 Q in-'?iiI'f ??' '- f f I ll W 'G JY, 7 fi--.xxfki y ,' 1 Q f ' X , -, ',.' I ' S v1Q5'.Cgg,,.', ,f . . ' f I 'ffm' N, , 51, :fivfv ,,,, ., - f, ff sy -' e ,ff Na Q ..,. .4 - ' fi NV ' i-ALZ3' h, 1 xc .JF 14 V I' 14. ', .1 Desire not to liven lohg, but to live well. How long ,wa liege not in years, but A actions, tellff V V 1 l,QJQfATli.l.l.lAN E. NORMAN VAUGHN The Modern Teacher HE teacher in the schools of today is one who has a genuine appreciation of the past and of its many contributicns to tl'e present. He also has an adzquate knowledge and understanding of the present. No teacher slfould he in the classroom who dozs not manifest at all times a genuine interest in and a ccncern for the many influences operative, at the present time. Every child is entitled to the inspiration that comes from instruction, clearly demonstrating the teacher's possession of the worth while facts pertaining to life as it is now being lived. The teacher of today must have vision. He must envisage the future and paint the picture of the new day. The new teacher in the new school is the master painter of the past, the in- terpreter of the living present and the builder of ai future resplendent in all of the possibilities. -Principal E. Norman Vaughn. l I Y il X, jr f . l jk I' M ' , f 1931 Xfbdxt ,gf 17 24+ f Xf Xi V 4 f M- v o Q All I I IAN EDNA EVANS, B. A., B. P. If. - : - - : - Iowa Wesleyan Collegeg Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, Columbia University ELWOOD GLEDHILL, B. S. - - : - LOREN j. ALICE M. D rx SCI-INABEI., B. A. - - - : - HELEN SWEET, B. A. - : - - 1 - Oberlin College: University of Washington BONNIE FORBES BELL, B. A. - z - - : - University of Nebraska, University of Washingtong Columbia University ROYAL A. BROWN, B. S. - : - - : - University of Nebraska, University of University of California, Uni- Minnesotag versity of Southern California. HIMENA HOFFMAN, B. A., M. A. - : - - : - Simpson Collegeg University of Iowa, Columbia University, University of Chi- cago VIOLA ALVER, B. A. - : - - 1 - Jamestown Collegeg University of Wasliing- ton. CARL YOUNG, B. A. -1- - : - North Texas State Teachers Collegeg Brad- ley Polytechnic Instituteg Oregon State College MAE NISSEN, B. A. - z - University of Iowa EUNICE CONGLETON, B. S. - : - - : - University of Idaho, Southern Branch University of Idahog University of Wash ington v Brigham Young Universityg Utah State Agricultural College University of Missourig Missouri State Teachers Collcgeg Northwestern Univer- sity AMRON, B. A. - z - - : - State Teachers College, North Dakotag University of California - 1951 -rf 18 Ia- Z P ob XLT it l.I.IAN ALICE TURNER, B. A. - : - -: University of Washington ALMA BAKER, B. A. - : - University of Idaho CLIFTON G. BUSBY - : - - : - Utah State Agricultural College, Ohio State University, University of Idaho HELEN BIRD, B. A., M. A. - : - - : - Illinois State Normal, University of Wis- consin CLAIRE M. DIX B. A. - : - - : - University of North Dakota, University of California MARGARET HORN - : - - : - Evangelical Hospital, University of Cali- fornia, University of Colorado EDWARD GODFREY, B. A. - : - - : - University of Detroit, University of Chi- C3g0, University of Illinois, Whitman College ELLEN OSTROOT, B. A. - : - - University of Idaho, University of Wash- ington EDNA ANNA 7 . MATSON, B. A. - : - - : - Colorado Teachers College, Barnes Com- mercial School, University of California BATY, B. S. -:- -:- Oklahoma A. and M. College, University of Chicago VIVIAN HANSON, B. S. - : - University of Nebraska J. A. ZIEBARTH Jr. -.- -g- Univcrsity of Idaho, Kansas State College, Utah State Agricultural College 1931 +41 19 ji- POCATIZLLIAN RUTH DANA, B. A. - : - - : , 'University of Montanag Oregon Agri- cultural College IVSTHER CI-IUTE, B. A. - : - University of Wasliingtong University of Iowag University of North Dakota . MARY E. HUNT, B. A. -1- Mount Holyoke College WAYNE B. WHITLOW, B. S., M. A. - : - - : - MARGARET MADELINE DOROTHY Kansas State Teachers of Emporiag Kansas Universityg Colorado University C. WHITLOW, B. A., M. A. - 3 - University of Coloradog University of California THOMPSON, B. A. - : - - : - University of Minnesotag University of N. Dakotag University of Washington CHRISMAN, Ph. B. Ped. B. - : - Baker Universityg Kansas State Teachers' Collegeg University of Wisconsing Univer- sity of Chicagog University of Californiag Middlebury School of Languages EULALIA SCHAFER, B. A. College of Idaho HELEN KING, B. A. - : - - : - University of Denverg University of Colo- rado ' WILLIAM H. KEMP Jr., B. S. - : - - : - University of Wisconsing University of Idahog Cornell Universityg Northwestern Universityg University of California MILDRED HILSWICK, B. A. - : - - : - Rice Institute, Huston, Texasg University of Coloradog Colorado Teachers' College 1931 +1-f 20 jaw 4 Poc:A'1'111.1,1Ax RULON Lansisw ERMA Biuxcocic - Bois NIs1LsoN TVIADONNA Foko Student Body Officers NDILR this group of capable officers Poky High has closed one of its most brilliant years in the history of the school. To them the student body owes great thanks, for they have directed their time and efforts to raising the standards of loyalty, of scholarship, and of citizenship. Rulon Larsen has most crcditably lcd the student body, and he has guided the school conservatively and loyally. He has never cnce lteiitated in his line of duty, and his willingness to cooperate with the student and faculty alike, has placed him high in the esteem of fellow students and school officials. Through the leadership of Rulon and with the help of the senate, the court, and members of the faculty, student government has been extremely competent. The executive branch of the government is an agency through which the wishes of the students may be expressed. Bob Neilson, vice-president of the student body, and president of the senate, helped to perfect student cooperation in a great many ways. Bob, always a help to Rulon, was able to carry on the work of the president when the need arose. As president of the senate, he proved himself an excellent presiding officer, and must be praised for the handling of this body in such a fine manner, and for the work that was accomplished under his supervision. All stenographic and secretarial work was done by Madonna Ford. She kept the records of the student body and the minutes of the senate. The constitution of all organizations and a great many other important documents were in her care. At the beginning of the year, she saw that every organiza- tion kept minutes of its meetings and posted them regularly on the bulletin boards. She, also, helped clubs, in which no one could type, find someone to make typed copies of their records. Madonna capably handled the office of secretary. As student body treasurer, Erma Babcock held one of the most responsible positions in the school. She was, also, the president of the school bank and chairman of the Finance Committee. Her books were in good order with the money always accounted for. Each monthly report was accurate and very complete in details. She is very worthy of all praise, for this position, taking care of the large sums of money deposited in :he school bank, has been a difficult and hard onc. l95l -sf 21 Isa when recommended .. . Qifpi vm ,x ri 1 1 mx KPQXP I X 1 N l Student Senate HE school senate is one part of the school legislature made up of students, each semester: Four from the senior class, three from the junior, two from one from the freshman. The president and the vice-president of the student JK ten members elected the sophomores and body, and the presi- dents of the girls' and boys' councils, also belong. The elections are held within the first three weeks of each semester. After the candidates are chosen in a primary, each class elects its number from them. The secret ballot is used, and all qualified voters of each class can take part in the election. A senator must have been a member of the Pocatello High School for one year. He must maintain a passing mark in three subjects, and be in good standing in relation to the school. He is free from detention and other duties during the sessions except on orders of the principal. The senate holds weekly meetings. During the first semester, they were held on Tuesday during fifth peri od in room 214. In the second semester they were held on Tuesday during To ratify appointments to student activity positions and to grant school awards first period. by the principal and the coach of the activity concerned, are powers granted only to the senate. It also E W has the power to conduct trials of impeachment, but a two thirds vote is required for conviction. Re- i moval from office or disqualification to hold a position of honor or trust in the student government is the extent of the penalty after conviction. However, the person impeached could be tried in the school l court. L 1 The vice-president of the student body, Bob Neilson, is presiding officer of the senatc and Madonna - Ford, the school secretary, keeps the minutes and records. The faculty advisor is Miss Hoffman. The members of the senate during the year were: Lorna Jane Cornell, Terrell Hall, Marc Sessions, , George Ray, Francis Cushing, Bob Mulica, Francis Howard, Norma Townend, Veryl Clark, Frances 1 Terrell, Norman Bingham, Bud Stratford, Stella Stettler, Bob Neilson, and Rulon Larsen. There were four senate committees. Theron Hale was chairman of the calendarg Marc Sessions, the social, George Ray, of the assembly, and Francis Cushing, of the traffic. These chairmen were all i re-elected to keep their offices during the second semester. , During the year a bill was passed to provide for the transfer of students from the study hall to the portables with less confusion in the records of the study hall. Marshals were appointed by the senate to keep order in assemblies and to provide seats for all the classes. JY. 7 N A t Q f Q 2 1 t W--were , f ' 1 , ei 22 21+ ' -- ' 'M W3-g-Q iw: ,x ii 1 I 1.x x ,f -Q 'A N4 Student Court HEN student government was organized in Pocatello High School, the school constitution was patterned after the constitution of the United States. Thus, it provides for three branches of government: the legislature branch, which is the student senate, made up of student representatives and the house of representatives, made up of the faculty members, the executive branch, in which the principal of the high school and the student body president hold the powerg and the judicial branch whose power is placed in a court of nine members, the student court. The judicial branch was the last part of the school government to be organized. In 1929, tl'e school court was started, and it has had three successful years. Although the court was rather weak during its first year, in 1950 ir proved very successful, As a result of its gain in power, students have respected the laws of the school more and more readily, until this year there have been few cases to bc tried. The court consists of seven seniors of the school from the American history and government classes. These students must be recommended by the executive heads of the school, the principal and the student body president. Their appointments must be ratified by the senate. The two other mem- bers are the faculty advisor of the student senate and the head of the faculty. He, automatically be- comes the chief justice of the court. Besides the judges, there is a school attorney, and a court reporter chosen C.lCl1 year. The powers of the court arc: To attend to all cases arising in the school which envolve the constitu- tionality of the laws passed by the school legislative branch, to decide the penalties to be paid when the school laws are violated and care for all other matters which require a judicial decision, or when the house of representatives, or the school senate requests that action be taken by the court. The majority of cases have been over the failure of students to pay their traffic fines, failure to stay in for detention, to stay in their own class section seats during the assemblies, and to pay for the tickets or papers which they had bought. First semester of this year, there were no cases for the court, but the second semester did not start so well, for the court had a case within the first six weeks. The chief justice of the court is Mr. Brown. Miss Hoffman, Farris Iidgley, Willard W'alters, Jack Kuttezer, Brainard Hines, Frances Gilyeat, Margaret Illingsworth, Iillafair Kendrick and Harold Read were the other judges. During the first semester W'illiam Wriglit was the school attorney. ,jack Kutterer held this position during the second semester. Lucille Kutterer was the court reporter for the term. X ,...,-....-,-.., X - . - X N g ,-of I 4 -1 -zrq, 2:2 23 jaw z 1 1 1 xg x lik .f X, I Y X , -. ' ' ' 'lf3fS,f4-t. he-'N 1'1.1c 1 1 1 1 1 1 rx x ,-A -e 'X-Cb 1' 11 1 V If , 1 1 l 1 Y' N' fs' f i . 1 , 1 Traffic Force 1 Z . 1 l ' , . . . . Q HE traffic force was organized for the purpose of enforcing all traffic rules of the school. The 4 head of this department, who this year has been Francis Cushing, is appointed by the senate on l Q recommendation of the P club. He chooses the other members of his squad, but their appoint- X! E lx ment is subject to the approval of the P club and the senate. The members of the squad are: X I Bob Mulica, Herb Carlyle, Austin Hess, Carrol Tims, Boyd Bailey, Peter Fellis, Walt Anderson, John Banyard, Charles Rork and Neil Griffith. Marjorie Collins is the secretar of the force, and Mr. God- l l E Y 1 frey is the advisor and ovcrseer of their work. He must be commended for the way in which he with 1 E 5 the help of Francis and his squad has kept the halls clear. l E f lt is the duty of the boys in this squad to stop loitering in the hallways, stairways, or elsewhere in I i the building, to keep the crowd moving in hallways and stairways, to stop running, boisterous or dis- Y 1 orderly conduct in the hallways or stairways of the building. They allow students but two minutes in 1 1 . . . . . . ' l l the reading of bulletin board announcements, and no conversation is allowed in front of these boards. l 1 I To prevent the blocking of halls and to insure the students at the bulletin board the chance to read an- l 1 , nouncements, not more than six students are allowed at one time in front of the boards. Because of i l the fact that lockers are located in the halls, two minutes only are allowed a student there. , l Violaters of all traffic laws are punished by fine or detention as follows: On first offense, a fine W 1 Q, of five cents is giveng the second offense calls for a fine of ten cents, third offense, fifteen centsg and ix , l-N all other violations, twenty-five cents. The offender may elect the payment of a fine or the serving ff I of detention. A student violating the traffic rules four times is placed on the disturbers' list. V Q All fines are payable to the traffic chief or his assistant and are receipted by them. These fines are turned into the school fund and used for the payment of general fund debts. Every person accused of the violation of the traffic laws is notified and has the privilege of ap- pearing before the student court to answer charges. A failure to request a court hearing, however, constitutes a plea of guilty. The adding of the traffic force to our school administration has brought about a great increase in - order, and has helped to do away with the discomfort and crowded condition in halls and stairways due 1 to the great number of students in our building. N l fx C, A, ,C . - X 1' jk X af sf ff, I 1 f 1 H--f-s N V 24 24+ 1 v..,,.,..... .- .,,- ,.1., 0 L ... , 1,- .... .-.- 1 ' W f xuguullllu , X' HAIVSG Goo ...I-D Ir , I 1 - F X Q I Vg? I 1. NN! ff ' K1 S - s : 'gN,x A 1, S Q V 99 5 'B 6 hpp .T , x -6 QAWW ' 'AL G ., , ' , 1 A, , V.: 5 . ,, 2 ,: ,YN ....- ,y , M fM'l mfix 'J U If my N 'N '-R n,,,...J ' , ,,. . W -I 4 W f t I 1, fx gb -.al fl T .. - sg. 4 1 3 thu' .... KV - D il- x' H r d 49 6 Mf- 1 Q,j.g 1 f - ,.. W- Tala A' Tj -' 2' - '- , A-117' ':lf:Yfg::-- W - 'nl I 1.-V ff. , . Q ,, . -:: .. , fr' ,, ' Ii 1 1 ' .-f W-13 XLLNJIGQQ1-' X mg jizz.. I M p..q,fm',,. .ag'f.ai, V Q T - 1 .1 .. i i ll Q.. P011 A 'I' IQ I I I A N 'X,15.m 'QQ ex? -liek i X 'RX gli Em I B f-SXXN I X - - - vlifxg A fa:-ig, 1135: X X XX K Q-X 1 w '- X Y Ng X5 -I ' I Q XY4ax:i'X I -XM ff X -W X SENIORS Blow trumpet, for the world is white with Mayg Blow trumpet, the long night has rotted away, Upright thru the living worldg each day Live for the right. I , i' X 7 v lb mag 27 1:-+ al,-N - PEDCATELL-i-AEST . S ewn i.o rV. JM e m or ine s 1931 Q Ml I' O Cf A 'I' li I. I. l A X --' 'AM M' MARIE LOUISE ACHIN The Pep of the School Chorus 35 G. A. A. I, 2: French Club 21 Tennis 21 Volleyball 2: Basketball 2: Pen Z, 3, 43 Treasurer -lg Class 3, 45 Declamutory 3, 4. Club DON DAVIS Seniors, may I have your attention? Football 3, 41 P Club 3, 45 Red and Blue 35 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Pinafore 4g President Class 45 Vice President 31 Boys' Chorus 4. Senior C las HE class of '31 hailed into Poky Hi in 1928 LOUISE GIBBY Well, now 'wl1at'x the cause of thai? Girls' Council l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 32 Dramatic Club 35 Commercial Cluh 3, 42 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Custom and Courtesy 4, Declamatory 2. PIERRE SERVEL Anotber fellow with a line lor the girls Vice President Class 4: Red and Blue 33 Pep Club 45 Commercial Club 41 Finance Manager Athletics 4. s History as those green things commonly called Freshmen. They didn't enter into school activities much during that year for they were kept very busy with studies and keeping out of the way of upper classmen. As Sophomorcs the class elected for officers Ruth Lemon, Wilma Hyde, Winifred Hyde, and Ken- neth I-Iowell. The Sophomore party was the big even by all. t of the year, a gay affair and a good time had And now the class has progressed a step-Juniors, wise and witty. Ruth Lemon, presidentg Don Davis, vice-president, Marie Louise Aehin, treasurerg and Alice Wolf, secretary, proved excellent officers. These Juniors displayed much pep and school spirit taking active parts in plays, the operetta, declam, and althlctics. They took first in the big field day eve the ycar's activities. After a summer of much needed rest and recre nt. The most successful prom ever given crowned ation the old class returned as dignified Seniors. Hard cider and doughnuts were the big feature of the Senior Hard Time Party. Don Davis as the president of the class followed by his assistants, Pierre Servel, Marie Louise Achin, and Louise Gibby, led the grand march of the Senior ball, which was Then came spring with its several lovely but rather one of the most outstanding events of the year. sad affairs for some are leaving never to return again-together. More sighs of regret Qsome of reliefj were heaved as the time drew near for the senior hike, picnic, and breakfast. The class of '31, in leaving wish the Freshmen, Sophomores and juniors much success and happiness in their remaining years in Poky Hi. SQ-A----W 1 9 1 I ..,i,,.,...,..s- -. X4 4 arf 29 lie ! 4f e--f'---e- , PUC ,x I I I t lax P RLILON LARSEN Pipe Down Student Body President, 4: Fcnthall, 2. 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4g Belle ol Bagdad, 3: Pinalore, 4: School Play, 3, 41 P. Club, Z, 5, 4: Pep Club, 3, 4, liRMA BABCOCK jingle, Money, jingle Pocatellian, 3: Girls' Council, 3, 4, Secretary, 3: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Vice Pres.dent, 3, 43 Student Body Treasurer, 4: Pep Club, 3, 4: Custom and Courtesy, 3, 4: Girl Reserye, l, 2: Senate, 4: Belle ot' Bagdad, 3: Madrigal, 3, 43 Minstrel, 3. WARD llAl.l. When be speaks. we listen Boys' Council, 2, 3, 4: Secretary, 3: Hi-Y, 3, 43 President, 4: Honor Society, 3, 43 Pocatellian, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4. MADONNA FORD- Of all tlie 'words of tongue or pen, the one the likes bert is in-efn -Student Body Sec- retary, 4: Pocatellian. 4: Red and Blue, 33 Pep Club, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Madrigal, 2, 3, 4: Uke Club, Z, 3: Student Senate, 4: Belle of Bagdad, 3: P.natore, 4: Custom and Courtesy, 4: Tennis, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel, 2, 3: G. A. A., 3, 43 Volley Ball, 2, 33 Bankers' Club, 4. THERON llAl.lj I3lonz1e-tlJerelofe preferred stock lli-Y, 3g Pep Club, 4, Senate, 3, 4. LORNA JANE CORNELI.- Good looks, personality, and a singer describes Lorna lane -Traffic Squad, 21 Girls' Trio, 33 Yolley Ball, 2, 3: Basketball, l, Z. 3: Custom and Courtesy, 4: Lelewalla, lg Captain Crossbones, 2: Belle of Bagdad, 3: Pinafore, 41 Uke Club, 2, 3: Minstrel, 2, 3: Dramatic Club, l, 2, 3, G. A. A., l, Z, 3: Girl Reserve, Z, 3, 4: Senate, 4. TliRRFl.l, HAl.L Red bair, blue eyes-what have you? Senate, 3, 43 Red and Blue, 3, 4: Class Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club, 4, ERMA FORE Ali Sweet Mystery! Custom and Courtesy, 45 Uke Club, Z, 33 Dramatic Club, lg Nladrigal Club, 3, 43 Minstrel, Z: Lelawala, lg Captain Crossbones, Zg Belle of Bazdad, 31 inafore, 43 Girl Reserves, 23 Commercial Club, 3, 4. Wll,l.lAM khfiulfu ' Class '7 MARGARET always a shining' and Blue, 4: Baseball, 23 G Com- mercial Contest, 3 Club, 3: Yice President, 4: 4: Sec- retary of Student llonor Society, 3, 4. BRAINARD lllNliS He 'walks with the 'intelligensiaf' Debate, 4: llonor Society, 4: Boys' Council, 3, 43 Pocatellian, 3: Red and Blue, 4: llai Shin, 4g lli'Y, 4: President, 4: School Court, 4. FRANCIS TIQRRELI.- A genzus in ilze Music World 'whose srbolarslifp is as leigh as our estimate of her Girls' Reserve, I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Council, l, 2, 3, 43 President, 41 Dramatic Club, 3: Pocatellian, 4: Red and Blue, 2, 3: School Play, 3: Declamatory 3, 43 Orchestra, 3: Madrigal, 4: Senate, 4: Custom and Courtesy, 4, YNY f N. ' ltlil --sf tu 2:4 PQCATELLIAN JESS RAY- My only books were a woman's looks, and folly's all they taught me -Football, Z, 3, 45 Cap- tain, 45 P. Club, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 3, 4: Track, 35 Lelewalla, I5 Captain Crossbones, Z: Belle of Bagdad, 35 Cleopatra, 2: Minstrel, l, Z, 3, 45 Orpheus Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Council, 25 Pocatellian, 35 Editor, 4, Student Senate, I, Z, 3: Honor Society, 45 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Vice President, 35 Declamatory, 3, 45 State Music Contest, l, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ILLINGSWORTH- Woman came after man :end she has been after him ever since -Orchestra. l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Girls Re- serve, l, 2, 3, 45 j, U. G., l, Z., G, A. A., It Custom and Courtesv, 45 President, 45 Bankers' Club, 45 Student Court, 45 Music Contest, 35 Social Committee, 4: Pep Club, 3. MARC SESSIONS- No matter what the discussion may be, I always find time to disagree -Entered from Moscow, 35 Orpheus Club, 3, 45 Senate, 4: Chair- man Social Committee, 43 Declamatory, 3: Dramatic Club, 35 Treasurer, 33 Pinafore, 45 State Music Contest, 4: Hai-Shin, 45 Hi-Y, 45 Bankers' Club, 35 Debate, 45 Mixed Chorus, 4, ALICE WOLF If you want Alire, look for Pele G. A. A., l, 2, 35 Bankers' Club, 3: Madrigal, l, 2, 3: Lelawalla, lg Cantain Crossbones, 2: Belle of Bagdad, 35 Dramatic Club, l, 23 Trio, 35 Uke Club, 2, 35 Tennis, 25 Pep Club, 3, 45 President, 43 Volley Ball, l, 25 Basketball, l, 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Class, 3. HOWARD SHAW The 'holy terror' of the football field Football, 2, 3, 41 Track, 3, 41 P. Club, 2, 3, 4, 4' Pep Club, 35 Hi-Y, 35 Commercial Club, 3, 4. MAXINE SCHUMACHER- Oh Howard, 'where's my cello? Orchestra, 3, 45 4-H Forestry Club, 3, 45 Girl Reserve, 3, 45 Custom and Courtesy, 4, Wll.LlAM WRIGHT Prospects for the Prospector Orpheus, 3, 45 Boys' Quartet, 45 Pinafore, 45 State Music Contest Winner, 35 School Court, 45 Prosecut- ing Attorney, JANET KlLLlAN- A mile a minute is good speed, but a' smile a minute gets more action -Captain Cross- bones, 25 Belle of Bagdad, 35 Pinafore, 45 Band, 3, 45 Custom and Courtesy, 41 Red and Blue, 45 Glee Club, Z, 3. j0HN RRIAN l'm working lor Mr. Brown Boys' Counc'l, 3, 45 Hai-Shin, 45 llonor Society, 3 45 Vice President, 45 Y Noon Club, 45 President, 45 Debate. 4. LOUISE AUSTIN When duty calls. Girls' Council, 2, 3, 41 Girl Reserve, l, Z, 3, 4' President. 45 Belle of Bapzdad, 35 Pinafore, 45 Honor Society, 3, 4: Madrigal, 3, 4: Senate, 35 Custom and Courtesy, 45 Minstrel, 3. ELDRED STEPHENSON- Here comes a uoosrer ol ,ne Red a-nd lilue-Make way! -Class Basketball, 3 45 Commercial Club, 3, 45 Orpheus, 45 Boys' Chorusz 35 Business Manager of Red and Blue, 45 Pinafore, 4: Mixed Quartet, 45 Treasurer of Commercial Club, 4. ROSEMARY FITZGERALD- That she is studious, none can doubt-An armful of books she is never w'lhout- or a smile -Girls' Council, l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve, I: Tennis, Z, 45 Custom and Courtesy, 45 Honor Society, 3, 45 Pocatellian Associate Editor, 4. 1951 -at Sl is l 1 l 1 ca 1 li t.i.i.xx X, r WALTER ANDERSON 'Gol-uf' is a great game. Red and Blue, lg Football, 2, 4: P. Club, Z, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 4: Traffic Squad, 4. FRANCES ANDERSON Sense and nonsense Entered from Kennewick, Wash., 3: j, U. G., 3, French Club, 3, Twelve O'Clock Club, 4. NORMAN BECKLEY And be can run, and run, and run Track, l, Z, 3, 43 Band, l, 2, 3: Hi-Y, 4: Class Basketball, l, 23 P. Club, 4, Bankers' Club, 4. ELIZABETH ELLIOTT- There are many keys to happiness -piano keys and more piano keys -Madrigal, Z, 3, 4: Music Contest Winner, 2: Belle of llagdad, 3: Cantain Crossbones, Z: Pinafore, 4, Minstrel, 23 Volley Ball, 2: Baseball, 2: Girl Reserve, l, Z, 3, 41 Cabinet, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 4, j. U, G., 2, 43 Custom and Courtesy, 4, RAY AVIS Yo-Ho-Ho and a bottle of rum Belle of Baedad, 3, Pinafore, 4: Football, l: Class Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Red and Blue, 2: P, Club, 4: Yell King. 3: Pep Club, 2, 3, 4: Orpheus, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3. DOLORES BACON The meeting -will come to order Commercial Club, 3, 4: President, 4, Board of Directors, 3. 4: Commercial Contest, 3, 4, Girl Reserve, l, 2, 3, 43 Twelve O'Clock Club, 4: Vice- President: Custom and Courtesy, 43 Assistant Stu- dent Body Treasurer, 4. CHARLES FRENCH Oh to be an Honor Student Band, l, Z. 3, 4: Orchestra, Z, Bovs' Council, 3, 4: Red and Blue, 4: State Music Contest, Z, 3, 4. l NADINE HAGGARD What would my mother sayf' Girl Reserve, Z: Pocatellian, 43 Trumpet and Drum Corp, 2: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Custom and Courtesy, 4. WILBUR HENDERSON- He doesn't like prosecuting At- , forney-s -Baseball, 2, 3, Class Basketball, 2, 33 Pep Club, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE WOFFINGTON Mind here-Heart there Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball, l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, lg Tennis, l, 23 Girl Reserve, lg Dramatic Club, l, Z: G. A. A., Z, 3, 4: Treasurer, 4, Custom and Courtesy, 4: School Play, Z: j. U. G., 23 Pocatcllian, 43 Pep Club, 3. ClfCll. WOOLARD- Tbere are three shining lights- Firsl the Sun-Second fbe .lloon-and Third Myself Pep Club, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4, Head Banker, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4. ANNE VAN WORMER Girl! Boy! Treasure Ahoy! French Club, Z, 3, 4: Hai-Shin, 2: Girls' Council, Z, 3, 4: Madrigal, 3, 4: Red and Blue, 2, 3, Cap- tain Cross Bones, 2: Girl Reserve, 2. 77 1 y 1951 at 32 1:-+ I POCATELIIAN HAROLD READ Oh, to dance. Entered from Twin Falls. 3: Football, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4: lli-Y, 3, 4: Class Basketball, 3, 4: P-Club, 4: 4-H Forestry Club, 3, 4: President, 3, 4: Hi-Y Treasurer, 4. DOROTHY SMITH- Sweet and neat and hard to beat Captain Cross Bones, Z: Minstrel, 3: Girl Reserve. 2, 3: Custom and Courtesy, 4: J. U. G., 4: ELMER LEWIS- Here's to the bottom, the heck with the lop -Entered from Malad, 4: Pinafore, 4: Orpheus, 4: Minstrel, 4 HELEN YOUNG lt -in everything G. A. A., l, Z, 3, 4: Treasurer, 3: Tennis, 2, 3, 4: Class champion, 2: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, l, Z, 3, 4: Volleyball, l, 2, 3, 4: Red and Blue, 3: Pocatellian, 4: Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Captain Cross Bones. 2: Belle of Bagdad, 3: School Play, 3: Dramatic Club, 4: Custom and Courtesy,4: Girl Reserve, 2, 3. NORMAN BINGHAM The Bi Promoter g . Entered from North Cache, 3: Football, 3: Debate, 3, 4: Hai-Shin, 3, 4: Boys' Council, 3, 4: President, 4: Senate, 4: Y Noon Club, 4. MARJORIE BOYATT Sweet-And How. French Club, 3, 4: J. U. G., 3, 4: Custom and Courtesy, 4. jEl.DO CARRON- He has the rarest tense ol all-good sense -Class Basketball, Z, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3. GENEVIEYE CAPEl.l.- 0h! don't they make the cuter! raupIe? -Girl Reserve, Z: Baseball, l, Z, 3, 4: Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball, l, 2, 3, 4: G, A. A., 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Custom and Courtesy, 4: Dramatic Club, 3: Twelve O'Clock Club, 4: Presi- dent, -l, EARL CARLSON A student ol worth Vice President ofk class, llonor Society. 2, 3: Boys' Council, 3, 4: Vice President, 3: Class Basketball, 4. ,IEANNE DUl7l3ORD- School i5n'! my speciality-I have other interests -Entered from Spokane, 4: j. U. G.. 4: Girl Reserve, 4: Custom and Courtesy, 4. FARRIS EDGLEY- We 'wonder who fed him bird seed Orpheus, 2, 3, 4: School Court, 4: 4-H Forestry Club, 4: Minstrel, l, 2, 3, 4: Cleopatra, Z: Pinafore. 4: Belle of Bagtlad, 3: Captain Cross Bones, 3: State Music Contest, 2, 3, 4. LEONE EDMUNDS- Lots ol good things come in small pafkagef'-Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Dramatic Club, 3: Commercial Club, 3, 4: French Club, 2: G. A. A., 2: Custom and Courtesy, 4: Basketball, 2: Baseball, Z: X'olleybnll,Z. 1931 +tf332:++ f 4' c A T 1-.1 .11 'f 'u :35+++ 'P A. D RE- N qual ', ln qu t' , bat's me b, 3, 3 out l, 4 Class iv- tball, 43 , 0 thall Ma r, 3 Pin f e, A 9. club, 3 41 Traffic Squ 2 A 5 r k, 3, io' Choru I 4 RUTH M '- 'V A li 'w e bere er f goes 'r c Clu Zg 'usto an ourt 4 , A, A., 2, resident of s, 2, 34 ecl ry , 4: Pep ACI 2, 3, 43 airzi n -N ing a ' g Committee, l jOl-lN MACK- 'Nothing is impossible r one who is willing -Class Basketball, 2, 3, 3 ing and Pin Committee, 4. GENEVIEVE PlllLLlPS -- Sweet, quiet, and ob! how smart -G. A. A,, Z, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 43 Honor Society, 3, 41 Secretary, 43 Custom and Courtesy, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 3. MARVIN McCARTllY- And we thought all Irislimen had tempers -Band, 2: Class Basketball, 2, 3: Hi-Y, 35 Orchestra, 2, Boys' Chorus, 3. MARGARET PETERSON A disposition? ,l. U, G,, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 3, 4, Custom and Courtesy, 4. :AMES MCPEEK- Beau Brummel had nothing on me Class Secretary and Treasurer, I3 Student Body Secretary, 2, Student Senate, Z, Class President, 31 Social Committee, 4. CAROLINE SMITH- Full of laughter, full of jokes-She loves to Tease und tickle folks, -j. U. G., 43 Girl Reserve, 1, Z, 3g Custom and Courtesy, 45 Red and Blue, 4. KELLY KINNERSLEY- I was nearly killed once by a train of tlvouglvts running tbrougl: my bead-Baskeb ball, 5, 4, P-Club, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus, 4, lill..EEN LEONARD --'lSlte approves the better lbzugsn Girls' Counci, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve, 23 Honor Society, 3, 43 Custom and Courtesy, 4. MELVIN Mckilili Small and slim! but bard lo beat OLIVE MAE MUl.ICA-- I'7'e yo! to go help Miss Sweet' Girls' Council, l, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., Z, 3, 42 Hal- Shin. 3, 41 Honor Society, 3, 43 Custom and Courtesy, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, l, Z, 3, 43 Girls Baseball, 33 Girls' Letter Club, 4. it l f 71951 .sei 34 f N 1 'kw so ' 4--my imc til 1 1 i x X 2-We W--A S7 P llAl.li 4ll.'l3B.-KRD- Hale and Hearty with one exception -l.o'L'e -Baml, l, 23 Orchestra, l: Orpheus, 3, 4: Belle lol' ,Bagdad, 33 Pinafore, 43 Quartet, 43 Class Basketball, 23 State Music Contest, 2, 3, 41 Pep Q Club, 3,-YComn'.crcial Club, 33 lli-Y, 3. 1 VAWN MAYNARD Always 'Bobbin' around. A G. A. A., 3: Custom and Courtesy, 4: Tennis, 2: A Girl Reserve, 3: Spanish Club, 43 BasketbalI,3g Base- ball, 31 Volleyball, 3. WILLARD WALTERS A bachelor for ever-Until. Footballf 3, 41 P-Club, 3, -lg School Court, 4. Dt GIEORGIANNA BROWN Oh Don! , Entered from Weiser, 43 Custom and Courtesy, 45 l Vice President, 4, Commercial Club, 4. LESLIE lVlEl3K-Hlllevted is the meek, for he shall in- herit the earth -Buys' Council, 2, 3, 4. l5l.l-AFAlR Kl3NDRlCK- 1.UMglJ and the world laughs with you -Custom and Courtesy, 43 Commercial Club, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus, 43 School Court, 4, rt, GUS Kl2LKlfR- ll'bat will the school do without Gus? Class Vice President, 25 Football Business Manager, 23 P Club, Z, 3, 43 Student Body Vice President, 35 Tennis, 4, Baseball, 4. MARIAN CLEARE- Who mixed reason -with pleaxure and -zcixdom will: mirth. -Girl Reserve, l, 2, 3, 4: Madrigal, 3, 4, Custom and Courtesy, 43 Tennis, 3. 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4. l KARL OYlAT'l' Silenl, but ob so mire IDA CLARK Can sbe plllv lm,iketlmllf liasltetball, l, 2, 3, 4: G, A. A., l, 2, 3. X K HUBERT CUIO The girls lni'ven'l got a chance Class Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 2, 3. eee -me-X 1 ii it be sese -3+-M-me-Q -eg! 35 lit, DOROTHY CLARK- From her cradle, xbe was a scholar 4' and a good one -J. U. G., 3, llonor Sociel ', y 3, 4. l .lk lx, x XXV l l 4X ---M POC .tx 'I'I1 ti tix x lr l RICIIARD BERG- The boy with the lolm Gilbert hair- cut -Red and Bluc, 4. MARIE CHRISTENSEN- And you will know that, il you read your Rhodes -Commercial Club, 3, 4, Bankers' Club, 3: I2 O'Clock Club, 41 Custom and Courtesy, RALPII COOK- A friend to anyonej and an enemy to none -Commercial Club, 4, Class Basketball, 43 Y noon Club, 4. MARY FISII- Bushful and shy-but when you know her -oh, My! --Belle of Bagdad, 35 Pinafore, 41 Girls' Chorus, 3, 4: G. A. A., 2, 3, 4: French Club, 4: Customs and Courtesy, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 41 Volley- ball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 31 Declamatory, 3. DONAL PAXTON Being good is awful hard, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Commercial Contest, 3, 4. MARCELLA EDENS- How to be naughty and still be nice, is her thought -Basketball, 23 Volleyball, 2, Red and Blue, 41 Belle of Bagdad, 35 Custom and Courtesy, 41 G. R., Z, 3g Tennis, Z. CARLTON DOUD- And we wonder if he wtll ever grow up, in actions we mean -Vice President Class, lg Football, 3, 4: P. Club, 4: Orpheus Club, 2, 3, 41 Captain Cross Bones, 23 Belle of Bagdad, 3, Pinafore, 43 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club, 3, 43 Track, 3, 4, State Music Contest, Z, 3, 45 Minstrel, 2, 3, 4: KATHERINE LANE- Oh, if my mother rould see me now Captain Cross Bones, 23 Glee Club, I, 25 junior Chamber of Commerce, 3, 4: Madrigal, 2, 3, 4. .IACK KUTTERER- Frequently within my brain I gently tlvmk iz lol -Pinafore, 41 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Orpheus, 4: Mixed Chorus, 43 School Court, 43 Band, lg Minstrel, 4, Boys' Quartet, 4. MARIORIE COLLINS And did we have inn? Entered from St. joseph, 33 Cv, A. A., 3, 4, G. R., 3, 41 Dramatic Club, 4: Belle of Baqtlad, 33 Pinafore, 4g Minstrel, 3, 43 Chorus, 3, 43 Basketball, Volleyball, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 43 Custom and Courtesy, 45 Traffic Squad Secretary, 4. DEAN ELLSWORTII- A wise knows -Class Club, 4, HELEN CURRAN- I, 2, , Cust ffffk I P O C A 'I' If I, I. I AN STANLEY ERICKSON- Ignorance is bliss. Yes, ain't it ahgrand and glorious feeling -Band, 3, 41 Winner i ut State Music Contest, 3. Y LUCILLE KUTTERER Polish that Pebble Girls' Council, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, Com- mercial Club, 3, 4, Customs and Courtesy, 43 School Court, 4. OSCAR NORMAN The big business man. Commercial Club, 3, 4: 4-H Forestry Club, 4, Pocatellian, 45 Commercial Contest, 45 Hi-Y, 4. BEULAH MITCHELL- I could enjoy life if I didn't have to study --G. A. A., Z, 3, 43 Custom and Courtesy, Secretary, 4. ,IACK HALL Yoo Hoo-Wifi Entered from Durango, Colorado, 4: Spanish Club, 45 Class Basketball, 4. AN E HAILSTONE- She's sociable and sweet, and what a student -Entered from Salt Lake, 4, Basketball 1 Custom and Courtesy, 4, Twelve O'Clock Club, rl Reserve, 4. L NNETH HILL That smile of his has 'IT' Entered from Boise, 45 Band, 45 jazz Orchestra, 4. BERTIIA MITCHELL-- Chase me, kids, I want to reduce G. A. A,, l, Z, Commercial Club, 3. SEDGWICK HARDMAN- A slick of dynamite wrapped up Declamation, 4. IIELEN LOUISE BROWN --l My game and my set Girls' Council. Z, 3, 4: Vice President, 4: Girl Re- serve, Z, 33 French Club, 45 Custom and Courtesy, 4: Red and Blue, 33 Tennis, 3, 4, Champion, 3, 4' Honor Society, 3, 4: President, 4. MORRIS DECKER Silence is his middle name INA MCLAWS Men are such fommon creatures J. U. G., 35 Girl Reserve, 3, 4, Custom and Courtesy, 4 l95l +sI372t' in zz pink paper and tied with blue ribbon -- f XAPRQ 3 5 sF'4?4.74P X xfk ' 1 V CLINTON SHAW- As merry as the day is long--and the night -Football, 3, 43 Class Basketball, l, 2, 3, 41 PfClub, 43 Pep Club, 33 Commercial Club, 4, Track. 3, Baseball, 2, l FRANCIS GILYEAT How tbe boys full! I G. A. A,, 2, 3, 43 Custom an Courtesy, 4, Basket- ball, Z, 3, 4, Baseball, Z, 3, 4: Volleyball, 2, 3, 43 Einafore, 4, Girls' Chorus, 4g Twelve O'Clock Club, DAVID DAMEWOOD Our Piceala Pete Band, l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 43 National High f' 5chool Orchestra, Northwest lligh School Orchestra. 2, 43 Athletic Manager, 4, P-Club, 4, Business I N Manager, 4, Music, 4. ' ii' l GENEVIEVE GILYEAT Rc.rerved but lots of Pep l l Custom and Courtesy, 4: Twelve O'Clock Club, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, l, 2. 3, 4: Volleyball, l 2, 33 Matlrigal, 3, 4, Band, 43 G. A. A., 2, 3, 4: Elaptaila Cross Bones, Z, Belle of Bagdad, 3, Pina- ore, -. l LEE FOSTER- Let him talk-we made tbree dollars last week on his bright sayings -Band, l, 2, 3, State Music Contest, 3. MARIE FREIDENGER- 'l'lJe early bird gets the type- l writer -G. A. A., 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve, 3, 4, Com- , mercial Club, 3, 4, Custom and Courtesy, 4: G. R. Secretary, 4, Red and Blue, 43 Basketball, Z, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, Tennis, Z, 3, 41 Volleyball, Z, 3, 4. fl N' A Xkw BUD STRATFORD- One of tbose triple threat men- stumble, tumble, or fumble -Football, l, 2, 3, 4: Captain, 4, P-Club, 3, 45 Pep Club, 33 Track, 2, 4: Pocatellian, 43 Hi-Y, 3, Traffic Squad, 3, 4. MARGARET BLAIR Sweeter as the years go by Girl Reserve, l, Z, 3, 43 Custom and Courtesy, 4. Cl.ARl2NCli Pllll.I,lPS- Roll on al' world and let me 3 sleep -Entered from Chall's, 4. l l l EILEEN llANSl2N Can sbe play that piano? 4 ,f Orchestra. l. Z: Red anfl Blue, 4: State Music Con- K test, 23 Commercial Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 4. 4 ' l l AI.l.AN BANKS Friends Romwns, Country men Class Baskethzill, 2, Red and Blue, 4. jljANlTA YOUNG-HOlJ if I could only get my If11glisb Real and Blue, 4, ...'.f.i- 3 f,i!5rl.,'3! , ' l V: ,Z i ' ' A A 1 'K s ..-fxfx v Z f 'X f b T . i -N, V Xif 4:1 ss 31+ B POC' ,lx 't' it 1 t,x N We 3 MORELAND ENGLAND He has a complex ' Boys' Chorus, 4. ELIZABETH MCNABB- Nothing ix more useful than silence -Twelve O'Clock Club, 4. BERNICE FILMORE- A good nalured girl graced with lbe giggles -G. A. A., 2, 3, 41 French Club, 3: Com- mercial Club, 4, Girl Reserve, Ig Custom and Cour- tesy, 4: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 3, Volleyball, Z, 3, 4. NIAXINE JOHNSON SlJe's everybody: friend Girl Reserve, 43 Custom and Courtesy, 4g Pinafore, 4. RULON SATTERFIELD- Rulon's 'wealth of experience does give him such romantic ideas -Bankers' Club, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 3, 4. IIAY BELL Sweetness is the art of a life time Twelve O'Clock Club, 43 Custom and Courtesy, 4: Commercial Club, 4. ELROY STURMAN- Don't you remember tbose football games -Entered from Green River, Wyoming, 45 Class Basketball, 4. CATHERINE BRANDT Oh to be an aviatrixu Girls' Chorus, lg j. U, G., I: Girl Reserve, Z, 3: Custom and Courtesy, -lg Dramatic Club, 35 Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, JOHN WOODS Wood, Good,-Litlen to il rhyme Entered from St, Anthony, 23 Band, 3, 4. GWENDOLYN SORISNSON- Innocent and meek, thus you seem and tbus you speak --G. A. A,, Z, 3, 4, Girl Reserve, I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Tennis, 33 Twelve O'Clock Club, 4: Custom and Courtesy, 45 Manless Mtnslre, 35 Belle of Bagdad, 33 Pinafore, 4, KENNETH BROWN Heart Tl1robs Pep Club, 4. ELAINE BECKSTEAD What a smile Entered from American Falls, 4: Twelve O'Clock Club. 4, Dramatic Club, 45 Commercial Club, 4. ,X l93',l 4143923 A l x M X fl v P O C A 'I' ll l, l. I A N CARROLL TIMS-- Dont worry-there's a spark beneath his I sardanic looks -Track, l, Z, 31 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Cleopatra, 25 Boys' Chorus, l, 2, 3, 45 Pinafore, 45 Minstrel, 2, 3, 4: P-Club, 3, 43 Orpheus, 4. jEAN BERRYMAN- I have to go see Mr. Schmzbeln J. U. G., lp Girl Reserve, Z, 33 Dramatic Club, l, 2, 3, 43 Secretary, 3: President, 43 Band, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 4, Custom and Courtesy, 4. NATHANIEL WHITE For reference see-Miss Baty Y Noon Club, 43 Commercial Club, 3, 4. KATHLEEN STANTON- The deans both approve of me so I guess l'm all right -Entered from Caldwell, 4: Commercial Club, 4, Custom and Courtesy. VALEAN WARD New, therefore popular Entered from Logan, 4. HELEN ROSENBERG- Her smile would illuminate the blaekest of crowning cares --Entered from Ashton, 4, Girl Reserve, 4, Custom and Courtesy, 45 Basket- ball, 4. lg Captain Cross Bones, 2. REA PORTER The girl from Woolwarths' l YAUGIIN TIPPETS- .-1 man is not measured by his height Entered from Driggs, 3, 4-H Forestry Club, 3, 4. BERNICE WALKER That reticient Denver girl G. A. A., 2, 3: Girl Reserve, l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 4: glommercial Club, 4, Bankers' Club, 3, Honor Society. , 4. WlLLlAM WEST North-South-Eost-Stop for West Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4: Hai-Shin, 2, 33 Pocatellian, 3, 43 Basketball Manager, 43 P-Club, 4. MARGARET HOOYER Popular and Pleasingu Entered from Paul, 4: Girl Chorus, 4, Custom and Courtesy, 4, Basketball, 4. 19 31 +21 40 1:4 OSCAR STEELEY-- Don't judge him by his sire. T. N. T. comes in small packages -Dramatic Club, lg Band, 1 l,OCAYTIil-LlAN HOWARD NELSON- Want to make a deposit today? Hi-Y, 3, Thrift Club, 43 State Music Contest, Z, 31 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4. ' PEARL CORBRIDGE Our happy-ga-lucky girl G. A. A., I, 2, 33 Pinafore, 45 Commercial Club. 3, 45 Basketball, I, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 35 Volley- ball, 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS FRENCII- Francis will give you anything she has if it will help you -j, U. G., 2: Girl Reserve, 43 Custom and Courtesy, 41 Twelve O'Clock Club, 4. HELEN BROOKIIART- Always willing to do her part Girl Reserve, 33 J. U. G., 45 Custom and Courtesy, 4 HELEN WATLINGTON As cute as she can be Custom and Courtesy, 43 Commercial Club, 4. MARY COLAIANNI 0h! those maps for history Custom and Courtesy Club, 45 Girl Reserve, I, 2: French Club, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4. LEO HANSEN Puky High's Boy Seoul-leader French Club, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 4. INEZ FULLENWIDER- Inez believes that a smile a day keeps the doctor away -Girl Reserve, I, 2, 3, 4: Ireasurer, 43 Bankers Club, 3: Custom and Courtesy W gouge -Custom and Courtesy, 45 Commercial Club, 1931 , X sf 41 jaw I FRANCIS I-IOLMES She is sweet-'we lzke her' Trumpet and Drum Corp, Z5 Girl Reserve, Ig Cus tom and Courtesy, 43 ,I. U. G., 4. OLIVE WRIGHT We are jealous of ber-' ,l. U. G., 3, 41 Custom and Courtesy, 4, Bankers Club, 4, ALFRED SIIURTLIFF l'm so embarrassed Boys' Council, 4. RUBY SCARBROUGII- Stately as a pine, yet, not so lone- PU, I I ,IX X Pu., ..A. . .. me IX. Il 4 NEYA EVANS Quiet and unassuming Custom and Courtesy, 4. I VERA ENGLAND Has she? Well I guess Commercial Club, 3, 4, Twelve O'Clock Club, 4. I Y' LOWELL HAMILTON Ask the 'man who owns one lx Entered from Salt Lake, 4. Y FLORENCE KARSTEAD- It's nice to he natural if you're i naturally nice -Girls' Chorus, 43 Pinnfore, 43 Cus- i tom and Courtesy, 45 Commercial Club, 3, 4. JAMES WILSON A future lies before Entered from Montpelier: Pep Club, 4, Glee Club, 43 Pinafore, 4, Hi-Y, 4. X L MARGARET IILAKELY- She changed her first name, when will she change her last? -Entered from Port- I land, 33 Custom and Courtesy, 4. - , I I f IN A IDA BELL Reserved-Reserved G. A. A., I1 Twelve O'CIock Club, 1, Z, 3, 4: Custom and Courtesy, 4. I I PEARL HESEMAN She is friendly to all I I Entered from Idaho Falls, 43, Orchestra, 43 Custom , and Courtesy, -lg French Club, 4 Girl Reserve, 4. I I I I I RAI.PH WILLIAMS Eureka! l've found her L I Band, I, 2, 4: Orchestra, 2, Lelawalla, I. 1 . NITA MAE IIARKER .'lll that glitters is not gold .x I I, U. G., I: G. R., I, 23 Mzmless Minstrel, 33 Belle it of Bngtlud, 3, Pinafore, 43 Custom and Courtesy, 4. N GERTRUDE BAILEY Now I wonder! j. U. G., Ig Girl Reserve, I, 25 Manless Minstrel, 4: Twelve O'Clock Club, 4, Treasurer, 4, Custom and Courtesy, 45 Commercial Club, 3, 4. EDITH WALKER-'tIVe know where the sun shines best I Iintercd from Denver, 4, Custom and Courtesy, 4, , I ,,,.,-...,,. V . RX, f' X I 9 -I I 1 Y ef 42 life 3 I A It tg,-I K, POCATELLIAN GRANT VAN VLECK HH: knows his groceries Declamalion, 4. CONSTANCE TURNER 0b those eyes G. A. A., Z, 3, 43 Girl Reserve, 2, 35 Manless Minstrel, Belle of Bagcladg Pinaforeg lnterclass Basket- ball, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3: Chorus, 3, 4. ETHEL SLUDER Tbat nice type LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 We the members of the class of 1931, being of sound mind, and at this moment Sober, and desiring to dispose of our worldly estate--of everything we don't want, do hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. Orlando Fore wants you all to know that he wills his manly physique and ferocious nature to Theo Whittle. - Erma Fore and Hale Hubbard leave their affectionate friendship to Bob Neilson and Barbara Guye. Howard Shaw Wills his ability to play football to any Freshman with a lot of school spirit. Ruthie Lemon Wills her ability to keep young underclassmen infatuated with her, to Marta Berg. Ray Avis with his vocal powers leaves, thank heavens, through the good charity of a few teachers. Rulon Larsen leaves the Student Body Presidency to his much to be pitied successor. Jess Ray leaves his managing ability to Bob Mulica. Carroll Tims wills his place on the substitute's bench to George Ray. Bill Wright leaves the echo from his big booming bass voice to Earl Peterson. Eldred Stephenson bequeaths his dramatic powers to Lefty Pearson. Marie Louise Achin leaves her ability to make the most noise to Beverly Guye. Alice Wolf leaves her young brother Jake to carry on the conversation with Pete Fellis after she is gone. Francis Terrell wills her tens to the girls on the flunking list. They are to be given out as long as they last. Don Davis QThe Heart Crusherj leaves his big strong arms and hairy chest to Bud Wadsworth. Cecil Woolard with knack of getting all the new girls that come to school Won't be here to bother the Junior boys next year. Terrell Hall and Theron Hale leave-Poor Girls! Marc Sessions wouldn't give anybody his loose tongue, because he said it would get them on the disturbers list. Anne Van Wormer wills Lee Stettler to any girl that can keep him quiet. Clarence Phillips and Don Paxton will their prize whiskers to Wayne Thomas and Francis Cushing. Lorna Jane Cornell and Elizabeth Elliott leave thier golden voices Cwhat would you call them?J in care of Mrs. Damron to be used when necessary. Carlton Doud leaves fSh!-I can hear every teacher give a sigh of reliefj his many romances to the Dramatic Department to be used as next year's school play. Janet Rae Killian wills her big wistfull eyes to Margery Smith. Brainard Hines fnoble soulj leaves his marvelous intellect and quiet nature to Harry Peterson. Leslie Meek wills two inches of his height to Ernest Peterson. Melvin McGee gives his ability to flunk civic tests to Thora Bailey. The Senior Class as a whole leave the Juniors the right to occupy the opera seats, and anything else they want including the Freshmen girls. ' Signed this fifteenth day of the merry month of May, SKINUM ALIVE, Atlorney at Law. 4 i 17351 +-tl43l2f+ POCATELLIAN , , The Old Order Changeth 1931 schoolmates. QDELL, folks, I just got back from my trip around the world, and I have lots of news about our old First, I met our old swcethearts, Hale Hubbard and Erma Fore. Erma is now Mrs. Hubbard with two little Hubbardsf' They are in Kansas, and Hale has taken up farming in a big way! Next, I stopped off in Chicago, and visited the gunman district. Whom do you think I ran onto there? Our old football hero- Unk Shaw. Unk is now Capone's right hand man. In New York, while I was eating lunch at the Ritz, the Manager QI-'Iarold Ready offered to show me around. When I passed through the kitchen I spotted a familiarly large figure. It was none other than Orlando Fore. He is the assistant dishwasher and my! how he does throw the plates around. I met our former Student Body President, Rulon Larson, in London. He was giving the Premier some advice on how to keep the voters satisfied, and Rulon seems to like his work. Wfhile in Paris I had a marvelous time. I found two girl friends, Ruth Lemon and Marie Louise Achin. Ruthie is singing in the Folies Begere. Didn't we always say that Ruthie had uit? Marie Louise-much to my surprise-was taking an art course in Montmarte. She has just finished her picture showing, Daniel in the Lions' Den. On my way through deep dark Africa I found. Marc Sessions following his dad's footsteps. Marc is teaching the poor heathens Christianity. Marc says staring in the 1ion's eye doesn't make him half as nervous as entering Miss Hoffmarfs history class unprepared. In India while looking over tl1e city of Calcutta I found Margaret Illingsworth leading a very Christian life. Margaret is trying to convert the Hindus to Christianity, and get the women to form a W. C. T. U. India was a place where I met lots of my old friends. Imagine my surprise when, looking over one of the Rajah's many plantations, I saw our Senior Class President, Don Davis, directing the elephants. My next stop, at Burma, gave me the biggest thrill of the whole trip. Brainard, our most intelligent and sophisticated gentleman, was running a Fresh Air Taxi from the ships' docks to that noted hotel Bugzaplenty. I was certainly startled while riding down the main street of Sidney, Australia, to see this sign- Alice Wolf Research Laboratories. Alice is conducting a research in the practical use of Boom- erangs in case of another World War. From Australia I went to China. After a few days' journey I came to Canton, where I found out busy Pocatellian Editor, jess Ray, giving the Chinese music lessons. Of course anyone could teach the Chinese music if they had jess's patience. You'd be surprised at the number of our former schoolmates who have moved to Honolulu. Bill jorgenson is there running a big saloon, and Madonna Ford is the entertainer. Madonna surely shakes a hot hoof. Theron Hale and Terrell Hall, who were always together, still are. Theron and Terrell are white wings in the Honolulu street department. I landed in San Francisco on the last leg of my trip. By this time I had become quite tired of seeing the wonders of the world, but to finish the whole thing up I went to visit the Cliff House with a friend. There was hard boiled, old Ray Avis employed by the 200 to catch fish for the pet seals. Folks, you may be surprised by the strange vocations of our former school mates. But it all goes to prove, that you can never tell what sort of a hand you are going to get when fate deals the cards. Respectfully submitted, January 1, 1941. 1931 ++ri443is U KNAW x f 2 1 1 1 xx -f-?7?i'iP'iP'ij A A yf V I I A x V I 4 g i I 1 , I , r 5 r' JUNIURS i Beiwrrn fwo pillars, ri clofb of pales! gold Whic'b flown bc' laid before fbi' fhronc, and knoll' 1 .g 'A xl N Dcliwring fha! bis lord, fbcf wzssvl king Woiild grrnif ll boon fo sigh! fha wrong. Q l , r i l I V Y A y A fp, ,I N K 5 ' ' , f N . . , ,W , A 'xn x fo::4pr wmw4oWwibfM :r:fv' PO-CATELLIANA Junior Memories I . IH I Z I i ++ , q19 3A1 - +++ t , ez , ----- , 154,55 fe :wt ax 1 z 1 i I xx 2- -.bib Buu WADSWOKTH BEVERLY GUYE BARBARA GUYE MARTA BERG Junior Class History N a bright September morning three years ago the students of Porky High heard what seemed to be hundreds of youthful voices raised in song and they rushed to the windows to see who was approaching thc mighty hall of learning. They saw two groups of dear little children dressed in gay colored rompers riding on kiddy-cars toward the building, one group from Irving and the other from Franklin. The students of the high school looked at each other in dismay. On entering the building the song died on the lips of the Freshmen, for instead of receiving the warm welcome they had expected they were laughed at by the upper classmen. In spite of this they did their best to keep a stiff upper lip and chose Venus Anderson, William McDonald, Sarah Dillon and Boyd Bailey to lead them through this difficult year. One year later imagine how surprised they were to hear that they had gained the next step on the ladder and were Sophomorcs. During this year they did their best to act less like children and really succeeded quite well although they were occasionally seen sliding down the banisters and falling down the stairs. Their able leaders for this year were Charles Rork, Earl Carlson, Sarah Dillon and Clifford Miller. After another vacation they assembled again as Juniors. They had become very serious minded and had completely overcome all the foolish habits of their Freshman year. ljnoking back to the days when they first entered Poky High they were amused at the little things they had done which had then seemed to be of great importance. During this year they took prominent places in all school affairs and did their very best to make the school life the happiest one possible. They were led through this most successful year by Bud Wfadsworth, Marta Berg, Beverly Guye, and Barbara Guye. Now that they have successfully passed the first three steps they are waiting with thumping hearts for thc.time when they will have attained the highest step on Poky's ladder and will be Seniors with all the privileges that the name implies. It is the goal for which they have been striving all of their lives and now that it is at last within reach it seems as if something will sui'ely happen to snatch away the coveted prize, but the day when their hopes will be realized draws nearer and nearer. I s-fs. ,A K ' T ,ax .C KK! XV ,FNYl I V if' iufixfi af 47 las 'N Nl A l I' 1 A XXI A l F .5' Y 1 I 5 l ! 1 i I l P 1 I I f 1 i l 1 it if 1 F a IX Nl -1,-.. -v , RAY ALLRED MARVIN ARMSTRONG JACK AMPHLETT CORINNE ANDERSON LUCILLE ANDERSON WANDA ANDERSON OPAL ANDERSON MARGUERITE ANDERSON ADA MAE AHLSCHLAGER GRACE AMUNDSEN RAYMOND BENSON WENDELL BIRRELL MARDELL BAGLEY KENNETH BOWER DON BROXVN DONALD BUCKNER JOHN BUNCE GRANT BURNHAM REGINALD BURNS WERNER BUSBY TI-IORA BAILEY VERA BAILEY AIANE BALDWIN ,IOSIE BARKER MILDRED BARRETT 48 ga, MILDRED BALDERSTON IQNID BISHOP URSULA BRUNNIER FLOYD CANTRI'.I.L WILLIAM CARLYLE IiI.WIN CHRISTENSON BIQRNICE ADAMS ALTHA CATHEY HARRIFT CARROTIIIQRS ROGIZLIA CIERDA MAR,lORIIi CLOTHIER WALI,ACIi CONNIiI.I,Y IiI,I.IiN COOK ALICIZ COX EDITH CRANIC VIRGINIA CRUSH ALFRED CUIO FRANCIS CUSI-IING IQLIZANOR DALE GIERTRUDE DANIIELS EVA DAVIS IACK DAVIS ALBERT DAWSON DAZIZL DAYLIIY ARVIL DEAN h Af 49 Ig.. IVAN DECKER SARAH DILLON ALICE MCKENZIE HILDING PETERSON CLIFFORD MILLER CHARLES MEYERS GEORGIA EDWARDS EILEEN ESCHLER MADELYNE DEMICO EFFIE DENKERS DAVID DODGE ELLEN McMINN WILLIAM MASSIER EDWARD MOONEY CLAUDE BRIGGS GEORGE EITEL FAY ESLINGER JOHN FELLIS ,ii 50 35, MARGARET MCDONALD DARWIN MADSIN FOR REST MORRISTON BOB MULICA DELBERT COOK JAMES ENGLAND THOMAS EVERSOLE MERRIL FORE ALYSE FOX CLARENCE FRENCH VERONICA FREUND NOMA FRIDENSTINE BILLIE FUREY SAM GARRETT MAX GHOLSON HOWARD GOLDSMITH SANFORD GORDON GERTRUDE GRADY ALTA GREEN WILI-'RED GRIGGS GRACE YORK IVY WORLEY FLORENCE GUYMAN LLOYD HAIGHT -,141 S 1 fa LEAH IIALI. CYRIL HIGGINSON GEORGE HANSEN ELLEN HARRIS IRENE HARVEY NETTIE HARVEY MARGARET HENRY FRANCES HEWITT MAX HICKMAN ARTELLA JENSEN REX KNORR MILDRED GROSSMAN ELVVIN JENSEN JOE KUTTLER ALMEDA HOUGH CLARIS JOHNSON GRACE LARSEN KENNETH HOWELL MARGARET JOHNSON RUTH LEWIS MAUDE HOWELL RUTH JOHNSON MARGARET LONG MARY BURGESS HARRISON JONES NORA ANN RITZMAN LEO HURST ELAINE KAMM LILA LOVIN EDITH IRVING MARGARET LOUISE JONES BOB NEILSON GROVE WOLF 'vi 52 FH FRANK NIIFS RUTH N , .. ILIiS RALPH ROSSITICR LIQWIS OVIATT OPAL MECHAM ALICI-I RICHARDS LYNN PACK DOROTHIQA PI-1DIiRSON ,IUNIQ RICHARDSON RAYMOND PIZARSON GFORGIQ RAY Ii'I'NA ROSE ICRNIZST PIZTIERSON MARY HIANIQ O'CONNIiR IQRMA IQCISICRT HARRY PIQTIQRSON CHARLICS RORK VIRGINIA McI'IiIiK IQARI. PISTIIRSON IZLLICN REDDISH VIVIAN MOLIC ANNA PIQTICRSON MILDRIED REGAN MARUIORIE MOORE BIQTH REYNOLDS ,yi S3 23+ VIOLA THIEL BETTY THOMPSON ARLENE ANDREWS PEGGY BLAKE DOROTHY BROWN VERLA BUSBY ELLEN CARLSON MARGARET CASS ETFR FELLIS THEO WHITTLE P . ELLIS GREEN ELLEN CLAWSON MYRTLE NELSON DORCAS BUCHLER WILLIAM O'NEIL MARY L. STOCKER ' ' KATHERINE THOMAS KENNETH REYNOLDS LYNN WILSON PAULINE WIDENMANN JERRY DEAN WHITTINGTON MILDRED YOUNG 442 S4 jaw LAURA THOMAS BETH THORNOCK VERNON LEMMING SHIRIIIY NELSON IANICIC ROSSITHR MIIIIJRED ROUSI-1 RUTH RUCHTI I-UGICNIQ SCIIUTT ARTI IUR SCOTT GRACE SATTICRFIELD XVIIIIAM SHIIfI5I.IiT UIANIS SI-IIQRBURNE IACK STICRLING RUTH SCHXVARZ CALVI-IRT SHIILDON I-lTHIiL SMITH MARK SHURTLIFF IiUGIiNIA SMITH THICO VVILLIAMSON MARGIZRY SMITH +I 5 5 jf- ISILLY THOMPSON NORMA SORICNSON BOB TOUT QIIEAN STAFFORD GIEORGIA STURMAN ROIIIQRTA XVRIGIIT RAY TUCK I.II.I,IAN TIII-III, DOMINIC LUCERALLI EDXWARD SIMMONDS LEE STETTLER EMILY VAUGHN GEORGE XWALKER SHIRLEY WALTON IRENE XWARING AUDREY XVATTLINGTON CLARENCE WENDELL SYBIL KENDRICK PEARL WEST VIOLET WHITE JOHN O'NElL ED RANDS LETITIA GOLDSMITH EUGENE EDGLEY TALBOT MCLAUGHIN ANNONA RAINEY -W1 So iw CURTIS MCCANN CHARLES MCATEER MURIEL LONG GLADYS MIDDENDORF HELEN BALANTYNE FLORENCE SHAGG EUGENE GILYEAT ..----.-..-..,.m... ..................... xfxnfx' ' ,I 4, m ,N 1, R V -fxfxh -, ifgffxr' hx ' E . I S l X X, 1 V, '-w',?w.v,f X f y - - ---- -U.--k -: 1 JS V I lk V Y A i , 2 I ! L A I s ' 5 X 5 I 4 I I , i X i I 3 BRITT HARGRAVES VELMA BEBB .IUDSON SEDAM it GRACE EDWARDS ROSE VERLENGIA MASON VAN NYES WEIR LEMMON ALBERTA WHITTEN QUEENA PECK NORMA SORENSON BOB O'DONNELL NORMA MCGINNIS EILEEN BLAKELY BOYD BAILEY FREIDA SCHIELD TROLA JOHNSON LAVERNE HOWELLS A V X, f if Pit- ff ,Q B -1717 'ff 57 I' Q A H 5 JX, V I A ,.x 1 1 I I !a 1 'r w L lx- if P I I k y il X X ,r rr lk xf' POCATlEfLl,IAN g Knights May Have Been Bold IR Knight, open wide the gates to admit some new guests. What? More people coming? I rather fear, King Arthur, that our realm will soon be overcrowdedf' , Never fear that, Sir Knight. These probably won't stay here long anyway. You see, these people being admitted today are from the Junior Class of 1931 at a high school in Pocatello. What? Deign you to tell me, King Arthur, that such people are being brought to our home? I do Sir, but they are on trial. Trial, ah, that is much better. We won't be bothered with them very long. Bring them in now. One at a time if you please. Such was the conversation I overheard between King Arthur and one of his knights in the year 1991. I was a substitute reporter on the newspaper staff and thus got all new information. The guests were in a long line outside of the gate waiting admittance. I held my breath in expectation of the first arrival. Who would it be? I had belonged to that same class of Juniors. Ah! The first one was coming around the corner. It was-my heavens-it was Bud Wadsworth. Bud was dressed in a long flowing robe of crimson silk, his head bent in an attitude 'of extreme dejection. He was old, bent, and rather looked as if life had been too much of a round of merrymaking. King Arthur, he cried, give me a chance, I'll prove to you that lim not a waster. Tears rose in Bud's eyes, and King Arthur handed him a scroll containing a slip that sentenced him to the dungeon. Now, Bud, in one year you may appear before me. Perhaps you will then be ready for your shield. Next. Ding a ling, ding a ling. W'hy who--? Francis Cushing and George Ray entered. The boys-rather, old men, looked as if they had just come from basketball practice. They wore basketball togs and carried a worn moth-eaten ball. Well, my lads, spoke King Arthur, what may I do for you? Rest, we want rest, was the heart-breaking cry. We're tired of playing basketball. just last night we played in an old timers' game and it was too much. You can see for yourself King Arthur, that we have had enough. We're tired of being heroes. My lads, you deserve rest. Knight, lead these men to the chamber of everlasting escape from play and thought. I say, young man, would you mind if I asked you to please leave that bag of mine alone? l've had enough trouble getting it this far and I must have itf' Madame, explain your conduct. No bags are allowed up here. But King, you don't understand, 1 must have clothes and everyone is trying to take my bag away. I only have four changes as it is, and you might be a little considerate. I beg your pardon, my dear ladyg my error, I didn't see you clearly. Of course, Virginia Cruse must have her bag. Was she not one of the best dressed girls, in that famous old junior Class of 1931? Knight, make way for Virginia and her bag. King Arthur, I canit understand this, two young, I mean old ladies are seeking admittance and one won't come without the other. In fact, I can't tell which is the otherf' Bring them in Knight, I think I know the ladies. Ah yes, the twins. Well, well, did you girls have a hard time getting here? You haven't changed in the least since those dear old days. What can I do for you? Please dear sire, we can't come in unless Bob comes too. Bob? Oh yes, Bob Neilson. Bring him in Knight. Tum-tum-te-tum-tum-te-boom-boom-boom. What! Bob-I can hear him-listen he's bringing his orchestra. An orchestra! Who said anything about an orchestra coming in. No one, Sir, but Bob couldn't come unless he brought his orchestra. Why he couldn't live with- out it. Couldn't live without it? I see, then why is he here? Sounds as if he had brought the whole mob with him. Well bring them in and send all of them up to the Soundless Room. Next. ' Then give way to a sailor-Ye a sailor- William Carlyle, what are you doing dressed as a sailor? We expected better things of you. Well-er-ah-you see-I-this-I mean-I wanted to get away from girls-I- Ah, so even in your old age you have that fear? Well too bad Herbie, I fear we'll have to send you to the bachelors hall of honor. Hey-move over, can't you see that I'm next in line? Boys, pick up that wagon and haul it in-say what's the idea? Sorry, you aren't allowed to bring any luggage. Not allowed to bring any-King, I don't understand you. I've made a fortune and I don't intend no leave it. Very well, then you don't belong here. However, you'll have to have a trial so march on. Sir Knight, do you recognize in that man our boy of the ages, Bob Avery? Well, he made his fortune all right. Gaze on those retreating diamonds. He even has them set in his collar. The line stretched on but I could wait no longer because I saw some one beckoning-must be my superior calling me to interview the new guests. As I was leaving I heard a strange voice and turned to see Margery Smith entering singing a song. One year's trial. Would the class graduate bearing their shield of honor? 1?31 +1zfS82a+ P O C A T I-Q L L I A N A U 4 fl, s 'fh ' 4 AX X ' ,Q 5 b - 1' NX 45g . . is 'qs' as I ixly 1 'vs . X 5 AIN.: ',v :F I,,-R 1 KX x 7 as Q sf f ,277 1 f , Y ',N ' 'N X ,' xp , f v,11,' ,. qxw.. iAf,f', If 4 fl! N' - me J ,M SUPHMCDRES My good blade earves the easqnes of men My tough lance thrusteth sure My strength is as the strength of ten Because my heart is pure. ' 19-5 1 - POCATELLIAN Sijphmozres Mgmories i931 ' ,, 4 QL fy:- fin ,,,,i'x - -'lfx-- 'N VW! Xlllzzxx ,' tiff,-f I W .ii KAY HONG GEORGE PHILLIPS MILDRED HIGHAM RONDO CURTIS Sophomore History VEN in this modernistic age strange things often happen. Once upon a time not long ago we Knights and Ladies of the Castle of Red and Blue were startled by a pounding of horses' hoofs. Though this was not an unusual happening we crowded around the drawbridge to welcome and to tease and make fun of the youngest of the order. And when the pounding of hoofs died down, the ones within heard two voices-each demanding entrance to the great Castle of Adventure. Finally above the din a great clashing and scraping announced that the drawbridge was being lowered for their entrance. Two by two they rode into the court following their leaders, the Knights of the Crimson Rose under Sir Arthur Shultz and the Knights of the Blue Bell under Lady Martha Mack. After the clanking had died down and the Knights had removed their armor, they found it neces- sary to choose representatives to meet with the leaders of this strange, masterless castle. In a very chivalrous manner they chose Lady Norma Townend, Sir George Phillips, Lady Sallie Tschudy, and Lady Mildred Higham. Of course there were many competing for these offices because of their ranking in studies and activities. A year has passed and a small group joined them. The Knights and Ladies again found it necessary to choose new leaders. Sir Kay Hong, Sir George Phillips, Lady Mildred Higham, and Sir Rondo Curtis were honored with the titles of the officers. Lady Norma Townend and Sir Francis Howard were named senators. Besides being named as their class leader, Kay Hong became Master Cheerer. On the field of honor this group proved their worth for they won the basketball tournament, and Lady Martha Mack captured the tennis championship for her class. Also they have not slighted the in- tellectual side of their lives, for they have many representatives on the honor roll. In fact there were more Sophomores on this great paper than any other class. The Girls' Council claimed ten ladies for its group to serve the school. But there is a shadow on their unstained history, one from which the dimness shall never pass, for Honored Knight Judson Brinkley, an esteemed person, one who was chosen class senator, was taken from their ranks-an absence which can never be filled. And now we shall leave them, eagerly awaiting the next step of their education, awaiting the time when they shall rule the great masterless Castle of Red and Blue. 1 gk x ' 1 t F' tcp' ,fXlx., Xbxffr' 5 gf' Nr' Nz ef 61 la- ' x wr' A 'if I l A V ,A X I I I I E I I 1 l V A I I f 5 I 4 it V l A Xl fx xr I ir.il Ron'-Cligirles Curtis, lien lnfaniger, George D tin Yrurzii Ron' Rominii D-wlev Vietoriit Cnrron, Alice Clelie, Dorothy Dale, Dorotiy . ent. .i - .1 1, Mildred Coelirnne, Indith lfdwnrds. Tfrirtf Rozi'4Alyse Uevenberg, Zellit Daniels, Mary Chester, lid lfxum, Cox, lilmer Christensen, Re.id lillsworth, loj' l Poll iihen C,ill, ivl.ll'3.1Xll'Cl lfvniis, l.en.1 Deliregory, xliflil C.1ll. l'ir'if Roll'-Fd Troesher, Bill ilqhonms, Kenneth Pl1JlI11L1dgC, Delux Thornnek, Myron Porges, Kendall . , , Hale. Srnzrzil Ron'-Feliinon Penggmmn, Bill Troesher, .lim O'Connel, Baron Pearson, lwrdingind lnizi, ' , ll l l Xnn Tinker, john P.irh.iin, Don Porter, Seth Palngi. Siwrlllif R014-Alice Peterson, New liiyne, 1 11.1 Seri f Hortense llitlerson, Bobby Van Uenblrk, lzthel Hlneock, Lorena Petty, Madeline Peierson, Mildred Porter, Leon.: Thorsted. I'iUIll'fl7 Roll'-ltlnille Price, Leah Puppleton, Norma Townend, George Phillips. Sallie Tseliiidy, lidythe Oherg. Iiryif Rau'-Delores Swstrtv, Louis I-leaps, Mildred justice, lfdwnrd Hanlon, Geven jenkins, Forrest Hiblmrd, Dorothy Hard, Leon Hendenstrom. Srmml R011-Ruth Hendricks, Sophie jordon, lilvin Hari, lean Halliwell, MAX Hendricks, lris johnson, lid Hartman. Tfviril Rr1u'!Harold Hopkins, Francis How- iud. Mildred Highnni. Kay llong, Bill jenkins. -Ii r.: L+ liiril Roll ffnlrkl-W'endel Rupp, Fred Snyder, Thomas Ryan, W esley Read, Stanton Stringfellow, Otlvo Raymond. Serum! Kun'-l'earl Stoker, Nita Seelos, Linal Sainsbury, 'lihetis Roland, Margaret Sheeran, Annette Rainey. Tfvirtl liIIll'1Nl1lI'lOFlC Sorenson, Amy Sasaki, Olga Smith, james Shafer, llelen Smith, Madeline Stevig, George Spillinan. 1'01lI'f!I Rau'-Lloyd Stewart, lfva Sanders, Pauline Self, Stella Stettler. Catherine Reddy, Freda Shields, Alex Holland. liiml Rvu--Lenhoff Ferguson, Glen MeMelroy, judion Fewens, Howard Merrill, -lay Masters, Gerald Freneh. Robert Frazier. Seroml Kon-Sherrill Maynard, Mary Ford, Marine Friedel, Mary Garretxon, lfdna Gummersol, Virginia Hubbard, Lucille Green, ,lack Fleming. Third Ron'-Helen Newton, Katherine tlrisanger, Louise Meijill, lilaine Flint, limily Madson. Ifiril Ron'-Bill Forrest, Fred Myers, Loren Larsen, Edward Leonard, john Kelly, Glay Kinneraley, .lnnies Olsen, XY'ayne Little, joe Kinhiyania, Howard Lund. Serornl Kun-lfster Kohler, Ruth Keane, Merilyn Miley, Lueie Logan, Uorthea Knowles, Genevieve Knapp, Marjorie Lindley, Grace Madxon, Clarenee Kuhn. Yilliftl Rau'-lilimbetli Myers, lilaine Loveland, Betty Nixon, Tim Kenney, Norine Lotv, Bernice Murphy, Kathleen Miley. 63 Ia, Ifirxf Rou' Qf1ur'kQ+Fred Westwood, Glen Brown, Howard jones, Read Dalstrom, Grandon Nelson, Ari Zener, liugene lidgely. 5l'l'UlI1.l Ron -lflizabetli Stoddard, Elaine Davis, Opal Furniss, Afwn Chilton, Catherine Kreft, Lila Lemmon, Leda Sorenson, lnurilla Y7Vz1rc.l. liirsl Rou' Qlnl4'fcj7Doii Bislline, Garron Brian, Robert Baum, Franklin Briscoe, lohn Bostic, Frank Amundsen. Serum! Ron'-lildon Bailey, Lucille Bailey, Helen Bridges, Louise Blakely, Francis Blake, liranees Bryant, Uldine Brown, james Boudis. Tbiril Run'-lfvelyn Butke, Dorothy Barthnld, Mary lililabexh Brown, Lorraine Aehin, livelyn Bachelor, Elaine Brown, Cleota Ayres. liirxl IQuu'4Reba Vfilliams, joe XWyant, joe W'illiams, john Bartz, Robert Hall, Cleo Y7Villiams. Svrornf Ruu'-Leah Wfolverton, Dorthea XVittohoft, Saxon Beardslcy, Madge Anderson, Jessie Wilscin, Ada Vfesrroin, Darlene w,L7OLl-lfd. Tbiril Rau'-Anna Waldraii, Iimily Powell, Ge gianna Wliite, Delmar XY'.ilton, Marion Vfallers, June W'illiams. ,V 1, ,L 64 ,KK P-4F04 I I7 A K YQ V POL .XII I I IAN 'T'-'Q' ' . ' Ls Q S E' Mag f N S JSE:-: WP X-IW? fa X xx INN, '71 'Z'-xx ' X if IN' 'Kli- X YNY? X 5 T ' XQQSRKFSNY s I X, Q x Q MII sm X I I is I N IM F R E S H M E N Strike for the King and die! I f thou diest . The King is King, and ever wills the highest Clang battle axe, and clash swords, Fight forgright! ' KX -54 1951 N N POCATELILIZXIQI- 'Freshmen Memories nvww 1931 4? -We :wc ,x I' it 1 1 1.x ,x A f -a-Qi?-C5 it l L I W -A' l y X I A Y I r M- Nl X JANE ROBERTS DEE SAPPINGTON MELBA MEYERS CLARE NORRIS is l Freshmen S we gaze wistfully up the slopes of the great, precipitous mountain of knowledge, we see E thousands-millions of adventurers seeking the secret of successful lives-education. Some of i those who began drop behind because of physical weakness, financial problems, or lack of will- F power or interest. As they leave, others come to make the ranks complete. Unfortunately there are l laggardsg and there are those who plod faster than others in the crusade to the summit, which lies far l -far beyond the clear, ctherial blue. As always the paths are crowded, for when one group finishes another is ready to follow. So it is with the Freshman Crusade in Poky High. ! ji! We, who gaze down from the height of the path over which we, too have stumbled, though always XY 1' N ' regaining our feet, find another class at the foot, following in our footsteps, and in the footsteps of fi those who have completed the journey before us. ' The Class of '34! What a thrill do these Knights receive when they think that some day they , will be seen at the top of the path, looking down on the youngest adventurers about to start. ' Before this gathering joined forces with the rest, they were divided into two groups-the Franklin or Blues, and the Irvingites, the Reds. Now they find the banners united: Thus the Red and I Blue. 4 r From the rank of the group, Jane Roberts was chosen to lead them, her assistant being Dge 5 Sappington. The scribe chosen to keep records was Clare Norris, and the funds were entrusted to the l care of Melba Meyers. Veryl Clark was chosen senator. l i This group turned out to be talented. The assembly program, consisting of dancing, songs, a l play, some popular orchestrations, and readings, was considered one of the bcst presented. Their party -the traditional idea of freshmen being cleverly carried out in a green color motif-was a huge suc- CUSS- I 1 I Some of the adventurers found their way to the All School Honor Roll, Lee Leonard and Josephine N' ,l K Cusano ranking very high for the first semester. ' The Prima Donna of this group was Louise Currie, their jazzician-George North: Anne Smith deserves the honor of being called the class reader, and Mollie Lou Groom and Mildred Fox are known as the tappcrs. i Now we shall bid this Class of 34 farewell-leaving them under thc guidance of Miss Hansen and the officers. V We wish you all luck in successfully attaining the heights of the Path of Poky High, in carrying out the school traditions, in upholding the honor of the Red and Blue, and in winning new victories, that in years to como the future classes might look back, proud to be able to say that you, too, once K stumbled over the same rocks, ran lightly over the smooth parts, and braved the hazardous ventures along the way. l N ,lt i Xs.Z'X4i-.- ..-- -W---We-----Y www- 1 ll Q 1 'X X P' x- 'ix X if xy . , ' Y TW Nr xf'v' . sf 67 jaw lflnl Run' llmrlcl--IA111u5 Oxmulurl, .-Xmlrvw lfvims, lcongml liruwn, Dzllc lhir, Rm' lllllallll, llulc llunczm, ' ' . Y ,,., I ' lull -' 'b fm l-clxcrxlc-N lillwlnl lireclx l'ugcnc hrzulv, l',llHl'llC llunl, Mmmxll lwll-lc:u'l limi. Cnlcn 4 won, 1,111 l.1llx, lin , . , , . , , . l I ' l'x lm lrruix Vurric Nlulliv lou llrumrv Gmac llmul4l111r1 l-lizgxlwllw mumps llurnlmixm, Olga llll1L'S, Xlllflllll L ,c . , . . ., . . 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Dvnnn R1-gul, l'l'lll1ClS lilI'IA. Iwuzr v x L. Immun. ,I , Llzm- Yurxix, Klxwmlnlvlm Munn. X'CTl.l fll1ll'lt'l'. l7:1x' Ou-x'trm Nlilllrul ,lunca Rcxgx 1.IlflS0l1, ' ' ' ' l mm f xrl NX'v'1xur l'l1uxIcrl'ctox'wn mlm Rmsilvr. Ifrrxl Run' ClmrI:bf'lx'rx5 Sllllllltllls. Ulu Null, lzugcnc NX.11s , .. . , , , . gl ' ' ' WL-t llvth lgxll lxirl-L-ml.1ll. lim' Pzwm-. XX11ll11Qe Slk'NYJll'l, Surmzd Rum'-Al'm-lllxor Slvlxlrl, XX1lm11 Slllllllllll. Rulfx 5. ' ' 9 ith I 1lvin ll' 74fl'1' 1' l :ic Nl'X.ll lla lvrlrx. fl-Im.: Nl.1ckulx'g11x1. lllxtllllltl llmml. Ann .m , .. S umm, ,rl wb. Ol 5 . L my nz: V . , , XX.xllxnpqI4m, Nlilllrcll SL-.1x'cr, Cv-vmigx lun, :ll1lY'llC sillltlll, llulcn Sllllllllkl. fi ex ll 1 5, V... ,.... , 3 .i.-. -Q, .. 'i. -. 1 1-D- ' ...-... V - ... ..... fi' 3- ,-, -I -u-- .. .. 5 Q - v R -. 'Q .4 --. - Q -5 , Q--.1 .,.-. --...- .-L., - ' ...- 1.- ..--- QQ? .. - , .J -Q - , i -- -'J iQ .. - F ' 1 , - ,.., --.... v,. up ,Tu- .- 1 - -i ..- ,. -5 , s - - w -10, it i 1... .. c- Y -' Q 4 .,. ' g - di A71-i -. ' --.Q -W 4 1 1 - ,-- ,, -ih ...- -gi -vu .1 5 -Q 5 -... I - so ..,, Li .1 -A , .i fv -- an 4, 1-Q u I , A-1 1- l -at uf- x ii ii 'QL - L - , - .., 1 5 -.- ' 1... x-Q . I ,.., .. ........,..-- o .N -qi- - -x..-. , - 1.1 -... , , Q Q--. 1. ,.....'- Q -- ,nl 1..- .... - - - . i . - H - Ii ...Q 3 1 ll li J 1-q ,, 1 :ft li, J F ,X xl IX ll I A if A T l 1 a X ll, Y fx, V -'T .........c. . ,......,....c ..-...-........ x 1 s I ' . , I A K K .fx 1 '--- fxf. .X I Y .I Z. rx',nN 'Q - , --------.-Y Bankers' Club Cli and money melt away unless you save regularly, that is a fitting slogan for the Bankers' Club of Pocatello High School. The club keeps that slogan before the eyes of the High School at all times, tiying to encourage the student to save money regularly. The Bankers' club is one of the new clubs not organized until this year. Last year the home room bankers called themselves the Hliankers' Club, but this year they have formed an organization ap- proved by the Student Senate. Miss Dix is the advisor of the club and head of all home room bankers. The sole purpose of the Bankers' club is to encourage saving regularly, and to handle the bankin money in an efficient and convenient manner, for the student. Tuesday has been set aside as Bank day, and every Tuesday morning the bank money is collected in the home rooms of all the schools in town and then deposited by the Head Banker in the School Bank and then in the First Security lhnk. This money can be withdrawn by the high school student at any time he desires. The money draws a four percent interest compounded monthly while it is deposited in the bank. To keep the idea of saving before the students the Bankers' club has placed cleverly worded signs in the home rooms, hallways, and assembly. The Bankers' club has been very active throughout the year. At the All School Mixer and Carnival a regular bank was established by the club so as to provide small change for the convenience of the students and organizations having booths, The money which the different organizations and classes earned was also cared for by the Bank. Last fall this club tried something a little different and carried out the Pocatellian campaign Ulldvr the management of the Pocatellian Business Staff. The organization of the group made it a very thorough campaign. The officers of this club are: Irene XVaring, president: Max Hendricks, vice-president, and Wayiie I.ittle, secretary-treasurer. Cecil W'oolard has been head banker during the year, and lm supervision over the grade schools and Junior Highs as well as the High School. The members of the club are: Rulon Satterfield, Madonna Ford, Margaret Illingsworth, Fay Bell, Fd Treeseher, Howard Nelson, Marion Cleare, lileanor Dale, Dorthea Pederson, Harrison -lones, Veronica Freund, Marta Berg, Ray Tuck, Glen Brown, Cleo Williams, Dale Blair, W'endell Phillips, Otis Neal, Alice Cosgrove, Pauline Self, Arlene Andrews, Helen Ballantyne, Sherril Maynard, and Kathryn Grisinger, 4 . . C .. , ,Y . Jkfx x ,I , xv Pax,-fx, XfXVf'4f' A N f ,W Y N , f xf N? of 71 ZX l i lk v A 1 1 r 1 l J I 4 4 I l l 1 i i A V Jk xr IX N, 1 1 1 1- .Q ,J , . , X ' 45, Iwi .x I l 1 max 71? x, A V lf i ' Poca telllan K ' 1 Jess Ray . . . Editor X lf S Ward Hall . . . Business Manager q Rosemary Fitzgerald . . Associate Editor Oscar Norman . . Associate Business Manager . l I Frances Terrell . . Organization Editor 1 Bud Stratford . . Boys Sports Madonna Ford Snapshot Editor , ,X Theo Williamson . . Literary Editor Nadine Haggard Bookkeeper Miss Thompson . Allifi-T07 77 Mr. Busby . Advisor juss RAY l T has been the purpose of the 1931 Pocatellian staff to publish a book that will serve in the years to come as a memory of happy days spent in Poky High. A few members of the 1931 Pocatellian staff were elected by the senate several weeks before the close of school in the spring of 19303 and with the beginning of the school term of 1931 an organized group was ready to start at once on the long and rather painstaking job of assembling an annual. At this time a few new members were added to the staff, and with this small group the work was'started. . All contracts were signed within a few weeks of the beginning of school and, therefore, there was no delay KX in the planning and organization of the book. With the book planned and organized, and the theme Of I' X chosen, the staff began to work diligently with the result that the copy was completed far in advance ik of the record of any other year. Over half the copy was in the hands of printer and engraver before! the X beginning of the second semester. During the second semester six Juniors were added to the staff for the purpose of training a staff for lg next year. Although these students missed the experience of planning the layout of the book they received N training in the Business details of annual workg and their creative ability was directed in assisting the l 1 editors in writing up the activities and helping with the athletic section. The Pocatellian staff besides 1 ls X l . 1 l l l 1 l Q - .1 it l l. .N I. g f 1 'ix 'n 1 - ' W,m,,,,. F .N lM..f N X! ki I, X X U x I V Jw V x'f .egg 72 Ega. Helen Young . Ellen Reddish Leah Hall . Betty Thompson . Arvill Dean . Louise Woffington Don Brown . Alice Cosgrove . George Ray . Wendell Birrell . William West . :mc ,x '1' lfl 1 I x N --'-M' fr' Pocatellian ,Girlsi Sports . . . Typist junior Rz'fm'srn!afiz'c . Iunior Rl'l7Vl'5F71fdfiL'C junior Rrprzcwnlatiw . . . Art . Iunior Business Manager Solrlaomon' Representative . Assistant Athletic Editor junior Business Manager Calerzdar-joke Edilor I WARD HALL publishing a book, has attempted to train a staff to publish next year's book. This training is as much a part of t.he.work as that of publishing the book itself. The editing of this year's book has given a great deal of experience and training in Business and Business Administration to the Senior members of the staff. The Pocatellian is offering this year an exceptional art section which has been assembled especially for the annual by the Paragon Printing Company and their artists, at Salt Lake Cityg the cover, too, is of a very high quality of workmanship and material. The members of this year's staff have cooperated without question and have worked enthusiastically and hard. The editor wishes to thank them for their help and cooperation. A number of students who were not members of the staff but who helped a great deal in the editing of the annual were: Mary Fish, whose poem appears in the front section of the bookg Marie Freidinger, who helped with the typingg and Marjorie Collins, who helped with Senior pages. Miss Thompson and Mr. Busby were faculty advisors. '- M I r 1951 ef 7 3 In f V POL .tx 1 lr lilo 1 ,xx ,---W l Red and Blue Margaret Anderson . Edilor in Chief Eldred Stephenson . Business Manager John Bunce . Makeup Editor Marta Berg . News Ediior Miss Turner . . Faculty Advisor MARGARET ANDERSON gd ble HE school year o 1930-3 was leadership of Margaret Anderson, managing editor for the year. The task of publishing the Red and Blue this year was taken over by the Journalism classes, which were taught by Miss Turnerg the members of this class acted as reporters. The Red and Blue was published as the Official Organ cf Pocatello High School, and is a charter mem- ber of the National Scholastic Press Association. The paper was in the hands of its readers every tW0 ' ' ' ' I l. weeks, and several special editions were published and were very success u f 1 a very successful one for the Red and Blue, under the capa Eldred Stephenson held the position of Business Manager and the financial success of the paper is attributed to him. Assistant Business Managers were: David Dodge, first and second semesterg Raymond Benson, first semesterg and Cyril Higginson, second semester. John Bunce, as Makeup Editor, has made some improvements which brought the paper a high rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. Not only has he become adept in the more mechanical side of the paper, but he has also shown hia crea- tive ability by his humorous little cclumn, That's That, and entirely original invention. lx f' llixx Y J l ! ..- .... , ,, if ' I --.. .........fr fx .1 Rf . .gf........ ,. .,,,. r svn '-,KJ gf l l l VN' 74 334+ l'OCATEl,l,lANl A Marie Freidinger Eileen Hansen Raymond Benson David Dodge Cyril Higginson Red and . . Assistant Business Manager l Blue . Typist . Bookkeeper Assistunt Business Manager Assistanf Business Manager ELDRED STEPHENSON HE efficient collection and distribution of news was accomplished by Marta Berg, News Editor. R The booltkeeper for the year was Eileen Hansen. Marie Frei dinger occupied the position of 1 Typist and Exchange Editor. Miss Turner as Faculty Advisor ably and efficiently directed the 7 staff. Members of the Journalism Class for the first semester were: Marie Louise Achin, Charles Archibald, Louise Austin, Boyd Bailey, Allan Banks, Richard B erg, jean Berryman, Helen Louise Brown, Margaret Cass, Marion Cleare, Marjorie Clothier, Marcella Edens, Mary Fish, Rosemary Fitzgerald, Alyse Fox, Charles French, Barbara Guye, Beverly Guye, Terrell Hall, Brainard Hines, William Jorgenson, Janet Rae Killian, Carolyn Smith, Ethel Smith, Ann Van Wormer, Alice Wolf, William Wright, and Juanita Young. Members of the Journalism class for the second semester were: Norman Bingham, Frances Gilyeat, Gus Kelker, Elaine Kamm, Wendell Manion, Leslie Meek, and Dorthea Pederson. I N f 'Ill v ly t N s i t X i . J o4:4weMmehMMeKigsiafuueme-exrqvo mf 75 221+ P i A f . A I :,:m:,:4g:ff? vor at 1 1 1 i it X Q:-1 W '-f, '-++ff-4x74:- JN.. j if V V I 1 l s 1 'N 'E il l , i L l ' Dramatic Club 1 HEY say that all the world's stage and we are just the actors playing our parts in the great 5 W drama of life. If this is true, the Dramatic club members are going to be able to play their parts I well, for they are becoming well acquainted with the art of acting. W The members of the club are those people in the school who have been in plays and who wish to K :fi join the club and learn all they can about the presentation of plays. Nr' QN The club studies dramatic art in all its phases. At the meetings, plays are presented by various ,f N I members. Much time is spent rehearsing the play under the supervision of the club advisor before it is presented for the members. After the play is over, it is open for discussion. The members talk over , the good and the bad points, and try to correct these faults when they are' in the cast themselves. In i the discussion, everyone who has a suggestion tells it to the others, and it is discussed until some Con- A clusion is reached. When an especially good play has been prepared, each Dramatic club member is al- i j lowed to bring a friend with him so that others can see just what the club is accomplishing. Two of the most interesting plays presented this year were: i'Spreading the News, by Lady Gregory and The Lost Silk Hat, by Lord Dunsany. The club presented an interesting play at its assembly, proving still further the work which the club 5 has accomplished. i i They also carried on the ticket sale for the annual School Play which was given in February. 3 This year Jean Berryman was president, Clifford Miller, vice-president. Virginia McPeek held the 1 5 office of secretary for the first semester, but her place was filled by another for the second semester, 1 if as she left school. Beverly Guye was treasurer. JI, ll The club members are: Ray Allred, Evelyn Bachelor, Elaine Beckstead, Marta Berg, jean Berryman, ,Qi Francis Blake, Louise Blakely, Rosalie Cerda, Helen Clark, Ellen Clawson, Marjorie Clothier, Marjorie Collins, Alice Cosgrove, Virginia Cruse, Romania Dayley, Elizabeth Elliott, Alyse Fox, Robert Frazier, Gail Green, Lucille Green, Beverly Guye, Barbara Guye, Leah Hall, Eileen Hansen, Alex Holland, Margaret llliugsworth, Margaret johnson, Elaine Kamm, john Kelly, Catherine Kreft, Earl Kirkendahl, Marie Lewis, Robert Munson, Virginia MePeek, Marjorie Moore, Clifford Miller, Elizabeth Myers, Myrtle Nelson, Mary jane O'Conner, Alice Peterson, Mildred Rouse, Wendell Phillips, Amy Sasaki, Daryl A Shurtliff, George Spillman, Mary Louise Stocker, Betty Thompson, Bill Troescher, Ed Troescher, Delmar L7 W'alton, joe Vfyant, Helen Young, and Art Zener. Miss Ostroot is club advisor, and she has inspired the club to a keen interest in reading and acting. F 1 ,1-'-W'-.nv F- K 1 . ,-H 'vi--,MM Xf f'ZfT l 15 lg , X N x +sl762a+ ayfxzxf I , I , , X ifxhfx x lxlif' ' 'vs - 1 ' X ' i f' , . A V X x l I -v is E r I Xf - N v l l i l in li ll ll i i l ji 'liix l it 1X ghk , W if Ndf' I . Hai Shin AI Shin, which is one of the most exclusive organivations in the school is a debate or ni i . , ga zation. It sponsors forensic activities and strives to create interest in debate work. Membership is restricted to those students who show special interest and ability in this type of work. The members are elected by a two-third majority. Hai Shin was organized in 1924 by the debaters of the school and the debate coach. The name, the meaning of which is secret, was suggested by a jewish Rabbi of Salt Lake City who was greatly interested in forensic activities. In the meetings everything is conducted according to Robcrt's Parliamentary Law. The members discuss th' ' ' ' ' ings pertaining to debate and parliamentary law and strive to learn correct forms of debate. This year Margaret johnson was president. Olive Mae Mulica held the office of vice resid nt f' -p ' e lrst semester, but resigned because of her number of major activities, although she remained an active mem- ber. Marjorie Moore was elected to fill her place. George Walker was secretary-treasurer for the first semester, and Marta Berg the second semester. The initiations are very interesting. Someone creeps stealthily into the home-room of the members- to-be and drops a mysterious looking envelope on his desk When opened the first tl' I . , img tiat greets the neophyte's eye is a fierce looking skull and crossbones. Underneath this is a summons to appear at a given place at a specified time. He answers the summons and his initiation begins soon after. He has to go through four tests to the liking of the members. The first test is one of intelligence. He is sent alone into a room where there are a r t b f ' ' ' ' g ea num er o dictionaries and encyclopedias and told to pre- pare an extemporaneous speech. The second test is one of character. The neophyte is placed on probation for two or more weeks and is closely watched. Third test is also one of character and is very solemn. This determines whether or not the neophyte will be admitted to the organization. The fourth test is one of loyalty. This year the ncophytes were required to parade through the town. The boys wore ribbons, starched aprons, short trousers, and high hats. The girls wore boys' shoes and wore their coats on backwards. The parade, preceded by a car in which the royalty rode, was headed by Marjorie Moore, and Marc Sessions trailed behind. The members of the club are: Marta Berg, Norman Bingham, john Brian, Eva Davis, Robert F ' G' .l i ' ' ' ' A ' i rasier, era d French, Alta Green, Bramard Hines, Virginia Hubbard, Dorothy Jensen, Margaret johnson, Marjorie Moore, Olive Mae Mulica, Marc Sessions, Elizabeth Ann Tinker, Theo W'illiamson. Miss Shafer is advisor of the organization. . - xl-H --e -- -e ----- X I A , X Nl! XZ' V 1 .. K5 K lgilx , J ' lr t 'wr xr' 77 jg.,- J ex 'xr fx W I l lk V ,Y , W . 1 4 . v I J K Y lk N! 1,?'i?iP+fa-1 A 4-4 11 ill 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 11 X 6 1111 1R -f .1 pq:-: s lk A l it 11 if ' x l i4--ll? ,I I f l I l 15, l l Q -...-g l l 1 Customs and Courtesies l 1 i l IFE is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy, is a fitting motto for the i customs and Courtesies club of Pocatello High School. Y The purpose of this club is to give an opportunity to the girls of the Senior Class to study 1 E I to customs and forms of social life and to establish in the school the best traditions of courtesy. Y fx A question box has been placed in the girls' room, affording an opportunity for the girls to ask I A N questions cn conventions of social forms and etiquette. At the next meeting of the club these problems ' 3 l are brought up for discussion by the dean of girls, Miss Hoffman. This club was founded by Miss Hoff- E man, and has surely been a great help to the girls of the Senior Class who are about to go out into colleges, l homes, and business offices. i Among the outstanding meetings of the club were the meetings on Gifts and Decorative Wrapping, held just before Christmas, and the meeting held just before the Senior Ball on Formal Dances. Other I meetings featured the correct ways of eating, setting tables, and serving. Near the end of the second l semester, discussions were led by Miss Hoffman upon Customs and Courtesies in regard to the Senior w i Breakfast, and Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises. l This club has added a number of books on etiquette, to the library and these books are used not only by members of this club, but by all students in planning their social affairs. These books are Etiquette, by Clark and Quigley, Etiquette, by Emily Post, Everyday Manners, by McMilliang and a number of others. W The officers are: Margaret Illingsworth, presidentg Georgianna Brown, vice-president, and Beulah Q if Mitchell, secretary. Miss Hoffman is faculty advisor. X! A 1 Y ' The members that comprise this club are as follows: Louise Austin, Dolores Bacon, Nita Mae Barker, ' li T 1 Erma Babcock, Gertrude Bailey, Ida Bell, Fay Bell, Jean Berryman, Margaret Blakely, Marjorie Boyatt, l 5 Helen Louise Brown, Catherine Brandt, Georgianna Brown, Helen Brookhart, Genevieve Capell, Marie i l Christinsen, Marion Cleare, Pearl Corbridge, Mary Colianni, Lorna jane Cornell, Helen Curran, Jeanne l , Dufford, Leone Edmonds, Marcella Edens, Elizabeth Elliott, Neva Evans, Rosemary Fitzgerald, Bernice Fillmore, Mary Fish, Erma Fore, Madonna Ford, Frances French, Marie Freidinger, Inez Fullenwider, Q Louise Gibby, Frances Gilyeat, Genevieve Gilyeat, Anna I-Iailstone, Nadine Haggard, Pearl Heseman, ' Frances Holmes, Margaret Hoover, Margaret Illingsworth, Maxine johnson, Janet Rae Killian, Ellafair Kendrick, Florence Karstad, Lucille Kutterer, Vawn Maynard, Ina McLaws, Beulah Mitchell, Olive Mae X, if Mulica, Margaret Peterson Genevieve Phillips, Ellen Reddish, Rosenburg, Helen Ruby Scarborough, Maxine I 'I Schumacker, Ethel Sluder, Carolyn Smith, Dorothy Smith, Gwendolyn Sorenson, Kathleen Stanton, Frances , Terrell, Edith Walker, Helen Wattlington, Olive Wright, Alice Wolf, Louise Woffington, Margaret Martin, fx, and Marjorie Collins. uf pm - gg -g ,A A xf , x ws. ,afxw X14 3 g gr qi Nr' 'gf asf asf 78 jze 1 1 i e '-in Iwi 1 i 1 5 I x x D- sri, IX, I ik f A, V ,rf -f. IREM 'gfyr ' 1 A if A V W l l ,rl I l ,l I i 4, ei in 1 Junior Chamber of Commerce HE Junior Chamber of Commerce is a club organized by the Commercial students of Poca- l tello High School. Any student taking one or more commercial subjects is urged to join. The purposes of the junior Chamber of Commerce are: To further business interests among the 4' I students, to get in closer touch with the business men and the business world, and to give the student Il , Q W broader view of business. The junior Chamber of Commerce has kept in close touch with the city N Chamber of Commerce, thus trying to gain better ideas and views of business. X At the close of each year a board of directors is chosen from commercial students who have be- Y longed to the junior Chamber of Commerce, Those chosen automatically become the officers of the club, being elected by the board of directors itself. There are nine members on the board, with an ' advisor, some commercial teacher, to direct the club. These are to perform the different duties as they may arise, each with a special office to fulfill. The board of directors chosen this year had the following personnel: Dolores Bacon, president, Werner Busby, first vice president, Margaret Anderson, second vice- presidentg Jean Stafford, third vice- president, Erma Babcock, fourth vice-president, Helen Curran, secrctaryg Art Shultz, Assistant secretaryg Eldred Stephenson, treasurer, and Zcndal Hale, assistant treasurer. The four vice-presidents, when elected, become chairmen of committees-namely: The first vice- president becomes the Membership Committee chairman, second vice-president, Contest Committee chair- man, third vice-president, Social Committee chairman, and the fourth vice-president, Program Com- mittee chairman. The first vice-president presides in case of absence of the president. The committee 3 chairmen are allowed to choose their own helpers from any of the members of the club. livery Wetlnesday, there are four members of the junior Chamber of Commerce who go to thc Y regular city meeting of the Senior Chamber of Commerce. Every student from the club is to have a chance to go to these luncheons, which are held at the Bannock Hotel. There were originally four commercial students chosen by the advisor to attend these meetings. They were Dolores Bacon, president i of the club, Iirma Babcock, student body treasurer, Eldred Stephenson, business manager of the school A paper, and Oscar Norman, who was to represent the commercial department. Iiach of these four stu- 1 dents was to go once a month accompanied by some member of the club. At the luncheons, the city Chamber of Commerce holds its regular meetings. Usually a musical program is furnished, and some prominent speaker is present. To go to these meetings is perhaps the best way for a high school com- mercial student to get in touch with the business men of the town and with the functions and duties I of the business world cooperatives. In xx x f' 'fc ,,,.v'v.. -'-'TMCMTT'-A I- m H ,IN-'mi-ai-mimi mv. A 'Mmm mama- 1 H., A xc fx, f NNVVT -M g.A- 1 M--mn 'WM-wh-Wm-WHM-' -w-m-Wwm-.-mwn.,-.- 'Nr' N 1' 'Q' - Y-,. ,9 V. .342-474, 11111 .x 1 1 1 1 1,x x J V 11 J.U. G. HE J. U. G., which stands for just Us Girls, is the Home Economics club for girls of the high school. Its aim is to interest girls in cooking and sewing and to help them become better home makers. To belong to the club, it is required that the girl be a member of one of the home economics classes or have had one year of high school cooking or sewing. Miss Ruth Dana is the club sponsor. The president is Ellen Harrisg Mildred Barrett is the vice- presidentg and Ruth Schwartz holds the office of secretary and treasurer. The membership varies from twenty-five to forty girls. The club members are: Mildred Barrett, Nita Mae Barker, Elizabeth Barta, Dolores Schwartz, Ruth Schwartz, Catherine Brandt, Helen Brookhart, Elizabeth Elliott, Jeanne Dufforcl, Ellen Harris, Shirley Nelson, Margaret Peterson, Lillian Shiel, Ann Smith, Ethel Smith, Carolyn Smith, Eleanor Dale, Eileen Eschler, Lucille Anderson, Rosalie Cerda, Verla Busby, Dolores Young, Helen Higgins, Shirley Walton, and Norine Lotz. The J U. G. played an important part in the Mixer by having two booths. One was in a corne-r of the gym, and decorated in the club colors of orange and brown. Tissue paper streamers formed the main part of the booth with jugs on the counters. The girls, who wore brown and orange aprons and caps, served delicious grape punch and chocolate-covered ice cream lollypops. They gave as favors tiny d ut in the shape of a jug with an orange cord through the handle. The second booth was at the car s c Recreation hall, and decorated in blue and red. Miss Harris stated that the club was very successful in the handling of both of these booths. During the first week of the second semester, this club gave an assembly. The comedy Sing a Song o' Seniors was very amusing. The girls, orchestra played a few numbers, and there were two readings. In the spring, a fashion show was given at a girls' assembly in which the members of the sewing classes modeled the dresses they had made. During the basketball ticket drive, this club served lunch to the members of the teams who met in the domestic science room to hear sales talks and the results of the sales. They are to be complimented as the lunches helped a great deal in the success of the ticket drive. The J. U. G. had many interesting meetings during the year. One was a swimming party at Lavag h icnic after a trip through the Kraft Cheese Factory. The care of silverware was demon- anot er, a p strated at one meeting by the Harrison jewelry Company, while the advantages of gas and electric stoves were pointed out to the club members by local dealers. ' 1 I A I 'N 1 1 1 l l 1 1 N A '. J N . . . ' 1 V H 1 , fw.....--.-. V 1 sg,-1 g Q.- ..... .... . 47,747 if +1-1so1r+ .K El I I A YI 1 X I I I I I I I . , I I I I I l I I I I It Nl! ,lx xy f Ish Xl fy-1M I . We X. X ,-'Nfkyx if-'N 'i. x ' ' 1 . . - f W,--NN--W Nf'N-1 slf X i I' I I X yr A I I T 4-H Forestry HE 4-H Forestry club is one of the newest and most active clubs in Pocatello High school. The club was organized last year by Mr. Kemp, instructor in biology. At the first meeting of the club, officers for the year were elected. They were: Harold Read, president: Vaughn Tippets, vice-president, Maxine Schumacher, secretary, and Dwaine Madsen, treasurer. During the first year the members were required to collect the stems of twenty-five different trees that grow in the vicinity of Pocatellog these collections were arranged and classified, and then sent to ' thc state contest. In the state contest john Kelly took second, Maxine Schumaker third, and Werner Busby fourth. The club as a whole took first place in the state contest. At the end of the second semester the club held a meeting in the Y. M. C. A. where they elected officers for this year. Those selected were: Harold Read, president, Marjorie Moore, vice-president, Margaret Cass, secretary, and Zendal Hale, treasurer. The first semester this year, fifteen new members were taken into the club. The new members were immediately put to work collecting their twenty-five tree stems. The project for members in their second year is much more elaborate. Plans are now being per- fected whieh provide for the planting of trees which eventually will be used in reforestation work in the state. Each second year member is required to plant S00 seedling trees. These trees will be some type of evergreen. These young trees will be Started at the Mink Creek nursery where the land has been leased for a period of ten years by the club. The importance of this work will be realized when it is remembered that there are now 15 second year members who will set out a total of 6500 trees. Next year the fifteen new members will take up the work of tree planting with another S00 trees apiece. With that average membership, at the expiration of the ten year lease a total of about 70,000 trees will have been planted by the Pocatello High School j 4-H Forestry Club. Besides having these serious projects the members of this club have had very many interesting and enjoyable parties. The slogan of the club is Make the Better Best. The members of the club are: Werner Busby, Margaret Cass, Letitia Goldsmith, Zendal Hale, Keith Hansen, .john Kelly, Clifford Miller, Harold Read, Marjorie Moore, Ralph Rossiter, Maxine Schumacher, Irene W'aring, Mary Louise Stocker, Iidward Leonard, Oscar Norman, -lay Masters, Farris lidgely, Fred Snyder, Franklin Briscoe, Delbert Cook, Gerald French, jack Fleming, Bill Troescher, Annette Rainey, Mary Garretson, Alice Peterson, Dazel Dayley, and lileanor Dale. fxnyxq .1 , 'ix 'WAC ,gr fg- Nr txr NKW-2 f'- i NZ xf 4181 lv I lk v I IX yr fix xr '?4P45'-11' rj-5, Vw ,x 1 z i I ii x 72--Q-W---M--A f4--A iivixbfxb T , 1 G. A. A. HE Girls' Athletic Association of Pocatello High School was organized in 1926 under the leader- ship of the girls' physical education instructor. To Miss Evans, who is the present advisor, goes the credit of having created a highly efficient G. A. A. with a membership of sixty-three girls. The purpose of the association is to promote the highest physical, mental, and social development of the girls of P. H. S. by fostering an interest in girls' athletics and by providing a complete program of such activities. The membership in this association is open to all Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior girls who have earned at least 125 points in athletics. A11 new members muSt take part in an initiation provided for in the constitution. The officers of the association consist of a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and advisor. The girls who held office this year were: Olive Mae Mulica, presi- dentg Alice McKenzie, vice-president, Etna Rose, secretary, Louise Woffington, treasurer, The G. A. A. promotes all girls' tournaments played throughout the year, no inter-school contests were conducted for various reasons. In addition, the association gives a party once a year for all the girls of the school. Usually the party is a costume affair, however, this year it was supplemented by zz co-ed dance, where many amusing couples were seen and everybody had a good time dancing on everybody elses feet. For the G, A. A. assembly the girls presented a one act play called The Pipers Pay, which proved to be a real success. Also the G. A. A. and P club combined in a common effort to make money. They purchased the concession for the selling of candy at the district tournament, held during the month of March. The boys took care of the buying end of the deal while the girls took over the selling of it. Plenty of hard work was involved without too much profit. . l - In this organization a definite system of honors was adopted and a list of points made by each l member is recorded by the vice-president. Training rules must be strictly kept by girls taking part in ,X V games, as tournaments, etc. The following sports are recognized by the Girls' Athletic Association- I soccer, volley ball, baseball, track, tennis, basketball, and hiking. The maximum amount of points that are given for the following are: 1. Playing in interclass tournaments .... 100 2. Captain of each team ..................... 25 3. 'Perfect attendance of school 25 4. Sports outside of school ..... 75 - 5. Physical improvement S0 6. Varsity ,,,.,.,.......,.....................................,.,.,..,,..,.., ...... 2 00 1 It is possible to gain six hundred points in one year. l J! NC V ' ' x N ' . N., ' 1T 'n Yuii T -M-'T 1 . i ii N Yi S W wmv'-MTM ,-TivimvmfT:-K Tk N,7 'sal 8 2 la , 1 .1 1, C , , .---. , - , sjibibw -X1 111 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 gb- b 1- H ,fikif-tlb A A V C ,ll 1 . A 1 V l l Q N! t l r . i 7 Y if l 1 , , , 1 , 1 , l 1 I l l I D Club l HE P club is an organization of the lettermen in Poky Hi. All the boys or managers that 1 I have earned a letter in some major athletic activity, such as basketball, football, or track are f l entitled to belong to this club. Every new member of the club is well initiated before he becomes a full fledged letterman. The initiation for the candidate is two da s in a rass-sack undershirt, and 1 Y 3 I 2 an egg in the pocket of his pants, then for one awful day the sound of paddles meeting with flesh M, - 17 - Q . 4 'X Cadverdupoisj can be heard reverberatmg through the school building. If ' 1 The P club usually promotes most of the boys' athletics in the school. This year it put over a V very exciting and successful boys' class basketball tournament. A coach was selected from the P club to coach each of the four classesg Kelly Kinnersly coached the Seniors, Carroll Tims the Juniors, Bob ' l Mulica the Sophomores, and Francis Cushing the Freshmen, The Sophomores won the tournament. They also sponsored an inter-class track meet which met with great success. l P l The club has charge of the Field Day activities, and of the traffic squad, both of which they con- duct very efficiently. , l The club is cooperating with Mr. Gledhill to help him conduct a successful lntra-Mural sports season. 1 The P club has always been famous for its lively assemblies, where variations on the theme of ' The Shooting of Dan McGrew have been parodied with great gusto and freedom of imagination on the part of the actors. However, this year the members chose to show that they could be sedate as well as frivolousg and as a result their program featured the more serious aspects of athletics, such as the awarding of their letters. The P club also joined forces with the Girls' Athletic Association and A handled the Concession at the South Eastern Idaho District basketball tournament. The boys handled li the transportation and furnishing of the material, and the girls acted as salesmen. Orlando Fore was xg 'V il given full charge of the concession, he was assisted by Harold Read and Bud Stratford. ' 1 The officers of the P club are: Howard Shaw, president, Bud Stratford, vice-president, Orlando Fore, secretary. 2 The other members of the club are: Walter Anderson, Ray Avis, John Banyard, Norman Beckley, Boyd Bailey, Herb Carlyle, Francis Cushing, Don Davis, Dave Damewood, Carlton Doud, Pete Fellis, Kelly Kinnersley, Gus Kelker, Austin Hess, Bill W'est, Rulon Larsen, Bob Mulica, Jess Ray, Charles Rork, Clinton Shaw, Carroll Tims, Wayfne Thomas, Bud Wadsworth, Harold Read, and Ed Godfrey. l jk Members recently qualified are: Arthur McOmber, Ray Pearson, George Ray, Arthur Schultz, and ' Bill West. These members made letters during basketball season but did not become members until after the -K club picture was taken. 1, '11, N V .1 -.2X 4Ax Ki. -, ,.,,,, , ,,,.,Ql fi 1 . - . lx ' X- I 1'x fx X., Sf If A I I 1 :wif-r - .x-5. X I .X U Q11 as Ze 1 National Honor HE National Honor Society is organized each year in Pocatello High School during the second semester, Miss Helen Sweet, a Phi Beta Kappa, is the club advisor. The members are: Margaret Anderson, Louise Austin, Dolores Bacon, Norman Bingham, john Brian, Helen Louise Brown, Rosemary Fitzgerald, Louise Gibby, W'ard Hall, Brainard Hines, Margaret Illingsworth, William Jorgensen, Lucille Kutterer, Eileen Leonard, john Mack, Leslie Meek, Olive Mae Mulica, jess Ray, Marc Sessions, Alfred Shurtliff, Frances Terrell, Anne Van Wormer, Willard Walters, and james Wilson. HONOR SOCIETY The aim of the Honor Society of Pocatello High School is the development of sound and unquestioned character. Good school citizenship and definite scholastic accomplishments are required for membership. The advisor of the club is Miss Sweet. Helen Louise Brown is the President, john Brian, the Vice- Presidentg Genevieve Phillips, the Secretary, and Kay Hong, Treasurer. The memRrs are: Corinne Anderson, Madge Anderson, Clcotah Ayers, Thora Bailey, Marta Berg, Kenneth Bower, john Brian, Elaine Brown, Helen Louise Brown, Ursula Brunner, Victoria Carron, Afton Chilton, Dorothy Clark, Dorothy Cleare, Virginia Cruse, Lena DeGregory, Rosemary Fitzgerald, Barbara Buye, Beverly Guye, Zendell Hale, Leah Hall, Ward Hall, Ruth Hendricks, Mildred Higham, Brainard Hines, Kay Hong, Iris johnson, Margaret johnson, Mildred Justice, Eileen Leonard, Martha Mack, Marjorie Moore, Olive Mae Mulica, Lynn Pack, Genevieve Phillips, jess Ray, Geneva Rouse, Marjorie Smith, Pearl Stoker, Francis Terrell, Betty Thompson, Ann Van Wormer, Audrey Watlington, and Cleo Williams. .F ii,- 84 ,S Spanish Club lllz Spanish club is a new orszanivation founded this year under the supervision of Miss llelen Bird, instructor in Spanish. Only second year students in that language are eligible to mem- bership as the club is conducted almost entirely in Spanish which would be difficult for first year students to understand. This new organization is carried on in the same manner as any of our school clubs. Officers were elected at the beginning of the school term. Those chosen were: President, liranees llewittg viee- president, Beverly Ciuye: secretary and treasurer, ,lack Hall. As there are several Spanish people in high school, the programs for the club are very interesting because of these students talents in singing and speaking Spanish. One of the most entertaining pro- grams this year was .1 talk given by a member of the school board on his Mexican travels and experiences. The members of the club are besides the officers: Ray Allred, Mildred Barrett, George Carr, l,.IlCl Daley, Rogelia Qerda, Barbara Ciuye, Irene Harvey, Vawn Maynard, lfeliman Purgannn, Shirley W'alton. French Club llli purpose of the lirench club is to promote a better understanding of the lirench people through a study of their language, lives, and customs. Ann Van NX'ormcr is the president: George Spillman, the vice-president: Arthur Zener, the secretary: and Corinne Anderson, the treasurer. Miss Dorothy Clirisman is the club advisor. Members of the club are: llelen Louise Brown, Margaret Cass, Mary Clolianna, Mary Iiish, leo Hansen, Ruth Niles, Cienevieve Phillips, l,eona lhorsted, Laliue lfarly, lslaine Robinson, lletli Spillnian, l'rances llryant, Nellie hless, Maxine Sutton, llelen Stafford, lflaine Robinson, llelen Cook, and limily Madsen. Y' V i i i352 Girl Reserves NOTHER year of success and enjoyment is closed by the Girl Reserve Club. Girl Reserve is the one organization in school which is open to every girl. It has a large membership of about one hundred and fifty. In September the Pocatello Club sent a large delegation to attend the District G. R. Conference held at Twin Falls. The officers are: President, Louise Austin, Vice-President, Marion Cleareg Secretary, Marie Freidingerg and Treasurer, Inez Fullenwider. The members are: Corinne Anderson, Cleotah Ayers, Mildred Barrett, Dolores Bacon, Helen Ballantyne, Pearl Bird, Elaine Brown, Dorothy Barthold, Jane Baldwin, Mardell Baguley, Mildred Balderston, Dorothy Brown, Elizabeth Barta, Helen Brookhart, Verla Busby, Verna Bostic, Eva Carlson, Rosalie Cerda, Dorothy Cleare, Rhea Call, Margaret Cavanaugh, Louise Currie, Marjorie Collins, Josephine Cusano, Iorna jane Cornell, Mildred Cochrane, Mary Colianni, Eleanor Dale, Dorothy Dale, Effie Denkers, Dazel Dayley, Fay lfslinger, lidith Edwards, jean Evans, Martha Evans, Eileen Eschler, Elizabeth Elliott, Mildred Fox, Veronica Freund, Maxine Friedel, Mary Ann Ford, Elaine Flint, Molly Lou Groom, Dorothy Hard, Mildred Higham, Ruth Hendricks, Ellen Harris, Margaret lllingsworth, Ruth johnson, Nellie jess, Mildred justice, Dorothy Jensen, Catherine Kreft, Dorothy Knowles, Ina McLaws, Kathleen Miley, Marilyn Miley, Ruth Niles, Virginia McPherson, Clare Norris, Betty Nixon, Helen Newton, Shirley Nelson, Dorthea Pederson, Evelyn Pierpont, Dorothy Poll, Mildred Rouse, Jane Roberts, Elaine Robinson, Helen Rosenburg, Daryl Shurtliff, Sophie jordan, Maxine Schumaker, La Verne Struve, jean Stafford, Helen Stratford, Amy Sasaki,'Ethel Smith, Beth Spillman, Helen Smith, Gwendolyn Sorenson, Marjorie Sorenson, Elizabeth Ann Tinker, Helen Tucker, Georgia Tuck, Frances Terrell, Sallie Tsehudy, Norma Townend, Delmar Walton, june Williams, Maxine Womack, Theo Williamson, Dorothy Wells, Irene Waring, Olive Wright, Shirley Walton, Audrey W'atlington, Bernice Walker, ,lean Halliwell, Elizabeth Stoddard, Pauline Self, Gwendolyn Mann, Maxine Sutton, Emily Powell, Bernice Murtha, Ellen Hopper, Dorothy Dolbeer, Grace York. -ai sa Y Noon Club lll: Y Noon club is one of tlie new seliool clubs, as it was just organized in the last week of November, 1930. ,lolin llrian is tl1e presidentg Norman llingliam, tlie viee-presidentg and Natlianiel Xvltile. tlie seeretary and treasurer. Mr. XV. XV. Godfrey is tlie Y. M. C. A. advisor, and Nlr. Carl Young is tlie faculty advisor, Tlie members are: Austin Anderson, Dale llair, Raymond Benson, Garron llrian, Ralpli Cook, Deal lfllswrrtli. Reed lillswortlw, Delmar lfrandsen, lilvis llarz, lforresr llilvlxard, Max lllcltman, Cflariee hlolinson, Arlltur McUmber, lierryle MeOmlber, and -lim O'CIonnell. Twelve 0'Clock Club lllz lwelve OC,loelt club was organwed lllII'lI1 on llie bus an opportunity to belong to some selaool lll'gQlI1l7Llll0l'l. Miss Matson and Miss lloff- man are time elub advisors wl1.le the officers are: Genevieve Capell, presidenlg Dolores liaeon, vice-pr-'hinlanlg Marie Christensen, xeeretaryg and Gertrude llailey, treasurer. Nlembers of tlie elub are: Francis Anderson, Opal Anderson, lierniee Adams, lflaine llecltstead, lfay liell, lda llell, Marion llunce, lilorence liurliam, lla llurliani, llerneda llLll.KliC, livelyn lluttlte, l.ena Caccia, Afton Chilton, Helen Cook, Zella Daniels, Romonia Dayley, Alice Devenberg, lfrma llgbert, Vera linglaml, liraneis lireneli, Loraine lireeltleton, Francis Gilyeat, Genevieve Gilyeat, Anna llailsone, iluanita llarmon, Stella lusliinsky, lilivabetli McNabb, Louise McNabb, Hattie Mack, Gwendolyn Mann, lfllen Mefxlinn, Rutli Niles, lfraneis Parr, Mildred Porter, Della Rasmussan, Aliee Rieliards, I-rieda Seliield, Mildred Se.1vel', Gwendolyn Sorenson, Mariorie Sorenson, Norma Sorenson, lftliel Slucler, XX'l Sl ll ima f ermum, ella 'l'lioi'noel't, Alberta XX liitien, Cfleo XY'illi.:nv, Reba XX'illiams, lflnora Zaeeardi, and Vera llailey. iv! ' g tlie first semester lo give tlie girls wlio cami: Girls' Council HE organization that sets the highest standards for membership in the school is the Girls' Council. An exceptionally high standard in scholarship and conduct is required of its mem- bers. The purpose of the council is to be of service in the school. The motto shows very clearly the spirit of service: I shall pass this way but once, therefore, any good that I can do, any kindness that I can show to any living creature, let me not defer it nor neglect ite-I shall pass this way but once. Each member' has some daily duty to perform, such as office work, keeping the girls' room tidy, distributing bulletins, collecting absentee slips, and the like. The Council members also try to establish a spirit of friendship among the girls of the school. The Council also sponsored several girls' assemblies that were well received and enjoyed by the girls of the school. This year the Girls' Council and Boys' Council joined forces for the annual basketball ticket drive, and won the prize offered for selling the most season tickets. This showed the splendid spirit of cooperation that can be stimulated between the boys and girls of the school. In February a lovely banquet was given celebrating the Council's seventh anniversary as an organization of Pocatello High School. At the All School Mixer the Girls' Council had a clever one hole golf course which proved very popular with the crowd. The Council has been well represented throughout the year in all school activities and functions. The advisor of the organization is the Dean of W'omen, Miss Hoffman. Officers for the past year were: President, Francis Terrell, vice-president, Helen Louise Brown, secretary, Eileen Leonard, treasurer, Ethel Smith. The membership of the Council has been larger this year than ever before, showing the fine character and ability of the girls in Poky Hi. The members are: Louise Austin, Cleota Ayers, Margaret Anderson, Erma Babcock, Thora Bailey, Marta Berg, Helen Louise Brown, Mary Elizabeth Brown, Ursula Brunner, Dorothy Cleare, Mary Alice Cosgrove, Virginia Cruse, Lena DeGregory, Rosemary Fitzgerald, Louise Gibby, Barbara Guye, Beverly Guye, Leah, Hall, Ruth Hendricks, Mildred Higham, Lucille Kuttercr, Eileen Leonard, Olive Mae Mulica, Pauline Self, Ethel Smith, Maxine Sutton, Frances Terrell, Elizabeth Ann, Tinker, Norma Townend, Ann Van XVormer, Olga Hines, Margaret johnson, Mildred Justice, Evelyn Bachelor, Elaine Brown, Billie Furey, Betty Nixon, Amy Sasaki, Pearl Bird, Shirley Nelson, Elaine Flint, Ruth Schwarz, Dolores Schwarz, Dorothy Jensen, Josephine Cusano, Clare Norris, Frances Parr, Dorothy Dale, and Margery Smith. at ss 1:9 Boys' Council llli lioys' Clnnngil l1.is just completeel .tnotlter very suceesslul year. 'l'l1e organilation ix com paratively new but lias been extraordinarily aetive during tlie years of its existence, and espeeiil y is tliat true tif tl'e past year. 'lilie purpose of tiie Council is to encourage a liiglier seliolars stantfartl amt ng tlie boys of tlie seliool. 'liltis club is tlie service Lll'gLllll7.lllUl1 of tlie scliool, and resema es tlie iii ls' ciiZllll.ll in tliat tespeet. The idea of legidersliip ltas also been well carried Ulll by tlte lit Council. 'liiie first big social eyent in tlie selwtil year was sponsored by tlie Boys' Councilftlie All Seitoo Nlixer conskting of a carnival and a dance. The carnival took place in tlie liigli scliool gym and tlie tlai e was lieltl at tlte Recreation ll.tll intmeeliately following tlte carnival. ililiis was a gala afliair .intl sltoxx a great deal of preparation and work on llie part of tlie lioys' Council. Norman liinigliani, president, in general control, and lieatletl tlie finance committee. As tlae lwasltetlaall seasvn drew near, tlie Boys' Council anti Girls' Council allietl forces umler tlie tlirection il Xlr. llrown. and lormetl a ticket selling team for tlie laaslxetlwall season tickets, 'l'liis le tlne to tlie leatlersliip of Nlr. lirown, ,intl tlie interet sliown lay tlie members, won tlie prive offered lay tltt Atliletic fassociation. 'l'lie sect-ntl semester fonntl tl'e Council busy in tlie preparation of an assemluly program. 'liliey pit sentetl an in't-restirg and enjoyable sliow wliicli was xery mncli out of tlie ortlinary. 'liliis was a Cliemis Slioix. antl many extrat-relinary tliinys were aceomplislteel. -Iolin l'mt'ian lvetter stay away from llicai witli lns iitlle yellow brttle, anel Norntrn liin 'liam surely Ptll it over on Officer llines willi liis tlisappeaii eyitlenee. 'l'lie prograin t'eattn'etl a ntnniaer of otlier interesting experiments also. 'l'lie memlversliip of tlie clnls was increasetl during tlie secontl semester. 'l'o liecome a memlaer of ill s organization, .1 boy must ranls liigli in botli studies and service, .mel as a result tlte Boys' Council is reptt sented in almost all seliool activities. A very trying initiation was lieltl for tlie new memlwers in wliicli tlit lllllll lL'.llUl'L' X518 .l IHICC Ill XK'lllCll lllC lJLlVS lDClllL1 lllll.l.llCL.l VVCFC YC tlieir noses witliout breaking tlie egg. quiretl to roll an egg across tlie room witli ' . 'e Dance, wlneli xx llit' C onneil yayc as a fitting close to tlns years itttxities tlitir Annuii XX lioopt lieltl just lat-fore xcliool was otlt. Ot't'icers of tlie club were: Norman liintgliam, president: ,lolin Bunce, viee-president: ,Iutlson lirinitit was vlectetl secretary antl was sueeeetletl lay l.eslie Meek: antl Kay llong. treasurer. Nlr. llrown is liacu atlvisnr. Xlemlwers are: -lolin Bunce, Raymond llenson, Norman liingliam, lion liistline, -lolin lirian, Ciari. llrian, Grant llnrnliam. liarl Carlsen. lilvin Cliristensen. Rontlo Curtis, Arvil Dean, George lfitel, Ret lillsxxortli, Charles lfreneli, XY'artl llall, lflyis llart, Zendell llale, lirainard llines, Cyril lligginson, lxu llong, l'r.mcis llowartl, Alex llollantl, Vernon lemming, lidwartl l.eonat'ti, lbslie Nleelt, llowartl Nlerxtll 'tlyron l'orges, George Pliilliys, Calvert Slielttrn, ,lack Terrell, George XY'allser, Kitts liellscr, anti Alfit Slturtliff. .89 Hi-Y lg commend to you these virtues, Clean Speech, Clean Living, Clean Athletics, and Clean Scholar- ship, practice them yourselves and carry them throughout your school and communityf' Thus spoke King Arthur, and so the Knights of the Hi-Y have maintained and extended throughout their school and community the:e high ideals of clean youth. The Knights of the Hi-Y have pledged themselves to obey the command of the King, and this com- mand is the foundation of their order. To carry out this command the Knights must be armed and must have plans of battle. The Knights receive their arms when they join the order and pledge themselves to uphold its purposes, but their weapons are dull and rusty and must be sharpened and polished. For this purpose, the Hi-Y holds regular meetings, and the Knights are helped in their work of planning lines of attack by their leaders: Reverend Joseph Chester, Mr. William Kemp, jr., and Mr. W. W. Godfrey. These plans are made with a double purpose in mind. The members of the order are taught to work together as a team, because this is necessary for carrying out their work. Each member learns to work individually, for there is much that can be accomplished in extending the ideals of the Hi-Y by an in- dividual member's working and talking with his friends. This year the outstanding achievement of the Hi-Y working as a team, was the Christmas drive for food and clothing for thc poor. This drive was conducted in all of the public schools and was the largest campaign of this kind ever put over by a Pocatello High School organization. The work of the Hi-Y as an organived group shows important results, but much more important is the good that the Hi-Y does in building the character of its members and preparing them to be an influence for good wherever they may go for the rest of their lives. The Pocatello Hi-Y was well represented at the Older Boys, Conference held at Idaho Falls. The purpose of the conference this year was to promote better feeling for other countries and other races. Although this club sent only two members as its delegates, a large number of Hi-Y boys attended the s s y Brainard Hines was elected to fill the office for the remainder of the year, 1' Conference as delegates of other organizations. members of the Hi-Y could Xxx ' l, Aside from the work that the club has done for others this year, the Hi-Y held a Christmas Party at l' i the L. D. S. Institute. The party was a great success, and it proved that the E show their chivalry in more ways than one. U l' , 1 The officers of the Club are: Brainard Hines, Presidentg Jack Amphlett Secretary, Harold Read, Treasurer. Charles Archibald, President until the his office, as he was leaving Pocatello. He was well qualified to be president, Vice President, John Bunce, Christmas holidays, resigned and he made a good leader. and he has met with equal success in the work. The members of the club are: Norman Beckley, Ray Tuck, George Ray, Jess Ray, Bob Neilson, Marc Sessions, Gus Kelker, Ward Hall, Harry Peterson, Charles Rork, Don Brown, Grove Wolf, Earl Peterson, Oscar Norman, Parris Edgeley, Fldred Stephrnson, Att Scott, jack Davis, Eugene Gilyeat, Kenneth Hill and James Wilson. 1 gs Q... lo . K 'Ma-w.,h1x, N,'i'Xr gqvf t J --f' g, inf if .eff 90 E-,. 1- ?N..f5sq------1--1-..W!vi V ,I ,,,, xg- 'H,f-cfxv xfxufoyr xg i i x x l1ilxX f wfxrfxg fs. V A V Y? l I Qu QQ 'i l l l V . 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'rehm zk-4'- 5 L, yy' S4 ,iaith ,gig 5451.4 ' 5 ' -47':1?'f lm ' 251 4' 3.1, QQ, gf 'X jx. 4 V-.Q 5,322 95:41 -4 -, 4454. jg'Qg,.Q.: . 4- . . 15544 l. -- af ..4 5. Q. imxiv-V ' If 3512 .. li dis 4 4 5 14. 4 ' 'fam-44.54 ..:+.. 4424.44 w-4.f4.4w44.,. -.144 44 . W 4 4-2.5 4 A - ' --T174 vm .x ri 1 1 mx -we --A A 'SQ . I N Behind The Scenes Say, what do I say when I-P Oh, we know your part for you, so calm down. Look-is my ear sticking out? I guess I'll have to hold my breath. Why, oh why, doesn't my hair touch my feet? Leave that chocolate alone, it's the only one in the box and then you want it. Eat the box but leave that-- Have you got-- Yes-Everything's right here. Sh-shh-. lCurtain! A long pause-Auntie laid her dust pan with a bang on the chair. Sylvia seemed to love reading. Thus began the school play, Second Childhood. I was supposed to write the play up from behind the scenes but at the end of the first act I rushed down to sit in the audience. The laughs had me going and I wanted to get more than a bird's-eye view. ' Baby, baby, who's got the baby? We only hope that Brainard Hines doesn't go through life playing the absent-minded professor. As Professor Frederick Relyea, Brainard was excellent. Auntir-Olive Mae Mulica-was perfect. If she isn't careful she may end up like that. Wouldn't Bob make a priceless professor? L Janet Rae Killian-Will surprises never cease? Who ever expected Janet to make such a ravishing heroine? We hardly blame Eldred for playing his part to such a finished portrayal. Sylvia Relyea, the professor's daughter, janet Rae, and Phillip Stanton, the professor's assistant, Eldred Stephenson, were played in a far from amateurish way. X General Henry Burbeck, gave the play a lively character. Orlando Fore, was a realistic suitor and Q! we almost wished hc might win Sylvia. ' Delmar Walton as Marcella Burbeck. The fiery Spanish Senorita, gave a charming impersonation. Did anyone ever suspect Virginia Hubbard of being such a huffy person as Mrs. Vivvert? William Jorgensen as Judge Sanderson makes us think that he would make a distinguished looking lawyer. Sheriff johnson, Jess Ray, proved quite a sleuth in finding the kidnapped children. Mrs. Henderson CIJJuise W'offingtonj Lucille Norton CMyrtle Nelson, and Oscar Steely as Deputy V Stoker gave feeling to the minor parts. From the rise of the curtain until it fell the auditorium rang with hearty laughs, proving that Second Childhood was a distinct success. X Mrs. XVhitlow ably directed the play, and she was assisted by Clinton Shaw, business manager, Ralph Williams, electricianq Rulon Larson, stage manager, Louise Austin, propertiesg Helen Young, piompterg .ind Genevieve Capell, assistant property manager. l l f f 1' -A-A--A eee if Q74--H- e-'-'M--Fifi?-X7 ef 95 ji. A 1 , i l Declamation Y winning two first places, two seconds, and two thirds, at the district contest held at McCammo11 Ln March 27, the Declam team successfully began the season. The one act play, The Trysting Place,', took a first place, and the humorous reading, Billie Brad and the Big Lie, given by Catherine Kreft was placed first. Jess Ray with his original oration, jefferson and the Constitution, and Brainard Hines in the extemporaneous speaking placed very close seconds. Third place was awarded to Sedgwick Hardman in the oratorical division with his presentation of A Plea for Cubaf, and first place to Marie Lewis for her excellent reading of The Highwaymann in the dramatic division. Those who represented the high school in the district contest were picked by an elimination contest which was held in the high-school auditorium. There were about six contestants in each division of the contest. Besides the winners being chosen, alternates were picked also for each division. Those chosen were: Grant Van Vlcck, extemporaneous, liarl Carlson, oratoricalg Louise Gibby, National Constitution oratoricalg Myrtle Nelson, humorous: and Marie Louise Aehin, dramatic. The teachers of the school coached for tlse various tyres of srleeticns as follows: Miss Thompson, extemporaneousg Miss Bird, humorousg Miss Alver, oratorical, Miss Ostroot, dramatic, and Mrs. W. B. Wliitlow, the one act play. After the school elimination contest, Miss Alver took over all of the work with the exception of the one act play and the dramatic reading. The inter-district and state contests were held in April, but were too late to record the results in the l93l Pocatellian. In order to send any contestants that might win in the inter-district contest to Moscow where the state contest was held, and to help pay the expenses of the debate teams, the Dramatic, Declama- tory, and Debate Society, or the D, D. D, sponsored the Baldy Strang Entertainers, in two performances, on March 31. This group of enteftairers al 'o presented an assembly program much to the liking of the stud,nt body. Before the district contest, the contestants in all the divisions gave an assembly. The play was presented and the declomation selections were giwen. In most schools admission is Charged for the programs in declamatien and debate, but this year this was not done at Pocatello High School, because it was considered of such value to the students to hear and to take an interest in such work at this. As some of the contestants were Seniors, they will not compete next year, but three of the cast of the one act play, the humorous winner, and the winner of the dramatic will return. Thirteen of the students who tried out in the school eliminatfcn will also return. During tl'e last four years Pocatello has improved a great deal in this type of work and even more is expected next year. 94 its Debate lllj questiun, Resolved: 'lliat Cliain Stores are Detrimental tn tlie Best Interests ul- the Anieriean People proved tn be ot' more popular interest tlian many former subjects for debate. 'lilten tim, there was a better respunxe ilian usual, wlien tlie direetnr of tinrenxie activities, Miss Schafer, issued lter call for Syeakers. As a result, tltis liax been an outilantling year in tlelwate, nut nnly in tlie excellence ut tlie training reeeiyeil but in tlie number nf liaynralnle decisions as well. 'lille real Value of alelvate, llowever, dues nut lie in tlie tiayoralule tieeisiuns, but in ilie qualities of gmitl speaking tliat are t.niglit: Ability lv learn to tliink quickly, to urganile and snnnnarive, to argue witlinut maliee or resentment. 'I lie seison unntificiillv opened las t series nl' . . 1 . ' nun-deeisimi tlelvates, two ul' wliieli were witll Rexlntrg, last year's state cliampitzns. 'lwliese tleliates pruyetl tu lue exeellent experience fur tlte inexperiencetl teams xxlxieli were preparing tn represent llulxy lliglt, rlillf regular seasnn was nlifieially epeneel in a tlebate witli Nlnrelantl in wliieli l'nq.iteIln prtiyetl vietiwintis witli lwinli teams. ililie next weelt NleCf.nnmun antl Alaertleqn tell lvefnre tlie unslineltt nf lxntli tetmx l'l lu' . X . et U Ales llivllantl. antl Mare Sessiuns. ililie next weelt finds Ptrcatelln again yiettn'inns un lmtli si 's ' ' 1 Llc in a tlis- pute viitli Aliertleen. il'lie Pneatellu neltgatiye tenn tlien jeurneyetl to l'resmn wliere it niet witlt its first tlelieat. 'lllie at'l'irmatiye teani liad better luck, lnmweyer, .intl was vietnriinls uyer tlie Prestnn netgatiye team it llucttellu ilili n ui 1 ' . . . e c tus tlxe n nst impnrumt week of tlie wlnrle season, tlie time wlien wins means a trip tu tlie st.1te nieet at Nlnscwy, as rL'Dl'esentatiyes nt' tliix tlelvate tlistriet. ililie team niet Nlalatl antl sltlit ll1s' ileeisi-ins, tlie alitiirmatiyc tlrnpping .1 close aleei-ien to tlte Nlalacl negative fur tlieir first tletieat, Llllkl tlie Pncatelln at't'irinatiye winning asain, ililiis left lnztli Pocatello teams witli lwtit une tlelieat eacli antl tlirew tlieni into a tie witli l'ml.tclifioot lair tlistriet litmni-s. On Xlareli It-, l'ucatellu niet l5l.1elyt'nnt fur tlie tlistrict title .intl tlie rielit tu ret-resent tliis tlistriet in tlie state meet. lSl.tekt'4zwt secured twin elme tleeisinns, tlius eliminating tlie l'ecatellt1 teams. ll.e sclninl is prontl nt its teams wliicli witli but two nienilvers uf l s ' I at years stluatl was xuecesstul in earryimg en sueli a successful season. A great cleal can be loolaetl for front tliis grimp next year as tlie greater part nt' tliem return. ililre nienilwers ut' tltis year's squatl were: Klart: Seisiiins. Nlarta llerg, Nlarearet slulinstni, Alex llullanil, Nrxriiigiii liineliani, 'Nlariurie Xlnirre, leltentiffi lfurgensun, llivaluetli Ann Tinker, lilnnnas lyermle, .intl Dorotliy hlensen. .kltlftitieli ilie turn wut at tlze tltlunes was a little tllSJl'IW lI!liYlif. tlii-se wlm tlitl attend were entliuviastie nlmut tlie intense wnrli, tlve planning, antl tlie teclinique of tlie tlelvaters. Tliis type nt' training nialtes an alert tliinlcer. an interestinliq speilter, .intl a well rnuntletl persenalitv, Nliss Scltatier, in tliis year's tleltate sqtiatl. lrrnuvlit into eszeellent sltape some spealcers yylnm ltatl nn previous experience. lflil f--'1--'--1-'- T'-T TA' T Y Y V 'Tx Vw rx 1. . ' ' v X-'xx x:P'4:'fi fxrr EW ll I 5 l ifx N nf' , sfxf fx Nr It x I .1 V v A l K I .Jr f v l l l l -Y l , 1 l The Trysting Place 5 I SN T it divine to be in a place where nobody else is at all? exclaimed the Boy, Lancelot Briggs, Q about the lounge of a hotel, the spot which was the setting for that delightful comedy of Tarking- LX' ton's The Trysting Place. But as it turned out, several other couples thought this same spot f to be divine too, and thus complications arose-complications partly because of misunderstanding, and l l partly becau e cf the scttee and the two chintz-covered easy-chairs which figured in the plot. 4 l The part of Lancelot, a slim boy obviously in his teens, was played with real understanding by Gail Green who made the part a very good one. Virginia Cruse, as Mrs. Curtis, with whom the boy thought he , l was devotedly in love, was exquisite and charming. In attempting to be alone with her fiance funseen, but l heard from one of the chintz chairsj she found herself in an amusing situation, since her young 'devotee insisted on telling her that he'had that sort of drawn feeling toward her. The unseen lover was played l by Bill Jorgensen. Ruth Lemon, always at home on the stage, played the part of Lancelot's pretty sister to perfection. She was a lively, independent girl whoiwas very indignant at finding herself thwarted in her tryst with her boy friend, Rupert Smith, played by Eldred Stephenson with his usual ease and grace. The part of Mr. lngoldsby, a man of fifty-five or sixty, was taken by Farris Edgely at the district contest, and ' by Brainard Hines at the inter-district. Both interpretations were very convincing. Theo Williamson Y had the role of a widow of fifty, the mother of Jessie and Lancelot. She made an exceedingly' handsome l matrong as the old sweetheart of Mr. Ingoldsby, she was sweet as well as amusing. xl The Trysting Place, the declamatory one-act play, proved as successful as did the contest play X h d' ' t st which was Grandma Pulls the Stringsu did last year. This play took first place at t e istrict con e , held at McCammon on March 27, competing with Blackfoot, who gave the same play, Malad presenting Mistletoe and Moonlight, Moreland, Station Y. Y. Y.g Preston, Not Quite Such a Goose, Montpelier, The Romancersf' McCammcn, The Weasel, and Aberdeen presenting, Moving the Furniture. The entire cast and Mrs. Whitlow, who directed the play, deserve a great deal of praise for this creditable performance. I X A 'x Jxnfx. x ff V' . . 7 c c ' ,, ' Nr xf'4,r' l ' l ? s1f 'll' M g '147'1v'2'1i5f .JY I 96 ,fe POCATELLIAN Field Day - - l93O HE first annual Field Day was held May 14, 1930, with the class of '3l winning by an over- whelming score, massing S45 points. Second place was taken by the Seniors with 440 points, and third place by the Sophomore-Freshmen group with 415 points. The main features of the day were the winning of the track meet by the Seniors, who rallied and defeated the Junior team in the last part of the meet, and the one-act play contest. In the play contest, three good plays were ably presented with the Juniors presenting, Speaking to Father, .,being judged the winner. , The Field Day program has been tentatively scheduled for May 8, for this year, and because of the early date that the annual goes to press can not be included in this issue. Class officers are in charge and select their field day committee, which consists of one general chairman and chairmen of the several con- test committees. Each of the contest chairmen selects two other members of the class to, serve as a com- mittee for the one contest event. The class advisor acts as advisor for the general .field day committee. The organization and coaching of all events with the exception of Girls' sports and track are carried on by student coaches. General chairmen for 1930 were Matt Richards, Seniorg Cecil Woolard, Juniorg and Charles Rork, Sophomore-Freshman. Besides the winning of the one-act play, whose cast was made up of Margaret Illingsworth, Erma Babcock, Carlton Doud, Brainard Hines, Jess Ray, and coached by Frances Terrell, the Juniors took first in the oratorical and humorous divisions of the declamation contests, being represented by Marc Sessions, and Noma Fridenstineg and the Seniors took first in the extemporaneous division by virtue of Clair Bingham's win over his brother Norman who represented the Juniors. Stars of the track meet were Ingard Neilson, Matt Richards, Clyde Fisher, Emerson McOmber, and Bob Leute. Interest grew tense as the Field Day drew near, as almost every individual in school took part in the competitiong therefore, it was very worthwhile to both student and faculty. SENIOR CLASS PLAY As the time grows near when the annual must go to the printers the Senior Class Play and cast have not beenichosen. However, a committee has been appointed by Don Davis, class president, consisting of Clinton Shaw, chairman, Jess Ray, Brainard Hines, Olive Mae Mulica, and Eldred Stephenson. They have been working under Mrs. Whitlow, dramatic coach, and have chosen a number of plays from which one will be selected. Among these plays are some of the 'hits of the amateur stage, which are being played a great deal by high schools, colleges, and church organizations throughout the west. Some of the plays under consideration are: The Queen's Husband, Captain Applejack, The Poor Nut, Tommy, The Thirteenth Chair, Three Live Ghosts, and a number of others. All these plays with the egnception of the Thirteenth Chair are comedies in three acts, and all are recommended for high school casts. You may be assured that the play this year will be a decided success as have been all Senior Class pro- ductions in the past, for the class of '3l has quite a number of experienced actors and actresses among its members, and the cast of the all-school play was made up mostly of Senior students. A cast will be chosen as soon as the committee de'ides upon the play to be given, and the tenative date for the production has been set for May 15. Mrs. Whitlow will direct the play. 1931 +'2f97I?+ 'x Jia p ,M -m,.m fx ....,..... ,. .,. gf' I 4 1 K y ..............................a 'MMR ,Vf--.,ws.ffiflf::g1,,14.ggag.:1g1:.:f'x,.-.ff.,,f,i.f ft 5 wffv Ju 'i 7 iw. , is I . N Ni jr fy M Behind the Scenes A t if i ,. . il Say, this mustache looks like one of last year's haystacksf' I 1 ' Gaze on the way mine looks- i ,l i W, l 1. Move over - He , ou're on m foot. l 1 i Y Y Y 1 Q He , 'ou don't need to ut that whole box of rease aint on me. X- I Y y P s P i , fi A in f rr fl Curtain 1 5 ' 5 Get off my feetg they were made for me to walk on not you. , Stay on your own side of the stageg what do you think this is anyway, a dance? R I . f l Give me some room. X KN K 1 Boys, please be quiet. -I Y Already now- The last strains of the overture had died away and the curtain rose on the first scene of The Pinaforef' Is there ever anything more exciting than a first night production? Our answer is emphatically li No! Oh, for the fast beating hearts and escaping sighs that come with the rise of the curtain. Have you ever been a spectator from behind the scenes? If you haven't, you have missed a thrill. On a certain lovely evening we stood behind the scenes and viewed with heartiest approval the production of, The H. M. S. Pinaforef' We watched the lovely crinoline-clad girls and the extremely dapper sailor boys, move through their parts like the work of a clock. W'e should almost have liked to live in those by-gone days if everything was as lovely as The , Pinafore de icted it to be. i P N' JN 1 X, that could not be denied. Her voice rang out true and clear. Tim Kinney made a glamorous lover and Margery Smith as Buttercup gave one of the best characterizations of the evening. Oh Captain, My Captain! After seeing Bill Wright as the gallant Captain of The Pinaforef' we seek no farther for romance. That horrid villian, Dick Dead-Eye, was done to a creeping perfection by Ray Avis. Hebe, Catherine Kreft, was a demure, little lass and we surely enjoyed her final conquest of Sir Joseph Porter, ably presented by none other than Charles Rork. It seems that Charles has unlimited possibilities. Farris Edgley, Theo Whittle, and Eldred Stephenson were among those present and gave their all to the per- formance. , Mrs. Damron, Mrs. Whitlow, and Mr. Schnable may well accept the praise they received. The H. M. S. Pinaforef' was a grand success. and we look forward to a next year, Behind the Scene. J '1..f e.s:f':. -'--M-gg-e C -..M .... s fx VK .Af lf' fi.J,,.fM-N-.......-...,......... V' +-if 98 is I A Will the lovely Josephine ever be forgotten? Lorna Jane portrayed the heroine with a sweetness , N A gl if A x , ,qmmav-wr ,-A-W ---. ..... ...,,........,...........................,....,-.. a S 1 x I N I gg - - -1 . ,N ,I h 3 , . X A 1xmfs.I,f. xr' T'--K xv, ...........-................ Num ' -mlm l N' B- f NW,f' N-1' N I X jr V V X Y , I l l YH , 5 3 i I 1 l 7. l 1 Madrigal ' , HE Madrigal Club is an organization made up of 32 girls who are members of the Girls' chorus. 3 The members are carefully chosen so that all the best singers are included. The feminine leads of j , the operettas are usually members of this organization, the care with which the members are jx Q A selected accounts for their charming programs. Nj ' N The Madrigal girls wear clever uniforms when they appear in public. These consist of a dark flared X, 1 skirt and a white sweater. The only trimming is an Mn and an eighth, sixteenth, or thirty-second note of black on the sweater. These notes tell the number of years that a girl has been a member of the l 1 i club, an eighth standing for one year, a sixteenth note for two years, etc. I 5 i The club has become very popular with everyone and is always in great demand for meetings ani socials all over the city. The girls sang for the P. T. A. Concert, a number of the service clubs of tht city, and conventions, and meetings. Whenever they sing, they are greatly enjoyed. The Madrigal Club has taken an even more important part in the school assemblies this year than 1 Y usual. They have appeared in more assemblies than almost any other group in school and have sung some especially good numbers. The assembly which the club put on Ladies Aid, with members of the Girls' chorus, was enjoyed by everyone and was exceptionally clever. The club seems to always outdo itself l and improve its program every year. l ' The Madrigal Club will represent the High School in the district music contest held at Blackfoot this Z I X N year, singing two numbers The Wind and Solvcjg's Song. They placed third in the state come-at last xi i year. Mrs. Damron is the director and has done remarkable work in forming one of the best clubs in the 1 state. The members of the organization are: Louise Austin, Lucille Anderson, Nita Mae Barker, Erma l f Babcock, Peggy Blake, Marian Cleare, Louise Currie, Virginia Cruse, Genevieve Capell, Lorna jane Cornell, ' l Edith Crane, Marjorie Collins, Eva Davis, Elizabeth Elliott, Erma Fore, Madonna Ford, Genevieve Gilycat, g Q Barbara Guye, Beverly Guye, Frances Gilyeat, Catherine Kreft, Grace Larsen, Katherine Lane, Emily Powell, i W I Ethel Smith, Margery Smith, Constance Turner, Frances Terrell, Sallie Tschudy, Anne Van NVormer, Alice Wolf, and Mary Jane O'Connor. The accompanist is jane Roberts. lk. A lk, ij? ' X 'x f , . f I fax t f.,f f f . . i -L-Af -,Ay-X ,A-V2 QQ loo I-P QPQDQEQ H-SQL 11111 x 1 1 11 1 Cb-g C J Orpheus HE Orpheus Club, second place winner in the State Music contest for the past three years, is the Boys' Glee Club of the school, chosen from the boys' chorus. It is a selected group of 32 b0yS Who are chosen because of their good voices, and their willingness to work. The group is chosen, too, from boys whose voices blend together the best. These boys always form a glee club which is far above the average of high school glee clubs. They wear a clever uniform consisting of white sweaters and dark trousers with a black O and a musical note, the same as those worn by the Madrigal club. This organization has entertained widely and is always in big demand to appear before the civic clubs, conventions, and similar meetings. This club also has a quartet which has often been called upon to furnish entertainment. Wherever musical programs are given these two groups take a prominent part. At the Parent Teachers' Association concert, which was given for the State Music contest benefit, the Orpheus Club sang several numbers. The Orpheus boys have offered many selections at the weekly assemblies and their numbers are always well received. With the help of the boys' chorus they presented a comic assembly in which a musical playlet entitled Cleopatra was given. This was presented several years ago too, by the boys' chorus class, but was received this year with even more enthusiasm. This group of boys will represent Pocatello High School in this year's District Music contest and will no doubt be entered as representative of this district in the State Music Contest which will be held here during the last week of April. They will sing two numbers The Peaceful Lake, by Schuman, which is the required number, and To Thee, Oh Country, a piece very much in contrast to the required number. It is largely because of the inspiration of Mrs. Damron that it has become one of the most sought after musical organizations of the city, and noted over the state as a glee club that is always among the best. The members of the Orpheus Club are: Bob Avery, Ray Avis, Dan Curran, Rondo Curtis, Carlton Doud, Farris Iidgelcy, Eddie Exum, Ellis Green, Hale Hubbard, jack Kutterer, William Lee, Elmer Lewis, Clifford Miller, Howard Nelson, Ralph Newton, Bob Neilson, Lewis Oviatt, Wendell Phillips, Harold Read, Charles Rork, Marc Sessions, Eldred Stephenson, Carrol Tims, XVayne Thomas, Lynn Wilson, Bill Wright, and Jess Ray. The accompanist is Margery Smith. I 1 f , ai . - Q 1 -1 s 1 g --e---Q.- ef 101 Irs V I 7 21 1 1 1 I I I I I I JI I K, V ! x f Contest Soloists S the annual goes to press before the district and state music contests, the winners will not be pictured in this book. However, the music department will probably, as they have in past years, carry off their share of the honors. The students who are representing Poky High are very well trained in their divisions, training being given by Mrs. Damron, and Mr, Sehnabel wi.hin the school, and by 11 h h utation of being the most musical town in Idaho, and a number of outside teachers. Pocate o as t e rep these talented musicians are doing their part in upholding the reputation of our school and city. The caliber of the work shown in the local contest this spring was of a very high type. Competition was ex. tremely keen, and the contest resembled more the type of competition met in a state contest than a local elimination. ln many divisions the competition was keener than was that of the state contest last year. The contest was held March13, and 14, at the Congregational Church. Two competent and impartial judges were secured from Salt Lake City, and they judged the following of the contest. Lorna jane Cornell, soprano, second place winner in the state contest of last year, first, Catherine Kreft, second, Margery Smith, won the mezzo-soprano uncontested, Mary jane O'Connor, con- as winners of the vocal division tralto placed first in her division. Hale Hubbard, bass, first and Eldred Stephenson second, Farris lidgley, d d Fddit Fxum baritone won over Clifford tenor, won first in that division with Dan Curran secon 5 an 1 - . , , Miller. In the instrumental division, it was even harder to pick a winner than in the vocal division, and because of this fact a number of tie decisions were given. The winners in this contest were Clarence W'endell placed first in the bass, Baron Pearson took a first place in the trombone division and Wilford Griggs was given second place: Raymond Pearson was judged first in the saxophone group and the rating placed Merrell Gee second. George Cox and Iivelyn Bachelor won in the clarinet and bassoon groups respectively. Francis Howard won for the second consecutive year on the French Horn, and the judges placed Cyril Higginson second. Clifford Norton, second place winner in the State Federation of Music ' ' ' ' ' X ' f hom the judges Contest four years ago was judged first in the violin diwision. Those students rom w could not pick a winner were: Kenneth Horton and Paul Ennis cornetg Dan Curran and Dave Damewood fluteg and Charles French and Don Porter, baritone horn. Pocatello has had the good fortune of winning the state contest every year since it was established . I X E four years ago, and Poky's musicians can always be counted upon to rank near tie top. .-.5 1-.. sf, 102 ,f 4 ' imc .xii 1 1 is x -A X 1 State Winners I929-l930 OCATELLO High School was well represented in the list of state winners for 1929-1930. One of the most entertaining state contests ever held was given last spring at Boise. Competition was keen in every division. Individual winners of first places were: Bill Wright in bass Qvocalj, Judson Brinkley in bassoon, Myrlc Hughes in French horn division, Don Porter in baritone Cinstrumentalj, and Stanley Erickson in tuba. Among the group winners was the string quartet made up of Marian Henderson, Lorna Jane Cornell, Sybil Mathews, and Margaret Illingsworth, who took a first placcg the school orchestra composed of about forty members, also took first, this made the third consecutive year that this group has won a state con- test. The Pocatello band having exceptionally keen competition took a first place. This made the second concecutivc year the band has won first place in the state. These first place winners were awarded small gold pins signifying their accomplishment. Pocatello also took a number of second places: Lorna Jane Cornell placed a very close second in the soprano sectien, Bob Neilson in the clarinet division, Dave Damewood in flute, Clifford Oviatt in trom- bone, and the Chamber group of Wind Instruments, which was composed of Ingard Neilson, Bob Neilson, Raymond Pearson, and john Reed. Third places were won by Gladys Mittendorf in violin and Margaret Illingsworth in cello. HIGH LIGHTS IN THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT The group pictures on page 106 show the variety of interests in the music department, In addition to thi- regular glee clubs these smaller organizations have been started to give more specialized performances A jazz orchestra has also been organized of which Bob Neilson is director. The programs of these groups have been pleasing, as they have worked on and presented both popular and classical selections. The groups pictured there are as follows: Boys' Quartet, made up of Farris Edgeley, Eddie Exum, Charles Rork, and Bill Wfrieht. Girls' Sextet, featuring Lorna jane Cornell, Margery Smith, Elizabeth Elliott, Emily Powell, Francis Terrell, and Edith Crane. Mixed Quartet composed of Lorna jane Cornell. Margery Smith. Farris Edgley, and Bill Wright. A Capello Chorus, Francis. Terrell, Madonna Ford, Genevieve Capell, Margery Smith, Lorna ,Iane Cornell, Virginia Crufe, Edith Crane. Elivabeth Elliott, Eldred Stephen- son, Bill Wright, Ray Avis, Hale Hubbard, Eddie Exum, Farris Edgley, Jack Kutterer, and Marc Ses- sions. The .Ian Orchestra. which plays for all school parties and matinee dances is made up of Bob Neilsrn, director, Raymond Pearson, Baron Pearson, jack Amphlett, Wendell Birrell, George North, and George Cox. Mrs. Damron is director of all these organizations with the exception of the Jazz Orchestra, and she alro arts rs accomprnift. Other accompanifts are Elizcbeth Fllif-tr, and jane Roberts. f' --A--M-+24 1 S 1 A eaee MA--We-We-?f47:7aP -af ios Ea x X'x ! f 1 N ,fi Ix I I HVTTX l l ll X i 1 l l l X Xi- f' 'wi 1 IX if K V 1 i V I I 4s A V I A 1 i f 1 l K l l l ...... L i i Q Band Q l URING the year, the band of Pocatello High School has taken part in many activities. In Septem- l il l ber, it played at the Bannock County Fair, and for the Parent Teachers' Association of the l High School. just after the first of October, it sponsored a meeting of the several eastern Idaho bands to hear the Marine band, concert which was given at Pocatello. With stirring pieces the band helped i- E to arouse the enthusiasm of Poky's supporters during the football season. lx Twenty three members of the band were chosen to play in the All-State High School Band at Boise ir I l 5 in November. From ten different bands in the state 150 of the best musicians were chosen. Mr. C. j. 1 ' l Hawkins directed the band, which gave several concerts at Boise. ll , In the first semester the band was reorganized on a strictly military basis. The members elected a captain and an assistant captain for the whole band, and a lieutenant and sergeant for each section. The 1 captain holds a position of great honor and responsibility, as he is the assistant director. Each lieutenant l l l governs the functions of his particular secticn. The captain this year was Wendell Birrell, his assistant S l was Raymond Pearson. Mr. Loron Schnabel, the head of the instrumental department is the bfmd'S ' director. I A ball was given by the band this year at the L. D. S. Institute on the U. I. S. B. campus. It was l I I the first social affair that the band has had since it was organized four years ago in 1927. Now, it plans ! to hold an annual party. The State Music Contest was held at Boise last year, and the band won first place in the class A i i division. This year the contest was held at Pocatello. The school band was required to play Phedre Over- l ture by Masserit, and the Spanish sketch from Silhouttis,', by Hadley. 3 if The personnel of this year's band was: Clarinets: Raymond Pearson, George Cox, Jean Berryman, W, I ' Junior Porges, Ed Hanlon, Delmar Walton, Howard Lund, john Woods, Ralph Willi.1ir1s, Roy Dale, Harry xii E ' , I Peterson, Carl Sahlberg, Stanley Rose, Robert Watson, Elvera Birrell, Ed Thomas, Genevieve Gilyeat, jerry Sims, Frank Amundzen, and Lewis Ernst. French Horn: Martha Evans, John Parham, Cyril Higginson, and Francis Howard. Trumpets: Paul Ennis, Kenneth Hartman, Jack Amphlett, Catherine Brandt, Frank Kroll, Gail Green, Wilbur Gray, Tynete Taylor, and Darwin Nichols. Flute and Piccalo: Junior Curran, David Damewood, and Maxine Berger. Oboe: William Lee and Werner Erickson. Trombone: Baron Pear- son, Wilfred Griggs, Grant Burnham, Calvert Sheldon, Marvin Scott, Art Scott, Don Hartman, and junior , Clothier. Baritone Horn: Charles French, Don Porter, Marjorie Clothier, and Clifford Norton. , jk Saxophones: jack Morris, Kenneth Hill, Clifford Miller, Ed Hartman, Merrell Gee, and Earl Kirkendall. lk i Bassoon: Evelyn Bachelor, and Warren Nichols. Bass: Clarence Wendell, Douglas Husky, and Stanley ' Erickson. Drums: Wendell Birrcll, Ellis Green, and Carl Falk. jkh I N! IX ,like x R I , f wx - 1' VNr4? sy4.r'i5pe rerqyo .fi 104 Ia- f 4 cw- ssaa Pwr A 'Iii I 1 itx --M- I A mm - g my A Orchestra HIS year the High School orchestra was enlarged upon a professional scale, which has improved the group very much. The violin section consists of eight first violins and five seconds. Another cello was added to that section, and a second string bass was included. A Master Conn oboe which sells for 5250.00 was ordered for Werner Erickson to play in both the band and orchestra. In each Sec- tion, in the brass department, an additional student was placed. An alto clarinet was obtained from Kemmerer, Wyoming, to add to the four B clarinets. At Christmas time, the orchestra made its first important appearance. With the band and glee clubs, it gave a concert at Frazier Hall. A fantasia, The Toy Shop was the feature of the orchestra. This piece by Carleton L. Colbey, was played to accompany colored pictures thrown on a screen. The pictures showed Santa's shop at the North Poleg his Gnomes making and testing the toysg filling the stockings, on to the next village, Christmas Carols and chimes, the children and their excitement and then Merry Christmas! It also played an overture, The White Queen, by O. Metra. This program was also given at the weekly assembly. On February 13 and 14, the orchestra accompanied the Irving Junior High School Operetta, Crimson Eyebrowsf' Later, when the Franklin junior High gave its operetta, The XVishing W'ell, the orchestra played. In the spring it played the Nut Cracker Suite by Tschaikowsky for the Pinkerton School of Dancing. The orchestra played several times during Music Week. At the State Music contest which was held at Pocatello on April 24 and 25. the orchestra played The Nordic Symphony by Hansen and the Mignon Overture by Thomas. Since it was organized in 1928. the Pocatello School Orchestra has wen the first place for the class A orchestras in every contest. -.rf During the first and second semesters the orchestra practiced during the second period. The director NX was Mr. L. J. Schnabel director of instrumental music at the high school. He is a member of the National Advisory hoard of the National Band and Orchestra. These are formed every year in the East from the most capable and talented musicians in the United States. Mr. Schnabel is also the president of the board in charge cf the brass sections of the Northwest High School. The n'embe's ef the orchestra were: Evelyn Bachelor, Jean Berryman, Wendell Birrell, Catherine Brandt, Dean Brown, Grant Burnham, Jack Christensen, Lorna jane Cornell, Gedrige Cox, Dan Curran, David Damewood, Oscar Enoch, Martha Evans, Billie Furey, Eugene Grady, Wilfred Griggs, Pearl Heseman, Francis Hewitt, Cyril I-Iigginscn, Frances Howard, Margaret Illin-zsworth, Frank Kroll, Svbil Matthews, Forrest Mourtisen, Clifford Nortcn, ,Tohn Parham, Barfn Pearson, Raymond Pearson, Myron Porges, Maxine Schumacher, Leona Thorsted, Delmar Walton, and Clarence Wendell. I k f ,LH,,,m,,-T, 'N K . W,H-Magma-M-Amwy.. I ,J ff . 7 1 ' l ,.'w,7N aff los ye 5 r 1 i I I f xv A V v I x N l I R 5 f . ...N..,., .... .... - ,.. U, N I MK ..,............,.... .... -..... 1, ,X 4 N ,-f ' -, , I r 'N r' I-H, -.,Y ,,, ...-, ,,,.. ,-.,,,., I X I I ,-1 N . 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L ' V' V?'i',3.?H ' 3 ij - V f',V,, 'V 'gff'.V- 'V w V ' '.,,f' ' , ,,g 'ffi' ,, ' . , , i 'V'f'QV,V,,V'V,'w'-VAVEVN',:'-fig 1,5VV- VV -g Vs' ti f VV , 'V ?,V'MVVV1V --V,1'YLVf 3E'g,,fF i-M V 'V 'JV' T 2iV?V'- ' we' ,V 'V'i .'12 '1?V:2' V-'flwi wg , ,V V. ,,L,:':V Qlg rw Q ., QV P, .1--,-,ff 1.1, Y, wi g .1V21gVg ,N .X J V yggbamifgf Vt.N V V +51 , .V 'V YS: '33 V: 'V A F. V' - K Vvgfvr, 'H' an W, VNU? ,X ,pw VF YWVQ in 'Wx 11 Qfgitlnngw Raja An, A ,Vim Vsiflw Vg, ,V ,VVVJMQVV S . Vwfyg, ,, V V . V V V., .. V V V V ,. V VV V, Vw Vf :V VV VV V' :V V VVV- .V 'V:VV,V+ '1'1:'V' 'VVVV'2fVV VJ V, E f VV -51' iff .4f+54f??i4i1 'V'i w'V ' 'f' ' H 'WH L' fi W' q1,:V?,gQ'5:'Tf'fr5?i'V!v3f VT:..X'E.l, V 'FVR V IV V -VV ' 'fV ,, fail' POCATlfl.l,lAN Football Squad Football FTER a few boys started out in the sweltering sun a week before school began, a number of others joined the squad and within a week the boys played their first game at Arco, winning easily by a score of 58-0. The next week disaster befell the gang when they were forced to travel south and play the Preston High School. The game was a last minute affair in arrangements as the school originally scheduled for this date had to postpone the game. The Preston field lying thick with dust, and the afternoon being a sweltering one, the boys were sapped of power and energy which it took them some time to regain. This second affair of the season netted a scoreless tie. Despite the Preston game, the next week the Malad team was steam rollered in the first home game, which was played on the University field. The boys were far from playing real snappy ball. On the next week- end Boise played at the top of their game, history showing they have always done against Poky, and they ran rough-shod over the most stagnant team that went on the field last fall to represent Poky High. With a snappy come-back the Indian Red and Blue Warriors played their stellar game of the year, when they again took to the road for a long tiresome trip and met the Twin Falls Bruins, who truly lived up to their name by having a massive teamg and only through man crushing power were they able to come opt on the long end of a 27-13 score, at the end of a game that belonged to anybody until the final gun. The Bruins later played for the State Championship and lost only through the breaks of the game to the Nampa team, winner of the Southwestern district. After the ignition of the flame of the improvement-demon started in the Twin game, eligibility squabbles which soon became state wide, jimmed up the Poky squad and a number of others in the state. Pocatel1o's final thrust came on the 17th of November when they tackled Idaho Falls at Idaho Falls for the district championship. The Idaho Falls game was nothing like the score indicates. All through the first half, Poky outplayed their opponents in everndcpartment of the game, and even until the end of the third quarter the Idaho Falls team was successful in slipping over only two touchdowns. The Idaho Falls team was reputed to have the best in the state, having won the state championship the year before, and being fortunate to have stellar per- formers moving in to fill the weakness left by graduation. Also Inter-State competition was again put well under way last season when the strong Weber High School team came to play at Pocatello on Armistice Day. 1931 ,B wxiioslw- f' Pu KA IIl.l.l.XN X EDWARD GODFREY Henri Coufb Under the able direction of Mr. Godfrey, athletics at Poky Hi have enjoyed very successful years. In the four years Ed has been here, he has built good teams which are meeting stiffer competition e a c h year. It is a difficult job to develop men of little ex- perience into a successful KEBITI. DAVID DAMEWOOD Mamzger Too much credit can not be given Dave for his wonderful work this year. We hope Dave can manage his problems in life as he did this year's team. HARRISON JONES Scrrvlary Jones proved to be an ex- cellent secretary to Coach Godfrey. He traveled with the team, getting valuable notes on plays and players. In general he was Godfrey's right hand man. 2 5 Y 32. ti - V la ii fi. if M S - ,Q .-,L V 1. ,. me 3 ELWOOD GLEDHILI. Assislant Coarb Rip has gained quite a reputation in the two years he has been with us. He has had a brilliant career in athletics and his experience has surely helped Poky Hi to put out better teams. DR. CHARLES H. ROGERS The splendid condition of the team was due in great part to Doc,,' who by his efficient treatment of in- juries kept up the spirit of the team. KAY HONG Yell King This year the cheer lead- ers were better than ever before. When the crowd needed to be pepped up, the boys certainly were right there, and on the job. Not only did they have lots of scrappy yells, but they put them across. These boys certainly lived up to their motto: Be there and bring your pep. We owe a great deal to Kay and his assis- tants. 19317 IIO -l Jess RAY Senior Center, Cupiuin As a roving pivot man, as an accurate figure in snapping the ball back at the right moment when it was wanted, as a teain man full of grit and steady nervwhe gave the coach one of the least of all his worries-Jess will be a big loss to the team. HOWARD SHAW Seniorg Tackle Howard, better known to the fans as Une, always performed spectacular feats, played as hard as possible, and was always in the place to tackle the ball carrier for a loss. His Wit' was the savior of the team's morale. His graduation will leave a great gap in Poky's forward wall. WALT ANDERSON Senior g Tackle Walt always got the man he was after 1n of- fensive battleg the defen- sive that hc played was steady and reliable. The plays tried thru W alt's side of the line were always doomcl to stop at him. POCATELLIAN ' BUD STRATFORD Senior Quarterback, Captain Bud is noted for his tact, pluck, and endurance. As a fielcl general, he is ex- celled by none, and his equal is ye: to be seen. Strategy,' is his byword, and more than once he had the opponents baffled by his speedy headwork. Polq will miss her Napoleon of Football next year. WILLARD WALTERS Senior All-State Guard Willie is a two-yea: letter man who has played his last for the Red and Blue. Because of his hard tackles and interference he was dreaded by :ll teams. DONALD DAVIS Seniorg End Davis loomed on the right wing of Poky's line as an cud whom backfield men feared. He made it so that long runs by thc Wrong Guy were almost an impossibility. Replacing such a man will be a hard job. P41931 af 111 21+ 1 s., A N I X! N xl x .V ft --PQ Pwr...-x t1'if1 1 ia x -W- BUD VVADSWORTI-1 Iuniorg End Wadsworth takes his foot- ball seriously and with all the excitement of a modern Diana accepting a gift. He will be a hard man to stop next year. CLINTON SHAW SL'1li01j End He is the one who has the reputation of being able to catch a pass stand- ing on his head. Clint's pass catching ability will be greatly missed. PETER FELLIS Iuniorg Fullback He proved himself one g r a n d plunging fullback, and more than once while backing up the line kept the game moving in the right direction. Watch him next year. ' x A 1931 HERBERT CARLYLE Iuniorg Halfbuck Critics recognized him as the most vicious tackler and fastest runner on the teamg he is the most dependable ground gainer seen here in years. Herb will be back next year and will be an even greater threat to all opponents. WAYNE THOMAS Iuniorg Halfback He was a sure tackler and a hard blockerg he is one of the best open field runners that Poky has seen for a long time. Tommy will be hard at it again next fall. HAROLD READ Seniorg Guard Harold fought hard, and his chance came but not until near the end of the season. He made a speciality of being in on every play. The Red and Blue will miss his fight next year. 112 I P0 JOHN BANYARD Iuuiorg Quarlerback Although he assumed this responsible position late in the season he proved a re- liable safety man and should fare equally as well next fall. AUSTIN HESS junior Halfbafk Hess was one of the phenomenal kickers of the state and his educated toe put Poky out of danger many times. He was also a very aggressive back, and a valuable cog in Poky's grid machine. ROBERT O'DONNELL Iuniorg Qmzrlerback Bob started out as a reserve and developed into a fine charging back. He used all of his time and energy in gaining knowledge and experience which made him a good field general and a dangerous man for all opponents. C , A I lpl. I,l,X.X J BOYD BAILEY Iuniorg Guan! Buck was all heart and sole for Poky High. He was a fighter and a mean interference runner. He will be back with us again next year ' to make the scores look the way they ought to. I CARLTON DOUD Seniorg End Always on his toes to get the interference or the man carrying the ball. Doud's position on the right wing will be a hard problem to solve. ORLANDO FORE Seniorg Tackle Big, scrappy, and no mat- ter where he played he al- ways made a hole. Poky will miss a real lineman. 1931 -ifiisiw N A '5 rar -' rex Pvt 'Kill i 1 it x -- 5 xr A X 1 Basketball ASKETBALL for 1930-1931 opened with the annual Interclass Basketball Tournament. From this tournament the varsity squad was picked, and a game or two played before the Christmas holidays. During the holidays the annual barnstorm trip was made, a squad of players being carried thru three states on one of the longest and most interesting barnstorm trips the Pocatello team has yet had the pleasure of taking. The trip extended thru Wyoming and Colorado, and return, with stops at Kemmerer, Rock Springs, Laramie, Denver, and Colorado Springs. These barnstorm trips each year add a great number of miles to the traveling schedule of the team, and Pocatello has averaged up to this year approximately 6,000 miles a year in Basketball travels. Victories were few and far between, inexperience of material being the reason, for not one regular from last year was left, around which to build a teamg but these boys fast developed into a formidable out- fit and during the regular playing season gave a splendid account of themselves against veteran outfits from all parts of the state. A concrete example of this is the fact that at the first part of the season the squad ' urne ed east to make the annual invasion of Paris and Montpelier. Fielding High School of Paris 10 Y boasting the most likely looking team in the state, having played together for four years and developing into nothing less than a team of giants that would have done credit to any University varsity squad as far as size was concerned, was the first game on this trip. In this game the boys wen: down to a crashing 43-12 defeat. Within a month Paris invaded Pocatello and was extremely lucky to ekc out a 28-ZS win over our fast developing aggregation. The thing that can be herited to all of Poky Hi and bring the most joy is the fact that all of our squad will return next year with the exception of Carroll Tims, who is lost by graduation. In the district tournament that was full of more upsets than any tournament in the history of the state of Idaho, these juniors staked their tournament hopes on the possibility of defeating the rangy bunch from Paris, this assignment being extremely difficult despite the odds. This, th: classic battle of the terms for all four quartesr. Fielding, in a last minute added three baskets to her small lead to assure their victory. The juniors had given all they had which failed by a thin tournament was waged on even margin to be enough. J Another year is soon to be written down in history as this one has. May the experience of joy 1 with victory and bitter sadness of defeat have tempered the fighting edge of this Junior outfit so they may bring great credit to Pocatello and Poky High School during the school year to come. f . q -A-'A-M X I 9 A- 1 -----fa -- -e-Q 114 Ira l A I NX! f N EDWYXRD GODFREY Ilfml Coach Coach Godfrsy was forced this year to build an entirely new tellin, as every man of the 1950 team was lost by graduation. WT admire him for his fine work and wish him luck for next year. GAIL GREEN Yell Leader In this game, yell leaders are a necessity. Few people realize their worth, hut those who follow the game know much success is due to the faithful yell leader. Thanks to you Gail. IIIIIXX X L. 4 .- BILL XVEST Manager Bill says his job is manag- ing 2 group of prima donnas, but Coach says he kngwg how to do it. That's praise enough for any man. Good work, Bill. JAMES WILSON Serrelary jim was Coach Gotl- frey's secretary for the last part of the year. He always kept Coach's correspondence up to clate. ,I H 1931 S 11111 x 1 1 1 1 BOB MULICA junior, Forward Bob played exceptionally good ball, this year. Next year he will be one of the main stays on the Varsity team. RAYMOND PEARSON Innior, Ccnlcr Lefty is considered one of the best in the district. and he shows why when he plays. WAYNE THOMAS Izmior, Cuphzin and Guan! Tommy is a very clever floor workerg he is fast and :1 deadly shot. X, N E if b'q7i: :i J FRANCES CUSHING junior, Forward Cushing was a fast man on the floor. He showed a superior brand of ball play- l, ,V I A ing and was every place at if the same time, showing a ' N wonderful brand of offense and defense. x 'l I N BUD WADSWORTH Iunior, Guard Buddy,' was the hardest working player on the floor and his grit and fight were the backbone of the team. He will be fighting hard again next year. 1 9 1 1 -H'-ew---54 , 7 eiiisbr M sp4y4bff -5-1 A V A if Iwi .x ll x It I .x x r Jfibifbib A lf Xf ' Y !,fAy GEORGE RAY i Iunior,Forwurd CARROLL -1-IMS G90f8el W35 the gmallfsf Senior, Guard and Forward I man on t e team, ut size ,, . ,, . 1 made no difference to him .illlms Could Play either . . . position and he played them ' tor he always stayed with his ll H man and held him down ta Wed' Edwaj 3 glifidfscrapper QR a very few points, besides Zgmei of 316 fiizr mm the specializing in scoring him- ' wlf. i l ARTHUR MCOMBER Freshman, Crutvr Art did not play until late in the season, but he showed his worth in the dis- trict tournament. We lnolc for a lot from him before 'W' he graduates. X- f' HN ,l X f l l l JOHN B HERBERT CARLYLE ANYARD - junior, C'ntvr Junior' Guard Herb, the jtinior center, 1 Although u.l0l1nnYn did shows very promising ma- l not have a .regular berth this terial for next yeafs team. I vfar' he Wlll make 3 Sffonfl He is one of the best centers 'if bid for one next season. the school has ever had. I V 1 i X I . IA, Y I , 32,2 i i . - .. X ' 1 li X X Xf Ni ,ri I ' N 2 37, Pdf 'if 117 lil' POCATELLIAN lnterclass Basketball ACH year at the beginning of the basketball season, the P club sponsors the interclass tourna- ment. In nineteen twenty-eight, a sixteen team double elimination tournament was inaugurated as an official tournament for the class series. This type of tournament gives every boy in every class a chance to participate on a regularly organized basketball team, in a tournament where much prestige is at stake. There are four teams picked from each class of the school to make up the sixteen teams which enter the tournament. A number of practice periods are allotted to each class previous to the opening of the tournament, and a varsity letterman is chosen to coach each class. This procedure makes it possible for the teams to be fairly well welded together before they enter the fray. -The tournament itself, of course,'gives each boy in school an opportunity not only to participate in the games and derive the fun and good from the playing, but also an opportunity to display his basketball ability under all conditions in trying out for the school team. This, of course, helps in developing strong varsity teams for the school in state competition. The same rigid eligibility rules are enforced by the school for this tournament as are enforced by the state for inter-state competition. Basketball lettermen are not eligible to participate in the tournament, but are allotted coaching and officiating jobs. This year's tournament was probably the most successful of any staged before. All classes were well represented. Many furious battles raged during the six days' play. Rivalry was exceedingly keen. The calibre of the teams was very even. Attendance at the games by the student body taxed the capacity of the high school gymnasium. Some material was, of course, uncovered and molded into the varsity string of the school. The Sophs' first team nosed out as the champions in the final stretch, being pressed hard by the Junior first team in the championship game which closed the tournament. It was not until the closing gun of that game that anyone could have made a sure fire pick in selecting the Winner of the tournament. The juniors were beheaded in that thrilling encounter by a score of 14-16. Both teams fought hard throughout the game, and the lead changed hands many times. Jud Fewens, Clark Hadley, Art Schultz, Gale Green, and Lewis Heaps clicked together as the Sophs' team. Bud Wadsworth, George Ray, Lefty Pearson, Wayne Thomas, Ray Tuck, and Marvin Armstrong, made up the membership of the junior firsts. Bob Mulica coached the Sophs, Carroll Tims the juniors, Kelly Kinnersley the Seniors, and Francis Cushing, the Freshmen. These coaches worked very hard during the preliminary part of the tournament when the training was going on. In this way they taught many boys the fundamentals of basketball, and the style used by Pocatello High varsity teams. Approximately a hundred boys participate in this annual event, and it is always looked forward to keenly by everyone in school. Numeral Men Football-Stettler, G. Ray, H. Peterson, L. Larsen, G. Sedam, j. Sedam, McDonald, Griffith, O'Connell, Simmons, G. Brown, Blair, Long, Westwood, Hiltbrant, G. Brian, L. Bailey, and Mack. Basketball-Heaps, Griffith, Clark, Porges, G. Kinnersley, D. Brown, E. Peterson, G. Sedam, and Duncan. ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Right Forward Left Forward Center . . Right Guard Left Guard ........... George Ray was high scorer for the tournament with 66 points. with 58. George Ray, junior. . . Terrell Hall, Senior. Art McOmber, Freshman. Wayne Thomas, junior. Louis Heaps, Sophomore Bud Wadsworth was second i 1 , 193gl t'f':'f +4 118 he POCATELLIAN Track-I930 T the coach's call many students turned out for the training period of track. After about three weeks of conditioning the inter-class meet was held, in which the Seniors were victorious but closely followed by the juniors. This meet uncovered a few prospective men and Coach Godfrey started working with the winners of the first three places in each event. The week-end following the inter-class meet a dual meet was held with ldaho Falls, and the next week-end the sub-district meet was held, in which Pocatello took first placeg the following week the district meet was held and again Poky captured first honors. On May eighth, Pocatello was host for the inter-district meet in which Bill O'Neil placed second in the half mile, Norman Beckley, third in the mile: Emerson McOmber, third in the high and low hurdles: and Bob Leute, fourth in both high and low hurdles. Also the relay team com- posed of Clyde Fisher, Boyd Bailey, Herb Carlyle, and Rulon Larson, placed second. Of these winners, Bill O'Neil was the only one eligible to enter the state meet at Boise. Here he placed fourth against a very good field in which the record was broken by a number of seconds. Lettermen were: Leute, Fisher, O'Neil, Beckley, Carlyle, Bailey, McOmber, Larson, and Matt Richards, manager. Those winning numerals were: Doud, Reynolds, Banyard, Woolard, Smith, Rider, Roskelley, Lucarilli, Higgensen, Howard Shaw, Carter, Tims, Buckner, and jess Ray. Intra-Mural N intra-mural athletic system under the direction of Coach Gledhill was adopted this year, and went into effect the second semester. This new plan of athletic activity appealed to almost every boy in school with the result that the system has become firmly fixed and self supporting. Coach Gledhill was assisted by student managersg a different one for each sport. Orlando Fore was appointed basketball manager, and other managers selected were Peter Fellis, baseballg Bud Stratford, track: Walt Anderson, golfg and Gus Kelker, tennis. A selective outline of sports was compiled which kept the boys busy throughout the entire year. A different sport was arranged for each season. The fall program did not go into effect this year because of the late start on the new plan. The program for next fall, however, has been compiled, and it contains the following: Speedball, a variation and modification of footballg basketball and soccer: fall tennisg indoor baseball: volleyball: and horseshoe pitching. The winter program contained basketball, boxing, wrestling, skiing, skating, and ice hockey. Of these, basketball, boxing and wrestling, were effected with great success, but warm weather set in before the other sports could be organized. The spring program contained baseball, spring tennis, golf, hiking, swimming, and track. These sports, as those of the winter program, proved very popular and did their share in the fixing of intra-mural sports in the high school. With one successful semester behind them, Coach Gledhill and his staff can be counted upon to perfect a system of intra-mural sports that Poky High will be proud of. 19,31 -4119 In f ,ft l Girls' Letter Club HE Girls' Letter club eonsists of a group of girls who have earned an award in athletics. It is not an organization but a pa:t cf the Girls, Atl'lct'c Association, its aim and purposes are expressed throufh that bod . As soon as a 'irl has 'Lined the re uired number of oints she is resented ls Y ls b fl P P with a letter. At the time this article was written there were twenty-one girls with letters. Since the required number of points for 11 letter has been reduced from seven hundred to six hundred, more girls have been able to gain a letter. The girls with letters are: Ursula Brunner, Alice McKenzie, Helen Young, Jeanne Smith, Olive Mae Muliea, Pearl W'est, Madonna Ford, Genevieve Capell, Marie Freidinger, Bernice Iiilmore, Francis Gilyeat, Ruth johnson, Vawn Maynard, Beulah Mitchell, Genevieve Phillips, Gwendolyn Sorenson, Emily Vaughn and Louise XVoffington. From this group of girls the officials of the tournament were chosen. The girls who will have letters awarded before the close of school are: Mildred Barrett, Marjorie Collins, Sarah Dillon, Genevieve Gilyeat, Barbara Guye, Beverly Guye, Elaine liamm, Martha Mack, Etna Rose, Ruth Tschudy, and Constance Turner. The second honor to be won is a small gold P requiring 1000 pointsg in order to gain this re- ward practically all sports INUSI be participated in before the total number of points is awarded. A girl who has gained the 1000 points has a right to be proud of the gold pin that she has won, for it is an accomplishment requiring time and effort. Girls with pins are: Aleanne Smith, Alice McKenzie, Beulah Mitchell, Marie Freidinger, Emily Vaughn, Pearl Vfest, Ruth johnson, Genevieve Capell, and Helen Young. The last and highest honor obtained is a gold ring requiring U00 points. All sports must be participated in from the first to the fourth year of high school before the points are awarded. There will be one ring presented this year, that being to Helen Young. Each girl in athletics has an individual record kept for her by the vice-president of the G. A. A. If she wishes to know exactly how many points she has, she asks the vice-president. As soon as a girl has the required number of points for a letter she is informed of the fact and the award is sent for. However, before she receives a letter, her name with a list of several others is sent to the senate for their approval. This list must also be approved by Mr. Vau-ghn and Miss Evans. The awards are presented in the assembly, usually by Miss Evans, however, the presentations this year were made by Rulon Larson, student body president. my N X x -,..,.., ,- ,A Je-.. . XR I N f 4,-.-fn-.vw slv,,.......4,.. ..., ...av .N ,-,.. ,. . 120 fu , ,Poc:AifEi.JL1AN, 3 levy A' T A TQ IN- rl Girls' Tennis ENNIS at Pocatello High School is a very popular pastime, not because it is a minor sport, but bc- cause it provides such wholesome outdoor recreation. It is a comparatively new sport here, being - introduced by Miss Evans three years agog since that time the girls have made rapid advancement in this gentle art. Supervision of this sport is still under the direction of Miss Evans. During gym class periods instruction in tennis is offered and is followed up by supervision of play. This enables those students who know nothing of the game to learn it. Through the courtesy of the O. S. L. who donated the use of the commisary courts, to the high school. tennis has been made a part of the athletic program at Pocatello High School. The two courts are kept busily engaged throughout the spring and fall. In the fall of 1930, when the weather permitted, the courts became alive with the many inspired students who were trying out for some of the top positions in the ranking tournament. There were over sixty girls who took part. When the process of elimination was completed the class champions were as follows: Mildred Fox, Freshmang Martha Mack, Sophomoreg Harriet Carrothers, Juniorg and Helen Louise Brown, Senior. The runners-up were: Elizabeth Barta, Freshmang Olga Smith, Sophomoreg Barbara Guye, juniorg and Helen Young, Senior. Emerging triumphantly from the inter-class contests, Martha Mack, Sophomore, and Harriet Carrothers, Junior, were ready to face each other for the honor of being all school champion. The girls played a fast game displaying unusual ability in tennis. Miss Carrothers played a steady persistent game, skillfully re- turning her opponents ball with regularity. While Mack playing a fast brilliant game, served ace balls with astonishing dexterity. The set was closely contested ending with a score of 10-12 and Martha Mack as all-school champion. -,, T V l l . . X1931 +'4l2ll5 t .,,. '---- 11or,xs1'11,11.,1x to . M.-- 1 Girls' Basketball HE large turnout for basketball showed the game to be the most popular of all girls' sports. Practices began in January and were held until February first, when the teams were chosen. Such a large number of Freshmen and Sophomores turned out that it was necessary to have two separate tournaments, one for the upper and one for the lower classmen. One hundred and fifty girls entered the tournament and were divided into twenty teams. Each team played five games whether they won or lost. A distinctive and interesting feature of the tournament was the fact that the officials of each game were either juniors or Seniors. Without the aid of these girls, a 'bl tournament planned on such a large scale would not have been possi e. The interclass tournament, which was played during the month of February, was won by a Junior Al' M Kenzie QCSPIQIIID Emily Vaughn, Sarah Dillon, Betty team. Members of the team were: ice c , Thompson, Pearl West, Ursula Brunner, Ruth johnson, and Constance Turner. Although Poky High had no varsity team this year the girls played several preliminaries to the boys' games. Two teams were selected from the best players in the school to play against each other. The games, however, lacked the spirit of competition that usually accompanies contests with outside schoolsg neverthe- less they proved to be fairly interesting. Outstanding among the players was the stellar forwarding of ' ' ' h b k nd could always be counted upon t0 Alice McKenzie. She had an except.onally good eye for t e as et a outscore the opposing team. BASEBALL-1930 During April and May, Pocatello High School is the scene of busy girls practicing twice a week that all American game called baseball. lt is simply not safe to venture into the gymnasium during this time ' ' ' d h nd dro s while still others for balls fly around at random. Girls are seen practicing the under an over a p arc mastering the technique of the bat. After an enthusiastic tournament the 1930 championship was won by the Sophomore team, much to the dismay of the Junior and Senior teams. The winning team swung a hefty bat and exhibited good control of the ball. About ten teams entered the tournament, and a junior team, captained by Pearl West, ' ' ll ' : Victoria Carron, Eleanor was the runners-up, and the championship was won by the fo owing teams Zaccardi, Madeline Peterson, Madge Anderson, Sally Tschudy, Martha Mack, Helen Smith, Lena DeGreg0rY, fCaptainQ, and Lena Caccia. The games were played on a diamond constructed in the gym and a twelve-inch indoor ball was used. Tennis is also taken up at this time and practices are held but no tournaments are played until the following fall. The 1931 inter-gass baseball tournament had not been played at the printing of this book but it will be conducted in much the same manner as the ones in past years. These sports are all under the direction of Miss Evans, Girls' Physical Education Director, l 9' 3 1 sri 122 31+ .....--.- 17, n' ,..i.....- ..1. +.....,...-.. -1-f .-Q..,-- .- 'Li .. -- - i ....- ,,..- ' W fit' '-I .H - -I 3 -fr GT, I . 1 A - Q- P Xu uuau lry ,X 1 N E I xVNxxt'AAAAN e1,, 1 xx- ' ' J ' U N Ji' . 1 ' x , fpqlpgi .. - - e ,Q , 5 my S 1 'H 1 . 1 l s R1 . ,, 4- : ,I KX ,.-. ' E 1' ,MW -N 1 'WE A 1 1 2 ' 1 -fm mm Da x 21 'W mmm i L' - ' r 5 - f X .,...-. - 3 1 V QQ x f 5 4 2 l . - I - -' f -. I 'I -E If - 1 Exo, - Q Q' E ', Q N X - - A-9 x f 24, n A E 2 , ' x - E my 9 .. ..-.. V MT -.E N341 V .1 .XX - :.- X , i A . '- li 3? gg- - 71 2 , A 5, Q hu ig ' QA i 'I - ' ' - X - - . - K -, ' Q- Y 0, L , '- A-, .KJLNA ' - -- - g k! -- It ' L ' -' ' a ' :.J: f .ls -i. ..--s - -' - - .. -7-. ,.- ,,. .. ...- , ,......g- Y--Q... 1.1- Q-1-., L .ti Q.. -1 qu-Q., 1 it 11 1101 'fwfr 1 1 IX x , A V V I X N , ff fx A if 7, Ml if If v' v J J N X 4? 454:-of W X 5 iw f POCATELLIAN Pocatellian Advertisers Amundsen Photo Studiow ....... ....- ....... ....- 127 Molinelli jewelers ..... -....-..--....,.,,,.. Atkin Florists ............. .. .....,.............. - ..... N 130 Moore, C. D .... ...., - ..., ., .-.- ........ -..M Adelaid Anderson School of Music ............ 150 Peoples Store .. ...............,........... ,,..,, Anderson' Lumber Co ............................... 137 Pocatello Electric Supply Co .,,.,,,,.. .,,,,, Bannock Hotel .- ........ - .... f..... ......... --.....- 127 Pocatello Lumber Co.. .,............,....... Bistlines, Inc. ,........ - .....,. ....-.u 144 Pocatello Tent 8c Awning Co ......... -.-,.... B. 8: M. Stationers ...... 150 Pocatello Printing Co .... ............. - ......... Block's Inc. ....,............... - ......... 141 Penney, C. Co. ........ .. C. L, Electric Co .,..... - .......... 140 Petersen Furniture Co ........ Central Cleaners ... .......... ......, 1 41 Pixley, C. H ........ u ....... Cinderella Shop .,... M. .,....... ....... 1 39 Rork's Book Store ........ Citizens Bank ....,. 132 Rowles Mack Co. .................,.....,.........,,,,, , Cook Drug Co. ............... 148 Russel's -.-.-..-.-.. ....... .......... .... -.-.-..-.... DeLeon Beautte Shoppen., .....,,. 136 Roberts Music Co ....,. Fargo Wilson Wells ..,..-.,. ..,.,.,,.. .-,,,,. 1 3 6 Royal Shoe Repair Co ...,..,. First Security Bank ,,.,.... -.- ...,...,.... 130 Stratford Furniture Co ......... 1 ............. Fred's Cafe ,.,,,,..,,,A,,,,,.,,,,,, 133 Smith's Bootery .........,..... Gate City Business College ......,,. 145 Standard Furniture Co ..... Garden Confectionery .......e 146 Standard Market Co. .-.- Garrett Transfer ...,,, 3 .,,,.,, .,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 45 Sanitary Market Co .i.,...... Getty R. L ..............,,,.. ,A ,.,,,,,,,. 136 Savoy Cafe ........ - .......... - ........ t...,..-,. Halliwell Drug Co .......,,, , ,,,,,,,,,--,-, 140 S. K. Smith Co ......., Hopper Dairy ....,,....,.,,.,, 131 Troy Parisian ...... Heath Shoe Repair Co ....,.,.. 144 Terrell Shoe Co...-.. Harrison Jewelry Co ......... 148 T. M. Y. Gardens ....... Idaho Glass 86 Paint Co ...,..... 134 Tribune Press ------ Idaho Power Co ..,....r,....,.,........ 150 Watson Bros. ,............ ...... . Idaho Typewriter Exchange ........ 137 W. W. C. Wholesale Co ..,..,....,...,..,....,,, Indian Springs Natatoriurn, ,.,,-, 139 Western Engraving- 85 Colortype Co ....... .. Leader, Inc. ... ..................... 130 Wilkes Grocery .......,......,..,........,.. ,. ....,,, ,... Link's School of Business. ....... .,.,,.. ....-.. 1 2 9 West 81 West Drs. ....... ........... .. .,........... McCrackens Stores ...............,...... .. ........-.., 1.49 Y. M. C. A. Cafe. ..... ...... .,..,t...-,... Manning 81 Sorgatz Hardware Co ..,.......,.. 132 Yellowstone Pharmacy ...........,. -......,..,, Mitchell's Cash Store .,..,....,. , .,.,,.,...,.,,,,.,. 133 Young, Dr. R. O., ,..... . M. Bl M. Hardware Co.. ,........ ........ .,. ...,... 1 49 . Patronize These Business Men 1 9 V3 1 of 126 11+ 134 133 144 134 129 146 132 146 131 129 141 149 129 136 148 149 146 141 137 144 131 150 133 130 134 131 139 146 152 145 145 140 130 144 Q ---'----- p Pvc ,x'1' I-EI 1 IAN A V ,....... 1 2 A Qlml. Ki ly HUTEI. IBANNDCK The Social Center of Pocatello Pocatello's Leading Hotel Your Patronage Solicited if ez.............................................................. i ............. ...... ............................: X ,, MEMORIES THAT LIVE AGAIN Let memories of the past speak to you from living pictures which hold a personal charm, show person- ality, and the expression of youth, that only a true artist can give them. 5 I AMUNDSEN PHUTO X swolo p V - flY jf TELEPHONE 436 241 SOUTH ARTHUR J M U. 1 ....................... .......... ..............,..... ...................................................................................... .: o4p4yeM-me-ExwvsixeMmmWww+xr4 y ef 127 IE ?4f' 1 WN V mu ,x I'l 1 1 l ,x X E-' 'NO A A xf V 1 A N f Nvf A f M i QNQ5' f' :uf 'fi' .4 43 ,if e Q pax 4 -1- fi wif: dw NM Qf, W L ,X V A V f 1 f Q 1 . ' 1 I-. J ., 'V .',e'5 Af1 5 ll . ' ' .. 1 ' ' .fky nf K K ' 1 A . ,L W 5 I - -A fi-V w ? 'kf5f- -Q' f 4 f:m ip I 1 : , ,,,:, ..:L: 1 if , x Y A .1 N X ll , , 1 1: 4 1 ,.... , , N7 41 128 1' 4 ' Af'-A-we Y Pwr Ex I In 1 I 1 tx x A---------A if ' . . Pocatello lumber Co. E LUMBER -:- ROOFING -:- PAINTS -:- KALSOMINE VARNISHES -:- BUILDERS' HARDWARE All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL n Yard on South Second Avenue and Benton Street TELEPHONE 304 POCATELLO, IDAHO E ............................................................................,. .................................... ......... XY- S Q .stu Ill, ' k xx '.et , N SCHOOL of BUSINESS BoIsE IDAHO FALLS PocATELLo TWIN FALLS One of the LARGEST and BEST EQUIPPED Commercial TRAINING ORGANIZATIONS IN THE WEST. GRAD- UATES OF OUR COMPLETE BUSINESS COURSE are always sure of A GOOD POSITION at A GOOD SALARY. Call, Phone or Write For Full Information YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STOREU C. H. PIXLEY, Druggist 1057 North Main Street TELEPHONE 148 POCATELLO, IDAHO ,Eeeno..o,.o,.eo,,..eo.eo.e,. USSELL Where Quality Is Higher Than Price' Q0 1, A V X ix X' :jx A V l N fikf' X vw P6-----+--4471717 129 If 4 ..l-.-.-. ..,.. hi Ks IX E A If THE LEADER, INC. 127 SOUTH MAIN '25 2 Pocatello's Foremost Ladies, and Misses' Apparel Store A Good Place To Trade Yellowstone Pharmacy In Yellowstone Hotel Building GOOD MERCHANDISE and a GOOD PLACE TO TRADE If ....................................................................... l'UC'AiI'lll Ill.-KN -4-' C219 fff I 4 CENTE ST PRHONEOEQLELLO IDAHO - 4 l ' iw I gk xv, . . Quwfl ,, 1 MT .,, as rt,,: '7 i 2 ' W ws' V I-1 rw Q 'f Ur: 9 ,'v !-.gf + l'1e X 1f.,,, E exro Z Mr. Brown: Harold, when H2O becomes ice, what is the greatest change that takes place? Harold Read: 'gThe price, sir. 553' Howard Shaw: I feel like I'm dancing on clouds tonight. A Ellen Reddish: Oh, no--that was my foot. gg 71 l Our' One Thought- Shoes FIRST SECURITY BANK POCATELLO, IDAHO Member First Security Corporation System - TOTAL RESOURCES S50,000,000.00 LARGEST INTERMOUNTAIN BANKING ORGANIZATION me EEEE HMME4 I I I be ' ef 130 4 --- Pm -x'l'1fl11.xx f N Something to Look Forward To! 5 After School a Glass of Nourishing Milk 4 Good, wholesome milk that's fresh, and above all 5 ABSOLUTELY PURE HIIiII7l'f,S Mille is the Answer in Hundreds of Homes A THOS. HOPPER DAIRY PHONE 164 or 2012 362 NORTH MAIN 5 Tloere's N0 Place Like Home If it be Beautifully Furnished-AND REMEMBER - - - It Always Pays to Buy at Pocatello's Own Store Quality and Assortments Considered e . POCATELLO PETERSEN BLACKFOOT FURNITURE co. IDAHO FALLS People Who z Piiolhiie Ca e The RIBUNE PRESS OPEN ALL : Operated by HOURS GRAVES Sc POTTER , Particular Printers V 240 West Center Street of 1 PHONE 380 Pocgtellg E 153 f 2 . Q I say M21 131 jfs W P U Cf A 'I' If I I- I A N A Service Merchandise Equal to the Best of Dependable Quality These two outstanding features are responsible for the i confidence placed in us by our customers EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE We Solicit Your Patronage ANNIING 8: URGATZ omzy Avian ifQ1111fiffffffflfff ....,.,.....,,.......,................s,..............,..............,....... iffQffllfflffQQffffQfflliflffifi PCDCATELLO PRINTING CO. O. H. BARTHOLD Specializing in Commercial Printing TELEPHONE 4 335 West Clark St. POCATELLO, IDAHO nfler tfclnool Qvlull? No matter What phase of life's activities you X intend to enter We believe that a connection with us will be a real asset. CITIZENS BANK qi TRUST C0. lv Your Home Bank POCATELLO, IDAHO I Xi IA93 1 F6---W'--P45475 +-:Q 132 31+ slbfqlb-454 14 imc ,xii 1 1 mx 2-'l -'7 4?47iE A J V V jx' 5 PHONE 601 g , ' PHONE 602 1 . .I 1, mncnztus cnsu A Y A STURE I 3 A 'Pi ' I l. -, ' v ,- : CONFECTIONS AND . wx I PARISIAN CLEANERS AND DYERS For Your Appvaranre Sake SCHOOL SUPPLIES 'rr ..........,..................,............,..................... m ............................................,............................ x 1 TROY LAUNDRY CO. North Corner Opposite High School Kfff' Your Ywffb ' Phone 104 Phone 105 fi O .... ...,....................,............... ...,.....P..,...... ......,......,....,. P . 2 1 oore, S-hr qllen C. D. MOORE TAILOR AND FURNISHINGS DUNDEE POCATELLO IDAHO V ....-.....-.......-......-..............-.-......--.......- 5 : X A SQUARE DEAL But, officer, I'm a P.H.S. student. 'i ,S Officer: Ignorance is no excuse. 1 a 5 SQUARE MEAL 353.gif S 1 V at the right price : Ward Hall: Why does a red-headed l JL F R E D , S C A F E woman always marry a meek man? Y A Gfmd Plaff' T0 Eff Jess Ray: She doesn,t. He just gets X j 1.. ................................................. .5 that way. KX Al SN! 4PfZ4D- ,K I Q 2 1 -Q74 .ggi 133 231+ 7, 4 I .H , kill l I IAN ADVANCED REFRIGERATION General Electric Full Range Radio A The Acremeter, Latest Tube Testing Equipment General Electric Wiring System For Lifetime Service THE POCATELLO ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. TELEPHONE 119 Contracting Electricians 246 NORTH MAIN sq . ...................,....,....., . ...................,..................,.,....,......................................................,.......,,....,,......,..............,,......... , The Buying Public Today is Demanding Reliable Brands The T. M. Y. garden is meeting that demand. Ask for T. M. Y. vegetables from your local grocer. If he can not supply, you come direct to us. T. M. Y. GARDENS FRESH VEGETABLES X. . .,....,...................,.....,........,...........,. OUR PRICE IS RIGHT PROPERTY LIFE INSURANCE PRODUCTS FOR 2 PRESERVATION AND ADORN- 5 MENT OF ALL SURFACES Fi i N7 I IDAHO GLASS AND PAINT CO. Congratulations Seniors E- - For Twenty-Seven Years We Have Served the People of Pocatello MAY WE SERVE YOU? Exclusive Agent for GRUEN WATCHES POCATELLO, IDAHO A eflilgif POCRT flDHHO 1 X x J s 454?4?4 A 'Xi I R -wif 134 2:3- 4' . w I XFIIIIXN p l N xl 47 X X VN N X v 4 Q f PocATii1.1.1AN y For the Utmost in Style, Quality and Price Modesty Turn to Fargo-Wilson-Wells-Company Pocatell0's Style Authority Store South Main at Lewis Street 5 R. L. Getty Co. Headquarters for PAINTS GLASS WALLPAPER 528 NORTH MAIN DELEON BEAUTTE SHOPPE 414 WEST CENTER Telephone 1081 Coolest, most comfortable and safest PERMANENTS Given by EXPERT OPERATORS THERMIQUE PAUL'S SUPREME DUART ARTISTIC TELEPHONE 512 She: He looked so stupid when he pro- posed to me. Another One: Well, darling, look what a stupid thing he was doingf' 2234- -xiii Experience proves that you can't take a gold-digger too literally when she loves you for the present. She: What is love?', He: Just a misunderstanding between two fools. The Richest Child Is Poor Without Musical Training - - - 9019 of all scholarships, awards and prizes, in our universities, are won by students who have studied music. 1 MAKE THIS STORE YOUR MUSICAL HOME - - - WE WELCOME YOU ROBERTS MUSIC COMPANY 1 9A3-1 ' Q-415621-+ POCATELLIAN PAINTS HARDWARE Let Us Serve You Anderson lumber Company One Foot or a Million BUILDING MATERIALS + + + PABCO SHINGLES INSULATION 400 E. HALLIDAY E. L. ANDERSON, Manager TELEPHONE 700 ...........................H-.......................... . TYPEWRITERS ,L i.ffQ!f2ie:e:gei:fg:gnl ALL MAKES Nothing would be more suitable a portable typewriter for GRADUATION Because in college they are indispensable WE SELL 'EM RENT 'EM FIX 'EM Idaho Typewriter Exchange iY0 idi than u the teacher of this class? Jack Woods: No, madam, I'm not. Math. Prof.: Then don't talk like an ot.', 2:3 wie: jess Ray: What do we eat, George?', ' George: S. O. S. L. Pollak, Mgr. 121 N. Arthur Jess Ray: S. O. S.? George: Yes, same old soup. 354.gif A green little chemist In a green little way Mixed some green little chemicals In a green little Way The green little grasses Now tenderly wave On the green little chemist's Green little grave. Standard Market Company Dependable Meazfsv I Q The Best Meats Money Can Buy Why Say More? 1931 4137? fsax POCATIiI.I,IAN Watson Brothers 1 THE HUB Stylish Togs for Young Fellows at Prices They Can Reach PHONE 444 SINCE 18 8 2 : The Convenience of Using Our Modern Budget Plan You Wear As You Pay- Tloe Cinderella Way! This plan divides the expense of your spring wardrobe over a period of 12 weeks C3 monthsj and makes it unnecessary to use your savings or to put off buying until a later date. Convenient weekly or monthly pay- ments arranged as you prefer. Ask about this service. Q Cinderella Shop 201 North Main Howard Nelson: Was Annie Laurie a hymn? Oscar Norman: NaW, she was a her. Barbara Guye: What's the difference between dancing and marching? Fat Fore: I don't know. B. G.: I thought so. 21:84 Did you ever take a girl out dancing, and on going home hours later find a card from her mother awaiting you bearing the words: Deepest sympathy? I did. ze--az A certain senior almost drowned the other night when the pillow slipped, the bed spread, and he fell into the spring. za- Ray Avis: Ugh, there's a worm in this apple. C. Doud: Here, take a drink and wash it down. Ray: Wash it down nothing, I'll let the beggar walk down. I 15 Used To Be The Indian's Old Swimming H ole NOW! Indian Springs Natatoriumn Modernly equipped, therefore perfectly sanitary, crystal clear, water changed daily, and delightfully warm. The Best Swimming Water in Idaho 24 miles west of Pocatello 4 miles south of American Falls I 3 I -ig 139 3:4 P o cg A 'I' F1 L 1. I A N be- Motors NEW AND USED S REWINDING AND REPAIRING f EXPERT RADIO SERVICEMAN Radios . Latest Test Equipment C. L. Electric Company PHONE 5 1 3 When Noah sailed the Waters blue, He had his troubles same as youg For forty days he drove the Ark Before he found a place to park. lie' SEE Halliwell Drug Company fOpposite Post Officej For a Full Line of DRUGS AND SUNDRIES AGENCY Fon owr. Pnooucrs The San-Tax Store Phone 600 147 so. MAIN Then there was the college fullback who was ordered by the doctor to wear pumps because he had water on the knee. I knew he was an 'athlete' w n I saw he his 'foot'.',-Abe Sorbine, Jr. Warn ing! Any Student Found Y. M. c. A. cAFE for the purpose of getting a square deal, quality food, at a reasonable price- Will be Amply Rewarzled Y. M. C. A. BUILDING F. H. oHLsoN, Prop. 1'931 +'Ef14024i 4 I'OCQA'l'l1l Ii I Rx N ,E - 'Q s N ............. ........... .............. ...... ..... .......... ..... ......... f l 'KW N I ilx r nb' -, ,Q , A UI Q. TQ High School men on the lookout for clothes with an a d d e d t o u c h of Standard Furniture Company Complete Home Furnishings '23 s t y l e can ' l choose IJ 6aSilY In the Low Rent District J l -lx! at DRIVE OUT AND SAVE Bluek's '2 4 W I um. If - lx CID E 537 E. Center Telephone 184 we CM 6 ?f'?,' ,E , Central Cleaners and Dyers ' mud 7' 625 E. CENTER STREET . . ' gs E 5 cz 1 X Pocutcllolr Oldest Established Cleaning af M and Dyeing Works W 3' ,K ' 9 ,J PHONE 966 Hat Cleaning and Blocking PLEATING For i BOOKS - STATIONERY - STUDENT SUPPLIES S60 - - West Center R K' Reasonable and Reliable H l95l 141 lo- v - , POCATELLIAN Calendar SEPTEMBER -The skirmish is on! King Poky's brave Knights dash into the field of action with minds eager to have the light of truth and knowledge shed upon them. -King Poky's selected eleven overcome the Arco Knights, 38-0, on the gridiron. -Rulon is made King Poky's head Vassal. Bob Neilson is sub-vassal. Our heads of the round table are all ready to go. -Frances Terrell becomes King Poky's Queen of the Maidens' Council. The Knights of the order of the Hi-Y ride off on their steeds to meet with their brethren of the table round at Blackfoot. -All the members of the Round table are elected ready to settle any disputes King Poky's Vassals bring up. -The court musicians win laurels in the tourney at Blackfoot. King Drigg's Lords win first and Poky's second. OCTOBER 3-Poky's selected eleven again defeat their rivals. Malad, Og Pocatello, 32. 4-The Princesses and Ladies give the Lords and Vassals a set back by preferring the United States' Marine Band's snaPPY uniforms to our own coats of armor. -Visiting Lord Canfield gives us our do's and don'ts for fire prevention in our castles. -Punch vied with games and dancing at the Reserved Maidens' reunion. -Kings and serfs alike enjoy the musical Adelaide Anderson provided for us. -The Knights of the Round Table have a dance for the Lords and their ladies in the Palace Gymnasium. -Sir Carlson, Director of Stenotype Instruction at La Salle Extension University in Chicago visited our citadel and addressed our knights and ladies. 24-The Carnival is on! Lords, Knights, Vassals and Serfs all enjoy themselves at the Palace Gym- nasium, and at the Fortress Rec. The select lose to American Falls, 6-2. ' 29-Princess Louise becomes very worried over her collection of spoons and her friend Princess Olive Mae gets her out of her difficulty. 30-Her Highness chooses the Pinafore Crew. NOVEMBER S-Lady Hoffman gives a vacation to the History classes-if they report on Princess Der Ling. Reserved Maidens sell sweets in the corridors of the Palace P. H. S. 7-Even King Rulon himself couldn't recognize all his subjects in the minstrel show. 11-Hard Luck. Our eleven brave knights lose to Ogden, 7-0. His excellency sends his three most trusted dukes from Burley to see how we govern our kingdom. 19-Our little green serfs entertain us in assembly. We couldn't do without them. The campaign for his Majesty's Literary Production, The Poca- tellian, begins. The knights of the order of the Hi-Y feast in splendor at the Cathedral. 21-The Cavaliers don their oldest armor to enjoy a rough and tumble at Palace Gymnasium, QThe senior's Hard Time partyj. 22-The bands and court musicians get together at the Seminary. 25-The Court entertainers present The Lost Silk Hat. 26-Our young business Lords and Ladies enjoy themselves in aprons and overalls. Those of the second rank, the Vassals entertain in assembly. 24-30-Court Musicians journey to the Boise Court to join with others in playing for the Supreme Leader, Al Hawkins. ' 1 9 3 1 l -:Z 142 Zz- 23 5-6 P 0 C A T E L L I A N , Calendar DECEMBER 13-Sophomore Cavaliers have heart party, heart -The Vikings sail and sing on the good Ship cakes, heart candy, red cherry punch, and a Pinafore. hearty merry time. 8-Stranger-Ctraveling through western K's, saw 9-l a man sitting by the ruins of a house that had been blown away. Was this your house, my friend? Mr. Whitlow-- Yep. Stranger- Any of your family blown away with the house? , Mr. Whitlow-- Yep, whole family. Stranger- Great Scott, man! Why aren't you hunting for them? Mr. Whitlow- Been in this countrv quite a spell, stranger. Wind's due to change this after- noon. Figure I might as well wait here 'till it brings 'em back. 5-The Joust in the Palace Gym. Sophomores defeat Juniors and win championship. 17-Reserved Maidens entertain in King Poky's Theatre and dance in the Palace Gym. 18-The select eleven narrows to the five. Defeat Blackfoot. 19-Bards sing and play for dancing in Palace Gym l9t at 4 o'clock. o January S-Halcyon Days. Gus Kelker-- I hope I haven't troubled you with all these questions. Miss Dix-- Not at all, there is a small boy of six where I board. 29 January 3-Duke Godfrey has to watch his five pretty close through Wyoming and Colorado. JANUARY 4-Our Knights return from Barnstorming. 9-The Lady of Play Production chooses Second Childhood for the .All-Kingdom play. The valiant five defeat McCammon. 10-Pirates and Piratesses' of His. Majesties Ship, 'Pinafore' danced and drank at citadel seminary. 12-The Lordly Seniors meet and pick rings and pins. 14-Robin Hoods!-What a laugh maker their as- sembly was! 15-The Court Crier, Duke Red and Blue, announces the debate team. 16-Kimberley five defeat our Lord Chancellor God- frey's five. 17-Regatta at Irving! Something new! Exhibition galore! 31 -Bruins and King Poky's Indians fight to a -Idaho Fall's Sunnyland five meet our own selected number at Irving. finish. FEBRUARY 1-Maidens' Council has birthday party-quite an annual affair. 3-The Vandeleering five win from American Falls. S-Vandeleers follow victory by victory-defeat Montpelier. 10-Another Regatta! Dukes of Boys' Council stage Chemistry show. 14-His majesties Foresters entertain Mr. Krueger. 18-Juniors make quite Truthful Husbands as demonstrated by assembly. 20-The Vandeleering quintet down State Champions 25-19. Festival time for Seniors-enjoy dancing, fun and punch at the Memorial Hall. 27-King Poky has several exceptional actors and act- resses to boast of. They are in Second Child- hood though. 27-2 8-Knights of the Hi-Y round tabh?ride forth oni trusty steeds to Conference at Idaho Falls. MARCH S-6-7-Moreland goes to top in District Tourna- ment. Poky's brave men fought hard but luck was against them. 12-Poky's order of the sharp tongue win over Moreland debaters. 15--All Kni-zhts and Ladies dance and make merry in Palace Gym. 14-Knights are kept out at the Home Economics Convention at U. 16-Sharp tongues win again-defeat McCammon. 18--National Honor Society introduced. 19-20-King Poky picks his winners in the Declam Contest. 20-The Green little sub-vassals have their annual party. 27-King Poky's declam winners bring home honors from District contest. Palace Gym again the scene of festival. APRIL 3--Reserved Maidens entertain Mothers at a banquet. 10-Senior Lords guests of Junior Circle at Prom. Pokv's fleetmen of the cinders meet in inter- class contest. IS-Actors and Actresses of Dramatic club cause many laughs. 17-Alumni fleetmen have track contest. 17-18-Bards and court musicians try to outplay each other in District Music Contest. 18-Order of the sharp tongue win again. 24-Poky host to visiting Fleetmen. - Musicians. MAY 1-Fleetmen of the cinders attend District track meet. Council Boys make whoopee. 2-Knights of the typewriter try their luck at speed contests. 8-Inter-District track meet for the wearers of Red and Blue. 8-9-'Bards and Court musicians journey to Salt Lake City for music contest. 13-Field Day-the tourney is on. 15--State Track meet at Boise. Senior Lords and Ladies show the Kingdom what actors they boast of. 31-Baccalaureate. .TUNE 4-A. M. Senior breakfast. Last affair for Seniors. S-Commencement. Senior Picnic. 1931 - 4143? a,,-q:-ip:- P -QL iw - X 1 1 1 z v. i P 1f4?if71Q? A A V Z .......................................................................... .... E ll A faire mleage jr V Without a deviation from quality in thirty-two Y A years in our unwritten pledge that It Pays to Trade at the Peoplcfs Store L l , xx I Ny l Serving the People in this Territory for the Past Thirty Years in HARDWARE - LUMBER - IMPLEMENTS V - Assures You of a Confidence Given Us by Fair Dealing and Right Prices Always , I5 I ST L I N E S SINCE 1900 -X' ............................................. 1 X3 rx 5 fq l Sanitary Market i ' ' The Shoe Rebuilder I and Repair Man i 3 Q 29.7393 U U E 1 E H . U : Our Slogan 5 Qlldllfjf Meats FLEXIBILITY AND DURABILITY l I U El EI TTTT Ours Is 5 THE CEMENT PRocEss y V11 657 N' Main Phone 456 305 West Lewis Pocatello, Idaho f' I Q ' ' 4 l E -haw .. 1 l l 5 . TS'i P21ffffii55f?W3?',gQTja I ' I 1 0ff1CC1 'i 'Z,x - ' 'Z' ,' 'rx Offices: 1 ' 5 129 North Main :- 37 ,Ay V Q ' Q' Pocatello ' , Q I JH? 1 I 'wif fir' Q 1 ' 5 ' 5 PHONE 1893 0 .1 .fffifgzi O A f lt' Blackfoot E lx : F 47. '59 4-::.2'5,.j'.Sg '5p-O 1,99 Qj-'4 5 l PA, A, y y I if ' . ' ' - . f - K g...Q-....,.....w, ,,,, . . . ,-. -1.1 ' X X 4,:1:,:bf:1:- PM-save! T r T 1 PKK sf-f sf digg 144 ya- 4 - 1mc..x'1'1o1 1 mx ? A N Superior Training by Superior Instructors Attracts Superior Students to ft DAY iliii iiii EVENING .,., .... . -,..... ...- f-- 4:g':7:'---o OL SCHOOL SCI-IO The School that Eastern Idaho Built 314 W. CENTER ST. POCATELLO, IDAHO Wilkes' Tasty Food Store Phone 482 QQUALITY P00052 953 N. Main Pooooollo- ............ 59.5 ..... E if ..,,... - ' Idaho X Dix. H. G. WEST DRS WEST OS WEST DR. A. A. WEST Chiropractors DRUGLESS PHYSICIANS Office Cook Block, Phone 289-J Residence 347 South Grant, Phone 103-W Garret Transfer 8. Storage Compa ny, Inc. , Xxf f N Members of the firms were students of the Pocatello Schools Daily Truck Service to- SALT LAKE - OGDEN - IDAHO FALLS - TWIN FALLS V TELEPHONE 30 3 X for ' MOVING - SHIPPING - PACKING - STORING ....................................................................................... ...................... . . , X 1 ' 19111 X7 of 14S 211' POC2ATlil,I.IAN Sweeten The Day With Candy - TAKE HoME A Box OF YELLOWSTONE CH-OCOLATES The Souvenir Package Will Capture Both Your Eye and Your Taste W. W. C. WHOLESALE CO. CONFIDENCE The confidence of the High School Student Body, which the J. C. PENNEY COMPANY enjoys, has been built upon a firm conviction that Quality must be considered before Price and Good Will Before Profit J. c. PENNEY co.. Inc. Compliments of SMITHS BOOTERY PocATELLo TENT Sc D l ' AWNING CO. Stylish' Quality Athletic Goods Footwear . .............. . Central Building GARDEN CONFECTIONERY 19 31 asf 146 2:-+ ,NM X N I I N X X ' A V V I , JK X- cg -X f V A K W X AA 1 in I- ' A Q K 1 1 F a .PL ' fultki Qf'V ' .9 3' V 2 r ic , 5 , pf 'ff . LU! if ff V7 1 , 57 W-if H Q. V Q v x, . ,r ' f-if-f 1 K1 Q 1 fygw.-.5..--- .A.,,, rf 4 2:- V' 4-m 1 7 4+ l' U C A T If l., l. I A N un-Iulu.-nun-.-.nun--nu. -nu su. E NDC . ' this dark corner? Quality Comes FW-lt ' Alyse Fox: No, 1et,s stop dancing. We Have It Service Comes Next? I Madonna Ford: A mouse got into my We Give It wardrobe and ate up my new evening ' ' gownf' ' Satisfaction I5 what You Want Jim Wilson: Why, the little rascalg he We Guarantee It must have been on a diet. Kodaks and Supplies 258- Developing Printing Absence makes the marks grow rounder. Enlarging and Picture Framing 2 Q Commercial Photography ii T Ou' Spefialty If a body sees a body Strugglin' through a quizg Thg Cggk Drug If 3 body helps a body It's nobody's biz. Company 2 ,yi 333 WEST CENTER 5 Authorized Eastman Agents Students may congilargfi itidiggffllizbigg 5 but I stay in P. o e ..i Avery. ROYAL SHOE REPAIR 86 HARNESS SHOP ' Shoes Repaired While You Wait We have expert workmen and our work is absolutely guaranteed 1 2 0 NORTH ARTHUR TELEPHONE 3 1-W We rejoice in the confidence the Pocatello High School students have given us in the last thirty years. May our business , relations justify your confidence for the next thirty auririson Jewelry Company Oldest in the State of Idaho West End of Viaduct -- lfiil ef 148 ia- , 11 Qc: A T li 1, 1, 1 A N 1 ..........,......,..,......................,...,..,..........,.. Ny Satisfaction Guaranteed - 93 means more to us than mere words, for we are only satisfied when you are STRATFORD FURNITURE Co. A A RAE P. STRATFORD Quality Furniture For Less Convenient Credit 300 NORTH MAIN TELEPHONE 157 X ..........,...................,,..................... X J. N.McCracken Stores M. 81 M. Hardware 241 N. Main St. The Original GOLDEN RULE STORE We Clotloe the Family Our Prices Are the Lowest GIVE Us A CALL Where Quality and Price Reign Supreme ZN Means Quality 215 S. Main Phone 228 Rowuis- ACK Co. HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES WILSON Bnos. HABERDASHERY 1931 Aff 149 21- 'W'M i54Vg P O L. A 'I' lf I, I, I A ELECTRIC SERVICE IS THE CHEAPEST SERVANT THAT YOU CAN HIRE X daho Power Co. X This book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover-- Athletic GOOCIS a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the WIN WITH creation and production of good covers. What- WILSON ever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. I 559099 wohh Complete Line of WILSON ATHLETIC GOODS Send for Information and Prices to : Ganesh S. K. B-M, Stationers, Inc 325 East Center 5909595 213 Institute Place . Chicago, Illinois Your Book and Stationery Store ADELAIDE ANDERSON SCHOOL OF MUSIC A four-year college of music accredited under the laws of Idaho. Teachers' certificates and Bachelor of Music Degrees granted upon completion of prescribed courses. Instruction In All Branches of Music Summer Session of Eight Weeks, beginning June 8, 1931. Special Course in Public School Music 1 9g3g1 ' of 150 112+ Ig :viii-ifbxi mu .x'1'1 1 1 m x by ribs, A, V 'S I k J' . WY A X I if , V N ' ' I 1 1 , I xg ' in 'S ' ,ni R 'V yu ' , f jp swf, '5 'EM 4 ? ' . , ll -' A 'X' ','Q,g1 Aj, Dferon link N 72:5 . .., f' e I , 1 . 'it h , rnnfs vfualnhlg A A L . ' M in cm.-11 Q :Mb vu ,Half ' 60 mmm QQ c.,, 5-ggfffmgjj f . V ,f JJ' ,, . ci . f A131 5,3 Maqarff tb ma gym . K. , My cqure f 11651145 warm 4 Glbffl R5 Jess Pay fmefson Sammi 1425 Miann: 5,4 ,lZ ,i m K A wf 5 f K ,142 A ' :Q 1 ff 'Y Ar I ima ,M Urfanla ,q,, f Y 'U ' I a.. 1 ' K L.. xx Ward Ha!! 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