Pocatello High School - Pocatellian Yearbook (Pocatello, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1938 volume:

c nowfedgment ritdul 1 know -.d-.prmnt to Lb 1 vlloxxung for lhur lulp m produuug aannuxl ll L Imllmg oi 1 bl1SlI1L5b Lontrut Inu Mxnmflxr QJRXXI x 2513451 IIR Izthmzmphers AML x1usEx IDITOTO Sumo QOOK s Primm Lxrox PM I1 IC Rm Noam MR NVXII ILQUINL thx: L . was umm' than iust A I xl 'A ,nl FN . Y IN - 'V' . T Y V X X L 'W ,7 T Q 230 1- MN C Ix'r1,1YzIr.fiM' SIRI I'-UNK! li fi HW HnflNiiiXXiIlI1R H1 'xi M ., Ei MQW 0 he as pubhshed by the SENIOR CLASS POCATEL1 O HIGH SCHOOL Pocatello, Idaho. ln COODQYBIIOH wnth Xthe entnre Student Body ,:' , C J 1 , f 1 N is ff t X ' q A QA t 6 -41 11 . st: X '11 TT. 1. . M3 . ' '0 0 . 1 K S, wtQg xl ' E igkflj 3 e tivsiwi gg Egg? NS Q Ss 5 S N Q if i 1 iifsfif c geese Ml? it J H ll lil teelly l if T HE CLASS OF1938 arc o ' ime e ition o t e ocate ian is e icate to b s of this year's graduati g 1 d the school as it now i s they leave, plans are being d out for a new a d' ' gy y gd gymnasium and for a complet tion of tilae prese h l y next fall many changes will have taken place an many imp Wy fi is lf 5 Sl A FY igen hinade for, TIME ARQHES ON! ji t x 2 - X, X 'f X s Cyl E9 il? E E 5' y Xl ,, fs' V S Q xy Q rx- W i its-f'wsesf' is P 3 mt Q2 2 lit W in '-is , i-K 'wh tx Nxt X . X I 'N J X N, J XY Q 5 2 5 5 Q35 3 5 JT 7 g 3 i 5 jig ,Wi- R , XJ 3 4 . X . .lf J J, , Ny :J JJ!! , .' ILO! I-K JJ' ,. fX A xy , V ? !,y !07 'M I 1 n ' ' s . 1 1 'X I, by JJ! qQ?',v fl ,H J ' W lf I v ld M f ew ,V . u Inv Aw W' 'M L . WW 'v f'Jf5J,3f- M . ',,TLlbf'!l'A Ujlux J41a ' .f'g f' EE ' ifq if 7 . . X! t 1421 - , , 5 Q. f - . . -.f,f 'X' ' - -kf +434 A'?f- f Q 1- . I L fQQ ' , V-'n 0'ZGQOfd N ' , - f S . :ir X A ' X1 f f, f . V T' 10N P-O-K-Y if 22 if f x gy 8 3 Pre entin r BQ th vents of the past ybar. 4, -tgp , ' ' , ff,,5 .- CHARAC RS 00 big hoolsrddenrsxi 4 ' ii' .f ZR ' H' fx x 1 TH -- he pe ing the school yea?1q,Qepte1gBE13g 193754? W 'iff' ' ' TH PLA .11 T ol ' ' of Po High. Q W vi? 3 TH V S- el, etggur epa - Q ,HKS if Q V- , ,ES EN , x 5 r,, wp , FP I-'wc . T T' 1 1 n i in R , Q v, 5 X.. NS kg Q: 93 1, fl KM , t , , H ' x 1: L ' 'N' - I f s , wir: 'W s ' . ' Jif- hx 'R ! ' u Q . M . ,- i 'Lx , ' Q kg, M 1' i .. - .I'1,,--Q 1 - , ,, ' cr ,, I , . 'IL . , S 4M'1 ' . z 'Q X q -r. 5 I , f 1. X' l s ' If , . l ' ' I I 4 . ' - S ' ! V: 1 N we U 3' fn, . W ' ' gt x K. gs'-Pg: U4 L' ig ..0 l'.' 4.1!-it 151 . 's -ff . g ' tgfls '- W. - ' . S 'jf -1' J . sg. , r v ' I xx ' . ' 'v A, Ig i , I . ' K., .Po -: -' Q -n gg: 3 2-Lo: . .L-., K rE'7'?u 4 :. . Alf' sis ' '2'..,hffxH -x ' ' ' V I rx, . . -Q .R ww. f 0. ' l' ' '- if , Q. J. 4 ' I K . - ', Qf' f,s f: -mn U ' Ax' . . A I- . x V - 14'! 'L ' xf 1. We Xb' - 1 - ' ?,f ' - Q ' t 0. ,aq , . x .h r , , v 'rf 1 m iff X QL Ayr . .' . ,N A S. 5 .,A 4 A L igtvux N15 ' f. K ' , , -liniin 4, Q 8 A Vs- Dx N .t . if .. -3 - ' - .gi 5 Li.-as V 0 ' XX H' lv'-Q'u ' ' nl. pi dr., '-1 .-My -1 .. fx ' If Q 5'5f'5. , . 1 I -Q x I Q 5' -- . s ,Q -Q.. F9 ut, U 5' il. Tri--S ' Z ,-Y sv . 'l143 A . - Em , . 1 . Q 1 . - ff N ' 7 .-- x ,vo J. 1 V.. 0 5 1 Q +- . ' - mil' - ,Q K 2,0 vw 3 X I, W E .f . ,I s ...,4v' N. , iv' 1 . . - . xi v il ' ' 7 'S -5'f'5f' ' ian 'A' 'W M -.ff41d'fs3s -- flaws' Q? Q .ff ' , K ,- ,Q -,V - X K, Q , 'fr' lg'--f 'yn' ' la, ' WF 1 5 ' A H I Qu' if., c' j,xl'if:-'1' -'er V ',i'!h'fs. , 'QA ' W ,, 'xQlif ' 'Hi-'-' QW!-In Q 22352. ?'f9 . 4 . fig ff! SQ: mls lqsxehui Y lf. '!,' uv, 'N' X. lu '- ,., ' x A-xv: l . I' 1 ggi! ' '90, , It P1 'I -'Q ', ' --'.: 'Z ' - 'lf ff ws i7 - '- , ne'-1 'ml if I 1 ru, xr ., 'I J n L . 3 L , I f- ,- fp :vi Q A ' , 4 'f 2' ,:' 'N Jig ' ' vat, 1 , Q 'F 4 if L .Nfmh Q' 5 'On vt V ' -1. I .vp v, V, was 'hp' hail Q . 'qs' J -1 '- 3'-.Q 'af , . 5 V' 1 I 'WJ' 'f xg . L' - ' . 1 Q f.-l 3:- 1 N 'fa IZ' pf .s ' ' ' '- 1 9, ., ' 1' v . ,' Vg- 'QQ ' , 'Q N ogii-.Jia Q N ' fx -.1 ' nga: 3 ,QL L 1 4' V ny ff. A A -N gn J 9. .. xx ' v ar' ' ' Mfrs l 'L - . I X '- 1. , Q - .zo ' 1. ' 9 ,. . 'X. I ' ' . - -' f-jus X x, 1- , '. -,.k ' ' 'fx ' , , ' ,.'l' -R' 4- '.. 4, .' ' ' . Q . f X V . .W dv XLMAX : ,JA v., A A T' . f -. -. ' ' S ,'5. q ' 5, ' 15, 5 5 ...tl ' - 9, -xxx 1 .A K' I V 1, witvt x! XV . .- ff 5, 4 'x N I ' .4,x - Tx, .5 'ai Lrlrahi Q Q ,, ff. , - - -L1 .S-H fl A Q, W X I . 456' x W i ,g I FV- ,I ,LGA :pfi 1, X . x ln, 'N ' I o - 2 Q Q Q. 'J ' nh -'J ' .,.,4.w 1 U ,. . . . f Q, --, V ' H ,--+4 tlk - 'E --V - . wi 'N kr f J if - 'L' '?- ,fig-.. N 'ar Q k' VA ' 0 2 'rf f , I C: - 4 J:-J.--Q 'A V-I' 1-H. fx . X .1 - f --P' 'bibs Xi I V S. raft- s 'b L' J aC' xx : 'A ,V . ' 4, A' H ' :: ' 'l 4 -I 'YQ ,- ff, IJ -. 3 , 1 .., . ..4:fz.? -'ff ,..0 ' . I A ,Adj , 4 X 0 ' AQQQASWDL 55 A .. .. . 1. Tv . 4 --' M-. -N, 1.51 A, x,4,,v ' ' 'V ---. r 4 X 1 ur 6 K ., K., , -lf, , .aj '. ' Q I ' ' . g, -Q . l ' fic Q ' . . ' 1 ik. ' -4 s 5 J x Mt ' QQMA ,ix X L-7 54 2 5 , , , BVS . . A rf , 8 5,4 - If I Q, 1 ,r f f 1 'flak , QT, , 7'-V x th xifr .?v4,,,,,, fl ,dp f' ' X' ,,,., -,,. J! ! . L, , 'V N: , --f ff, ,Qgiy 5 'F I Y -7 , 5-Y: bf . , .. 'f' . ,fr ZX '1j'vl - -if 4 - J fb Y-fx, ,J , ' -an K N Q , tg-:Q A 1--.-E i, gl' f -4.-C 'av .I ' .inf W- .' y ' V 'S ff I -fl F A A, ' ' . - ,L , 0 'AJ .,:. .1 L - ' Q ' ,. , ' . ,. f , 4 .vp 7 . - is Q fm fi ff- - i gf gh- A-' ..-!b If ' X I ' 2- , ,- ' 1 I, uf . x V --a N' ' u -1 , V' A .. gd? .- , F ' .26 an an K I. ' -1 x , , , .,f ' IW' K x s T.. G- 1 4 'K' J I ,J , :Z O I 'I ' 9. f rg f 'Y ,fl fa. I X mi , 'R wfsf Mvgq, 'F , v- Y' 'Q , . X O r, , 'S+ ' ., 2 x- X .- 5. 'K I, r- . N f vs -if ,Q I n 7- 44 y 1 . A' I. , X 1, sf, ' 1,10 VM 8 V 6. T.. Q Q., f fs N' P an I 1 A r X, f jx ' 4 l O o-A ,,' .A Q Img, gg' Q . F., ip lv -c:.e- ff . .A .. Q ' 1 , - 4: Y .' I lx '49- . Q. , . 1 ,, MP , ff -I ' ,Q ' ra, V , 1, 1 ,A vigil' Aa -4 . I 1,9 .-4 nm, A V n l A n . . Rn i. ' s ,L - 5. -1 'xx - A f , ms 4 , S, ' ,AQ ' 'ff Q - V, lv Aff,-:',.Tff' 'K ., xt 15 Q' r Q, ' 1.5 6 Q e l'q,0n' lflrL'cI7 But time changes allf Now .snow and sun vie for popularity in Idaho's resorl at Sun Valley. M252 Am' feaufzfuf gene! JMHA Ou? info? 3400! . . . WAZZQ Me 66il'l'lEfl3Efl.OI'Z Aezein Zecozaaf toof ,Qface . . . 1 Om 2400! . . . noi jaetfecz' pezfapi, not 44 m0oQm or an Aeautzfuf .45 0tAez 504005 gui if Aofcg 502 ui .40mefAZng ffm' can never 6e zejafacef . . . MQW Vddgflm fffz. Moz 'Y b e superintendent ot o u r s c b o ot sy stern. '5dr.E.Norrnan V augbn . has d tbe program and tbe desttny of our 'X years. The donunant t sup- Nlllgg . '- fl ' R.t1A BMMXKK dtrecte ess tor sr ' ' 's constan .F scbooX progr force tn bts Xeadersbxp ts bt port ot tbe best in educatlon. Hts pobetes are broadrninded and sound. Pxn enthusiast tor out door hte. bts hobbies are g,oXt and bahncing, the sebooX budget. tksbkng and SGCFQ-tan! I0 th 0 S . Llnfrlngendvnt Page Founwn ,I x,I' ww' UWM' f L I 4 114 ,,-4, if. 4 fl-'27 K. ,rf'f::urf ff1 ' .lr . ,zlfzll 'VI' 4' sl 1Tll - ,1,, 146 ' 'S r' . . tlffi' f- :g A f ,IN lf 14' A1 K . 4' Y 1, 1111! ' K! 1141 A b 149571, , ' 11' ' '. ri-I-3 4x . L.. if 'Pj .ff -A .X ...J , if .4 ,At +4 Q I ,ln If 1' f- I-yi, fig, xr., A 1 Lag y,l!l,. I4 1 All 1 LY' .fl 1 1 L'!Lu, 5 4-Ml 'L 'f : ,f4 ., ,i 9 . 1.1 ,,f 1' Af 1 ,fn 7 f. 1' 'X 'vA' 'f'14 dl 1 f 'ff 1 'lik 4 A 1 ffl ' ,ji 11 f , 4 IDL, ' lv , -4-' V. a., . I - I .1 M . .lf I , WHAJ4' ,,L J' I4l1'lt. ' ju' f' ' fx l j 11,5 'Aft' .,.r , . lf' 1 j 1 M 1' 4 . , ,111 , r 1 f GM-I fl ,4 1 l - f 1 . l1,l I ,rffx ' f ' :Q if 7 1' I .,- flu! I . ' A f n . A, in 1 'Al i 'ILL ' 4 ' U1 lk - j . it ,Q rlkvaxlf' ,Ulf WMA! ' 11' nl. rl ' 1 f ' I if 'lf' A ll - 1 1' .K -' Al' .l'. V-1. '-4-1. M X 24,1 6. 4. eo ge ??6l'Z VVca1 to our principal. Nlr. Georgc N. Grccn, for guidance which hc ncvcr fails to givc chccrfully. The enthusi- astic cooperation of the students and tcachcrs tcstifics to his ability as a leader. I n his handling of school activities, hc has shown Wise management. An enthusiastic rootcr at the gamcs, hc is also ' thc fine arts. Ilalli. I-'iflv1 ' l look intcrcstcd in Scffpfafu , - 1 UPG he Prm zo 1 - -ARI .g SUN' . Rlflll - NIISS Zfected 0 55101115 dl T.-an Pnl 1 mtl XX 'IBIIIHQIOY' I tmmon I O A n d c r s o n X Burton Chmmtn Xlxron Porqts Dr J R Younq Chesltr C Wrlls Cltrk ILlI'ltIH7tl I. N o rm .111 lug in SUPLFIHILIILILHI I L 1 kmtx Busxnrss Nlmnxqtr Ihls group ol men eommonlx known ts tht S hool lzlkllffl tr PlOI1lll'll.ilI tlltltns ol tl s t ly xx no hue hun eluted to seru the LOIIIIUUHIIQ tn IIIIS ctpnlty x tr rul txteutlus of the sthool As auth they tmplox tht suptrmttntltnt to do tht nnmnmptnp ol the persons eonmeted ulth the funtttons of tht sehool Ihty deserm more ertdxt than I5 pn rxllx qntn them for the. struce they under the school md communlty .guflnedd iff verett 'I ukley I te Blackmtr Vernell Hurst Ihese three men 1re the numbers ot our school systtm who set to 111 tht lwusnntss fumtmns of the sthool Thurs IS the Cllfflcult task of purclnsxng supplus keeping tht hooks ID order seeing that needed repalrs are m1de tendnng to the cllstrllvutlon of ntw text hooks md other functnons all nn cooptratnon xxlth the suptnntendent I ht husmess stmll conststs ot I xtrttt 'I uklty stock clerk Lee A Bltckmer busmess manager of the dtstrxct and Vtrnell Hurst xx ho ts tltrk keeps the books for the School Dlstrnct Pam .SIXI I O 4 :'.,l- . - I' h v . S'c': '.-'k .' ' .I7.:, S ' K : 7. .' V. l , Q ' ' : .e' A, I5l.u A 4 n I , 5' ' A j ' uc . te ' ' ' ' mn 'n' 'I . t ' ' K ' f ' . . 'A 2 'lilwj are thc oncs who . c the -.L .A-.- 'vp ' .N-- ' H-K, A tv . Y .k- -' - - . A A,' , . :Affairs of the school. They also employ all the husincss workers. the teachers. and any other .k - 1-1 -' -' W ss- - sy is 1. .-.' 1 ,srl A' o 5 .gnofuatty E2phdhs ax Miss Helen Sweet is a bridge fan and she goes into the business in a big vsay In fact next to Charlie McCarthy bridge is her main hobby But Charlie comes first She spends a Joyful Sunday evening listening to him and to Edgar Bergen Miss Sweet likes dogs too One wall of her room is covered with dog pictures and ey ery stray or lost dog has a friend in Miss Sweet She solid geometry Miss Sweet is a true example of the saying The best things come in littl packages for she is indispensable as registrar to Mr Green and is the adviser of the HonorSociety Miss Himena Hoffman is one of the busiest teachers on the faculty She is not only head of the history department but she is also dean of girls and adviser of the student senate She is a verv capable teacher and an exceptionally fast g.Sur - viii' f r all 1 , 6 , ,, E3 - reader r ading an entire paragraph in a glance She enjoys discussing polities wrth the men members of the faculty and is yery well informed on all of the current affairs both domestic and foreign She is an interesting speaker and is never at 1 loss for an anecdote to illustrate her point She is also yery fond of her nieces and nephews and will novy haye an opportunity for h has two boys of his own He is the football coach and turns out a real team of pigskin pushers ey ery season He is also a busy faculty member for he is dean of boys and chief justice of the court He is yety vs ell informed on all economic matters and therefore makes an interesting teacher 'Vlr Price likes to fish and hunt during the summer and fall months of the year Under his direction Boys Council has had a yery sueeesstul year . 1' K 'Ps ,M Q1 ...-- ' m 1 ' A . ' x 1 v 8 I x ' w ' s. 3 I . . A Y Y. l 3 I Y I l 4 ' . ', y. ' 1 ' ' Y. - s - v ' vs y s ' X ' lx 3 . I ' . X- - N 1 ' I 7 . D X I , l . l xl. I , . L ' 1 is . . ' m m ' ' ' ' vm 7 ' 1 l 1 1 Q . ' i Mr. Walter Price likes to work with boys teaches advanced algebra, trigonometry. and - , H ' A . . . - 1 C. 3 ,v I I I 'A . . , ' . , A D1 . 4 J .D . . . - . 3 . I A ' 'B -I ' 73 Y ' . 'S ' ' I H X C H ' . 1 I A I A 5 . Y Y ' I Y '43 1 1 - I'a e 1' cn 1 game MMM! Ion A1'I:I LIAN QUI FN .f f . 1 n n-. 0+ 'C 71 W num ' ' .,, A 5 D - . - v T 'Q 'Q 'K df? mzzw POCATELLIAN PRINCESS ...9 -00 Q Kaffe? oma ouc u CLXRIJIOIHI Qu x x g M ,wx fevezQ fm BODX GUARD TO 'IHF PRIINC I 98 ATTFNDAINT TO THE P' INCI Q wax W uw-n,.q Km fa N. F 3 E .,--- Maxine Ciundty. Martha XX'illes. Madelyne Douglass. Valeen Hale. Bob Herrick. lVlaxineCia1g. Kent Blackhurst 'lihelnta Brown'proved herself the superior high pressurer from a large field ol' annual sales- men by bringing in the almighty down payment for a total of eighty-nine annuals. a little more than one tenth of all the annuals sold. Although no records have been kept it is believed that this is an all time high. The closest competitor had not yet reached forty annuals sold, so you can see that Thelma is really a champion. TAC? out lll1lld!5! These are the four principal teams that sold our 1938 Pocatellian. New tactics were employed this year and a record sale was achieved. Individual contact was substituted for the old haphazard method and its advan- tages were proved on the business records via Page Twenty-One Ann Roberts. hs 'lihclina Brown. Marcene Anderson. liarl Hall 51 James Kalsilometes. Marv Ella Gledhill. Lloyd Cill lp Sam Pullos. foifdft, 77, lyfa afar., f 1 4 ' 1fZ ,J 'Mg ff-,f f4.fjf.A H A-af-1447 1i0'4f-Pav Kfe'-Off yqmf- K L ' V .!f.,4Cl -. , rfigxxjdffu t..'ffJc.cfL4,4f I more annuals l ' to the individual sales te s members for their interest in putting over this new sales angle. Yes. in view of the success of this years sales campaign it can be truthfully said that these salesmen rate among the best. 3 Unlu 'm rn ff f old ron 0114 Iln mary qu mum! broke doun vw' -in Shiv I n7 thrnkzrm 'Hx Nigga, ClIOLlI'I1Sf!!'1JILlC,'V77i imw- Q ln! 4, 714 4 43 Hou LLIII gnu hum tlnm u,rlh or LLI1hOUf, UVu1If1U' Stplnfnbtr Page Tumry lun ,I . . ' ,Q llulx up -bbs Limun ',,, V, JL-X fx' 9, r 1 , 1. '1 1' 4 x. 4. f 'x.ll-I I f' . 1 - ,ff ' X i 1 1 .' f ,g c 4 X T '- Qwfl H A-. , w '51 X. AQ , YQ 'iff , U 'Y , Q ' . F I in al 'Q' K s' ' x ' Q . .X I ll . ll lmllll Img l In 'S Sum 1 x uf' f J Ho! doa 'I hrs IS lin sloru of mu LL flu om In from rs 11 Smmor 4 X amlu thu :mme za Rau Bmolzhart I m Jw IWW WIN VV l Pug: lumlq Hm- 7! .L O LI ,, nu QQ EUrnf,O,7 I v.' , . .N , 9 i 1: :,a.::?iX5 ' 1 . ' U. zfffvfff K L . N - fwjz- x 1 .'.'f1---I ,P - 1 I 5 I : ' .I I nn ' V ,AU l n n 1 . .:-,.. ',.P J, ' 3 :I V X :NX S1 '4..1 .- ij! X g 5 . rj J! Aw f 1 o ff 5 . f fl ' K ' YQ X b ,Af Xf' K X . AX J W! V, I My J ' , f , F I as . 1 V ' ,Unk i 'QL' fi: 1 ' - 4 A, 1 ,J V , ' .-' 1 'mv 3 1 . Q, 1' .,,4 L1 Lx ' Q - b . ,X 4A t DMU 2' k s I 'M 1 U17 Il Q1 ll U11 I .1 ll I lun! lim' LLm.l.s lv! lm urmnl .l1u,m. I !lwu.1l71 1.1 .lzv l NP I Ll,'UI'f'17Sfl'U bw Ll 1 ull V lnhm I8 ll slcum-41.l,n, . li- xhur SPUML1 , :WCW who ,15f.i2Er3? . '. ,--ca-iq '-231, -aa.-iliff:-7' ' Vu..-,,,-::. ' --1 - 4. '.. -:if 'was-. -' ,..-, if LB And then you yell Talk abou! nosey Parlinu is such sweet sorrow Page Twcnl y- Four li f ull' lm! , . 5, .... ' K 4341 w,m,i' ll.. iii gh -35,41-Q-r 1 W- . WWA.. ' A fu1:'11'fr I7 Nl Nathan , V. Q ,ll.1' HT'-I SM if 1 44, . 115544 , Q' I Www .fam iw LI'7CI7T.1:y'u 41,02 qi 05 fd' C riff? 9 gmt 'VW my We l --ago Q lrll Sz In hun plfaic fly 4741 WK' B11 un ,sf.. ff1P 5,34 am. 9'X 1' -4-ni nil' 'L MEL- F . g S -L 2 .w . 1 kk, PF.- 'fs :', IQ ,, 5 hey meeting you lied, V f E' Ml'?N 3 1 X V Q -5 . .. QS, item wr S rl-xx if 511 if I X.. 7. . ,J ii-'g -.-1 'f s1iQ w ' 6 A - N Q X. I 19 af, s X 0 -,--. ' Ziff . i. a.. S IO' V g. .v ,- 1 z .. TL f . ,- I X w - -Q1 r- uw I! 3, I w,,,,,, .....-,-- .-ai 1 'R 'fs I 1' 'Ns inf' pd gdb--vt fn 5 . I. 1 . ,r f fu- Ka ' all - 9 4 ' Q Q . ff ',r rx,fi 5 Q 1, 4, Q. ,fm ,l'f'.,J 1: ' U K V -. ' fl -' A, H I bf ri L- A A, 5 f f , , N ri-ff ? b 'L gf u . , ' 'iff P 'M' 'frm I J..-,f -.,'.-.-.UQ I , ., '. .,, ,w-.,-.H V-, -- r 3. ,J 'L 'Wu ,lx as Q mug -a 1. xg, , ',-'4.'1.'x.,'f.'A V ,4:'rL'Q 3 5535 Q12 :fp -: Lf:-,E J'- .,,,, 4.-,H-'.c-.-zxzu aff- i ' 3351 ,-if r'4.fAg4.' A uf:.,'.'-.,-,, . 'EA 'Qfs-.f4f-. . G. ,. 's fax ' -f 3Tf-z- ' ws ..- , ft. r, gf -.gm .4 ,. , w rQ:.' .- .i'-1115. .ga ' is, 3.5 an i-W-'f- f Q75.,51:f' .I '. 'L ' .35-' Q . f 4? flux ,eff The opening performance of the ra d i o production. School Life. edited. directed, and acted out by the students and faculty of the Pocatello H i gh School got under way with all of the seats already spoken for before the cur- tain rose. All of the st u d e n ts entered in to the -production of this play and made it a very gala event. Many took leading roles. while o t h e rs worked as assistants and stage crews. script writers. and sound effect men, xecu ture! From the first fall day that the play opened 'till the curtain fell on the la st performance this spring. these actors have endeav- ored to make this season one of the g a y e s t , liveliest ones ever known. But these have not been all the actors. for the entire re- mainder of this hook is a record of other acts of the production. The following pages are a record of the acts as they were performed by not just a few of the students or faculty. but all. i lhe lea din g iole in the att entitled 'Student Pmotly' Govern' ment of 1037 and 718 was.ilvly played by Paola La Mar as student body president. His supporting cast consisted of Stephen Bistline. who lent suaveness to the part of vice-president. Neva Corbett who was charniingly cast as secretary. J ul ie Servel and Imogene Hart- man who shared honors in por- traying the role of treasurer and Don Butler and Fred Hill who interpreted their part as school attorney with prestige. . ,W S ' N fir ' 12714 farm XX hat goes on behind the closed doors of the S e n .1 t e Ch1ml1er is a secret lenown only to those tndixreltnls th1t tre known IS Senilors Pint w hiteyer the lwusiness you m1 be sure th1t it is for the good of tl1e entire school 'lhrs group of law makers htye pl1yed their p1rts as I eetslttors tn true fashion f1ch memher h1s 1 committee ol which l1e or she ts chairman and all the functions of the scl1ool can be found or tr1ced to these committees 'Ihe Student Senate is composed of four Senior Senators three Juniors two Sophomores one lreshman the Boys Council prest and tretsurer of the Student Body Elections are held for Senators every semester so the membership of the Sentte does not rem1rn the sime the whole season through Il you Want 1n 1ssmbIy or a date on the ealend1r a Sen1tor ts the one to call on If you arent eltetble for an office or actixity a Senator will catch up with you If your locker is dirty 1 Senator will see that you clean it up A Senator will also see that you get the matinee dances you want or check up on your org1ni11t1ons Its 1 Senators rob to enforce traffic laws keep the school clean and in general be in A number one jack of all tr1cles Miss Hoffman is idtiser of the Senate and lends her Page lhrrry Three knowledge of sehool gosernment if it is needed To her must be Qtxen the credit of keeping cool the heads of this oxer ambitious group for Student Councils 1re always too retdy to pass laws for a general holiday or the like But all foolishness 1s1de the laws w hieh this group has ptssed haye been for the betterment of this years production School I tfe In Poley H1 The Senate for the first semester consisted of Senior Senators Lois Potter calendar chairman June Xlarshall assembly ch1irman Anamarv C1rr1eo organwation chair were BrllM1rsh1ll ele1n up eh11rman Ld Harper traffic Cllllflllill Jo Ann B1ldw1n soeiil eh1rrn11n Sophomore Senitors were C1rlVIurr1y loeleer ehtirmin I orna Coueh the Ireshmm Senator was H1rlan Iereday Boys Council president Ld Hill Girls Counctlpresident Arleo Okamura secretary New Corbett treasurer Julie Seryel president Stephen BlsII11te Ihe seeond semester Sen1te included a few new faces namely Bert XX eston organwa tion chairman Iew Harrison eligibility ehnrman Ixent Blackhurst social chairman Sophomore Senator Danny' Pullos Freshman Senator Milo Hansen treasurer Imogene Hartman r' f - - : ' f' - - 4 ' I ks! - 3 ' is . . . -' X nr, 'J . 4x3 x Q K l , K L ' ' r 1 ' s 1 ' ek V y- K rl r ' e ' - yr e t vs 6 y J K y K '.,'k-K - ' '- .k- t-' s. rx 1 '- ' v x L- - dent. the Girls' Council president, vice-president, secretary, man: Jack Iiurey. eligibility chairman: J u nior Senators A V. 1' - vl ' 3 V - . -, ' v, . A ' 'L ' v ' . 1' If- - '- ' s' 'S - ,-- -, .-e ish s ' . I , ' V , r ' f s ' . .2 ', Y ' I - i e 'Ie e ' ' ' I ' - -' ,fu 'Q ying 311.42215 of 1938 Professor Qui! is at work again but the questions run something like this. XVhere were you on the night of June the third? or ls it true what they say about Dixie? Then you rememher that it is a sin to tell a lie so you know that they are the jury at your trial and they'ye got you behind the eight hall. The jury double dares you to give a true confession about Josephine and Rosalie. 'Iihen you confess stealing the hig apple and the jurors sentence you to wake tip and live. These quilvers are lfred Hill. Professor Quiz: Dorothy Moore. clerk: Norma XVard. Bill Bond. Jean Mayne. l.indell Dills. lirwiri Ames. lloyd Call. llenry Proctor. Margaret l.ou McCormick. Xlr. XV.ilt Price. chief justice and Xliss Hoffman, adviser. go!! Qygeu of 1938 XK'e're in the money. hut all these Bankers want to know is Are you making any money? The group think that they could get along just fine with plenty of money and you or any other million dollar hahyflheir adviser. Nlr. Ziebarth. is still trying to find that gold mine in the sky hut up to the present time he had only found the pot at the end of the rainhow. Nevertheless he asks the Seniors every day. A'Brothers. can you spare a dime?i' lhese miners are really very generous with their pennies from heaven for they say that if they had a million dollars they would buy us an entirely new school huilding all equipped with a silver lining. l,ois Pickett. Imogene Hartman. .lulie Servel. and Harvey Tliornpsori counted the filthy lucre this year. Page Thirty-lfour p26!df07ll2.5 .X . vflwuuff - '-.n ag ks HELEN Emile I at MRS- mom def' Hman Mtf.. s 'tux N L li i' Seam joined the ranks of an Xshapiiles Augxqi proud fathers on March 7, with the arrival of a heafgfzhe tapping ow. red haired son, Now young l5rank Vx'illiam is U Qzei are zasute. H asv Mr. 5paiti's hohhy. He will now have a chance Self. fn Y yd in to knit his boy a red sweater like the one he knit garxia Sno she , . . Qtisheh? ppxcl 50' re, himselt. Mr. bpaid teaches U. S. history and is ex ed the bile? much m0m' adviser ol the Sophomore HifY. U wa ' C0 . A 3 3165 QMOW KQV to ' 'n at B3 NK' lt' NX y S . ubsgcgs N355 . bus merit? ibe tr UZ al! O wOman' MR. C. H. SMITH left the Faculty this year to take a position as manager of the Ottertail Power Company in Minnesota. As a in em ber of the Faculty, he was the adviser of the Hi-Y Noon Club and taught science and mathematics. He enjoys fishing and it is hoped that he will have time to try out the many lakes in that part ofthe country. Page Thirty-Fruit MRS J - E a n 9 W C OANNE IZA-I-T is Faculty. b H1 e r fo th with uf She C e few 2 backgrou d 0 In es I1 . as topjgpll? Can be so Yhlfh u Sta rreiiveh Before studied in tif career S h e iizurzliries in Esrolgga rli 0 U S 0 . e, Mrs. Izalgrious Iangugllgl and is the Fteacbes French' adviser, ' 9 H c 1, Club , 1 ks 000 , B .lN?!LnEmc?R:sx- :do .sab ds the ge Y Q80 .ii ul b A wgvei' Q otbff YO . Q, ho . S 35 3 in .xcfixax Km 6909- C0639 . ncgs 931 Engxxixsocial we mat! 235- . 39 Y Ou cts. X, at? Subiikzh Schoilwf houin be te sutc thas as QXXCV Beat ol gd 35 Sods a E-'gat w we or She exe in bugs r h 2 Y enixogmd O 3 rx 2 adauihwti pads 0 ues MKS , J IJ 0 in LUN 1'iDi'1X L' I 0 'lirx ,', Klux Qfl .Xllil UIX lx .1 x.i1lwr.xI hexiri llvr pci kflowx 117 il HEI' xide, ,F ihlwx ix xuiiqliiiig the xhipx uoiiiiiiq .xml gviiiig in with fl ll 14 I 'Sflriljy rim L Sin liigiiiqino luailwr. llolw l-leepx her lviivv Leigh' ddram Y 1 y Jml I LS ing llixilwyx' W Nhu lux no uppurlllnilviw.'wiuc.1ml 111,03 t IM of jg, Sh ll V V ' w rin ihe xhipx xhc likex in xxyiilli Klux llix with lf.1nf0--mp CIJISU lwlxlw iheol'1ieiw.inil deans in their muline wiiilx Mucho! nd? ilflim D Muni' , Y I X A 5 K U , F m 1 nt lxnmlling, mriliiusn. and Enqlilgi m C CCOHUIEILL 5 ' x , - r J . Us 52611145 phfld QINCCIS thc Wlifh Ky 1-' -, . I.1 r ' tml' 1 , 5cnior ,kt D13 Cc d 'its' 9 m ! Keck- ul-Ing xf- ' :SSW NV pi 2 NUSS M7 A Valium- -' LD ls gm ON A llc K OOYS' 'Z' Eaugluer. gmc nggalifctslxv - ir'-Dm me 9 SY'-C ,ff mt! Q no CGW- f he ww 1 MOS no but 5 5 35910 ? vocals Mass O , ' 'QS ln, dev' . svn wi Q ls W Babes c 0 in hey hgtnaxd X639 and XS the 0 ' is X291 Mac Kal Svblec ll the Q io! mug 'ei of 3 dovmi et ggpaigfscdons 30 oi chQ tick O 2 Elm has Chad' Sales- MIS S SY AM Writ LVM SM and ver es lovely 'TH' she h Y foveiyp poeffy, Wo k as had sev Derry foo. Qi ' S Printed mf of her Vedreco 1 I and ha She also gnmon for If re- en' . , F e arg Partivs jE3ysg'VIng dign' ' 1' . ' , Miss lg 3 ,Charm i ngrhfnends V I I I fin a mflham te osfesg, Xllw LIJNA NlA'I'sON likes XV.iisonville. Cali- Sp Hd IS adv. ach9S La, tornia. XXX' dont know what the Attraction is, ' 'Q-R 'Ser f, ' Sh ' . of th s e does big ihlilginy, bu: s. hut ii must he friends. She takes time out each year io come hack to lloky .ind leach commercial suhiecrs and he thc Girl Reserves adviser. NVhilc here she does .1 nice juli of keeping Senior home room quiet, Page Thirty-Si.x' A1111 JXNII' s N tus ,HH 1 S li! I,I, M AGNA I S IL .iyrrb 7716 titis ni gf HL l QSM H Tl' . 171011, nds JL KJ' L11- Ll' Jn li J dj - t t t k J MS ZL11,m,S lcflftzzg J 1 . I ss Lrlcnc Out jlmls II ,Il - ox tt 'I he H 'X ll in I k II C Hvunilfi- 10, li lc '1'1'1n1 L 1 Hit hi - Ht hte rs 15 S dry rg L rye FUIC Jn J f teaches D ro d U ssiszt Wifi. H1131 I I 1 Cr-5 I of UK. ' s llll R Alias crtfllt ml l xxtfllhui lme 091 Oi, 'mg of hd X hls is Om not Nlatlbc Y has 35 3 X t Schooxw, leasonsalxvaw 'eagle s Cleachct ST im Swift: She to iw 0 hQ doestcd in bcnehimw x rx 1 Q I cl is theta' 6 big eopyz an dc wah Orme, P mpawhf or the Q vcd' SY dvlsef ct of Q KS 3 uh :t 9 them o 0 H Cx C' hxsiow' M258 RLJIII DANA is l7oky's privc roll malscr. They' lth.tt is thc rolls? practically melt in your mouth, Shu .tlsti trmts thu tmchcrs to hor wafflcs on cx.1min.ititwn tlnys. llur m.iin hobby is raising lvccs. and shc cvitluntly taltcs .1 lcsson from their activity for she is il vcri' industrious person herself. Miss Dana tcachcs home economics and is the adviser of the J. U. G. 'Y' ' , 1.....ZL. Ph ww - ,. fu.-9. .N . ' A ' M, . . -.,.,,,Q mmw ' f i, 2 Q.,-,L5 . 1 f T- 4.3, .. H . ,4gqg63g111f1 www'g,'1, N b W ' A-I -x M 2' P ' V ,' X , :. ' X A X Ak Av - -- .. Q L. V w . 11. .. 1 ' 'Q .W if . . 1 Q ' na V, 9 A4 ,-1, V4 if ' 2 0 ' ' L ,,,,,'g QM' 5 '-Af. Q 'Xe ' L l. 1, , f 35 2- 1 x- ,. 4 4 rl mvr':? M If--3?5f+v , - '-3-if U-2 f A W- r 2. - ' - ,A I. . 5 X D L , :K u N fN f Q , ' 54.22 , X 9 ' ' v 71' J Q: N4 :Q ,--, L0 'R . RJ -5 i X -.v - -. ' ,- . fu, A Q - Ql,L5gjl'1., N I A . . -I - Q- Q - v . ' ' X ' A A - ,Q mf YV 1 ,, jx - - X ., .0 F 'Q f i if : 1 h I ! V - N rf D Q .' U V - bl I ,3 v V,-s - I , , 44 4 K .,: 1 V xx D V, 51 X xx ,M . s -we Ns , 5 f 4 I nv 5 A,,' . f K ' u f 'G X ,., , Q ' ' ' N K ' J I ' B 'C' 31 . A ' . t ,r , .pq - J -. fm. .av .,, Q ,T , .4 cf I .V 1 A, ' A . R a ,..4. , ' i V . ,D ig Q 5. ,ll . , 1 - A 'wr' ., ffl xx if. ' , :5'a?7-'-T155 ' x e- - Q. - .-. -,. 94:2 -- -N Q ' 35 J ' ,, . ', , f' I ' gk' I f' ,KJ U ev Q ,ifE'nf :Q V v 'x' iw 1 V Y 5 , ' xv , X, X1 . ff ,- W wk ' .- x . - f , L- ef , , :X ,. I 1 Q'g'A,' f Ng' 'i' Q- , . , '- if W W. - . D. 1 X r , ,,. .f- - , Q.. Q ,Q 'HN-lv.-4, 'gf zqyhar I .,.vflff,a.. 9,5833-, 9, x, 4, ywfg F X ' f ay Wqljiifff , 93r.., . ,, lt ' , ' 1 'M- fb f - .. ' ---V790 ,...- - aw Fw- f , f , y 707' . A . N as .- ,Q ,-f .'6fi5!-sQ2,2Z,g':59,i:f'-:sk-g'f ' . L 3,7 ' -' . 5, , . , . . 3. '- wr g:i'Al:f.. 4' . 'il Nm 'agp' .- 1.1 . 1. U, 1 '7 Q- . l bmw Q' A' lf 'KW ., Rfk'-' .X Q v H ,ii BJC' , , . i '- 9 . ' Lay- 'f' . 'A - 0 A 'GR fi! ,TU kg. U . I '- Nlklx l u. . A 1 L , . . . .17 1,1 i 'Avi , x ,.- .V ., wr. VLA u ., '- ' 5.1 'v QVV, wasf. ' . l Q, N' Q , Q lin V V- i : 4' N L.. ' V7-gf by V ' Q , -Q9 I. - 1 Q . I b u K UT, . if . 'qu 1 0 lr 'L,- c X, ' 1 ' 'ff .F - 0,- 3' N. 45, : ' I. U ,. ! f V Ky ' I .. V, x ' J.. H' if X' 1 ., L .fit . 1 V E X . 'wg 4 - ' X x - - 9 - , . 5 V ,N .. . I 8' 4 N ' w .4 -1 .Jr 5 ,.., x?-Q R ...ss 5 ., , .- , '. X A A fi .. 'J' x ' -1.1 A-fi . 'J W -.ip 'Wx ' 5-.gfkvl L'v1. 'a'2' ..,., fhfg's',5m. x '5 3Q'5+5: '5m:45 9Q fl-x - Aff-7+'f.3 fL:fC-' We 9,5 V . xr. 4,-A -K 2 OA or the 1152 o pirate An so thcyf liycd hippily cycr altcr that s thc vu iy most slorics cnd ind thc high school opcri lhc Piritcs ofPcn11ncc wasnocxccption Frcdcrick a brayc lid played by J B Hancock and Frcd Bcrgcndort apprcn liccd to 1 bind of piratcs mccls 1 bciuti ful girl portriycd by Billic Xcnh and Alicc Hoisington mm cl 'Vllbcl and thc only natural thing follows H fills in loyc A troop of policcmcn hndcd by Jimmn. Bcntlcy subducs thc piratcs and frccs li r i. d c r 1 c la from his indcnturcd position Hoyycycr Ruth playrd by 'Vlirporic Stockcr rcynls thit thc piratcs arc noblcmcn and their chicf Ralph Allcn, is thc King of Pccrs. Scizing upon thc opportunity to marry his daughtcrs off to noblcmcn. Tcd l.yfnn as Gcncral Stanlcy giycs his loicly dxughtcrs. playcd by Valccn Halc. Bcvcrly Grnclinc and Hazcl Grccn to thc piratc chicf and his licutcnant, Bill Carlylc. Frcdcrick. of course.. g,cts Mabcl in thc bargain. Goldie Birrell Effwsrinf Mm Stanleyis Daughtersu Margaret McCormick Barbara Brian Ruth Ann Brothers Thelma Brown Margaret Cleare Elene Dawson Delores Edwards Eunice Egbert Ida Goaslind Bernice Hancock Naomi Handwerk Jean Hanson Ada Henckel Ruby Hocking Helen Hoisington Doris Kutterer I age Forly-One Leola Olsen Helen Pearson Lena Rawlins Ann Roberts Sally Shufeldt Pauline Spahr Vivian Welch Maya XVilker Martha Willes Bernice Powell 'iPirates Gene Allen Neil Bates Larry Brisco rieta i . ' 1 YI , ' ,4 li ound fffecta Dramulzl' Director ----- lVllSS HARRIHI' Harris Acfompanrsts IRMA ELLSWORTH, HELEN PEARSON Stage Manager --------- CHRIST HARAME SCOf'2Efy - - - STANLEY SPAID, ,I-HERNAL JOHNSON Malte-up --------- MISS HARRIET HAYES MISS VIOLA ALVER ehoristeu Joe Burton Police Vernal Christensen F1 ,d M- Albert Colaianni Ol 'us Roy Eitel Jack Elliot Evan Evans George Gibby Donal Gilyeat Richard Gordon Virgil Howard Kenneth Kuttler Rulon Perkins Burrell Robinson Lorin Robinson John Skandros Jack Smith Ivan Stoneburner Loring Coffman Verland Jensen Sergeant Nelson Harold Rogers Jack Price Frank Baldwin George XVood Howard Marley George Boyes John Jensen Mark Bunce Harlan Fereday John Dudenake ,Demi-3 5, fffm, if 797' f ffflnfttefi ,,,,..N U, R1ad1ng down t111 D151 we s11 first th e Girls 9 c K t1 t whose lovely xoices thrill the most in d1ff1rent of us Bl1llL Veich Bexerly Gra1e11n1 V1l11n Hale A 1 1 c e 1-1o1s1ngton Ruth A n n Brothers and 1 r m .1 1 llsworth make up 11115 group Newt LOITILS the Boys Qu:1rt1t co1npr1s1d of B111 H111 Ralph A111n ld H111 and Don Butler In the second sta we find the Girls 'lrio including B e v 1 r 1 y C.1r11111n1 Valeen Hale and Irma Ellsworth Also we see the Violin '1r11 made up of Margaret Comstock Q I nn? I A mf 1 35 .Y fffuuc 150111 s 1ss1mb111s 111111 pustd the high mirk tl11s year and the notts on this p1g1 Ire tl'11 reasons Th 1 Q1 student 1nt1rt11n1rs 1r1 starred in 1 1 e ry 1ssem1111 nd their presence on the progrmm insures th1 su cess of the 1ss1mb ly Lury student 11k1s 1 1r11ty and 1n thes1 mxnstrels the ansurr to th1t d1s1re IS found Yes tht e students are the mwkings of bigger and b1tt1r ass1mb11es Blllle Whittaker and Donna aters and the Mix uartet compr1sed of B111 H111 Don Butler Alice Hoismgton and Valeen Hale In the last staff we find Stanley Gohlson .1 B Hancock and Jack Leishmln all members of the Trumpet Trio and Bob Moore Jack lngelstrom Harold Catmull and Ha rry Fmgerlos, who act as the Sax uartet. Herein lie the main attractions of Poky's 1937 and 1938 assemblies. Page Forty-Two t amati 7 1 Their voices blending like the notes ol an organ. is the A Cappella Choir consisting of: Iizrsl soprano: Billie Yeach. Alice Hoisington, Barbara Brian, Hazel Green. Ida Goaslind, Leola Olsen, Marjorie Stocker, Doris Kutterer. Ann Louise Roberts, Vivian XVelch. Ruby Hocking. Margaret Ann Cleare. Second soprano: Beverly Graveline, Sally Shufeldt, Thelma Brown, Margaret Lou McCormick. Dolores lidwards. Yvonne Palmer, Goldie Birrell, Ada llenckel. Naomi Handwerk. First tenors: John Skandros, Jack Elliott. Vernal Christensen. Albert Colaianni, livan Evans, J. B. Hancock, Kenneth Kuttler. Second tenors: Loring Robinson. Rulon Perkins, John Scott, lired Bergendorf. Neil Bates. Bt1!'1'IO77CS.' Virgil Howard, Bill Carlyle. Ted Lynn. George Gibby, Don Gilyeat. Jimmy Bentley. Bass: Roy Ifitel. Gene Allen, Ivan Stonburner, Joe H. Burton John Jensen, Mark Bunce. Richard Gordon, Verland Jensen. Bill Edwards. Altos: Martha XX'illes, Helen Pearson, Pauline Spahr. Lena Rawlins, Bernice Hancock. Iflene Dawson. Helen Rogers. Ruth Ann Brothers. Valeen Hale. Jean Hansen, Ernestine Murrieta. Louisa Rupp, Maya VVilker. Bernice Powell. Naomi Huff, Eunice Egbert. Juliette Cordon. ,faddez glbnbezs N-v T vez ' These students are on the road to success by way of the Fifth Hour Chorus which is the training ground for the A Cappella Choir. They are: Mildred Allred. Jack Ames. Frank Baldwin. Cleo Barnard, George Boyes, Bill Carlyle, Hazel Carr. Marjorie Christofferson. Loring Coffman, Gladys Cordon, Bernard Daly, Byron De La Mare. John Dudenake. Mark Eskelsen. Bob Fingerlos, Kenneth Hadley, Vivian Hall. Billie Hautt. Richard Howell. Adrian Keller. Beth Krebs, Mary Kutterer. Agnes Lambrou, Margaret Lambrou. Lynn Lindsay, Alta Loshbaugh. Gwen Lowe. Howard Marley, Vivian Mathews. Mildred Mayer. Mercedes McGuire, Floyd Mills. Roy Mills. Shirley Millward. Sergeant Nelson. Mildred Olsen. Helen Pearson. Harold Perryman. Jack Price. Stuart Pugmire. Jim Richards, Harold Rogers. Dallas Satterfield, Theodore Senes, Marie Simmons, Ivan Smith, Patricia Spillman. Marilynn Stinger, Vernon Totten, Barbara True. George Vsfood. Neil Wright. Helen Yardley. Una Yates. Bob Young. Page Forty Three . il 1 we teci s ll?fMHii'ifg K 1 I fQ? ?f-5 QWEPI 11 L.. sv 4 T K. E a a Vs l if 'llhe s w i Il g i Il g SXVlIlgll1L'Si ol' Sweet Varsity Sue c o 111 e s swinging tlown the airways and the Swing Kings. those rascals of Yllyllllll. are at it .1 g .1 i 11. 'l'hey have niatle the tlances of l'oky lligh 111o1'e clelighllul with their lsingly ineloclies this year. lihey have also heen a featured attrac- tion .11 111.111x' of lhe .1sse111l1lies and can he llC.'ll'Ll o11 the Hi-Y 11111541.1111 over KSIII. S l .1 I1 l e y Ciohlson is the big boss ol' the orchestra. .lack l.eisl1man is .1 second louis IxXflllSlI'OIlg when he goes to town on his 1r11111pe1. and .lack lI1g.llCSlI'k7IU ca11holtl.1c.1nclle to Benny G o o d m a n when he rnalxes l1is clarinet talk. O 1' 1' .1l Hansen. the druinmer, makes hot rhytl1n1 pop out of those drums. Q I Cecillflregg adds color with his , t1on11one. and Ha 1 Fi gel 5 9,95 JJOJIPEB ansxlfmob Moore giverihe oiiiheitini . ' a 'ayn' Kin'-tr h l lr' t t fgggjmabfil Off? saxaphohes. Doiille llliniiriiisielii 190 N f . tickles theivories ofthe A, ' 9J,.?v.,r,,vJ0.JJ, Steinway. N-Drrykixjrf .X f, Qg on 5 ii . 'kwa i .. f ,NA Ayn' ij X A 1 My 1 QP! A -YV gk X f . A v M! I , fa! K We 1 ft V , .V X , V JA! ' Xxx fi uf Q sf pe e'u'te.4 14 xl ail. hail the gangs' all here, n its another victory for clear old alma-mater. No one knows but the team how many victories the pep band has led the team to this year but you may be sure that they are many. NVhen things are going the toughest. these lads and lassies are ready with a stir- ring tune to liven up the spirits of the spectators and players. They have become a permanent feature at the basketball games. It's a hard job to play a march when everyone around you is eating a milk-nickel or drinking a coca-cola. B ut these peperites grin and play on. XVhen the yell leader gets so hoarse he can't lead anymore yells, the band fills in with Semper liidelisu or Ba- varaf' The band members are: Wesley Cuppett. Art Petersen. Alvin Putman. Cecilia Delay. Harold Catmull, Muir Hahn. J. B. Hancock, Maude Dayton, Robert Moore, Margaret Cleare. .lack l.eishman, Devon Wray. Cecil Gregg, Gerald Corby. Reed Busby. -5 . .' M' 31 Swat . 1...-' ., I xgfl-1 ,que .M ,J ...:'-was P' Ulf SEAN MNWI 1' 11 Y lm. lyk-. 'Htl gre- V 1 Xk .1 V KDIHU If lx I 55171 . ., Llp X. 1l,,. . . 'Sli . , Kill 'Nino I 53119 ' ml lu 1 1 H1111 DHI 11' . '. D815 UI Hlcn 7011,-W V ' 'Huey hlxlslwg all thy, I lo ny, -. lvwrew lx K- th., ,H lwsk ind ig ll Mr-tl IV my H11 Ill Vps 1,611 lf rrrwm L. Clhall - hi lar' 1 ffltg Nl A -Knits 1 tum. lx Lmhus -le OI I Iss HI. rom VI. I L11 511, mst. ner' 'l N 1 ih 'WWW 1- Y xml? sh, Ak Ur tmlm larry Drplv mtlrcs Mm 1 K yt-re rs In bu Mn l-lIx1M.m- Sh -1 sgykfnw html when ,L 18 als., I I Alley A V1-UN. UU!! ' J mg, Q-43 - Gkmmie, grmmke. gkmmtef' that is ah the hhrarians hear. hut they respond wkth this book or that. or a Lite or 'Yinxe. The hhrary is an essenttat feature for ah of the departments and a boon to those students who don'r want to study rn study hah. - ,.,f - x 1 F- , ' I 7 v , 1 ,v .-rv 3, ' - - .1 . ' l s 'K ' Nhxstc makes the wortd go 'round so these students are cogs on whteh the axts turns. They phy anythtng, from a hxhahy to a stirring rhapsody. The heiore-enrtaxn intervats at ptays are made more enjoyahte hy their overtures, Xt takes ah rnstruments to make the music organfhke. however. tor the orchestra rndudes: yrohns: 'Margaret Comstock. Concert Master: llvdyn Tomanck. Donna NVatcrs. Rosena Uday. Y-Mhe May XVhkttaker. Lee Garykn. Lynn Rouhrdoux. Bert Tensrneycrz echo: X-.Xeanore Xvhittaker, hene Crrsweh: yrotaz 'Martakne Rogers. Mary Suthvan. Ruth Brown. hassz Barbara Barker. Wdham Thomas. Muir Hahn: trumpetz Jack Leishman. Stanky Ghotsonz trombone: Coen Gregg: french horn: BHK Crissnmn. Carot Hahn. MW Fmu F. A thxtet do Ptnn Batdwkn. Nm Vootez ohoe: Wayne Sorenson. hassoonz Gan Sorenson. L' 'liste Seetosz darxneti Ray Qayanauah. Rrchard harrettz xyntpanxt Cecrha Dehw: l s . pranoi Hcten Pearson. Watch dog: af' rf 3 ..- '. zz?-f in 461 MW. These s t u de n t s do all the jobs that the Faculty doesn't have time to for can'tj. A well- known phrase familiar to all of the students that work in one of the three offices is Allohn Doe is wanted in the office. Then the unlucky victim turns pale. and wonders if his past has at last caught up with him. The office forces know what is going to happen long before it does, but just try to get them to tell. The big husky boys in the picture in the left-hand corner at the bottom are the strict enforcers of law and order. You can't stop and talk to your girl in the hall or youiwill get a ticket. Injustice! Just try to cut study hall and one of the study hall monitors will catch you. Some of them give permits. others give permission to speak and still others check roll. It's just no use to try to put anything over on them because they know all the answers, Your best bet is to get in good with them, not that they are partial but then, oh well. The boys in the other picture at the bottom are the fellows that go sneaking around with a paddle in their hand and make you stay off the football field during games and off the floor at basketball games. Q lg? 391 's UDF p20525Jl.0l1dl5 No season on the Big NViiite XVay would be complete without the Annual All School Play. This activity is directed by Miss Harriet Hayes. with the able asxrxtance of Mr Stanley Spaid and Miss Jessie klacllonald. The play this year was entitled The XYhole Town's Talking. a farce in three acts by John limetson and Anita l.oos. Ir was given at lirazier llall, November twentyfthitd and twenty-fourth. 'l he stork' goes thnx. Hen r y S i mm o :i s. .i well to do manufacturer. played by Bill lileriing. and his wife Harriet. portrayed by Elizabeth Ann Hunter. are awaiting the arrival of their daughter. Ethel. from New York where she has been visiting. Mitzi Nickolas is cast in the role of lithel. XVhen she arrives. she is accompanied by a young Chicago blood, namely Jimmie Bentley, whose gracious manners rnake quite a hit with llarriet. Roger Shields timely appearance annovs Mr. Sirnmonx. ax he has definitely decided to marry his daughter .ttf to Chester Binney, his partner. played liv Ted l.ynn. lithel shuns fhexter because he is not a man of the world and has sown no wild oats llcnrv and fihester then se: about the task of creating a past for Psinney. A movingfpicture love affair is arranged between l.etty Lythe. a brilliant young moving picture star. Page Forty-Seven Miss Haiziaiui M. Hattis is truly a lady of the stage and that activity or hobby fills her whole life. She attends many of the stage plays in New York during the summer months. Miss Hayes received a master of arts degree in speech pathology fthe study of speech impedi- ments? at Des Moines University some years ago. As a member of the Faculty she teaches English and is the director of dramatics, She is the adviser of the Dramatics Club and director of the all school play and assists in the production of the operetta. Miss Hayes enjoys tray' eling bv air. Rv' M xii' i A NY' r N wg Q 'Q . i , xx Y '35 ' wx r i a t Q Qt c .1 , 'XX in :K 'X c R 'T Nl Y A v Y Q gl -x Q X, T - 43 X portrayed by Colleen Liestring. and Chester. Seeing that Piinney is then in demand. l'thel falls in love with him and they are to be married. Everything is running smoothly until by queer coincidence. l.etty Lythe and her director arrive in town 'l he director. Donald Swift, is played by XX'alton Kirk. .lune Marshall. cast ax Sadie Bloom. Mr, Simmon's dancing teacher. also arrives and the whole plan is on the verge of collapsing but before the last curtain. the troubles are all ironed out and Chester and lithel make further plans for their wedding, The parts of lila Xlfilson and Sally Otis. two of lQthel's friends. are interpreted by llieverlv llarrxson and Jeanne Hunter respectively. Martha Terrell adds to the conitdv ax .-Xnnie. the maid. and XVayne Bollschweilcr makes history as the tax: driver. lihose whose efforts behind the scene made the play .1 real success were l.illian Meadows, assistant director: Miss Viola Alver. Anne Meadows, and Monica .lane Oliver. makeup crew: Ray hrookhatt. Don Grover. Mark llinnce. Hob Sale, 'l'ed ilaiixlwerk. stage irtw: Meridith tihangnon. electrician, Shirley llrowrt. Beverly liixtline, Ruth Panschert, property crew. The overture was played by the High School Orchestra under the direction of Mr H. L. Fawson. 5 . f J ,f x X , ti The stage is set. the lights are iow. the curtain rises and we are enjoying thc lirst ol' the One Act Plays. The history ol' this activity is not a long one. as it has only been in progress since lftlwl, hut it is an amazingly strenuous and important one. lasting lor ahout three months. during which time hundreds ol students are given the opportunity to taste a hit ol the lite ol' an actor. stage hand. or director. As originator. director, and adviser ot' the One Act Plays. Xliss Alyer has spent many long hours.'l'he students have responded brilliantly and always more turned out for the trypouts than could he placed. As time has gone on this fastbgrowing activity certainly makes a place for itself along with debate and d e c l a in at io n . the veterans in the Speech Department. This year the winning Freshman play was entitled Spreading the News. The Sophomore play to carry away the honors was The Trysting Place. Hltmargains in Cathay was the winning .Junior play. The Seniors closed the event with Hvvlild Hobby Horses. - SOPHOMORE ArlfS.C,iLlt'1t-S f - - ---- - - GAII. XX'If1.I,S LtIl'lL't'lOI - - - - - LARRY BRISCO Mrs. Iiriggs - - - - CAROLYN Wmrs JFXSIIC' ----' - - XIIRGINIA ROGERS Rupert Smith - - - THIERON Vw'lI.l,IAMS Mr. Ingfftnslw ,-,, Al.Bl'2RT WHITAKIIR Mustertmts Voice ----- XXlAI.'I'ON KIRK Student Couch - - - RUTH PAUSCIIFRT H1 Sl7NlOll .Yt1r'st'T'iv::t - l OIR lliVl'il5'l il ,Ur fxtzrutt l..Xl4l ll Xll florvttlit' fast .l. Pm, ll'XYf 'f3t'lx .'l1tl7:i1 fait Kl.XlQli l5l'Ntil .llls ftlttle Xlv-J'XlCl l R.'Xl fill 'Xlll Jlrftit' Altlffit' llX,'ll lil-tl-l X llttfttitl ilu .lltlstf l Yi I YN lttXl.XNt lx JUNIOR Mtss Ifrtitltf Cirtttf - ANNI l,OL'ISla l3L'RIRLTSlI Miss Dottf - - -t - f--- JUNE HIQRISVI, ATJIXS BUSH Y Y - - f lfNlID lNC3I.l5S'IiROM Mr. Rotfce '---- - - - DON CilI,YIiA'l' 'lihompson lYr'lt1'ttr77.s - - - - l,l'I2 GARVIN Jerrtf fjilgftitlfl - - - - - l2LDliN HANSISN A Cienltemim from New York ,--- - - - - 4 - - - - - IIRANK T'TARl.AN Stitdenl Cxtltltih --f- J. B. HANVOVK FRESHMAN iX1!S.7illFf7i'll b 5 - - R SARAH lVlARTINF.fXU Rt'nioL't1hIe Mtttltstrttte - - KITNNIETII l.l-MON Poltcenvim ------- GLVNN NIfWI501.D Bum-ttf lfulttm R r - RICHARD Nitiitors Mrs. Fulton - V fVl.-XRGARET MoRR1s Jack Smith - - - 7 Ntiwtors l.lSIl l!4U77L'S Rum- F - - R -Jarxttfs I,aRsi1N lim Cftweu Y - R Y Oitifx l,oviai,aNn NHS. Shawn Early ----- BETTY JITNSEN flffrs. Tultu, ---- - MARciit,t.i3 OLIVER .Stuz1entCouch - - - - RUTH CARTER 757 'l'he annual awards of the Pocatello High School for outstanding work in is not tottrinti the one oi' the various departments of the dt-nts to participate in drtm lllts Nliss X Htl X .Xl 'Ui l' is 1 motlctti ,Xl.ttt4- l't .iv lvtit 1ltlelwtlJt'tttttt'tit war itil liina Xliswllxti has pitlsetl the nioic pc-.ttelitl XX tsi liitlies lot her iltstination this sttmmci .Xlaslsa is also on Miss .Xlvct s list ol have seens. She teaches lntflish and lllllllli Speaking.: when she countrv and is also the adviser ol theone ict plivs lhrottuh ,K het woils in this activitv she has made it possible lor a great ntimbcr ul' stu school are the Science Award and the Dr. O. li, Call Medal. The Science Award is given to the student who in the opinion ol' the head of the Science Department. has done the most out standing work in his three years in that branch of school work. Page Forty-,Vine 'l'he Dr, O. li, Call Medal is given to the student having the most points in a point system in the Declamatorv and Oratory Department. Another MR ROYAI. BROWN is a typical Sit Humphrey Davy, for in his chemistry laboratory he mixes up combinations rare to science. Mr. Brown has been the promoter of the moving picture proieclot' lor the school this year and it has been through his efforts that the purchasing of one has been arranged, lle is very well versed on the subject of chemistrv and is therefore a very inter- esting teacher, He adds to the interest of his classes by citing examples in iolce form, award given to the girl who is chosen by the student body to represent the school in a national campaign sponsored by the Daughters of the :X in e r i c a n Revolution. These awards were given to the following students: S c i e n c e Award. Robert Pmohrer: DJXR. Award, l,ois Potter: and Dr. O. lf, Call Medal Arthur Biggins. St phomore s freshmen Seniors SS Xl l HXRO llSl NI en 0 S musie ind so thlt she mu get the most pleasure out ot this hobby she tilees p no lessons lt likely thu sle x ll some day plrx rs well is Pidereuslei Vliss Haroldsen is also 1 tennis player and betu een her two hobbies her life is Xery busy She is the adxiser of the declamatory 1nd oratory students ind Plan which IS now a permanent feature Honor Night is gixen for the winners of the awards in her department She is a member of the lznglnsh Department el 711113 em oath enes The participants in the Oratory and Declamatory Department this year have been many it was necessary to choose winners in the two branches and from the four classes Each class was allowed two wmners one in oratory and one in declamatorv All readings and speeches were handled exceptionally well and Miss Haroldsen adviser of this activity termed the season a successful one Stu dents are selected as winners on a point system for lnterpretation and delivery T hese silver throated orators might be compared to the famous G reek Demosthenes who overcame an impedi ment in his speech by talking above the roar of the waves with pebbles 1n his mouth The Freshman silver tonguesters this year were Kenneth Lemon whose recital The Skeleton of the Press caused much comment through the halls of learning and Sarah Martineau who read Twa Courtln Sophomore laurels were car ried off by Elaine Bowen whose interpre tive reading A Drama of the Rose Garden and Ray Smith whose version of Around and Around They Go was typically a Major Bowes creation Jo Ann Snider a Junior read Shackles of Freedom and Jo Ann Baldwin scored a point for the ladies in her reading The Mothers of Men Senior honors were captured by June Marshall when she made the audience cry with Angels Wickedness and by Arthur Biggms who orated Izmdom in true Biggms style Page Fifty , ' lr R 1 fn f 1 j r Q1 'Q U71 lX'll.'.' 1 .Iii 2 .e 1. Q fr v i y 5-.L 1 -1 L S v T ' six s ' ' 1' K K s ia is A ' . U1 r vi V A S I L Y A L- 4 N' H V 4 M Yi! 'xi 1 I I 5 , . 6 I L 5 is the originator of the Honor Night T, Y I I B it . . .V . I T V i 1 ' f . , . . . ' 3 . , I V ' s - , - - .4 . , A 3 i 1 YY 4 4 I v . . , s 1 ' 1 ' ' 1A s c . , 1 1 1 1 4 tv 1 - 1 V A , . 1 . . . X I . ,, H . Y . ' - ' ' ' i ' ' 11 v s . . . . ,, . . , , . '- ocateffian fudzheu .fluff The business staff of the Pocatellian is the financer of the production. Without it the annual would be a minus sign. By their ingenious planning they make possible the printing of a bigger and better annual at a lower cost to all concerned. Way'ne Bollschweiler, as business manager, has been teased a lot for the number of lovely ladies on his staff but he replies that he finds girls more reliable and competent than the stronger element that would have us believe otherwise. Vkfayne says if you want it done. get a girl to do it. But all kidding aside, his staff has been very outstanding this year and he is to be congratulated on his choices. MR. CLIFFORD BUSBYS pet hobby is radio with a capital He has organized a school club which is known as the Hobby Club to which only the boys of the school may belong, Evidently Mr. Busby doesn't agree with XX'ayne on the subject of girls. But Mr. Busby is a radio enthusiast and really knows a great deal about what makes it tick or not tick. as the case may be. Mr. Busby teaches chemistry and physics and is very well informed on both subjects, having taught them both for a number of years. Page Fif!yfThri'e .-au., is POCATEILIAN BUSINESS STAFF I3asiness Manager -----A Vfayne Bollschweiler Assistant Business Manager ---- Nlarye Poynter Senior Piclures f--f-- - A Elda Burnham Treasurer -------- - - - Helen Ruchti Setrelargl --f---- A - Marian Criswell Organization Manager -------- Billie Veach Assistant Organization Manager - Rachael Ballanger fldueriisina illanaaer -------f Helen Pearson Assislant Advertising Manager Y Margaret Comstock Assistant flduertisina Manager ---f Joan Snider Sales Manager --------- Katie Christansen . Y lffewsh ounds ' ,f F. Xl.'XYNlf RINNIW ...q, 'Z MARY Mr. R. S. Pugmire is an outfof-doors man. He enjoys Sl'U4IVAN both hunting and fishing but his pet hunting is done with fast hounds. He maintains that hunting -jack rabbits with a couple of hounds can not be beat for sport. Mr, Pugmire is the adviser of the Red and Blue staff and teaches science subjects. He gives the staff a first hand opportunity to put out a real paper. ,,,g The Red and Blue. the local high school news sheet, has been fortunate in having two editors this year. Mayne Kinney lead the staff through the first semester and Mary Sullivan took over the job when Mayne graduated. Marlaine Rogers did her bit as assistant editor and both editors had an efficient staff. Wayne Hurst. sports: Madelyne Douglas. society: Maxine Albano. girls' sports: gave their individual department the punch necessary for a newsy newspaper. Elaine Bowen. Shirley Harrison. Fernand Talbot. Bill Coke. Zella Mae Wilson, Lillian Meadows. Alma Townend and Bob Peart all proved to be star reporters. Jeanne Coffin, Dorothy Swim. and Rhoda Culbertson tickled the ivories on the staff typewriters. Page Fifly-Four dvezkounds Dt-.-NN N'l1Ct'I4 The press on which the newspaper is printed is one ol the essential factors in the publication of a newspaper but few students stop to thinlt of that piece of machinery whose running without flaws is so necessary. Therefore we take Sttirox this opportunity to salute that good old press which sucf ceeded in printing our newspaper and getting it out on time every edition. Gi-ie.-trim s l l No matter how good a newspaper is. it cannot succeed without plenty of advertising from local merchants. and to get that is the job of the business staff. If the merchant doesn't want to give an ad, you just take it away front him. In the end. he is glad. because advertising in the Red and Blue will bring returns. Dean Mc Curdy was chief ad-getter this year and executed his job as business man- ager very thoroughly. Gerald Sutton. as assistant. lent a helping hand and June Marshall. as exchange editor. kept in touch with what the other schools were doing. Stewart Pugmire was the busy lad about three o'clock on days that the paper came out. for it was his job to see that the papers were distributed to the various home rooms. Earl Hall and Milo Hanson made themselves useful to Dean. besides doing some of the dirty work for Stewart on publication Pugt-rff1,,AF.w d3YS- 4,4 A man of action is MR. VJAYNE B. XVHITLOW -1 . . ' 51. 'L- .4 The girls didnt like the manner in which the yell leaders led the songs so they took over the job this year bv electing two charming lndian maidens to lend a more feminine touch. These girls are not only pleasing to the ear but they are also very pleasing to the eye. Most anyone would be willing to strain his vocal cords for dear old alma mater after an encouraging smile from Betty l.ee Pentz or Ann Louise Roberts. ace .getteu One ot Poky s alumnae returned this year and reversed the situation. M I S S M A R tl A R If 'I' ANDERSON now dishes out the lessons instead of doing them. She graduated from our doors in lflll and left behind her a record of achievement having held the office of editor of the Red and Blue. vice-president of the Senior Class. secretary of the Student Body, and Junior Class Senator. The thumb nail sketch about her in the 'll Pocatellian said, Theres always a bright light shining. Miss Anderson teaches typing and other commercial subjects and is the adviser of the Girls' Pep Club. whose pet hobbies are truly mannish. l-le likes to angle and hunt and even likes fish so well that he has several aquariaums of tropical specimens. He acquired a new interest this year in the form of another small son. This makes two boys for Mr, XVhitlow and they manage to keep him stepping. Around Christmas time he tints lovely pictures of his sons for presents to all the relations. Mr, XVhitlow is the adviser of the Medicine Men and Yell Leaders. and teaches animal biology with an art that only Mr. VVhitlow knows. He is also a taxidermist and his collection of birds is highly pri7ed by his students ,,,-.., Yell leaders are somewhat like colts. they have to be broken in. Therefore Neil Bates. the yell king, has had the duty of breaking in one firey lad to take his place next year. He must have been an experienced bronco buster for Jack Ames has come through his first year's training with flags flying and is now in a position to fill the vacancy caused by Neil s graduation. page Fifty-Six I-asia! T 5 QS I YY' 1 Q ' -'75 f ' 2 I 9 7 42 bb mr' 'f-1 1 Y 11 o O 'W cn J f' r- 193' -n O 3 mi ,131- P5 grh gi C Pm Qu- m 1 F PRICE ll V' . A! Q l ZZQMMZ WI! 1 HERB GLINDEMAN ASSISTANT COACH BASKET BALLA FOOTBALL ,. tg- Ex 3 ,. ZR ' R a P GLEDHILL VARSITY BASKETBALL BILL BOND ' BASKETBALL MANAGER Q. C l in 3 4 ' lf, ' s Pam-Fl' F ul 2 l'.f Zwiw8 v' v:0,,4c- 3 , 'ii Y 13. 5' 'af .5 . Bottom rote: Morris, Price. lliltbrand. Curtis. Sherwood. Rampton. Orr, l.onghurst. Brown. XX'olverton. Mills. Hurst. Second row: Assistant Coach Cilindeman, Dudenake. Poppleton, Young. Empey. Martin, Roberts, Vwiestern. Ames, Maynard. Bott. Coach Price. Top row: Kollman. Andrews, Carlyle. Overton, l.iday, Gilmore. Tandy. Tiullenwider. Proctor. feecfalins - ofeslina - pzljslbzi XVith a nucleus of five returning lettermen. Coach XValt Price turned out one of his heaviest and best teams. losing but o n e game to an Id a h o eleven. Over s i x t y boys turned out. about half of whom were kept on the main squad and the remainder turned over to Herb Glindeman who was assisted by Don Butler. VJith four victories and one tie to their credit. the Indians also lost three games, two of which were at the hands of strong Utah teams. They scored a total of 185 points as compared to 86 for their opponents. Varsity managers were XX'ayne Hurst and Frank Q . . , ..' E. It lit. -P' ly. Fx E! . Q 6.-H SC Morris. while XVallis Burrell managed the Cubs. Pocatello rated well by placing two men on the 'All State Team chosen after the session was completed. Captain Lavon Pop Curtis. three year lettcrman and mainspring of the team was selected as guard on the mythical team for the second time. Lee Sonny Hiltbrand. star end. was also placed on the famous eleven. He has served two years on the varsity and his pass snagging has been one of the highlights of the paSI season. Ln .3 .A in 'F 5 Bottom row: Sward. Scardino, Jeffery. Bowser. Johnson. Gray. Bell. Second row: Coach Glindeman. Macbeth, Barnes. Anderson. Rough. Borbidge, Burrell, Manager: Butler, Student Coach. Top row: Harten. Hammond. Gianchetta. Cleare. Kutler. Jensen. The CCHS are the melting pot for the Varsity players. They learn the fundamentals of the game and the different plays used by the main string. They are coached by Coach Glindeman. They played one game with Soda Springs but lost by a score of lZ'0. Page Fifty-Nine '11 I IUC - jf' :,,ix. Ti' 'A eq p J , -:xiii-J -.A fl -I m f. . J ' ' 7' 'T N 1 Pe: T fig A ,. f t Shaw. ' f - . ,llv 1, Q .Am I-,AT I gf f-.AN In 4. Q, Q-.-J, ' 1 ' :TQ - 5, i a 'T . I I , v T-sv ,Ji ' 3- al wi at ' R . V1.5 V Mia iii A it kk, ifflyi it V il x ' T' 4',L 7 Wuu, ,. 5 K T X to em. if 'fait .. 2 E144-kjwf paw! Starting the season out as strong as they ended, the Indians rode the Black foot Broncos to a 39-Z defeat. The Warriors played a good game completing five out of seven passes. This early season game gave XValt time to perfect his line plays. The next Week they worked hard pre- paring for the game with Davis High from Utah. The Utah State Champs seemed superior to our team. The Redskins' back- field showed some brilliant playing. but the Utahians' superiority won the game 21-14. Blltkfoot Game: Wall lakes time out at the half to tell his Davis Game: Sherwood Iemporarilif slaps a Davis drrue lVarriors what is Lurongz. It produced results for we while Pmclor regains his feel, They proved our superiors u.'on39-2, hoiteuer. hu a more ol 21-14. V R '. Q, E 'I' NL. I-A vj Q rv J 5 +1 ' l H w i f .4 ' I I' til . 5 -X, 'gl I Q V' 5 fe i X ' L ' i I ... '53 5, A. up 'V'- 601,96 Defeating Nampa was a feather in the Indians' hat. Coming up in the last quarter, Rampton made two touchdowns which won the game. Nampa made the first score in the first quarter. but failed to make the second. Score I2-7. OX 81422 The Warriors showed more experience in the game with Box Elder. This was the fastest game the Indians played all season. Box Elder had a crack quarterback that could not be stopped. Indians lost this game 26-I4 to the Utahians. Nampa Game: Potulrllo tlrlues Nampa ou! of boumls as Box Iilder Game: Ilzllbraml lnmlles u fellow player lo qt! Longhursl and Pop Curtis follow up. IVL' snatched Iwo ul the Box Elder quarlerbach. A flee! liuckfleld gave them louchdotcws in the last nvzinutes lo win 12-6, the game 26-14. u::l1'...9i' 'I+ aaa, ' : ' : z.. x . g' 4.2-e. 'Y?4' Q B ...uk ,. , pa- 4 if 'Ty' 'i --fb - . - Qvuaw g' f .f 4 3 AQ BQRA L' :mrs A 'S MMION- Runnmg WOVERTON, Tackle I WES'I'ERN, Center Ugm' Inside Half an 1 Q, Kane Poky played the best game so far this season against our old rivals. the Boise Braves. Such spirit was never shown before as Poky's Indians tied the Boise players. The Red and Blue gridders made their last touchdown in the last three minutes of the game. The final score was l2 to IZ. MOIIQQQIIQZ Coming close to the end of the season. the Indians played Montpelier. They won from the Montpelier players. This was the first time in seven years that Montpelier has been beaten on their own field. The Indians had to fight for the final score. which was I2-6. Boise Game: The Red and Blue showed some real fight in Montpelier Gamei The ln dlu ns traveled to Montpelzu the Boise vame. They held lhe highly favored Braves to a resolved to heat the lit-urs, After a see-saw bullle for mm! IZ-I2 tie. of the game we scored ILUO fouchclvu.'ns. Ifmul store wus 12-6. LW' 09' ,. ! f-. ' 1 L I fl r' 5 , 'a ,JL It A 'T llx n- ? ' s' ' w , Q, 4 Y T ' . vt .:. if 's I h . . A 3. W , I I . : 'E f ' ' 5 rf sm N an N' Q ' 'U 4, xr gf 'Q H- if 25,1 w w ,, ut Y r ' . H+ 'QKWZ QSV52 H! .' ' - . A -,N 4 1 W4 fn 1- I U f P ,r 'FF--. 2 ' ' - ,gg i .4 ii A., ' -fi' 'T' , gg-,Rav V .. ' I , A , .ff fg-...Q - . ' ,ai f - at '-if sh.. s of .. ' S, ,iffy N 1, 'si ft 1 54460 72114 The Redskins now had one of the heaviest and one of the outstanding teams in the state. They went on the battle field against our traditional foe, Idaho Falls. Each team was strong. Pocatello started playing straight ball, but too late in the game, for the Indians were defeated l3'7. Idaho I5alls Game: Although the teams were almost evenly matrhetl, our trtttlittonal foes. the Idaho Falls Tigers ao! the lwreaks ami won 13 -7. .. ,nt y . upett The last game of the season was played with the Rupert squad which was still green from the beginning of the season. The Indians swamped their lighter oppon- ents tothe tune of 82-O on a rain drenched field. The Red and Blue back fielders showed some brilliant playing. R w C -n-11 uptrt Jann op Curtis wipes the mud from his rate after playmu tn the Rupert game. lI'e splashed our way to an Sl-tl utttoru, DUN Slll-IQXYOUIX ,is acting A c iptain ol the liasltetliall team during the season steered the team through a successlul season in spite ol woithv conipetition ant l .it the i s same time led his teamniates on poin scored with a total of lil tor the season .N ltttt letteiman in h ot h liasltethall .intl iootlxill Don is considered one ol outstanding athletes ol the school. RIP Cil I DllII.l.. head haslrethall coach of Pocatello llieh School. is the power hehind our long and enviahle hasketlnall record. XK'ith hut few exceptions since he came Rip has seen his warriors travel to the State Tournament each vear. where they nearlv always came out if not champs at least as runners-up or with consolation honors. Besides acting as hasl-osthall coach Rip serves .is the boys' physical education instructor and teaches business. wr -an tlit' HA' S. -1 m he HI-RB Cil.lNlJl4FXl.-XX, who is instructor of the biological sciences. spends his hap piest moments .iniong his plants. lle keeps .1 large and priled collection of plant life in the school lahoratory. He teaches plant hiologv with a knack that even the students like. Ile is also quite a sport enthusiast. lle acts as coach for the Cuhs on thc football field. On the hasketlvall court the Sopho- more team learns its footwork from him. Ile proves a great assistance to Rip in pro ducing P0catello's champion teams, yoopitets ' amfotee Top row: Bob Thomas. Orie Barns. Clifford Kirkendall. Dick Garvin. Ra y Newhold. Richard Barrett. John l7ullenwider. Rip Gledhill. Second row: Robert Orr. Don Sherwood. Eldon Lillibridgc. Joe Burton. William Burrell, Leland Hilthrand. Fred Quinn. .lames llronek. .lames Katsilometes. Herman l,onghurst. Third row: Bill Bond. Robert l.iday. lrvin Carlson. Dale Dykeman. Horace Howell. Dick Mayne. K Jimmy Dissault. L7 kg. F 3 v--. s A. .- J A 7 -,v v, 1 N- l?3?1 . rift tn. .Q 3.3 'ig' L ,' , ,ir at, 1 Q, I nl o +' fr V 0 L rl ,o','l. The Pocatello Indians turned in a very successful season this year consisting of twenty-five wins and five losses, piling up a total score of 972 points against 653 points for their opponents. The only teams that the Indians did not succeed in overcoming in at least one fray were: Boise, state champions: and Moscow, state runners up . About twenty-five potential squad members turned out December 7, when Pep talk at the half Lemme at that ball fy -ff- e ,. . lHv ' , ,' All J',:,q:,1, -Q. 1 ' Ei8'5Eli33t - eu, tw: -my K. 0: . Q LONGIIURS1. GlAdI'd ' 1 QUINN, Center BURTON Guard ORR. F orwurd ' MM, ' '-N. f eye' A , f-L4 Jfi Y f Coach Rip Gledhill called first practice. Of the Lvilenty-five first rep ting. The season started with two successful barnstorming trips: one to the Bois nine boys received their letters. N fqmbl District where the Indians won five and dropped one. and. the other to Wyoming where they successfully overcame Rock Springs and Superior after Rock Springs trounced them the first game. During the remainder of the season. Pocatello won twelve games and lost two: once again to Boise and once to Blackfoot. They grow tall in Idaho 'fRef. No fair elbowing '.,.,,, r . .-'Y .--41' . .mf-'N,,',,,.,. a .1 fs 'c'.' n'v.f....,- .- ,,,-va- .04.,' .v- .... -. s, . . f:3!'.'.'.','-'-115: : I :I : : -'.' I f.- . v - , Q, ,o .. Q 5- Q- - . .4,4puf- 0 n p,,w,L vw .'. ,Y 'Isa-.I'-f'2:.2'.'?:i:'-1 :'-':.'.- X- :. A Y L -v. , 4 'Q - -, a . s. I 1 .- ',1,' .1-:.J'.- .Q.:' - .'L.w ' 'n ' 1' F ' .'.E I 9 S A 1 ' 'n.' ' !!I .'. .. .. . ,,'l'f+ .'.2.'.---', O n U .s 1 U D 0 1,', ..-.4-,o, Q, 'AC suv.. ,-'-,.a',l.' , .- 'a.. v . . ' I' n- -g-u'.- -f 'I' ln, ul 9, .11 , 'Q g - ,.2,.. - ' ' . p e ' F.. H T'l1Q.'.'f1vOAg'! 0- , .1 H' 12'v. 25p5c 5 f '. 3 1 ,f,.',.f 9 - . 4141.1 1 .-.A ' A '1.c ' an v up 1' b'r 'U21 1: jf . 0 -'PDQ , ,Qu-,' v', lftfpg' A Qaff' 'L '. -, ' Q I - . 4 , . n o 1 . -.H,'fZ,' nf f -fp0ga1tUlb 1-I-.4'78 Lamsc' v-'1 - 519' 'J' - 'f1r s1 .0 0 r r0 .x'sf . ' ' ' TPca1 ' ' 5D 'Bef 2 15 ffl','va'u'o'.a:2:.v,.:' 9, S .is .z'5.:. . PUB- .!Y:,,', J ll I I U f ,. . 1,uj,'u,:,Q:,',J-, -,13oea1eUg,3 .5-..ffDl,,-L'Rgc1co549:n2g?:.f1 35 'I 'li 4 ' 0 I U ' . I 'cpu' 1 H 4, 1:,.,f,'..'-flqggkylgkg'gnihxrgzz.. ' 159,135 ,L it 25, ,Jil r,,, Q-,,'u, .1 - Q o . f,f,r, P 1'.-,Qbbslfg 5,5 .fir . I . . lpfrvtf 2g' -1. ur, ' :H 0,5106 no y..-.'f.:7do.', 55 Jhf!e.:u'1.Q ' 'u'a': W '-0. ' ll 2. v. ..' ' -JJ-s's'f.:.fQaf+5.. -.-.'-42 I 'fxiff '9'55.':' ' ,V 1 , ' ocatello h h Falls Pocatello A - - 42 ,- v sf Q 1 , Pocatello -f-- 41 , 27 nl::,f Pocatello - Z7 l-4 ' 27 el 17 17 vo'l 22 14 The Indians entered the District Tournament with a record of nineteen wins and four losses. They won the tournament after severe struggles with Paris and Malad. Burrell. Sherwood, Hilthrand. and Qtr placed in the All District Teams. They won five and lost none. The State Tournament was held at Boise this year. The Indians entered as the favored team and won their first game with Sugar City. but due to lack of accuracy lost their second game to Moscow in a tough tilt. Burrell placed on the All State Team for the third year in succession. Come on let's haue some action Kindly observe that form l I Tiey ftoujht -game 722. facon SECOND TEAM James Katsllometes Fred Qumn Joe Burton Eldon I llhbrldge James I-Ironek I FIRST TF!-XVI Don bhtrwood Robert Orr I Lllnd Iflxltbrund xxlIII1l'I1Blll'fLII Hermm I onghurst SOPHOMORES Standmq Robert I xday Irvln C1rlson I-Iormce I-Iovwell Dale Dykeman Duck Mayne John I ullenwlder Seated Cllfford Klrkendall Orle Barnes Bob Thomas Duck Garvrn Rxchard Barrett Ray Newbold gS Iyl 0 DONUT LEAGUE WINNERS WARDII BAIIS Bemox l5OllRl IN1GbLs 1 ROM I HOME ROOM CHAMPS QUININI Bo11R11e NFWBOI 13 MARs11AL1 SATT1Rr11i1.D NTER CLASS CHAMPS Bae r lee I1 xsi x QLINX 111 1 1mz11x1 I 1 ll x From mee Sfllll RI 1LLD X1x1zs11i1 1 I ms 1 H .gntta mutaf .gpotta Intramural sports begin each year with a series of basketball tournaments conducted by Coach 'Rip Gledhill for the purpose of discoxering basketball possibilities for the main string. The first tournament is the Home Room Tournament whose principal function is to get as many possibilities playing as is possible. ln this league a Senior team captained by Joe Burton emerged x ictorious after sexeral stiff battles. The next series of games is the Donut Tournament which combines Seniors. Juniors, and underclassmen into the same team. Thus prospectixe varsity members learn cooperation. In this series the team captained by Harold Clark proxed themselves superior but not until they had overcome several excellent teams. The last of the tournaments is the Interclass Tournament which gixes each of the other classes a chance to defeat the high and mighty Seniors. This year the Juniors did just that by decisively defeating a strong Senior team twice in one night. This is the first time in several years that a Senior team has failed to win this tournament. Page Sixly-Nine 1 l M ninnwlrf .fl Z-,.f . . dv L. Q 1 'P Q . V R 90 ' .-1, Q 'n -O gw , . R7 Q-gfgwk- 54 2, iffy? A , Y lr' if 'K 'I N .Q .' ,s ' 'xx rf ' 1' K 1 - ,' ight ', !.- . 5' f a affix f. 01 9 Liv, V-Q Top !'ULL'S H, L. Glindcman. assistant coach: Andrews. Ncwbold. Hcmming. Kolman. Boll, Briggs. Tlmoinas. Dilwlwlc. Saltcrficld. Gordon. Bailcy. Swarrl. Clears. l.inssy. l,inscy. Rip Gludhill. coach. Miildle row: Thomas. l.ong, Marshall. Howcll, Niudcr. Cook, Kirk, Baldwin, Pricc, Proctor, XVallrcrx lircrlriclxson, Colc. Bilton. Mills. lfullcnwirlcr, Carlson. l,irlay. from row: Pcturson. Nlilchull. Garvin. Cook. Jcnscn. Andcrson. Karsilomctcs. Hilllnranrl, Burrell. Baldwin, Maynard, Brown. Orr. Xx'UVCflUI1, Judy. Dylwman. Salc. Bolts, Carlyle. manager. PHY - 'vuriibff fix- -xxx , 'A., 271122 Tzacf.4tet.4 Because of bad weather conditions A'Rip Gledhill did not issue the call for track until late in Nlarch. Advance reports concerning the track strength of other high schools in southern Idaho indicated that V938 would be a banner track year and that some real competition would confront l9oky's cinder pounders before the year was over. XVith these reports threatening and with several weeks Y track preparation lost Rip started concentrated practice to prepare his charges N X X for the first track tournament just a few weeks away. Around a nucleus of three fff returning lettermen Rip moulded a track team from a few experienced upper- ,fy 7 lassmen and a great many inexperienced but promising underclassmen. The fact 25 at his green timber was promising was proved a few weeks later in the X K J ' ,I K ' ter-class track events in which the Sophomores emerged with the greatest W jf' I number of points and whose individual members outshone many of the exper- ienced track men. Shortly after the inter-class tournament 'ARip's squad traveled gl to Aberdeen where Poky emerged victorious over track squads from four other M JK ,IU-'Xt high schools in the surrounding district. Witla his first victory in the bag and with his track team improving each vscck of practice Rip looks forvx ard wit 1 W PM X confidence to a real track year. one of the best that Pocatello High School has ever had. , 9 Y .f lf Pagcl ty-Three f af ff 'wr i 'll' ,nv I fy pl iv Boltmn rote .Setoml rote JS ,1- 11 5 .fi N Hxndutrk Rhodx Culbertson Dorothy bxum l u xlle Ktatxng Helen NX rlls llorenet Cnxnchtttt l aomx Socorra C1onstle7 Juhe Lspxtallrer Loxs Potter Crraee NX tllmms Btrnxet Pow ell Zella lktmbell Nlaurxne Jensen Grace Surman T lcr Clem. Helen ln h o m p s o n Ruth Scharltng Dons y Iihlrd roee Sybxl Benson Mvune Alhxno Vlargmret Rae Lrnesttnc Nlurrnttx R th Carter Chexo lem Cnanehetrx Alu Grooms Xnxmary Carnco u Top row Phyllxs Tanner Lst mer Petersen lxatsrlometes Besrdes ttachxng p h y s r c al educatxon and Englrsh lVllS EVANS rs an able sponsor of C1 A A and the grrls l etter Club As one of the advrsers of the Senror Class, she performs such drffrcult tasks as checkrng attendance and formrng the pro ce ssro n at Commencement ln fact she can almost be called a Jack of all trades Her hobbres ar e horseback rrdxng and travelrng rn her Dodge car 151 A122 aqundted point :tb And they vc earned em through therr ts 'l hrs club rs one part of Ct A A To earn a letter each grrl rs requxred to earn three hundred pornts by partr crpatrng rn xolleyball basketball baseball b d f n mrnton attendxng meetrngs and re ereex g games Once a letter rs attarned the Scnror grrls h usually turn therr efforts toward earnxng t ree hundred more pornts for a pm no one can be a member of C1 A A untrl s her second year rn hrgh school the Letter Club consrsts only of Senxor grrls Dxfferent from the boys the grrls do not specralxze rn any one of these actrvxtxes Most of them are equally adept rn all sports lf ou should ask any one of these grrls what Y her favorrte pastxme rs she would probably say that rt rs any outdoor sport 'lo be a member of thrs club rs the arm of every gtrl athlete rn the school skrll and enthusxasm rn gxrls spor PW Wfnfy Four ,, 1 . , , . , , l.,--nf., ff--' fc' r J ,f ,gif 'S me all ' ' n . I Air. - fs U - Q- ,,, ' . A 1 y V- ..-- e-'FVY A , - Q.. 3 5' . , . g . ,' ' ' f' - . f,. J 4 A - .. ' 'J es an JJ . Q . , ff - - , . - X , , W' Q . ,ww - ,. ., t M, are-. Y 'fa . r g ' f' W 'P Y . v ', f'41'.:- , 4 v ' 5-4 C ' 7 -Q , ...Q -7, .' A - - ,-. U, h ' 1 J- lv Q, -t ' .. ' '- o- 1, ' 0. ,A .L , l -0' f S, v. Q -.. r , - - .. fs ' ' sk' . 3 9 4 , V , 41 Q fi ,..- -'- 'Q . , ,, 1 .4 nu- f'4 ,4 f, . A -- e f J -f ,., 4 - 7 at f- . '1 h J K A he ' 4' l a -f s .1 -Q ' . e 4 -0 ' . Ja ' .. . .I - I .I , t . ., . . M Y ' l ,. V A ' . K- ' , ' I l l C' . ' '14 y- - ' I ' ' ' ' -, ' - 1 '-1 v t t ' ' l ': ' ' ' . ' . ,r . '. R ' f ' . I . ' 7 I 3 I, 1 Q5 T . go we 11 1, 'A ' 3 5 '3 fl . I A ,win 4. . y . 1 , , , ' . . , 1 X . Q, M -. . , I l ' . ' . , 5 K s , - .,,. If l , l Y Y ' ' 'U V a - C ' 7 ' 3 1 I I I V . I . . 1 . . 34 3 7 . 3 3 . . , X . . ' , . V . . 3 I 3 1 ' I I 1 , . . - , . . . , , I I 7 H73 16, yi fight! n Q25 fjaott: Basketball as usual was vyelcomed as the outstanding girls sport ol the year It is considered the fastest game that the girls play The yery nature of the game requires one to be wide awake and energetic Alertness of eye quickness of movement accuracy and endurance are n e ce ssa r y This game also helps in developing the mind as every second of play oresents a new situation Besides this basketball requires coolness self control and a spirit of fair fighting which should preyail at all times It also gives a chance for diversity of positions to each player if desirable Left to rzght: Adren Keller. Helen VJills. Dorothy Swim, Lucille Keating. Maxine McLaughlin.ThelmaJohnson. Marguerite NlcGowan, Lois Potter. P ae Seventy Five BASKETBALL I-r p row rice iurman Qhexo lxatsrlometes fellaK1mbell Ruth Siler l rnesttne Vlurrtetti Bottom rou, Sybil Benson l ena Ravsltns Beyerly Crayeltne Maurtne lensen Julie lmspttalluer lffclef .qgueqeta Would you like to buy a milk nickel? No Well how about some c a n dy gum or peanuts Surely you remem ber these girls I thought you would if you attended a bas ketball game this year. These are the girls that squeezed the most nickels from the basket- ball fans. v U7 mu llossu Hums n111 lou1sr lurbush Nl1ry B1shop Darlene Pehrson lfdnh Lloyd 11 I111f11111u. holcln B1rrell Ll11m Huqlnrt l1ll1ar1 Chrlton Over fke Af f J I cl 147401 Cnr the 1dr1 .,lI.lClgll'lQ from the l1rgL number of glflg- turmng out lor xolleyb1ll rh1s yur one may ln sure 11111 they srenucl to get the 1de1 1nd llked 1t as I1 1 sz o rhr xsr1s the b1ll 15,1111 Xlur thu IS ronunued lor some IIITIL manv st1ll mrks u1ll duelop ln sp1te ol th1s Ihe glrls xxrll 1ll une that IhlS g1me furnlshes a great deal of rxerrm xUITlPLllIlOl'1 1ncl fun to 1ll the plums l'he srhedule was 1rr1nged so th1te1ch glfl eould play her flu requlred g1mes on the nlghls that were most conument for her 11 Uv-vu, lop mu. N1o1T11ll1ndxurk l kclyn lommek ll11ne Hughart Maxlm Mcl1ughl1n June lxump Mxrgueme McC10W1n Bottom mu, Irene Vw nghl Jcssxv. XX1ll11ms June Cooper An1mary C1rr1C0 Elwmda Carstensen Bonme Thompson Goldu B1rrell Ruth C1rtcr We 114 1 A1 1 ,, A ...I A , A ' ' 'N 1, . V ' 4 Su -1 '. . :r , '- . - -Q .f . w l ,, , 2 5 M ., V ., N- .f, 4. ,E ,Q 1 fl C V . ' : A . 3 ' -- .f , 1 ' f C A ' ' , ' 1 . . 6 ' ' L, : . ' ' . . ' ....-- ' - . 1 1 -. I 1 1 V , r, ' l .. . - 1 ' . - ,,' F' 7' ' ' 1- -. n r, ,' 5 5: :A Q . m ' p 4 ' F -I ' -. ' , . , -x ., . -I: 4 I B , 'f 1 ' .A . ' ' Q - . J '-W ' m 1 . 1 . -. : -A . A T -, ' Y ' ' ' E -4 v P X P' ' - V 1' ' K ' ' ' K ' . A 1 1 1 . . - 1-- Y - . s 1 , 1 ' :ff A 'P - .ll yn ' . ' - .-. , , .. --. ' ' ' ' 1 , ' .L 'Q . J ' A ' X -- Y: x4 j A V. H 1 . , . 1 ' P' ' 4 ' ' . , ' - 3 - ,f - . 1 -x . - , , ' - ': Q , ' ' I . u C , '- , lf ' cl. ' , , ' f 4, Q'-V1 ' . f l 5 ' 5' :7 - 0 ' F A f pr-S , . ' .. A i -U..-. . . H . XXX - X . A . A-'axxX . , 1 . 5111 X a AR if 'I J e J ,. - - . Qi'- '. . -f ' L . .Ala -,gf . , H ,j-,,v, 4 a ' - ,, 1 , 1 pa: tlm e5 Although we do not have enough t1me and spaee for Lenms and golf we fmd that these games are espec 1ally popular a m 0 fl g tha members of G A A as outslde d1v..rs1ons lam 941. my Srx Act 'fm and pun , , XX U tc Lrlltrng .xlwut lust-l1.1ll. 'lk ll c girls flow their Ci. .X A. cllrrlculum with tlruir lntxclntll lUlll'lLlIl1L'I1l. l l1c1u w.1s .1 glxhll LlL'.ll ol' tlisnppoirtl ment wlrcn il XV.lS.lI'lIlOlll'1CCLl that r.1cl1 girl would lac pcrn1ittcd to plnv only two gt1111t'Q luccnusu thc gymnasium was not .1v.1il.1l1lc for moru. ln Qpllti of llllS.lI1kl thc SIN.lllI1CSS ot the imloor di.1n1untl. some VCIV clcvcr players lmvc tlcvvlopcd. IXITIUIIQ thcsc .xrci ,lAlk'lIN.l Jolmson. Corrine llowt-ll. l.CIlCl f3l.1I1Clh'll.1. Alla C1root11S. R ll I lm Mycrs. Bctlm M.1yl1.1rd. and 31: rn' ' ' Povltll Artordrng tolX'l1ss Lx ms Ihr turnout xx 1s Lspctnlly l1rgc Il11s year fl-- Botlum rou. Vlrla Ru dean Xxllmd Dylan M1x1nc Rlcks Vlar ant S Olnc Beth hubs Top row Hrttu XVl1cel0ck MIFQIICI Marche Afton Egan Paar- Ynunlu Yum tta Vrola Carnes TA ame o the fiat: Nut tms yur m Poky Hugh X115 tht cntrmrr of lndmrnton unto Qxrls sports XM. 1rt xxondtr rn 1 h g 1 t L grrli hut gone Hollux ood IS thus me sud ta ln one. of the fuorrtr. p1st1mts of tht. I1 D s rs xSPlIk tht. qrrls l1 lx of lmmxlrdge. of thre r 1 r,rc1t surrtss Tha. Q1n1r ns .1 cross hmtxutn Xollulnll and t tnnls Ihtrc 1rc srx plums on 1 tc1m .1 h plum 1115 1 p1ddls: and tht oluttt IS to krcp the b d h xr Int L nr 19 long 35 possrblc xolltyrnq xt luck and forth uross the ner Thus rs tht onlx g1mc I tn Qxrls pl1y xxhcrc mo g1mLs can bu gomq on 1I tht same tlme 4- - I ltr ' H 'Q 3, -1 H ' Syl t , . - , - lc. i- -'L n I: Y . i 5 Ar ... . 1 ' wx v .I vig I -y -t y t -u P f 's A' , . . A f ' . tk-' .J N g.1mc.itprovcdtob1 1 Y . ' x K u I 1 x 'xx Y iv L ' . . ' . L v. 6-t A I 1 R- ' 1 wi 4' . . A, I ' 1' . ,A 6 . . Y 1 , , ' K 1' X - . . ., ' I 1: I v . f'A v in' K I I . L, w g . , ,, 4 1 '1 - , ' h if ' '- HRS fi' 4 w w--QS ' yr . .mb 'b ' TA? gameta uratcfes mofzofz . . . . . Cd??l.Q! fill? !Q?2Xy E40!JTI'Z2!Y ,226 L. aan wing, efean fpotti, gfean fckofatshya l?Q. ,fmoaff 4 y Yiuud Dnid Young, Bob La Mir Vim. Ircsidrnt H xrold Clirk Sunlary Ind Carnes lrusunr BCI'l,I1IlLlj Prrsidinl LLlH1f13LY Vlr Glory 'Nl Cirun Ruirind Snidu Burl VvLSl0I1 Marcel Cook BillM.1rslull Joi Burton Jmmrs Wms Suplnn l1YLlLIlllI1 .laik lurcy Darwin Brown P weeh Q Squp of I fl P-Ye O S ndm S yored 15510,-C Or Yhome .fel algo! tn el H S U, Inge!! Hfsgm X S Paq F ably gf 0 o o X .' ,... . 1.- ,,: ,' tl '.,J 'iz L A Zz, .V Standing: Stew.1rtVv'cst0n. '1'om Giles, Lew Harrison, Gerald Sutton. Louth Robbins. Bill Crissman. ii I 4 1 ' ' X no J A My l, fl e Ol 'ls 6,00 t f' id O ,' Q ' ff f ,, , 0 f, rf . d l I ' c ssl 6 L d' '- l if 72lZfA22 ghtutlan :fe and .gafeafs 4 Q Moon S and Ind H111 Robrrt Pmrt Vue 13l'L9ldLI'll XX oodb 1Xf11171nrson Treasurer B111 111m1ny3 Sccrclaryf Arthur BlQ.,Q,lnS Prundrnl Mr 1 T Ferry 'V11 Chiron C1 Busby 1.1oy 11 Call Don Grour Slumlznq Don Bullgr N11 1ym Bo11sc11111111r Burrnll Robmson Stnphnn B1st11nc Ldyxard Bohrmr Bob Bohrcr Roy M1115 S1m Pulloi Andy Speer Paul Payne Rn Hanson L1ndc11 D111s Oren Orh r m 117111111111 1 loyd N1111s md Alind hmm : k fc C 01 ga 1 H Y C tn 1 Otflce O D Lafs I we mt lzblmfppy My 00 Q1 0 'FU 0 O 015' Hui fy A ,vf'I' Th ron' C' 'JP' 'few nd U ! 'Y9' ZJCQ., M23 www UNI L' o o o 1'- Qv':71 ': - 1 , ' ': ' ? '. Clark. XK'.1y'nc Rodclmck Junius Sncll, Ray' Brooklmrr. 1' L' 'F I V' . 1 . . ' 1 ' , . K Wx K- :Q - 4 - . ,. X I 11 ' Sd A 1 ' A Of' . ll, 7 hz , fn, Us Q I X I 1 0 1' , I li ' v x UVY N 1 V J' it f d ' - ,Q n I Q1 j . I S , - 'vh 5011 , I I Q 1 1- I . . 1 7 ll I V U , ,. A I mom mu, Lirl Hill l' cient 'mrni v me 1 1. l nt in u ln in ccniirx 1 ur Trcuurcr lcd lclindxuik X li H n lx l mm Hinco lx lcli Cin lind nil lLl lSITlxXLI r x X Bm Mon! mu N irmi urliini N rx nm 11 in incl in uri liriix onni Hillixull 11 in lhoma Doris O son une C risndl Beth lxrc is Perm x Dual LX urlx C ril in ff ml mic lohn XX1lk r X mor XX irnim, Rnlerl Pun Nlaxm lxinncx Sirih Shulelclr 'Xlirliinc Rogers Xluie Simmons lem Aldous lhclnii lohnson Pl xllm 'I inner Bliinc Ciisscr on rou. lohn olnnwn KN illiim Burnll on irmcr 1 ircenc 1 merson B11 xx i r ella Duis llcllem R dnord Lnus Pcleinn N lric .inlcy ul1Ll1 orclon 1 1 pefwnj .Unto the path 0 .yczence CZ QF! CE -L T' lioltom row: Alice Hoisingblon, Miya Wilkcr, Georgia Harris, Rose Allen, June Marshall, Dorothy liriedel, Ma r6n1'et McCormick. Sicoml row: Donni Nelson. Kathleen Strawn. lKl.1rjorie MLHILID, Bernice Hancock, Edna Eclwirds. Phyllis Marley. Gerilclinc l,vy. Top row: Rex Olson, LeRoy Jones: Parlcy H1mminy,, Richird Gordon, Reed Busby, Clyde Stirling, Boyd Hartvicsen. Page Eighry- Two ill-.1 adj -QMXQUC Mocmizon ff 'Xl ss l lm Lxans l ll 1llL l'XLllll1Q, lres1dcnt Dorothy xum Rhoda Culbertson 1Ls1LL LLn 1 s SLLILIXYN Nl1x111L Alhmo l5onn1L Jean hompson Ruth S1lcr Sh rl 1 ll1111sL1n 'Naom1 Hantlxurk L1 111 1 C 1rtLr Anunurx 1rr1Lo ll1NLlson JLss1L XK11l11n1s 'I YCJSUICY lrLnc XX fl 1 L L1 L UIIIL 1 l'Xl1N WL Ruth 'Vlxcrs rl 1 11L1L r1L LL IL Lx rx nL VL on n B J lun L ws SL lllkkl C lIlLl II Hr sth r LtL1son l1ll11n C l1lllOI'l Hlllll XXhLL OL IK L1 L L ll1nLs N11 1nc R1Lks Xlfll Rudccn 'VlLr1c11L Robmson lhtlml Broun xllfgjfkl RaL C lc1rL Xlary lolu Gladys llxtrsolc -gtkfetzca ot uruoz and .gamut lt!! QHKI Bottom rou., Meloncc Xlvllll8I'Il5 Vv1lm1 Dy lLLs IOIS Potter Gvscn Thurston Bcscrly Graxcllnt Alma Toys ncnd M1r1lyn Stmgcr Second row Haifel Carr Hcltn Thompson flu anda Carstcnscn lunt Cooper Edna xxlkllilfd Margaret Mmrchcttl Ruth lxump Bcrnlcc Powell Gladys Hasty Thzrd row Dons Tyler Maurme Jensen lLn1 G1anchctt1 Alta Gxooms Euruce Egbert Bcrmcc Hancock Btth Maynard Marguerxtc McGowan Grace Vk'1ll1ams fop rou, Ruth Scharlmg Darlcnc Pchrson Eduh lloyd Mary Bvshop Ann LOUISC Furbush Vlola Carnes Mary Jordan Thelma Johnson Maxmc Mcl aughlln Elame Hughart Paar flahru 'I hrct' ., 'ff' i '. ' 4' 2 2 . . 15111111111 110: 1 1.3 LC 1 5' . . c' ' 1 A '. 3 I I ' S , XVICQ IVV l'111: ll'l' XX ll.', '1 Q: .f., r 1 , V . 'l' . ' .s11,,1111-1111-.-11 1 i. 1, . . gci. A . ,. -. ' - w 1 1 'gh llY'lVIl 'l' I1l.'lIl'lk, liII1USllIlC M 'AlllJ, Zell. l'll. 1 I' . Tint I1LL'.' Chilli' lil c'll, l'L'rn v lJ1ll , Cftm 1 1 Ho ll, Alt liga , culal Beth Krlgl 'r f. ' Ninn l511'1l1 t, lx L' lj- . .' '1 Q' . 1 7 ' 1 'k, Al-ULL' ww' l.cl11 l, 1 land. l5lwss1c .1 '. 1 .Z-1' 1 , 1' ' ' ' ' ' o 5 g 0 0 go I .K ,,...f i f 'T , , Y- rw- 1 K - . ' 5' - f'- - '- X 1. 1 I -., I sn ' 1-- I - ' ' - I rf- - z . . 2' Q 1 ix 1 41 .5 1' ' H K , ,I 4 ' r , 1 V , , ' ,- oczaflflty and flat ghocofate at oon lmtlom mu Adnn lmllu Rulnl u n Lux 11 Inurdl C lrnun Qnumno usulml N Lune XX Lsuott Sworn! rou Ruth Brown Bxlln Xh'N1bh DL lux Ixutlkr Hahn 'NhDoug11l XX1lm1 Turn Pgrmuy Dudlu Mxss D1 Xlouth X Vw C X Surgmry Nluy xikblllfk Irusunr up rom Blamhg Bluhlu Yxonm Pxlmu Suntmrx I-loranu Qnlmlnllm Inlun Ilndumm Sainsbury I tlnl Cnrhlrt TA .ghour fffudt 5 0 I Q X jyedetue Moon Q 6 mmatzc 6 Bu!1c1n7rov.L Jlmmy Buntlu X NL In uhm lzhlxhclh Hunter I msnhnl Ilum Bmnn 'Nlaxln-. mndrv Iunm iunur Suulmrx u Hmndxurk Xhlllkifl nr Second ro L Bunrly Bnstllm I llllan 'Vludows Irusurgr Dclmm Dalton Bxvcrly Hurrxson I:d1lh XX 1lson Martin Hrull Ruth Pwschut Top rou, Nell Barns Pull Flgmlng Arthur BILLING Bym XX hlttlnscy Rxy Brookhart Woods Mgpherson Shulcy Brown Io Ann B1ldw1n Pum' fualfu, I ur f f 5 't . H 1 ZZ :wud 1' l 1 I x Ll -Q, 4. 9 X . . . -. ., .R ' ': ' '- M . Q1n. x ,u. ', f. ' Di .P V- 2 l5crn Thompson. Yuvcrly Gritfitlu, Irene Crissvull. Mrs. Ilslhcr Chute. -ICJIIUIIC Ames, Yiulul 2 0 ll. 6 ' b .L z t A I s , ,,. , 5 I f- ' A Q N s .. ,fs Q , W M A16 'X .-, ' , ' ,EN , I V , ,x Q . X N f ' K . I V uf 1 V 4 v ., A I - . s . in s ,A , . 1 ,v..,15l', HJ, C 'I' 'YI'-In . '. Kk. laazfq voua zancau 72014-A H 6 6 lmzlonvrou Roy Nlrlls lrrasurrr Vlary Cr u Sunlary .lululc Cordon Vrcc Prcsrdcnt Sam Dullos Pnsxdml Mlss Hrlun Bxrd Surmd mu. llnlrn HOISIDLIOH Ann l oulsc R0l7Cfl9 l ours Haramc Margaret Ann Clean Ruth Ann Brotlnrs l ms Brrgnndorl lhzrzl mu Lnlyn 'lomanck Xlaus Vs ur Ioxomc 'Xlurrlumr Ruth 'Xrlson Sororm Cmnmlu Nflury lou l ullon Dons lxultrrcr fop rom Don GIFYISOH Kun Akers loumsr Jordan Jran Max nc lVlLYlCllC Robmson Nlamm MCI aughlxn Bonnrc Jlnmngs lrcd Hull Mighty aka from flttfe corn: 'tour Bottom mu, Mr Stanlord Pugmrrr Rex Hanson PrcS dcnl George Dura Xue Prwrdmt Orr rl lllI'19LI1 Srcnlrry Brll llrll Treasurer Turnq l-lrtlrr Rnhard B rrut Top rum Dun Howell .lrmus XX ails lNul COI'l7ClI Iorcsr Shrrlcrr lronel Jcnscn Parlcs llrmmxng Domld Crrour Arnold lrcdrrclxson Page F qhly I 4 -Af Vgzejfzy olahomotes of the year E72 ornate Q Scand B1l1H1rLen Sergeant at Arms Clrfford Krrkendall Secretary Reverend Speer Ray Smxth Preerdrnt Clrl Murray Vlce Presldcnt Horace Howell Treasurer Vwfalton Klrk Srumlmu larry Stmley Rnd lershman Kenneth Lemon Danny Pullos Jack Borbrdge Blll 91,07 a on germ 07615, if-V f e n eva sn up 5605510 pon-Yo red I 9 'bo mot' S Q dl fog' 0101, ff SO h0 mr frm 9 , P be ,Oy ,0,Uu rel! 5? yn? dr, rf' Page Erghly S r A ,LA-- k Thomas, Tom Evans, Bob Sale. hglf 141 n d 1 e Qi IHS' me 9 -P ' fn -9 O f5 e 'du 60 . ,On . P U 6 , A - ,I . UP DJ-'Q-' X Q tam and taufn W img 0 et et pig!! 's 1 L7 J-1 xfk. C3- QS 7906 Bollom row Bob Orr Mr Elwood Gledhlll Lee I-llltbrand President Iavon Curtis Vxce lresrdenl Don Sherwood Secretary Treasurer Second rom Leslie Western 'led lhldwln Mrke Mrlls mllllldm Burrell Herm in lonbhurst Wayne Kollman Thrrd row George Patus Fred umn Dxck Rampton Howmrd Culyle James Karsrlometes James Hronek 14.-1 hgtf 69 e o 1 d Osh ate Uvro C41 SY' n Cf 0 ts Q, gif ,fs 0 0 u fl r 'Yu lubfgfl le ba 0 OO 01790 Uf I I mb baske S 1 gout he and a Page F qhru Sc n -its I ' 1 ,fb I ' A A f f X ' r V .4 ' E ' . J' Qu, r Z l l,-N 4 7 - ,Z V . Y ' A ,.r ps , .x , Z- C Ll J ss' - - s , 1 . Top row: Jean Wolverton, Dick Maynard, Jack Price. Don Butler. Bob Liday, Wa ne Hurst. Y ,Fit ,fx 1' inhale ' K L PA' 0' A, A sit K , , X 4 Q Isa! f iz .- V .. + -' f .e ' twrdl I s fob P 6 . ' h W li hlsgzlil'-els' 'fwombbo ' ' d d Swv 'e f Omen 05615 0 l ' r l ll to ' 6 I lf, ' . V'-i H S f J, 999 Ig, h 1 .ix I- Ur' 12' J ZVLIVZCZ 1 ,I 1 Hlllllgl Dorm tx SXXIIU IL thx X tor L 1 tr Xltrggrtl Puri lor N1 X 1 lunt X Irsl l l lthtl urnn BtthXl1xn1rtl Htltn C mn. l u 1 zz! t Bum XXh1ltltstx June Htrlul Nlmrerrtl lXlC1orm1tlx 'Nlmnty lhlchxrt Crm n XXL s Jtmnt Young., l utrllt lxtmtlng lrzntes lxtllx Rlllll Sthrrn L Iop mu. Jtlnm Hunter Ennl lngclstrom Xlrxne lXll1l'lL'y lun Thoma l rllnn Meadows Ctrolxn Vleloy Xlarthl ltrrtll Ruth Pmuschert Shrrlty Broun Ruth Carter H4 .YA 1110444 TA .4 Way .gut Once Bottom rom Ruby Hockrng Nrna Donat Vlary Sullnan Vrcc Presndent Arko Okamura Presndent Mnss Hnmena Hoffman Mary Nrshrsakl Secretary Mary Phnllrps Treasurer Imogene Hartman Second row Helen Pearson Peggy Ashton Maxme Albano Margaret Rae Cleare Marlame Rogers Sybrl Benson Jcane Pugmlre Opal Smullm Carole Brstlme Thzrd row Thelma Brown Dons Olson Alta Foote Ila Fern Jensen Wanda Barley Angelrna Thrros Jeanne Coffxn Iora Stratford Elaine Hughart Top row Maxme Taylor Garl Wells Mary Alrce Swanson Ia Rae Heyrend, Lorna Knowles Margre Hemmmg Flossxe Hames Neva Corbett Beverly Harrrson Page Fughlq Frql-1 . .....-. - ,, . P. ,,-,- ' A r .ng A -- e -- - - ' .4 B St' Z' 'Z 5 ' ' ' - 5 .- . U- ,. 'll , 5 T t A I 1 er ,Y j. lioffonr :mth lflnfalwcll lj Q ' . Dow ' .lv tx .lo .Xnn Bal lwm .loan Snd' ,. . 1. ' H .luis T lcr. Suu1r?tI1'otL' Xl. 3 Xullxer.. '. l. fml. If ' Q ' . ' . . ' . . ' ' lx '. K ll Cllcanu Soqorra C1ons.1lc,'. Doris rXnn Currier. K.XlllIX'I1 llmrlwr. l77CllV l5.1lc. Th 'L rm ' ' '. r . u ' 'c . .r. ' . l. T. ly ll: '. ' ' 1, , ' ' u ' 3. 5. . l'n', TT I if In N X . V I -T . lln V T 'I xl. 4 ls 1 . -4 VL N V-h. II , ll . Tae.. 1 X I-L ...- 'V A ' . 5 Q Q 1 2 b - 2, 'x Q 5 :T X 9 -5- 4- - Y ' A y . 1 ll Borzom FULL Ciltnni Boyts Betty Bale ltan Slaughter Irancts Vsilson Miss Sylvia Smithim Bob Silt I resident Vlaxint Ciundry X ice I resident Gordon Tolmie Secretary Bob Ihomas Kenntth I tmon Strgeant at Arms Iola Marie Young Bill Hall Strom! rote Alti I oott I orni Couth C lidys Cordon Geraldine Ixtllogg I orna Knowles Virginia lxtil Cleo Barnard llains. Hughirt Mary louise Tandy Sarah Martineau Bill Thomas Violet Rucker Delta Hildrtth lyelvn Blodg tt Vlarguerite McGowan Betty Jensen Third rom Ruth Kump Bessie Bolts Doris Svsanson Melba Smith Belly Mae Reeyes Barbara Barrett Viilmi Morris Irene Crisxxtll Jeanne Coffin Halel Carr lla Jensen Jean XX ashington Jennie Vyhitxxorth Claudia Richards Top row Beyerly Henry John Liebarth Richard 'Nlichols I'ranlt Packard Reid Leishman Vlargaret Vvhitsell Joan Snider Niola Carnes Norman Day Mary McGuire Jay Terry June Cooper Gladys Lyersole 'led Handvierk Erin Aldous 579229 Page Eighty-Nine enatus polaufus ill! omanuf Ks 'IVY Y' Bottom rom: Bob Cleare. Milo Hansen. Seldon Kauffman. Mary Tensmeyer. Barbara Jean Smith. Opal Smullin. 'Vlarcille Oliver. Betty Riches, Vlary Di Giacomo. Gail XVeIls. Mary Alice Swanson. Second row: Jimmie Larsen. Verene Smith. Maxine Taylor, Nancy Pilchard. Betty Chester. Harlan Fereday. Newton Lish, Donald Ixinncy. Dolores York. Betty Trapp. Carole Bistline. Third row: Billie McNabb, Edna Seelos. Marion NVilson. Mildred Swanson. Blaine Gasser. Jeanne Young. Helene Cleare. Ruth Cleare. Carolyn XVelIs. Margaret Peart, Kathryn Barber. Fred Briggs. Top row: Mary Jane Marshall. Nina Donat. Jeanne Hunter. Enid lngelstrom, Mary Anne Lepak. Twila Burrell. Beverly Bistline, Harold Hughart. Charles Miles, Bob Train, Junior Worley. James Toston. ...X .gmofe yeh .gn your gym! M2 ZCU12 M Wesley J Owsley C1rlW1ll11ms Rrehard Howells Ben Hayden Bob bale Mr Wayne Whrflow Raymond Arthur Myron Amason Fred Hull Seldon Kauffman 125 mat ,Q Gnd fl 2 dlfllillg af!! of IgA 3 '-ff ff Bottom row Dorothy L Thompson Maxrne Crarg Neva Corbett Betty Penta' Vrce Presrdent Ann Roberts Presrdent Valene Hale Treasurer Mrss Margaret Anderson Second rou, Helen Thompson Barbara Jean Smrth Frances Kelly Opal L Smullrn Mary l ourse Tandy Jeanne Coffrn Bette Jane Trapp Thrrd rou. Marran Crrswell lors Potter Jaye Waldram Lucrlle Keating Brllre Veach Jean Slaughter Mary Phrllrps Top row Mrlclred Western Margean Lyon Marcene Anderson Sybrl Madlson Anna Lourse Furbush Dorothy Swrm Hllda Goza Pave N nery , ' en !,. r - , ' 'K --V ' ' r 1 V ' V . p 5 . ll ll 5,0 ' ' f' X., A . X I Y, ' , I , - ' '-.II TTTTT' H - .. 3 J' ,, U , 'N' ...'.,c:', ' A ff A, f ' -- A O ,g 2 Ll 4 f ,-1 , 1 6,7 A e . 7 1- 'W . ,.,. ' 4 x' I h lv, Q V ' -1 -, ' 5 S. V Ali Q pejefllej Botlom row Maxmc Rose Betty Bennett Cleo Johnson B a r ba ra Jean Smtth Frances Joan XX rlson ,Second mu Arko Okunurx Stcretarx By ra lou Vtllmrttlesex R uth lauschert Gvscn Thurston Presxdent Martha 'lcrrcll Vxce Prcsrdent Vlxry Wxshrsukr Sy brl Benson Alla l oote l reasurer 'lop row lcnm Raxxlrns l lllran Chllton lulyn l ushmsky Gcraldxne Rumble Vlxldrcd Allred Margaret Vs hltsell lrreda XX uns Claudn RlCh1fllS lla lwrn Jensen Ntrglnra Kell Delta Hrldreth M155 Ldna Vlatson -gt the .Qin o tie .Kfue Tzmngfe Bottom row J u n e Cottrell A l m a Townend M a r g a r er Comstock Lots Stew ens Marcene Anderson Second rou Deane 'Nloble Yuki Yokota Mrchtko Murakamr Alta Loshbaugh Ruth St Marte Rachael Ballenger Wxlma Dykes Top row Stella Harms Josephine 'Thompson Mary Greco Ruth Pargc Betty Adamson Y VV C A Secretary Toyome Murakame Ella Mac Kelly Evelyn Rrchardson Hattrc Vklheelock Mrss De Mouth Paae Nmctq On .Z V' , x v I '. -A ' , V- V ' - 3 - 1 . 4 4, , A . I. , . . I ', ' ' It L ' . .1 . ' , ,. .. . . , . ,. .. . . 1 ' . . 1 1 V J . L L . J' , 4 v v 4 A r . I S I ,x ' ,. . A1 'A ' A lu' . A . 's ' . 5 , - X 11 - 5 ' , 1 .- b - , ' .1 4 . , ,I . ,' . 4 1 A ' 4 1 A lm I ,X D, 1 Q' , ' V . , . , Y V . . . . . 4 . , . , , . V . . . . V , K I F' l lla' 6 4171622 OIMWZQZCE Botlom rote ldgir Hill President lirst Sexnester Oreil Mitchell I7 rt side nt Second Semester Buerly Graveline Secretiry Rhodi C ulbertson lreasurer I.un1ce II Congleton Adxiser Vlarye Ioy nter Julie Serkel lint Miller Lune Barnard Maxine Qiundry Geraldine Bullis I illian Chilton Serond rou. Inid Johinson Faye XX zlclrim Nliry I:ll1 Gledhill Vivian Jorgensen Iols Bergenclorl C1 u s 'I hiros Barbara Iillmore Nliry I ois Garbett M a r w Hlnsen Daryl Anderson Barhtrm Briin l iRue Reese Third mu. Ldith lloyd Doris Martin Shirley Harrison Naomi Hindvstrk Norma Elaine Bowen Hovsard Marley Top rote Angelina I'h1ros Ar hic Stoddird Mturice Peyron Ions Cathey Raymond Arthur I B Haneoek Nice President Second Semester Norma XVard Rachael Ballenger Richard Gordon Garold Stewirt Orchids on out gadget llf' Bottom row Wanda Haley Arthur 'lotten Mildred Western Verleen D l.aMare Ruby Curtis Edith Thomsen Mildred Winger Ethel Smith Second row Roy Christenson Rex Olson Kathleen Strawn Donna Nelson Shirley Blackmer Margie Hemming, Ida Goaslind Neva Corbett I ela I oveland Ihzrd row Beverly Harrison Dorothy Jones Jane Darrah Lois M Hanson LaRae Heyrend Sybil Tanner Norma Haney Flossie Haines Ben Hayden Top rou, lack Armstrong Dallas Satterfield Harold Rogers John Skandros Carol Hahn Jo Ann Baldwin Betty Lee Pentz Lois Stevens Richard Howells Paar X mrly Tun i I 5- V ' 1. i x-ri- V. , 'Wi I P I I i . '. ' ., of 6 , f -. . ., f - s , , U xy 4 1, , . f. , 1 ' . r , f H ,i , ' ' r . ' Denkers. Frances Kelly. Marie Simmons. Billie E. Hautt, Alta Grooms. Theodore Senes, I rv y 1 . , n -j: 1 , ' ir I . x ' I I A li '- , 5 I Y -r P s - . ,X 4 -J L Q . VZ' ' X af, G' n s X i f ' 1 I '.'. 0 I-.Q QQ. .,. H I . i . l . e . lf-I I H f af .JJ Mark Bunu. l Gland Htlthrand D Alton Hartman Cnrtld Corlarxdec Ruby Hocktng bottom rote Helen Brlck Du on XX ray .Stconti mu l loyd Call lrmx I llsvu orth Afton l gan l o1sP1ckttt Dons Kuttcrer Blanche Sxler Roger N rnrng fhzrd mu Crtorge Ctbby Bt ron Del aMare Dons XX rrgehl Hattn, XX hcelotk lo Ann Allen Doxla. Nlourxlstn JIIHLS ltnyrlos Top mu lred Bergendorf 'Vlarnxn Crtsxxtll Madelxm Dou lass H 1 l da Con Dea ne Vx rxght Marg. Barley -gn! -flat pays at the amei 6 amdez OIWIWZEZCQ Bottom rou, Harvey Thompson Marne Marran Marge Banyard Sybil Madxson Stuart Pugmrre lmogenc Hartman Bernnce Thomas Maya Wrlker Maxme Rose Betty Bennett Second row lucllle Cle7re Ewelyn Puckett Alta Loshbaugh Rosalle Ogle Mary Phxllrps Dorothy Palmer Dorothy I-rledel Arllne Peterson June Herbel Mary Sheldon Betty Adamson Yhtrd rou, Carolyn Petersen Martha Sorensen Vladelme Greco Norma Jule Durham Dorothy Moore florence Crraxelrne Corrne Rrno Irene xxlflghl Dons Ann Curner Betty Lou Vvhrte Top row Stanley Saurey Brll Marshall Chester Martm Lowell Babcock Earl Hall Leland Cook Don Grlyeat Thelma Brown Helltne Peddncord Anna Louxse Furbush Julette Cordon Jack Ellrott Paar Xmrty TM r' I lv! an Ok l .Q ,tw-N V Viv . I V c' .J ,1,....--- .P A t.. . V fwrr- ' f of 6 A L S 4 2 -I ' :F 'LN r ? , r, , Q 5 ,V , ' Q- .C ,JV l . rf I ' , ' V -V s ' V ,V 'Y YV -1V V ' V ' V xl D P Y! Y 4 '-' ': , . . A 1 , if . .' A ' . ' ' . .V ,, f' ' V P P vi Ds yx ll VV V 4 XV 'V V -V V lx Y H ' V. V V, .A V K i' ,Z V 1,1 V Y A YV l V l 5 . l XJ'- W XV Vfffff 1 C 9' t P ' -P r , 4 1 P , . ' .au ' 8 wt . 1 -F' I x- .1 LV -x V ,.VV . . 3 ' X .w . I . 3 S ' ' Z. s I l 'tt - VV , . V . . . V . , VV . J . . e .V . V . V V . , . V V, . Q 1. , . , . . .' ' I I . . H X .WP ' Y .getwce WM -Q .fmzfe 1-'Q H- Bottom rou, B111 Norman B111 Marshall Blame Gasser ayne Lloyd Call Onal Hansen B111 Bond NW Hurst Izd H111 lxred H111 h d N hols 1arry Stanley Parlay Hemmrng Rex Second row Kenneth Lemon Rlc ar IC B b B h Hanson Jnmmy Dlssault ArtB1gg1ns o o rcr H old Foss Honcs. Howell Kent Blackhurst Bob Ptart Orm Clark Ray Thzrd rou, ar Smxth Carl Murray k W ods1V1cPhers0n Cllffo d Top rou, Gerald Sutton B111 Flemlng Vwalton Krr 0 Klrkendall Edward Bohrer Danny Pulloe 7756, BO U 5 ys 0076151 fo GSQOIZUF1 S I' O 'gflwayse Om f a b rg U ery Oy! QMIFZCL '77Da1l7n 017 fbe Om, of 6 Our, e lllgpk al Io QQSCZTY Uzegnngs .r 0 1 cflool bet egow lerf77Prgf Pagr Nm:-I y Four Il , , , II X l 1 ,, 1 5 - at I ,' , f 5 U , , B V? I . . ff Qgahk? J- s 1 , Q ,, , X V: V . 4 . V ' I . I' ' . r 8 , ' Y H' f 71780119 U Oys' . . I I n . V N C I A -S' f 6 YU? TA Way to 1 funn: eczzt .gi Thtougi Ms .gtomach ...ng dr' Bollom rote Htltn Pepptllx Cr-.ato Dudenake lxathlttn Strawn Donna 'Nelson Shrrley 'Vlarso M195 Dana llda Burnham Anamary QBYKICO Dorothy Jean Brown Barbara Ann Jenklns .Suond row Betty Bale Mary Plla Qltdhtll Barbara Jean Smith Jessre Wxllrams Thelma Brown MBXIHC Albano Jean Aldous Thelma Johnson Flossre Haines XVarLda Barley Donna Vw iters l tla l ox eland Mary I ons Qnrhett Rose Olne Third rou, Margean Lyon Dons Olson N lolet Rucker M a r g a r et MCCOImlCk Marte Marrano Daryle Anderson Pauhne Spahr florence Cnanthetta Edna ldwards Phyllls Marley May Hastxe Top rou, Vonda Swallow Kathryn Stoddard Marge Banyard Paulmt Nash X1lIZlNlkOl85 Mary Sheldon Ruth Raymond Mmrxe XX rllrams iocorra Gonsale7 Edllh lowler Mlrram Chester Bonnne Puckett e f rendlg C0206 of 11006 h Page N'me1y Frve rn 0,510 Un bfO had hlle nd chat d Orange 1 an I5 1 def! are hsu C tsffl Un G d thirst wwe 10 7 . o I X- I V nm. , ' fy--H:--A I. . ,P A P' ,ll ' N . L , . . . - . l : J' ' - K ' - .-5 l ,. ' ' 1- xp x ' X u- u , xx R v lu V 1: X' '. '. ,. ' . '.r' 'rl' 1 . ,., 4, J HI' r' r c Gail I el' f ' r G. 6918 . Q. ' q, JU' ' . bo 0 x 'J . fn 1 ' P91 LU-I. Standm X W-in X1 wr orm H1 Gordon Blrntl Hubert Dxhlstrom Jw L3,g,lv.s1un I 1 Mr Clxfford C1 Busby 5 3 ? 3932 1lfo66y fo66yz5t4 'Ht Work mega Hobbq Clubsters try a Izttle experzmen Three Hobby Club m em b ers QQI a tatzon wzth radzo and earphones hrck from the szatlc elecrrzczty machzne Puac .Nznetu Sur TQ? :, -A . N Q ' . I ' 0 Ll A L f I , , ' 0- vi 1 4 3 fe . 1 'X x I' , 1 1 , H4 Seated: Burl T V . 'ku I. w c ll Babcock, T c d Baldwin, ' ' '.' - .ll. . '. ' . 5 . . 7 '.' :rc , : . . '. 1 '. 1 0 . Z i . paddy . . . bn . . . 72'tef. zzyze em op rou, George Orchard Raymond Arthur Bud Simmons June Herbel Pierre Calph DeVon Christensen Dale Trenchard Bottom rou, Dexon Wray Bill Crissman H u be rt Dahlstrom Vice President Ma rte Slmmons Secretary Marcel Cook President Stephen Tydeman 0 2fl5ll2ff25 ln the fffaluzg 'B-5... Morgan Madeline Greco Mtrjorie Stocker Alma Toys nend Hilda Go7a Vuian Mathews 'Vl argaret McCormick Ruth Carter Rott thret I-dith lloyd Rose Allen Norma Dtnkers Frances Kelly Lucille Keating Lillian Meadows Pauline Nash Ll171beth Hunter Lxelyn Tomantk Delma Dalton XVanda Hmlty Mine XVtlliams Anamary Carrico Row treo Gwen 'Ihurston Miry Sheldon Ardella Dans Dorothy Friedel M1delyne Douglass Marlainc Rogers Mtrcenc Anderson Socorra Gonsalel Doris Olson Bexerly Harrison Marian Criswell June Stahlnecker Row one Ida Goaslind Dorothy Moore Beverly Graveline Valeen Hale Marye Poynter Margaret Ann Cleare Miss Hoffman Carolyn Meloy 'Vlttzi Nikolas Mary Sullivan Nexa Corbett Billie Veach Betty Amundson Pace IN nary Seven gdfom of Zuzfejy - W . T ': ' , , G' . , ' , 6 0 O 0 , ' E if! I 'I ' -, V: N Xl lr- C , 5 f A t Ml . P Row four: Louise Karstad. Doris Martin. Bonnie Jennings. Dorothy Swim. Marjorie . . v ' 4 ' . X ' A : . A ' T Y Y ' X ' A y 1 . I ey 1 1 C 5-. A v Y I i , A , ' I . , . rl' . Bottom rou Xhry Plnlllpx X ko Olnmum Xhss Hrlnn Smut I W P ar Join Smur Tnaiurcr Byra XXh1ItlLsu S rruary Ium Hrrlul XICL Prwndrnl Irnogrm HlflIT1lH X mrx Sullu mn Hxrxu lhompson Rwlnll Puri Prrmdrnl Shrphrn Bmlunc nom! rc LL L nr r 1 un L o 1 mu XX1n Ballny 'Xlmyx XX 1lkLr Rnlul umn Idr Gomslxnd Wu 1 Qorlut I'd1Lh XX1lSon Mxrlunv. Rokrrs Shlrley Bron n XX1lford Garbntl Thrrd row Ilossn Harms X lfglfllfl Johnston Crrng Blrmrd xilfgifkl 'X'lrCorm1ck Jun NI homa 'Vhym KIIITILX Jum Xllrshall Sowrra Gonna! luullr Ixullng, Ruth Pxusrlurl Jo Ann Blldwln Mlrtln Irrrcll Rahul Bohrcr Top row frank Morrrs XX .ly m Hurst Rnd I ushmm Bxll Bond Ld Hxll B111 'Xhrahall I loyd Clll .Iumus Smll R15 Brookhart XX oods 'XfhPhLr5on Purley Hcmmlng fool -pt TA ecard Ono? .gzczefy Miss Surfer rouzstrar and adusvr of Honor Smulu and Natrona! Honor Vrss Sueet corwrutulutni ilu Ualadulo Souclu rs tl member of Phl Biff, rlan and salululorzan Kappa Page .X'inr-ly-Fight fyationaf Ono? ociefy First mic: Fred Hill. Lois Pickett. Imogene Hartman. Helen Pearson, June Marshall Gwen Thurston. Lillian Meadows. Marjorie Stocker. Carolyn Meloy. Dorothy Moore Sc'tonf1'row: Robert Bohrcr. Arthur Biggins, Ruth Scharling. Margaret Rae Cleare Sybil Benson. Margaret McCormick. Jean Mayne. lda Goaslind. Aiko Okamura, Nua Corbett Third row: Paul Payne. Lois Potter. Robert Peart, Lloyd Call. James Bentley. Bill fleming ltland Hiltbrand Vlaiy Sullivan Delma Dalton Fourth rod Vwfayne Bollschwciler Rex Olson Donna Nelson Lindell Dills XVayne Hurst I ucillc Keating Ruth Carter Bckcrly Harrison 17116 llln all 2 Mfesactormn ghfutaiormn ARIHUR BICGIXIS xaltdirtoriin of the 9 e n t 0 r flaw of 1038 has prowen his ability in fields other cxtemporaneous speaking he is prominent in dtbatc he rncciwcd the Call Medal for orxtory ichietement and has served is 1n actnt: member of the student body during his entire scholastic career The Senior class can feel proud indeed that so accomplxshed a person was chosen for highest scholastic honors Paqe Ninety Nine ROBERT BOHlxER salutatorian of the 1933 Senior cliss also has an enuable rctord of high sc ool throughout high school and has been prominent in all class and student body artixitics In the scientific world h pulled down top honors when he was scltctcd to rect-iw the Science Award During his Senior year besides his many other actiutics he scrxcd as editor of the Pocatellran lt vfas a fortunate stlcction when this xersatilc ptrson was chosen to represent the Senior class for second scholastic honors . . , . 1' V I ' - I I - , . , . , . , V . IW Z ,I . . . I . . '. ' . . I K ' . ' ' than scholastic competition. He has won awards in a c h i c V e m e n t. Hr has been active in club work . . . . i' c ' gi K ' . . at 'al L-QQ wwe, fx, E. -v vm: 41, ' Q 5- ,l ,,-, . , fb ,Q S J, ff A fffazck of TA zeenhozns FLASH September 7 l937 Franklin and Irving clash to make Freshman Class During the past year Kenneth Lemon s work as president of the Freshman class has been especially deserving of credit. An honor roll student. he has been very prominent in all school activities, both in Irving and here in P. H. S. He has helped tie the bonds of friend ship between Franklin and Irving and has made a Freshman class that Pocatello High School can Well be proud of The vice president of the Freshman class Vincent Anselmo made an admirable record for the year. His work on all the com- mittees, especially during the Mixer has been a great factor in the success of the class. His splendid personality has won him many friends and for his energy, dependability. and interest. the Freshman class salutes him. Mary Di Giacomo has been a double blessing to the Freshman class not only for her able handling of the class records and finances but, also because of her charm and amiability which has made the class meetings pleasant as well as business-like experiences. She is a good scholar. active in school and social affairs, an indispensable member of the class. and a credit to the school. 1 li. As adviser of the Freshmen MISS HANSON has been a special inspiration During the year her patience and encouragement have helped solve many p r o ble m s w h 1 c h confronted a beginning class The Freshman class is grate ful to Miss Hanson for the time and energy devoted to It One Hundred Two TAQJG pelndfkdbld y0FA0lPl0225 WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT . . . ? Our class prexy is every bit as good looking as he appears in the above picture. At Irving, last year, he was a shining light in the all school play, played on the basketball team and was a squire to all the lassies! . . . Besides being a play boy, he now handles his political matters with the best of authority and judgment. Reid must have a past? We've scouted far and wide to find out things about Reid, but to no avail. We did discover, however, that he is a member of the Honor Society and the Sophomore Hi-Y. Likes to dance and watch Poky's basketball team perform. He never misses a game. I-Ie is a very good geometry student and you can often find him in 110 proving triangles congruent. But still I say Reid is elusive! Kathryn is very superstitious in that she always wears a rabbit foot around her neck. She ran Lorna a close second for attendant to the princess. She broke all precedent in the Sophomore class by getting a full report of the class minutes posted on time. Her hobby is swing music. Swing it, Kaye! One Hundred Three 5.9! MISS NISSIN, the power be- hind the throne. spends most of her evenings and spare moments knitting. She likes to skate and ski but objects to the bruises. She keeps herself in pocket-money by entering contests. Last summer she lived on tuna fish when she won thirty-six cans of tuna as a prize. As a sideline she teaches geometry. PORTABLEI H .HQ .q. 1 Top row: Ken Akers. Myron Atnason. Melton Anderson. Vincent Anselmo. Richard Barrett, Carole Bistline. Bessie Botts. Mary Bozzi. Sam Burley, Bob Cleare, Ruby Curtis. Bottom row: Edward Cutler, Maude Dayton, Yerleen De l.a Mare. Mary Di Giacomo. Kenneth Dunn, Neal Nlanion, Buster Stahlneclter, David Stirling. liaye Vlaldram. Mildred NVestern. 'freshmen X t 1 W' ' .mg rw -' I PORTABLEII Top row: Roy Eitel. Evelyn Espitallier. Bonnie Evans, Harlan Fereday, Bill Francis, Barbara Fillmore. Betty Jane Fleming, Allison Griffin. Bottom row: Milo Hansen, Harrison Holmes. Dean Howell, Harold Hughart. May Hastie, June Hutchinson, Bill Hall. Violet Rucker. Ono Hundred Four 3 .lt t ... 'Q ...J .mips ' ,g- .. 17.5 thu ' U, v. iii! 1 1. ' 'I llh g .',. v 1 .Y- gfly, . lim 1 W. N h g'..e,imxJu: F... . .i ul , UI le PORTABLEIH Top row: Barbara Ann Jenkins. Ray Jenks. Jim Karas. Seldon Kauffman. Jacqueline Kidd, Donald Kinney, Jimmie Larsen, Kenneth Lemon. Newton Lish, Oren Loveland. Donna Jeanne Lowry. Beverly Lyon. Bottom row: Junior Madsen. Sarah Martineau. Charles Miles. Frances Moore. Margaret Morris, Cloda Neely, Marjorie Nelson,Glenn Newbold, Richard Nichols.Jimmie O'Connor, Marcillc Oliver. 'feeshmen 2271 ui -1--'-'ill Ill' - Qzienlgae gil llfg -1:32 ,U 2. 114, 14 B u ,. 1 PORTABLEIV Top row: Evelyn Puckett, Eugene Rademacher. Betty Riches. Jack Riggs. Geraldine Rumble, Dorothy Scott, Edna Seelos, Elsie Seelos. Ethel Seelos, Bill Seibert. Middle row: Sinichi Sato. Luke Shira, B ud Simmons, Maxine Slack, Dale Speirs, M a rgie Stephenson, Kathryn Stoddard, Vonda Swallow, Mildred Swanson. Angelina Thiros. William Thomas. Bottom row: Bob Train, Betty Jane Trapp, Dolores York, Lola Marie Young. Opal NValstrand, Velton Warren. Junior Worley, Martha Wood. One Hundred Five 4 l LL at sa. l -1 First row: Betty Adamson, Keith Albano. Eugene Albert. Erin Aldous, Richard Alexander, Gene Allen, Joan Allen. Myldred Allred, Vv'ayne Almich. Bill Ames, Jack Ames, Jeanett Ames, Blaine Anderson, Daryl Anderson. Melvin Anderson. Second row: Mae Ashcraft, Peggy Ashton. Robert Atkinson. Lowell Babcock, Lamond Bailey, Mary Bailey. VUanda Bailey. Betty Jean Bale, Marge Bany'ai'd, Kathryn Barber, Grace Barnard, Orie Barnes, Harold Barrett. Donna Barton, Betty Bennett, Lloyd Bell. Harold Bergendorf. Th!-flf1'CJlL'f Lois Bergendorf. Mario Bertassonlack Bevans, Reid Bird, Arthur Bistline. Lloyd Bitton, Jack Blake. Kent Blackhurst. Shirley Blackmer, Evelyn Blodgett, John Borbidge, Elaine Bowen. Lionel Bowser. Earl Boyce, Eldon Boyce. Glenna Boycs. James Brian, Fred Briggs, Bernell Bristol. Bill Brothers, Dorothy Brown, Loretta Bauman, Barbara Brian. .graph amazes First row: Jean Brown, Paul Brown. Fay Bryner. Cathrine Busco. Harold Buss, Wallace Burrell. Helen Callis, Charlotte Campbell, Irving Carlson, Roy Carlson, Hazel Carr, Ray Cavanaugh, Betty Chester. Lillian Chilton. Second row: Donald Clark, Elva Clark. Helene Cleare, Ruth Cleare, Lucille Clezie. Raymond Colaianni. Tom Collins, Darwin Cook Elizabeth Ann Cook, Neal Corbett, Gladys Cordon. Jun: Cottrell. Third row: Lorna Couch, Ray Covert, Betty Crafton, Wesley Cuppett, Doris Ann Currier, Mayde Curtis, Yvonne Cutler. Alfred Dalpino, Wilma Dale, Jane Darrah, Eleanor Davies, Elene D Dawson, Merle Davis. Fourth row: Norman Day, Cecelia DeLay, Shirley Denny, Dick Dickerson, Jimmie Dissault. Electa Dolbeer, Robert Donicht. Robert Dorie, Lillian Driscoll, John Dudenake, Leland Duerden. Beverly Dunn, Dale Dykman. One Hundred Six QI!! osx. H s- fl I H '11 ' L., 'J ml mi. . 7 ml mg 4.1 First row: Eunice Egbert. George Egbert. Vonda England. Mary Eskelsen, Thomas Evans. Madeline liaure. LaRue Fillmore. Robert lfingerlos, James Fingerlos. Alta Foote. Harold Loss. Norma liox, Alvino Erancesconi. Second row: O'NCila Iiriedcl. John Fullenwider, Mary Lois Garlwtt, Robert Garbctt, Dorothy Garner. Dick Garvin. Don Garrison, Ethel Gerhart. Colleen Geslring, Joseph Gianchctta. Mary Lou Giles, Aldo Girany. Nlary Ella Gledhill. Third row: Leone Graham, Florence Graveline. Arthur Gray, Ellen Gray. Mary Greco. Venna Green. Mack Griffith. Philomena Guido. Flossie Haines. Del.os Hale, Vivian Hall. Dale Hammond. Berniece Hancock. Fourth row: Louis Harame, Melvin Harris. Bill Harten. D'Alton Hartman. Mary Hansen, Mary Lois Hanson. Dick Hayes. Gladys Hasty. Margie Hemming. Ada Henckel. Beverly Henry. LaRae Heyrend. Enos Heward. Lavern Higbce. .g0,2A0l7l0'Z2.5 First row: Delta Hildreth. Lavaun Hilliard. Turney Hitler. Mary Hocking. Jayson Holladay, Helen Hoisington. James Hough, Jimmy Houtzq Corrine Howell, Horace Howell, Virgil Howard. Larry Howell, Charles Hronek, Dan Hurley. Second row: Peter Hurley. Kirk Hyldahl, Elaine Hughart. Herbert Huether, Ordell Jackson. Ila Jenson, John Jenson, Lionel Jenson, Everett Johnson, Enid Johanson, Cleo Johnson. Virginia Johnston, Dorothy Jones. Third row: Goldie Jones, Verland Jensen. Bessie Jordan, Louise Jordan, Don Judy, Mark Judy. John Katsilometes. Jeane Keane. Merlyn Keay. Virginia Keil, Geraldine Kellogg. Ella Mae Kelly. Milo Kelsey. Fourth row: Berry Kinder. Walton Kirk. Clifford Kirkendall. Julia Kirkman. Rex Kirkman Lorna Knowles, Mary Kutteier. One Hundred Seven I' I f gh J' ' 1 I' .+I fi S33-if iii :wi-, ' -. . ,N al ' 'iL First row: Rosemary Larsen, Reid Leishman, Fay Lemmon, Fred Lewis, Bob Liday, Ruth Lindsay, LaMar Lindsey. Glen Lindsey. Joe Long, June Loshbaugh, Lela Loveland. Second row: Connel Lowe, Jean Lowe. Don Lowman. Charles Lundgren, Evelyn Lushinsky. Sybil Madison, Donna Madsen, Mack Madsen, Carl Manhart, Margaret Marchetti, Marie Marian, Ruth Martin, Dick Mayne, Larry McCormack. Third row: Mary Jane Marshall, Theodore Marshall, Arthur Martin, Chester Martin, Dorsey Martin. Russel McCuan, Milo McCurdy, Ray McGowan. Billie McNabb, Maybell Mecham, Deane Morby, Ted Morgan, Toyome Murkami. Fourth row: Carl Murray. Ernest Mikesell.Warren Mitchell, Floyd Mills, Bill Moore, Opal Murray. .gophomoted First row: Earl Neeser. Gerald Neeser. Boyd Neider, Sergeant Nelson, Virgil Nelson, Genevieve Newbold, Ray Newbold, James Nichols. Deane Noble, Bill Norman, Rose Olive, Leola Olsen. Second row: George Orchard, Orval Overton, Frank Packard, Ruth Paige, Helen Papetti, Florence Pappas, George Pattis, Margaret Peart, N. Grant Pehrson, Ramona Pehrson, Carolyn Peterson. Sterling Phillips, Nancy Pilchard, Evelyn Porter. Third row: Jeane Pugmire, Dan Pullos, Alvin Putman, June Pyper, Clarence Rainey, Lena Rawlins, LaRue Reese, Earl Rice, Josephine Rice, Evelyn Richardson, Ettalou Richardson, Derall Riley. Fourth row: Corine Rino, Zella Roberts, Ilene Robinson, Leslie Robinson, Virginia Rogers, Odette Rosa, Maxine Rose, George Rossiter, Duane Rough, Jay Ruchti. Verla Rudeen, Venita Russel. fl' I'r-4912 f?si lyfz -71 u :fl P One Hundred Eight W fs1l?J'A A lil S. r 5 ' .-- Fil . Im ' lu ' Sul U ,- .Jr First row: Bob Sale. Joelene Sat. Violet Sainsbury. Stanley Saurey. Fern Sawyer, James Schoonover. Don Schneider. Jesse Schoolcraft, Jimmy Scardino. Irvin Scott. Bob Shaw, Nina Sherwood. Second row: Paul Shepherd. Edna Shiave. Forest Shiflett. Eugene Shumaker, Blanche Siler. Harold Siler. John Skandros. Ray Smith. Vercne Smith. Patricia Spillman, Pauline Spahr, Opal Smullin. Richard Sorensen. Third row: Elwin Southworth, Jack Southworth, Jean Slaughter. Barbara Jean Smith, Ethel Smith. Milton Smith, Larry Stanley, Elsie Stevens, Ruth St. Marie, Dorothy Stuart, Doris Swanson. Fourth row: Mary Alice Swanson. Lionel Sward. May Tanabe, Mary Louise Tandy, Maxine Taylor, Mary Tensmeyer. Jay Terry, Vklilma Terry. Bob Thomas. Gordon Thomas, Bonnie Thompson, Dorothy Thompson. .YOIQAOIHOZZJ etiitll? 'nil 'a lu. I f lhl sg! ifi- , K-It First row Josephine Thompson Irene 'I hyberg Howard Tippetts James Toston Shirley Totten Betty Towsley Barbara True Roger Vining Henry Walker Harmcl Warren Jean Washington Second row Dona Waters Robert Watson Edna Mae Wellard Carolyn Wells Gail Wells Albert Whitaker Billy MaeWhittaker Jennie Whitworth Frieda VUiens Evelyn Vkliley Glen Williams Third row Patricia Williams Theron Williams Lynn XVilliamson Frances Joan Wlilson Mildred Winger Jean Wolverton Alice Wood Helen Vvlood Ralph Vk'oodland XX ard Woodland Betty Vt ooldridge. Doris W right. Fourth row: Hidoshi Yamada. Miyo Yamada, Tervo Yamamoto, Yukie Yamamato. Marjorie Mae Yarger. Jeanne Young. John Ziebarth. Dwight Zundel. Lee Stughtwille, Margaret Maughn. One Hund ed Nine O 1 The .gnsicf e .gory It was a dark and stormy night, and the rain came down in torrents. The king of the Outlaws said. Jack tell us a story. So Jack began. It was a dark and stormy night and the rain came down in torrents. for it was the night of September l-l, 1037. the day the Junior class held its elections. This may mean nothing to you. If so. you are not aware of the strangely interesting and contrasting personalities of the five chosen on this eventful day. I shall attempt to inform you of some of their peculiarities. The President, Bob Orr. presided over the class with gusto. An athlete to the teeth. he very charmingly mixed forward passes with Robert's Rules of Order. He set a record, unattained before or since. by attending all class meetings. Vice-President Dick Rampton. who intercepted Orr's passes very well and often scored for the Junior team. was a philosopher. His philosophy, which is definitely of the modern school and would probably come as a nasty shock 'to Aristotle. has been adopted by many and in most cases has proved successful. Treasurer Shirley Brown was never bothered with our national problems and failings. She balanced her budget. Also an authority on make-up. she excelled in old-age characters. However, for her personal daily use, she usually achieved an entirely opposite result. The belle of the class was Secretary Katie Christiansen. Need I say more? As Pocatellian sales manager. she was the incentive for many young blades' purchase of year books. But it has now stopped raining so I shall close this delightful story. I hope you liked it. I hope. I hope, I hope. MISS RUTH SLANE attended Madrid U n iv e r sity before the Civil War. uncon- scious of the fact that she was the inspiration of the Spanish Rebels. Her weakness is .blue and green beautifully blended. and she keeps in condition by firing large words and overflowing phrases at her journalism a n d Lit. classes fi. e. incipient senilityl. She has been abroad twice. has a blonde boy-friend, and is adviser of the Junior class. all of which she says is nice work if you can get it. One Hundred Ten 7 CLEO BARNARD NINA BARN!-IART BARBAR A BARRETT JERRY BARRETT HELEN BASSETT NORMA BATES FRED BERGENDORE WARREN BINGGELI MELVIN BIRD GOLDIE BIRRELL 1 RAY BROOKHART DARWIN BROWN RUTH BROWN SHI RLEY BROWN ROBERT BRYSON BLANCHE BUEHLER DORA BULLOCK GERALDINE BULLIS Tw One Hundrcd Elvvcn ILA BURRELL REED BUSBY 0LAxIJ AIIAMS ONOLA ALLEN MARY AMES ELDON ANIJIIIEWS RAYMOND ARTIIUR WILLIAM ASIICROLT Doms BAKER BARBARA BALDWIN JO ANN BALDWIN RACIIAEL BALLINGER C ,1 IVIARY BISHOP BEVERLY BISTLINE S'I'IiPIIIiN BISTLINE JOYCE BLOOIKI EDWARD BOHRER RALPH BOTT KENNETH BOTTS THERESA BOZZI HELEN BRADFORD HELEN BRICK LELAND COOK MARCEL COOK JUNE COOPER RAMONA COTANT BILL CRISSMAN IRENE CRISWELL GEORGE DAVIS BILL DE NT Ton DIBBLE NINA DOYAT , -sr A ANNA FURBUSH RUTH GALL OWAY LEE GARVIN BLAINE GASSER STANLEY GI-IOLSON DON GILYEAT GERALD GORBY CECIL GREGG FRANCIS GROOM One Hundred Twelve MAXINE GUNDRY 4 1 YIUI..-X CARNI-s E1.w,xN1uA CARSTFNSLQN BLIQNQ-uilf CARTER DVVON CHR1s'1'1?Ns1iN KA'I'1If CIIRlS'I'lANSI?N Rf-X ClIR!S'I'l NSIIN XIARIIORIV CIIRISI'OI4I5IfRSON ORIEN CLARK .IIZANNE COIIVIN INT.-XRGARIET CONISTOCK Nw'-T XX ILXIA DRAKE 'QV NORMA DURHAM ,,,,..-4 X' A XVILMA DYKES I . ' ' DOLORES EDWARDS V 1 . I I APTON EGAN .,f- I Y 5145 JACK ELLIOTT JULIE ESPITALLIER GRANT FACER ARNOLD FREDRICKSON MARS' LOU FULTON 1 .fff NJ... I - CQXROI. HAHN X1L'fHII.'XIIN ll-Il HAXIW'-'-I E915 NlJl4X1.XH.XXiH I11.IJlNH,3.fXN!fN .ll .XX HXTNNLJN OEQMQU II.-XNNON RVN HKNMJN 1,11 HM T x BOT I'I'R ll Hx1a'Ix'1f.s J' .1 T NIALRINE JENSEN NIARYIN .101 INSON TIII-I.MA JOHNSON LLROY JONTZS MARX' JORDAN VIVXAN JORGIZNSIEN EMANUH. KAHKI HENRY KANVKO NIARTIIA KMAI CIHQYO RATS . . 1 WMN15 HELL! JUNK HIERBEI. ROBERT HIERRICK BILL HILL HIi1,I1NI'lOFFFIEI. RIVIIARIJ HOWI5I.I.S JFANNE HY,'NTIif2 ffNIIU INc:L1-STRONT RAY .Ir-1-1 FRY DAN .IIANSITN .au N1ARJORlIi KEDNEY ADREN KFLLER LOLA KIEST ZELLA KIMBIELL HAROLD KIRKENDALL JACK KOHO RUTH KUMP KENNETH KUTTLER AGNES LAMBROU ROBERT LEONARD Om' Hundrcd Thirrvcn NIARY ANNI3 I.I2I'AK ELDFN I,II,I.IISRIDGI3 ROBIZRAI' LONG HIERXIAN LONLEIIURST AI.TA LOSIIIRAUGII GERALDINE Lox' TED LYNN IIRISD NIARCIETTI BILL IN IARSIIAI,I. SIIIRLILY INIARSO JENNIE NIEADER liv11mN NII3RIfDI'I'II KATm'R1NE NIERRICK JANE MILLER ITERN NIILLIKEN GAYLAND MILLS LESTER NIOORE ROBERT MOORE Tom MOORE YVILMA MORRIS 1 -1 1 Mmm' INI.X'I'IIIfWS IN'II1,1ulcIln NI.XYI'R Bl- III NI.-xxx.-um RIfiII.'XRD M xYN.x1m DMN MfiCL'Rm' HIiI.IfN IVICDOL'II.NI,I. INI.-XRL3L'ISRI'I'IT IXICCIOWAN NTI-RFI-III 8 N'IffCIL'IRIi IVIAXINIQ IVICfI.ALYGIILIN XXIOODS NICIDI IIERSON DOYLIE IVIOURITSEN IfRNIfSTINIi IVIURRITSTTA RUTH IVIYIERS MIDORI NAKASI-IIXIA RUTII NELSON JUNE NELSON RUTH NICHOLS HAMILTON NOKES BOB NORTH IVIARGARET OLIVE One Hundred Fourlnrn -0 ,.-4 4 ISI- IIIY I I I- I7IfN'If I.OI4II,xINI4 PI-IQIQINR RU ox PITRIQINS AIQIIIIIQ PI-'IIIIQSIJN NIARY IIIIII,I.II'x KYLE PoInoI.I, KIiNNIVI'II PoIfIfI.I2'roN I5IIwAIzIp PIIATIQIQ BI2I1NIc:Ii IjRA'I'IIIiR FRED QUINN HAROLD ROGERS ROY ROSQVIST RIIODA ROWLAND DALLAS SATTERFIELD RUTH ScgARIsARouQII EUGENE SEARLE BILL SIIEPERTII PATRICIA SHUSTER RUTH SILER MELBA JEAN SMITII Om' Hundrrd Fifleen .l -3 XIILIJIQI In OIAON ROI'wIfR'I' URI? IIIIYLLIS OVIAIUI' XX'IzSI.KY OWSII Y ANNA PALNIER DQROIIII' PAIAIIEIQ YWIXNI I3AI.FxII,R M,-'IRI' I'.-XIQIQIMIIN Ru'I'II PAL'sf:IIILIcT HELLENIL IJIQIJDICORD RAIQHLI. QUINN RIQIIARD RAMPTON RUTH RAIMONIU BIJITI' RI-I1vI's NORMA RICE CLALIUIA RICHARDS NOEL RICHARDS MAXINIE RICKS I ANN ROBERTS -4 MERIETTE ROBINSON D. +1 ,Q .H'Nlk S SN! ll JOAN Sum-1: MA1:'111.x Smmrxxlfw NIMH .l ANL SPIYIR CARMVN S l :XX Cmluli S'1'1R1.1xu Anevlilli S'1'u1u1u1c1v CYQURXI sw SL I'1oN K1.'XR'IIi.X 'Inf-Riu-1,1 Q3xx'lH11ws 2. JIMMII: XYATTS VlVIAN XVli1.CII VERENIZ XVFSTCOTT HA'I I'IlE XYIlLiI?LOClx BETTY 1.014 Wlml NTARGARET Vx'1IITSLiI.I. ELIENOR XYIlI'I I'AKIiR BYRA Vw'Hl'I I'I.IiSIZY NIAY.-X XVILKITR MARTI iA VJILI LS 5 ' 'Q' i it . ' ,' I' aa. 4. , H M 1. 'Q of ' Fpnnmv H 'Vw 7,15 5 .NPS W3 JT'u'Ln rx.. gb ' w 1 ix ,J pw a,g3,f:'1 fp - ' -um-5. -'un A in -naw.. K if-' :ia A9 zfihv, ' f- . , .. fav- . Afj Of? Wxvybalrxk JJ I N X' The ,feed Tle 'ipafdafe , 'Di Y As the leader of this year's Seniors who have perpetuated the ideals and traditions of our high school, has been Paul Payne. By his interest and enthusiasm, he has promoted high standards of loyalty and a spirit of cooperation which has been outstanding. His personality is many-sided, since he is concerned not only with duties. but enjoys such diver- sions as debating. tennis, and tea-drinking. The second in command, Marian Criswell, vice-presi- dent of the class, has been a good aid to the president. Marian is not afraid of hard work and has been eager to assume real responsibilities. She likes dancing. music, and Andy: her pet aversion is hay-fever. The shy and retiring Delma Dalton, scribe of the class of '38 has been the keeper of the archives and script writer. Without her, the play could not have gone on. Delma has a secret yen for seeing her name in print and we know she writes stories that are very thrilling. The watch-dog of the treasury, Dorothy Swim, collects money' with a smile. Let it never be said that any dollars eluded her. And yet her personality is so winning that we paid our dues and liked it. Dorothy, it is said, enjoys long hikes out into the country lperhaps even before breakfastj, and she wields a mean racket in tennis, The c h i ef sponsor of this years class, Mr. J.A. ZIEBARTH, works with Miss Evans and Miss Matson to keep the affairs of the Senior c l a s s running smoothly and to see that all the Seniors are reasonably happy. Mr. Ziebarth has many interests besides his teaching, as he is a veterinarian, and a farmer. As the adviser to the school bank, he keeps an eye on assets and liabilities. One Hundrrd Eighteen ol 'IKIIKLMA DLQAN ROSENA D1fl,m' NORMA DIQNKIERS CARXIISN DI ClI,M'ON1U DIIBI Rl DOOLII Ill -3 2' .. l.XINDl1I.L DILLS C11.xR1.11m DOINILH V N1.XI7ll.XNLDOLL1I.,'x55 .05 HELEN DOWNIQY J A ' PERNECY DUDLEY BLANIHI S DUNN Vw ll I IAX1 I DWXRDS Ross Dx RSI XX JAY f1C3GI.FS'I ON LDxA Elm mm BOYD EMPEY IRXIA ELLSWORTH EVELYN ENVNBAUI ' ' 54571, FRANK ESCHLER Om' Hundred Twrnl y- Two Lvzw EVANS Gmms EV!-RSOLI: RL'SSl:l,X. I-AI.TL51i --1 DON CIROVI R XIXIIIOI IIXII AU XI. IA CIIXOOXIS X AINIDA I'IAI.I,X IQARI. H.-XI.I. EDGAR HALI J. IE, HANc'0ciK NAOMI II.-xxmvr-'RK DONNA HALL1w121.1, DONNA HANci0ciK .Iv - 'J BIII. HANSEN CARI. Hfxxsfarx 19 SI IiI.I.A HARRIS l CIIRISI HXRANII GI om IA Hxlzms BI5X'IERI.Y HARRISON LEW HARRISON ART HIIITR SIIIRLIEY HARRISON IMOGIINE HAR1 MAN BEN HAYDIQN 0 Om' Hundrvd Twvnly lfuur -J 09' J -.L IX1 x OI sox D1111X1 P11 1 U17 if I1 ,Af U11 IN Ol xox gn PXLI PKXINI H11NP1Xks1x Bl RI P1 IRS NIC! Il -l RA1 1111 P11 ION. X 1NLs PI 11Rs1x R121 INI P1 II RSON QI RSON NMLRICI P1 wox , B NINII Pl ki Il LOB PIL KLT1 9' 111xx1 PII P 'VIXRHI POXNJII 12 DOROTHX PORTFR I OIS POTTI R BI RNIIICI POW! I I 1 of I I One Hundred Tu.cn!q Erghl ' 5 1. 111 Q . A 1 A 11111s1 .wx 1 1 4 -df 1 1 , 4 M1 ,f 9, 1 4 I 1-Clif j+.fgg,g. ...' 11: 1 .' ,1--- ' 1 , 1 ' ' 'VI 4 4 Q I5 , 1: ,1 Q ROI 1 me 11 1 1 1 xi, A lp -1 ,A 1 1 151111511 11111 ' .1-N V113 4 111- f1as1-N 1 ' 0. ' 3 3 I , , , 1 . 15 x - p ,e ' P D.'XRI.l7N1i P1a1111soN X X, , VY- 1 1 5 Q Q 13.1.1 - P15111 5 in 1 1 o..'r crew 1 3 , 4 V ' E Q XVII.. . 5 1212 4 . 1 fl If IRIN IBS 6 1' .x QI If DOIIOIIII RAI -ab .1 4' IJLYQMIIKI- 'S' SAM Pk' . . f IAC.Ix RAI MOTNID HAIQOIIJ RICE JIM RIVIIAIIIDS 63 as K '32 1 . I 4. .40 ' JAMES RICKS XX .XTNDA ROBIRTS 23 BURRIQIL ROBINSON A3 I-IiA'I'II ROBBINS Us -i 'S' O DICK ROBERTS IORIN ROBINSON XX AXNI: RODIABACK JOHN ROBINSON tl 1 nv Hundred Tu.'rn1y'.'X'I'nc DOROTHY ROGERS IVIARLAIINI, ROGERS ALI RLD Rom HIELIZN RUCIITI a ? DoR1s'I'YI.1fR BILI. A . I. III IRLNLII. U JOIIN XVAI.I'xI R --nf .qi 1' IILOYIJ WA1.K1-'R KATI IRYN XVALTIZR PIIARI. Vx'AI.'I'I2RS VICTOR XVARNING I,IETA XVARRVN I NORMA VJARD DENNIS Wmzuuz R11 A WARRLN 3,6 Av. ,O 'Q RI:AII Vv A TSON IVIAVIS NVEIR I.ESI.IL Vw ESTTRN 6 'S' BERT VJESTON ORIITN VJIIEATLIIY Aa IVIARC1ARI1T XVIII ISI1I.I. IVIARIIT Vw'lI.I.IAMS GRACE WILLIAMS GRANT XXIILLIAMS JESSIE WILLIAMS 1 'P -sy.-'Q ,Q Om' llundrcd Thirty- Two Ono Hundred Thing- Thru' JIIANIi'I l'I2 XYYNX X NH-ININ Y,'xN'l1XSI Il' Bois Youxrg DAVID YOUNG CUSNH ZACCARDI rs fl JI 1 1 Xl sllurcmk Q77 IX zx Ill Xldrlh mt IlI7'r. nurrutor LL lurll Imni Ll 1r'7 ill h hrmll LLM! LlfLIl7'4,Ill1Ll I unnwumlx Ihul Trnu Uauhm r Xaundzd Qhul of llzxalnth ELIYIIS pruus Ihul lvln radio actors put furml expruixon In thur lmes Adress Annes Woorhead rs here shou.n plau w rm nr L U r L w Y M N w K n tl 1 sonn nun xx xx nn on nr xv Sy on x n nur Umm llxl su-. Nu L nm sl UL L xx no mu lun Q nun! l L III thu Ll k I L K strulxmn cv! nn LIIIIILN mu xllwol l7Lgll'NI1L'Xl sprung, XXh1t mu L u mon xppropnxu mu muh K 1m Oil rn the formr Lu tznd czahlem uuur old Tld Rud bfllihlflq up on hrs lmes after onlu Iullw hours of rehearsals Whln cuerulhzna depends upon the sense of hvarma :nu Ihe part of Quem Elxzabeth of Enqland rn a ilu-se metal muszc stand: pounded mm a box of qrauel broadcast qzue a rcalrstrc rmpressron of coal miners dzqqrnu One Hundrvd Thlrly Fuur l ln beg 1' l ' . lU3f. vu Ulll0l'l7.1kl no lllfll nl what to xw f r .1 Il1UIl1C for th' 14738 l,Uf.llClll.111. lLl'.lS lhwud llllxlx and IVJSI, lul nm ' hut thc put In f,xlUlWUI nn :dm h.1d x l .1pp'.1r'I .mi Q 'cox 1' Iclt. l'inAlly' N 'ml' li ya' . 3 'l, cl' 11 liu jg Lcd llljl wc xlk'llll.llg' lh' lm ' lu thc . l'm 'l l. l V' I1 1' lI1Nx'llUUl.llIl us- .1 Harsh ol lu u' 'mu :Xt lirsl nothing Wm dons. IIIUII thc cdilur thought -why nut? ixlrl ' All w' Arc thc last g'.1illl,1llI1g class lrom this yhrml. Cf mn 1' ' . Q 'D lm 'il .1 lcll'r w.1s fircd lu 'IMI ' Allis ax I'7' X'mcv 1 V Tm '. ' 'vw V1 X'K7U!ll-.' 3' . ' 1 -l .' 'ho x 'l LlI'.5 'L' ' . . 1 '.O1. ' l explaining nur idm .md lCk1UC5l1I1g pr-r111i5s11m lu use the theme lsimc Marclmcx Un, ,I-llllx' weeks passcd , . . no Answer. Ilmc 11rm.1il1'xpl.1i1111'1g11111 dcs11rlh1sl11111'w1lh.1nR.5. Y. I'.1mi1. XIIHOSI 1111111c1ii.1lelv wc 1'cccivc1i .1 lullcr lrwm IIINC ghlflllllg us 0 Il1lIHl1UI1 w.1s manic 111 it in their rcplyl. .M once cwpy lmmk to .1 more or lcxs m1w1icrn lICI1Li. Ifxrmlly in April the book wunl lu the printers whuru ll look its 1111.11 form ,md . . , wcll here il is mr 'lximu Xiarchcs ONT .xrchcd On. Ixlllllhff wwk . .. still no answer. XX! sunt an IIIHSSIUII 1.1pp.1r1-1111v IIITIC 11111 mal l'UCL'lVU our IlfSl lclu-1' .ms ape. l.1y1uu1s w1'r11 mndv, and the clummv prcp.1rcd .1ccor1i1ng H111' 1 1 JILfiUf!l7Ll Stfll!77 177 L1 111181111 1r11n1111 11111111 I1 0 uh 1 1 11 1 11r l1m111Jr1n11 A1 for fdum Jerome a Uelzrcm ul 5111111 and srreen aclwses qoulhful Putrrcza Perzrdon hom to del1Uer a d1ff1cuII Irne while another old Irmer Varrh ol T1m1 mmrs 15111 1017115111171 111711 B111 Adams looks on fed J11.L1l1 1111 todelher fwr a 111111 pm I7f0lI11' fav pr111I111 Q .A- ark I Mareh of Tmve Drrector H'1lI1am .Spur shown szcmul hlors T111 111 Corsla B111 'XdL1l'l7S and Paul Suuurl zrzqrnq from hm sperm! 111re1t0rs box that lf IS trme rn the I1wr11I11Ilu lead 11 mob ol adore SITIJIVYLJ 11 Polzsh srmq IU hro111I111S1 fOI Ihr Japuneie IIIIPIUFIP to dwe and bomb II71 prep11r11t1on for L1 Varrh of Tmn CIMICIVYHVII ol ll vtdown Chrmie rrtu slrxkv Ono llundr1J 'Ih1r1u l1L1 'Z Thu 5111 . 1l'l'1'1Is men dum 1111 b1'1'1' 11111 1 '1 I i . '1 1. New 1 117 fl sw! 177 Ilyu 114 ' V 1711 1 1 , 7 '1 x , I 3 1, . Y 2 ' lr., f -EM- 7 Y . I ' I '-.' K I' 1, f, ' - 'W 1 - 1 .312 ' K' H f '?' Sf, ' I H 2 I M W 45 Fi' if ix xx E9 QV' YY I uw! 55 YS QS' THE STUDENTS SHOPPING PLACE CLOTHING DRY GOODS SHOES GIFTS 312 WEST CENTER Evgry thmg m HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS N IN 1 BEAUTY HEADQUARTERS OIIRAIORS xr II R XII LXIHII BX U I1 BI RTHA OSBORNF 1 rom v N fm M1 Pocatello Awmng 699 Sport Shop Inc Jobbkr Dlstrxbutor of GOLDSMITH ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT for Southgasurn Idiho OI I OSI I'E THE I OST OFFICE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 38 J J NEWBERRY 5 10 6? 25c Store .Qf- T, .v-Y COVIMI RCIAI STA TIONFRS 143 WQRTH MAIN OI HCI: OU'I FITT LRS I3 'NOPTII XIX NI Olldlflqfl PARC O S NIQW DRI SS SHOP OFFLRS FARGO WILSON WELLS CO QV' s, x. I 1-1 II J I, fr ' I-Ilgh Style Iow PFICCS Fmest Quallty No Nc d to Shop Further YELLOWS-I-UNE Always the newest DRUG C0 most fascznatzng styles A Professional Pharmacy at the, Lowest Prlces A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Your Patronage Appreclated PIIONI -+69 Yhl IOXXSTONL HOTEL BUILDING IOR BLYI SI-LEC TIONI STILI S AND VXLLES Western Auto Supply Co Greater Scwzngs on all Motormg Needs XX hethcr ts TIRI 'R a BATT! RI I LBRI CATING OIL Acc I-SSORIES largest assof :mem at xx esref n Auto Wkstern Auto Supply Co 200 Sl' th W I' 241 N MAIN ST Eueryth ng For Your Car Ar A Saumg POCATELLO H dT A4 I A A ' I ' ' 'E ' S . U 9 O I C O LI? '.. ' .'7 ' 5 ff' Q I ., 'SQ .' r 'A l I I I l' S., 'i '. - ' - ' , fQ Or R If P A I R . NEEDS, you'II find Greater Values, andthe , ., , .. ji ores xn e es Y I 4- 1 . ,, ' I' , l - li 4 d h' y-Y' CONGRATULATIONS Ll Q55 QQQUQS' O P SIQAGGS sooo System STORES R Compl mc ts of NATE MORGAN LRB IOIJ XX Q We handle only the - B E S T - Stepl1enson's Radio 8: Electric Complzments of Cb QN Q9 Q9 6 NE' fa? 5 10 EG? 25c Store MJl'n8Ce C p Hfef Stl-6 06.710110 Id Q et , Jho P hom, OH F 'Wines 'Bl lg, U :nag pr ,-. x I, TVX. C ood I umber In a Good Shed We congratulate the Hzgh School on thzs beautzful edztzon of the Annual Wt are xery glad that you are soon to have a ncvu h1gh school buxldlng Our best w1shes always go wxth the Student Body and the Faculty for the GREATER AND GRI A 1 I R Soc c Lss of the Hlgh School 1-.... POCATELLO LUMBER CO D alcrs ln LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS AND COAL Locatlon at Corner of Benton and South Second Axcnuc POCATELLO IDAHO d dF O r W - 'E ' . I Ib 3 . I l - x- vi - ' . 1 by '- .. A 'E ' ' 5 .5. A , . I ,Q . ' lp, . -Q -. ' ' a u I ff Q , , MA , A ' .5 ' . i :- - I ' , - 5. . 4-4.4 ' 1 bf' -II 6-.- ,g,., ,, W ' 1 I , - 11' . ' - 4 - ' A ,A - '- I ' V . ' Q 3 ' 'xi-.Q fic: . 1 i .Q 7 4 A -g' ,I 1 v Q , V. , i-F sa ' 4 A gi -if -. - W I A ' f an- 5 I 'fa - V 3-V, . L.. ' ff - t fi, , 'jr' W ,:,:. A. - R -' 'f'I':-.1,. . 4. I' ' - ,i , 'Q ' 1 ,- 1 15 I , O O C D I F Y u V . . . L . . 1 2 ' ' f t ff 3 ' . . . I 8 . T e Paws Company Corner Center and Mann APPREFIATI' YOUR PATRONAGI' AND HOPE EACH PURCHASI PROVES ENTIRELY SATISI ACTORY ESE WATSON BROS ESE IVhat the Popular Coed Wears deIdbyIVIssK teCh st BOYES BOOTERY HOME OIE BEALTII UL SHOES a' W n s Foot ea CENTRAL BUILDING ORANGE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY INC DAILY Mot OR PRI IGI-II SERVILE between POCATELLO IDAHO OGDEN AND SAI T I AKE CITY UTAH IDAHO FALLS ST ANTHONY TWIN PALI S BOISE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Mzles of Seruzce Behznd Smzles of Satzsfactzon Ahead WE PRACTICE SAFETY IN OUR OPERATION Idaho Class St Pamt Co feature Quality and Service VIam and Clark Phone 699 SYDNEY TALLEY SHOP SPECIALTY SHOP FOR LADIES Phone 1055 320 West Center Street Pocatello Idaho SPORTS WEAR 0' v WESTERN COAL COMPANY Dealers In MAC LEAN COAI. STOKOL STOKERS SILVER BELL GASOLINE 505 SOUIII SICOND XXIINUI IH BNI l J J O ANIDIRSON NI Pocatello s Smartest Jewelry Accept our 0' CIATION P APPRE ocatello s Smartest People For your patronage durznq the past ucars f NIH V- I IL Mau we contznue to J XXII S O llf N rnerlt It Band Instruments RLDMXN A d QOI IB! RC Gulbransen Pzanos Credit' Yes but Value First F 0 M U S I C C O Men s Store 'kin ' I 9 king I WE EXTEND YOU 1 AN INVITATION TO BUY WITH SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LO0K num. 1 0 Bloclfsf Inc 3713 WLSY QLUUY Simi Frrst and Center Pocatello , .C 'A fill' 111' 2 ,lfi .III . 4 l Q Q H.. anagcr F I- ,L K.. QL: ' ' DR. '. f. 5'NK ' 11 'crux 699 rf 1nA.' '- ' l : 1' n 1 f I l , ' -F I I C U .QR 2 S ,L , T L..r . ,ff an -' - ---e W- f ,I If 1 1 If . - sz C' 't o 3731! ' fif- L 4 , T,..x5x5 L. A - 1 s .,.i.x, . . ,An-V. -I ,- , ,Fi 'K ' . .X f, lil X, 5. X m K C W 5 1 J 0 . f 'H l-1I- 1 If: '- I ,,, HOTEL BANNOCK, mmm WW Q 1 D A H 0 BANK X Q5 Q1 Owe QX 1Oi0Q Gifts for Graduation I FOUNTAIN PENS, BOOKS COMPANY S 1 A1 IONILRY O RORK'S BO0K STORE 349 West Center Phone 321 HALLIWELL DRUG co Qg1ft,jjfg1'gjjfWiSheS of 38 X Y. -ON e PocA1'ELLo -46 BANNOCK LUMBER 81 COAL COMPANY PAINT . . . IIARDXX ARE . . . ROOFINIC C RAVES C? PCTTER Inc P1 znte1s Lzth0g1 aphe15 POCATELLO IDAHO Students Please patromze our advertzsers Rowles Mack Co GOOD CLOTHES I ' A OPPUSIII IWDSI Olllil E v :ml mlm Xif hr www N lHmnL1 X o xi ' X 101 . orlh Mal Phone 1 NYJI'LiJ!1dfUHlU.'2 550 Soulh Ikrst JXYCHLIC at Halliday A Y Y 1 J N N I X, , O I I 1' f' - F R 7 O O 0 i 1 Keep Spruced- Up NANS N CLEANERS 3-10 North Maxn Phonf. 718 BEAUTY CULTURE PERMANENTS FACIALS MARCELLING MANICURING INDIVIDUAL HAIR CUTTING VANITY BEAUTY PAR1 OR Q N L AMUNDSEN ST UDIO Q1 ou 1 11 CIXI L 1 1 111wL H1 'N X1 ox INUI X1 mom -11 7-11 South Arthur An A11 Electnc: K1tche Is the Kltchen of Today' N An All E1ectr1c K1tchLn IS as modun as 1111 latnst Streamhnar It IS ae eff1c1Lnt is m O d L r n scunce can make II And best of 111 If 15 not mcgssary to rebu11d to hug an All I1 1g c t r 1 c Kmhgn An A11 Elgctnc K1tchf.n can by starud on thy sup by step plan Start Wlfh one apphanu 1 c t r rmgn Llnctru wltyr hgaur c1LLlr1c rpfrmurator or d1shwashcr thun add the othgrb lucr on T1 mp rtant Lhlng sl Start You can purchm o c or 111 lhes m d n app1anccs 3 con Ln cnt m nlhly p yment X L trc Ixxtch n to 53 11 I Ac: 3 f11'1 I 11 11917 1i I. '1ON . VOR YO '1 IA'11RONAQ11i '1' 1G11 ' 'l'III2P.1XS'l' ' iARS. .11 'w1ici 21' .' STO SHR ' 5 YOU. I O P1 ' 16 - I CHI 1 mf B '11.1w1N1. 1711UN1- 703 Reddy Kllowatt says: 66 ' ' 9 9 - as f o X Q - . I ' ' . . . 011 ic 1ci.o ' io. . .sc n. . of .c 0 cr 1 on v1 i o fl ' plan, Start your f 11- llcc i H c day. J: I, Your East S1de Drugglst 9 Q? YS FIRST SECURITY BANK OF IDAHO Member of -5 FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE 5 M B EORPORATION FIRST SECURITY CORPORATION SYSTEM D MOLINELLI S Jewelers SIIE IDAHO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 2055 Phone 450 0 O ' Q0 X ' ' Q cj' 320 Vw'csL Ccmc I ' IIo Pocatello Id I -7 IL: Cf - Slrcct 0 I 1 ' B I' v 'W 'Iv L . 2 A X' I , :X - U- : . , YL. LARGEST INTERIVIOUNTAIN' BOANIQ - 3 I ' Q. - 0 W I' I 'I ,If I I ' 'lxr U . I., fx For 36 Years A ependable Jewelry Store 7 Dl4G7TIOV?dS1IRIGICDQS-SlrlL'6'fLUC1I'C- ro ies We e ' m. Rent 'Em. Fix 'Em 'outh Main Phong 110 -Qu togzalafu Mu. w Lynx N4 1,4.,Qi.- ,E ' ' fix.: 'g,gQNwlAEL1.'J 5 9Q'2?52'.g?f2