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Pocatello High School - Pocatellian Yearbook (Pocatello, ID)

 - Class of 1942

Page 1 of 160

 

Pocatello High School - Pocatellian Yearbook (Pocatello, ID) online collection, 1942 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1942 Edition, Pocatello High School - Pocatellian Yearbook (Pocatello, ID) online collectionPage 7, 1942 Edition, Pocatello High School - Pocatellian Yearbook (Pocatello, ID) online collection
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Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1942 Edition, Pocatello High School - Pocatellian Yearbook (Pocatello, ID) online collectionPage 13, 1942 Edition, Pocatello High School - Pocatellian Yearbook (Pocatello, ID) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1942 Edition, Pocatello High School - Pocatellian Yearbook (Pocatello, ID) online collectionPage 17, 1942 Edition, Pocatello High School - Pocatellian Yearbook (Pocatello, ID) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1942 volume:

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Sb-' 1 ' ls, e W sf' is.. inf! N M6 at 1 'I ff bxC'L6 WNW The ouditorkum o Sidesho ts Qf the SChOol, hohks. 4,5 J in ff? 2 Glefwu'-4 Y 'N .-ff The SU IDG OX. he Soho north Wang of T rxfw Sideshots of the school. Y I Loop? ,MMM f ' 43 ff X I, .gs 1 ...NX ian. 0445 n --13, EKIX . Q P '--vpuv f LOVG O ParOO'e. ' one 1,7 Pofvy Hfg our. does every- I7 ffze bond sfeps f Elf is wfhh i7 of ffve decorated cars 13 snapped as goes pasf ffze She!! srarfary. tx Rl ay, 4.2 41111 M2.iB Qtxf lr 5' P een ep C706 five ga div ' 'he 017 'USS ifs fhferesf be- - - . O, me pocotembn photos Frelgfzg-hfng fn the parade as ffgo es up 1' COUD J m. llfeo bc' n- fOot mea k likifof we this 566 Doeznd YO them, A f was The Pep C! blah scfvo L15 breaks OL l'Of7 Jw Q JZEQ f 1 W X -,fi X ks by the G? 5' Q f J I 4' -. If , , , ,fr X ,.f , 1 dd' Y K IJ N 7'1'lf ,Fri M' 7:.w5i,,. ,, r NL' H EM 5:1 r e , ,Tw E, J fig, 1 55, i I YM, O 5711 tell .A ja ,: ,QM V fff' I lays fa we ff frm y -, . , Fm , .YK X- .. ,f. 79, gf- K, qi 'We Q d D W5 ,fag ' Kg-uf! 5 P D Bflnshodoe j if wig 9 m - h fi This 'Wwe Q0 X ri fl' ,1:,gf4'1-' K Qin, Ly' :A 4' , -Via' g:2eClO59 O 3: A-,L , f 'P 5071705 ore cgfg-Aff, f ff, f - . ,- MISS W Q O e oofboff 900793, Ord ana' l'VGSfSy ygqhg Cooper r -nl, Lt! 'he Df7Of0QfaDher O 9 W' 'O'0Q'0'7vS are asea' fo keep off fhe freckles Wf7F 7 fhe san sfrfkeg ,hm ff-,e bfeocflers' Sfadenfs 'H houghf qc. F D 6 fe The fffifflf bona' an parade hairs, ,- X ffof-rp, S show off wel! OS the and alumni have but o xro wfrr. John Foreman Jensen register voryfna d , Gordo , and egrees of inte n F98 ' 4 m's. ,he flwrfers Q1-S Q UOY AVITIESI inffiy . 'x picturesque add: hen ro rh JD W Hin., . ,,. -W .fi 1 R N I X I Kelly passes in the third quarter of the Davis County game as Rytting ' K cxecutes a perfect block. , X l 1 A view of a gametat lrvinfg Field at about the fifty yard line, showing the student cheering section. It is a perfect lndian Summer day. Not a cloud mars the sky. The mellow yel- lows of Lombardy poplar contrast with the dark greens of willows and turf, making a vivid picture, n. AF I , Qt. 1' fl W A fr ,'.? 52- ' .i-I' 'V' 1. Two lndionbroveson .V their pinto ponies leave Til the reservation to join the 'I 5 , battle for scalps. f' lvvf Q - l A- ' 4 4 ' X Gladys Gray'andfDorqj?PgiccQiano are two reasons for the popuflatigy bfjhe marching i Q . bend xli llfbfwsv Art lww Pxthietics Bioiogy Chemistry Cooking Erigiish History Libro ry Mothe Music Physics Sewing Shorthand Typing matics w 'Q-.' . A., . , by Q? V' U, 1'a,Lf2xEt5r. iii, ' idx il .. ,,,. 3 ,Q x-. ,?i LWLK km, SSCS g fffilt '5' i. , .tf , ,41- ., 4: an -Ly 1231? 1 X. '. 'Z NA 1 X X N f s ' h . AS : ff' T5 , .l -, A 4 ix- 'G'- Q sl in -21 -ii az v F f A N-:X Q, X Q - O00 r .sf W ,- .- ,lg My I l X 51' .ski 5 inc -D 9 1- ' L A v . Q '30 ' 0 o9 W om, Q fr -S .WM M '-.,y hk, 9 - I O-. ii.f'1,,v 9 . .9...l 4' gm. 3. va :'g ii. , lf. g I rf! .X 4, - was .n. 'L' U' -1 J- -u' 3, f ,, if Yi W , ig 345. A-x wi ,A 1 A1 x N ix . -Sr' 1 XIX ! T' . if NN ' A 34 12+ U 'I x 5 :4H+' A ,,,. u 19,22 - 1 N S- . i x X? I uflwb 4'V4t 4' .xi D 4 4 1 ' img - -'. .'3 .MGM mfr-- Zo A , J I f....,gQE9,,. .5 A E fr' l 'k 1 1 ' X Pix 5 ,. ', S u fr v 994 4' Appointed as a youth committee to aid in the city's Civilian Defense effort are lstanding from left to righti-Don Robinson, Dee Bogert V Margaret Briggs, and Marian Krussman. Seated from left to right are Marthg Gilbert, Rozalys ,, Bogert, Miss Millicent Eldridge, and Dorothy Booth. On December 8, the United States declared war. President Roosevelt, in his annual message to Congress urged the support of every man, woman, and child. The repercussions of these two events were felt in high xi, i Q school. Every person over sixteen enrolled in Civilian Defense. Defense stamps were sold every Monday morning. Committees were appointed, air raid ward- ens' schools were held, and clubs began knitting pro- jects. Poky Hi was giving all-out aid for victory. Vernon Nipper, former student body president, was the first Idaho youth to give his life for our cauntry's defense. a - L41 XVN- X- f H121 tjf E A ..,, v Q . f fs, ig' 'W ,f fi fi s if f., A iff I K 4:- .f E, C 'z , Ka. ,Ltd .4 I -1-4 X1 Q r tg ,NI it f- 013 V P, fm QI Q Q f' ' 'i 1 R I 1 Q . ob '. nw ' 'L L' gs 692: , . 1 Q J J JE- iv..-f Q gp 'CQ JZ' Q M +0-9 ,. K , e 't'f1:A?i 1,1 K X S ,115 we g . 5 L .V va ,Q T 1, 5, gr bf? 'x Ng ...sa Q rg -' -L08-X Ooko ,X- els. 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Vaci gs .V A v.,, .V ,. 2 6 O9 gd NK Off. vb ,.w..i Tf ' fy-A. t, N , vu! r' rig' -Y 3 ., V7 r ff MA +60 2969 s of 'K X099 56 R 'T SK sm. . o0egg:Ft5omx wage oQ ,wel ..:'-f,..Y ,- r ' .4-w.,-1 : -. .4 H A A .l ' . . .UH ,xr . ,ff 1 .r'- W -5 ,X:,:,R-:4,,,v- . A any .fddlixgfv-V., Q4 H. . ,. f I -,.: ' f Wy.. 4,1 1 1 ' , ' ' , iz I- . -f.'t'F5 J'f:'f' 'T'f'?.3'f'F?R J' rf- ' . ,flxwf .Gv,1,,3. .M-.My . ,. :vj,. , lf- 'I'1f'lCafgf4Q'F 1 ' ' .' - ff.,-Q1Q,i'7.l'f 4 , v M fr .yy fgr- X ff .1--7 'f' x I-' 4236 1 A - ' Af'g5a4G Jkfxxg E Jifiafv ,A Lf .QNX Q- x :QW ' ew'XCe' 'G ' ' -, 1 aw 'tw ,L , f,i 1x5 X Q 1 my f x 'rf' Ai ' ,, A' kv x5 A 1 fs-if ig ' 1 ,Eli-'SNP E sexi W5 ,.12,?'f3Jw vilqf C 1 P X S 'nl H ,A5fa,.r:q,u. Q +4 g . ,..,.4. 1. 1 .- XAL! if-I ,cf f jlgdl' ' 'f f' l ,.'fff'ffr .-l.fff- vw-61' , ' 14? JMKWLJA ,,774,,,.,.,QQ f-A ,4aafcf,La,f,Z7LZt2a,f1.c!afZL,0g042'-J -,Z,4.vo00cf,q.J24-04'-f4f'f6'f'c'f VLc2 iii Zifilff ,ijfacuay m me Lffck jnf4f llmafyk! 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I., 1-5.55 Members ofthe board of educatuon are from left to rnght Mr ChesterG Wells Dr C W Pond Mr J O Anderson Mr F A Burton Mr E N Vaughn Mr L e A Blackmer Mr Myron Po ges Mr W Lemmon THE BOARD OF EDUCATION The School board OIVS IYS problems by dnscussuon We can apprecxate what problems have been thenrs thus last year when our country IS golng through one of nts greatest crxses They know how much depends on that untangl ble thing called morale They realnze that one of Amernca s problems as the educatnon of human b ungs who have to work out a natmonal destnny Each member gnves of hrs servnces freely working mostly behund the scenes Dr C W Pond one of the city s leadmg medlcal men ns the new member of the board He takes the place of Dr J R Young beloved frlend and enthusnastlc booster of Poky Hugh who died last fall MR. VERNELL HURST MR. LEE BLACKMER MR. EVERETT TACKLEY Clerk Business Manager Stock Clerk 24 MISS EUNICE CONGLETON MISS CONGLETON Muss Congleton un her thurd year as regustrar has contunued to prove her competence un handlung the cre duts records and attendance of the student boay In regusterung pupuls she consuders theur happuness th eur best unterests and optutudes r 'll if MISS HIMENA HOFFMAN MR PUGMIRE Fruendly guude duscupluna-ruan become umportont un the boys luves Hus addutuonal actuvutues consust hus beung cudvuser of Boys Councul and chuef uustuce of the Court Q- MR STANFORD PUGMIRE MISS HOFFMAN Muss Hoffman has for many years been a fruend and counselor of the hugh school gurls It would be duffucult to fund anyone more en thusuastuc or more consuderate and sympothetuc She us odvuser of many school actuvutues and o worker un communuty affaurs 1 I , I . I 1, u . u - , I , . . .. '. I . . .- . I vocatuonal advuser, Mr. Pugmure has . . , . . . . . . . . in . . . , . . . . l - I , I 25 'N X Q,f6y'Fk J 5 'N fu ,I A is , ,wg I, J I 4.15 I ...H f ffluw x 543 AWN. ' as t Miss Galloway basks in California sunshine--in Pasadena. Larry and Denny Whitlow register deep concentration. ls this a bioloay book, do you suppose? Miss Thompson had better duck that b Il I snow a -or e se. Miss Nissen and Miss Thompson say this was taken on their last skiing trip. il Pocatello High School teachers hail from many parts of the country and possess degrees from many leading educational institutions. The University of Idaho has the largest quota of graduates among the faculty members, B. A. or B. S. degrees being held by Miss Congleton, Miss Eldridge, Miss Galloway, Mr. Glindeman, Miss Giles, Mrs. Guyot, Mr. Hartley, Miss Moore, Mr. O'Brien, Miss Smitham, Mrs. Spaid, Miss Thomas, Miss Tucker, Miss Ward and Mr. Ziebarth. Mrs. Call and Miss Maki have their degrees from the College of Idaho at Caldwell. Three Utah schools-the University of Utah, Brigham Young University, and the State Agricultural College at Logan, Utah-have been attended by some of our teachers, Mr. Seamons, Miss Brokmeyer, Mr. Fawson and Miss Rich having their A. B. Degees from the University of Utah, and Mr. Berrett, Miss Linford, Mr. Brimhall, and Mr. Pugmire from B. Y. U. and Miss Daisy Evans, Mr. Busby, Miss Rose, Mr. Eberhard, Miss Price, and Mr. Gledhill from the U. A. C. Cther states, too, are represented by faculty members. The University of Nebraska is the alma mater of Mrs. Bell, Mr. Brown, Miss Hanson, and Mrs. McPherson, and Nebraska State Teachers' Col- lege that of Miss King. Miss Hoffman's A. B. degree was obtained at. Simpson College, Iowa. Other Iowa alumni are Miss Mclntosh, Miss Nissen, and Mr. Mclntosh with A. B. degrees from the University of gown, :and Miss Edna Evans, who has an A. B. from lowa Wesleyan and a B. P. E. from Chicago Normal c oo. 28 X Teaches acl Qaulife fines Miss Eldridge and Miss Rothwell step forth from dinner at the Shanghai. - Miss Dix works before having her fun. Just where is this private skating rink? No wonder Mrs. Bell is proud of her grandchildren - take a look at Barbie and Fredie. Mr. Green enjoys his daughter ,. Judy's company at the Senior Ball. .ff Q? Other teachers with B. A. and B, S. degrees from Middle Western schools are Miss Dix from North Dakota University, Miss Alver from Jamestown College, North Dakota, Mr. Stauber with a B. S. degree in both agriculture and education from the Universit of Missouri Miss Rothwell from Hamline Uni ' Y 1 1 - 'versity at St. Paul, Minnesota, Miss Hayes from Northern State Teachers' College at Aberdeen, South Dakota, Miss Thompson from the University of Minnesota, and Mr. Harlan from De Pauw University, in Greencastle, Indiana, Mr. Whitlow from Emporia Teachers' College, Emporia, Kansas. The W e s t claims Miss Dana from the University of Montana, Mrs. Chl te from the University of Washington, and Miss Hulihan from the University of Southern California. Miss Hilswick has a B. A. from Rice ln- stitute in Houston, Texas, and a B. S. in Library Science from the University of Washington. Many teachers are working toward advanced degrees. Those who now have obtained their masters' degrees are Miss Hayes and Miss Hoffman from the University of Iowa, Mrs. Bell from Columbia, Mr. Fawson from Northwestern, Miss Nissen from the University of California at Berkeley, Miss Congleton, Mr. Harlan, Miss Smitham, and Mr. O'Brien from Idaho University, Mr. Berrett from Brigham Young University, Miss Hulihan and Mr. Brown from the University of Southern California, and Mr. Whitlow from the University of Kansas. Superintendent E. Norman Vaughn's master's degree was obtained at Northwestern and Principal George N. Green's at the University of Wyoming. 29 A DEVOTED Mr. C. G. Busby M Physics Sponsor: Pocatcilion iss Q-L:F6hRVES Us FAITHFULLY MEu52SSi'Kf'f'i2LiYC Mfr Donald Mclnrosh Mllehucy Mcpmson Sponsor: Chrrstmas EVWQIISV1 A Sponsor: Freshman Assembly Sponsor: Stage Prodoctron C1055 .ir sw Mlss Mak: s untercsted eyes watch her typing st . udents a ynairrf ,-Lgtll rs Miss Alvers hand un erringly points to Pocatel lo, Idaho. -41 'x Mary Alice Mclnrosh Miss Lolo King Mr Frederic Eberhoqd Miss Vivian Hanson Mr. Wayne B. Whitlow B00kk99D'fWQ Geometry Animal Biology nsor: Arts and Crafts Sponsor: Chamber of Com- Sponsor-g Hgnor Socigty Sponsor: Archery merco J Yjy S QQUNLY po THEY TEACH READIN' AND RITHMETIC- rm 30 X of MAX S B' Xp Q fx M , if sfx-mf ,Tl 3 H yr MM, '11 'ff 5 U JAY JENSEN JEWELL HAWKLEY ORLAND GARRITSON JERRY OLSON FRED ROBERTS DOROTHY HYLDAHL if The House of Representatives Poses for the Camera This year's House of Representatives contained ten mem- bers instead of the entire faculty. Lost yeor's congress made this change because they believed that ten members could assmble and function more easily. Mr. Hartley, one of the members, was called to our armed services at mid-term. The others standing from left to right are Mr. Brimhall, Mr. Eber- hard, Miss Daisy Evans, and Mr. Harlan. Seated from left to right are Miss Maki, Miss Hanson, MisstGalloway, Miss Ward, Mr. Seamons, and Mr. Green. 32 X Ju QQ' Ju U -LUN, Oodj, X. ol K SDN 'XV ,X o S D K 0 X wo School Officers Lead OJ Q90 VVS A Patriotic Body High school life for Pocatello students changed in l94l-42. Air raid drills, black outs, and time changes made t h e differences. Red Cross Drives, benefit dances, and the buying of defense stamps became the important issues. School life reflects patriotism. Jeweled flags, anti- Hitler pins, and sweetheart lockets were worn more than ever before. The Star-Spangled Banner was played before every game. The flag was presented at assemblies while speeches and orations were filled with earnest pleas for safeguarding the democratic way. But through it all, the school dances, plays, games, debates, and musical accomplishments held their own. A well-rounded extra curricular life, as well as the reg- ular school life continued under the leadership of our student body officers. School Court Called to Order A cross section of the court in action reveals a culprit abiectly taking his medicine. The verdict may be the writing of an essay on How to Behave in Assemblies or the payment of a fine or any number of various and sundry other punishments for misdemeanors ln a school the size of ours, there are, naturally, a few students who fail to conduct themselves in a way that is for the good of all. lt is for these culprits that the court functions. Its leader and law consultant is Orland Garritson school attorney. The members pictured are, from left to right, Dean Pugmire adviser Martha Gilbert, Darhl Foreman,.'Bud Spencer, Jack Streckenfinger, Bob Tydeman, Jean Hol- Iaday In the front row are Thelma Carter, and Dorothy Roe. At the desk are Orland Garritson, the school at- torney and Betty Jo Nelson secretary New members not pictured are Bob Donat and Howard Edgely. Y-1 A n I 5-Q Traffic Sauad A traffic squad is essential to any school as large as ours. This year, the traffic squad has done its duty in keeping order and peace in the halls. The squad is composed of members that have earned their P's in athletics. They are chosen by the P Club and report each morning to Mr. Glindeman. The members standing from left to right are Bob Miers, Bill Wade, and Wally Kelly. Those seated from left to right are Jay Jensen, Jack Satterfield, Reese Tucker, Claude Holmes, Ray Macbeth, Vere Campbell, Bill Adelstein, and Don Lindsey. lualenf 9 uemmenl V' 44 4 4-' Q7 tx 'Q . 4' SchoolBank The school bank is an institution in which we take pride. It is a big, little bank. Last year, some Sl4,000 passed through its hands. Likewise the school bank possesses modern equipment and standard methods. This past year a five hundred dollar de- fense bond was bought. ln addition, every student in the school became a member of the Junior Red Cross. The bank has a promotion system whereby a student ap- pointed bythe Senate advances from assistant treasurer to presi- dent of the bank, The camera catches from left to right Fred Roberts, school banker, first semester, Jewel Hawkley, school banker, second semester, Elaine Dye, assistant treasurer, and Margaret Thomas, treasurer. Mr. Ziebarth, adviser, sets high standards of efficiency. 1 'Q i T 'Q ' ns. Senate Every Tuesday morning the school senate assembles in the government room for its regular session. To make the congress a more democratic body than formerly, the home-rooms voted for a representation of three members from each class instead of the 4-3-2-l ratio. With characteristic energy this body dis- patched a great deal of important legislation during the year. Among other things out of the ordinary routine, it sponsored a contest for a school flag design. The winning design by Clayton Ooley pictures an lndian head on a white shield with a large field of blue. Unfortunately, because of conditions caused by the war, it will be impossible to get the material for this design for some time. Miss Hoffman, dean of girls, is the adviser of the senate and chief counselor for its activities. 35 r .. ,iv Q fc , . , 4 our'-'Q f - 'JVHVK sc- We Q.-Mfr so , I l Af :Aff ! gg SJN 3 f ' fl 1, .J , 'V sf 7 ,bf JI X Y, , ff 'X , . Q b W xlib!! T .JJ j0,' Q , jf , !, ff in ff 3 J!! Hel K .pf ig V, Z, f, ' - , ' X , VIA 581mm Adams 436614 X l N 'V 9Vyjf, yu +513 +R. Nafne Hddress Q14 ML X X A '4 . . x x. V ' 1 J Al if: V X . I , ' f A f' 1 If I f - V K,-, ,f l 1 bl 4 if I' 'V ' P , f, , e VKIXIQP f I . ' J , f 1 lr, f' ' - J... J K, . X r ' o , 1 r-ati f f E , f W ,,, J - We Q 'S , Kfjs-K-Yxvf Hddre S O i ' AQ i ag. 9-aug' E 41 HJ Limp N , . 'if A n 7 amd y x Q 66 dime if n ,clhohe Q Y , ' XL? 0 Oh ' QL 'hr , . ' JK C fa . X x . . . oX J j . . . I , qx . , , ' 5 Q2 v 0 1 Y l. ' 6 50 64, A 1 5:7 N c in A ? I t A X ' I . O Q 9' . , 0 ' l , O 49 'li ' ' f . 5' . 'E O5 ,rr 4 O o . . SI' M E A x , ' 42:4 ,O S , 1 ' Q' 5' ' f 'Q f A QA I , . 2X I . ' ' L W j Q x 'W -V l 4 4 V V H Vxnqxifs' up i ' ' 1 xb 1 ,XXMVL , 'X x -' X n . .-1 J! ',v' V JN 5 b gr SENIOR OFFICERS The senior class officers pilot- ed 3lO seniors through a year which will be the last normal one for seniors for a long time to come. The officers who worked out the plans for the partie,s, plays, and graduation for the class of 42, are, from left to right, vice president, Mary Donna Jones, treasurer, LaPrieI 4, Hansen, president, Don Robin- son, and secretary, Marian Krussman. Senia Mass The senior class experienced a lively year, and one in which loyalty to school and to country were intermingled. A jovial good-natured body of some three hundred seniors enjoyed themselves immensely at the hard-times party, senior ball, picnic, breakfast and graduation. They contrived to make their class famous in the senior ball decora- tions, theiriongs, the ogeretta, and the class play. Moreover, the class of '42 did its part in maintaining high scholastic standards, in representing the state at the oratorical contest, and in the musical life of the school. Almost every member was interested in either debate, dramatics, athletics, publications, clubs, music, or social life. The class members will long remember the football and basketball victories, the spirited assemblies, and the snappy pep rallies. lt was the first class in twenty-four years to graduate in time of war, and Customs and Courtesy, a senior organization, helped the Red Cross. It was a year of world-shaking events, and yet the class graduated witl? most of the members having definite plans for the future. During the year, four of our members joined some part of the nation's defense, while the rest will soon graduate in the same sad senior style. The Ha rd Times Party ' Well, the seniors got together for their annual shindig - the hard times party. With games galore and food stuffins for everyone, the seniors rode to town on fun, races, dancing, prizes, and gen- eral merriment. All to- gether, it was a rip- snortin', dern tootin' and rib-rustin' affair. X Q 6 rm T All --, I flair, ,M ,W i 4, J . , . 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It is hoped that the Class of '42 besides setting a new standard for senior balls, has also made the choos- ing of .the queen an an- nual occurrence. SENIORS DAYS MINGLE FUN AND STUDY HELEN ADAMS NORMA ADAMS BILL ADELSTEIN BOB AKEY ARDELLA ANDERSON PAUL ANDERSON ALFRED ANSELMO MARY ANN ARMSTEAD EDITH ARMSTRONG BEVERLY ASHTON REED BAGLEY BEATRICE BAGULEY Semw-Swim-8 ww I Helen Adams has been active in Girl Reserves, J. U. G., and Arts and Crafts this year. 'Norma Adams has taken port in Girl Reserves and Customs and Courtesy during her senior year. 'Bill Adelstein, active in various athletics throughout high school, would like to be an electrical engineer. 'Bob Akey, interested in sports and scouting, has indefinite plans for the future. 'G.A.A. member, Ardella Anderson, will probably go to business school. 'Paul Ander- son, interested in Boy Scouts, plans to be a research scientist. 'Alfred Anselmo expects to remain a bachelor and open up a quiet night club. 'Mary Ann Armstead, member of the Girls' Trio, also takes part in G. A. A., and Girl Reserves. 'Edith Armstrong, a reporter for the Red and Blue, has enjoyed Customs and Courtesy, G. A. A,, and J. U. G. 'Beverly Ashton, a member of Honor Society and Council, has talnen an'active part in the musical life of the school. 'Interested in plays and languages, Reed Bagley says he wants to be a railroad conductor. 'From the Pocatellian Staff and G. A. A., Beatrice Baguley goes to college. 'Geraldine Bailey will climax an active high school career by attending a business college. 'From Girl Reserves and G. A. A., Mildred Bailey will go to business school in Salt Lake. 'Home Economics student, Lorraine Barfuss, has indefinite plans for the future, but will pro- bably seek a business career. 'Dale Barrett plans to enroll in the U.l.S.B. to study business. He was an active member in musical organizations and in Hi-Y. 'Ray Bough, a junior senator and a member of the band, expects to go to college. 'Doris Bayly climaxed an active high school career with the presidency of Gi A. A. 'Eva Beebe, newcomer this year, made a definite place in our school life. 'Verl Bell, a member of the football team, leaves high school sports for larger fields of interest. 'Katherine Beno will study steno- graphy when she finishes school. 'Hazel Benson has both brains and beauty. She will be an excellent stenographer. 'Bob Bertasso has his future already planned-college, find a iob, and get married. 'Gayle Billings wishes to be either a nurse or an airline stewardess after graduation. 'Virginia Birch has done many things, including helping Miss Congleton in the registrar's office. 'Wilbur Bittick's program was filled to the brim with athletics, dramatics, and choir. 'Norma Bloom, an active member of Girl Reserves, plans a career of marriage. 'Dee Bogert's performances as Chuck Harris and Henry Aldrich prove his dramatic ability. He plans on college. 'Rozalys Bogert as president made the Girls' Pep Club a first class organization. 'Edith Bonci wants to follow the ever-popular field for girls-that of an airline stewardess. 40 l.. si-gwit 5 Most Dramatic D e e Bogert and M a r y Donna Jones have proved their hold on the title of being the most dramatic by having the lead in two successive All-School Plays. Mary Donna will long be remembered as the flighty Dulcy and the adolescent Penny. Dee's two roles were those of Chuck Harris and the inimitable Henry Aldrich. , 1 :ff X. , ,I vu -f' 2 1, 5 fx S Olfcfigflf Oxy GERALDINE BAILEY MILDRED BAILEY LORRAINE BARFUSS DALE BARRETT RAY BAUGH DORIS BAYLY EVA BEEBE VERL BELL KATHERINE BENO HAZEL BENSON BOB BERTASSO GAYLE BILLINGS VIRGINIA BIRCH WILBUR BITT'CK NORMA BLOOM DEE BOGERT ROZALYS BOGERT EDITH BONCI A .Dear Lydffy pfaymg Home vii + 'P1lg777 77715 won-,L 7776 e o pfarp -fo Q0 LUIHI 5711! CUIH lf? Tim I I I. EMELIA BONCI DOROTHY BOOTH MARGARET BRIGGS BETTY BUNCE VON BURRELL ELIZABETH BURTON GENE BURTON JAY BUSBY JULIETTE BUSCO JULIO BUSCO MARIE CALL HERSHEL CANDLAND ERNEST CARRANZA DEAN CARTER SHIRLEY CARTER THELMA CARTER EUGENE CHANEY STE .a 8 'Ig I, I x ,, ' N EX I .Q If EI . ky K f GWYN CALL W , x ' , . 's 7' A I I :Z 3 Q Q L 9 8 2 . e' ' a ' 1 lf vi U t 1 A NEW CROP OF GRADS WILL LEAVE POKY MAXINE CHANEY JIM CHIVERS NELLE CLARK TOM CLARK JIM CLINE GLORIA COKE ANTONIO COMASTRI JOE CONNAUGHTON BETTY LOU COOPER LOIS CORBRIDGE JOHN COTANT BUSTER COUCH Seniaw- mines- amines I Emelia Bonci plans to be a stenographer after she graduates. 'Dorothy Booth, besides being a scholar, has also been editor of the Red and Blue. 'Margaret Briggs, associate editor of the yearbook, has also been busy in dramatics, Honor Society, and oratory. 'Betty Bunce climaxed her high school career with what every girl desires-marriage. 'LaVon Burrell and his trumpet led the Pep Band as it swung out in such songs as the Tiger Rag and the Jingle Bell Jive. 'Elizabeth Burton was kept busy being the president of Science Club and playing her clarinet for band and orchestra. 'Gene Burton will swing out of high school into a musical lite for which he is well-prepared. 'Jay Busby thinks that he will go to the university to learn to be a mechanic. 'Juliette Busco, active in G.A.A. and Girls' Pep Club, will continue to work next year. 'Julio Busco, hard-working senior has the dis- tinctive aim of wishing to operate the press for some newspaper company. 'Gwyn Call, football athlete, helped in Poky Hi as assistant traffic chief. 'Interested in sports and home economics, Marie Call has been active in J.U.G. and G.A.A. 'Hershel Candland, a member of the fencing team and of Science Club, will go to work or to U.l.S.B. 'Ernest Carranza plans to go on with his music if possible, if not, he wants to be an airplane mechanic. 'Dean Carter, member of the class af '42 would like to be an engineer. 'Shirley Carter, ill most of first semester, will be a secretory upon graduation. 'Council, Science Club, Honor Society, and School Court have certainly kept Thelma Carter busy. 'Eugene Chaney has an active interest in sports, but he is planning to be a mechanic upon graduation. 'Maxine Chaney, a member of Pep Club, plans to work in Denver on interior decoration. 'Jim Chivers, interested in basketball and a member of band, plans to take up business or flying. 'After she graduates, Nelle Clark intends to go to college. 'Tom Clark likes Uncle Sam enough to enlist in the Navy upon graduation. 'Jim Cline came back to Poky to lead an active 'life in basketball and Hi-Y. 'Gloria Coke, interested in music and G.A.A., will be a secretary. 'The orchestra will miss Antonio Comastri, who goes from here to U.l.S.B. 'As soon as Joe Connaughton graduates, he intends to get a job. 'Betty Lou Cooper, .in choir and several clubs, plans to be a stenographer. 'Lois Corbridge will go to the university to study dress-designing. 'John Cotant has taken part in basketball, track, and he is an active member of Hi-Y. 'Buster Couch, with a wish to be an architect, participates in skiing, Rifle Club, Hi-Y and Glee Club. 43 , .-fi ,. Best Singers The camera snatches Anthony Picciano and Huldah Hanson dili- gently scanning some sheet music. The senior class boasts of a fine group of singers. Among them are Beverly Ashton, Gloria Rina, Pat Downing, Max Golightly and Wilbur Bittick. Huldah and Anthony are typical and were voted the best by the senior class. SOME WILL GO TO LARGE UNIVERSITIES f-44 1 JACK CAWLEY CHARLES CROSHAW ELIZABETH CURRAN LUCILLE CUTLER MARILOUISE DAVIS SHIRLEY DAVIS THERMA DAWSON EVELYN DELZER BOB DONAT GERALD DOUGLASS PAT DOWNING PAUL DUDENAKE Seniaes - Santa s - Smims Jack Cowley, who worked first semester, hopes to be an electrical engineer in the future. 'Charles Croshaw plans to major in engineering at the U.l.S.B. 'Elizabeth Curran is one of the roll clerks who keep the machinery of the school running smoothly. 'Girl Reserve member, Lucille Cutler, plans to go to Link's Business College, if she doesn't have a job. 'Marilouise Davis led an active dramatic life punctuated with Pep Club and Council. 'From Council and Latin Club, Shirley Davis will adopt a musical career. 'Thermo Dawson, a member of various activities, plans to goto work. 'Evelyn Delzer, a member of Customs and Courtesy, plans to take stenography at business school. 'Bob Donot, in many outside activities during high school, will be welcomed at U. I. S. B. 'Pep Band, Boys' Council, and HIYY have kept Gerald Douglass busy during high school days. 'Pat Downing, senior class senator, leaves many high school activities and organizations for college life. 'Paul Dudenake, interested in sports, particularly football, and a member of the traffic force, has no definite plans for this fall. 'Ora Jean Dudley has taken part in many activities this year, among them are J. U. G., Arts and Crafts, and Customs and Courtesy. 'Bill Dunham is looking for a college which will give him the best training in journalism. 'Artel Duerden, on active member of G. A. A., plans to go to Link's Business College. 'Howard Edgley is going to follow in the footsteps of his father and be a jeweler. 'Clair Ellsworth endeared himself to all who knew him. He contribute? generously to our activities. 'Kazuo Endow, a member of Lindell Hi-Y and a trackster, plans to go to o university. 'Medabelle Evans, treasurer and roll-clerk of the choir, chooses to work at the telephone offices after graduation. 'The high school athletic department will miss Bob Fechtel, who has taken part in many sports. 'A fine Spanish student, Carmen Fernandez, will go to some university next fall. 'Isabel Fernandez has not decided definitely where she is going to attend school. 'Dark-haired Vonda Findlay leaves high school and especially G. A. A. for college. 'The new field of radio announcing may be that of Helen Flint, asso- ciate business manoger of the Red and Blue. 'As a member of the court and Girls' Council, Darhl Foreman has an active voice in school affairs. She will go to college. 'College calls Dorothea Foss, who holds membership cards in G. A, A. and Girls' Council as well as in other organizations. 'Alfred Fran- cisconi, who showed a great deal of interest in track and football, will go to work in June. 'Jack Frazier, als'o a member of the '42 graduating class, has indefinite plans for the future. 'Elmira Galloway, besides keeping a good average, has also helped in Miss Hoffman's office. 'Orland Garritson, our jolly school attorney, will be either an aviator or go into radio business. 44 n - -'. Biggest Flirts You've often wondered, but did you know that Wilbur Bittick and Shirley Smith won in the hard fought contest forthe biggest flirts? Shirley is just the coquette while Wilbur doesn't do so badly. Some people think flirts are a bore, but the senior class doesn't or they wouIdn't have elected Wilbur and Shirley to this place. A50 GLW! yftdfiv A605 fliwndf Maj jjklfi ORA JEAN DUDLEY BILL DUNHAM ARTEL DUERDEN HOWARD EDGLEY CLAIR ELLSWORTH KAZUO ENDOW MEDABELLE EVANS BOB FECHTEL CARMEN FERNANDEZ ISABEL FERNANDEZ VONDA FINDLAY HELEN FLINT DARHL FOREMAN DOROTHEA FOSS ALFRED FRANCISCONI ACK FRAZIER ELMIRA GALLOWAY I I . ORLAND GARRITSON i Sd U11 061. ffhaw 1100 Il 967' more 'I-Ivan a lD'lcf'recf Qla 'fag I 770 rvg7v+ Elo ezloeqf ow 530653 I Lac! 0 57L31f home. 560 cfeafcfe. for QOUVSQXF. 7-1.744 'PTI DOROTHY GATES RUTH GEAR MARTHA GILBERT GLADYS GODDARD MAX GOLIGHTLY JAMES GRAVES FRANCES GRECO MURRAY GREEN ALLISON GRIFFIN BILL GUIDO LOUIE GWEN GEORGE HACKWORTH EARL HADLEY KEITH HADLEY RUSSELL HADLEY CURTI HALL DEAN HANSON A S x I 1 A QI f I I su' 7' A Rim! ' V CECIL GUMMERSALL J JI ' E 0 'fa I is f 3 L! . J Iv . 'ff 74 SOON THEY WILL BE DOCTORS-TEACHERS LOPRIEL HANSEN HULDAH HANSON MELPA HARAME BILL HARRIS JEWEL HAWKI-EY DOROTHY HEDLUND LULU HEMMING ETHEL HESS ani as-8 was-Senmw Dorothy Gates, vice-president of Girls' Pep Club has yet to decide what she will do next year. 'Ruth Gear, who was a member of Girls' Council when she was a sophomore, has no plans for the fall. 'Martha Gilbert's career in high school as a member of Council, Court, and debate would indicate a successful future. 'Poky Hi will send Gladys Goddard out well-equipped for her chosen profession of secretary. 'Max Golightly will leave the dramatic and music departments to go into commercial advertising. 'James Graves proposes to attend some college. Football loomed high on his horizon. 'Frances Greco helped make it possible for all those swell eats we used to have at the football games. 'Murray Green will continue his study of music. He is a bass drummer. 'From G. A. A., J. U. G., Girl Reserves, and Science Club, Allison Griffin will graduate with indefinite plans for the future. 'Bill Guido was interested in boxing and track. He hasn't made definite plans for fall. 'Cecil Gummersall, who intends to go to the U. l. S. B., will take plenty of experience in football and boxing. 'Louie Gwen, popular Boys' Council prexy will serve his country well in the future. 'The U. I. S. B. will see George Hackworth, member of the school band, next September. 'Earl Hadley, sports' writer and photographer of the Red and Blue, hasn't decided what he will do next year. 'Keith Hadley leaves his offices in the clubs and business managership of the Red and Blue to study engineering or architec- ture. 'Russell Hadley, a basketball enthusiast, plans to attend the U. l. S. B. upon graduating. 'Curtis HaIl's future plans will find him at B. Y. U. He is a basketball enthusiast. 'Dean Hanson has made some original contributions to the work of the creative writing class. 'LaPriel Hansen, efficient senior class treasurer, wants to be either a secretary or get married, she prefers marriage. 'Huldah Hanson's high school life revolved around the music department, she was also an active member of Latin Club and Science Club. 'Melpa Harame's activities were well rounded out from athletics to dramatics, 'Bill Harris guesses that he will have to go to work somewhere. 'Merline Harrison, an active member in clubs, dramatics, and debate, anticipates her coming college life with pleasure. 'Lila Hartvigsen will make a good wife, if she doesn't go on to the university, because she was a J. U. G. girl for two years. 'Jewel Hawkley proved herself trustworthy as the student body treasurer. 'Dorothy HedIund's future plans will find her at the U. I. S. B. She is leaving G. A. A., French Club, and the operetta. 'Lulu Hemming, active in music and clubs, may be a beauty operator or a nurse. 'Ethel Hess's plans are rather indefinite, but she will probably go with lots of her class- mates into the world of business. 'Dellasean Higbee leaves Pocatello High School and her friends with the desire to be a secretary. 'John Higginbottom, whose talents have been in demand in dramatics, will go on to some institu- tion of learning. 47 MERLINE HARRISON LILA HARTvicssEN DELLASEAN I-noses Joi-IN 4 '2 . .14 ,, - M, 9. 15 . .F Peppiest and Most Athletic Can anyone deny that Chrissy is the peppiest little Senior we have. And Wally Kelly, football and bas- ketball star is certainly athletic. Chrissy has been cheer leader for over two years and Wally has been an athlete ever since he could walk. This cute looking couple certainly deserve their titles. 8610698 -' 861160413 -' Sen OTHERS WILL SEEK JOBS IMMEDIATELY ts. 4? n 2 lr.. IC - Y i V ANNABELLE HIGGINS JEAN HOLLADAY CLAUDE HOLMES VIRGINIA HOLMES ALICE HUNTER DOROTHY HYLDAHL BOYD JENSEN LOWELL JENSEN Annabelle Higgins, interested in G. A. A. and various other activities will enter the world of business. 'Jean Holladay, who plans to attend an aeronau- tical school was active in many executive positions during high school. 'Claude Holmes has done right well as an athlete and as a traffic squad member. 'Virginia Holmes has been busy getting grades and being a depend- able Council girl. 'Gayle Housely, a member ofthe Girl Reserves and G.A.A., has o leaning toward matrimony. 'Mary Lou Howard wishes to take nurses' training and follow through with a post-graduate course. 'Alice Hunter leaves G. A. A. and Junior Chamber of Commerce for the delights of a university. 'Dorothy Hyldahl plans to take secretarial work. She was active in school government, Girls' Council, G. Ai. A., and Honor Society. 'Boyd Jensen likes sports and plans to take up agriculture when he leaves high school. 'Lowell Jensen, connected with Science Club, Archery, and Boys' Council, will enroll in the U. I. S. B. next year. 'James Jensen, a future U. I. S. B. student of mechanics leaves Hi-Y Noon Club. 'Poky Hi has given Jay Jensen a lot of honors and trusts, climaxing them with that of Student Body president. 'Keith Jensen, who has exhibited dramatic talents, has chosen the field of engineering. 'Robert Jensen, editor-in-chief of the 1942 year-book, also kept a fine scholarship record. He plans to attend the U. I. S. B. 'Mary Johnson, interested in home-making and the J. U. G. Club, does not know which college she will attend. 'Neolo Lohnson will enroll in a business college. She belonged to J. U. G., Arts and Crafts, and Customs and Courtesy. 'Undecided as to where she will go to college, Viola Johnson leaves J. U. G. and Customs and Courtesy. 'Floyd Jones has had many responsible positions in the music department. 'Mary Donna Jones, who was a star in dramatic productions and in demand in many clubs, will attend U. I. S. B. next fall, 'Clarence Judy,'amateur sportsman of the senior class, will probably con- tinue with his iob. 'Business college is the future goal of Ida Kaneko, an officer in Girl Reserves. 'The field of nursing appeals to friendly Bella Katsil- ometes who has been a member of the Customs and Courtesy Club. 'Friendly Sachia Kawamura topped Girls' Council and Red and Blue activities with the presidency of Honor Society. 'Yoneko Kawamura will remain at home next year. Later she wishes to study design. 'Wally Kelly, Poky Hi's all around athlete hopes to attend either Notre Dame or Stanford. 'Vera Kelsey, long interested in Girl Reserves had indefinite plans for the future. 'Marian Kruss- man will choose a university career in which she will continue to be a leader. 'Music has always interested Bernice Kump. She is now planning on being a singer. 'Norma Lallas, a member of G. A. A., was married and plans to continue with her housekeeping. 'Marion Lamb will make her debut at the U. l. S. BJ next fall. She leaves Girl Reserves, Red and Blue, Girls' Council, and Honor Society. 48 Q GAYLE HOUSELY MARY LOU HOWARD JAMES JENSEN JAY JENSEN , i X. ...Xl I' Cutest Looking Couple When someone tall, dark, and handsome takes to heart someone tall, blond and beautiful, things are sure to pop. And things did, too. For Hazel Benson and Tom Sahlberg were voted the cutest looking couple in the senior class. Take a look at them. Then you can see for your- self just why. QM ww 755565 AA1, MARY DON BELLA KATSILOME KEITH JENSEN ROBERTJENSEN A S f MARY JOHNSON -'61 NEOLA JOHNSON 3 CR VIOLA JOHNSON Q ' FLOYD JONES W NA JONES . 5 CLARENCE JUDY X IDA KANEKO KXJK TES SACHIA KAWAMURA YONEKO KAWAMURA WALLY KELLY VERA KELSEY MARIAN KRUSSMAN BERNICE KUMP N ORMA LALLAS MAR ION LAMB ilk Ill,-HJ. 'I ui g ,wg W P WWW .Sa fly .Dahl Cfldhgle ffm: .wgecy Iworf red mm! 1100 fe fl Ame Cfe-ffmfrifq what ao ve, cfeczcfea' ow ol you ex cf me vlaplay bdslfcf ba!! wlflw +1113 on my 7'n1'ncf9 77111 LEWIS LAMBROU RUTH LATTIMER BYRON LEMMON JOE LEP KEITH LEWIS AL CE L NDGREN ACK LOMBARD JOE LONG AFTON LONGHURST SARAH LUKER RAY MACBETH ARVA MADSEN RENE MANDER CHRISTINE MANFREDO MAXINE MARCHETTI DORSEY MARTIN MARGARET MAYER GENEVIEVE M LAUGHLIN THERE WILL BE NEW CLERKS-TYPISTS l JULIA MCLAUGI-ILIN LESTER MCNELLY BEVERLY MERIDITH R, DEE MERRILL IANICE METLEN PAYE METZENER LQVERNE MILES MARJORIE MILLER JEAN MILLER ROEERT MOFFITT GERALD MooRE FRANCES MORAN ' A . MUG' QS 6116053 -' H1053 ' if Lewis Lambrou is headed for B. Y, U., leaving the band, orchestra, and C. of C. 'The telephone office first, then a university, are the goals sought by 'W' Ruth Lattimer of G. A. A. and chorus. 'Byron Lemmon, a future student of the U. I. S. B., has been an expert at running the projector for school movies. 'Joe LePak, of the Red and Blue wishes to attend a university and follow journalism as a career, 'Keith Lewis is leaving the job of secretary of the French Club. 'Alice Lindgren, who has been Concert Master in the orchestra, and a member of the choir, will take up music as a profession, 'Jack Lombard is headed for the U. l, S. B. where, besides following the regular courses, he plans to engage in boxing. 'Joe Long has shown an interest in the sports of basketball and trackg in the latter he is a star. 'Afton Longhurst is leaving Pocatello High School activities for courses at B. Y. U., which her brother attends. 'Sarah Luker, who plans to attend the U. l. S. B., is connected with debate and the Girls' Pep Club. 'B. Y. U. is the school that Ray Macbeth has chosen to continue his athletic interests. 'Arva Madsen, in Customs and Courtesy and S. P. Q. R., plans on attending a university, where she can study nursing. 'Irene Mander holds membership cards in both the C. of C. and in G. A. A. 'Stenography appeals to Christine Manfredo, a member of G. A. A. and Girls' Pep Club, leaving the major office of cheer leader. 'Maxine Mar- chetti leaves G. A. A. and Customs and Courtesy to make friends in other fields of endeavor. 'Dorsey Martin, former permit clerk in study hall quit Poky Hi at mid-term. 'Margaret Mayer, who is a member of Customs and Courtesy and the Girls' Pep Club, has no definite plans for next year. 'Genevieve McLaughlin plans to enter the field of medicine and specialize as a woman doctor, 'Julia McLaughlin leaves the school clubs in which she is interested for the job of nursing. 'Lester McNelly will study architecture after graduating and leaving the Dramatic Club and C. of C. 'Beverly Meridith is a future student at a business college where she will study to be a stenographer. She belonged to J. U. G. 'The profession of law is the chosen one of R. Dee Merrill who leaves S. P. Q. R. and Noon Hi-Y. 'Janice Metlen, interested in many activities in school and out, is uncertain as to what school she will attend. 'Faye Metzener, who holds a membership card in J. U. G. and professes an interest in winter sports, plans to be a secretary. 'Skiing, horse-back riding and ice-skating claimed LaVerne Miles' time. 'Marjorie Miller's interests were sports her vocation will be telephone operating. 'Jean Miller, newcomer this year, found her place in Poky Hi's school life. 'Robert Moffit, who held offices in all the clubs he joined, will go on to some college. 'Ranching appears most attractive to Gerald Moore, who is eager to graduate and get to work. 'Frances Moran leaves high school and its joys for the life at college. 51 P D Most Scholarly When Charles Sternling and Dor- othy Booth even try to study out- side, there m ust be results. And there have been. These two have pulled down tens and more tens throughout high school days. Nor have their health or fun suffered as a result. Here they are, the epi- tome of scholarliness. MANY WILL HEED UNCLE SAM'S CALL 1: 0 SHERMAN MURPHY LUELLA MYERS WATARU NAKASHIMA BETTY JO NELSON ROBERT NELSON BETTE NEWCOME STANLEY NOBLE MINNIE okAMuRA MARY CATHERINE O'ROURKE FRED OSTLER LOUISE PAIGE MARY PAPPAS Senims - mines - Seiiiaes A job is what Sherman Murphy will be looking for when he graduates in June. 'Luella Myers is looking forward to specializing in design after having been in many high school activities. 'Wotaru Nakashima, a Pocatellian sales- man, and member of Science Club, is going to be an engineer. 'The campus of the U. l. S. B. is the future goal of Betty Jo Nelson, who has membership cards in many clubs. 'Robert Nelson is desirous of following the profession of medicine. He leaves the bona and Rifle Club. 'Having spent her spare time on such amusements as skating and bowling, Bette Newcomb now wants to be a comptometer expert, 'Stanley Noble will leave high school without having made any very definite plans for his future. 'To study to be a dancer is the wish of Minnie Okamura. She leaves many activities, among them the Senate and the Red and Blue. 'Mary Catherine O'Rourke, of G. A. A. and Girls' Council, has made no plans as yet for next year. 'First the U. I. S. B., then the U. of Utah, will be the schools attended by Fred Ostler. 'The field of radio is the one that Louise Paige, member of Latin Club and Customs and Courtesy, wishes to enter. 'Mary Pappas is choosing a difficult career of comptometer work. 'Ruth Parker's outside activities include dancing and bowling. She intends to clerk in a sfbre after graduation. 'Kathryn Pattis, after her high school days, plans to attend Henniger's Business School at Salt Lake City. 'Lorraine Patton plans to help women's glamour and be a beautician. 'Ada Mae Peterson wants to be either a secretary or a good wife after her high school days. 'Max Peterson, new to Pocatello his senior year, plans to go on to college. 'Robert Peyron spent most of his time trying to keep out of trouble. 'Anthony Picciano, active in choir, orchestra, and Hi-Y, will follow music as a career. 'Bill Poulos expects to increase his knowledge by attending college after graduation. 'Betty Lou Paulsen plays the piano for the orchestra and is also a member of G. A. A. 'Robert Primbs thinks that he will be a printer until the age of 21, then a buck private. 'Bud Pyper, interested in football, is also a baseball pitcher. 'Bob Rasmusson intends to do lots of things! 'Mary Read goes from a jolly high school Career t ? 'Mary Lea Reed leaves her membership in many clubs to learn to be a secretary. 'Robert Reynolds will leave without having made any definite plans for his future. 'Imogene Rhoads will enroll in a college where she can learn to be a teacher. She is in G. A. A. 'Curtis Rice is going to take to the air and be an aviator. 'George Riley intends to help the auto- mobile industry as a mechanic. 52 me V ,. ,Y Friendliest lf, w h e n walking through the halls of Poky Hi, you chance to meet e i t h e r Don Robinson or Marian Krussman, b e w a r e , for you will receive a c h e e ry hello and a friendly smile. Besides being friend- ly, Don is senior class prexy while Marian is D. A. R. award winner. Here they demonstrate their technique. 1010 RUTH PARKER KATHRYN PATTIS LORRAINE PATTON ADA MAE PETERSON MAX PETERSON ROBERT PEYRON ANTHONY PICCIANO BILL POULOS BETTY LOU POULSEN ROBERT PRIMB5 BUD PYPER BOB RASMUSSON MARY READ MARY LEA REED ROBERT REYNOLDS IMOGENE RHOADS CURTIS RICE GEORGE RILEY x2'A I' Ni go- xx I. QN Vffwf w ,A QM' Dear- Sa!! 13 V Guess Lphai? Coacl, Nd JUS! fold We 'flag Q5 ma was poskfpiwme-J fII8T'8 dlqq Qbgh CC 'Hqaf I ' 56' H16 fuer? 'mfghf Sli!! 7 5071 ? 7 ?7'0 UCAJ 77111 if ja-wh Q 35:35 iw JQMJJIZQ, Q L-JHL4, 62'-LQ Uauflaa.. 1'Z. Z2 ' L-J-M-1. ,cj f FERFTEUSEELL a'fjLf ' gait Lbcdlw RA LeEsc:Hoo1fRA?T 1 ,- fkfzf' I 3 ' gfbcpu BECOMING AVIATORS-SGLDI ERS-NURSES l f ff -m 1 BODELL SMITH EMILY SMITH EVELYN SMITH SHIRLEY SMITH THoRA SMITH VIRGINIA SMITH NORA SoDERBLoM CHARLES SORENSON auo SPENCER RAY STEPHENS CHARLES STERNLlNG MARY STEWART Semaes Smwes mms Gloria Rina always active In musical organizations will Continue to study music She wants to sing with an orchestra 'Fred Roberts did fine work on a hard Iob that of beIng school bank president 'Harold Roberts Interested In varIous sports has indefinite plans for the future 'The alluring and danger ous role of foreign correspondent IS the one which Tom Roberts IS eager to follow 'Don Robinson IS trying to decide what profession to follow He IS active In HI Y and IS the senior Class president 'From Honor Society Girls Council Science Club and School Court Dorothy Roe will go In for an active life at U I S B 'Playing In the band and doing various other things has kept George Rogers busy enough 'Charles Roscoe ought to be a musician because of his experience but he ll probably be a pharmacist 'Bud Roselle who has attended the Gulf Coast Military School has shown an Interest In dramatics In Poky High 'Lillian Rosquist may be located on the campus of the U I S B next fall although she hasnt decided on the course she will take 'Jeanne Ruggles IS leaving many Clubs and activities among them G A A and Honor Society 'Magoring In business subjects Fern Russell Girl Reserve member will attend college this fail. 'Clyde Rytting football favorite and traffic squad leader hopes to register at Moscow. 'Tom Sahl- berg has been an active Hi-Y member and general man about town. 'An active member of Girl Reserves Lora Lee Schoolcraft will start training to be a Child specialist. 'Luke Shira has decided on journalism as his field of inter- est. He will leave many activities to go to the Pepperdine College of L. A. 'Don t be surprised if Dwaine Siesser with all of his football knowledge joins the Navy. 'A musical career may be that of .lay Slaughter an active member of band and orchestra. 'Bodell Smith is active in many Clubs and is organiza- tion editor of the Pocatellian as well as a performer in debate and dramatics. 'Emily Smith Girl Reserve member and general good student has indefinite plans for the future. 'Evelyn Smith holding a membership card in Customs and Courtesy was a library worker too. 'The U. l. S. B. campus will be hon- ored with the presence of the acrobatic majorette Shirley Smith. 'The Poca- tellian will miss its typist Thora Smith who will attend a business college and then be a job-seeker. 'G. A. A. member Virginia Smith will like many others, go to work after graduation. 'The U. I. S. B. will see Nora Soderblom next fall. She has been active in Girls' Council. 'Charles Sorenson, not Sure what his future plans will be, has developed his drawing and Cartooning talents while in high school. 'Undecided whether to follow aviation or journal- ism as a Career, Bud Spencer will be missed on the Red and Blue staff. 'Ray Stephens may join the Navy. He is secretary of Noon Hi-Y and interested, too, in basketball. 'Some lucky school will Claim the brilliant student, Charles Sternling, when he leaves Poky High. 'Link's Business College will enroll Mary Stewart after her high school graduation. ' uuings , Most Fun To Be Around Here you see Russell Hadley ond Gloria Rino the prize wits of the class and a lot of fun to be around. Russ besides being o prankster, also finds time for sports while Gloria s life centers in the musical department. lt takes this kind of person to make the world go 'round. SENIORS GO FORTH-LOYAL CITIZENS N STOUT JACK STRECKENFINGER BEULAH STUART MARGARET SUTTON TAYSOM VIRGINIA TENSMEYER MARGARET THOMA WALLY TITUS Seams- mines-Swans Marion Stout leaves the Girl Reserves and Customs and Courtesy to enroll in the U. I. S. B. 'Jack Streckenfinger, on the Red and Blue and in various other activities, will be a mortician. 'Beulah Stuart leaves Customs and Courtesy Club to go to work in a business office. 'Margaret Sutton will adorn the campus of the University of Idaho at Moscow, come September. 'New to Pocatello this year, Frances Tabor will continue making friends in a nurses' training school. 'After graduating, Shige Tanabe, Girl Reserve president, will be at U. I. S. B., gaining new laurels. 'Vernal Taysom's career, whatever it is, will have behind it his dramatic and debate experience. 'A future stu- dent of the U. I. S. B. is Virginia Tensmeyer, who is leaving Girls' Council, C. of C., and Science Club. 'The field of pharmacy calls Margaret Thomo from Honor Society, Girls' Council, and Science Club. 'Wally Titus wants a college education. He belonged to the Science Club and S. P. Q. R. 'A future woman of business is Christine Todd, a member of Customs and Courtesy. 'Hattie Tolman is looking forward to the time when she may become a secretary. 'The Navy may claim Ray Tolman who has used his talents in the orchestra. 'Sanji Tsukamoto, picked up where he left off to complete a suc- cessful high school career. 'Reese Tucker plans to go on to college. He has been active in football, band, orchestra, and track. 'Carol Tuttle is still trying to decide just what she wants to do after graduation. 'Bob Tydeman, School Court member, known as an all-around athlete, hopes to be in the Army Air- Corps. 'Some phase of scientific agriculture will be the field that Raymond Valent plans to enter after having graduated. 'Bill Valentine, who battled on the gridiron for two years and raced on the cinder path for three years, willattend B. Y. U. 'Junior Vroman, in dozens of clubs and activities includ- ing the Pocatellian Staff, will go to the U. l. S. B. next fall. 'Poky Hi will miss Bill Wade, president of P Club and All State football center. 'The U. I. S. B. will find Paul Walker among the entering students. He is in Science Club and played football. 'Don Wallace plans to go to the U. l. S. B. He has been active in Hi-Y and in basketball. 'Idella Ward ended her high school career at mid-term with marriage. 'Shirley Warren used her talents as busi- ness manager for the Pocatellian, and as vice-president of the C. of C. She wants to be a stenographer. 'Earlene Webb, one of the twirlers for the band, plans to go on to college. 'Frances Weiss leaves Archery Club and G. A. A. for the U. I. S. B. 'Franklin Welch, besides being active in our musical life, has assisted in photography at Amundsen's. 'Dorothy West says she is going to look for a job after graduation. Her talents helped make the Girls' Sextet o pleasing unit. 'Eli Weston wants to go to the U. I. S. B. He has played foot- ball and is a Pocatellian salesman. He has been in the one-act plays. 56 FRANCES TABOR CHRISTINE TODD Best Dancers lt makes no difference whether it's gliding gracefully to a waltz, stepping off to a hot tune,or going down a conga line, Norma Adams and Ray Macbeth are tops. They like'to dance and the senior class likes their dancing as was proved when they were elected best danc- ers on the senior questionnaire. SHIGE TANABE HATTIE TOLMAN r in ibm! O' M L61 QMJM als RAY TOLMAN SANJI TSUKAMOTO REESE TUCKER CAROL TUTTLE BOB TYDEMAN RAYMOND VALENT BILL VALENTINE JUNIOR VROMAN BILL WADE PAUL WALKER DON WALLACE IDELLA WARD SHIRLEY WARREN EARLENE WEBB FRANCES WEISS FRANKLIN WELCH DOROTHY WEST ELI WESTON c-f Xia!! 6+ ,Df30res7L5a!!1, A10 I CYIICII74 YL flvmk ywff Q6 LUFHQ amy I 0718 9198, 7707! 00 71 Ii 7100 know IQMWQ QIWS are vfflmy 0737! way I ll be 9661710 OVJHS 77121 BILL WHEELER PEGGY NVILLARD BILL WILLIAMS HOWARD WILLIAMS LOA WOOLF DAVID WOOTERS DAVID WRAY KIYOSHI YAMAMOTO BEN YAMASITA MARY LOU YARNELL SAM YOVOTA WALT YOUNG WESLEY YOUNG EDWARD ZILK ROY ZILK OYD ZUNDEL POLLY HARRIS DON FULLMER Seams Coming from lnkom Bill Wheeler was an addition to the school band H plans to goto the U l S B 'PEQQV Willard is undecided as to what her alma mater might be She IS president of Girls Council and a good student 'With aviation in mind for the future Bill Williams leaves hign s hoo: basketball and football 'Howard Williams who has been working out of s hool while pursuing his studies will go on in his chosen vocation 'A career in the bus: ness world is what Loa Woolf is looking forward to She is an active member of the G A A 'David Wooters hasnt decided what school he will attend Outdoor sports especially winter ones interest him 'Aeronautical engineer ing holds a fascination for David Wray The track team wlll miss him next year 'Kiyoshi Yamamoto will serve Uncle Sam by joining the Navy after he attends college 'From target shooting in Archery Club to tae Navy or Marines will be the career of Ben Yamasita 'Girls Council activiti s are preparing Mary Lou Yarnell for the position of stenographer or privat secre tary 'Sam Yokota will study at some school which can offer him a course in aeronautical engineering 'Walt Young hopes to attend the University of California He has been a home room representative and' secretary of Hi Y 'Wesley Young has proved a good and to Coach O Brien along football lines 'Edward Z-ilk has not decided what field of work he will enter after leaving his frlends in Poky Hi 'Roy Zilk is planning on working in Portland for a year after which he will attend the U I S B 'Voyd Zundel professes an interest in the Army Navy or the Marines He was in archery and track 'Polly Harris showed her ability as an actress in one act plays and In the all school play 'Don Fullmer drum mayor ofthe school band and in eviden e in other bands expresses no plans for the future completed. Clair Ellsworth Clair Ellsworth was a boy everyone enjoyed knowing! He was willing and eager always to be of service. 'Wi- Ha rdest Workers Here the camera finds Jay Jensen and Margaret Briggs winners of the title hardest workers .lay is student body president and our star basket ball player Margaret is associate editor of the yearbook and a de votee of debating dramatics a nd science Both are interested in ora tory and both like their respective Council duties IN MEMORIAM To one whose notebooks were closed before this annual was entirely Smart lad, to slip betimes away From fields where glory does not stay And early though the laurel grows, -A lt withers quicker than the rose. uniwks JUNIOR OFFICERS Determined to make their junior year a great success, the class of '43, electing an efficient corps of officers, undertook many activities. The class's choice for president was Gordon Paxman who succeeded in carrying out the plans for the year with the splendid assistance of Jim Grayson, vice-presi- dent, Joy Fereday, secretary, Benon Harris, treasurer, and the class representa- tives. These officers were guided by their adviser, Miss Alver, who, always willing to help, aided them in many ways. The outstanding activity ofthe year was the Junior Prom which proved a great success. ,Their annual assembly, prepared by John Comstock, was received enthusiasti- cally by the student body. In the athletic field also, they sparkled, and proved themselves to be a promis- ing team for the future. Having proved successful in all they have done, they are taking a prospective outlook on receiving the reins of the school next year. JUNIOR CLASS HAS MANY ACTIVITIES 60 3 W s ii jx,- 4,3 Five'-'-'4i' 1 l X Q 3' , , if i 1 3: . is :E a A 'gi Q 7 , ii ' wr 4, 371 A Rf? .x in if 1' ? ,,f5 'f I ' igflg :Tw ' '+P 3 Y5!9'5' ' L 3 a X z A Q ' , 53 ' X 32 ,, , . , f S Y S Xa , 3 I QUI- .. W 3 HX Q ' ff' mu ! v 'N-I 1 ki Wayn Aamoth Donna Anderson Bob Baker Bessne Beno Heroer Booth Thelma Burgcs James AdCfT15 Bull Adamson Jack Adamson Mnldred Anderson Verda Anderson Georgia Andros Jerry BOKGV Ada Baldwun Mary Laurse Barfhold PICVCS BIWQU Jack Burrell Hazel Bnstlunc KOTNYH BOVYOVW Morgue Bosque? Elaune Bowlden Bob BurQO 1 Nsna Burnham Odetra Burton 62 Earl Alley Peggy Ashbakcr Kenneth Beers Ted Busflmc Ruth Bruck Angeluna Busco Connle Almond Gloria Ashcroft Vern Bennet? Jum Blake Barbara Brad? Elizabeth Busco Jean Arnundsen Jed Ashton Wesfon Bennet? June Boero Gwenn Brower Mnldred Butfkc G . . . , . . n gl' Stanley Bynngton Muriel Call Jean Campbell Charles Carlson Beverly CCIFTBI' Frank Cawle Sylvla Chllron Blanche Chrtstensen Carolyn Clearc VII' Y Charlotte Clark gunna Colauannl John Comstock Danna Capell Make Cowley James Cla k Y Helen Contos Shirley Carey Carolnn Chadwick Morna Clark Do na Le Cotant Betty Rae Crav en Dorothy Croshaw Glen Damron Je Ruth Cudd Ruby Curt: nme Danuels Donna Davus s Betty Dalton Dorothy Davms E 63 lame Davus 'A 1' CQ f, ,F . A 1 5 A B Q: 1 y , Jack Davls Clyde Dickson Margorue Egbert Clarence Facer Joc Fernandez Verna Fullmcr LQRQy Dawson MGX Day Helen De La Marc Bull DcLano Dora Mac Demlco Ray Dlck Norma Jean Dlngel Besslc Dudley Elaine Dye Wanda Dykes Bernlecc Eckersley Carl Egbert Betty Jane Eldredgc Martcll Ellus Sem Endow Eva Marne Escallncr David Evans Kent Evans Robert Farley Marlon Farn r Marlon Faure Donna Fell Duck Felsted Joy Fereday Jerry Foley John Foreman Jum Franklin Robert Frcderuckson Harold Fuger Rnchard Fullenwldcr Mary Jane Ganlcy Angela Gamboa Harold Garbctt Lorraine Garbctt Richard Garrlson Curtis Garrltson 64 5 Suzanne Gasser Lucille Geddes Bette Gnnzel Earl G Despo Ge Grant Gluck reenawolt P Paul: orge Allen Getty Bonnfa Gnles Althea Goddard Joyce Gordon Jlm Gro aulme Gregersen Carolyn Gregg Domlnu: Guldo nc Homes Roy Haley Emd Hall yson Fayc Hob Helen Hall efef Joan Holllwell lguth Hamulton Delma Hancock Benon Horns aul Howland Russell Hayder C Irene Host orlnne Heard ne Wnllsam Havenor John Hernmcng Shirley Hendricks 3 A, f X - P -fi 3 . 'J 1 3 fl fa Q 5 Z X 4 N. 65 s Moral n Heyrend Dorot y Horrocks Frances Jensen Jock Kellow LeRoy Koomz Jonc Hubbard Joy Hxldreth Morgo Lee Hull Bob Hllllord Wqyne Hrltbrond Helen Hlx Ed Hubble George Hynes Roy lnfonger Glorno Jockson Nelda Jackson Bill Jensen Gordon Jensen Thelma Jensen Vedo Jensen Lucullc Johnson No,-mg Johnson Roberf Jghnggn Duck Kerr Junlor Klhoro Bob Klmber Florence Kung Fgrrel Kinney Julio Knudgen Robert Koonfz Ruchord Kump Vnrgunuo Kvorfordl Bob Lewis Dorls Lewis Orleon Lmdsey X Roy Johnston Evelyn Moe Jones EveIynIMiller Jones Evelyn Sqe Jones Kenneth JOVQQHSCD Mary Morgoret Konc Akiro Kowomuro 66 .ang Allen Lnsh Juannta Lush Vernon Lusk Ha Hom Paul Luttle Bud Loveland Dorothy Lowry rold Mocbeth Ray Marler Deon Marley Ernest Marsho'I er Martm Martha Martm Klyoshl Marulu Maxnnc M Dan el Harry McDougall Calvm M Klnley John McLaughInn Dolores Merrull Ruth Marne Merrlll Barbara Metlen Bob Muers Mary Mmgo Ralph Moon Rauto Nokashumo Louus Murullo Gordon Neal Nmo Neeley Marlon Newbold Betty Norton Alecc Nnxon 67 0- . S, - J' 3 Z, I J as . Q r I 4' Y , U, 1 5 f . O rx qi' Q an ' ' il n,,f ll!! ,X L sn X -s 1,4 , , ff 1 X 'W 6 M A. ri Xfff 5 I : r FX , v ., f L Lf J Q . 1 K ' L K . ' A f-.vNfX 3' 3 if 'x y , - I 'F I mf. ' X N .5 1 22 aa- ' 5' J If v x 'vii --. . 4- n 1, 'Vw V J ,F if ,791 ,Ji Trellrs Schutt Betty Schwaluer Ruth Seale Lourenco Sherburnc Keith Sherwood Brooklyn Smlth E Thelm 'T 3 y Lourse Snebert Mrchael Sheldon Robert Short Martha Slungerlond Beffy Smlfh Imo Smith Gayle Smrth George Smrth a Smuth Luarna Sorensen Melba Southworth D Stanley Smrth ale Spencer Lou Joan Stcdttc-Id Edyth Stewart Mo Ray Stratford xnnc Swallow Ruth Stratten Ray Swallow Ellzqb Don Strom LeRo S eth Swanson Mabel Swan y tuart SOV1 Helen Swrm ,S , 2, .a gf, I . 7, A J . S S ' . I. a A: ,9 3 J , F- 'O X ln ff X 69 41 Ruth Terrell Eleanor Terry Eddie Thomas LaVoy Thomas Dec Tolley Dorothy Toombs Rosle Valenzuela Bob Vallme lt was generally agreed that the Muxer Dance was one of the best parties of the year Everyone came In hugh splrlts for Red and Blue Day had brought another football victory when Poco tello defeated Davrs County Hugh School The dance was held un the gymnasium The plctures wall remlnd you of the good tame you had Looknng over the shoulders of the members of Gene Burton s Orchestra you can see the couples lnformally dressed enloyung themselves lf serpentlne confettl nolse galety and laughter undlcate anythmg you see the slgns of o good party Rhythmic dance tunes now softly muted and now blarlng catered to everybody s taste Tradntuonally thus dance was sponsored by the Boys Councul AAN ? .a it 9 f 'T Z X A A .J ' l A I - , . I , I . I I . . . ' A , . I . ' . ' ' I , I 5 . ' 1 I . . . it - i f . Verl Wheatley Lorralne Wllsan Don Worsencroft 1 W Carolyn Watson Jlrnrny Welch Cllfton WBUS O Ce cmmg l W ll cke' ordon Wulles Tl'lelrflO WlllfOfd Mice Wood George Woo Ford Wynn Jean York Corrmc Zoccardu Bert Wrughl Kenneth rlQ x -K Orlo Whltaker Blanche Wlnger Ruth Worsencrott Alrce N Joan H 'Xon' MQW Ja JUNIO Qmweu sylv.0n2Eftgey Jean York MR CLAS9 REPRESENTAT n John Qomstoclfjrlcwe Rogers Com IVES Y eAm410rh e e Rees Ruth ' Ter 'P A 3. , f x 1 6 , Q I 1 I Q io l f 3 ,- -'I' 13 I, fx K , V, Q -.X V - 5 x, K Rcychel Whltlna Pau l e . ' A A ' ' E ' W d Charlotte Woodland l'lorrY WOOGWOYW A , . - ' hf Kathrvn Zueborth i ,V .. . ' 4, V Q fell, Jumor KI hom, SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Unidentical twins, Don and Dean Hart, good students and general favorites, led the sophomore class this year by holding the offices of presi- dent and vice-president. The other two officers are Mark A n d e r s o n, secretary, and Jennie Chedsey, treasurer. The class enjoyed a jolly barn dance and planned and e x e c u t e d an interesting assembly. Class Led by its four officers and skillfully guided by the advisers, Miss Dix and Miss Nissen, the sophomores had as their main event a hilarious barn dance where music and noise were the order of the evening. The assembly was well done, revealing a great deal of talent which can be used again next year. Their one-act play tournament was one of the spring's important events on the calendar. Conducted by Miss Mclntosh, it gave the participants experience and interest in play-production. Although the class as a whole did not have as high a ranking on the Honor Roll as the other classes, one of its members, Eleanor Speer, carrying five subjects, maintained a straight lO average. ln debate and oratory they had many enthusiasts and showed fine possibilities. ln athletics, too, some real ability was uncovered. The coaches watched with interest the development of some of their future stars. ln general school loyalty and cooperation with stu- dent government, the sophomore class showed good leadership. ,- pn F4453 ' go' SOPHOMORE PARTY Bright plaid shirts-braids-artificial freckles, and toothless grins were seen everywhere at the sopho- more barn dance. The gymnasium was gaily decorated with corn husks, and prizes were awarded for the most novel costumes. When lunch time came, there was a scramble for hamburger sandwiches and pop. 72 , I SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Winifred Watson, .lanet Billmeyer, Donna Martin Betty Tydeman, Bonnie Huff, Rae Louise Parker Dorothy Downing, Norma Christofferson. lf-wshman Class The sages look at us and shake their heads in wonder. They say: So young, so young. But what of that? We hoven't let a single opportunity slide by that has appeared during our young lives, and this year has produced miraculous results. The freshman spirit that we have instituted is invigorating and refreshing to the entire school. Some of our members have made the Honor Roll, in every school activity we have played our part in a true sportsmanlike manner. We wish to thank the faculty for the helpful suggestions which they have given us. We hope that we may always reach the mark that they set for us. The crown- ing glory of fun for us all was the freshman party held February 20. At the close of the first semester Frank Young resigned as treasurer and Phil Moon was appointed to take his place. fn' Qflf I f' , , . Fgjjkz FRESHMAN OFFICERS Three boys and one girl led the freshman class activities. A great deal of talent was uncov- ered among these future leaders of our school. Dick Smith was elected president, Helen Rich- mond,vice-president,lvan Beem, -V secretary, and Frank Young, treasurer. The last-named re- signed at the beginning of the second semester. X N Saphmwaes Top row--Richard Baldwin, Robert Barry, Dick Albano, Albert Ayala, Pete Beno, Don Arnold, Thirza Bevan, Maxine Beck, Gale Bell. Second row-Jess Bagley, Dorothy Ander- son, Arthur Bailey, Donna Rae Adams, Evelyn Baker, Margaret Barrett, Helen Bird, Janet Billmeyer, Bill Bevans. Third Row-Dorothy Lee Anthony, Kathe- rine Allen, Donna Campbell, Melba Rae Bar- nett, Barbara Atwood, Verna Baldwin, Norma Bird, Leola Christensen. Fourth row-George Bailey, Mark Ander- son, Patricia Atkinson, Alta May Allen, June Hansen, Bette Beutler. Top row-Hugh Castle, Eldon Bresee, Duane Bybee, Don Carter, Ronald Brown Junior Brassfield, Robert Briggs, Bill Bowser Lawrence Boyles, Harold Briscoe. Second row-Alice Boero, Robert Burns, Kenneth Burgon, Glen Brooks, Denton Black, Howard Carlson, LeRoi Carroll, Clyde Bur- nett, Wesley Carlson. Third row-Coleen Bowles, Gloria Bowen, Anna May Bradford, Betty Calvert, Betty Burningham, Milton Butler, Dorothy Camp- bell, Berma Deane Brower, Virginia Bryan. Fourth row-Ruth Cannon, Donna Camp- bell, Joyce Burback, Verdis Burton, Betty Burley, Frances Carter, Bernice Byrd, Margie Blankenship. 1 1 Top row-Bob Cook, Dick Crabb, Violet Coffman, Marjorie Davis, Jack Craven, Marie Davis, Pauline Jackson, Leo Cox, Merlin Christiansen. Second row-Janice Chadwick, Alice Crowley, Colleen Dockendorf, Virginia Davis, Charles Clerc, Delores Cronin, Shirley Croxall, Merl Dalton.- Third row - LaMar Christensen, Varel Dawson, Geraldine Dell, Mary Ann Connell, Joy Damron, May Louise Day, Priscilla De- vaney, Mary Jean Davies, Jennie Chedsey. Fourth row-Ed Horning, Wallace Cook, Jean Coffin, Norma Christofterson, Jane Cherry, Carol Mae Dial, Doreen Coffin. Top row-Charles Ferer, Robert Ewing, Betty Fry, Virginia Eskelsen, Dorothy Gra- ham, Helen Dudenake, Florence Escallier, Ernest Garrett. Second row-Gene Fiala, Malcolm Durell, Geraldine Donaldson, Mary Ellen Fish, Paul Grossman, Kenneth Douglas, Eileen Ellsworth. Third row-Ray Fechtel, Robert Galloway, Neal Freckleton, Betty Gilbert, Dorothy Downing, Mary Lou Finlayson, Rex Freckle- ton. Fourth row-Wilma Gear, James Green Grant Green, lrel Geddes, Gladys Gray. S ws Top row-Kenneth Kemp, Alvin Lehman, George Keil, Joseph LaRue, Jacqueline, Knight, Donna Kowalls, Robert Lillibridge, Harold Leeney, George Kehlenbeck. Second row--Lowell Hill, Harvey Hil- dreth, Don Keane, Lee Kent, lrene Lystrup, Edward Hofhine, Zelma Lloyd. Third row-Richard Kane, Elsie Katsilo- metes, Darleen Kinder, Amy Kawamura, Rob- ert Lowell, Nelda Kirkman. Fourth row - Richard Lombardi, Ruth Kaneko, Naomi Kelsey, Nephi Luker, Del Lowe. Top row-Jacqueline Miles,Mae Mann- A 1.3 is halter, Marian Marley, Edward MocGar- vey, Ted McCurdy, Junior Maynard, Gil- bert Moyle, Bob Morgan. Second row-David McCarty, Peggy Moore, Marjorie Moon, Virgil Nelson, Phyllis Martin, Helen Mathews, Betty Jean Moon. Third row-Helen Mower, Dora Mari- ano, Esther Mickelsen, Francis Meoder, Lois McNichols, Annabell Meloy, Donna Martin. Fourth row- Marvin Marler, Chiyoko Maruji, Loo Mecham, Evelyn Monson, Virginia Medlock. Top row-Gerald Hale, Elaine Harris, Ruth Halpin, Keith Hanners, Dick Hack- worth, Norman Harris, Don Hart, Robert Halpin, Second row-Carolyn Hansen, Keith Bris- coo, Dean Hart, Clare Hall, Gayle Hall, Rob- ert Hartvigsen, Merlin Herd. Third row-Lois Holt, Jerry Helm, Joy Hodkins, Eva Helm, William Hayball, Her- bert Hancock. Fourth row-Shirley Hendricks, Florence Havenor, Joyce Hale, Dorothy Holt, Harold Haviland. Top row--Glen Hunter, Irwin Jones, James Jeffery, Don Jorgensen, Samuel Jordon, Jack Hull, Kay Howard, Luella Hunter, Gordon Hopson. Second row - Nadine Jorgensen,fAlta Jones, lla Mae Hunt, Rosalie Hutchinson, Marjorie Johnson, Bill Hopper, Margaret Hutchings, Elaine Ingram, Junior Johnson. Third row-Junior Judy, Belva Ingram, Maurine Hyde, Maurine Jones, Bonnie Huff Billy Harris, James Johnson. Fourth row-Dean Jones, Mary Louise Jones, Joyce lnglestram, Shirley Jones, Mild- red Hronek, Beulah Jenkins, Madge Harris. .gee Top row--Donald Orchard, Donald Paige, Delores Paige, Dale Nyman, Walla Jean Noker, Larry Nicholas, Betty Lee Packer, Clayton Ooley. Second row-Ray Pellum, Elaine Perkins, Isabel Nichols, Elinor Chandler, Shirley Nils- son, ,Lola Dee Olson, Shirley Pearson,, Rae Louis Parker. Thi row-Doris Nicholas, Betty June Ol en etty Percival, Luella Palotta, Jack P , Pe e Peay, George Parker. rth w-Yuri Okamura, Verdia Owen, h rd elsen, Willard Ostler, Louis !Par- i, Hd ey eck. Top row-Dan Rose, Robert Quinn, Shirley Rowland, Robert Henderson, Albert Prescott, Harold Roberts, Floyd Roylance, Robert Rid- ing. Second row-Dorothy Roberts, Elwin Rey- nolds, Del Redington, Lora Lee Reid, Mary Lou Roberts, Katherine Price, Orval Pharris, Beverly Pettit. Third row-Joan Pilchard, Donna Ray, Maxine Powell, Norma Rouse, Phyllis Roy- mond, Barbara Rice, Vernon Peyron, Gerald Ricks. Fourth row-Jay Peterson, Lester Roberts, Doro Picciano, Marian Roe, Rudene Perkins, Emmett Rohde, Robert Riley. Top row-Murray Rudd, DeVon Smith, Ralph Shelley, Glenda Schneider, Marie Scherbel, Shirley Snooks, Howard Southworth, Richard Simmons. Second row-Stanley Sorensen, Gerald Sanford, Kathryn Skelton, Bill SoRelle, Jack Sorensen, Lillian Searle, Robert Schlehuber. Third row-Mary Lou Simpson, Jeanette Selle, LaRee Rutledge, Mollie Rupp, Jean Hedges, Juanita Smith, Inga Sims, Jay Smith. Fourth row-Marie Sato, Katherine Rus- sell, Florence Shiave, Robert Simmons, Archie Service, Leo Sorensen, Roy Shiozawa, Richard Shields. Top row-Barbara Tallmadge, Dick Scott, Hal Stocks, Robert Swainston, Robert Vaughn, Larry Tate, Walter Stratten. Second row-Jean Stanley, Phyllis Spencer, Bette Ruth Squires, Reed Tyler, Robert Stedt- feld, Peter Swanson, Helen Thomson, Ted Toller. Third row-Joyce Stratford, Betty Tyde- man, Mary Louise Vaughn, Della Velman, Eleanor Speer, Shirley Tanner, Tetsuro Tan- abe, Wesley Thompson, Neil Trussell. Fourth row-Ruth Tyler, Faun Thomas, Ayako Tsukamoto, Louise Sternling, Idaho Thompson, Nick Stevens, Vernon Teeples. l we Top row-David Young, Earl Woolley, Bud York, Carmen Wilson, Winifred Watson, June Sorenson, Floyd Wright, Jack Wardle, Charles Warren. Second row-June Walters, Elizabeth Xinos, Ruth Wood, Elna Faye Williams, Eva Warner, Lucille Wedel, Fargo Wells, Earl Zundel. Third row--Barbara Wright, Margaret Nelson, Dorothy Washington, Virginia Win- ter, Bill Wilson, William Wilson, Leland Woolley, Norma Woodland. Fourth row-Marie Watts, Mary Yokota, Natsuyo Yamada, Helen Zilk, Viola Watson, Marie Williams, Beverly Williams, Elmer Webb, Mitsuru Yamamoto. 'iws' CW- SCENES FROM T ---- f? HE FRESHM 77 AN ONE-A m 1 'fha lunen Top row-Dean Austin, Bill Bassett, George Bucher, Ivan Beem, Betty Bohall, Joyce Bailey, Norma Ashbaker, Joy Arring- ton, Maurice Ames. Second row - Alice Aldous, F I o r e n c C Boyles, Phyllis Bloom, Betty Bowns, Donna Ashton, Ardessa Boren, Merlene Arnold, Gloria Allen, Bob Adamson. Third row-Donald Boyce, Edward Amund- sen, Elmer Adkins, Charles Billmeyer, Thelma Archibald, Joann Bayes, Donna Mae Barnett, Louise Benedetti, Dorothy Andros. Fourth rowe-Merrill Atkinson, Bill Ander- son, Sylvan Block, Rulon Beck, Bill Baker, Wanda Albert, Donna Lou Barrett, Helen Bergholt, iolet Bla . we '- Top row-Earl Brown, Bill Carlyle, linton Carpenter, Gwen Briscoe, Merle Chute, Jean Christensen, Arnetto Carlsen, Jean Brydon, Mary Brown. Second row-Gene Bringhurst, Lena Cam- panella, Vera Christopherson, Phyllis Brass- field, Delores Curtis, Maurine Clark, Dorothy Christotferson, De Ette Bryan, Norma Briggs. Third row-Henry Celli, Janiece Christen- son, Don Carri I, James Clowson, John Cala- han, Dante Comastri, Donna Clark. Fourth row - Loren Brower g i n io Chaney, Louise Christophe everlie Cor- ter, Lucille Ca bel, neth Chaney, Stephen AWN Top row-Cecelia Demico, Ruby Cook, Thelma Cook, Donald Cooper, Murray Deck, Keith Corbridge, Harvey Croft, Bill Dalton, Eugene Culley. Second row-Robert Davies, Donald Davis, Shirley Cooper, Klea Cook, Beverly Cordon, Stella Daniels, Connie Downey, Betty Jean Cowden. Third row-Arthur Cullen, Dolores Contos, Fanny Cornell, Etha Cornell, Melvin Davis, Leonard Dalpino, Robert Davis, Jerome Crandall. Fourth row--Evaune Dye, Katherine Cul- bertson, Josephine DeFilippis, Imogene Day- ley, Marie Davies, Elmo Dial. Q Top row--James Exeter, Ellis Goddard, Dick Edmondson, Dean Gates, Bill Fillmore, Darrell Draper, Alfred Glessing, Glenn Gil- yeat, Gilbert Gordon. Second row-Jay Davis, Gloria Ellis, Clara Mae Gray, Betty Garvin, Norma Getty, Lorna Ellis, Wayne Follick, Delores Gerard. Third row-Jean Forrest, Raydella Garvin, Jean Garvin, Marjorie Foss, Clyde Eggles- ton, Marjorie Ewing, Margaret Garrett. Fourth row-Grant Farnsworth, Dean Frew, Helen Frazier, Betty Fredrickson, Mildred Evans, Edwin Goodwin. Top row-Donnella Horgan, Cleone Hyde, iwslimwn Top row-Elaine Grant, Norma Hale, Jim- my Lyons, Leland Hill, Ernest Lombard, Chester Hansen, Don Hanson, Paul Greaoire Norman Lott. Second row-Bob Graveline, Laurel Grit- fith, Pearl Heer, Gordon Hall, Elsa Hansen, Mary Jean Hargraves, Verle Hale, Phyllis Graves, Kay Hansen, Bobby Gray. Third row-Dee Lowe, Jay Lowe, Jennie Hagler, Dick Harris, Betty Lou Grossman, Elaine Haskell, Wilma Hansen, Richard Hatten. Fourth row-Harry Hess, Donald Ham- mond, Genevieve Hemming, Bonnie Lofquist, Maxine Graham, Eldeen Hansen. 1 7 . Mary Jane Hurt, Ruth Jensen, Anita Hunter, Conn Housley, Pompie Johnson, Wayne Jen- sen, Floyd Johnson. Second row-Gerald Jones, Auburn Howell, Frankie Huff, Evelyn Horrocks, Rose Jordan, Melba Jorgenson, Darlene Johnson, Rhoda Lee Jackson, Barbara Johnson. Third row- Ruby lngram, M a r g a r et Hynes, Hazel Judkins, N o r m a n Hronek, Robert Jackson, Beulah Hubble, Betty Howell. Fourth rdw-Marlin Hocking, Leo Howard, Elaine Hutchinson, Iris Janneck, Betty Hos- king, Charles Johnson, Reid Johanson. fs' Top rowl-Richard Kane, Max Lieurance, Mary Kehlenbeck, Esther Kissane, Barbara Kelly, Jack Kvorford, Ea rl Lish, Jimmy Kooken, Clement Kynaston. Second row-Owen Law, Faye Kutterer, Rex Lindemood, Dorothy Lillibridge, Delores Kay, Vilma Lou Karlson, Gloria Lewis, Coleen Leigh. Third row-Earl King, Bill Liday, Veladine Lewis, De Lois Knowles, Peggy Latham, Helen Long, Mary Larnbrou. Fourth row-Louise Lindsey, John Kissane, Arnold Lintelman, Ray Lee, Harvey Kent, Peter Karas. Top row-Wilford Miles, Richard Mayer, Marcellus Martin, Velma McOmber, Ferrell Madsen, Stanley Millard, Charles Mannhal- ter, David Mortimore. Second row-Floyd McDaniels, Glenn Mar- ler, Stuart MacMillan, Ted Mauzy, Iris Kings- ford, Ed Mayne, Forrest Moore, Wallace McCrory. Third row-lreta Misner, Phyllis McDer- matt, Dona McKinlay, Bonnie Moore, Philip Moon, Hugh McGuire, Don Moldenhauer, Marjorie McQuillan. Fourth row-Rosalie Moreno, Roy Mori- moto, Ray Marler, Dan McDevitt, Franklin Meadows, Richard McLaughlin. 1- l i NF -J I' 'fwsliimm Top row--Lynn Olive, Jay Panopolos, Ger- ald Pearson, Jack Packard, Terry Parsons, Budd Philpott, Glenn Phillips, Glenn Owens. Second row - Richard Ostler, S h i r l e y Noble, Rosemary Myers, George Pattis, Dean Peterson, Betty Ohman, Shirley Nelson, Bervo Nebeker. Third row-Clifford Peake, Charles Peart, Violet Owen, Lowell Patz, Mary Pardini, Ardis Nelson, Clara Lee Pack. Fourth row-Keith Orchard, Edward Niel- son, Robert Neeley, Tommy Murphy, Sherlene Peck, Junko Nakqslrrima, Gaylen Pond. I V Mf.. lf ., f i fx! mf y' ' A . 1 i A - I f Top row-Van Riding, Jim Richmond, James Poole, Mary Quinn, Patsy Rainey, Barbara Priest, Betty Lou Rhoads, Helen Richmond. Second raw-Max Pyper, John Read, Billy Reed, Joyce Raymond, Betty Jean Richardson, Angelina Poulos. Third row-Alvin Hill, Martha Quinn, Arlette Pugmire, Leola Probart, Lorraine Rice, Doris Prater. Fourth row-Earl Nixon, Kaye Redington, Deon Price, Bill Reynolds, Dee Pieper. Q. S . n Topiow--Arnold Schilke, Chauncey Rog- ers, Markee Schaefer, Betty Lou Selders, Joe Servel, William Schultz, Donna Shelley, Pat Roche, Sam Sat. X Second row--Darlene Sealey, Betty Sher- man, John' Schwarz, Lewis Schoonover, Gayc Rudd, Zelma Rumble, Ethelyne Roberts, Betty Sanders, Rudolph Rojas. Third row-Carol Romish, Leah Schilke, Margaret Schneider, Beverly Schou,'Williarn Seibert, Don Sahlberg, Helen Shira. Fourth row-Helen Sample, Van Schiess, Mary Jean Shurtliff, Eleene Rogers, Jimmie Robinson, Tommy Roubidoux, Boyd Robbins Top row-Hugh Swim, Connie Stevens, Betty Jean Sutherland, Edna Stewart, Verla Smith, Barbara Swisher, Dick Smith, Ed Sullivan. Second row--Wilford Stratten, Carol Tay- som, Dorothea Tabor, Ruth Ann South, Vrlma Siler, Robert Stoker, Gail Swanson. Third row-Jordan Stuart, Danny Marler, Gladys Stratten, Betty Stuhr, Bernice Swallow, Gordon Smith, Martin Steele. Fourth row-Ray Tanner, Mabel Taylor, Maxine Schwab, Del Slaughter, David Smith Ray Sherwood. To row or Watts Wnlma Waugh De l P Tee les La Deon Trenchard e rece p llT rr El rsTressler VonWall4er Tolman Br e y Warren Phyllrs Ward econd row Norrrs r Lots Totten arba Weeks Verla a e arry Werr Eugene Vom Baur s Green 75 AMW Top row ull Wood Jean Wynn Wrnona rlleclae Leola Wrlson Lorrarne Young Jack Wheatley James Wneeldon La arr Walton Second row Dorothy Wullrams Doradene rllrams Betty Wrlson Betty Wheat ey Vrrgrnua Wulson Boyd Wrllxams by d n e y Wray rrd row Fr nk Young Dons Whrte Woolley Hayes Whrte La Voy hut rvran a er Wallace Woodwort Wrlkes Margaret Zu ourth row Bo hoslu Patsy Wrllrs Walter Woodworth Calvrn Wrlson rrd row Kerth Tolman Thoma l uler Trpp C l ord Whrttle Albert Vrgr ra turo Lowell Tensrneyer Joyce Wellard Fourth row Bob Warner Vrrgrl Waters James Watts Jack Thomas Gene Watson Josephrne Traughber uf Vw 'N xv TOD ro Jo W Conn H Eeiixjlroaeam petg:!:Y Vrrglnra Wdson a hurd row Tmes Poole Comme Steven s Alb TW ed M F eese Duck Horr?:ZY Bull Flllmore Ourth ,-ow meyer D Norma B COrdon o'0ll Y Lnllnbrrdgggggecharleg Blu Vefly Ann MW' WQMMVQMPV if My ww BW D ld QECUQD SHEE T C S ohm' Seas ry Gomes Feld Gal Free G al, Feld G Us Fm? 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X . c I r Oi V h X ' X X N x b Ex-xg Oxji f ' ' NXgfQ QQ gf YY 1' Coaches Jimmy O'Brien chalked up an- other successful year on his calen- dar and turned his attention to thoughts of n e x t year. C o a c h O'Brien and AssistantfCoach Herb Glindeman had the boys out there until snowfall long after the season was over. Can anyone wonder after such a show of zeal why they turn out champion teams? This year they were assisted by managers Wilbur Bittick and Frank Young. Jimmy has participated in many sports. He is a grad of our Uni- versity of Idaho and he coached in south-central ldaho for a while be- fore coming to Pocatello. This is his fourth year as head-coach. T' lfaafllu 4l Football Season Successful Under the expert tutelage of Coach Jimmy O'Brien and Assistant-Coach Herb Glindeman, the Pocatello lndians captured the conference title for the second year in succession. The only loss was to the Butte, Montana team, which was a non-conference game. ln a night game at Nampa, the lndians met their hardest test. With Nampa ahead 7-O, the Redskins came through and tied the score. The veterans were not the only members of the squad to see action on the gridiron, the second and third strings also saw a lot. It was valuable experience for these future first strinaers. An incident of which the scrub team is very proud is the game with McCammon. The Papooses won 28-18. With different combinations of team-fellows, Jimmy pulled many a rabbit out of the hat. Kelly's shifty running ond. Rytting's plunging were good for many touchdowns. Macbeth's and Adelstein's aerial attacks clicked often to the dis- comfiture of the enemy. Garritson and Worley proved to be the stopping place for numerous enemy pushes. When a blitz headed for Smith or Holmes,, it stopped there. Fechtel, receiving the ball from our center, Wade, carried it fora lot of yardage, and expert blocking, running, and passing by all members of the squad helped to make this such a successful year. The 4l Menu was met with enthusiasm from the students and also the townspeople, and the lndians enjoyed feas1 after feast at their rival's expense. O O o This is a pass off a full-back re- verse play, it featured Rytting, No. ,' ' 3, full-back, receiving the ball from XX G center, spinning, and giving the ball NX to Macbeth, No. l, who comes t around to the weak-side and passes RQ O O O Q O left-handed to either Kelly, No. 4, or the end, Adelstein, No. 9. No. 9 XXX? X X X X may also lateral to No. 4 after re- X ceiving the forward pass. NX l 'jf-x X2 X' x X x x X3 X ff X N X K Cheer Leaders lf takes the teams to win the games, but it takes the cheer lead- ers and the Girls' Pep Club to help furnish the enthusiasm and the rooting. Even the mast mechani- cal players admit that they can do more for ol' Poky when the band plays Here We Have Poky High, and when the rooters are chant- ing, Fight, Poky Fight. From the time the student body says in uni- son, And Howl to the time the gun sounds at the end of the last quarter, the rooting section follows the leadership ot Chrissie Manfredo and her assistants. Donna Lee Co- tant, Charles McCurdy, and Jerry Olson. O O XX ' J VTR: X 7 Y 9 a O, Loma END RUN XXXXX X X X . AO flcf Q ooj l XX I X ' ms X X hs N rv' Q7 li x f Xt , A, V OVER THE Tops 7 Q 6 1 2 Q Q . Wg so fl, F-', I ff- ' ' f . TF , yyi! .X 47 ,1 ,wx 4 bf 2 4 fs in vu' 5 N 1 O I ' X X 1.- K A It 5. ' V A 7 ' F' --as ' .,, , ,- I' n-A-X ll. - 0 -X, J- x I - ' f:' , X.,4 ' - . -- V x i.,-1 --.- , 7 F X' -- EN 1.,... . + F I 1 mee as rli,, 'I ' 5 V 5 ' ' v 9 AG NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Sept. l2 Pocatello. .24 Provo ,........ . O Sept. l 9 Pocatel lo ,,SS 6 Butte ,.,,.,...... l 3 Sept. 26 Pocatello .... 36 Davis .... .... 7 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct, Nov Nov. l l 3 Pocatello .... 20 Logan ,......... O ALL-CONFERENCEGAMES Caldwell ...... lO Pocatello .... 41 l8 Pocatello .... 54 24 Pocatello .... 7 l Pocatello .... 32 Pocatello .... I4 Twin Falls .... Boise ............ O O Nampa ..... 7 ' O Idaho Falls .. O f 50136 'gf YO' COYU . ko' vm 7 , 099 Ke goes O N W' motive 'O Kyo 13093 I . Q I M - , W k .,,,. E 1. .'. y., - V aA1n-ha F 4 gn' q . .4 sf . 'bl 'CQ L a i l'l Campbell, Clerc, Call, Martin, Garrett, Elson, Maynard, Poxmon, Dickson, Lehman. Glindeman, Barry, Douglass, Boyles, Wells, Brassfield, Weston, Graves, Damron, R. Fechtel, S. Smith, Rudd, Coo er O'Brien Youn p I I g' Pieper, Gorrittson, Holmes, Koho, Tucker, Worley, Smith, Wade, Lindsey, Macbeth, Marchetti, Satterfield. Bell, Swallow, Siesser, Myers, Fechtel, Dykes, Adelstein, Kelly, Thompson. . u...u iid Q f paw x N mfif ie, i' Qvwig- elf? S:Q,,fQr4ia'w-4,-5 Ng .ir f gn, Fechtel, Back, Pyper, Back, Call, Back, Myers, Guard, Thompson, Back callin l I 4:0 Q 4 CENTERS-Marchetti, Wade Redskins Win Season Gpener ln the first game of the season, Septem- . ber twelfth, Pocatello scored a 24-O win over the Provo team. The Indians scored their first touchdown in just the first few minutes of playing. Butte Repulses Poky Attock Butte defeated the Indian team for the only defect of the seoson on Butte's home field in a steady downpour of rain. Wade and Valentine were taken out on account of injuries. ima Di ose Hair avis County Darts scored only once against Poky High. The Redskins defeated them badly for a score of 36-7. This win fitted in nicely with the Red and Blue Day spirit. Pocatello Blanks Logan The last non-conference game of the season resulted in a 20-O defeat for Logan. Poca- tello has had a fine non-conference schedule and the students like these games. Indians Tomahawk Caldwell Caldwell's opening show of strength fizzled out to an aimless defense. Pocatello won this first conference game on October tenth, 4l-O. All three Indian teams saw action with the second team making one score. - , - ' qlsav Worley, Smith, l-ln Cm-E5,.Tuckefi TA I I P F L ' 1 V I W . T he 1 ' i t i 7? . i ' r -, .,,iqpv'f-' 1 -h 'Ax 5 fy .Ilan , X F- - T: 4 l ., Q .A ' . E . 'M--, 0 . B5 ff Y. -'i . T M i'. 3 rl ,4 . 1 ' ' ' TT X '.!.l. ..5 'A ,r ' if' ' w t 1 X xl . , -4 'L Z , j ,: 1 , Xl pl i x ..A 4 1 Adelsfeln W Macbeth Rytting P KellY Pocatello Slaughters Twin Falls The publicity favoring Twin Falls meant nothing at all to the Pocatello Redskins. lt was another conference game and Twin Falls wasn't to stop us. The score was 54-O. Pocatello Matches Nampa Playing at night under the lights on the Nampa field, Pocatello rescued th what looked like probable defeat by tying an inspired Na ' emselves from mpa team 7-7. ENDS- Campbell Ho Ad BACKS- Siesser Macbeth Rytting Kelly i ff, , My 4, GUARDS- Dykes Satterfield Garritson Bell lmes elstein V 'img Poky Scalps Capitol Braves Proving they had lifted the jinx last year for all time, Pocatello defeated Boise for the second time 32-O. Whether the Pansy Episode helped or not no one knows. 5.-1 Poky Skins the Tigers Pocatello secured its hold on the State Crown by defeating Idaho Falls I4-O on their home field. The game was well- ottended by the Pocatello Student Body which gave enthusiastic support. 89 Qasflelllaff Poky Takes Fourth Championship Coaches and Managers l'm surprised and l'm not surprised said Coach Rip Gledhill at the conclusion of the state tournament. Again at assembly he said Being that we were runners-up the last few years accord ing to the law of averages it was our turn to win ln Rip's able hands many Redskin teams have gained renown but none more so than this year s Assistant Coach Herb Giindeman turned out a highly creditable Sophomore team. Manager Wally Titus was very happy over the championship and underwent, fully-clothed, the traditional showering reserved for managers of state champs in the best of spirit. Phil Moon and Bob Bertasso ably assisted the coaches and manager. Against only three defeats, Pocatello ranged a proud total of eighteen wins. The games lost were all to Big Six contenders and Pocatello captured second place in the Big Six Conference. Climaxing this year's successes was the State Tournament to which Pocatello was host. Since Pocatello was host team, no district tournament was held. Po atello first won over Boise, the Big Six Champs and went on to an easy victory over Priest River. Saturday March 2l, found Poky battling a strong Lewiston team forthe championship. An inspired second half rally gave Poky the crown for the fourth time in ldaho Sports History-score: 26-22. Wwe Y Back row-Stephens, Swallow, Cline, Beem, Wheeler, Lindsey, Spencer, Satterfield, Wallace Jensen Cotont, Kelly. Second row-Glindeman, Herd, Roberts, Gamboa, Thomas, Rhoads, D. Spencer, Hilliard Ewing Dean Hart, Gledhill. Third row-Don Hart, Phillips, Sullivan, Williams, Garrett, Martin, Elson, Smith, Tressler Clerc Walker Fourth row-Moon, Bertasso, Titus. 90 XR jk ec on an an on an an an an an e e e e e Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. ' x 2 -,f BASKETBALL SCHEDULE PocateHo Po ateHo PocateHo PocateHo PocateHo Po oteHo PocateHo PocateHo PocoteHo PocateHo PocateHo PocoteHo PocoteHo PocoteHo PocateHo PocateHo Po ateHo Po oteHo Acrxallg Came Burley Idaho Falls Nampa Coldwell Nampa Bose Blackfoot Caldwell Burley Twin Falls Boise Twm Falls Molad Blackfoot ldoho Falls Preston Malad McCammon STATE TOURNAMENT Pocatello 45 Bonse Pa atello 42 Prrest Rmver Po atello 26 .......... Lcwlston 9l L. rs tl? the bon Stars bars and the National Anthem -2 J f . . . A - ..-- ' -- u 'A I 0 ' ff! 1 .Q'k'.' F , max, W v a , '. ,. 1 ' . ' KX . ' N' ' Q , a - , ' Q 0 - 3 , -' E - M X40 1 b-'I U ts. 5 J 11 W . 5' ,IA ' 7 SN s J. I 1 7 , O 4 jlf I x 1 . 4 ,A Qfthaf 3 f . tl Y. n 3 if ll f ,s ff ffl , ' . I a rg. T.+,'2!'3'g h9:g .Li as 'I ,.. l ,,',,-6'h , f ' ,..l- .95 , Q 2,35 ' .i,..a.m 1 x'!7A'1v: s wg, 'Qf1'i'xf L'x '1 ' S ' ' 4- 'I Q f 'Y sa' ,.u'lxf1 if 'V SCHEDULE Apnl l7 Dual meet at Aberdeen Apr1l24 U I S B lnvutatuonal Meet Ma 2 Bug Sax meet at Twnn Falls Ma 8 Dnstruct meet at Pocatello May I5 State meet at Pocatello TRACK TEAM GROOMS FOR TITLE As thus yearbook goes to press sports of the sprung season are just get tang off to a start Softball and tennns enjoy a large followung but tra k ns by far th sport of mayor Importance More letters are gnven for track than for any other sport Track also permuts of more :nduvldual and varled abllntnes Lettung no tome go to waste Gledhull and Glmdeman began track pro tuce the week followung the State Basketball Tournament wuth approxlmately one hundred boys turnmg out A number of the boys are veterans of last year s team which won the state champxonshup Everyone IS workung hard and earnestly On the bulletm board nn the gym Rnp has placed the followmg dare What say gang Shall we make It three un a row? State Football Champs POCATELLO State Basketball Champs POCATELLO State Track Champs llll A -WL 1 Bef.: Back row Satterfueld Swallow Bertasso Rhoads Wells Row2 Stedfeldt Seamons Wulluams Beem Brassfueld Cawley Sternlung Carlson Ashton Packard Tlmpson Wooley Row 3 Martm Lombard Dean Hart LaMar Lmdsey Douglass Grossman Tressler Booth Wullus Don Hart Anderson Row 4-Gledhell Taggart Thompson Smath Elsen Mayne Carlyle Sullnvan Vroman Schulk M Ynnley Clerc Murphy Glmdeman Front row Holmes Wray Campbell Valentme Kelly Adelstexn Wullnams Hullnard Fr:-dn k on Boyles Cronuse Thompson Koho Q, .IV A-:f'9'! M. Fx . DS0 .se Adelsteifh Thom ho, cron' 1 ERSIKO SPRINT 0 'lu DISTANCE: Fredric-kson, Valentine, Cam Valentine breaks tape on relay. 97 LaMar Lindsey -pUT: SHOT pbell, Wray, Willis. Kelly in lead on hurdles. DISTANCE: Q Sterming Taggart Thompson Homes HURDL S ER KeHy Co rlson IY0', .fihfx . ,-1 .WN lx- Y - A nip 4 H'-X K- 9 , V ' 'S Breaking: the tape. High jump. - Hurdling Nik M Nu 'esfswf '- 'N Relay start. Broad jump. Dista nce, Off af the Qunffeloy' 5 .Y e Q :JB Balm ff QCK ice - Heavy work0Uf ock pr Sophomore A One of the intramural champs was the Sophomore A Team which clinched the un- derclass division of the lnter-Class Basket- ball Tournament. Some of these boys made the regular sophomore squad which plays many of the games preliminary to the varsity game. The tournament this year was unusually good. Teams were evenly matched making competition very stiff and resultant scores were very close. Rip watches these intramurals very closely because he can get a good idea ofa play- er's ability. As a proving ground this idea of intra-mural competition is not new. Many schools use it but it was Rip Gled- hill himself who evolved the idea for Po- catello some years ago. Friends of these players will recognize: Don Hart, Dean Hart, Ewing, Bybee, Walker, Clerc, May- nord. Jnlwmufmls Archery Truly in accordance with the name Pocatello Indians are the archers. Under the able guid- ance of Wayne B. Whitlow the boys make the bows and tip and feather the arrows themselves. Whit very obligingly mixes some Indian lore and tall tales, making archery one of Poky's most enjoyable and most unusual sports. During many a noon hour the archers may be seen diligent- ly practicing south ofthe main building. They entertained the basketball fcns at the Idaho Falls game with an excellent exhibition between halves and were acclaimed quite a success. The best feature of the show was the marksmcnship shown when the targets were balloons painted to represent the Idaho Falls Tigers- Also of appeal to the eye are the colorful warbonnets worn by the boys, x .I 5 Outlaw Champions of the Outlaw Tournament are the Bean- shooters. The Outlaw tournament this year was one of the best ever, A large number of teams enteredmand there was a great deal of interest evinced. The n'ames chosen by the different teams were very amusing and highly imaginative. The Beanshooters can well be proud of their championship as they really had to earn it, This tournament is one of the most favored intramurals in the school. Boys on the team are Olson, Sahlberg, Wallace, Holladay, Cotant, Stevens, Gwen. Ping Pong First introduced last year to Poky High, ping pong quickly gained in popularity until it is now one of the most firmly established intramurals in the school. lt is indeed a welcome addition to the intramural sports. A highlight in the game was made when K. Waters and R. Hadley played an exhibition game between the halves of the Blackfoot basketball game. Shown in the picture are Hadley, and Cooper playing in the room under the basket- ball floor. Fencing Olsen and Dicksen, shown in the amateur pose below, are portraying the average conception of fencing by most people. They also represent the beginner who has little idea of the sport. This is soon corrected when the boys begin learning the West Point salute and actual thrust and recoveries. This popular sport is recommended to all who would acquire grace of movement and muscular coordina- ion. Thanks for the pose, boys. Boxing Boxing attracts many high school youths whose weights would range them under all different classifications, This manly art is taught by Jimmy O'Brien who insists that his sport is art and not to be confused with common alley brawls. He teaches them how to throw the gloves around and often can be found in there sparring with some of the advanced students. Hilliard and Hadley, below, were photographed during a light workout. YEAR ROUND Q.,-4 . 'Yue iv- 'I . is '. . I 'Q--.ca I ,dc lrbrifv Fiqh we T'-tx eifffftfinrx-Y 5 ' SPORTS PROGRAM -SJ' -.eff QU I N 959-9 TH . I I ,, I- gf f EALTHY BODIES FOR DEFENSE 'jntwmuwk SHUFFLEBOARD Since the days of junior high those favoring shuffle- board have ,enioyed its benefits without seasickness. Not having to counter the roll of a ship makes the game easier but does not rob it of its interest. You will notice, though, that our photographer gets the effect ofa freighter caught in the midst of a Caribbean hurricane. The actual scene of action is the basement of the boys' gymnasium. fl II IO2 SKIING Something new was added in high school sports when a high school ski team was formed. Dee Bogert act- ing for the team gave to the high school the first trophy ever placed in the trophy case for this sport. This trophy was won in competition with city teams and a U. l. S. B. team. SSince then, this team has competed most favorably ct Sun Valley and other meets. PocateIIo's growing importance as a winter sports area is further emphasized by the High School Ski Team. Members are: Dee Bogert, Bob Hilliard, Ed Sullivan, Allen Getty, Paul Grossman. .T.,f,,, -a' ..f' 5 l ll. i tv ' ,,va. ' 1 'LQ S. 1 19s Q g 'rt s .A--4-Hhs -M 4944? 06,4 xx' U SENIOR C The senior C team, seeded high among the' class teams, played good ball and came out on top in the intramural competition, proving to be a high-scoring combination. Sparked by Varsity material, it showed plenty of snap and basket-throwing ability. The pic- ture shows the ,gang in a chummy pose in the study hall after four. Something in the expression of the lgoys' faces indicates that a pretty girl is just passing y. WRESTLING At a temporary deadlock are heavyweight wrestlers, Darrell Worley and Tiny Garritsan. These bane- benders made large dents in the canvas and also mad: a great impression on the fans, between halves during the basketball season, when the athletic deoartrnent offered a match to complete the bill. Robert Barry and Murray Rudd are two other favorite contenders. From the moment the contestants enter the ring to the last fall, they are the obiect of avid male eyes and the cause of dismayed female shrieks. als! A uc 54886959 Scratched knees, sore muscles, good fellow- ship, better posture, hikes in the hills, comrade- ly sportsmanship: these are a few of the remin- iscences that the members of the G. A. A. will carry on with them through the years. About 75 girls have membership cards in the association and take advantage of the group activities. lt is a privilege to belong as well as an honor, for all candidates must earn 400 points. These are earned by participation in club events and in service to the department. Anyone who wins 400 points gets a felt em- blem, 800 points will bring the coveted pin. Limbering up in gym classes is just the be- ginning of their extensive program. Good health and good spirits keep up morale accord- ing to many of our assembly speakers this year. The girls in the physical education department use their after-school hours and noon periods to get in a little bowling or basketball. Seeing one of the members in her open-toed wedgies, a pink bow on her shoulder-length bob, you'd never guess that she could send that vol- leyball clear to the other side of the gym or ride that horse at break-neck speed up the canyon. She can come down the hill, too, at a sizzling rate on her skiis, and swim like a fish. Yes, she studies the theories of good health, too, for lecture courses are available from the head of the department, Miss Edna Evans. The A-B-C of winning the war may be in keeping health standards high and cultivating the elu- sive vitamin. Tanks and planes are effective, good food and exercise are also necessary. Cor- rection of poor posture,turns the ugly duckling into a glamour girl. Foregoing the chocolate soda and ordering a salad may mean extra dates when the big moment comes, The pictures tell a story. Pretty spectator sports outfits are doffed, and you see functional fashions. Don't they make you want to come out and play? Maybe you aren't the athletic type, but don't you admire these girls who are? They will deliver the goods-meet the emer- gency. Physical fitness and mental alertness go together. Archery, shuffle board, basket- ball keep them streamlined. Chalk up a strike, cut a figure eight, make a basket-that is your way of building for Uncle Sam. American women will have to become tougher for con-' temporary life. The girls say physical fitness is fun. They study aplenty too. They believe that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Recrea- tion and relaxation must go along with the other school work, they say if one is to have the right design for living. Some girls take drama- tics for a chief interest, some go in for oratory, others work on the paper or annual staffs, but these girls are all-out for sports. X1 Giffs MCLQ of A Uszh A ' A. MCLQuQ,,,fQ, C?,Rovljf-life: nge ,mb 1 Qfes F 1 ho olj 1 os Odsl lerge S. Hyldahijs 9'-Z2 their as s smeyer, ivqgyy skit Th efll' Sy Q 'Teen ,re fsf., ng, M '7Cf1'r7g2 All-Gu 'hp 99 yEl'3l M Sn-,ith Archery is a picturesque sport. Devotees of this activity are Pauline Haines, Margaret Thoma, Sylvia Chilton, Carolyn Cleare, and Virginia Holmes. xk? onfredo, A game of softball that may break a 4.11-an ff new QW Nami' few windows. Cor- inne Heard is at bat V . A. . I .fu s . :vi 4 - . ' N Siu, X cx FOSS' PC DOYOKYNQ amd Bafbolo rnhgffh Ninfl Bun GYOY' The QUE olnliv Colow uf ' X Y basketball' M a 5525 9 Gtlm do Poky's Sonjas can fly over the ice with swirling skirts and flashing skates. Those Dic- l 0 Y-s - tured are Joan Halliwell, Catherine Reese, Marv Lou Yarnell, York, cnd Betty Eldridge. 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Hr? 1 , ., r .1 I Lf X J',..v, 'rf' 5-' '17, ' 'E 54 T Y e.. ?,'.??21 Q' ,vas ' Q .1 AQ. 53, ' f , e I V .2 .. 4 gig., . ,.- 'n 1 5 -bfi 4 -4 - ...T ng -L! ,AI K R ,,1,f1? i?'l ,.A,1 : f nj l JT' r '- -ze-4 The dan cers at The S . emor ball pause to Watch th e COrOnOfiOn ' '43--M R The queen and her attendants from ieft to right are Norma Briggs, Joyce lnglestrorn, Connie Alrnond, Rozaws Bogert, Queen MedabeHe Evans, ,UL U , ' Hazel Benson, Ernogene RawNns, Maarine Jones, 531'-ffiff and Beulah H.Ubb1e,m,W w ii, svlv, 1 L5--.,QCe.Qvgg.x,:i 5 , ,.f, .D -4 Y 9 -:. .',.. J gr, . J Y .Q . ' Q'-.- ,Y -. ,H P 111 POCATELLIAN STAFF MEMBERS Robert Jensen Margaret Bruggs Bodell Smith Thora Smnth C J Vroman' Dee Bogert Gordon Jensen Kay Borton Yuru Okamura Robert Farley Carol Romlsh Shlrley Warren Luella Myers Von Reynolds Dons Bayly Polly Thelma Carter Frances Greco Edltor ln Chlef Assoclate Editor Organuzatuon Edltor Typist Sports Edntor Faculty Editor Junnor Representative Art Edutor Sophomore Representatlve End Sheets Freshman Represeniatnvc Bcslness Manager Asslstant Busnness Manager Bookkeeper Hgfrlg AdV9fflSlnQ Sales Manager Organnzatuon Manager Sensor Salesman .RV if A . .g ...... A ....... 'I Dorothy Roe .....,.. A f f f :A ' A I 1 . . .x - ' 1 ' r . . I . . . I . I e ' .G .SQ A t A Q - , ,' A ,Lv ' ct g V .. - I -ff WS NSW R le t Gag, Rigger Revue Thus year, the Pocatelluan staff has worked especnally hard to make the 1941 42 yearbook ongunal For the fnrst tame, the staff was able to obtam a cover especnally designed for at We have trled to work In reader lnterest and to plan modern layouts Note, too that the club section has been changed Instead of lnnlng students up nn front of a red wall and shootnng them we have thus year trned to snap representatnve club members engaged In one of theur actavutues lf thus ndea as popular enough to wln approval next year s edltor wall have the and of a new speed graphlc camera to contunue the scheme The edutorual staff worked long hours to get the copy ready for the deadlnnes The busnness staff has done nts part In helpung to sell more Pocatellnans than before Mass Thompson and Mr Busby have contrnbuted theur tame and effort sn the same sincere way as th y have nn past years l The combuned cdntorual and busuness staffs cnloy refreshments at theur annual party Ill A l Dons Bayly Dorothy Roe Thelma Carter HOW ARE WE DOING? Nil' Margaret Briggs Dee Bogert Bodell Smith Thoro Smith C. J. Vroman Kay Borton Gordon Jensen Robert Farley Yurl Okarnuro Luello Myers Von Reynolds Polly Horrus MR C G BUSBY Busmess Advrser SHIRLEY WARREN Busunes Manager MISS MADELI NE THOMPSON Edntornal Advnser John Comstock Bud Spencer Marian Lamb Minnie Okamura l Ml-, 1, Earl Hadley Evelyn Horrocks Mary Lea Reed Sachio Kawamuro Rozaly Bogert Peggy Wnllard Maruloulse Davxs Lester McNelly Jack Streckenfunger Ed Hubble Jo Ann Pnlcnard DON T LOOK NOW BUT HERE S THE RED AND BLUE STAFF ed and Wm: 8 Now therefore be at resolved that we as journallsts pledge ourselves to use our ablll taes and the Influence and power of the press and raduo to promote the contlnuance of the i prmcuples whuch are fundamental to our democracy So reads part of the journalust s pledge found nn the Red and Blue room Each month a four page sux column paper IS published by the students of Poky Hu In addatnon thus year a new Roto picture sectlon has been added Thus sectson as published by N S P A and gnven to the paper free A large hardworknng staff has helped make the pa er successful Edltor Dorothy Booth busnness manager Keuth Hadley and advrser, Muss Mal :cent Eldrudge worked overtume donng the many jobs always left to them ll4 L T l l l - s , 3' l I . A Q I ,, . . . .. I I I I . . . ,, . ., . I T . .. . ,, ,, . . . , . I P ' I I I I Por' RED AND BLUE STAFF M EM B ERS Edrtor nn Chlef Dorothy Booth Assocuate Editor John Comstock Business Manager Kenth Hadley Sports Edntor Bud Spencer Feature Edntor Marlan Lamb Exchange Edltor Mnnnue Okamura Photographer Earl Hodley Cartoonnsts Althea Goddard Evelyn Horrocks Typlsfs M ary Jan Galley Mary Lea Reed Sachza Kawamura Corunne Heard Joyce Gordon Mildred Anderson Wanda Palotta Columnists Rozal B ys ogert Peggy Wnllard Mornlouuse Dovls Lester McNelly Advertusxng Assistants Jack Streckentlnger Jo Ann Pulchard Ed Hubble Charles Ferer Qeporters Edith Armstrong Vurgnnna Burch Marjorle Moon Ruth Ann South Darleen Kinder Betty Sherman Vxrgnnua Holmes Barbara Swisher Marjorne Rogers Pat Murphy Barbara Rhoads Advnser Mass Mnllucent Eldrndge t the Red and Blue STOH b o W an efore O deodl me W' l DOROTHY BOOTH Edntor nn Chuef MISS MILLICENT ELDRIDGE Advnser KEITH HADLEY Buslness Manager s , 11, V 32 , , .,, l ,xl 1 alll: r Q... ar, A , ft M 'f ,L . ff' 1' ' A nytuvue 2' m , , ,.. -.,. 4 C 'V Atv M Y- - X . I , . . . . A X' I l ..... ...... . . I ! - Q ' s, Q ....... I , Y A. 'Z I . . . . I e , , ' 1 1 I I, ' , , . 4 G - . v f 1' , . .... . . . , H ' K I Ay . I ...... , I I . . r , . .. ....... , A , - , . . . I . I I U , , .J I I ' , 'T , . . I X. I 1 s v, W ' 2 A 1 , X A I A X x 6 X T f A M Q x l .-N xxx Classes in stage make-up, lighting and one-act play directing. I The winners of the essay contest on tuberculosis llower right hand ccrnerl. ,3 'J N ,:, fl? Y 1, . ,- 4-.5-ph 3-5 'mirt' ff if mg K sl? .QW POKYS ORATORS RESPOND TO CIVIC PROGRAMS flllmtl Sem: flnallsts In the Leglon oratorucal contest are from left to rrght Dee Bogert Margaret Briggs Pat Downlng Helen Fllnt Vlrgmla Holmes John Hrgglnbottom Bob Rasmusson and Jay Jensen Mary Donna Jones and Charles Sorenson are not pnctured ere Speakers on behalf of the Community Chest Include back row Jay Jensen R D Merrull Jerry Olson Mc gan Briggs Mar tha Grlbert and Mass Harrnet Hayes front row Beverly Ashton Pat Downing Marlon Lamb and Genevneve M Laughlm Brlggs and Mary Donna Jones with th rr coach Mr DonaldM lntosh Freshman Interpretative Readlng Contest wanners were Carol Romush Marba Weeks Sylvan Block and Gaul Swanson wuth theur coach Mnss Mary Allce Mclntosh Junior debaters were Kay Borton Mary Jane Galley Coranne Heard Rhea Rnley Jack Burrell Wayne Aamoth and Ralph Moon wuth Mrs P C Call Flnalusts In the Legion Oratcrlcal Contest were Pat Downing Jay Jensen and Mar garet Brlggs When th yearbook went to press Jay Jensen had already pla ed turst nn the state I u 1 ' 1 I 1 I 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 I I I I , . ' ' 1 - I , . . ' 1 -1 '- I ' I ' 1 I 1 ll u I 1 ' , c . Senior debate team composed of Margaret . . Q. , . c: . . 1 . , Q 1, I , . . 1 1 I 1 I l I I . I I I I 1 1 ' ' . e F . . ' N' 'Nanny 'Haney fcleiclt Coming, mother! Here comes the bond In the form of John Hlggmbottom and the lost :nstruments 120 11.412 IRM l t gathers here tor WN' ' n Alot of we The Cast Henry Aldrich ,... Dee Bogert Barbara Pearson .......,,.....Marilouise Davis George Bigelow ...,,.,,...,.,....John Foreman Mr. Bradley .o,. Max Goliqhtly Miss Shea .......... Polly Harris Mr. Nelson . ,..... Bud Roselle Mr. Patterson ........,...,...Vernal Taysom Miss Pike .... Marv Lea Reed Miss Eggleston .,Ruth Terrell Miss Johnson ..,.......,,Elizabeth Swanson Mrs. Aldrich .Rozalys Bogert Mr. Ferguson ......,.,.John Higginbottom Miss Wheeler ,..,,.,,...,Marian Krussman Mr. Veechitto , .........,..,,s. Elwin Reynolds Bill ..........,..,,,.,,. David Evans Gertie ..,s,, Dorothy Horrocks Mary ..,,..,.,, Evelyn Horrocks Famous Even staid Miss Eggleston is amused at Tony Veech tto Radio Character Impersonated In School Play With lights, color, and drama , the inimitable Henry Aldrich wowed the audience at the All-School Play. Getting into scrapes was his specialty and pretty girls his weakness. The end of the play finds the conceited George Bigelow get- ting his just desserts, which never happens in the radio broadcasts. Xa ,ali 5:21 if-'24 ..--f N X 9. fx RX f X finx? 5 . 4 ,jpg , HX X., -.Q fi an-M 1 x N f two adventurou s and The Red Mill, a comic operetta presented March l2, was the story o mischievous Americans in a Dutch village. Though they tried to get away without paying their bill at the inn, and though they seemed overly money-conscious, still they succeeded- in marrying the burgomaster's daughter to her lover, winning in spite of a father's determination to marry his daughter to the Governor of Zeeland. Brilliant songs and dance routines embellished the story, and quaint Dutch costumes and a striking stage gave it all a professional air. d of the Music Department, directed the entire ensemble, assisted by Miss ' ' h be Linford, Mrs. E. T. Ferry, and Mrs. C. H. Pinkerton, Mr. Fawson, hea Dorothy Ward, Miss Helen Rich, Miss P e Mr. Don Mclntosh was in charge ot the stage craf w l i l . ppm... - CAST Con Kidd K C-M-15? fimwzfgiszzi--Q Jan Von Bork ers-B Franz -- Sheriff of W'II . ,, 4 err-of the Red Mm Ind,-H CUPY Carl V . G D lover of G?etc?1r2,T .,... ......MOXG0lighf' -Wilbur Blfficl '-----Busta C -Z el' Ou h ee 'tWe5leY Young ln'- JOhn Foremon Anthony Picciqno Governor of Zeeland- ' ' --------------Franklin Wm, Jo h s ua Pennefeqfhe,-Solicitor Don Robinson L Fawson raises his baton to condu and finale. Mr. H. , entire cast into a gr ct the gxzagi' B Bl- 'QOmaster'g Dought Ti 0+W'1urg9mU5fef'S Sisfe, e' '-----Huldah HQ Counte fjlem 5 Daughter Beverly Asgson Mflid e La Fere -----FI.---H G'0fia R22 , 0 riciq Do . Lorraine , s i Gretchen . gomasrer c2SdK',dd Connor offer Q1 , lnnkeeperl whn 9 to fne bur- looks on, 9 Conn Kidder I 1+ s and Joshua Penneteatner lr, ., ' h sheriff. The Countes auto accident to t e 123 or ..-f' S sxxv' .sql ,,., Jr .j usic Qepadmenl Mr. Fawson's forte is drawing out sublime music from the dozens and dozens of girls and boys who flock into his classes and into the bands, orchestras, sextets, operettas, cavolccdes, cnd all the other groups he sponsors His program is a continuous one. No week goes by without his grooming some unit to appear in public. Perhaps it is the band parading for the arrival of some celebrity, the pep band giving us Deep in the Heart of Texas ct a tournament game, or the sextet singing for assembly-each performance adding to the credit of the department and the glory of Poky High. Altogether, over 350 students took part in some ', l - f ' 1' 7 fg-ffl,-..Lg phase of music. Two choruses, a choir, two bcnds, and ,!A' sg, aff ,Aff an orchestra showed a great deal of talent. Voice and ff . ... ' ' f' 'W instrumental groups were charmina and well-trained, ' .mg 'f 1 I ,Qu 7'j.,g55lf-4' A contato, a music clinic, cn operetta, a cavalccde, 'Y-' . , and a regional contest added to former hits in tne .f ' '-1,21 I I ' '. j department, The Red Mill being a gorgeous display 'T' , 2 , ',,,,,-''.f':iPf'.n1f.ieg 'f '.'j, of musical abilities of all types. At Christmas time, , ' Q -, 4,11 instead of the usual pageant, The Other Wiseman - f 3 ' l 112- adapted by Mr. Green and Mr. Hartley, was stagcd My Aly. H .jfvggi- under Mr. Fawson's direction. It was a beautiful and J V-'Q ,- r --,.'3 g:s,.T,4e' iramprefsive pantomime, accompanied by Y ul e t i de . - , ,491 ,f'A:'f-,gf j .ist c ora J. J' Jw ' '.F 'f1,, Wartime needs music. Music needs training. Train- , I f,J -fw-L'-X,-i 31' ' ing must come from some energetic leader like our us' , ' ,4 f-,,-',- TY ' music director. -11, K ' , J v . :W , Q' 1,5 'I 'yd ' . W V. -. -.EVZJ-'-iff 'I JL, L i V M . f 3 Vl' puede Qs ' QJLQ fi M if s ,wwf . ,JLZYXJ ' Q! 1 'V Q u ,QT . J ' i K' . 5,'.,, .Q . rg, X , L ' J x , 'fs 137 3 'I ! Boys' Quartet-Anthony Picciono, Franklin Welch, Mex Golightly, Ernest Garrett. Second Girls' Sextet--Doro Picciono, Eileen Rogers, Betty Wilson, Ada Baldwin, Virginia Winters, end Gwynne Brower. 2 :' Q- il. 5 I Ill ' '4 ' S .-. ,537 si 1 -E E7 , 4. r , E Zeiss, 1:45 ' YM 'l -1 5 , 55514 H: E7 -'fgi orchestra 'nb-.Hman-.. 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We P t f L I X' nx'-Xxx., 'RH Pet H .kv ifvvl x-7--qi:-KXN NATlON.AL HONOR society Back row ftrcrn left to rightj-Miss Vivian Hanson, Dec Bogcrt, Orland Garritson, Pat Downing, Beverly Ashton, Marion Lamb, Elizabeth Burton, Nora Soderbloom, Virginia Tensmeyer, Jeanne Ruggles, Jay Jensen, Keith Hadley, Lowell Jensen, Louie Gwen, Robert Motfitt, C. J. Vroman, John Higgenbottom, Dorothy Booth, Dorothea Foss, Darhl Foreman, Margaret Thoma, Shirley Warren, Bodcll Smith. Front row tfrom left to rightl-Robert G. Jensen, Sachia Kawamura, Minnie Okamura. Christine Manfredo, Anthony Picciano, Marian Kruss- man, Margaret Briggs, Thelma Carter, Martha Gilbert, Thora Smith, Helen Flint, Mary Donna Jones, Virginia Holmes, Huldah Hanson, Dorothy Roe, Merlinc Harrison, Jewel Hawkley, Hazel Benson, Dorothy Hyldahl, Marilouisc Davis, Peggy Willard. Not in picture: LaPriel Hansen. clmfasiic 'Ha aes We do not inherit high grades the easy way that we do blue eyes or straight hair. We acquire them, sometimes at the sacrifice of good times and jolly fellowship. Those of us in the Honor Society have had some happy times together, nevertheless, and have not been the grinds some of our classmates accuse us of being. A membership in National Honor Society comes as a surprise and thrill to us in our senior year. This year forty-four seniors were selected from the class, the names being fifteen per cent of the upper third of the class rated scholastically. Fourteen teachers make the final choice, based on character, leadership, and service. Superintendent Vaughn read the names of us lucky seniors at an assembly on March 25, the day following we were guests at the banquet given by the local society with Miss Hanson, adviser of the club, in charge. is The grades of Margaret Briggs and Dorothy Booth tell an amazing story of per- fection. ln their entire high school careers they had the highest rating possible, Other interests, too, have received their vigorous sup- port, Margaret being asso- ciate editor of the yearbook and Dorothy the editor of the Red and Blue. Both girls are members of several clubs. 471 I I Margaret smiles down at Dorothy in an engaging way. 130 rc: Hg 9 Q A HONOR SOCIETY Sixth row lfrom left to rightl-Earl Woolley, Bob Quinn, Elizabeth Xinos, Eleanor Speer, Yuri Okarnura, Mary Louisa Vou hn, Carolyn Cleare, Miss Vivian Hanson, Mariorie Moon. I fiftta row-Archie Service, Charlie Clerc, Barbara Tallmadge, Evelyn Monson, Marian Roe, Virginia Bryan, Corrine Heard, Ga ys ray. Fourth row-Robert G. Jensen, Dick Kerr, Don Strom, Suzanne Gasser, Norma Johnson, Thelma Jensen. Third row-Herbert Booth, John Comstock, Kay Barton, Minnie Okamura, Ella Cook, Thelma Carter, Nora Soderblom, Frances Jensen. Second row-Jay Jensen, Elizabeth Swanson, Dorothy Booth, Mary Donna Jones, Beverly Ashton, Dorothy Roe, Virginia Holmes, Dale Spencer. First row-Pat Downing, Margaret Thoma, Dorothy Hyldahl, Peggy Willard, Marian Krussman, Norma Christofferson, Margaret Br-iggs, Sachia Kawamura, Gordon Jensen, Robert Farley. I Not in Picture-Janet Billmeyer, Jack Birrell, Bob Burgon, David Evans, Marion Lamb, Louie Gwen, Jay Olsen, Jerry Oson. Secretary of the class, Council girl, and member of National Honor Society, Marian Krussman, winner ofthe DAR. award, has found time to be of service in many capacities. Thelma Carter, winner of the science award, has a scientific turn of mind and an aptitude for re- search. She has shown her leader- ship, too, in clubs and activities, Above: Thelma Carter ,,t, ,la Mfg Left: Marian Krussman l Science Club The air was calm as I stepped into the chemistry laboratory and took the pic- ture in which you see Dick Albano recording the direc- tions Robert Moffitt is giving to Betty Jo Nelson, while Thelma Carter measures the liquid for Elizabeth Burton. One split second later the peaceful air was changed, the building rocked and Mr. Brown came running to the scene. For the next few weeks, he reprimanded, there will be lectures and field trips, but no more lab experiments. Such is the life of Science Club mem- bers. J. U. G. The JUG was so busy this year I could scarcely find time to take a picture. Just before their Christmas vaca- tion, I happened to stop by while they were preparing for one of their many delightful teas and decorating their tree. l was fortunate enough to snap Betty Fry and Lila Hartvigsen tempting Marie Call with tasty tea cakes while Betty Eldredae, Allison Griffin, Helen Adams, and Faye Metzener put finishing touches on their tree. Inspired by Miss Dana the domestically inclined girls belong to this organization. Curtain Club I was snooping around in makeup rooms of the audi- torium when I come upon my good friends Charles War- ren, Evelyn Horrocks, Bob Morgan, Lester Roberts, and Elwin Reynolds, who intro- duced me to the other charming ladies present, Ce- celia Demico and Marjorie McQuillan, making up for the all-school play. I compli- mented them on their one- oct play tournament and excellent assembly. Charles, president, thanked me, invit- ing me to attend their big annual party the next week. Just then the call-boy came, so I went out front to watch their splendid performances. DRAMATIC CLUB ill ! ' X 4 .l xr - .- .uw FRESHMAN Hl-Y 1 LINDELL H The Freshman H i-Y My stamp album is nearly full l have S10 invested in Uncle Sam. Being more patriotically inclined now, these re- ma'ks attracted my attention and I discovered Phil Moon, Clyde Eggelston, David Mortimore, Lynn Olive, John Kissane, James Poole, Wayne Follick, and Albert Weese of the Freshman Hi-Y comparing and discussing their defense stamps and bonds upon suggestion of Mr. Harlan, their advisor. They don't spend all their time that way, however, spicy programs, discussions, and Father and Son banquet occupy their time to the limit. Lindell Hi-Y This is the menu we shall use then- Menu? Food? l went running to the scene and l could see only Howard Edgely, Gene Burton, Walt Young, Kazuo Endow, Don Robinson, Dale Barrett, and Ger- ald Douglass listening to John Cotant and Jim Cline explain the constitution of the club which main- tains such high principles. John, president, told me they had iust selected the menu for their Father and Son banquet verifying my convictions about food. Mr. Seamons and the speaker came and I left these boys knowing they were receiving A-l training. Dramatic Club I should now like to present for your approval an original radio skit by the members of the Dramatic Club. The cast included President John Higgenbot- tom, talented actorg Joe Lepak, master director, Pat Downing, the expressive oratar, Althea Goddard, au- thority on unctuous grease paint, and Mary Lea Reed, the head of the dance committee. Now on with the show. Miss Hayes, the coach and ad- visor of the club, approved the rehearsal and dis- missed them. P. S, I acclaimed the final perform- ance a success, both the acting and the play. r commiilcf 'll CHAMBER 0 R. ' . it-AST Cvsr OMS AND Cou Chamber of Commerce I l I l stood at the door of the gymnasium on the eve of January 30 watching Ed Hubble, LuLu Hemming, Lester McNelley, and Mary Jane Gai- ley, with her mouth full of pins, decorating for their dance, the proceeds of which went to the Red Cross. l recalled their assembly, dance, and hot dog stand, and realized the countless things they do. The constant display of ef- ficiency and competence in the commercial sub- jects is an honor to the school. Miss Rothwell is the one they turn to for advice and inspiration. Jr. Sr. Girl Reserves l tried very hard to go to the Jr. Sr. Girl Reserve tin- can supper, but the girls decided l was not to be admit- ted. They, of course, displayed their usual tact and poise in dismissing me from the merry-making, and l telt it was not surprising this was such a popular club. They were planning for the Mother-Daughter Banquet at the next meeting I visited. Afton Longhurst, Miss Daisy Evans, and Miss Alys Price instigate many worthwhile activities that enrich the girls' experiences. Customs and Courtesy It would be a pleasure to be in the army and know that Margaret Thoma, Dorothy West, Gloria Rina, Helen Flint, Shirley Carter, Hazel Benson, Chrissy Manfredo, and Earline Webb, were knitting sweaters for you. My friend agreed and proceeded to explain about Miss Hotfman's club. Customs and Courtesy is for senior girls to discuss all phases of etiquette and also to plan the senior break- fast. He continued, They exchange all their ideas on, shall l say, men? And still thinking about the knitting he ran off to enlist. CUSTOMS AND COURTESY Hazel Benson Glarla Rlna Helen Fllnt Norma Adams Helen Adams Gcroldlne Balley Dorls Bayly Margaret Bruggs Rozalys Bogert Dorothy Booth Ellzabcth Burton Julrette Busco Marte Coll Shlrley Carter Thelma Carter Glorla Coke Thermo Dawson Pat Downlng Oro Jean Dudley Artel Duerden Darhl Foreman Dorothea Foss Dorothy Gates Martha Grlbert Alluson Grlttln Hulrlah Hanson Polly Harrls Ltla Hartvlgsen Jewel Hawkley Dorothy Hedlunrt Lulu Hemmlng Vurgunua Holmes Dorothy Hyldahl Mary Donna Jones Sachla Kawamura Marlon Krussman Marlon Lamh Afton Longhurst Crlssy Manfredo Beverly Merlduth Betty Jo Nelson Mlnnle Okamura Mary Catherlne O Rourke Ruth Parker Kathryn Pottls Ada May Peterson Mory Read Imogene Rhoads Dorothy Roe Lulllan ROSQUIST Bodell Smuth Evelyn Smuth Beulah Stuart Moraaret Sutton Vlrqlnla Tensmeyer Maraaret Thomo Earlene Webb Frances Welss Dorothy West Pegnv Wlllorrt Loo Woolf ART CLUB Marv Jean Hargraves Kay Barton Merle Chute Florence Kung Martha Jane Quunn Farl Kln'1 Evelyn Horrnrks Robert Fredrlckson Clea Reynolds Joyce Raymond Beverl e Carter Raydella Garvln JUG Lula Hartvugsen Betty Jane Eldredge Rachel Pratt Betty Fry Helen Adams Marle Call Fanny Belle Cornell Etha Mae Cornell Thermo Dawson Phyllus Graves Alluson Grlffln Paullne Haunes Ruth Harnulton Thelma Jensen Mar Johnson Neo a Johnson Vlola Johnson Melba Jorgensen D Bernlce Kump Beverly Merlduth Faye Metzener Helen Sample Jean Stanley Ruth Strcvtten Kathryn Skelton Frances Tabor LaDean Trenchard June Wlllrnore Betty Wulson Carmen Wllson Charlotte Woodland Helen Shura Lols Totten SOPH HI Y Archue Servuce Deon Hart Robert Hartylgsen Rlchard Lnmbardl Charle Clerc Malcolm Durell Ernest Garrett Jummy Green Clare Hall Don Hart COMPLETE ROSTER OF ALL ORGANIZATIONS Presldent, vlcc-presldcnt, secretary and treasurer of each club are llsted respectively, first, second, thlrd and fourth. George Kehlenbeck George Kuel Alvln Lehman Bob Lllllbrldge Davud McCarty Bob Morgan Elwln Reynolds Lester Roberts Pete Swanson Tctsuro Tanobe Charlcs Warren Fargo Wells Earl Woolley Mltsurl Yamamoto BOYS' COUNCIL Loule Gwen Dee Bogert Lowell Jensen Jay Olsen Jack Burrell Sylvan Block Herbert Booth Charles Clerc John Comstock Davud Evans Robert Farley Jlmmle Franklln John Foreman Orland Garrltsan Kelth Hadley Jean Holloday Jay Jensen Gordon Jensen Robert G Jensen Duck Kerr Phul Moon Jerry Olson Gordon Paxman Robert Randall Lester Roberts Joe Servel Archle Servlce DeVon Smuth Don Strom Earl Woolley Bert Wrlght SOPH LATIN CLUB Donna Martln Clare Hall Isobel Nlchols Bob Morgan Barbara Atwood Verna Baldwun Janet Blllmeyer Allce Boero Glorla Bowen Coleen Bowles Vurgunua Bryan Clyde Burnett Dan Carter Hugh Castle Leola Chrlstensen Norma Chrlstotferson Betty Lou Gllbert Gladys Gray Jlmmy Green Robert Hartvlgsen Florence Havenor Joy Hodklns Jlmmy Johnson Maurene Jones lrwln Jones Mary Louuse Jones Ruchard Kane Alvln Lehman Rlchord Lombardl Zelma Loyd Edward MacGarvey Mae Mannhalter Gllbert Moyle Shurley Nllssan Delores Palge Pete Peay Betty Perclval Dara Pbclano Maxme Powell Kotherrne Prlce Bob Qulnn Elwln Reynolds Lester Roberts Marulou Roberts Marlon Roe Shurley Rowland Glenda Schnelder Nora Soderblom June Walters Wlnlfred Watson Farao Wells Earl Woolley Ray Gravatt Gayle Hall FR SOPH C OF C Thlrza Bevan Doreen Coltln Luella Palotta Helen Thomson Margaret Barrett Bette Beutler Cecella Demlco Clyde Eaalestan Muldred Evans Jorne Exeter Deon Gates Maranret Garrett Ruth Halpln Pearl Heer Fva Helm Margaret Hutchungs Lvnn Ollve Charles Peort Elaune Perkuns Bernlce Swallow Charles Warren Loo Mecham FRESHMAN HI-Y John Klssane Phul Moon James Poole Davud Mortlmore Bob Adamson Edward Amundsen Dean Austln Charles Blllmeyer Sylvan Block Clyde Eggleston Wayne Folllck Gllbert Gordon Duck Harrls Morlln Hocklng Earl Kung Tommy Murphy Lynn Ollve Duck Ostleg Charles Peart John Read Duck Smuth Martln Steele Lowell Tensmeyer Jock Thomas AI Wcese GIRL RESERVE NOON Shlge Tonabe Marlon Lomb lda Kaneko Peggy Ashbaker Verna Fullmer Hazel Judkuns Irene Lystruo Marlon Newbold Vcrdla Owen Dorothy Washlngton C OFC Ill Ed Hubble Shlrley Warren Frances Greco Lulu Hemmlng Hazel Blstlune Mlldred Anderson Ellzabeth Burton Mary Jane Galley Irene Mander Lester McNelly Betty Jo Nelson Wanda Palotta Gearglo Pulos Mary Pulos Bodell Smuth NOON HI Y Dee Bogert Kelth Hadley James R Jensen Ken Beers Jlm Fronkllrl Bob Burgon John Comstock Davud Evans Loule Gwen Goraon Jensen Robert G Jensen Paul Luttle Jay Olsen Anthony Pucclano Robert andall Fred Roberts Earl Rouche Torn Sahlberg Jay Slaughter Bud Spencer Ray Stevens Roy Stratford C J Vromon GIRLS PEP CLUB Rozalys Bogert Dorothy Gates Vlralnla Cololonnl Muldred Anderson Barbara Atwood Verna Balclwun Margaret Barrett Hazel Blstllne Phyllus Bloom Barbara Brodt Vurgunua Bryan Nuno Burnham Maxlne Chaney Dorothy Chrlstofterson Norma Chnstotferson Dano Le Cotant Dorothy Croshaw Maruloulse Davus Dorothy Downung Pot Downlng Helen Dudenake Jay Hodklns Bette Lou Hasklng Betty Howell Beulah Jenklns Nelda Klrkman Mary Donna Jones Maurene Jones Dorothy Lllllbrldge Chrlssy Manfredo Donna Martun Marlorle McQuuIIan Frances Meader Isabel Nuchols Betty June Olsen Wanda Volottu Betty Lou Rhoads Barbara Rune Marlon Roe Carol Rcmlsh beverly Scnou Nora Ssrucrblarn Betty lylszeman Carolyn watson vyluultred Watson Peggy v'r.llar.l Wlnona wlilecke Daradene Nllllams betty Wllson Lorraune Wlfsan Vlrglrllu Wllson Ellzallre h X no. CURTAIN CLUB Charles Worren Ld Sulllvan Betty Lou Gllbert Maurene Jones Rorlalrl Brown Betty Bawns Sylvan Block Clyde Burnett Morgue Blorkenshlp Leola Cnrlstensen Janlecc Chr sten cl Cecella Dem Evaunc Dye Wayne lrolllck Gladys Gray Kay Hansen Elayne Haskell Evelyn Horrocks Betty Howell Mary Janc Hurt Bonnle Hutt Bull Hopper Darleen K ndcr Earl Kung Esther Klssape Colleen Lelgh Bob Morgan Charles McCurdy Marlorlc Moon Evelyn Monson Betty Mae Ohman Dora Plcclona Elwln Reynold Lester Robert Marulou Roberts Helen Rlchmoni Eleerle Rogers Carol Rornlsh Morlorle McQulllon Darlene Sealey Gall Swanson Marba Weeks Hayes Whlte Lorraune Young Eleanor Speer Vlralnlo Wlnter Barbara Tallmadge Barbara Johnson SCIENCE CLUB Ellzabeth Burton Robert Moftltt Margaret Thomo Ralph Moon Duck Albans Connue Almond Margaret Bruggs Thelma Carter Shlrley Carey Selll Endow Robert For ey Benon Horns LuLu Hemmung Lowell Jensen Edward MacGarvcy Luella Mvers Wotaru Nakaehlma Betty Jo Nelson Bob Qulnn Cotherune Reese Dorothy Roe lrlllan Rosoulst Fleanor Speer Eluzabeth Swanson Vurgunua Tensmeyer JR SR DRAMATIC CLUB John Hlgaenbottom Pa Downlnq Marv Lea Reed Joe Lepok Wulbur Blttltk Dee Bogert Razalys Bogert Maraaret Bruggs Manlouuse Davus Carl Eabert Max Gollqhtly Meruunr- Horrlsan Polly Harrus Marv Donna Janes Marlon Krussman Lester MrNelly Don Robunson Bud Roselle Jeanne Ruaoles Bodell Smvth Peflav Vtrrllard Ada Baldwln Jack Burrell Kay Barton Qylvln Chllton Davud Evans Mary Jane Galley Althea Goddard Jlmmue Grayson Gordon Jensen Norma Johnson Evelyn Jones Jurllar Klharo Earl Rouche Ruth Terrell Dan Warsencroft P CLUB Bull Wade Roy MacBeth Ben Koho Bull Valentlne Gwyn Call Jay Jensen Jack Cronlse Wally Kelly Bull Ade.steln Reese sucker Orland Garrltson Verl Bell Bob Iyaemon Claude Holmes Ken Marchettl Darrell Worle Paul Dudenakc Don Llnosey Jock Sattcrtleld Bob Mlers Vere Campbell Wllbur Blltlck Randall Dykes Clyde Ryttlng Dwalnc Slesser Wesley Thompson Wesley Young Dale Smuth Bob Fechtel Bud Pyper Ray Stephens Ray Swallow John Cotant Bud Spencer Bull Wheeler Don Wallace Wall Tltus Jlm l e S P Q R Lea Kane Phul Moon Lorraune Young Margaret Schnelder Robert Grave une Duck Harrls Colleen Lelgh Hugh McGulre Dano McKlnley Marlorle McQulllan Kelth Orchard Lewls Schoonover Wllllam Schultz Betty Sherman Leah Schulke Maxln Schwab Darlene Sealey Barbara Swlsher Marba Weeks Dannella Horgan FRENCH CLUB Mary Louuse Vaughn Marlorle Moon Mary Lou Slmpson Mark Anderson Shlrley Croxall Dorothy Downlng Glen Hunter Barbara Jean Kelly Darleen Klnder Dave McCarty Frances Meader Helen Shura Ellzabeth Xunos FROSH SOPH GIRL RESERVE Eluzabeth Xunos Nelda Klrkman Helen Dudenake Nodlnc Jorgensen Dorothy Andros Merle Chute Delores Contos Elsue Katsllometes Man, Lombrou Connue Stevens LoDe Trenchord Helen Shura Kotherlne Katsllometes GIRLS COUNCIL Peggy Wullard Mary Donna Jane Manlouuse Davls Bodell Smuth Connue Almond Beverly Ashton Barbara Atwood Dorothy Booth Vurgunua Bryan Thlrza Beyen Kay Barton Margaret Bruggs Jean Brvdon Janet Blllmeyer Thelma Corte Dolore' Curtu Leola CMYISTGHSCN Norma Chnstoffersan Carolyn Cleare ixlvra Chllton erle Chute Helen Dudenoke Shlrley Davls Pot Dawnlng Darhl Foreman Helen Fllnt Dorothea Foss Suzanne Gasser Martha Gllbert Joyce Gordon Elalne Grant Merllne Harrlson Dorothy Hyldohl Mary Jean Horgraves Evelyn Anne Horrocks Bonnle Hutt Bette Lou Haskupg Joan Halllwell Cornne Heard Pearl Heer LaPrlel Hansen Norma Hale Genevleve Hemmung Margaret Hutchlngs Evelyn Moe Jones Frances Jensen Evelyn Muller Jones Irls Janneck Thelma Jensen Lucllle Johnson Maurene Jones Norma Johnson Esther Klssane Ida Koneko Sachlo Kawomura Marlon Krussmon Marlon Lamb Donna Martln Frances Meoder Moxune McDanuel Loo Mecham Mae Mannhalter Marlorle Moon Patrlcla Murphy Martha Mortln Isabel Nlchols Mlnnle Okamura Mary Catherlne O Rourke Betty June Olsen Yurl Okamuro Marlon Roe Helen Rlchmond Mary Leo Reed Morgue Rogers Dorothy Roe Gall Swanson Nora Soderblom Ruth Ann South Ellzabeth Swanson Betty Marue Sherman Kathryn Skelton Margaret Sutton Marte Soto Eleanor Speer Ruth Terrell Margaret Thomo Vurgunua Tensmeycr Shuge Tanabe Margaret Thomas Barbara Tallmodge Rosle Valenzuela Vurgunua Wlnter Jean York Mary Lou Yornell Mary Louuse Vaughn Lorraune Young LINDELL HI Y John Cotont Gene Burton Walt Young Bert Wrlght Wayne Aaunoth Dale Barrett Herbert Booth Jack Blrrell Jlm Clune Buster Couch Gerald Douglass Howard Edgley Kazuo Endow Robert Farle Orland Garrutson Jean Holladay Ed Hubble Jay Jensen Junlor Klharo Jerry Olsen Gordon Poxman Don Rabunson Charles Roscoe Don Strom JR SR GIRL RESERVE Afton Longhurst Shlrley Warren Jewel Howkley Helen Adams Hazel Benson Norma Adams Geraldlrlc Bolle Ora Jean Dudley Frances Greco Carolyn Greqg Alluson Gruffln Juonuta Lush Dorothy Lowry Maxune McDanlels Beverly Merlduth Dolores Merrull Mary Mungo Dolores Peterson Marv Pulos Thelma Smuth Rosle Valenzuela Jean York Helen Contos Y ' I.co I V Y l - gl n r , l I Q . I Y Clara Kem Hal Stocks Dolls BQYIY 7 ' Lois One Elmo Smifh . Q I P 1 y ' - , . . ' , l X fi' Fabric fensnon tests 4 f V' Two for one sole 0 422545 Z-'-L' nl fi! 1 T2 effcua 2301 QM .free Um flew UMM? Let us congratulate the Student Body and Faculty on the Second Full Year In the New Hugh School Buildings NOW A WORD TO THIS YEAR S GRADUATES Let us gnve our whole attentaon to the war let us support by buyung savungs stamps and bonds donatmg to Red Cross when the war as over at the close of I943 let us plan to rebuild Amenca At that tume come an and see us for plans on your new home We can arrange all the money and detalls All you wall have to do us to n ave un ln the meantlme It as all out for the war and good luck and best washes to all our boys nn the servace POCATELLO LUMBER CO. l4l 1 ! - I H U' A Y -' 1 . , f r 1 I , V r A ,, rl,nMfn.fl ., 1, . ,Lt M, ,1 ' 'ff 'gl M' z? ' -ze . - ' 5 4 'lil . - ' W'--'-1 I 5 -1, pe E . t Q. , -,t Q . .I - .Q ,QV v- 1 ,- , - ' ' L l 'A V . :W nl '4 ,Z ' 'J' . -f ' , . .W 'yi ' .f P X A F . I A A I 0 I ll - - , I I I , . D . . . H l I Florsheim Freeman IIUPRJREBL Selby Sryl eez Paramount FORD DRUG YOUR EAST SIDE DRUGGIST POCATELLO IDAHO 2 1 is-11 Boys Buy Your Graduation Susts Here CLOTHES FROM BLOCKS Gave You A Dlstnnctnve Appearance That Means Keen Pleasure -.W MW WW Us hgwm Southeast Idaho s Finest Department Store Offers tr Smartest In Wearing Apparel ond Accessorues for Foshfon Correctness FARGO WILSON WELLS SouthMa otLe POCATELLO IDAH POCATELLO S SMA RTEST JEWELRY or POCATELLO S SMARTEST PEOPLE R 8. G QUALITY JEWELERS RUDMAN 8. GOTTBERG O CREDIT YES BUT VALUE FIRST 1 ':X- S W ' , , X -J X- I ' r R ON, V ryofmuv- Just! ' ' - 0' ' 4 x ,,o:.:-f,.. 1 1 '- A i , . I I O . I fi any ,- SN ' VP -'.,V ,-A'V, ini , ' L . 'rl ll5'l U , N is ' w. 1- -Q . 4. k - ' II 'J - 'O .L,-, - , -I' Y 4 . .g 1,?h7H or I K 1 A I F, 4' A JI - - ' I - ' I x 'fs I g - fr- A'- ?, ' -,... , lm, ' ' .....:: ...L G .. Q ,N ' '- '-QL M1 ' U ,mf-: .X Y F' iv,:f?Yi3 s' ff J '3 N A Q5-. 41 1. ' - - -f..f.? A , R . I , ,J I 1 1 I ' f .' ' I ,' I fx . . , V , 1 'I O I I . - - in WIS - I Q Tiff-- comrr I mm,,,,,qQ,i'Hf-pw fl EH . COTANT TRUCK LINES INC POCATELLO IDAHO av' MOORE fo: MEN Fog 0 ,og 0 P 326 W POCATEI LO IDAHO Hugh School Glrls 346 W. Center Phone 31 We Sell Em Rent Em Fux Em IDAHO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 205 S th M 20M Discount Cash and Carry PARAMOUN T CLEANERS Plonnnng Student Actuvutles nn CONGRATULATIONS the Syrungo Room from RITEXWAY Hotel Bannoclc mf Best Wishes to the Class of 1942 OldG d Class fl889 LEO LEWIS MODERN DEB SHOPPE 320 West Center' Phone lOl l WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE AND HOPE EACH PURCHASE PROVES ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY me WATSON BROS. Ima W ll I I V V ' I Il I I ou ain Phone 'l 'IO I ' . ar hone 82 YI I ' X . t ' 'I at Babes 5 s 9 From on ro ' o O 0 I I l Pocatello Blackfoot Idaho Falls Petersen Furmture Co 224 No th Ma Pho e 98 Everythmg In Hardware Pamt Varmsh All Kinds of Sportmg Equnpment SORGATZ 7Ae Wecoplw Siem CLOTHING DRY GOODS SHOES GIFTS 3 I 2 West Cente COMMERCIAL STATION ERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS 187 No th Ma rr YL. 4 . is-.. x- - I . . r in V1 r in ne 'W , Q X r lgifq, . fl, Af., , 714. -f 4 ' .S I .ff if 1 -' lk .,- , - 1 I - -at 5 . S T5 ' P :ft f xl' - l n jt r r i A - - - - I 5 ROWLES MACK Good Clothes for Every Occosuon FORD MUSIC CO Kung Reynolds and Regent Band Instruments Mason Hamilton Gulbransen Pianos 343 WEST CENTER You Con Get It At COOKS 333 West Center Street 35 K Y R0 X fy is ijfua 9' at W,-U THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN POCATELLO Comeros ond Supplies Tolletrues Shoeffer s Pens Relloble Prescrlptlons Idaho s Oldest Establushed Drug Store Pocatello Optical Co. DR. A. L. CHILTON 336 West Center St Pocatello, Idaho 146 .f ti Qll X V lx! .rn gt ,. Cx, , , , , E 4 x .. - . . .-- ' ly 'Ili ' v' ', 1..'f1 T ' T ,ltr A' '., 1,L,E. ,I , I ,Epi 'v ...Q l, E . ' I fl if ' V SHE ' - - , F11 T: ' . T . QL ,af Ori, '-Xk., I- --W I ., la 'Q' ' '- ' K, 'fic' xl yy? 'Y a 'slr tX1x' k5QiK:3 A, I: W f Apr -- xxv--' E. wt . , .- , - , -n Q Nts , -s. - of I , . J ,E I 1 I Y , . ., l XX I l I CONGRATULATIONS Orange Transportatlon Com pany Inc Q Bannock Lumber 8: Coal Co PAINT ROOFING HARDWARE 5 S thF 1 p 5 f Y D First SCCUIJFIIIYY Bank of lldlallhno, N A T Best Wushes to the e Class of 42 Pans Company Ladnes and Misses J J Wecmg Apparel 5 l0 3, 25C sToRE C Ce t 148 NORTH MAIN - - - - 1 1 from , e Head uarters in Pocatello 0 SU Ou il'S hone 65 Member Member Federal Fmt Deposit Secumy Insurance S S em Cor orafi I I 0 0 h I O ' I - I I I orner n er and Main CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS You rep esent Amenc Most Voiuoble Asset CIS Pocatello Awning ancI Sport Shop IT AYS TO PLAN VPNSTO PL ,, GOLDSMITH Ie,fe'l'u,Cf Sp t Eq p Hunting ond Fnslmng Supplies Awning ond Convos Goods 45 POSITE POST OFFICE CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 42 WHITMAN HOTEL an COFFEE SHOP YELLOWSTONE DRUG CO 9 APP HALLIWELL D RUG CO O Ptf Ph6 Mc Kesson s Products POCATELLO Alwoys the Newest And Smortest COATS DRESSES SUITS SPORTSWEAR HUGHES O v - 1 , I .Wx A -. X 7 . ' , ' or s UI me I- y '?'i , , .I 0 X I I 1,311 Y-I . I 0 I Q A , 4 A A Phone 5 . A no XII ' I . . A Protessionol Phormocy d Your Potrona e reciafed Phono 469 Yeilowstone Hotel Bulld Q 0 , pposite os Of ice one 00 I xv v 5. IDAHO BANK AND TRUST CO BRANCHES BLACKFOOT BURLEY CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 42 from r-'J-ea B 85 B SPORTING GOODS IDAHO GLASS 8- PAINT CO YOUR NEW 0 SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS PAINT STORE 326 W Clark phone 354 Mom and Clark Phone 699 H , ' 3, , if ' ,T 1 . J ,gs-it I H Am I ' V ' ' ' ,QI 4 'nr , I, 7--. v A T' 'Y - ' , A 0 J: . .1 . h 12, ur, I . ., V -5, ,D 1 ,- C , p Y, X . . Q J ' I 1 Q-., , x, ' , a Q ' I-A-K. --I -ef. V- , A :gf . ru X A vi Q. z Q Z, S f Qc.: O 1 ' X . I .-. --- -S , L ' 1: - A- ' . ' UH ' . T 114 yu ig, . 5 vi lu 0 0 g N 1' E10 Best Washes to the Groduotmg Closs from LAZON CON FECTIONERY Next doo to Bus Depot LUNCHEONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDY 5 z Q E ll.. ..Lj El lL.: ,,+-e'-I ' Bolse Payette Lumber Co COMPLETE HOME PLANNING SERVICE Let the Bunldmg Bug Bute You 310 North Flfth Phone 300 AMUNDSEN PHOTO STUDIO ACCEPT OUR APPRECIATION FOR YOUR PATRONAGE THROUGH THE PAST YEARS MAY WE CONTINUL TO SERVE YOU Q Phone 436 241 South Arthur ,,...mnm'4 ' Best Wlshes to the Student Body from ARDEN DAIRY Makers of Sunfreeze Ice Cream l - H l 1 3 3 - ' I, If I 2 ,. .DQ - W ,. td. , ,-. .- I , . '- t, .ff , - , Ex y v v A Y ' ' I' 045 ,Av e V - - ' z -I A B TY! l-Ulm ,,,,m O' Q -0 A- 'OV ... f- gg 2: 5' I I ,.. D' 14 -AM, A A ' rf LQ '- ,, . I ' I I f IJ .5 ,xg Cr . I' 1: ,IL 1, . ,XI . P' L ,h 1 . EY TNI EI 1 BIT I g. I , .. ff -'fkf . . - V 5 l A wav? ' I . . I5O Insust On ROSELLE S TRU FRUIT BEVERAGES CHARDWARHO RDSELLE 8: CO 4295 'C 5 P 4 s fhs Ph e839 COMPLIMENTS S H KRESS 8: PocATeu.o onus co 5c 10c 8. 25: Stores The B Y Ln' st al' Mo tl C te C 606-PHON ES-607 I , e '- ,lj 1: Un u n - .1 pun' nun lvjx ' u1,.!!!:..!!!!.1ff?::..!!!!!..!eH!.,UPL.1u,.lIrM I 0 I- U M R for your refreshment I I Manx IIIIHHIIIIVNHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIN 427- os enter treet hone 402 4 9 ou econd Avenue on . of - 0 0 ' 0 Q O - us i e ore in an en r It C Furmture an Floor Covermgs GET OUR PRICES AT BAT 24 HOURS ts Wh PER DAY M ARTI N E daho Power Co Il 1 df TRUDY HALL Juniors yy ,Mama ts AP AREL Graves 8. Potter WOMENS k dC M Pamziwi C PUCATELLU IDAHO J K When omes to . UF '14, - S d 'L U ' I'-1 X I , . 4 Q 7 0 0 Jus ee ot You ef 23 or MoinX ' ft - P n Phonez N Dg F W I GEORGIANA FROCKS f if t and U I e . X A , A ore exclusive with us N X X i 6 est enter Street E X . . I I RV W Q Q X . I V Nov . INC- omef Om on MX YVVQJX yyykjj go I ,W 'iwjgfw-V5iZ'v P1 JU 6LU?7ji1'ff1 C 32 fx KAQ had E-Q75 LLJQAWHIJ A5 waxy i Q ijfyagffwygg Wi XX ,ruff WY Q45 L 0 7L +4125 Aff? aQ2'Wi!gfi,yf LW wb W fv W W QQ Hdifffgmni GOV If , . A My '11 ff 1015+ ' f AA fm 7 M90 I T- 2- 4 Sip MMM f' M LW ' 1 V 1 Vw W1 U qgnfgp gs n' C X Q 3 all , C. TWA BD-, Q11 V koqmi: 'ABQAC xii mf xg . may 0 ff gb W WM Nil I' 1 O H -' ' Q. QQ! Z-.iff cub 3 XA 5 .fy Wk M. X S f I, It HB4 NW W f X , ga 4 XKXSAGQ + +V, wk -, 7.1, - ,.,,. x.....,,. -. 50460 4- Ggy WW O Q, WML Qfvmi Q 015 wizgcfwiw 5 Qifw Q Q We xi 5 4 W6 fyjfjtan ggjjljfiilitik E W viii Sw W 6 M55 'YQ ww ' of Q1 ' W . . .9 4 O , Sf? x rw' , owfi '-m M1+ .gg X We l 'V , . ' - X Q, X li as , an , -gg N Q ' 1. it ER L r i. C!!! IVYLP 4' ' . L 'X ' my fi + 1 .cv ' a lv 'wa W W' W 'D , H579 if W A 'M7LM+ 0 371' 1 'ef M ' 5 5 3 4, H u of Lt Q7 fb- 2, Ka' ggi., K5 U37 W 9 egw. ,I Ze?-:'i'f?Je Viv ' -10 R - JT- A f' ,6 - I- ,. , ,. j

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Suggestions in the Pocatello High School - Pocatellian Yearbook (Pocatello, ID) collection:

Pocatello High School - Pocatellian Yearbook (Pocatello, ID) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

 Pocatello High School - Pocatellian Yearbook (Pocatello, ID) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 Pocatello High School - Pocatellian Yearbook (Pocatello, ID) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

 Pocatello High School - Pocatellian Yearbook (Pocatello, ID) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

 Pocatello High School - Pocatellian Yearbook (Pocatello, ID) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Pocatello High School - Pocatellian Yearbook (Pocatello, ID) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

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