Pocatello High School - Pocatellian Yearbook (Pocatello, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1943 volume:

v-19 's fg-If I f J 1 4 1 L? 1' f fJ'?'1! X ..f1' fu M,--faffi , ,,f,,',f 4 W 4 1, Hxysyc Q.-L.-4' r. , ,.f' MIL' 4 F I . s QA' 4 'f' 1 ff l Q if! ' I 0 1. , , A . A i- . - iw w A , , X -XXX ' id' t a - . , , 1 , 1, ,I . Y kr' . N . ' if y ' .. N X 4, , A 3 1 X fx 4? ' -x . f, P , v Liv, if ' J A a ,ff I .!.ffMr J ggi: tk f' , ry ' ,ff A. fl' '3 ' S- mf' I J 3' 'i 1 2' J f vf I4 'wi I , R , J 'f A If 45 -I. fy 1 P JV ,j , I I '4f:f' ,- Jqfmi J I Mx 7- If M fi , 1 fl V , ' ' . , A Q 1 ffm' E 1' I 3, 711619 l Gm, alan fffig S ,I . I 0 r 7 f ,Ui yf ,ff f , 41 lg 5553, :Zi ,XX Published by Stride t fy,-'y IV' V fix, p - ,, n S 1 ,ff , 'I ocofello Hfgj l, p6h'?! f 1 50 k fdfe A Bufwgrq 6 M11 . iff klftfijg if fi J g ' WM Wfnfj ff fj JK glial Los senorifos y los senores Los Yfiesfos Los clubs 1 3 F 3 5 1 E , 4 ,QW . N ftfix x W ,-4 Haas, eqmeeicas. Q W 45 I VfWfQ f. We ore only one of The Twenty-one. We know thot rnost of you ore older 'rhon we ore. We wont your comrodesnip- the goy spirit of you who ore south of the border. -S 2 bf K. -,M I:-.uv if , ' . .. it ,v fir iv 3 ., N 11,5 3 X ., -Y 'ri'-12' .lp , 94, A v ' ' f 45,4 S. A ,Nm I I, ,I 41 K ff'!.,,'!L'1 'iff' , , i V Z ef: V!!! Q' . y' L A Q4 1 ' fy, 'V 4 ,1 ' V . f ,KZXG ff MAJLL- L, ,lf gf! fy if ' Q !1 ,, 14 f . w I -I1 ij'-ff W K x So-To understanding ond unity ond peoce-we dedicofe this 1943 Pocofellion. WHERE GOOD NEIGHBORS ARE MADE ' ,,,.-as . .....s-- sw' .4-f A ln The Schools of America AV. , F , 4,5 -P 9 tl The men who hoye follen In Woke ond The Phllip- I, ' I, ' plnes . . . hove not fallen only to defend the honor up ond sovereignty of the United Sfotesg they hoye lollen to .E ' 'fj' - defend the humon lnberties ond common destiny of ' 'V f h 2' America. I f P Foreign Minnster Podillo of Mexuco. X: 'j.r,.g.,N ' 7 'v x , : + ,' I 'A 1 ,M ,r A E, E , W 1 an lill l . .X , 'li' V: fy- . . '- - 51' -.. . N - .asf-vfligr V , 4'?:iP:'iQ'x '-,4, fQx 'x f. .-., , l H . I -. 1 E 1 ,.1'v:g , , I 1 'sis' I M- . A X 1 ! . ' f r 3- . Lffiil f Q 1 ', 5 , - 4,1 rs-1-f M' E 5 ll I 3 MORE THAN EVER We Are Proud of Poky High va--J: wi nf-. I 51:5 f-3. ?', . ..- --X .. I .,'!, 4 1 I . , . .a-H X NX E x af X 'W-n..,,wMh-Q-Q WJ, J 5 Yr - i i 1 1 5 J' f, 1 Y i. - i F. 1 l MR E NORMAN VAUGHN Our Superintendent The first days of school are particularly busy ones for the administrators. Our superintendent, E. Norman Vaughn, may be found in his office ready to give the go signal. 6 MISS LUCILLE CUTLER Secretary to Mr Vaughn MRS HAMMOND Secretary To Mr GVCGVI MR. GEORGE N. GREEN Our Principal As another school year begins George N Green our principal IS ready fo durecf and guide the Iuves of fufteen hunared American youths un Poky Hugh 7 W Lemmon Myron Porges J O Antlersor H Bohrer D L Roberts E L ae Vernell Hurst clerk Mrs R Berry stock clerk Lee A Blackmcr bus mgr The personalutnes puctured on thus page include the School Board and the Superintendent s office force They are largely responsuble for the function :ng ofthe cnty schools Three of the members Mr Dale Mr Bohrer and Mr Roberts are servnng the community an thus capacnty for the furst tzme 'vlvss Hoffman dean of gurls IS sxmpathet c energetic and vntal She rs actw IH many cwnc organnz atuans nnclucmg the Ame-rvcan Red Cross and the LJ.S.O. 3 .Q Mr Pugmure dean of boys IS also chlef yustnce of the school court and adviser of Boys Council a club which sponsors many of the most worthwhnle projects in school. 8 Mass Congleton enthuslastrcally fnlls her posvtuon as regustrar Her dutles consist In keeping credut and attendance records She typnfles the modern business woman ww' ilu: Spud 6 943 fr'-7 This soldner marme and sanlor repre sent all of the Pocatello boys In the service 2 '1lY vwf-I n-sf-J vv-vm' pas. Corp Donald Wells Lf Harold Hmer 2nd Class Petty Officer Dale Hammond 183 Fleld Arhllery U S 5 B01-fleshlp Boise U S S Aurcraft Corner Hornet U 5 A mY U S Marmes U S Navy 9 A975 ff, ' ' E ivculx - ', 9 . V ,xx X . A ' 1 -. '13 ' 42 4 . ,li F' -I 3. ny Qanwls Today Gordon Paxman, defense coordi- nator, distributes Red Cross buttons to Hazel Johnson, Alla n Barrett, and Joan Thoma. Bob Baker, Zella Rane, and Shirley M Carey draw lucky numbers in the tur- key raffle for war stamps. Praise the Lord and Pass the Am- munition is sung Iustily by the sextet at the Victory House. They are Lou Jean Stedfeld, Mary Peterman, Lor- raine Y o u n g , Elizabeth Swanson, Jackie Knight, and Lorraine Wilson. Pete Swanson brings in the sheckels for war stamps on a Wednesday morn- ing. Betty Fye is the teller. Aff flu! 4. C iii? . ,of . Q 1 'A rt ' -: it ' rl -.55 . , Z1 xx A Q it tkhtxx X,-' X kiyffy ff TT f-, . 57.1 J' , X ff J 1 If 1 kink: .1 f, ffxfff K Zz, School Plans Harvest Vacation: fl 4 Q Students To llid War Effort if f V f Our student body had its first op- portunity to contribute its services os o group to the war effort. For the first time, we have been called upon to help in the emergency and student body has made a fine and patriotic response. At an assembly held Tuesday, Sep- tember 22, County Farm Labor Board Chairman, Ralph Deliay and Principal G. N. Green, made pleas to the stu- dents. Mr. DeKay pointed out that al- cohol from which smokeless powder is made is obtained from sugar. Enough powder is obtained from an acre of sugar beets to fire a complete salvo from a warship, he further stated. Students interested in working were asked to sign up in home rooms and a large number responded. Students over I4 years of age will be requested to work in the beets while the younger volunteers will work in the potato fields. The foui Hi Y clubs are planning to split up into four competitive squads, The squad making the best record will win a plaque. A few hints to students planning to work in the fields: Wear war-time trousers or slacks. This will prevent you from filling the cuffs with dirt, which in turn might add appreciably to your weight. Pretend that each beet you top is an enemys-this will help you to forget the pain in your spine. Keep your eye on the potato-to para- phrase a golf term--it won't help you any to keep looking back to see how much You've accomplished. Potato pickers and beet toppers go to Aberdeen to help Idaho farmers during harvest vocation. Some of Poky l-ligh's beet toppers save the farmers' crops, and incidentally earn thou- sands of dollars. On the first day of harvest vacation an enthusiastic truck load of students leave the auditorium at eight o'clock. 's-. f'RQ.G5' ' I i MAMA 1 A170 MWA! W ' r My WQ5 faire! .t..'-Illlvqntlk INNING THEIR I IRI E ig xxx V If you can find somebody that will trade me the good Old snow of Idaho for a few beaches we have over here, I ll be happy ta trade them. ROBERT H. LEWIS 'S -Y ?- Q X -X D ,,Lx- exe V I , L I am, at present, the only mari nere from the state of Idaho. I have done If so much boasting about the Home State, that I acutually believe I have V! I convinced some of these Easterners they ought to see it. ff I RICHARD L. BARRETT I I I X I om proud r A . 1 hat it was my herirg ge to be an me-rican, and to have the privilege of serv- mg 'U the flnesf Ufmy in the world HAR N ERICKSON OLD W. you ,Y IIOSD 'r ngwf here ll SHN lOlity . dSS,oS that H QUIPG ea' th. hasrfr rl the ink get LIS f D fhUf fhe so I7 Bein X- -X If Hav .Lx Outh i C017-,S U 0'77 Ofrmd I, Ofnn ,, P 'O ex - ROI' th O 'he usrfe 523556 I5 one ssgorfns- A goof? ,lfdl 'OL'bl Cf'2ed 50 'Called be V USMS' of the - he Sfowg - Ce'7fOQe of fi Ufflffrry Ouffful Southern bAI7rfl7er,,erS iOf'79!50uff,e,,7er Cgeifvariyes effhove is 'SO50 'Qur hlber my Derg ' e D Noted f 0f7Ol b fl 'CK HYLDAHZ O' the dl-ll'OfI'Ol'7? 'ef L- L ' b ised in Pocatello I should be used to the wmdf b eefe rgommg across Virginia and th I' . makes a fellow wish h yiifill ut that P to ac river, Ceff0'nly L' e were at home vihefe ilhis SIIQIWIIV 'mlder' cPL. PHILLIP P. HOPPER T S 'X Wx?- l 1Q lived in Pocatello all my lif 50 'TTOVW Deople. I had ' 90016, and a f ' seem h ls it funny to be around c ance to see a World Se ' 13 ll QMS In the Madison Sql-'Gfe Garden rlis O to be WOICIWIUQ them instead of list on the radio e, I thin my first ew fi ' S good At Farragut we say ther the right w . sure ening t WESLE o the L Y YO L Y..- - rn UNG e are three ways of ay, the wrong wa doing th' y and th in s, e Navy Q HARO way. LD LEENEY S T ii I om HQDDV tO I be able to serve my t's awfully swell to k ,-i r Community in the armed fOfC6S. now that the folks are back of us percent. PVT. one hundred PAUL A. GOD DARD fi t 1 p tb ,243 N A Q .439 A QAXQXQ x QXXQ Y A X X X f f f f fcwson s STAMPJ De X-A MEM. 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'X ' 'N Y F - Exo ' -J O 5 i . - t , f r . 3 Mr- 'V X x.v.YAx Xi XX 'V QKXA KA Q ' fx uh' NX r 2 A .ft - -X-X ...ut -5 fx r if X 1 Qov X G 'jx NL ' Y 1 E Y J x ' A X av- i Qu, X 9 N i fx N ' ' ' l l X- 't ' ou, ' . ' 'x f Q ' ' W ' Y NR QQ X . . . D Y l X Q0 Q v kk Q I ' l f A A ' Y ' ow - -- M e 2 t X S V Ax wg A ' ' ' V -' XL ix -ik vi X ' l X K QQ QA ' Y ' . 1 1 Q QL X Q L qv. x Z1 t ' xr NX K - ' ' ' fl 'Q 'l A xx Y X 'x ' Vg' Y- i W' Axqb. . X ov ' ow.. l Y 'K ' 'vt-Y' X X ' ' W A may ' , OQ- Qxgv v E , ., ,, Q-ov ll y f l 9.5 - in XVNQ N l f - f e 'x y 9 A l J - ' kai' K' ' nv 'x .X V X , G , ' l' x , U L X EX B ' wal- ' Xu L f , X , 1 ' . . - if 1 X Lf .DH Ilfllhl Uh E01 'I D1 ARMY NAVY MARI Y ln Memoriam John Shsave Vernon Nlpper Duck Heath Bob Cook Roy Smith Thomas Eversole AIR CORPS if I L- L- O beatutlfal for heroes proved In lxberatlng strife, Who more than self thelr country loved, And mercy more than llfe' Amerlca' Ameruco' May God thy gold refune Tull all success be nobleness And every gown divine' I4 'l Q . ' ' ... I I K 5 ' . o 0 ' . . L . . , L 1 ' . l x K l 4 , 1 Fry l 4 I ' ' .1 A 1' 1 t ' ff? X 'A .. '- : . A ' f' - I M ', ..'1.. Ft' 7' t l '- ' 1- A . ' K -. 4. X . '. ' ': :. L' .. 2 .' .. d 1' -. V ' . .. . , jg- , , f I - ' . . , ' . ' ' ' . 1 J -- , . - l ' , . h I' , N - 'flu' J, . . g b 5' 1 I -, , g ' N, A - -fl sf.. f , .- f '. Q '. 1 .. . I . ,h . ., . x 71 , ' '- -1 1 -L ' 'A : ' 4 ' fn: ', 4' 'L 9 ' ' ' 'f - -1 ' . . 3 . . Q' U 4 ,- fl, 1.4 .11 - M 141, . , A - . I ...f 1 '11 ..'r. .. . 7- . . V 1 .1 fy- tt. M, mf, ' 35, 1. f - 1 1 h pw- 1 y . QR. 3 rw: ff Q ' s . A ' .' ' 4 yz . 1. rp -1 ' ' ' lglifi. , - , '. - gJn gS , - f' ' E2 1 1 . 4 '- l:..... C, ini. 2, 1 .- 21 - .' li .. f.:. .1. ..- - - , k ' A - I 1 , ' 5 ' , ' ' , I ' '- . e , 0. 4. ,. . Y A..'- 5 fl ' , ,. Lv . .. - b .A , 'z '-f,. .:, ' xg - , X ., . V f ,- v .tr-,,. fu ' .. 'L 1 l vu. .2 L ' Local Boy Seen In Picture of Sector Dunn Sends Letter Telling of High Morale of Marines u-i Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. prominent Tyhee residents been thrilled by the receipt of a letter from their son K enneth who is in the U. S. marine corps in which he identifies himself as the soldier who appears in a picture published in the Pocatello sometime ago. depicting an aircraft gun em lace in D ment 'Guadalcanal sector. The picture showed one soldier ,ning the gun and Mr. Dunn re- 'D0rts he identified the soldier as 'has son as soon as h saw l e 'Paper and forwarded it to for confirmation. Young Dunn's letter American troops. He write think those .raps have found out just what are able to Soldier Returning After Injuries In Solomon Battle .,1.l..- l It will be a real Thanskglvlng day in the home of Mr. and MYS- M, J. Dudunake, 552 North Fifth avenue, 55 their 303: John' gaming home next weelr. v D Officially reported mls-1118 action in the first engagement in the Solomon islands. -701111 W2-5 mourned by relatives and friends until a few weeks ago whendword came that he was alive an been brought to the U. S hospital in San Dleg0- aratrooper with th 1 WGS battle Pocatellans Training -11-1. FARRAGUT-Fresh from clvll- ian life are the new recruits from Pocatello who are now undergoing intensive training at the U. S. the high spirit and morale of mend lieutenant was diy. Successful completion Commissioning of Bill C. Bond. 22, 1420 South Second street, as a nnoun- by the U.S. marine corps to- of t - he second phase of his training with the Leatherneclcs. an eight-week ,course for officer candidates at Dunn, , have 801d bars. Bntl 01' 8. 8POCl3llSffS' 5Cl'lO01. man- dent of Pocatello sc camp training at sz been wounded in action is safe. , wen is Private QUGJIIUOO. Via., brought him his He is now in attendance at re serve officers' class at the same Marine training center, where 10 6 additional weeks of advanced in- struction will make him eligible for assignment to a combat unit Lieutenant Bond, son of Char- les H. Bond, assistant superman- hools, has 'been with the Marines since last Iiecooember, when he began his 14 gp 1 , P83115 Safe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anselmo of 525 North Sixth report that rum- ors that their son, Vincent, had at the Solomons, are unconfirmed. The last letter the Anselmos re celved was about six weeks ago However, Nancy Scardino received letter Tuesday from her broth- , in which he states listed in the ma time and were in - the S01 Scardino Archie Chandler in Kentucky. after naval training station, here. Ar- rexntly were: John Davis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Powell, 1133 South Fifth. Lawrence Ray Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Fowler. 1244 South Fourth. After a few weeks of rigorous naval training in this wooded Idaho lake-country, the recruits will either be assigned to a service school for additional training in a specialized field or will go to sea. on an-o-war in America's fleet 8.111 for his station at Camp Spefld ' a. furlough in Pocatello visit- ing his wife, and mother Mrs. Ada Chandler 932 South Eighth ave- Pvt. Bird graduated fr advanced air cadets. Oren Bud Loveland, son of Mrs. C. J. Loveland, 615 enlisting. to Instruct 735 Sherman, Denver. 4 H'- a Awards Cross For John Eversole WASHINGTON UPI-Nine naval aviation officers who fought in the battle of Midway and are listed as missing have been awarded the navy cross for extraordinary hero- lsm. They include Lt. tJGl John Thomas Eversole, 27, son of Mrs. J. J. Eversole, 137 Roosevelt ave- nue, Pocatello. The navy announced that each decoration was accompanied by the same citation praising each of- 'flcer For extraordinary heroism and courageous devotion to duty while piloting an airplane of 8- torpedo squadron in action against enemy Japanese forces in the bat- tle of Midway on June 4, 1942. Participating in a vigorous and intensive assault against the Jap- invaslon fleet, the he pressed home with relentless in the face of a of anti-aircraft T s he which hi Pvt. Reid Bird of the army air COFPS- IS Spending a week's fur 10l1gh Visiting his mother, Mrs Mamie Bird, of 934 West Clark om the Buckley field armament school in Denver. For the past two months he has served as armer at Foster field' TBXH-S. training center for Mr is on leave from Chicago ls a radio technician in the He was employed by the company here previous FORT SILL Okla -Sec Lieut E. Moberly of Pocatello been assigned as an instruc in the department of materials the field artillery school here Lieutenant Moberly is the son Mal. and Mrs. E. E. Moberly f o FL 11 .11 3 'V 1- ' 5 213' X X X 'A . . P ,f . , ,L 'fry xt? Q9 1 I - . f XR fx 'SRG ' ' ASX-,Q - -.x.wXx.5xil:8j:. f 5 X, eg wg , xg ' Q9 ., A H9 E MX X I 59X 3 ' 5X Q? W NX. N E' v 3, WA Ahlb Y X u . aft? VL: ' xkffn if 9. aug' t , ' xxx V . . I . I . - ' r . - f' x z r 15.3 tux y B 5 7 W' Vw L4 u xvxB BA 4 N. I A . 4 ,ff Q R ,f' A' fre - ' ' ' W ,E XXX X vucfonv HOHEAEEQFLAMWAV W U ' ,Nik f knl f Q, 5' 'L W? if sf A ig .. U-'fm ' Y- , Pk f -X ' f QA: 1 ,. - if H 'U' . 'A g A -. 1- 'fi L . ' V .Y Q ' ' ' , - 'J 1-V 'QS' I ' ,qi we if ' Au sq 3, . W J ,Eng ', f if K .Q ' + ' 'J f 1. N3-li., 'f.. - -., f ox B' M155 M1Il1CentEIdr1dqL Enghsh on or R 11 an M155 Edna Evans Physucal Educahon Sfponsor G A A M S5 AINCL M1 Fl A1901 a on 'NAI55 OVVO A112 Shorthaw 5 U05 ' Vr H L POWSOH U 5 A111 1 OU 11 V i Mr May enferrams the sfudente at a facultv Sponsored Mr Green hae gust announced over me P A syetem ther assembly there w1I1 be a fwo weeks hnrxwr wacan an Mr J A Z1ebarth Baokkcc-p1ng NX155 Olga L Hoge Spomor School Bank Enghsh Mr E Gledhdl Qpansor Siagc Teghnmlon Physmal Edufahon Sponxor Athlctms WAI? AND Tl-IE TEAC!-IEIQS Wh1Ie the teachers of econom1cs and h1sfory carry a specual respon M155 Edna A Mahon Bookkoppmq S1 onkor SL 1 wr C GS s1b1I1ty1n th1s fast changmg world, every other teacher has confnbuted some thmg of value The bOSlC courses have been supplemented by new courses 1n I7 1 Sp , C 1 11a1.11- I I My A ' 1 SLD :ul Dew:-111111 1 J 1 11' 'p ur .M.,1 ,A MH, 1 5 1. 1? Y. 'WM V M f A W 'VM 5 ' 11g Lam A51 Tg1,1111g r gn ',1 1,1 11v 1g' 1 5 Y ! ' ' Q1,1l11.1-1- 1 1 'I t 1 3 - 1 'V -:V K 1 I , E f 1 ' 1 Q 1 ' 5 ' ' 1 r ' . l ' Q I Q .R . V 4 1 ' 1 1 r A 1 1 5 Wea. K 1 I J Y ' 1? 1 .- 'W 1 . ' u 1, 1 1, ' . Q - 1 3-1. 1 X . VY i no , 'Ht ' R ,X 'Vlrs ERTDCF H Chute UO SU C UN spq nsor C, rl Rcscrv N K- 9 lf Noon Clu' ll llc srgn hom Msss Colherxne Html Q n N ss Luclle Fry Hlklwl K3 US! gxll. '-' me U l 399'- s' Mass Ednth Giles Hnslory Mr C G Busby Physics Sponsor Sensor Closs Smxlunq Mr Busby shows has students the use ot the Slade rule :KX ---f'-fo-4 W. Mrs EsrherE Koehler ia, Mrs MGVQOYQTQ Economncs Whutlow Hcstory Mr Zleborth explouns the protat ond loss stotement to Bonnie Huff occupotsonol tromung ond wor service octuvstues Mony ofthe responsnbllltnes for which hugh school students hove nn the post been preporung themselves have suddenly moved close As the notuon faces reorgonuzotnon of the enture economic system with I8 Mrs Eulolno Coll Fnglrsh M H rx 5 r U vf.l I w v url s Cs ' - Htstolv Q H -x , ' ' W 'Q M. s' X1 0 Cfx N L, Y K fl lulStl0 aL' 'NM C H lin' 'lt lim su Sql wcflzss L l E ' Hlsr' fr' ' thru rl W . n 'Q as :Fen-' l y r 1 . 9 . , ,IJ n K , . . - 'ff A '.,, N 1- 'ff X, . , V 1 4 t --av' , A lv I K i - ' f .1, Y A Q v rc. - I A W., , ,u--.1-. 1 I l V 1 M-ss Dorsy Evons Sociology Sponsor P Club Mrs ArnyJ Berrett Typmcg Mnss pouhne Br skvneyu Lo rw Sronsor Detcniton Mr Woync B Wh,trJW Btology t P Sponsor Cha-or Loo 1cu M'53 A N5 UCC H mr fr Jrvm 4 Mass Ruth G Done H E sprggsofojwzmgs Mr Herbert L. Gltndemon E oloqw Dono P Muss Kung olds her ort students IH the use of woter colors .4 Miss Mildred M HIISWICR Llbrorlon Muss Vurgunuo D Patterson English Sponsor Curtom Cluh Mr Royol Brown Chnmlstry Sponsor Sclencc Ciut Vhss Aebu explouns the meonrng or venous shorthono chorocters to sonfe of her begunnnng students emphosvs on shortages ond the stroun of supplyung mulntorv needs the teoch ers of home economucs hove promoted trounung an budoetmg sewlng ond other home mokmg problems Girls must too, ossume responsubrluty os con sumers The notion s coll to conserve moterrols us heeded 19 A f. I V V! I2 ' f J: t w Sggnsfu P95 f rt Y s f ' Cm, - W i f . . , 1 9 , QXN , ,WQN f ' . . M . A ' H . I ' XQ A' ' 'X x .a I , . , I F ,, I I - ' I - . , . . Mr W l. Harlan Aloelra Sponsor Saph c l-1 W M55 l-OIG Kmq 4+ -Qi V Sponsor Arts an l Cratts Mr RClYmOnd H Young Sei Bookkceomg Sponsor Pocatclluan Business Staff MISS June POYREY E l h Sgotuisor Dromams for Mrs BOVTTTIG Forbes Bell MUS,c AlgOl:rO Sponsor Dc-tcntlon I u 8' M Nd T k Sgfmsia une uc er Em Sponsor Dramatncs k Muss May Nussen Geometry Sponsor Freshman Class Mass Fry pounts out the North Atrncan coast to Mrs Ella M Bullmeyer SPOHSO' A55emblY Engllsh her hnstory class .an- L Mrs lda E West Englrsh Mnss Ash carefully watches Rosle Valenzuela s typmg technlque In the physncal education classes there rs a new emphasrs on strength and endurance Every boy and gurl IS urged to partlclpate In actlvltles suited to hrs or her Interests and geared to national needs Music IS a morale builder English a course where the lnterature of 20 -3 1 J' ' ' S S if' Y Y omore 'l V 46: lx Ayr ' X M fgxj , XX4!f,L f,cf fp old ,rg f ' I - . 53556- it 4+ I .Al SI M M ' N . l el. J.. 2 Q Ay F ' Q J I' I 4 v lt -U . X . ' . M155 Sylwa , nut vom 1 Lot1n M1ss Madclme SDOHSOY- 3 P 0 R Thompson Englush Sponsor Pocatelhan Mr C A Stauber Chcrrustry Sponsor Frcshmar' H1 Y FI' Mr Ivan C Moy Eganormcs D lv M1ss Mary Galloway Donsor 0 me Engllsh Mrs, Lucy Mcpherson Latm M155 Vlvaon E Hanson Sponsor Dc-tr-ntmvr Arlvanr efl Moth T S 1 Sponsor HonorSoc1cty Sljonso' lumo' 0655 M1ss Hanson demonstrates an algebrolc equahon to four of her advanced students M1ss Maude Sorenson Mathematucs Sponsor Musrc Muss Aluce Genevneve Button Pubhc Speakmg MISS Pnce one of tl'-e Home Economlcs teachers attempts S to entertaun the photographer Demo' D'o '0 C Club patr1ot1sm and 1deaI1sm IS stressed mathematucs ond scnence classes offer the mastery necessary for a war of te hn1c1ans New courses such as aero nouhcs have been added but the greatest respons1b1l1ty of all teachers IS the tro1n1ng rn c1t1zensh1p 21 1 Q A 1 . E 1 I I K l 'Y' W 1 5 5 1 V be . : Q if - 3' XXL 4 . X Q 5 J . . I . . . . NIECES AND NEPHEWS OF UNCLE SAM The school year of l942-43 was very different from the carefree days spent in the halls and rooms of Poky before Pearl Harbor. More and more as the year went by, pupils and teachers realized the full signifi- cance of the important role they play in gaining victory. Class work stressed civic loyalties and international understanding particularly with the other Americas. ln-stead of spending money for the usual da nc e decorations and refreshments, students and organizations bought War Savings Stamps and Bonds. Many students, in response to the call for labor, worked in defense plants and business houses. The student body, coming to the rescue of the former and the country, also har- vested the beet and potato crops. Girls knitted and rolled bandages for the Red Cross. ln helping out the recreational program, girls acted as junior hostesses at the U.S.O. and Memorial Hall. High school talent was in demand, too, for the shows at the local air base. At basketball and football games the flag was presented and The Star Spangled Banner played. Many seniors checked out at the end of the first semester to get higher education at various universities where entrance requirements were lowered for them. The lighter side of school life was not neglected, and dances, athletic contests, extra-curricular projects, music and dramatic productions were held as usual. All these activities were necessary to the morale. No matter what adjustment had to be mode, or what sacrifice was called for, Pocatello High School citizens responded gloriously. Jerry Olson Don Hart Mary Jane Gailey Student Body President Vice-President Secretory I femur' 145 TTD'- Q Robert Farley Margaret Thomas Gordon Paxman School Attorney Pres. of Bank, lst semester Defense Coordinator am Q 'W' .f-Q A55- all 11 . ' Y'SEaL .1k LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT If one were to drop in the student government room some Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, he would observe a scene similar to this. Here Senator Jim Franklin is asking President Don Hart of the floor to express his opinion on impending school legislation. Listening senators are: Bob Burgon, Pat Murphy, Don Strom, Suzanne Gasser, John Kissane, Helen Richmond, Phil Moon, Charles Clerc, Charles Warren, Archie Service, Con Carver, Jean Howard, and Bill Borton. Miss Himena Hoffman, senate adviser, Jerry Olson, student body president, and Mr. Green, principal, attend this session. Jerry Olson frequently calls his cabinet together to discuss school government problems. Here the camera catches them in such a meeting. 23 JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT Here, practical experience in civil government is being acquired by the nine members ofthe school court. The camera catches Attorney Robert Farley presenting a case ofa violator to the justices, in one of their weekly sessions. Members seated on back row are .loan Halliwell, Lucille Johnson, and Ruth Terrell. Dale Spencer, Herbert Booth, Wayne Aamoth, Jay Olsen, and Martel Ellis are others pictured. Betty Swisher is absent. Mr. Pugmire is the court's Chief Justice and Betty Eye fills the clerk position. Mr. Green, interested in the court proceedings, attends the session. TREASURY DEPARTMENT Margaret Thomas, first semes- ter bank president, Ed Hubble, school treasurer, Elaine Dye, pres- ident for the second semester, and Farel Kinney, bank assistant, con- trol the school money bags under the guidance of Mr. Ziebarth. These efficient bankers handle thousands of dollars throughout the school year, Among their various duties is selling tickets for high school functions held in the gymnasium and auditorium. Here, they pose for the photographer in front of the ticket booth in the foyer of the auditorium. RP, i ENFORCEMENT DEPARTM The fellow ENT s who marntaln plcture taken peace and order rn the halls cf Poky lean over the raul to have thelr These P Club members work nn cooperation wnth the school court an brlnglng un culpruts for trlal The members left to rnght are Vere Campbell Chuck Carlson Jack Satterfneld Bob Hllluard Gor don Paxman Bert Wrnght Kenneth Beers Pnerce Bllyeu Roy Haley Dean Thompson Albert Taggart Kenny Marchettl Clnfton Wells Gordon Wnlles Angelo Gamboa and Robert Fredruckson LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT The House of Representatuves nn congunctuon wnth the Senate leguslates the school laws Thus body IS composed of ten faculty members wnth Mr Green as speaker At Mr Green s request the House meets and performs nts functlons Members are back row Mr Young Mr Berrett Mr May Mrs Bell Mr Busby Front row Mlss Ash Mr Harlan Miss Fry and Mass Huluhan Muss Dalsy Evans the tenth member was absent when the pncture was taken . A . , ,n ,fl . ... L -1- fl A 2- ,f .1 - -- f .H-. 4.-.1 - .,,.,gs , - S-'Av 'rw ns.--F fr ' ,. -A1115 - -. 14-L., 554'-5 . r - tr 1 141'--j ' u 17 ' . ,,' Q 'T ' ,A , If A f 7 I ' S , . W : 2 ' 3 . V , t l 5 . l I 4 7 1 ' f V, , ss H. J N V Q fw 1 ' W 1 Q A I s 5 . , , , , I ll Il ' ' ' ' II ' ' ' II ' - ' I I I I - I I I I I I I , I I I I ' T . ., .- - nr' -, , , . . 1 . 4 I . I . I v I . 1 . I ' I I ' I I . ,V F , X 5 1 157 I I F' fr 1 1 Q lun li f ' V' ' ' l 1 - I J' , ii i r . lwms Gui n h if ' v G A f wi 5 W X-W ,Vg i x ' . .. ., i , X , .I V 'L 1 1 f 7-P-' 'T' :J 'nw ' 'fi' ' N 1 X , M x ' i' 1' 'Q Fou f a k . CC , 'g 15, Chri risen, t rand Cr en V ,t ? their ne utfiis. Q ff' X -. , Laying them at i true PokY K' W il M , ,, V Si A i f .lr R . Q K la -ir . I Z . T., 2 Q N :Ik jk .. Y 'JV G ' M .' bw 'T '- fi ' V ? M 1 ' XX QL! x fl W 4:54 Vf,:.,'7. N X Parading thru . . . in Red, W'hiie, Gnd Blue Grossman, Burnett, Grayson and Sherwood give frosh orexv, Allan Bloamauist. a Doint iob, A snappy band, snappy cheerleaders, and a snappy yell. No, not iunatics . . . just Franklin and hig Cgmrodegg Hilliard, Wriaht, Paxman, Thomas and Grayson, ea flaws, fpafly :gli Tull gnclian ezmlm Poky students throughly enioy the gome. lt's got tires, gos, plenty of Red ond Blue ond lots of school spirit. On to o victorious end. Bock to the good old horse ond buggy doys . . . Mickey, Kleis, Margo, Lee, ond Jerry seem to be hoynng quite ot bit of ton. Come on gong, give out with ci big yell. A ' . A 'Q ,, ,Aa-4 . Z' .. 6 lk, N -W 5 4' A if I A as 'tv 1 xx R i Q 2 X . 4 xr, 1 ?Q :imma Q. 3 X 1' F ,521 , Y il f ' K. t Mm G 1: Q iv ff. ,fm A 4 A we MY Q1 fn ' , I fi ffils Senidiilus Q16-S znews .f 4' -,af . ,f my J 'l , X I A 1 ' , r , A 9. .1 ,ff f' J -J' ,4 ' x' I , A t L ,, 1 A I ,fll ' I W t 2 ' Q f a 5 a 3 wb 'Qtr 1 ' ' ' 1 X 'F . , Y. ., , - .. ' 'if Q, N fs'-, , W K? W f ' 1 , ! . ' 'X 5 , 1,557 'Zia ' .vw-1gQ'5j' ...., Wu' ,,,,,..:::-W . Aj'-'JM ' - ,iw fx ax i X K , V-,sa 'pi'. xi , 4,4 ,,.4n:.f',' ' 1' ' T V- ' nl F . 'f .,vr ?' ' . .. ,- . , , 'A' -' ,farm U, . I .... , ,. ...Lax -, W 4 L .,,V. . Mg ,rw . 'gl . 7:5 -4.-.v Vf x '15 Q an f5lcmgw' g,5?. FN F nd Aae lofleb' G i n V' line mie TTCN? their prec Hillidfdf 'llrgg sOi'1'l9 O N timers Bob or to be usi sENioRs EXPERIENCE E g2! The senior class of i943 experienced a year very different from the gay, carefree school days that were characteristic of the graduating classes of pre-war days. lt was a year of great import to every member of the class, a year of many changes for every American youth. At the end of the second semester, the class lost several membefj universities which had lowered entrance requirements for them. The ranks of the class were further depleted when Uncle Sam beckoned some of his nephews from Poky. As the year progressed, boys took examinations for enlistment into the Navy and Army Air Corps. Girls, realizing the importance of such projects as knitting and rolling bandages for the Red Cross, eagerly performed these tasks throughout the year. Some adventurous and patriotic senior girls considered enlisting in the various women's organizations of the armed forces upon graduation. Senior study hall was practically a deserted place fifth and sixth periods due to the seniors' quick response to the businessmen's cry for labor. ' Loyalty to our country was certainly the primary thought of each senior, but fun and extra-curricular activities were not forgotten. A jovial good time at the hard times party was a red-letter occasion for all seniors. The Senior Ball was another highlight of their social season and is not to be forgotten. The class was well represented in the aperetta, the all-school play, and in athletic contests. Their production, The Imaginary lnvalid created a great sensation among the student body. The class maintained a high scholastic standing as well. The entire student body held great respect for the leaders of the school. Heading this lively group of seniors was Bob Hilliard, the class's choice for president. Jimmy Franklin filled the vice-presidency, with Evelyn Mae Jones as secretary, and Frances Jensen, treasurer. 30 s leflefll N rOflCC I kim. Eval ,ous 9050 I I IK. X The Senlol O 'Cope D M V Au 'Y LA .g- f -4' Xpoky has its share of pretty girls. Jerry Baker is one who has everything-beauty, charm, grace, and intelligence. As Miss Class of l943, she lent elegance to the senior ball. Melba Southworth and Althea Goddard, two of the popular girls of the class were Jerry's attendants at the ball. 3 l Yu LJ -cf S'- SF' wr' r J N-W4 ,is l -vw ,vv rg I7- 17 Wayne Aamoth Adamson Jack Adamson Comme Almond Jean Amundsen Mildred Anderson Verdo Anderson Peggy Ashbaker Glaruo Ashcroft Bob Baker ',u ' Jerry Baker ,.,- Eugene Barnard Wnnnfrcd Bebee Kenneth Beers M Us lv J 'R 6 Vern Bennett 'Q -l Xlis, 'Q -vu 1 4:6 32 I ,ou Bessle Beno we ce Btlyeu I' ' It 5' Jack Burrell Haze! Bastlnne Te Bustlnne 1 Jam Blake fbfryjf June Boero Herbert Boatr Kathryn Barton bu.- V 1? J L X X hi WAYNE AAMOTH: Boys' Council 45 Science Club 45 Debate 3, 45 School Court . . . BILL ADAMSON: Lindell Hi-Y Secretary . . . JACK ADAMSON , . . CONNIE ALMOND: Girls' Council lSecretary J, 2, 35 G.A.A. 3, 4, lVice Pres.5 Operetta 35 Junior Attendant 35 Science C.ub 3, 4 lTre:surerJ5 Customs and Courtesy 45 Girls' Sextet 4 . . . JEAN AMUNDSEN: Arts 8. Crafts5 J.U.G, 25 Operetta 25 G.A.A. l5 Customs and Courtesy . , . MILDRED ANDERSON' Chamber of Commerce 3 4 Pep Club3 4 Art Clubl G 3 4 Cavalcade 3 VERDA ANDERSON French Club l 2 ChOIr 4 PEGGY ASH B ER Arts 8- Crafts l G rl Reserves GLORIA ASHCROFT Girl Reserves l BOB BAKER JERRY BAKER JU G I Cus toms and Courtesy Miss Class of I943 EUGENE BARNARD WINIFRED BEEBE L in Club l 2 Band 3 Pep C KENNETH BEERS F shmon President SPQR I H Y l 2 Noon Hi Y l 2 Football Manager P Club VERN BENNETT Sports l One Act Play 3 Track 2 3 BESSIE BENO Chorus 2 3 IERCE BILYEU Football P Club Basket JACK BIRRELL Chamber of Com m rcel President H Yl 2 3 4 President De ate 2 3 4 Boys Council 2 3 4 Dramatic Clu 3 4 Vice President Honor Soclety2 3 4 On Act Play 2 3 4 All School Play 4 HA EL BISTLINE Dramatic Club l 2 GAA I hamber of Commerce 3 4 Vice President P Club 3 Customs and Courtesy One Act Play 2 TED BISTLINE 7 OERO Girl Reserves J uf' HER ERT BOOTH Hu Y 3 4 C uncil Honor Society 3 4 Fr hman C :Ce Pr en KATHRYN 4, l etary 2 Dramatic Club l L t A 4 Honor Societ 3 4 ca ' 1 v I ne Act Play 3 :rect of Play ouncil 3 4 Arts 8- M A. ra- No bedlam reigns in senior home room after Mr Busby hangs out the all quiet signal Laughter gossip and shuffling feet all are shushed l is 5' 4.03 ' f AWYVVN x x ii ll 2, I J ', 5 j .A.A. AK 1 ' ' 5 ' 'a' 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . 2 Ot' , . 1 l,2,5 lubl,2... : re A 5 .... 5 i- , 5 .. I 4 , . . ' :' Q ' j - , ' J i- , , , , ' 5 X 1 1 , , ' ' ' 2 Wy' A A -, Ji : K RT 1 z ' PW'-J L, 5 . ' - ' .. 1 z '- Il 9 I i LQ: A , I 4 I I . . . :. 0 In a. Q , , . H ' H ' l fp N2 5 , L- , 1 ' , ' . ' - I 1 V 3 .li ' e 1 J Y ' gr' 1 E' t , ' 'ive' ' l 21 1 ' ra Q' . ' ' I ff' f 41'- 0 l -XJ H s Z . - ,fe X , 5 ,- E : g ' 2 'QRS ff! Mr W' XL Ai-Ifgx, ,--f NR' N NN X-- N CQ f..1 LM. Margie ue bara Brodt R ar Glenniirooks, t Gw Brower N N Reed Brown l Thelma Burgess Robert Burgon N V Nana Burnham Angellna Busco Betty Butler 4:-H. -' f' f- 9 Stanley Bylngton , ,, ' Murlel Call l Vere Campbell c'o , Shnrley Corey 'al Charles Carlson fyff 7 .-v Beverly Carter -.,, Frank Cowley ' d. Cav? Make Cowley Sylvla Chllton Blanche Chrnstensen Leon Clarke . Charlotte Clark ,O ,IE Morna Clark Carolyn Cleare li l0 . x 34 we 4, V!! ,,.,-551-111 ft'iZ'g. 'QLf-,1:4, x y yr., , , bqiiigf--5137 1- r, K, ..X-V, ,L C32 y H -, ,H M, :L Q . xx f. x ,e xg ff x'4M,'1fMA-W,4,i.1LCl,l::V- 2 , A3 -1- .- -'bw' W,-1:11--f- ' ' .txamyfi ,A V, wygfn yas' ,- l xy H l f , we s 'M I J ' t :px R i-Aw-sm x Q 3 x 4, fl ,'fl'.i, ,, '- 4 '. 4 :4 ll-l illfl -lil Ain- K' fl , frfxrli J- N V l H ..,iXN.x-XXNMN' at-74 eff' , QA C, M A , ' ' 4 , A 4 - 'N 3 'xt -G-. C, A 1 , . 'T l uf l ' ' I X J md' . x - 4 v ' 1 Q Q 1 ,Q , -as Yr, 'N . ' an .N . B -3' 'X l l' l s .ou 5' y f' C ' ...Q Q' L Q -C ,. F .1 1 l l X - MARGIE BOSQUET: Dramatic Club, Pep Club 3, Operetta 3, 4, Choir, Chamber of Corn- merce, Girls' Council 4 . . . BARBARA BRODT: s, P. Q, R, 1, Pep club 2, 3, 4, GAA. 1 . ., GLENN BROOKS . . . GWENN BROWER . , . REED BROWN . . . THELMA BURGESS: Girl Reserves l, 2-Vice President . . . ROBERT BURGON: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Boys' Council 3, 4, Red and Blue 4, Senate 4, Pocatellian 4, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Arts 8- Crafts l, Latin Club 2 . . . NINA BURNHAM: S. P. Q. R. l, Pep Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 3 . . . ANGELINA BUSCO Girl Reserves l 2 One Act Play G A A 3 4 Customs and Courtesy 4 BETTY BUTLER Entered from Emporia Kan sas STANLEY BYINGTON Dramatic Club l Chamber of Comrnerce l 2 Choir 2 3 MURIEL CALL Girl Reserves I 2 VERE CAMPBELL PClub 2 3 4 President Traffic Squad 2 3 4 Junior Varsity 2 3 ack2 HiY2 3 Footba SHIRLEY CAREY GAA 3 4 SPQR l Science Club 3 Customs and Courtesy 4 Red and Blue 4 CHARLES CARLSON Basket T 2 3 Footba 4 P u BEVERLY CARTER Debate l One Act Play2 FRANK CAWLEY MIKE CAWLEY Boxin l Trockl 2 Football l 2 Basketball 2 SYLVIA CHILTON SPQR l 2 Drama: Cu l 234JUG3GAA34Custos and Courtesy 4 BLANCHE CHRISTENSEN Girl Reserves l Operetto 3 Choir 3 O LEON CLARKE Christmas Pageant l CHARLOTTE CLARK Dramatic Club l 2 Sec retar MORNA CLARK Girl f E 3 GAA 3 4 C a n Club l 2 A TPR 4 Ho r Society 3 4 no 4 Red an Blue3 4 ea V Mk re Editor vin. , for Evelyn Sue Evelyn Miller and Evelyn Mae Jones are all on the fashion beam for high school girls IEIFHT-vQl.y, ff X ,ff ,,, .x' VZX'WfA' Is Tr ,3,4, ll4j.i R bon 1, 2, F5512 1, , , ii ', -ci is 4 . . . : , - . . . 1 ' g ' ' ' 1 . '. , , 'if A lb , , , 1 - . . J . - . , 1 m 1. . . l . . I IZ l w 'il 5613 ' Ch us , . . , , , hoir Keeping up with the Joneses is really hard, . .N - - ' - ti , , , ' , ,145 1' QOU 3 r , : - ' , , ' LENS. 2 .A.A. Q , - , , F - V ' - ,A X . . 1' 1 , S - Vi . t xx A A 1 its xxx ' X . . . I . v r -qfgx ' ,,-' ' ' , ,, , Q . l ,,,. 3 xfk ' I X' Q, .41 7 'T , ,- v if ' f' kc . f I !,..4 X . 5,4 I i 4? l If ly, !,f' Q .f . A ., . 'lf ,, I .fg .f pl- ,AR -i 4 GL -L, gi ,F Q NC Al- i r .47 Y?i 36: 'UL '-5 Q -ei Vurglnua Cnlauannn 2. Jolwn Comstock J I l-lelen Contos Ella Cook Dona Le Cotant Dorothy Croshaw c Lynn Croxall' t Ruth Cudd Delores Culp Ruby Curtls Betty Dalton Dorothy Davls La Roe Dawson Max Day N Bully De Lono Dora Mae Demuco Clyde Drckson N V Bessie Dudley Eugene Duffm A Elolne Dye Wanda Dykes Bermece Eckersley Marlorue Egbert larence Elchleberger PM VIRGINIA COLAIANNI: Chamber of Corn- mmerce l, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Secretary and Treasurer, S,P.Q.R. 3, Customs and Courtesy 4 . . . JOHN COMSTOCK: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary l, 2, Boys' Council 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Associate Editor of Red and Blue 3, Editor of Red and Blue 4 . . . HELEN CONTOS: Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, G.A.A. 3, 4, Customs and Courtesy 4 . , . ELLA COOK: Girl Reserves l, 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Red Cross 4 . . . DONA LE COTANT: Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, G,A,A. 3, 4, Operetta l, 2, 3, 4, Cavalcade l, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4 . . . DOROTHY CROSHAW: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Secre- tary, Customs and Courtesy 4. . .LYNN CROXALL. . . RUTH CUDD: Dramatic Club l, Music 3, Girl Reserves, Customs and Cour- tesy 4 . . . DOLORES CULP: Entered from Colman High School, Colman, South Dakota . . . RUBY CURTIS J U G 2 BETTY DALTON Girls' Glee Club 3 DOROTHY DAVIS LA RAE DAWSON MAX DAY BILLY DE LANO DORA MAE DEMICO Orchestra I Girls Council l Chamber of Commerce l 2 3 Arts 8. Crafts 2 President Operetta 3 4 CLYDE DICKSON Football l 2 3 4 Basket l 2 3 4 Archery 2 3 Fencin BESSIEDUDLEY Girl Reserves l EUGENE DUFFIN Entered from Salt Lake City ELAIN E DYE Chamber of Commerce I 2 Girls Council 2 Bank 3 4 School Treasurer School Banker One Act Play 2 WANDAX DYKES C orus 2 Choir 3 as Niecia nsu , chorus 2 one Act PI 2 Chem? eferm 3 Muuonli ss iwfchombef of commerce 3 GAA L causes stcmssikesn X I' x,, ff ' I Traditional things are the ones that linger As has long been the custom the Bible is read in senior home room This morning it is read by Miss Catherine Hulihan A T' pix! X X g X XTX! l T4 X Z if-7 SAX 1 S, 56? C 'WJ offs' so-ifihgiy xc I A I I I 5 I ll 1 I I - - - 5 I i I I ' ball , , , , , , g 3 . . . 5 1 I x,- ' ' ' . . . ,jf w 1 , , I lf, j ' . . . ,IX x X Qi- F 3-is ' , YR' X vc X AVN 'X -, if f- I Q . . . . R Q, . ' ' A , tw -'bg 5 . ' ' ' - ' . . . 1 'X 1' iv . . . - A ' - , 1 : , i , . . . V if-.. lg -if Q ,f 'l-iff' XX , gtk., .,-1--25 Z f' ' , . 1 Xmzfgivf-fr'Cf T-ef 'Sv .lu f l - cow- i, . , , M ff K Qt ,I 1 f l i '. I , x, -.f f .1 ,fi 1 ,. ,.v, . 5 it .- .' ,V 5 - .' '51, '-, ,ff ,fl ,f' 1 5 ,f , 'il 'ixw if H 1 ' ,yi i , .. of i i ffl! 5 If ----ff--c - 'm-A---Vs N-......-..--. .W ,. ---e-Wfqf': 1 , I , - . if--r' -j ,ff 1 . f ,,,..A.,----M -,151 H'--rw ----.- X---. JW, 7774-Xl:-X-il, er, pe., -,flxx ix R,-I, ILM: !,f,v7,--. Ni--u-x,',.- 'mlm-Ahlaguqbsx ,ffl!- '2TIi'N---fox.s H 1 f,,r' ' ' M ' f 1 ' .-- 'W' x so 'it--Es, 12 --. I ---3Fi- ffrQS's-X -ffl!---Q X I 1544! ' 'ATF f' fs i fr 'fix bk 7-, liT'-V-...K of -sf l KKJEVT. LVWN s X5 I 5-,SJ- :f,sf' f , .l if ' f 3 I f, ix , s 1 11:,,k'S:.,?x-XXXX-f v V tx iff.: - fTf'DfjjI- ' fe 'Nil 'hw rligxlz-X. U ,px It 1' ,NSN 3? f 'Inks I 'I fre ' X 3:-lf, ei,,l, '1'x ,f 1 f-ff -'-c:g- -,,if-4 v , ,- -' v , f ' ,. ,, , .' , , + f-' V ' -4,1 X, - , . , ,,, f 'Q YE,---+1-11-'f',-'Y--' xi 11 ' f f Elf 'N S , H, X , J, ff '-. tel Q , 4-'ff he-bf 1 A ' ' f X X- . 'Q 'I' '27 l 41 1 gl .1 1-if' -4 9 V' 9- noi if 1 45, 41 ai -49 .4 .4 Betty Jane Eldrcdge Martell Ellns Sem Endow Jack Erlckson Eva Marne Escalluer David Evans Kent Evans Elma Exter Clarence Facer Robert Farley Marlon Farnsworth Marlon Faurew Donna Fell Joy Fereday Phares Frank James Franklu Robert Fredrnckson ew Betty Ruth Fry Qnchard Fullenwude Verna Fullmer Betty Jean Fye Mary .lane Galley Angelo Gamboa Harold Garbett X BETTY JANE ELDREDGE JUG l 2 3 Arts 81 Crafts I G A A 3 MARTELL ELLIS B nd l 2 3 School Dance Band 4 School Court 4 SEIJI ENDOW Science Club 3 JACK ERICKSON Entered from Mndway Idaho EVA MARIE ESCALLIER G I Rese s UAA 3 DAVID EVANS Hu Y l 2 3 4 B s Counclll 2 3 4 Debatel 2 Sen e 2 Honor Socuety 2 3 4 One Act Play 2 3 Band 2 All School Play 3 4 Dramatlc Club 3 4 Football 4 Secretary of Hu Y 4 KENT EVANS ELMA EXETER Orchestra 3 4 CLARENCE FACER Chorus l ROBERT FARLEY HI Y l Treasurer 2 Secretary Lln dell Hn Y 3 4 Honor Socuety 2 3 4 Pocatel Iran Staff 3 4 Sclence Club 3 4 Boys Councnl 3 4 School Attorney 4 MARION FARNS WORTH G A A 3 Red Cross 4 MARION FAURE DONNA FELL JOY FEREDAY Chonr 2 3 Class Secretary 3 Customs ond Courtesy 4 PHARES FRANK Entereo from Logan Utah Boys Council l 2 3 4 Presudent Junuor Sen ator Sensor Senator Sensor Vnce Presldent ROBERT FREDERICKSON Archery Arts 8- Cro ts 2 3 4 P Club BETTY RUTH FRY l RICHARD FULLENWIDER B ketball l Tack l 2 SP VERNA FULLMER Noon Gurl Reserves Chorus urls Councnl 3 4 Tel er for U S 'kat cretary of School Court Scle r for Pocote nan MA 1 AN C, lr Councll 2 3 sfud r Body 'Lv fdfy Nano GAMBOA ootball AROL GARBETT il i 1? A' V 5 ,,,,--' Ill Speakung af puctures guess who goes on here? Desplte hrs bulging brceps Chuck Carlson looks quite gnrlxsh Vere Campbell us master of cercmomes 4' ,L , It ,QBAAQ wwe Sli -C. Q? 91.1 , : ir rve lg ey . , , , 1 . ,lzl 'Of' X, N 1 I W 1 1 1 I J' V 1 1 A 9 If 1 U ,. ', rep i 1 f Fi 'Q' ' ff ' 1 : ' 3 5 Choir . , .JAMES FRANKLIN: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4g J. ' 1 f , , : - ...l I : M U.G, ,2,3,4... : Hi lg os , 2, r , 5 . .Q.R. ' l . . : ' 5 I . X , S ' kr- ' ' ' , 5 I . : 0' 1 S' I ' M- bg I R. . Il' ... :E ' : V! : I - ' ' 4: if . AL- X . . . v 1 Q l. . I Q, - QA' 4, A . vw: , I 45 n Li' f A Q . - V 1 , X 2 , O X . , r 4 I ' ,f , F Lorrawne Garbett Rrchard Garrxson Lurtus Garrutson Suzanne Gasser Lucnlle Geddes Despo George Allen Geffyi3L!n!7 '1 Bette Gunzel Grant Gluck Altnea Goddard Joyce Gordon James Grayson Paullne Gregersen Carolyn Gregg Domunuc Guldo Faye Haberer Paulrne Haunes Roy Haley Jack Halllng Joan Hallnwell Ruth Hamlltor- Benon Horns Irene Hostue 1 f li s Paul Grossman ' MH LORRAINE GARBETT RICHAAJ GARRI SON Chorr 2 3 4 Senror One Act Play Op r ctta 2 3 cuR'rls GARRITSON Bond l 3 BQ kerboll SUZANNE GASSER OFCTIES l r s o 4 pr s dent Sophomore Treasurer Freshman Queen emo Senator Honor Soclety 3 4 ILLE GEDDES J U G l 2 3 4 Arts Crafts 2 DESPO GEORGE Operetta 2 G A A 3 4 Secretary ALLEN GETTY Tl: GINZEL SPQR l 2 Dram Club l GRANT GLICK Debat 3 One Act Play 3 ALTHEA GODDARD Dramatic Club 3 4 Latm Club l One Act Play 3 ed and Blue 3 4 Pocatellran Busuness Staff 4 Glrls Councll 4 JOYCE GORDON Latin Club l One Act Play 2 Accompanust for Chour Red and Blue 3 Busmess Stott of Pocatellran Girls Councll 3 4 JAMES GRAYSON Bas all l 2 Fo ball 4 l Chou Vace Presndent of Junnor Class PAULINE GREGERSFQ Glrls Chorus 3 CAROLYN GREGG Gurl Reserves l 2 3 4 JUG 3 4 Customs and Courtesy PAUL GROSSMAN Cholr2 3 4 Track 2 3 Football 4 Band l Basketball l DOMINIC GUIDO Basketball Manager 2 FAYE HABERER PAULINE HAINES JU G l 2 3 Chamber of Commerce 3 Arts 8- Crafts 3 GAA 3 Customs and Courtesy Pocatelluan Buslness Stott 2 ROY HALEY Latun Club l Debate l Basketball 2 4 Foot ba 4 P ub JACK HALLING Entered from Rockland Idaho JOAN HALLIWELL Treasurer of Freshman ss Grrls Councll l 2 3 4 R School Court 4 Pocatellnan Staff 4 Archery RUTH HAMILTON JUG 3 Customs and Courtesy BENON HARRIS SPQR l 2 Sclence Club GAA 3 4 Junsor Cl ss Treasurer Grrls Councrl 4 Honor Socnety 4 Customs and Courtesy Red and Blue Staff 4 IRENE HASTIE Gurl Reserves l Chamber of Commerce 2 GAA 3 4 Chorus3 Pocatellnon Staff 3 Wanna make the plgeons pout9 Follow Gor don Paxman s routnne then He can keep the pace fast and hot Hrs dancvng IS the dancmg of experts - 'ALL V 1 A, 'n 1 tra ,2, 3, 4, Gll'C uncll l, 2,,3, ', ei-, I s A A r I , I K, -1 - 1 1 - - . J l nj if 4 ' by l .V A lx X J ' , '12 J A 'f LUC : . . . , , , , V 81 BETA: I : . , , alt-ic . X I ' F 4 . . . . I: ' ll 2, , Q ' 1 - l, :R ' 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Cayolcade 3, 4, Typist for I kefb , ,af sr A gS.P.Q,R. , 'f 3, . . . I I . V . 2 I 4: ' : Q , J - ll g -Cl . . . Z Cla 5 ' ' ' , , , 5 S.P.Q. . l, 2, I ... : ... . . , , . . ' ' I . ,Z ' D. ' ' . O , ll I I - - - 1 I S l 41 j Q l -.i -J 5 PS'-' ,A IQ .X Q Ai' ' 1? 41' av, .Q If -9 'W Dale Hatch Russel Hayden W Corlnnc Heard John Hernmrng Shirley Hendricks Emma Jane Hubbard Joy Hrldreth Margo Lee Hull Bob Hllllard Wayne Hlltbrand Helen Hux Dorothy Horrocks Edwin Hubble Ray Infanger Glorua Jackson Nelda Jackson rances Jensen Gordon Jensen v'n .Y Thelma Jensen Veda Jensen Lucille Johnson Norma Johnson Robert Johnson Evelyn Mae Jones DALE HATCH: Entered from Moreland High School, Moreland, Idaho , . . RUSSELL HAY- DEN: Football 4. . . CORINNE HEARD: S.P.Q.R. l, 25 Girls' Council l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4,, GAA 3, 4, Customs an Courtesy JOHN HEMMING Band l 2 3 4 Orchestra 3 4 Operetta 3 4 SHIRLEY HENDRICKS EMMA JANE HIBBARD Choir 3 4 Dramatic Club l C s toms and Courtesy Pocatelluan Business Staff JOY HILDRETH Arts 8- Crafts 2 Chorus 3 Custom and Courtesy Business Manager of Pocatellian4 MARGALEE HILL French l 2 G A A 3 BOB HILLIARD Medicine Men l PClub 4 F otball 3 4 basketball 3 4 Track 3 4 Senior Class President 4 Boys Chorus Pres: dent 3 Choir 4 Presidents Club 4 Assistant Traffic Chief 4 Captain Home Room Runners Up CBasketballl Noon Hi Y 4 Varsity Team 2 WAYNE HILTBRAND Choir 2 3 4 Basketball 3 HELEN HIX DOROTHY HORROCKS All School Play 3 EDWIN HUBBLE Red and Blue 3 Chamber of C mmercc Ill l 2 3 4 Boy Council 4 Hi Y 3 4 Ban RAY INFANGER Basket GLORIA JACKSON Chamber of Commerce l Pep Club 3 NELDA JACKSON Chorus Red Cross FRANCES JENSEN Grls Council l 2 3 4 Chamber of Commerce l 2 4 Honor Society 2 3 4 Senior Class Treasurer Orchestra 3 Junior One Act Play GORDON JENSEN rshman Senator H Y l 2 3 4 o Council 2 3 4 TF N Honor Society 2 Treas urer 3 4 Dramatic Club 3 4 Pocatellian Staff 2 3 Editor of Pocatellian 4 THELMA JENSEN Choir 2 3 4 Girls Council 2 3 4 J U G 4 Girl Reserves 4 VEDA JENSEN Chorus 2 LUCILLE JOHNSON Girls Council 2 3 4 School Court Red and Blue Typist Honor So ciety 4 NORMA JOHNSON Dramatic Club 2 3 4 Pep Clubl 2 Girls Council 2 SPQR 2 Honor Society2 3 4 Choir2 3 4 One Act Play 2 4 Operetta 2 3 ROBERT JOHNSON Track l Basketball 3 Football EVELYN MAE JONES SPQR l 2 Girls Council 2 3 4 Vice President Chorus Honor Society 4 Dramatic Club 4 Senior Class Secretary l. f? at 43 'um fs Ill This is no time to be frail Senior boys exhibit specimens of their manliness at the 0 '-'Ol Wl1'5lf9 Qrowing contest Joe Trujillo Bob Hilliard and Dominic Guido are the hill bullies pictured : I r I 1 , ,- : ' ,J I U- I 4.2 : z , , S I II ' ... I , 5 . ff . '44 s ' ,,,.. t-A . , ' , X 'L' , . . gf' fn. .., oI , . I I , I, . If IIAII III, I I T D, A I I I , , I . , ., NU 1 I 1 .f, 3 , . I . .I , I I v,,.,4 I ' I 1 , '4b' 3... I . ,I ' u,' 5 I . ,J ' . ' O I I I ll 'l I - 2, ,g k4,.. : - I I balll... : ' 5 g : - 3 I- . i. -I 2' ' . is u ' ' ' - x ' I I I II I A N.-b All . I I I 1 :I I I INII- . , , ,I , , :fr my A ' - - F .7 . F . ,B 1 t ef I e I l' 1 1 1 r Y5 -,A 7 , ,I ,I I I . . ' . ' ' ' . . ' I I I I I I l . s ' I ' f ' I I I I I - . . ' 1 ' , -- , 1 ' l, . ,, ,, ,3,4, ' I ,J , ,I A - A , '- . ., ,, I , ' , , , ... I '- 4I... : , 5 I I I I I I I I ,gf V KY ACB I Q ,- .-cpl ,,1l1 195 I3 A tr 13 ,-19. Dx 49 hd? 1 fr ..f'f 1 NX cr ,lm W yn Sun. Juni: N mm Jonas L KVI 'V' ujnmt Kc nc ucx KLHUW Duck Ku: nm Kr tc Fbmncc Kun .ff Ford Kinney Ju to Knudsort Robert Koontz 9 Richard Kurnp Vurglnlo Kverfordt Orleon Lindsey Jqonlto Lush Poui Ltttle Bud Loveland Vernon Lusk Harold Macbeth Kenneth lxforchettl Mortho Mortm Moxme McDonueI Colvm McKrnIey M' X E EV ELY N MILLER JONES: S.P.Q.R. l, 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, President, Girls' Council W 3, 4, Chorus . . . EVELYN SUE JONES: chorus iq l, 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, President . . . NORMA A JONES: Entered from Port Arthur, Texas . . . HELEN KADOWAKE: Entered from Excelsior Union High School . . . . MARY MARGARET KANE JACK KELLOW lntramural Basketball 3 Football 4 DICK KERR Boys Council 3 4 Honor Society 3 4 Operetta 3 Hi Y 4 Sales Manager of Pocatel ian JUNIOR KIHARA Latin Club l 2 Debate l Dramatic Club 2 3 4 Truck l Q FLORENCE KING Orchestra l 2 3 4 Arts Crafts 3 Treasurer FAREL KINNEY School bank 3 4 JULIA KNUDSEN Girl Reserves 4 Customs and Courtesy ROBERT KOONTZ RICHARD KUMP Band l VIRGINIA KVARFORDT Entered from Charles City Iowa Pocatellian Staff 4 ORLEAN LINDSEY Choir 2 3 4 Arts 81 Crafts 2 Customs and Courtesy JUANITA LISH Girl Reserves I Vice President 2 3 3 Secretary Girls Coun cil 2 3 4 Junior One Act Play L LITTLE Band l 2 3 4 French Club l :Y 3 4 Orchestra BUD LOVE D Chamber of Commerce l Business ager of Red and Blue VERNON LUSK e Room Baskeball l 3 HAROID M BETH Cneer Leader One Act Play 4 reas MART A MARTIN Girls nci l Dram ic Club l G A A 3 C u m Courtesy Secretary X I Girl Reserves l 2 4 .ap A ustoms and Cour YGSY r, One Act Play I tball Manager Seniors are doing their but in Stamp sales Here Miss Matson and Mary Margaret Kane count the money after a busy Wednesday Stamp so e W A'-S' 2. pr N W F , X v 4s1'ss... 4i. .fi 14 2 lu I . U I l' I z A , p Z I I I I I e 2, '- , 5 4 . . . - f LA :: 5 ' Ma . . . : ' - ' Ho I I, . . . . ' XX - : , - . . . - 1 I: otball 3, 4, P-Club I I t D S . K '. H L ' I I f 3, 2Glr ' ' .jig D - I . J , ,Q 4 1' I VIP'- W' rl - - .f , I A A v ' is E 4 J , ' on fZi2ETXx'Xf. N'-sf '3- ,l ,Q Ya ,gli R ,AW 09' td ..--0 'D s -ll .1 NDP -29 4 John McLaughItn 4-In 451 af ,-1 1 ,K 1' -0 Q .Z -'7' Dylores Mgrrell lxuth Murlll Barbara Metlgn Mary Mrngo Gene Monson Ralph Moon Louis Murnllo Patrlcla Murphv s Ffh' Yllauto Nalaos I a Dorothy Na e Gordon Neal Nuna Neeley Alnce Nnxon Betty Norton Arthur Olnverm Donald Olsen Joy Olsen 1 Jerry Olson Marlorle Olson Ruchord Pack Beth Palmer Wanda Palotta Aretta Pattvs A V , J, O,-asf? rl1-l l . A l 1 , -f- 'YF tr- X ' K -' , , , , 1 f , I NiEiff3fiifM' O WTO' cl lf . lv f, ' , ' ' 3' . , ,M . sw V X '-l -.. ,rg-I, l H ,A I4 I AY ' ' 03 fax f- . . 7 l Y'. 1 W K Y -W 1, r S - M' A W Q YJ 1 A4 k 2 1 ,f .,,. 5 I , .. . f 5 il ' l ,Qt x I r 'A' l - 5 I l 8 J, A A N 1 4 ' J fs K A 'T :yi 4, O 1 Y 'l 46 1 X -Q JOHN McLAUGHLIN: Archery Club 3 . . . DELORES M E R R E L L . . RUTH MERRILL: Band l, 2, 3,' Cholr 3, 4, One-Act Play 3 , , , BARBARA METLENZ S.P.Q.R. l, 2g Chorus l, 2 3, Chalr 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, One-Act Play 3... MARY MINGO: Customs and Courtesy, One- Act Play 3, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3 . . . GENE MONSON: Entered from McCammon, ldaho. . . RALPH MOON: Band l, 2, 3, 4, S.P,Q.R, lg Debate 3, 4, Sctence Club Treasurer, Dramatuc Club 4, All School Play . . LOUIS MURILLO: Basketball . , . PATRICIA MURPHY SPQ R l Debate l 2 Drarnatlcsl 2 3 4 GAA 3 Senat Gnrls Cauncnl 3 4 Vtce Presldent Sophomore Class 2 Red and Blue J aff 3 D A R Award RAITO NAKASHIMA DOROTHY NAPPER Glrl R serve l 3 4 Custom and Courtesy GORDON NEAL Archery Club 2 NINA NEELEY ALICE NIXQN GAA 3 Orchestra 3 One Act Play 3 BETTY NORTON Girl Reservesl 2 3 Chamber of Commerce l 2 3 ARTHUR OLIVER Y 3 4 Orch 4 Bas etball l 2 Footbal DONALD OLSEN JAY OLSEN l-lu Y l 2 bate l 4 Bo C Honor Soctety 4 School Court JERRY O ON l-ltYl 2 3 4 Boy Councnl 4 Svohomore Senator I-lonor Soclety 3 4 Stu dent Body Vice Presvdent Basketball 2 4 One Act Play 3 Student Body Presrdent MAR .IORIE OLSON CIWOII' 3 4 Customs and Courtesy R W, Basketball 3 B E T H R Jikw C-url Reserves l Customs 1 a ourtes?x A A PALOTTA S P Q R Pix Q A 3' rnmerce 4 Arts gh usto n and Court sy ARETTA A Chambe of Commerce l is J A l 'TN Q x yu L WL A lt thus :sn t a walt un sheep s clothtng lt us Bob Hulltard sensor class prexy goaded by Jack Satterfneld durung thc V Club tnntuatuon J Sax ff , Y 5 hy A 3, A ,D i vm ,4-I C' Z 72' Harold Pafz Gordon Paxmarw Ross Payne Mary Petermart : DoloreQ Petergon .L fl' 56. 4-J ,ur .I .4 l .J 'T 'S Bertha Pleper Donald Pollak L rr Mmeftc Potfer Rachel Pratt Lots Pugmlre GEOFQIO Pyper Robert Raboume Allce Randall Robert Randall Emogene Rawllns Bobby Lou Ready Catherine Reese Charles Renberg Martha Ruce Max Rachordson Rhea Rlley Lela Mae Robbms Dorothy Roberts Juamta Roberts HAROLD PATZ . . . GORDON PAXMAN: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Boys' Council 3, 4, De- fense Chairman 4 . . . ROSS PAYNE , . . MARY PETERMAN: Dramatic Club I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, Sextet 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Christmas Pageant . . , DOLORES PETERSON: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, G.A.A. I, Chorus 3, Customs and Courtesy . . . BERTHA PIEPER: One-Act Play 2, Band 2 . . . DONALD POLLACK: Science Club . . . MINETTE POTTER: Entered from Lewiston, Idaho, Science Club: Customs and Courtesy . . . RACHEL PRATT: Chamber of Commerce I, J.U.G. 4, Secretary, Arts 8- Crafts . . . LOIS PUGMIRE: Chorus 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Customs and Courtesy . . . GEORGIA PYPER: G.A.A,, Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . ROBERT RABOURNE: Band I, 2, 3, Science Club 4 . .. ' ALICE RANDALL: Girls' CounciII,2,S.P.Q.R. I, 2,, Home Room Representative 2, GAA. 4, . . . ROBERT RANDALL: Debate I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Council I, 2, 3, 4. . . EMOGENE RAWLINS: One-Act Play 2, Girls' Chorus 2, Princess of Junior Class 3 . . . BOBBY LOU READY: Entered from Texas . , . CATHERINE REESE: G.A.A. 3, 4, Science Club 3, Red and Blue 4, 3Girls' Council 4, Honor Society 4 . . .CHARLES RENBERG . .. MARTHA RICE: Orchestra 2, G.A.A. 3 . . MAX RICHARDSON . . . RHEA RILEY: Chamber of Commerce 2, 3, 4, Junior One-Act Plays, Debate I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Customs and Courtesy President . . . LELA MAE ROBBINS: Band 2, 3, 4, Customs and Courtesy . . . DOROTHY ROBERTS . . . JUA- NITA ROBERTS . . . Debate 2, One-Act Plays 3 . . . Theres no rationing of smiles here The picture was photographed in the gym on the day of the Senior Ball Decked out in work clothes Bert Wright and Kleis Walker pitched in X ASX X Fx :lone R :thqr Ron YZ ome Ross new Rouech W ,I iii.. Loss Ryon Jock Sottertleld u,k Ervin SCh:lke Trellne Schutt Ruth Seoley Ernest Selders Homer Semons Mlchoel Sheldon Wulllom Sheldon VWFWYX Lowrence Sherburne Keuth Sherwood 'N Robert Short Mortho Jone Sllngerlond Betty Smith Bob Smith Elmo Smith af Gayle Smuth Stanley Smith Gene Somson Luolno Sorensen N S , f A .. Xxx ll ! xl .j X E Y S 'W 1 V e- ' ' 411 A lk fl QM MARJORIE ROGERS Grls Councul I 2 3 Dramatuc Club I 2 Latn Club I 2 Pep Cl b 3 Home Room Representatuve I 3 Gurls Chcur us I 2 3 Chrustmas Pageant 2 ESTHER ROMERIZ Entered from Moreland Hugh School Moreland Idaho JAMES ROSSITER Arts 81 Crafts 4 EARL ROUECHE Debate I ramatuc Club 3 4 Hu Y 3 4 o Councul 3 4 Orchestra I 2 LOIS RYAN Entered from Aberdeen Hugh School Aberdeen Idaho Gurls Chorus 4 JACK SATTERFIELD F otball I 2 3 4 C p taun of the team Basketball I 2 3 4 Track 4 PClub ERVIN SCHILKE TRELLIS SCHUTT Customs and Courtesy 4 RUTH SEALEY JUG 2 GAA 3 Customs and Courtesy 4 ERNEST SELDERS Chorus Chour 3 HOMER SEMONS MICHAEL SHELDON Chamber of Commerce I 4 Sophomore One Act Plays 2 Track 3 WILLIAM SHELDON LAWRENCE SHER BURNE KEITH SHERWOOD B nd I 2 ROBERT SHORT ncnwoz RTHA JANE SLINGERLAND SPQR I 2 uc Club I 2 DebateI 2 3 Band BETTY SMITH Band I 2 3 4 3 BOB SMITH Boys Chorus I 2 ELMO SMITH HuY I 2 and I X Captain ot Band 4 Q G YLE SM STANLEY 5 1.-. soN LuAuNA SORE Cavalcode I 2 Orches 5 -w 2 G AA 4 occ feuuuo suoff 4 W iug L '1 'why The scene us the runk on South Second The characters are Morgue Bosquet and Vere Camp bell The act us o beautsful exhubutuon ot speed grace and rhythm on uce skates YVVVN x 55'-R te , Sq Melba Southworth Dale Spencer Lou Jean Stedtelcl Ray Stratford Donald Strom Le Rox Stuart Maxine Swallow Ray Swallow Eltzabeth Swanson Helen Swim Betty Swisher Albert Taggart Dorothy Lee Taysom E eanor Rae Terry Ruth Terrell Edward Thomas LaVoy Thomas Margaret Thomas Rath Thomas Dean Thompson Kelth Thompson Dee Tolley Dorothy Toombs Edythe Stewart 1 l MELBA SOUTHWORTH DALE SPENCER Debate l Honor Soclety 2 3 4 Boys Councll 4 H Y 4 Red and Blue Staff 4 Senate 3 School Court 4 Basketball l 2 3 LOU JEAN STEDFELD Dramatnc Club l 2 Ch 1 3 4 Vxce President EDYTHE STEWART RAY STRATFORD Hu Y l 2 3 4 Vlce Pres: dent Boys Councul 4 DONALD STROM Band l 2 3 Boys Councul 3 4 Honor Socnety 3 4 Hr Y l 2 Presldent Llndel Y Sensor Senator 4 Le ROY STUART Locker Chalrman 3 Home Room Basketball 2 MAXINE SWALLOW RAY SWALLOW Basketball l 2 3 4 Foot l 'lr 4 P Clu ELIZABETH SWANSON Gnrls C uncll l 2 3 4 Treasurer PpClub2 3 Debote2 H nor So vety 2 3 4 Science Club 2 All School Play 3 Customs and Courtesy 4 Sensor One Act Plays 4 Sextet 4 HELEN SWIM B nd l 2 GAA 3 4 urls Cauncll 4 us toms and Courtesy 4 Pocatelllan Staff 4 BETTY SWISHER Debate 2 3 4 GAA 3 School Court 4 Custom and Courtesy ALBERT TAGGART Tack 3 Cholr 3 4 P Club 4 DOROTHY LEE TAYSOM Chorus ELEANOR REA TERRY Chamber of Commerce l 2 Chorus 2 Customs and Cour tesy 4 RUTH TERRELL Glrls Councll l 2 3 4 Dramatnc Clubl 2 3 4 Pocatellan 4 One Act Play l 2 3 4 All School Ploy3 School Court 4 Customs and Courtesy 4 GAA 3 EDWARD THOMAS Home Room Represento e l 2 Noon Hu Y 4 Basketball l 2 3 Football 2 4 Track 2 3 4 S.PQ R l 2 LA VOY THOMAS Bandl 2 3 4 Pep Band l 3 4 Drum Major 4 Home Room Basketball MARGARET THOMAS Gnrls Council 2 3 4 Honor Socnety 4 Customs and Courtesy 4 School Treasurer 3 Presndent of School Bank 4 RUTH THOMAS D THOM N Boys Pep Club l Track l Chonr 3 4 Presldent of Q P THOMPSON En l c ool Salt a e Y 44 a ' E TOLLE DOROTHY j, Club 2 0 e Act Play 2 xt 'G t X 1 ,, ff W -sf A lu N Orlean Lmdsey one of the flnal ten wnnners of the Amerncan Leguon Oratorucal Contest proudly stands by the flag and grves her oratuon entntled For This We Fight V Nag Wt Xe I I 14 1 1 1 A V . ' 1. 5 I I : , g or I A I I' 1 1 1 I ' . ' ' . 21, 1 - 1 1 IHI- 3141 , g K 5 1 S . . E ' I I I I - I Y V' ball ,2, 3, 4g ack.2, 3, 1 - b3-4... Z N.. . 1 , 1 O 1 1 5? 1 1 y 1 e ,1 1 1 O C 1 1 1 1 '- I I - 1 : . - - I ,-, 0 1 1 . 1 . 1 1G 'l :C - , ff I 1 .1 4' ll I 41 1 1 1 1 ,X .... Mv- 1 s m'l.!vVli -f' rl l..l 4 ,, -. 119. .. 'lf , 1' . , 1' rllt , 1 f 1 1 1 - ' , ,glglgfl 3. ...II : I 1 Ili . . A ' A 1 1 1 I I I ' QUQASQEA ll - -- 3 1 ,,,j'fj If, 1 1 I 1 1 1 I ' fi, T' 211' fl I 1 - S 1 1 1 1 1 sv' 4' .1 I I ' 1 'S , - --- .... tl ll I I. f tiv 1 1 '- 1 1 1 141 K 1 I 1 1 I -- - 1 Ar 1 1 1 1 ,- 1 1 I I . 1 l, 3, -4 . . . : 1 1 I I ' I I , - v It ' 5 . I 1, ' . 1 1 is ' ' 1 . . , ll , . ' 'A 1- 1 1,11 47, us ' , -- 111 1 - I - A I frgx nt ugh S , L k 1 ' , . J's 'f .. ' - -' X, -r -- . ':-ul - , - 1 11 1 - 11 1 , . ' TV' . L .fly I - TN 7 nj' mx A 1. xx f .. . Q 1 I V Ps: . MA 4 ,' V H ' 1 J' 1, X R 74 :,l f 1 N1- , -II -. X, u pls.. oe 'l rm ll o osle Valenzuela Bob Valllne Klels Walkef ,L R rd Wallaqe Carl Wallm John Wa Toyce Warhungf Ruth Marne Waugh Carolyn Watson Clifton Wells Verl Wheatley Rachel Whurmg Thelma Wlllford Gordon Wnlles Lorraune Wrlson Jerald Wmdley Blanche Wrnger Allce Wood Nanette Wood Rath Worsencroft Bert Wrughf Jean York Kathryn Znebarth J ' 4 1 I W R ms. l W . 1-,I f 3, . I 1 14 X- If . 7, '-.A ff! N ' I 19136 ,N i , 1 A IFA, 'K 'xy X X. Ng fl NNN If X -' - 0 O P JOE TRUJILLO Band I 2 3 4 Pep Band 2 3 4 Leader of the Pep Band Tru pet Trno Trumpet Soloist Student Con ducting ROSIE VALENIUELA Glrl Re yes 2 3 4 Grls Ouncll l 4 Club 3 Customs and Courtesy Vuce Presudent 4 Red Cross 4 BOB VALLINE KLEIS WALKER F nch Club I 2 GAA 3 Gul Chorus 3 Customs and Courtesy 4 RICHARD WALLACE CARL WALLIN Chonr I 2 Chrvstmas Pageant 2 Operetta 2 Cavalcode I JOHN WALLIN JOYCE WARNING Chamber of Commerce RUTH MARIE WAUGH Bond I 2 CAR OLYN WATSON Home room representatlve I L In Club I 2 One Act Play 2 Pep Cl b 3 Pocatelllon Stott 4 CLIFTON WELLS nd I 3 Cavac de PClu VERI. WHEATLEY RACHAEL WHITING THELMA WILL FORD GAA I 2 Gnrl Reserves 4 Red Cross Track I 2 3 4 Orchestra 4 Dance Orchestra P Club LORRAINE WILSON Pep Club 2 3 4 Girls Chorus2 3 GAA 3 One Act Plays 3 Chonr 4 Customs and Courtesy 4 Sextet 4 .IERALD WINDLEY Entered from Paris Idaho BLANCHE WINGER ALICE WOOD J U G Secretary 4 NANETTE WOOD G A A 4 S P Q R 4 Sensor One Act Play Customs and Courtesy 4 RUTH WORSENCROFT BERT WRIGHT Boys Councul Hs Y P Club Football Track JEAN YORK Glrl Reserves I 2 3 4 Pres: nt Gurls Councal I 2 G A A 3 Customs and Courtesy 4 Junnor One Act Play Chonr 4 Chorus 3 KATHRYN ZIEBARTH Even though Poky Hugh Seniors are domg War Work after hours Kate Reese and Dale Spencer take time out for a Frndoy night movie IV I I ' I4 I I I m- ser ,' I 'C ',2,3,1GIee I :relm , 5 rs' at' , - 5 ul B21 ,2,, lawn-b4..I 4 . Gdnbola Wines: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Bi - , ,5,Q ,N , z l de p ' ' ' ' , , 3,' 42 S'.P.O.R. Ig ' ' A ' ' . 55 IHICGQS 0 aero pm Ns iw' 4 C x Emma one 15 6 bee DUO Juniors On Way Up On Frnday February twenty sixth at exactly 3 2l Pocatello High School was severely shaken not by a geological disturbance but by the thunderous applause occasioned by the sudden transformation of Orval Baker from little ltchy ltchy to Superman' All this happened at the junior assembly a success if there ever was one But this was typical of the class Scholars athletes starlets debaters or just plain good workers and citizens-all are supermen in their school devotion Duane Bybee the juniors Clark Kent at large was chosen to lead the class of 44 With the assistance of Mark Anderson vice president Janet Billmeyer secretary Sid Henderson treasurer and ot the home room repre sentatives and the adviser Miss Galloway such projects as the kid party the prom and the assembly were tops Janet Billmeyer accepted the responsi bilities of class secretary when Isobel Nichols moved to Washington Janet handled the work most efficiently Peter Swanson Clare l-lall and Charles Clerc were on the assembly com mittee Mary Lou Simpson and Joan Pilchard were on the party committee ln athletics Superman, himself, could not have done more. Outstanding in football, brilliant in basketball, record-breakers in track, they did themselves proud. Yes, next year's senior class has all the answers? 56 The Junior class reverts to its second childhood at its informal party held in the gymnasium. Suckers and baby bottles are the order of the day. Truth and consequences really had its consequences at the C. of C. as- sembly. Orval Baker, a good sport as usual, comes through in o big wov. Group games ond tricks proved popular at the Kiddies' Party. ls this just one last fling before they grow up to be seniors? .au -g -v- A J S.. ,949 3456 -J .fav ..r 45 AQ. X-up .ff 4 1 N -v dl ,auf .i LK James ,Adams Pat Atkinson Maxine Beck Clarissa Blackburn Eldon Bresee Clyde Burnett ,- ro- as im i-1 -1 i l ,-Q 51 ,Q .1 nifvw -4- -S ?' 7 -1 13' A-4 Z, Dick Albono Jess Bagley Bob Barry Court Blake Robert Briggs Barbara Burton Marlorie Ahlin Arthur Bailey Thirza Bevan Alice Boero Harold Briscoe Verdis Burton -4-A 1 Dorothy Anderson Mickey Baker Janet Billmeyer Gloria Bowen Berna Deane Brower Duane Bybee festive Mark Anderson Orval Baker Pete Beno Coleen Bowles Donald Brown Betty Calvert Richard Anderson Don Arnold Verna Baldwin Melba Roe Barnett Fern Bird Helen Bird Bill Bowser Virginia Bryan Ruth Cannon Anna Mac Bradford Joyce Burbock Howard Carlson Borboro Atwood Morgoret Barrett Denton Block Jock Brossfleld Betty Burley Don Corter Hugh Costle Merlin Christensen Virgrnlo Lee Corbnn Mory Jeon Dovues Prisctllo Devoney unix! Ehnor Chondier Jennne Chedsey one Cherry LoMor Christensen Normo Chrustofferson Chorlcs Clerc Doreen Coffxn Vuolet Coffmbon Duck Crabb Jock Croven Dolores Cronun Sh1rIey Croxoll Morne Dovns Mgrlorne Dovls Mory Vnrgmio Dovls Vorrel Dowson Roy Dsck Geroldnne Donaldson Kenneth Dougioss Dorothy Downtng Leolo Christensen Wolloce Cook Joy Domron Moy Loufse Doy Helen Dudenokg 49 8 ku. ,,,-I .-.q no ,ff 41. '-v 6 fav pvs y fv- sy 62 ro- '-rf' -.-r 53 L! --v .fn 'ML 'T ,4 x an .11 4 ,., -0 10 IV ...g -.9 4 sn' A7 1' Nfu 59 wi ' v 1' an 5 1 I .1 6 ,dl Sv -44 23: 4, ,sv YN -0- nv- f wg il -6 4-zv' Q . -1 Dum Hurt VCllL1HL'mlCVs0lW LOla Hoi? Mum mr llxrlc Donna: JQJHOS 4 if ps ,as 4 '15 AK . J' ...Ts- lv- .4 'Q Q5 -Q L Molcolm A, Durell LGOVTO llhlefs Charles Fcrer Gene F'0'0 Emesf QOH-eff Betty Lou Gulbert Egrl Greenwolf Roma Gummcrsoll Clare Hall Gayle HGH Florence Escollle' Mcry Ellen Flsh Dorothy Grohom lrcnc Lystrup Herbert Hancock Vlrglnuo Eskelscn Lowell Fon' Roy Fechfel Rex Frecklefon Bobbe Fullmer Robert Gollowoy Roy Grovolt James Green OrclGrccr1 Duck Hockworllw Gerald Hole Jgyqc Halc- June Hansen Bull Horns Elaine Horns uniaes so l Don Hort Dorothy Hcncirrdcs Gordon HODSOV1 Joyce lngclotrom Irwnn Jones Rschord Kona 'if' 41 Brll Hovenor Beffy Louise Halls Koy Howord Beivo lngrorn Mory Loulse Jones Ruth Koneko l 'vs Q riorcnce Hovenor Horvcy Hnldrcth Bonnie Huff Elonne Ingram Mourene Jones uniahs Wnllrom Hoycock Lowelk Hull Jock Hull James jeffery Shxrlle Jones lcon Horiqcs O1 Hwnog Lucll Hunter Ecuioh Jenknrw Som Jordon Elsle Kotsalometcs Kothcrlne Kofmiomeics Dong MQQ Kqwgllrg .lorry Helm Joy Hodkxn Bos1!Hu soy Aoryoruc Johnson Don Jorgensen Amy Kowomurc Sud Henderson Ed Hopknns Morgorcf Hwchungs Roy Johnston Nadine Jorgenben George Kehlenbeck Q ,J .0 ,-a ff ,1- A -I 1' .ff A -on 4 .0 of '.,1- 'O .1 'Q Q is -9' Q-f -Q... '7 ,sn- 'fi -qv f-Q 'vs -64 .Q- ,f .4 Qv' -.Z P 5 .r A, 2 ,, - ' A 0 , A -M 4 ' 'ii -X1 - V A X v , 4 ' ' ' ' 3 i, ,' ' 3 , ZR ' ' 'Q .g . .1 A- 0 I . P , 2 M ,I H' . .. 'wi A -4 .5 - 1' X 'El' A A - Vi? 1 f U, , --lf. H ,lr , , 'fp U - D M 1, F' K '9 W-7 Q, ' -4 - .Z 'V - 2 J X I I - . 1 . - 1 x , Y , ,d -Q. uv- is A n, X 'A , 1 -'- 5 'L N1 .ff 2 ' af o V N L. 4' .X . 4 - 5 V ' 5- Z' 5. C.. F- .,,,, - - -v , 1-,f ,pf J J , 'il 7 - Q X -' I 1 1-. I i 33 ' or -wv ,ix me vfvt .5 '7 .1 oi 'U 4'-5 ,.'- Q, J, -F, wa Y f' gl -I 4- -an .a M ' ,.,. X1 'r 'F ...Q Y -ar fav- -Of' ,f' .l ,Q ,gg -fs! 'fi ...Q '5- J 4-as George Kiel Joseph. LaRue Nephi Lucker Donna Martin Virginia Medlock Peggy Moore Naomo Keisey Alvin Lehman Edward MacGarvey Homer Martin Annabeil Meloy Bob Morgan Lee Kent Robert Lillibridge Dave McCarty Phyllis Martin Esther Mickelsen LuDene Morgan ,4- fs 5 4 'K 45 h sl -9 Darleen Kinder Nelda Kirkman Francis Kieffner Jackie Knight George Lindemood Jean Little Zelma Lloyd Richard Lombardi Charies McCurdy Mary McDermott Lois McNichols Mae Mannhalter Marion Marley Helen Mathews Som Maynard Frgnqlg Meqder Jackie Miles MOYY Catherine Monroe Evelyn Monson Betty Jean Moon Helen Mower Gilbert Moyle Shirley Murphy Doris Nickoias unicws umiaes Shrrrcy Ndseon Dayton Oobvy George Parker Walla Nokcr Don Orchard Rae Louusc Parker Dale Nyman W 'lard Ostler Pete Peay Yarn Okamura DonoIc1Pargc Shrrlcc Pearson Bcity June Olsen Luella Palorm BeT!y Percxval Lola Dee Olson Louis POTUIFII Elanne Perkrm Rudenc Perkm: Beverley Pcttrt Jay Peterson Joan Pllcnara Maxnne Pawel! Kofhermc PFICC Bah Qumn Ja Anne Ready Lora Lee Rena Elwm Reynolds RObCrf R 1 Icy Lester Rolrens ad Yi Marie Kufch Del Lowe Doro Mariano Loo Mechom MGYIOFIG Moon Isabel Nnchols 63 'L ,o up Q., wa- f n 0-N 'T 'FI' 4 Sr tu 40? 13 'R 1. Mary Lou Rober s Marne Safo Ralph Shelly Jane? Smrfh Eleanor Speer AF' ,f Marlon Roe Bob Schlehuber Florence Shnave Juanuta Srmfh Phyllis Spencer a Www -W-5 .i 111 Valenfme Romerez Norma Rouse Glenda Schnreder Duck Scott Mary Lou Slmpson Inga Sums Thelma Srnufh Shrrley Snook Bette Squures Arlene Stacy IUUGQS ,Z in Yr fu nf- .I ,an --9' -Q -0 Shnrley Rowland Kofherrne Russell Lrllran Searle Archne Servlce Julia Sluder DeVon Smlfh Ethelyne Snyder Leo Sorensen Jean Stanley Loursc Sternllng Hal Stocks Rol1ortTcde Della Vc-lrnan Carman Wulwn - Y, . ,, l V 8 1 : Q' D fr . a 'C 1 r ,, ' A ar, 'Q , v -- . -.W , 'I Yi' X 1 Zell'-fs V f ff ' A l ,fy I vc 'Q .V , v 'S ,J 'Q-1 J., 4 . . In - H T ' ' ' . XJ -K X ia J . - Q' il X f N 'Q ,i - - . ' ' ffl A A jf., ' 'Z' ' .az l if ff - +5 4 - 2 S V ,4 z f V , u , N! . A A v ' in .. i :sb no , E f l x ' I X ' L Q , A, R L 4 0 .a Q31 I 5 . xv - fr 'V 1 Y , . Q . , , , , I George Sumodo Helen Thomson Juno Wolters Wllllom Wilson Eorl Woolley Pete Swanson Ted Tollcr Chorlcs Worrcn Edna Wulluoms LIOVC1 Wrnght unims Burboro Tollmodgc Noll Trusscll Dorothy Woyhlnqtorw Juno Wvlmorc Eluzchmh Xmos as ,glus 9 -.arf 4 fl .sill -11 -1- ,,-v 4- 4 4 Shsrley Tonner Ruth Tyler yummy Vvmrh V1rg1mc'W mor Hmcr Znlk Mary Loom: Voognr lib 'Ii nr- 4-F' ,4 Z 4- 'Y' rf -u- '1 -r 65 SOPHS LOOK UPWARD Second-yeor officers ore looking toword the future-when they will be juniors ond seniors. Or perhops they ore wotching some of the big bombers overheod. They ore Cleft to rightl Joe Servel, John Read, Beuloh Hubble, ond Glen Phillips. FOUR ACES The four officers of the freshman closs ore lleft to rightl Alon Bloomquist, Gene Dolton, Rolph Tucker, ond Junior Smith. Shall we coll these young leaders our future MocArthurs, Roosevelts, or Eisenhowers? WE APPLAUD THE UNDERCLASSMEN The frosh-soph classes studied, went to classes, took part in activities, gave parties, and bought war stamps. lt wasn't an unusual pattern-but this year has been different. lt wasn't fright, it wasn't war hysteria, but it was an eagerness to worl: in the clubs which sponsor war-activities, a zest for collecting scrap, and a generally looking-forward attitude. The parties were without frills, but fun was not rationed. The sophs danced to the peppy music ofa band. Corn stalks and a scare-crow made the gym a fitting background for the overalls and pigtails and gay plaid shirts. Pop, doughnuts, and cookies disappeared in a flash. Miss Dix saw to it that everyone had fun. The frosh party climaxed a full day of ex- citement in which the color green was pre- dominant. The freshmen were kings for a day, being favored even by the study-hall teachers. At four o'clock, they all went to the gym for a big party, A juke box furnished dance tunes. The conga lines doubled back twice the length ofthe floor. It was a frolic. lce cream and iced- cakes were served by the committee. Miss Nis- sen, as usual, had planned the perfect party! The underclassmen are an accumulation of students from Franklin and Irving. Some have come from other cities. Many have shown talents of diverse kinds. ln debate, one-act plays, declamation, athletics, they have ex- celled. The sophs, for the first time in many years, were intramural basketball champs. A new ruling, now, allows sophomores to coach debating, The one-acts revealed acting ability which speaks well for the all-school plays. The frosh faithfully learned the school songs and school laws. They have been seen at the games in large numbers. Both classes worked in the harvest fields helping to save the crops for Uncle Sam. See you next year, frosh and sophs! Top: Frosh Party Committee, Nadine Olsen, Ralph Tucker, Junior Smith, Alan Bloomquist, Bill Barton, Jean Howard, Barbara Gasser, Patricia West, Con Carver, Dean Arm- strong, and Gene' Dalton lkneelingl stop their cavorting to confer over the next prize dance. Soph Refreshment Committee, Joe Servel, Dorothy Christofferson, Helen Richmond, Esther Kissane, and Jean Brydon, dish it out. Soph Party Committee, Joe Servel, Helen Richmond, Beulah Hubble, and John Read put on an act for the photographer. Room 'l'I7 Miss Sorensen Top Row-Harry Dixon, Jay Davis, Max Dahlstrom, Don- old Cooper, Darrell Draper. Second Row-Arthur Cullen, Harvey Croft, Bill Dalton, Melvin Davis, Jerome Crandall, Robert Davis. Third Row-Cecelia Demico, Betty Cowden, Shirley Cooper, Virginia Cox, Helen Cragun, Jean Flemming. Fourth Row-Ruby Cook, Connie Downey, Klea Cook, Katherine Culbertson, Marie Davies, Beverly Cordon. F5 U 64268 Room 111 Miss Galloway Top Roww'Charles Billmeyer, Dean Austin, Bill Anderson, Ivan Beem, Elmer Adkins, Rulan Beck. Second Row - Bob Adamson, Sylvan Block, Alice Aldous, Edward Amund- sen, Bill Baker. Third Row+Mary Howell, Doris Howell, Merrill Atkinson, Dorothy Andros, Thelma Archibald, Joyce Bailey, Norma Ashbaker. F o u r t h Raw - Bette Beutler, Dona Lou Barrett, Donna Mae Bar- nett, Phyllis Bloom, Norma Blankenship, Wan a Albert. l V l A ,ff Room 112 Mr. Moy Top Row---Jean Bringhurst, Donald Boyce, Clinton Carpenter, Stephen Clark, James Clawsan, John Busby. Second Row-Jean Christensen, Merle Chute, Jean Brydon, Vera Christopherson, Arnetta Carlsen, Betty Bae hall, Melbo Christiansen. Third Row-Phyllis Brassfield, Maurine Clark, Delores Contos, De Ette Bryan, Norma Briggs, Norma Bus- boon, Mary Brown. Fourth Row-Jean Cof- fin, Virginia Chaney, Dorothy Christofferson, Joan Bayes, Beverly Carter, Geneese Cahoon, Room H8 Miss Britton Top Row-Violet Ha nsen, Marjorie Foss, Jean Forrest, Betty Garvin, Lorna Ellis, De- lores Girard, Norma Getty, Paul Freeman, Bob Ewing. Second Raw-Jean Garvin, Wayne Follick, Peggy Gardner, Gloria Ellis, Clyde Eggleston, Gene Ferro, Tom Elsen James Exeter, Glen Gilyeat. Bottom Row-- Dean Frew, Margaret Garrett, Marjorie Ewing, Leila Eldredge, Betty Fredrickson, Ruth Dutfin, Evaune Dye, Mildred Evans, Helen Frazier, Neal Freckleton. Room 119 Mr. Berrett Top Row-Norma Hale, Barbara Hansen, Mary Jean Hargraves, Wilma Hansen, Verl Hale, Don Hanson, Keith Hanners, Dick Harris. Second Rowklflaine Grant, Pearl Heer, Phyllis Graves, Laurel Griffith, Bob Graveline, Richard Hatten, Paul Gregoire, Donald Hammond, Gordon Hall. Third Row-Genevieve Hemming, Elaine Haskell, Betty Lou Grossman, Elsa Hansen, Kay Han- sen, Elden Hansen, Marlin Hocking, Alvin Hill '- l . 1 6 6968 Room 120 Miss Dix Top Row-Donella Horgan, Frankie Huff, Anita Hunter, Ruth Jensen, Floyd Johnson, Pompei Johnson. Second Row-Betty Lou Hoskins, Margaret Hynes, Rose Jordan, Mary Jane Hurt, Cleonc Hyde, Norman Hronek, Robert Jackson, Auburn Howell, Conn Hous- ley, Third Row-Barbara Johnson, Beulah Hubble, Reid Johanson, Leo Kane. Fourth Raw-Hazel Judkins, Elaine Hutchinson, lris Janneck, Melba Jorgensen, Betty Howell, Mildred Hronek, Miyako Kadowaki, Charles Johnson, P Room 121 Mrs. Chute Top Row-Fay Kutterer, Jay Lowe, Charles Mannhalter, Esther Kissane, Max Lieurance, Bill Lieurance, Bill Liday, Ernest Lombard. Second Row- Rosemary Leonard, Barbara Kelly, Dorothy Lillibridge, Owen Law. Third Row-Nelda Madsen, Colleen Leigh, Mary Lambrou, Veladine Lewis, Earl King, Jack Kvarfordt, Mary Kehlen- beck. Fourth Row-Louise Lindsay, June Latham, Bonny Lotquist, John Kissane, Arno I d Lintelman, Harvey Kent, Virginia Knowles, Roy Lee, How- ard Madsen. .f 5 Ill , I 'i , A Q, ,' , lf W 5' w ' i 1 J if 'Qi Q . fin Room 122 Mrs. Foley Top Row-Yoshito Murakami, Harold Nap- per, -Phyllis McDermott, Velma McOmber, Ted Mauzy, David Mortimore, Glen Marler. Second Row-Faye Marshall, Junko Naka- shima, Rosemary Myers, Sta n l e y Millard, Forrest Moore, Berva Nebeker, Rosalie Mor- eno, Mary Murillo. Fourth Row-Lona Mc- Kinley, Mariorie McQuillan, Richard Mc- Laughlin, Franklin Meadows, Dan McDevitt, Phil Moon, Hugh McGuire, Bonnie Moore, Shirley Nelson. Room 123 Miss Fry Top Row-Dean Peterson, Jack Pal mer, James Poole, Jay Panopolos, Glen Phillips. Second Row--Betty Ohman, Lynn Olive, Dee Pyper, Norman Par- rish, Glen Owens, Clifford Peake, Dick Ostler. Third Row-Keith Orchard, Paul Ortolf, Barbara Priest, Mary Par- dini, Charles Otter, Edward Nielson. Fourth Row-Gerald Pearson, Charles Peart, George Pattis, Jeanne Norris, Shirley Noble, Lowell Patz, Dean Price, Golan Pond, Angelina Poulos. M6568 Room 125 Miss Giles Top Row Buss Roberts George Rhoods Blaine Qu gley Second Row Patricia Rainey Betty Richardson Carol Romish Mary Quinn Martha Quinn Don Sahlberg :rd Row Eleene R gers V rg n Rosauer Helen Richmond Gaya Rudd Bill Reed Bill Reynolds Fourth Row Jean Rose Betty Sanders Fifth Row Clea Reynolds Joyce Raymond Zelma Rumble Rudolph Ro las Boyd Robbins Kaye Redington Tom Roubidoux Room 126 Mrs Whitlow Top Row Robert Simmons Maradee Sulli van Ruth Ann South Verla Smith Dick Smith Joe Servel Ted Schwartz Van Schless Ray Sherwood Second Row Arnold Schilke Darlene Sealey Leah Schilke Mary Jane Shurtliff Betty Selders Third Row William Schultz Margaret Schneider Lewis Schoon over Maxine Schwab Velma Siler Helen Shira Fourth Row Betty Sherman Beverly Schou Donna Shelley Del Slaughter David Smith Robert Sonneborn Gordon Smith Room 'I27 Miss Evans Top Row-Norris Warren Hugh Swim Euler Tipp Noel Tollman Nick Stevens Ed Sul- livan Van Walker. Second Row-Carol Tay- som, Deneice Teeples, Ellis Tressler, Bill Terry, Glen Thomas, Robert Stoker. Third Row-Evelyn Swatford, Dorothea Tabor, Betty Sutherland, Barbara Swisher, Foul-fl-. Row-Ray Tanner, Barbara Turner, Phyllis Ward, Gail Swanson, Bernice Swallow, Keith Tolman. Fifth Row-Jack Thomas, Idaho Thompson, Lois Totten, Josephine Traugh- ber, Albert Vigliaturo, Lowell Tensmeyer, Bob Warner. Room 128 Mrs. Berrett Top Row-Delbert Williams, Albert Weese, Wallace Woodworth, Doris White, Leola Wil- son, Hayes White, Sydney Wray. Second Row-Jack Wheatley, Wilma Waugh, Lois Watts, Marba Weeks. Third Row - James Wheeldon, Verla Walker, Winona Willecke, Lorraine Young, Betty Wilson, Doradene Williams, Betty Wheatley, Dorothy Williams. Fourth Row-Wa I ter Woodworth, Patsy Willis, V i via n Wooley, Virginia Willson. James Watts, Gene Watson. :i.,.J heslamen Room 'I Mr. Harlan Row-Wilva Ames, Jean Ames, Alon glgozmquist, Trilby Andersoah Dono BGTCS, Beth Allen, Carol Belf' Mary Barry. Second Row-Rosita Bernal, Do ris Baxter, DCOVW Armstrong, Larry 5099471 Jlmmy BONUS' Joan Barfuss, LaRae Allred. Third Row-3 jackie Andrews, Anna Atkinson, Cecelia Bonner, Bert Arnold, Daniel Ball, John Baker, Madorie Ames, Ray Adkins, Melba Ashton, Beverly Aamoth. Fourth Row+ArIene Ash- croft, Ella Mae Albert, Dee Bailey, Barbara Allen, Allan Barrett, Roger Bilyeu, Edvfmrd Berretr, Grant Burg, Robeff Adomsf Cwekp Akiyama. Room 6 Miss King Top Row-.Ruth Call, Jack Carey, Ar- lette Bovaird, Marcene Camp. Second Raw-Mabel Bunce, Betty Lau Brown, Julie Carron, Bill Borton, Bill Christen- sen, Edwin Caudle, Edith Buttke, Irene Carson, Gloria Cano, LOlO CI'0ShC1W- Third Row-Loren Brower, Bud Bur- rell Dick Brown, Russell Buehler, Ron- ald' Borick, Johnny Calahan, Louise Bosquet, Ronald Conlin, Elvin Cudd- back. Fourth Row-Rolla Briggs, Con Carver, Mary Lou Bybee, Georg tO Busco, Larry Bradley, Ronald Bring- hurst, Dean Burgess, Bonnie Burton, Reed Cammock. J s I 'Cn A In J Env-Y L Room 7 Mr Youn 9 Top Row-Gale Christensen Kenneth Cor bin Clifton Curtis Charles Dickson Grant Davis Bob Donaldson Torn Conlin Fred Dykes Kenneth Durfee Jack Dell Second Row Lyle Daniels Robert Davi s Richard Dillon Gene Dalton Paul Dalpmo Matthew Dudenoke D uane Dudley John Dudley Don Curtis Thifd Row LaRece Bates Mamie Dennis Phyllis Clezie Billy Dick Walter Clark Mary Cook Bonnie Donaldson Faun telle Clark Keith Dayly Duane Clark Robert Cook Fourth Row Joan Davidson Rose Covert Kenneth Clark Fifth Row Jimmie Bates Imogene Crowell Beatrice Denkers Helen Christensen Lois Dye Betty Jean Cook Jacquiline Cook Lanore Crist Room 101 Miss Parker Top Row-Wayne Green, Dean Gar- ritson, Rulon Galloway, Delbert Gra- ham, James Fiala. S e c o n d Row- Ernest Ellis, Harold Frugoli,-Elaine Eck- lund, D 0 n a l d Gardner, Ralph Ferri, Newton Gunther. Third Row-Thomas Gree, Betty Lou Fuger, Camille Gibson, Nadine Green, Beverly Fry, Ruth Gum- mersall Fourth Row D . - ennis Fife, Glen Ellsworth, Harvey Gardner, Oscar G i r 0 m ' ' ' y, Lucia Gianchetta, Marilyn Fogland, Nino Gibson. Fifth Row- Stanford Empey, DeVar Ellett, Bob Goodrich, Edward Goldberg Barbara Gasser, Nola Jean Evans, 'Margaret Goetfische. Q Ib K f- .,'-5 -',.., 1-' iv 'i 59 i . . i it , . 'W 'Z '. , W . , A ml .L I -I! ,cw - , --. 'J .X K ,. I ..- iV,,, xi' i .1 ,I I 4 x - 5 ,i ft, fp' i , bi -.. 14. II,-' l . , HJ V-- S A wiv . 4' ' ' ' l S 5 -V i ,fwxfe : -' Sf. Is. i -r - Q sn' f5.g 'g .5 , -A 'il IM, freshmen Room 102 Mrs. Bell Top Row--Jimmy Harrison, Harry Hultgren, John Hocking, Deloy Hale, Gerald Ingram, Dudley Hackworth. Second Row-Richard Haggerty, Norman Holste, Roy Hedlund, Clara Hodgson, Lorraine Howell, Ruth How- ell. Third Row-Beverly Halford, Elda Mae Hutchinson, Leatrice Inglestrom, Jean How- ard, Borbara lske, Thais Hardwick, Mazie Isaac. Fourth Row-Leo Howard, Billy Hen- dricks, Joe Henderson, Nadine Hartman, Ted Hines, John Hyldahl, Jewell Horton, Altheo Halford Room 103 Miss Nissen Top Row--Bob Jensen, Ukio Kawamura, La- Verl Johnson, Second Row-Robert Kirken- dahl, Nettie Lee Getty, Beryl Dean Johnson, David Johnson, Roy Jensen, Merla Le John- son, Mary Johnson, Marjorie Johnson. Third Row-Hazel Johnson, L e a n o r e Kennard, Betty Jensen, Mary Ruth Knowlton, Beth Jensen, Lucille Johnson. Fourth Row-Leland Jones, Irene Erickson, Leah Johnson, Arlene Kelley, Betty Knapp, Inga Jean Johnson, Dorothy Jean Johnson, Esther Jones. Fifth Row-Elroy Johnson, Joseph Jones, Ramona Johnson, Helen Jones, Jimmie Johnson, Ruth Judy, June Jorgenson. Room 104 Miss Tucker Top Row-Keith Marley, Claude Mariano, Naoma Larsen, Bettylu Koenig, Ruby Larsen, Mary LaRue. Second Row-Melvin Martin- dale, Don Marley, Bill Lindsey, Mary Martin- eau, Maurie Lawson, Janet Lockridge, Romaine Long, Venna Marler. Third Row- Jack Lewis, Edith Dump, Mary Louise Mac- Millan, Mary Pat Lyons, Stella Mariano, Doris Lewis, Barbara Lewis. Fourth Row- Ralph Lewis, Larry Leoneagh, Joyce Malin- son, Toyoko Maruji, Ardis Lowers, Jimmie Lacy, Gordon Marlon, Joe Kortum. Room 105 Mrs. Billmeyer Top Row-Wilford Miles, Ralph Moll, Eldon Monson, Shozo Murahami, Jane Murphy, Glen McGettigan, Edward Monroe. Second Row-Wallace McCory, Ed Mayne, Vern Moore, Shirley Monroe, Margie Myhre, Betty McCormick, Helen Maughn. Third Row- Ray McCall, Cloe Reen Baker, Grace Merrill, Frances McKenna, Anna Mae Mittelstedt, Yvonne Morris, Patsy Mingo. Fourth Row- Isaac McDougall, Earl Burdick, Thomas ' H M D 'tt Maughn, Jimmie Myer, erman c evi , Gailya Middendort, Lois Morgan, Margaret --.4 itwslimen Room 106 Mr. Stouber Top Row-Donald Pitter, Lyle Nestor, Earl Paige, Clayton Olsen, Robert Neeley, Bill Nichols, Nythel Perkins, Robert Owens. Sec- ond Row-Dennis Price, Robert Parrott, Kathleen Preston, Max Noble. Third Row-f Elizabeth Palmer, Janice Neider, Pauline Nilsson, Florabelle Parr, Sally Norris, David Poulsen, Bud Olsen, Dole Puckett, Lavon Pope. Fourth RowfDonna Nelson, Kazuko Ozima, N ad ine Olsen, Betty Lou Nelson, Maxine Newbold, Ellen Norgaard, Ernest Pentz, Grant Olsen. S li U. Room 107 ' Miss Thompson fi Top Row - Joyal Redington, Thelma Rae, Connie Raymond, Rosemary Primbs, Mary Reay, Shirley Reese, Dino Rosa, Donald Rawlins, Mathoni Pratt, Second Row-Lois Rice, Donna Read, Max Pyper, Lorraine Ranstrom Zella Rane, Delores Robison, Frances Richmond, Lenna Prescott. Third Row-Sterling Palmer, L l o y d Rada macker, John Radamacker, Bill Har wood, Ralph Prescott, Jackie Roche Steve Rhoads. Fourth Row-Beverly Stockstad, Newel Putnam, Jim Rob erts, Bill Reese, Norene Roberts, Joan Rice Louise Gordon . cs- YJ 1... . W .L 9' 'S' Im 1 ky- fs S ,PN FX . A I, 9 i N 5 Room 108 Miss Smithom Top Row-Ray Siler, Deane Shilts, George Smith, Dick Stephens, Elden Schlehuber, Elizabeth Shultz, Harry Sluder, Carol Schwa- lier. Second Row-Vera Sorensen, Betty Sor- ensen, Jo Ann Smith, Donalee Spiers, Phyllis Selle, Bette L. Spraker, Jean Steffens, Betty Schild, Norma Smith. Third Row-Junior Smith, Jim Shimamoto, Betty Spencer, Joan Schwabe, Dorothy Short, Gene Stanley, Charles Salisburg, Marianne Sorensen, Mar- garet Sherburne. Room 109 Miss Hanson Top Row-David Thomas, Bob Sar- gent, Eddie Trujillo, Jay Taggart, Theo Pharris, Robert Strout, Lynn Tyler, Marion St. Marie, Ralph Swisher. Sec- ond Row-Martha Vollmer, Tempo Walker, Norma Davis, Elaine Streck- enfinger, Edna Timpson, Preston Young, Lowell Walker, Bob Tripp, Lowell Stratford. Third Row-Joanne Vroman, Lorraine Tate, Claudine Thomas, Ralph Tucker, Faye Sutton, Nadine Farnes, Mabel Taylor. Fourth Row-Betty Stuhi, Joan Thoma, Bar- bara Littlefield, Udene Walker, Lois Thompson, Betty Stoor, Masako Tsukamoto. Y I Room H0 Mrs. McPherson Top row, left to right+Virgil Waters, Tommy Wheatley, Lawrence Young Babb W , y atson, Joyce Worley, Joan Zieborth, Carole Williams Second Row lft , e to right-Dennis Teuscher, Bernice Wilson, Norma Winger, Donna Wood- land, Elmer Yardley, Richard Watkins, Walt Wood..Third Row, left to right-Ruth Wilson, Maxine Wright, Shirley Weston, Joan Willis, Patricia West, Carma Watson, Ruth Winter, Roy West, Thomas Wilkinson. Fourth Row, left to right-Dale Woodland, Colleen White, Helen Warning, DeWayne Webb, Dale Yar e Al g r, r an Zutter, Gerald Zahm. As September arrived freshmen and sophomores wended their ways back to school Upon their arrival at school the wide eyed freshmen wan dered over the huge building while the more sophisticated sophomores greeted old acquaintances Thus started the l942 43 school year for the two lower classes of Pocatello Plans and organization are prime requisites for any under taking in our present world The freshman class discusses and prepares for their assembly to be presented to the student body Alan Bloomquist, Robert Owens Harry Hultgren Dick Brown Nadine Olson Gene Dalton Naomi Larsen Barbara Gasser work under Miss Nis sen s direction hash, apic fll ue if t, ri? sg f if if V Seven - come e I e ve n l What evil goes on here in the sophomore corridor? l-lere the cameraman catches a group of underclassmen enthusiastically engaged in a game involving the use-of ivories . Who is student body presi- li Nl! i i dent Write the Poky Loyalty Song. Such questions as these are the cause ot these frosh's and new students' diligence. In order to become full-fledged citizens of Poky, the new stu- dents are required to pass the citizenship test which ac- quaints these new students with how our school functions. wi' s A br VI! f? ..M'f'Y- l ' Q. . - , r 5 ' G, 9 J 'tfkif t f uccesslulf ea ,fy La Conga! Evidence of the friendly relationship of North and South America is the en- thusiasm displayed by the frosh forthe pulsing Latin rhythm of the Conga. This line was part of the entertainment of the Freshmen Frolic. X 6444 ivczawy' - Www QW Jw fy -'9 i.1... 2..,,-:, 4: an 'U Q vw I -I -'Q-lf. Q3 'ffqrf , . .gl J' X152 if h.. V 'K -1 x ,X I-,I Q X' X' Uv X 'P ' Q i .' fr T ,Y . , :I ...fu Q. . usa A' iss r . '! 'G -- ii an-f N. ' ' .. 1-.71 1. Nw? . .N EQ . ul '4 1 Bock row: Elsen, Wright, Reynolds, Hurt, Olson, Walker, Lehman, Wells, Dickson, Smith, l-loft, Pearson, Bilyeu, Campbell, Willioms. REDSKINS Coach Gledhill lrightl with Assistant Couch Herb Glindemon mapping over some team sfroregy. PIGSKINS , ...-...,uii sc-GSOD, this mgd Y? scramble takes place in POCOteHO,S lo 78 Cker room, I-4 1' L I UV A iii 'X-1 Um C' W L aw- .f--1 2-R1 K. Pocatello Pocatello Pocatello Pocatello Pocatello Pocatello Pocatello Paxma W' .-,IWFY Mrddle Row Evans Carlson Barry Kehlenbcck Satterfueld Swallow M h ft CI D arc e u erc ouglass Brassfneld Gamboa Paxrnan Hullnard Baker Fechtel Rudd Front row Asst Coach Gllnde man Sheldon Beers McKinley Coach Gledhlll l942 INDIAN RECORD Bear Rlver Davus County Bouse Twm Falls Caldwell Idaho Falls Nampa RIVQY Q ear d 9 090105 n YOCIYWQ fof YO' Og JA 1 Carlson leaps hugh to mtercept L J R Dart pass cl -' ' 'Y' ' 2 3. ,. 'P , , 3 W' .L , r cvvssxmnlq we x 1, .Mr 9 'X' ' ., . we W ,.,, . , . V- ff l ' 4-- 14, QJW4 N, , kg, ,, - . .-4-1,-+ c ' U 79 a dysquacl O 'N nu' Z- ,v- '-Tcl 9? Satterfneld Swallow Rudd Kehlenbeck Bnlyeu Baker Hrlluard Paxman Marchetti Clerc Carlson Gamboo Campbell Wells p ,gmarl Quo k Clerc halfback Carlson hvlfbock G fullbOC The backheld Swallow rfefbOCk The lane Campbell, end, Bllyeu, tackle, Marchettr, tackle, Satterfneld, guard, Kehlenbeck, center, Rudd, guard, Baker, tackle, Hulllard, end 80 I .if ., 4- Q . , V S I f f 1 5 - f'-4' Y 2 A ' f' , , - fa Q 4 . ' - fn-T V Q V4 .14 . 5 ., l x ' 'If b V , - lxxwlfllw r , , , . y f , 1 ln the l942 football season, hard bruising contact and quick, accurate thinking were considered basic fundamentals in fitting for the fight. Those who have attained rugged bodies and quick thinking minds through competetive sports have found they are a great asset in the life of a soldier, sailor or marine. So to o sport which has been quoted as wartime during peace we dedicate this section. When the season began, Coach Gledhill was faced with a dearth of experienced men and the return of only three lettermeng but as time progressed, Rip built up a team, which although lacking in weight and experience, was known for its scrappiness and deadly passing attack. ln the first game of the season, Pocatello scored a decisive 9-0 win over Bear River High School. Two weeks later, a thrilling 7-7 tie with Davis County, Utah's State Champs, ended a perfect Red and Blue Day. On October 3, Boise had to struggle to obtain a 33-O decision over the scrappy lndians. ln a night game at Twin Falls the Bruin team, seeking revenge for the 54-O slaughter last year, scored 30 points meanwhile holding Poky scoreless. At Caldwell under the lights again, Pocatello riddled with injuries and handicapped by bad breaks, could only score once and suffered a 20-7 setback, On Armistice Day, Pocatello soundly trounced its traditional rival, Idaho Falls, l2-7 by playing an inspiring defensive game combined with a smooth running and passing offense. ln the last game of the season in a quagmire of mud and rain, o big Nampa team overwhelmed the game Redskins 22-O. The season was not very successful from the stand- point of wins and losses, yet it , A gave evidence of greater days to come. 4 With the return of many let- terrnen and experienced men, Pocatello is looking forward to o ff ,3- great team next year. L 5 .6 x .W . W F J' . . . U., '. . , - 1 , flu- ' . ' . iff: .n4.2.C ' -1' . - 7.11-,,, t LG -,,,4-cult-U.. S - ' he th ough 0 blg hole in t wallow blastidogo Fans line. - lv: N. The team gathers around Captain Sotterfield. Left to right: Bilyeu, Paxman, Baker, Hilliard, Swallow, Marchetti, Kehlenbeck, Rudd, Carlson, Clerc. -fr . ' i .. . , .. A. .75-Y . P ocolello SWUVVHS after a loos b e Oll+Nice c'0WCl, too Bl Hong on , brother! U-ge, md, Qasflleillaa Elwood lRupl Gledhrll popular and effnclent coach of the Pocatello basketball teams Assustant Coach Herb Glundeman tently observant durmg a Jumor Var snty game The Qvme 'S on 82 Pl lei 'X , qw envy, 'I 2 1 S l mf, J Top Row Clerc Walker Thomas Satterfield Kiel Beem Rhoads Roberts Hilliard Hart Paxman Wright Second Row Taggart Assistant Coach Glindeman Sahlberg Tressler May nard Ewing Baker Hart Henderson Mayne Coach Gledhill Third Row Dahlstrom Terry Dickson Walker Potter Wheatley Dickson Tucker Roberts Moore Bottom Row Managers BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. I7 Dec. I7 Dec. 29 Jan. 2 Jan. 6 Jan. I3 Jan. I4 Jan. 2I Jan. 25 Jan. 27 Feb. 5 Feb. I0 Feb. I2 Feb. I9 Feb. 24 Feb. 26 Mar. 3 Mar. 5 Mar. II Poky Poky Poky Poky Poky Poky Poky Poky Poky Poky Poky Poky Poky Poky Poky Poky Poky Poky Poky Shelley Rexburg Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Sugar Salem Blackfoot Nampa . . Oakley American Falls . . Blackfoot American Falls . . Blackfoot . Idaho Falls . Preston . Blackfoot Idaho Falls . Paris . . Malad . Soda Springs Moon Lehman and Smith ni n krlglm Monazii cheCl'tl'l9 l B3 and N Lehmo ' n eaulvmem' Forwordsy-Walker, Clerc, Wright, Hort. Guards-Roberts, Sotterfreld, Kiel, Poxmon. 5 ,xg-:.,5, Jw Y Lf Pocatello x . Jr' Centers? Beem, Rhoods, Hnlhord, Thomas, a 'f 1 Wh '-r .1 gf JUNIOR VARSITY To p R o w +Gl:miQmon fcocchy Maynard, Ewing, Boker, Hort, Henderson Mxddle Row-ADohl5Trom, Potter, T Q r r y, Dickson, Sohlberg, Moyne, Trcss- ler, Moore. Botiom ROW - S m st iw, Woikcrl Wheot!ey, Rob- erts, T u C lk e r , Drdqon Moon '11 1 , ws' Q I Trymg to Keep the Th ree YO Three Poky on the Defense Boll From Blackfoot ahsltg is ' d . HilltGl ' Kiel. Beem, Rhogdi TSM H fi Tiqoffioivlslllbeellw, Clem 0 1 n, Walker, Toggfirglixeldf Pwnc ghf. Lell lo ll KING OF INDOOR SPORTS oop season the Poky Indians were faced with the prospect of keeping up the enviable record of the State Championship squad of a year before Under the keen f C ' . eyes o aches Gledhill and Glindeman Pocatello turned out another fine squad of basketball-minded young men. With the return of only one letterman and the loss of needed men to the armed forces, the Redskins were still respected as a team who didn't stop fighting till the last minute. From , an won of them, Four of the Indian losses were accredited to a high scoring Idaho Falls outfit. Since the war has brou ht b g a out a great reduction in transportation, most of Pocatello's games were plgyed very near to home. The annual trip of southeastern Idaho was postponed this year. In looking back over the welleworn warpath, we find the Indian varsity scored a total of 58l points while holding their oppon- ents to 5I7. Satterfield and Rhoads consistently led the te ' ' am in point getting followed closely by Kiel, Beem, Walker, Clerc, and Paxman. The Junior p- c squa o varsity hopefuls. The Jayvees who were seen in action during the preliminary game established a record of 4 wins and 3 losses. ln a season fiiied with ups and downs and a healthy amount of sharp tussles Pocatello lost to such strong teams as Nampa, Oakley' Idaho Falls, and Malad, while the Il wins were decisioned from ranking Preston, Blackfoot, Sugar-Salem, American Falls, Paris, and Rexburg teams. ln the I942-43 h the opening game on December I7 Pocatello engaged in I9 contests d IO Varsity composed of juniors and underclassmen produced a to not h d f Poky and Idaho Falls Clash, Rhoads sinks one. 86 EIGHT TEAMS VIE IN IDAHO STATE BASKETBALL TOURNEY l la ,W I Il I L: I.: -.a FHLD yeronnu mils Npmpm BURL ':- JSE S RLEY 5M isii JH I-ff . .u miie an URL Y- it u -so .11-IDWHY .rye LHD OHKLEYEJJPOCHT U-'fl W' W 1 men omtrfv , NM QM .A vfflinwm ' , Pocmmu :fl Jzj l llDW Y 'O HT L wjl NAMPA WINS CHAMPIONSHIP WITH POCATELLO RUNNERUP From March I8 to 20, Pocatello basketball fans had the pleasure of witness- ing one of the most hectic and well-fought state tournaments in Idaho sports' history. With sur.priser Rip Gledhill at the helm, a valiant band of Poky Indians astonished everyone by capturing second place position. Eight strong teams battled it out tooth and nail and when the smoke had cleared away, the Nampa Bulldogs roosted in the championship spot with a hard fought 50 to 42 victory over the smaller Redskins. After having only a mediocre season ot l0 wins and 9 losses, Pocatello prepared itself for the coming state tourney, ln its first game, Pocatello was pitted against a highly-favored Midway crew and under the amazed eyes ot over 3,000 spectators, the Indians pulled one of the tournament's biggest upsets with a stinging 31 to 28 victory over the Pirates. In its second clash, Pocatello, still classed as the underdog, scored a decisive 36 to 25 win over Oakley. In the championship game, the Indians went down to a 50 to 42 defeat by a taller and more experienced Nampa aggregation. Nampa led 26 to 20 at the half but the scrappy Redskins could never quite close the gap. All the Pocatello players showed up exceedingly well, especially Paxman and Walker who were placed at forward positions on the mythical all-star team. The tournament was planned under the direction of Principal George N. Green. Entertainment was provided during the halves and with every game a Nampa and Pocatello battle in champ thriller, Pocatello's basketball season ended in fine style. ionship game. Captain Paxman receives runnerup trophy for Pocatello at conclusion of state tournament. V 'V midi sEvEN LETTERMEN RETURN TO BoLs'rER SQUAD In the short two months left of the school year after football and basketball, track seems to be the predominating sport at Poky High, When coaches Gledhill and Glindeman issued their first call for track candidates near the first of April, they were answered by over 50 willing candidates. Among those first to report were seven lettermen from last year's state championship, Although many schools are closing during track season, Pocatello wi-ll still participate in this fine spring sport, although a schedule will not have been drawn up until this yearbook has gone to press. The uni- versity stadium is the scene for all tough workouts. Poky's track men are keeping up the record of earning more letters and winning more trophies in track than any other sport. 1 I ' M .',':s , i , ' ' ' 5-. ., i ' .. .I A Bottom row-Sullivan, Hilliard, P a x m a n , McDevitt, Wright, Rhoads, Bybee, Kiel, Douglass, Clerc, Hart, Fred- rickson, A. Taggart. Row two-Hayden, Barton, John- son, Gray, Beers, Burnett, Lombard, Hedlund, M. Ander- son, B. Anderson, J. Taggart, Thompson. Row three- 't-. Jumpers and pole vault men symbolize a V for victory. Paxman, B. Anderson, Hart, M. Anderson, Walker, Hilliard. SPRINTERS--Sullivan, Thompson, Taggart, Wright, Bybee' any Q Z x ui' G 4 ' :ic 'S 1' ' is 123 D V7 Z'-. Avg- J' .-,. 1 Bl ,X 5 f. l,j., l ,,Q- T Taj Perkins, Stedfeld, Rudd, Kane, Adams, Walker, Swanson, Hancock, Thomas, Willis. Row four-Grossman, Fullen- wider, Dudley, Richmond, Schwartz, Howell, Marler, Terry, Honners, Eldridge, Jones. Top row-Ettinger, Toller, Green, Couch Gledhill. , , P , 1 A . ' f ft T 115 -l A f. '-5-5'? fA 5 '-1 A, 'Q . fl Sw L ll ,,'.r.-5 L- ' 2 - , . -- x 'i 'WW l ' 15 F .x .. .Q 1- V A - I V ut , 0 ' , - ,A -n y. , , 'Ax M l J the bo omg Ove' Hgff Q W E I G H T S-Beers, Douglass Clerc, Kehlenbeck. DIS T A N C E--Clerc, Rhoads, Swanson, Fredrickson, Willes. 89 INTRAMURALS AND COMMANDOS BLEND TOGETHER mil' Cowboy Bob Baker and his horse Junior Judy an caught by the camera before the start of a commando race All the boys in high school will remember these rough anc tumble antics up and down the length of the gymnasium These tactics were iust introduced this year by the Wa f Coungil as a part ofthe pre-military training. 1' J Acting as leader of physical education classes and Coach F of Pocatello's football, basketball, and track teams, Rip Gledhill has taken on a great responsibility and has done a fine job. Rip, who is pictured supervising a gym class, is affectionately known as The Colonel to his Junior -,, Commandos. to For the first time in i0 years a sophomore team captured the interclass crown. This tournament proved to be one of the finest held in recent years, and Coach Gledhill chose the nucleus of the varsity from various interclass teams. The sophomore A team battled to the finals of the interclass tournament to be finally pitted against an undefeated junior A team. In a spine-tingling game the sophs broke a ten- year iinx to win the championship by a two-point margin, Members pictured from left to right are Rhoads, Elsen, Ewing, Roberts, Beem and Sahlberg. , I A 4 Nga. 6' Q The 1943 outlaw tournament was held near the end of the basketball season, and it served up some great fun to fellows who did not make the Poky varsity. Humorous titles, such as Stupormen, Wolves, Jeeps, Bull Dogs, and Brewers, seemed to predominate the team names. This year.'s tournament was divided into two classes with the Slop Shots, who are pictured upper right, winning the Class B title and the Night Hawks leading the field in the Class A race. Class A team members shown flower leftl are Sher- wood, Spencer, Seamons, Thomas, Sherburne, and Taggart. Class B outlaw Champions from left to right: H. Dickson, C. Dickson, Panopolos, C a m p b e I I, Vigiliaturo, Roubidoux, Loveland, and Kent. lAbove, rightl. Leap the Froglll You can be certain these fellows never thought they would be playing this game after leaving grade school. To look at the agronized' expressions on the Commandos' faces and tlie look of glee on Rip's face, one can judge the race must be reaching an entciting finish. We wish all the power in the world to these junior commandos for they will soon be future soldiers sailors, or marines. 90 ' iiiii ' IT If Y t seg ' 7 t T Aww. 'LA T ' I' , ' :Milf . iv- A -.cf Q.1.,,.,i' fc IV . 'sr' ' . CQ ,V .4 .164 1 .Q ... 3-2. -1- 'tg 1-'l'fl'f:5,,, ' 3: -.e A f 5- , ., I T- r , Q K.. 4 Qxfsi l F g Aim wklvitfmia nolqii' .' T ,, ,gl 'I . Skiing is swell--huh, fellas? The Pocatello ski team saw Jackson Hole in its full splendor He flies through the air with the greatest of ease. Hit the road to ski-land. Moon light becomes you. Tired skiers sun themselves near the lodge. Ski troops? No, just for fun. V, ina: :Q 9 E Skiing, which has just recently been introduced in Poky High, is rapidly becoming one of America's favorite winter sports. Last year's ski team won our first trophy and this year's team is even more out- standing. Although m a n y meets have been discontinued, Pocatello was able to compete in a tri-state meet in Jackson, Wyoming, and the team mode o fine showing. The Pocatello ski area, which is avail- able to everyone, attracts a great many high school skiers. Members of the Pocatello ski team from the high school include Allen Getty, Paul Grossman, Ed Sullivan, Bob Hilliard, Orval Baker, and Archie Service. 3 P l i 5 '-. Q I - :Q I-'f N il! Ill' ' Hvx is Gordon Jensen Joy i-mdrefh Kay Barton, Jaan Halliwell, Ruth Terrell. Dick Kerr, Virginia Kvarfordt, Evelyn Miller Jones, Joyce Gordon Pocatellian Editorial Staff Members Gordon Jensen . . Editor-in-Chief Archie Service . . Junior Editor, Photographer Kay Barton . Art Editor Dorothy Downing . . . . Junior Editor Robert FGfl9Y 4 - - pl'l0f0Q 0Dl 9l' Betty Lou Gilbert U. S, Service Section Joan Halliwell . Organization Editor Corinne Heard . Music Department Ruth Terrell . . Senior Editor Betty Tydeman . . . . G,A.A. Bob BUVQOVW - Ser1iOI' Editor Luaina Sorenson , . Typist Charles Clerc . . Sports Editor Helen Swin . , Typist Betty Jean Fye Faculty Editor Miss Thompson , . Adviser The Pocatellian Goes to War We plugged at our end of it, hammer and tongs, week days and Saturdays. But it took sweat and tears. Because . af war-time restrictions on flash bulbs and film, Gordon Jensen, editor-in-chief, and Robert Farley suffered many head- aches wondering whether the schedule of pictures would ever came off. Early deadlines-more grief for the gang. The job was a good-sized one, but we did the best we could. And we had funl What we would have missed if Joan Halliwell had not been onthe staff? The jab of getting the dope on clubs, searching for identifications and reporting was no easy task. Always busy, Ruth Terrell, senior editor, whose jokes kept the staff laughing, wielded the paper cutter and glue, getting senior activities and pasting senior panels. Archie Service and Dorothy Downing, junior editors, also had their trials in coaxing some juniors to have their pictures taken. Betty Fye checked very often with faculty members on their sponsored activities and teaching schedules. Kay Barton staying up nights getting the art work ready to meet a deadline, Betty Lou Gilbert studying the layouts for the war section, and Charles Clerc puzzling over captions were not unusual occurrences during the year. Whenever anyone was stuck, Miss Thompson always managed to come through with an idea or suggestion. 92 ,- f 1 ' The Pocatellion Business Effoff T ' s ' 1 I. , l Joy l-liklreth ' . ' ' l l3U'2 'il f J 1 1 ' Jack Hull ' I I w X A lv I Fxssislarit Busirrea, . ' f Virginia Kvorfordf . ., f' - 5 , Dick Kerr , 'V .' A 5090 X .Joyce Gordon - . . ' - AflVCVl'Y'VlQ A Evelyn Miller'Jones , ' l N Assistant Advertising Elcondr Spgcr I N, f ' X Assistant Advertising Althea Goddard . ' S ' , - O'Q0'W'2Cl V'l ' Mr: Young . . . . . . . I T x V' , A . 1 ' 1 '-f,c:viil'3L'f 'y',11r r,lgL'V 'mlfeeper Mrgncger Manegc-r Mrinczger .Manager N'iUrWOQCr Ailviser ll Tl1e l94B,.Po-:atellion business staff has been a huge success. Naturally, they have worked diligently, results fr: their efforts surely prove. , . y - Under the direction Q6 Jloy, Hildrefh, 'business manager, the staff has funetioned smoothly and well Q fir-i At the beginning of the yeast to crepte enthusiasm among the salesnjenlannl staff members, a party was up for the entire staff where pep talks and suggestions wiere given. Retreshmynts were served. All left prepared to tackle tnc' big pub before them? ly T , If i ns ,rr-tl Ever industrious Joy planned and presented an assembly for the student body. In order to promote sales, e matinre dance was held for substribers togtlele yearbook, Virginia Kvarfordtipent many hours balancing the boo ks and receiving money from salesmen Soliciting business firms for advertising in the annual was the ,ob of three energetic girls' Joyce Gordon, Eyeiyn 'Vlllltf Janes, and Eleanor Speer, Dick Kerr sales mana er was ver fre uentl found anderina over certain robferns of finance i 1 Y Q Y J F3 Althea Goddard was also kept busy making out contracts for clubs and organizations, which was no simple task, The homeroom salesmen also did their part in the big responsibility of financing the annual These business-like students sold l,lOO books to the students of Poky. As the staff's adviser, Mr. Young has guided the enthusiasm of tlse business staff through a n ost oustenilmg, if rlilr ficult year, I' F I, ff John Comstock, Dale Spencer, Suzanne Gasser Bud Loveland Marjorie Moon, Suzanne Gasser, Dale Spencer, Tom Hutchings, Barbara Tallmadge, Helen Richmond Carolyn Cleare Bud Loveland . Joan Pilchard . Helen Richmond Florence Havenor Barbara Swisher . Barbara Tallmadge Tom Hutchings . Joan Pilchard Red and Blue Business Staff . . Business Manager , Assistant Business Manaager . . Advertising Assistant Advertising Assistant Advertising Assistant Advertising Assistant Advertising Assistant A business staff is likely to be forgotten by students who receive their papers. But the business staff of any organization has a great responsibility and no limit of work. The Red and Blue business staff is no exception, The job of business manager was handled this year by Bud Loveland, whose capable leadership financed the monthly paper in good shape. Joan Pilchard in her position as assistant business manager put in many hours of work with her advertising assistants in an effort to secure ads for the Red and Blue. Throughout the year Helen Richmond, Tom Hutchings, and Barbara Tallmadge were seen in business firms soliciting employers to buy ads, lt was also the iob of this staff to organize their advertising layouts and to plan and make up ads for the paper's numerous advertising firms who have, as always, lent their support to this school publication. ln reveiewing the staff's year, we recognize the fact that the l943 Red and Blue business staff should not be forgotten, but remembered as an efficient and capable group of future financiers. 94 Red and Blue Editorial Staff John Comstock Suzanne Gasser Dale Spencer . Carolyn Cleare Marjorie Moon . This year the Red and Blue, . Editor lst semester Co-editor 2nd semester . Co-editor 2nd semester Sports Editor . . . Feature Editor . Assistant Feature Editor monthly student newspaper, Robert Hartvigsen Catherine Reese Shirley Carey . Benon l-larris . Lucille Johnson Mrs. Harris . Photographer Columnist Columnist Columnist . Typist Adviser celebrating twenty years of publication, has done much to stim- ulate student interest in school events and to present the news showing the position of Poky students in the war effort. The staff was composed of competent and efficient students. Throughout the year, observing and inquiring reporters were seen covering the news. The various editors also worked at their end of it-planning and arranging the next edition. For the first time in the history of the school, an edition of the school paper was published without the aid of an editor and an adviser. ln the absence of their editor, John Comstock, and adviser, Mrs. Harris, the energetic staff members went ahead and completely edited a paper, which received the acclaim of students and townspeople alike. Editor John Comstock headed the staff for the first semester. Suzanne Gasser and Dale Spencer were appointed co- editors when John left at' the beginning of the second semester to enroll at the University at Pocatello. The Red and Blues of l943 were planned to give the readers interesting articles and enlightening material. The reaction of the student body has shown how successful the papers have been in their purpose. '1 1 Sgr fix' 3 The i943 Red and Blue Staffs ip..-4 WWW? I f '5 8 trifle up ilu: anal This is the music department of Pocatello High School with the dynamic Mr. Fawson at the head Over four hundred students are associated with this activity, Mr, Fawson and his students have given our school much of its prestige, having taken first division in all and every contest they have entered. The admiration for our music makers isn't con- fined to students alone, the townspeople are one hundred per cent behind this organization and the pep band will long be remembered by opposing foot- ball and basketball teams. The band has been an important morale builder in Pocatello. Every group of selectees has been escorted to the depot by our band The Poky Hi music department is well up with the times in martial music and patriotic themes for the many fine programs they presented this year Bays Chorus Back row Harry Hess Richard Hatten, Allan Barrett, Delbert Graham, Max Pyper Dean Jones Ray Sherwood Jimmie Packer, Russell Buehler, George Baily. Second row Leland Lewis Robert Parrott Jim Jeffery, William Schultz, Jay Taggart, Dean Armstrong, Roger Bilyeu Donald Hammond Herbert Hancock, Dale Nyman. Third row. Jimmie Lacy, Kenneth Clark Glenn McGettigan Walter Clark, Blaine Marley, Jim Myers, Mr. Fawson, Gail Swanson Keith Marler Dennis Teuscher Eddie Trujillo. J 96 usd Tm lllicfmy The Bum Quartet Lowell Farr, accompanist, Jahr' A Q Read, Jimmv Welch, Dean Thompson, and Ernest l vM0VClW lQ llmnfl Garreftw harmonize in a soulful manner Some of the principal charazters of this year's oper- effa, Katinka. ln the first picture are Lou Jean Sted- feld, Bob Hilliard, Dara Picciana, Paul Grossman. ln the second are Clifford Peake, Richard Garrison, and Lorraine Young. They can emofe even when not in costume. 98 .,6, ,419-:ife 'HPF Darlene Johnson and Florence King violin duo O beautiful and difficult number. nina -. QQ s ,N 4 xl -A Lookung lwc: on G11 'V' VYMVOI, LCVf1v. Tlwmngg 7'- o dronwmgl ,V 419,15 Q1 an W. Y e Q S u ,- . l fi 1 .V 2411 ' -, -,I-. -4 ,,1.:g,,,v l r. :..f1-f12Q.rf:izg f 2 'T Z .. ..iwl'414 .-'f'l:5?fZ if V ,. ,, j .L3f,5.ma, .- 1.1, ' f . ' .f -in 1 Mijn. Lflv- .fu y,.!'.4f'2i ,- If 'fviif' Q, I' f-9 'lf 1 1 '1' g 3 5 f-L,. :cfz-if114i7-fl? . . 1' V - Y l - xx - , IE-1? A- -.1-fx - -s. .V . f x-rf my if 2.13 ' . :f.fgf.C , ' 3 '-gg' ' X 5 ' . 'Zh-21? 5-rn.. ,. . Xl, '-A, Q- j X ,g.5. ' , .- X if 3 r K - r ' A Y xx L- . , I . l A -Q l 1 r t K- A -' ' - .1 g Y' ' : 1., N J 1 fn , l ii 1 U Q l ,ll 4 The gurls' sextet, composed of Lou Jeon Stedfeld, Carmen Wilson, Eliza- beth Swanson, Lorraine Young, Jockie Knlght, Lorrolne Wilson, lCormen re- ploced Mory Pcfermon the second serncsterl, is on ottroctuvc ond tolented group. X 1 QOFICC Oflrl Sfiilcllnpgf, r the porodgg ,- A f X7 OVQ er v nfs 10,07 K for my f on plays ossombfo ,HOD V. 5044 , The Poo Bond,vwtn1QQl!Lrl.lL T,,,5,lg, ,, 1 Tim, l Fegfuurwl -1:19515 fng sl'-kjmtl .4 A.,-,Uni the BCL.LlTrfLll QT Q bQ5kQ1bLLl sims,- 99 ' n ' ul ,as -. P The tio-n wt! Tru Woxrwc Qrccn, Joe Tfu- we pplaucl There is no priority an music Whether it's writ- ing their own songs or interpreting the difficult music ot Katinka, the students in the clepartf ment take all in their stride. The entire community turns to the musicians ot Poky. And they never let anyone clown. They furnish gay tunes for dancing, they sing such lovely things as The British Chil- dren's Prayer The whole school displays an amazirta appetite tor good music. L pill., antl Bi Ltlax make a blitzl-.rieg on ilence, they re real musicians, too - These two songstresses, Lou Jean Stedfeld and Elizabeth Swanson, hit a high note. Lowell Farr is their accompanist. The saxophone quartet is composed of Elmo Smith, Eldon Brezee, Dean Peterson, and Dave McCarty. IOO Music Department To Present Katinka As Yearly Operetta More of the principals rn the op- eretto Include Elizabeth Swanson, John Read, Elwin Reynolds, Ferris Frank, Bull Dalton, and June Walters, Miss Parker ond Mr. Fowf son consult about staging the operetta, Katinko. Don Arnold, Sam Moy nord and Roy Johnston are ready to play at o sig- nal from Mr. Fowson. The Choir is snapped lOl backstage before an assem- bly. Puzzle: Where was the photog rapher when he took the picture? Young, Garrison To Play Lead Roles In Musical Scheduled for March 25 as the predominating musical presen- tation of the second semester, the operetia, Katinka , under the di- rection of Mr. H. L. Fawson, has gone into its third week of rehearsal. This show, by Rudolph Friml, composer ot' t'The Firefly is the ,story of a young Russian maiden and her lover and their various entanglemc-nts. Its action travels from Russia to Turkey, and from Turkey to Vienna. In the course of events, the actors get involved in bigamy, harems, and interna- tional relations. Playing the title role is Lor- raine Young, a sophomore. Her sweetheart, Ivan Dimitri, is play- ed by Richard Garrison, a senior. The entire show is centered on the love of these two. As the comedian of the operet- ta, Elwin Reynolds, in his own in- imitable style, portrays Thaddeus Hopper, a wealthy American who is traveling in Europe with his wife Helen, played by Elizabeth Swanson. Supporting roles are taken by Bill Dalton as Boris Strogoff, a Russian ambassador, June Wal- ters, as Varenka, who is Katinka's maid, Lou Jean Stedfelt, who plays the part of Tatiana, Katin- ka's mother, Pharris Frank in the role of Knopf, the owner of the cafe in Vienna in which the third act takes place, Gordon Paxman as Arif Bey, warden of the har- em into which Helen and Katinka are sold, Paul Grossman as Pet- rof, a servant of l3oris', Dean Thompson, in thewore of.Halif, a Circassian slave tr-after. and Bob Hilliard as Abdul. gr harem assis- tant. ' 'D I cs , rg, A f Sylvan Block Dan McDevitt John Klssane anc l-'elen Rrchmond soph debaters lnvestlgate the tnles and ransack the shelves of the lubrary for maternal These happy students dusplay thenr spunts after being odpudged semufmalusts ln the Amencan Leglon oratoncal contest Fnnalusts nn the oratorlcal contest are Gordon Jen sen Kay Barton and Francus Kleffner who placed un that order When the yearbook went to press Gordon was un Illnnons competung un the Sectuon Contest ff ,J peach er The D D D actuvutues of Pocatello l-llgh School ot l942 43 were characterized wlth re aluzatson that the Amerncans were taclng a great and common crlsls and that victory must be achaeved Under the supervlslon of Mass Brlttan Miss Patterson Mass Hoge Mass Tucker and Mr May students partncupated an one act plays three act plays orotory Interpretative read nngs and debate Such plays as Paul Faces Tzre Shortage and lt s the Sample Lute whnch depicted war tsme America were produced The topic for the American Legion orator :cal contest was For Thus We Fught The ora tnons expressed the common destnnues and liberties of the Amerrcas Humorous and dramatnc readnngs were on the schedule for the Interpretative reading con test which was held In March Debate held interest for a great many stu dents who were eager to make a careful study of a txghtlng Amenca The topnc of one serues ot debates was Resolved That the United Natnons Should Open o Second Front In Europe Before V943 in A Q.- Dean Thompson Kay Borton Francls Kleffner Orlean Lundsey Jack Burrell Ted Blstlune Dona Le Cotant Gordon Jensen get XS f. ma 1 jaw weeds x .WMI 1 Q-v Diligence and concentration are tr a its shown here by Clare Hall, Archie Service, Maurene Jones, Jim Green, Eleanor Speer, and Florence Havenor, all junior debaters. These freshmen made their mark in def bate. They are Berniece Wilson, Della Hardy, Mary Martineau, Mary Louise MacMillan, Helen Jones, Ralph Swisher, Tom Conlin, and Herman McDevitt, I'Il give you ten to get out of here, Earl Roueche threatens Elizabeth Swanson in a senior one-act ploy. l03 .54 lf xo G' 7 I 93:5 aie Miss Patterson, fr o s h - soph drama sponsor, Mr. May, debate coach, and Miss Brittan, j u n i o r - senior drama and speech sponsor, lay plans for thc season, ilwlam Showing ability for interpretotive read- ings, these girls, under Miss Hoge's skillful coaching, developed a great deal of artistry in this phase of acting. They are Miss Hoge, Colleen Leigh, Barbara Kelly, Marjorie McQuillan, Virginia Winter, and Florence Havenor. Q 1. v 1:4 '-M - s ,Q-vw , 1, -'Jo f1..'f4 ' -f 4. Q : . ffm f ...:,, .fy,,f,,,53 ,., A, , ' s i 1- . '34 Q. ' . '? K -39 Qtr: if NR., ., -q - . wg.: , h ., ..- I -'g,.f.1,,Y, 104 -i e 'l 7 I ' ' Q Q fl me Q . Q. 2 1' V 4 I N at , if x.- 1 Gall Swanson, Evelyn Monson, Florence Havenor, members of Dramatic Club obtain practical experience in applying make-up to members ofthe Chorus. The occasion is the big hit production of the operetta, Katinka by the music department on March 25 ileama Kay Borton and Corinne Heard two hot seniors debaters. The senior play, The Imaginary Invalid, amuses these cast members as they read over their parts. Seen here are Albert Ettinger, Jack Birrell, Althea Goddard, Ralph Moon, Norma Johnson, Dona Le Cotant, and Earl Roueche. Miss Tucker directs these young stage enthusiasts. Girls l-lave l-lad Their Own Way n JH T ' Lf- V A n 1. aw, S-me 8nne n A conference between costume gnrls and stars nndncates tnat not all the drama ns behnnd the curtann The naurnalnsm teacher lLor anne Youngl knndles the flame nn the heart of the stand prnncnpal Uack Bnrrelll Johnny and Spud lDave Evans and Elwnn Reynolds! say scram nn a new way to Susan lMargaret Barrettl kia No nt nsnt because of the onl shortage that the red flannels are produced But nf Spud wnll get the measles he must don ns heavnes or so hns snster lPat Hnnesl says Johnny nsnt able to do a thnng to help hns pal but looks on wnth a panned expressnon The symptoms may be enther those of the measles or of puppy love IO Miss Brittanap- plies make-up tc, the handsome foot ball player, Preston Hughes fPaul Gres goirel Mr. Young, Poca- tellian business ad' viser, and his fa- mily arrive to see the play w Oh, hush ma mouth, says Lucybellc Lee tMaurune Jonesl. The football players go into a huddle with the charming Southern belle in the center. Between acts, presentations are made to Miss Nadine Tucker, director of the show, and to Miss Olga Hoge, stage technician, On Friday, December l l, the play was pre- sented under the direction Tucker. Mrs. Clover . Johnny Clover Mr. Clover . Spud Erwin Susan Blake , Betsy Erwin . Martha Willard Officer tCappyl Simmons , Henry Quinn Lucybelle Lee Preston Hughes Football Players of Miss Nadine Elinor Chandler . David Evans Ronald Brown Elwin Reynolds Margaret Barrett . . Pat Hines Lorraine Young Earl Roueche . Jack Birrell Maurine Jones Paul Gregoire A Robert Barry Dick Smith Cappy, the red haired policeman amuses Johnny and Spud. Susan, Miss Willard and Betsy think t funny, too. The smiles of our superintendent and his family surely indicate that they have spent an amusing evening at the play lmpe llp QL.-cy gyn- Dona Le Cotant shows Marlon Marley Betty Smnth Benon Harms Donna Martun and Leola Chrlstensen how she developed 0 powerful backhand Is thus goung to be a struke9 That ball of Corlnne Heard s hos a deadly accuracy Others bowlung are Shsrley Croxall Helen Contos Amy Kawamura Vlrgunua Wunters and Jo Bryan l O l g It The G A A offucers C o nn l e Almond secretary Despo George vlce presudent and Sue Jones president plan an octlve ports program tor the club f H These Dlucky bare legged gurls may lose tootmg and a ace down ln the snow but they don t seem to Cgre They are Benon Harris Helen Swim An l B ge ma usco Dona Le Cotant and Leola Chrustensen llus js wa I ls Even though the wild winds whistled through the Gate City, the GAA. lassies, bare-legged but bold, went through their paces in the snow. Miss Edna Evans, physical education director and G.A.A. ad- viser, says that the trend is definitely back to forms of strenuous exercise. Military drill and calisthenics are taking the place of purely recreational activities. This new program emphasizes body building and toughening. All girls are required to put in two hours a week in this department. The G.A.A.'s being par- ticularly athletic, can boast many more hours than the required two. Shorts and blouses are worn. Many of the girls expect to join one' of the auxil- iaries or to work in war industries. 5. ,.1 ? 109 Morno Clark, Maxine Powell, Nelda Kirkman, Evo Helm, Mary Louise Jones, Lois Pugmire, Angelina Bus-co, Marjorie Moon and Luell Hunter show an interest in all thc sports available. This picture shows why the girls complain of stiffness. Workouts are prescribed for overcoming physical weaknesses, tor gaining weight or toning up the muscles. Some of the girls are touching toes to reduce their waists, others are strengthen' ing back muscles, Those pictured are Zelma Lloyd, Luaina Sorenson, Gayle Smith, Barbara Metlen, Carolyn Gregg, Evelyn Monson, Frances Meader, Delores Cronin, Marjorie Davis, Marie Davis, Nanette Wood, Helen Swim, and Marie Kutch. If B-5 , K Y grdss X Ice-skating is not just cutting fancy figures, but it is a good muscle builder and an improver of coordination and balance. Moy Mannhalter, Virginia Medlock, Flor- ence Escallier, and Catherine Reese have both grace and rhythm. Gu wil: 5' men v GN Cor cf OW b0l d n n he R We B0 wh Slips? Queen O K elmo the denole xy e A Qflle dom U l sefvenwxiog. 'nlolmo Ongexh. cwest nSwW,s,6- unovg H 110 of I O BOYS Ranglng from waltzmg queens at tendants tormals and dark sults to ptterhuggung sport coats cords and saddle shoes the students of Pocatello Hugh School enjoyed a brulluant social season du rung the year The Harvest l-lop untorrnal began the vear wlth a bang Followlng ut came the enchantung Band Ball and the Sensor Ball Matnnee dances were frequently glven wlth Blll Luday's popular or chestra turnushnng muslc Clumaxrng the year were the highly successful Junuor Prom and the P Club Ball held an the sorung, thus brung :ng the year to a close, socially the Qance omg gtoff pr . bwmess xeXXtOn we Pogfmce. Xfefn owne? dfgordr d 0 fn Pmrxo MOZBEKYXS ks fegxsxere A c 5 or Johnhgfogxx Hfggxe M 'roCe pSC fry Orlkme QCWS S?oTortott0f' of Je eftne for the gt OPVYOV Jury Boker ertgogmgly sm:Ie5 for the photographer ofter her pre Qntotron c ov'tC595 K ts Subsc Left to rught Betty Lou Nelson Melbo Lnrrstnonsen Bobbe Fullmer Altheo Goddard Jerry Boker Melbo Southworth Normo Chrustofferson Connne Downey Lots Dye I I I . W rtbem 'Wh ' d I I k Y. ff' . GX 8 . Miss Cioss of 1943 ot the Semor Boll. W YK W' Nw L61 1253 N A,m.,T.ff .fx '7 X' . S QT .,,,g AA' I. mfs' x ' 1 hgnif' 1 , ' E11 X i 5' , , ' Zlxafr J X ' A 1 ' y 4 uk dvimj fr'g.,,:',1,k.' ' N Q' fi' al nn-'wg 13- 6.-' I . '54 I 3v 2 w4T L ! 'WW' 'sh .rf .I .Y It ' 1 1: n.,. X. , A' yn - , , F, X ., 1 , ga.,-., ' W - : .,.Q.'-srm. v ' 'Nu-JI 'P' I D' ef 'll 'Q u'X S ha There comes o day in every year when everybody is wished best of luck, be good, see you next year, etc. 5. Sympathy? . . , never heard of it. 6. Did you ever see Jimmie when he wasn't doing something? Camera- man Service seems to be the object of that some- thing . 7 .... and so, to the institution of learning they come. 8. Hard to tell whether this is Senior hard times week, or just another current fashion. 9. Forget the backaches and sunburns, my dear Stratford's, and think of the muscles you're get- ting. Yepl anything for victory now-a-days. l0. Just matching pennies . . . oh! my mistake . . . someone must have asked the time. l l. Come, come, Althea . . . don't tell us you actually study standing up! 12. Not the rogue's gallery . . . just Senior Class officer candidates. l3. Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you can undo those braids and shave those whiskers. l4 Of interest to males . . . women, by Petty . . . of interest to the girls . . . Charley Clerc and Kenny Douglass. IS. For shame, boys! . . . and in public tool l6. Kay never said anything about being bashful. l7. Life in the Pocatellian Room is never dull with Terrell and Halliwell around. II3 nf n ice Nazis we high .A FK... L . W, nr ' f I, . :XX Ax P X,-X Q ,ff X ' .f mm Lynn hulk Daw Sycmcr and Mrs Horrm seem omuscn .nm gm mm wc- In Mc gmt:I+5hc41 IH 1h0 RCU and Blue, 1wtVwl:.w,- lmmw Almfvml Um! hm Fluvmkim 'qlvc Ou! cz! vm' NL-mm hon! tmws ycrty qv v .w - pw--. hw' HfHxur.1 ml fuwxcni up nw RP.1Ov1.1 Zim Tux vwgqlm .qwp---c1gmL11c1lk fu has 1 lflvmvuicw im kwmmm-.9 Nu mx! mln! up bumor QNI5 nimpluyluvg than LwqTp11!s 10 thc sfLuiQnT Ivmiy W v if mg ,zwrmz tmrvfhu' LQYLW Thomrm .irum ummm hvcnix Hn- vv'L:mnwT'w Ru' ,mr BMC Dux pqxrchin' Hu' -ulfwvn: mllduw pm uwiorcwtmq srihcmvtfc with f'xn41fPUwc1lv -11111 mwnm-rx vnvcqlrvm Kvclrfunii Duk Kvrv LlI1l1Q1UIA1UI! IL-vvgcri US sblupcglx Avrm 'wmuv 1'crX..q1fNQvw xx M050 icllwwg BCM Wuqht Em, Hwhuv ' Ru. Mmzaww ,xr A luzk Sclftcrflclu The gzhmwgrophbr xrvrzivg-lu' rum mfovusfmq gm imc Hu- xdnw' 'Unk vunuxv- 41 Jvpmxxf Hum Gul! Ccmmwl Rmv .-vi H111--x mf Du? Km-lv vv r1 W x I Q r mul-rwxluvv 114 tvhxxhd 'Pwvknm OH 'h N IWJVVY vs' fx MA Mu Hanna vwgxux our .1 forwm-H il! ,NACmUvwQN Pcrk A vs I .. ,X ::':::f:. ul.. ll l f if it , . i Wil ff n 5 I... 74' 445 1. 'N .gs ' Qafjlgg ' 'x f Q' ff21 'ZuY,,,X X -K -'.- . 5 , , V, aw, , . xx 9 . ' gi 4 vw 1, - m wa . ,. , 39:32. 6 L, ,nf ' X ffwfflde f ca' lg anal heealam a,.,E4?Q .,,Lf'i .ind .-Iaafbh A :JA 's- ki A l 1 i t ff, V I A 'evil Q i ', ,Q ,X 11' LL' AA, , y -LJ 'N mf 42 ' . - I I K' , if 1 Q. ' - N. . I 2 L. cf r V ,- ill x 51 W, A 'CY - 1 I if 'A ' 'K 'rl' 414 X' ' . L' was , After on egg shampoo these P Club applicants clean up. Polcy coeds, Emogene Rawlins and Bertha Pieper add to the decoration of this car. Jovial Mr. Busby adds the finishing touches to the preparations for the Senior Ball by sweeping up the floor. Not hillbilliesf-just a group of seniors celebrating their annual hard times party. Harold MacBeth relates a humorous incident to his public speaking class. Red and Blue streamers, balloons, footballs, and pretty girls, denote a P,H.S. parade. .lim Grayson says to seniors, Jack Sattertield is your best bet for class presidentl Rip Gleclhill's junior commandos, Ray Johnston and Kay Howard, demonstrate their tactics. Evelyn Mae Jones and Shirley Carey pin up streamers for the Senior Ball, , 1 .',, ,f ,f ,ff ll5 :ft and Lime ,,. Qt-, 'fx M vi LJ M7 . ffjffk fascfulfs f4fV4,4 fff?' ff 511' .3521 . uf,-.,,?1n- .. -A, WW fx ,Jw FY Vjbfxl mf kff, WK , 1. v , JW M rw.-aa fT , w 37 fww.. Q , 2, F- THAT EXTRA SOMETHING Q, T x,Q Jack Birrell, Science Award Patricia Murphy, D.A.R. Award 3 WY . X Y' tx. -I' , . 3 Wi 1, 45 . 331: gli al. ! 2 Gordon Jensen, Va ledictorian 1. S .J Evelyn Moe Jones, Salutatorion While making his mark scholastically, Gordon has always found time to make friends with everyone, students and faculty alike. He has shown great interest in all the activities of the school and used his varied talents willingly in the promotion of its wel'fare. He has set a standard which will challenge the best efforts of the Poky High students of the future.-Vivian Hanson. Diligent, scholarly, gracious. Evelyn Mae has attained an outstand- ing scholastic record, and, at the some time has impressed us with her charming personality and keen sense of honor and fairness, She is Girls' Council vice-president, Senior class secretary, and a fine school citizen, We are all proud of her.-Eunice Congleton. Jack Birrell is a strawberry blonde sunkissed, but not by a girl. He juggles the x's and y's like levers to put one's head in a whirl. Hydra and phloem are his favorite foods, his drink is H-cyanide. When school work is done, a commission is won, He'll travel the world far and wide. -Royal A. Brown. Honor student, school senator, assembly chairman, and Girls' Council member, Patricia Murphy combines attractive appearance, charming manners, and democratic friendliness with a fine spirit of service and leadership based on American ideals of what is best in citizenship. The choice of the class by nomination and of the faculty by election, she is an answer to the question of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Who is your best girl citizen? -Himena Hoffman. SCHOLASTIC STANDING GOES J' Aw L, First row+Herbert Booth, David Evans, Jack Birrell, Phil Moon, Ruth Ann South, Lorraine Wilson, Jean Brydon, Esther Kissane, Leola Wilson, Miss Hanson, Carolyn Cleare. Second row-Jay Olsen, Dale Spencer, Catherine Reese, Eleanor Speer, Kay Barton, Gail Swanson, Norma Johnson, Thelma Jensen, Ella Cook, Helen Richmond. Third row+Maurene Jones, Yuri Okamura, Frances Meader, Evelyn Monson, Betty Jean Fye, Suzanne Gasser, Janet Billmeyer, Barbara Tallmadge, Betty Sherman, Florence Havenor. Fourth row-Jerry Olson, Elwin Reynolds, Leola Christensen, Helen Thomson, Norma Chris tofferson, Lucille Johnson, Margaret Hutchings, Elizabeth Xinos, Mary Louise Vaughn, Iris Janneck, Virginia Bryan. Fifth row-Gordon Jensen, Evelyn Mae Jones, Elizabeth Swanson, Bob Quinn, Earl Wooley, Dick Kerr, John Kissone, Lowell Tensrneyer, Marjorie Moon. HONOR SOCIETY The compilation of names of Honor Society members would sound like a Poky High Who's Who. All members are outstanding personalities in some courses. Character, leadership in extra-curricular activities, and possibility of future usefulness to business and society are also considered. The club sponsors two important events: the assembly, at which Superintendent E. Norman Vaughn announcs the Na- tional Honor Society and the banquet given with these same students as guests of honor. Thursday, April eighth, found all decked out in their best bib and tucker to celebrate the occasion. Miss Hanson, whose hobby is bright pupils, adviser of the society, says that the banquet speeches were thrilling and inspiring. The year's program was in the hands of Carolyn Cleare, president, Eleanor Speer, vice-president, Yuri Okamura, secre- tary, and Ruth Ann South, treasurer. Every initiate had to take part in the program, which might be anything from a cello solo to an original game such as Jay and Jerry had on Valentine's DOY- Miss Hanson and the club officers. HAND IN HAND WITH LEADERSHIP ,.,., Y 'fx LQ ll., ARTS AND CRAFTS-Standung left to rught Clayton Ooley Morgue Foss Jean Garvun Cecelia Bonner Betty Fredruckson Frances Mc Kenna Ruby Larson Martha Quunn Merle Chute Pete Peay Seated Margaret Goettche Rachel Pratt Davud Thomas Robert Fredruckson Betty Koenug J U G Stand ng Muss Dana Aluce Wood Beverly Pettut Angeluna Poulos Fontelle Clark Seated Yuru Okamuro Maruan Marley Lous Ruce GIRL RESERVE NOON Front row Maxune McDanuels Juanuto Lush Verna Fullmer Wanda Albert Verda Owen Ella May Alberts Louuse Bennedettu Back row Clara Hodgson Mary Mango Fontelle Clark Norma Ashboker Peggy Ashbaker Mess Matson Shurley Snooks Arts and Crafts Making posters for school dances and plays sculpturing carving painting letter- ang these are some of the accomplushments of the Arts and Crafts Club ln the pucture some of the artusts are puttung the funushung touches on the Senuor Ball posters Davud Thomas prexy and Muss Kung advuser try to guve each member a chance to develop has unduvudual talent The commercual art learned un thus department wull be of benefut to many students Lune color perspectuve and texture are all terms as famuluar as A B C to art stu dents They are gettung also a valuable course un the value of posters for propaganda purposes JUG Wuth the sun streamung through the wun dows un the sewung room a commuttee of the J U G studues a pattern for hosputal sluppers for convalescung solduers Muss Dana advuser Maruan Marley presldent and Aluce Wood are un the foreground Varuous groups un the club are engaged un prolects of a patruotuc nature Besides makung artucles for the servuce men they plan nutrutuous meals un a ratuon wuse manner learn to use substututes untelll gently and help to conserve all materuals When one asks What s cookung? ' to any of these gurls the answer may be anythung from a sugarless cake to an eggless omelet Gurl Reserve Noon Club All members of the Gurl Reserve Club have a common snterest un fruendluness and tol erance The Noon Gurl Reserve Club wuth Verda Owen as presudent combunes socuabuluty wuth servuce Sunce the gurls leave school on the buses they would not have a chance for a wude acquauntance wuthout some specual provusuons for entertaunment during the noon hour Sell ung mulk un the gymnasuum us the buggest project undertaken thus past year The proceeds have gone toward makung the Mother Daughter Banquet a really sumptuous affaur The gurls hoven't thought only of themselves, but have been seruous about theur part un the war effort Mrs Chute, advuser helps to plan their programs THE CLUBS WORK FOR UNCLE SAM THEY STUDY POST WAR PROBLEMS From such Hn Y Clubs as thus come to morrow s buslness men and I aders Here Press dent Ray Stratford and sponsors the Reverend of the last meetlng s duscussnon of th post war problems of unuty and freedom ln add: tron to dxscussuons on th worldly affaurs th club often hears prominent professional and business men who through therr talks and them an the selection of their future flelds of employment Among the actuvutles of the club are the Fathers and Sons Banquet Mother and Sons Banquet and the annual toy drive at Chnstmas tnme The boys presented their an nual assembly ofa patruotuc nature which was enthuslastlcally recenved by the student body Curtain Club Future Lana Turners and Tyrone Powers could be recrulted from the Curtam Club Gall Swanson presndent proved to be a good dlrec tor She and her commuttee and Mass Patter son the sponsor worked out a program that appealed to the members Not only dld they take part In the freshman and sophomore one act plays but they also learned costumnng stage make up and durectlng Wnth real gusto they smeared grease palnt and made false whrskers Because of therr experuence they made a real success of theur annual assembly Here the camera catches them smullng rn true dramatnc fashron Freshman H1 Y Gunded by Mr Stauber and by the Reverend R C Speer, Freshman H: Y has had a busy year assisting In the vuctory campaign These boys helped Idaho spud and beet growers dunng Harvest Vacatuon, and collected scrap metal for Uncle Sam Thelr meetlngs, preslded over by Robert Owen, are held wlth drscussnon of world events, and questuons of conduct Leadershup as encouraged as benng the one most lmportant quality un a confused world Dnscussuons are led by the members who are stlmulated to speak frankly Loyalty IS taken for granted among boys who have a reputatuon for untellsgence and servace The cllmax of the year's program IS the annual banquet where the boys entertann theur dads ON I Y 11 c S nson Noon HI Y Cote R Rc Strat RTAIN CLUB cr P t n L I r' Pope Sh ey Mo oc M o c MrQ n e 'JOY' E J Th eng 23 ear c O V an Marla f ec C c nie ste Ba k H und rn HeewR rn V1 SHHIY LH Q or ck John Ra ic-ma kc Rot Q t O ons C Car J ol oar M Do gal R 'nmqu t ta 1 YOU O PU CC F c, Sa i 'N-. 1 I ' NO H - - f'Star: Inq Pet .wa Dym Hart Robert Rcrrtall ' Davlrt Evans S ' I! cv E T Ferry ,r tcfft Mr Eusry CU -fFror'lt row M , G Lyc s Shrr C, 'ArC'slu'7 Cl Cf '- ' - lrf nr Grp rn' ulllovs :r 3 JC n rn Serco' r-,w T . , . . Lou Ko nf, rt S Q nt Bcr':cr ahnsors ff row Mczrfne Fusx- 9 , ' Gull Sw sore 1 'J ks Darien 5cc'e, Ev i,n Hovorvs Ja 1 Chrl nsen A r raw Rm aff' Cece' Q Dem cg T' Huw htns 1 I 1 ,th ond Esther Klssonc Corlc-cf' Lcvg Elo ' C- Cvrav ' E. T. Ferry and Mr. Busby, look over the notes FRC , s C ,O ,W RC, R C :mm LOW ,y 3,,C,.,,,, p,m,,, ' ' ' ' e - B r , f f r r w gr vcr D rk Brow Rolgh I , , M l ls f ur alta Brlqfgs Allon Fw ls Herve, H . r 'v' . ' Blll BOY , D vlfl Thornczs Suzi OIH S' v- Rl'1,C'Z' Cl HL Curl , V Q - - Ectrtlc' Bc-rrotv Om -me Dufllc, Mr t ure' Q G .. , .. I I ' I I I , . l I I I ' . y - I 1 I 1 - V I 4 l . 2 . . A A K A Q , - X I f X , , - Y Q V? ' ,N 15 ,,,,, , Q. CUSTOMS AND COURTESY-Left to rtghti Thelma Jensen, Pauline Haines, Klies Walker, Pat Murphy, Rosie Valenzuela, and Rhea Riley. SCIENCE CLUBfBack row, left to right: Irwin Jones, Tom Conlin, Dick Albano, Eleanor Speer, Mary Louise Jones, Bob Quinn, Don Pollak. Front row, left to right Lucille Johnson, Barbara Metlen, Don Carter, Mary Lou Roberts, Betty Lou Gilbert, PEP CLUB--Front row, left to right: Dorothy Lillibridge, Betty Howell, Betty Lou Haskings, Beverly Schau. Second row, left to right Doradene Williams, Virginia Winters, Betty Wilson, Carol Romish, Margaret Schneider, Lorraine Wilson Third row, left to right: Ruth Winter, Winona Willeke, Shirley Weston, Frances Meader, Jackie Roche. Fourth row, left to right: Leatrice liigclstrorh, Frances Richmond, Carmen Wilson, Wilma Waugh, Betty Tydeman. ,ff -I Customs and Courtesy Miss Kleis Walker, may l present Miss Thelma Jensen? Rhea Riley, president of Cus- toms and Courtesy, is conducting an exhibition of the proper method of introductions. Under the experienced eye of Miss Hoffman, dean of girls, such training really means something to girls who are eager to develop charm and poise. In these days of hostessing at the USO., every girl is eager to learn the gracious way of ice- breaking, and of making conversation. Then there are the senior graduating activities not far in the offing: the Altrusa tea, the Senior breakfast, and the Commencement, itself. The members know that a person is judged by her conduct, and that her conduct reflects her home and her high school. Miss Hoffman says, Be charming, courteous, and ladylikef' Science Club President Dick Albano and his cohorts in the Science Club make hydrogen sulphide. ln these days, when science is in the saddle, such experiments are more important than ever. High school science is not very far removed from chemical warfare, army engineering, and other much talked-of basic training courses. At the club party the members became frivo- lous, making a batch of fudge following Mr. Brown's recipe-or formula. lt was delicious to eat, even though stirred up in the lab. A definite accomplishment of the club has been to run the visual-education pictures in Room 2 for all the departments. Mr. Bistline was the speaker at the assembly. Girls' Pep Club You Redskins! You Redskins? The gym echoes with the long-drawn-out yell. Miss Price looks pleased with the zip and smartness of her girls. Clad in their red sweaters and blue skirts-this was before they had finished their new c o s t u m e s of victory-red culottes and boleros-they posed on the steps of the U.S.O. for their yearbook pictures. Their drills at the games between halves have been something to talk about. President Lorraine Wilson has rec- ommended that the membership be enlarged next year. Girls who are on the failing list are not eligible to join, hence there is an induce- ment to scholarship. And who says that high qrades and pep don't go togetherl CLUBS INSTILL IDEALS OF GOOD FRIENDSHIP CLUBS WHICH IN TURN WILL ENCIRCLE THE AMERICAS Glrl Reserve Blue Trnangle Junnor Sensor Glrl Reserves have devoted most of their tlme this year to war work Out standing among thelr accomplishments was the Red Cross bandage rolling class an whlch each gurl used her spare time after school wlth earnest sernousness They made forty aprons and other artucles such as scarves mnttens and sweaters welcome to soldiers For the second semester Delores Peterson replaced Jean York as president and the club under the manager ship of Mass Fry took over the sales of orange lunce and mslk an the gym durang the lunch hour They enjoyed the Mothers and Daugh ters Banquet held In May at the Congrega tnonal Church and the Annual Recognltnon Servuce In February Junior Sensor Dramatic Club Junlor Sensor Dramatic Club was organazed for students Interested In acting It gave them an opportunlty to get together wlth others of slmllar tastes ln the plcture Presndent Evelyn Muller Jones ns laoklng over the script for Chnckens Come Home the choice of play for the annual assembly Thus and Wno Gets the Car Tonight? are just two of many one acts presented to the student body With a new dramatlc teacher Muss Bruttan the club had many gay times and Interesting lessons on stage make up and pantamlme Watch for the future Veronica Lakes and Tyrone Powers from thus group Sophomore H: Y The Sophmore Hu Y spurred on by Mr Harlan, energetically launched a very success ful campaugn for funny books and cards to be presented to the local U S O In addltlon to the usual drlve for toys given to the poor chll dren for Christmas They, llke the other Hu Y's strive for the furtherlng of Christian fellow shlp, and the regula r Thursday meetlngs, called to order by Clyde Eggleston, are turned over to Informal debates of ways and means of malntannung thus fellowshlp Local buslness men and other prominent townspeople knndly consent to come to theur meetungs to talk to them on the many flelds and professlons to choose from The annual assembly and the Fathers and Sons' Banquet completed a sngnu flcant school year UIRL FESERVE BLUE TRIANGLE l y PC T rv a a Ro erhay Lc ut a v JUNIOR SENIOR DRA VIATIC CLUB a n SORHOMORE HI Y Top Ro oht L L ct c 0 nc O ot tum R ree c. NN heatlcy J m Pctl Latin Clubs Here one sees the Sophomore and Fresh- man Latin Clubs, headed by Betty Sherman and Gene Stanley, together again for one of their gay parties. Aside from having parties, these two clubs find time to discuss early Roman culture and its influence on the present-day languages. They have also dis- cussed parliamentary law at several of their meetings. During the second semester, they improved the shining hours by making useful articles for Uncle Sam's service men. Miss Smitham, adviser, transmits her en- thusiasm to her students. SOPHOMORE LATIN CLUB Front row, left to right: Phil Moon, Dan McDevitt, George Rattus, Sylvan Block, Darrell Draper, Lowell Tensmeyer, Middle row, left to right: Norma Briggs, lris Janneck, Maxine Schwab, Leah Schilke, Donna McKinley, Marba Weeks, Marjorie McQuillan. Back row, left to right: Colleen Leigh, DeEtte Bryan, Darlene Sealey, Ruth Ann South, Betty Sherman, Esther Kissane, Jean Brydon, Lor- raine Young, Margaret Schneider, Leola Wilson. FRESHMAN LATIN CLUB Front row, left to right: Ronald Borick, Herman Mc- Devitt, Jimmie Myers, Gene Stanley, John Rademaker, Rolla Briggs, Middle row, left to right: Mary Ruth Knowl- ton, Willa Hartvigsen, Trilby Anderson, Marye Martineau, Sally Norris, Joan Burfuss, Irene Carson, Mazie Isaac. Top row, left to right: Mary Hultgren, Joan Thoma, Ester Jones, Margie Myhre, Shirley Weston, Barbara Siler-1, Elaine Ecklund, Robert Owens, Ralph Moll, Robert avis. CLUBS ARE BOTH PRACTICAL AND CULTURAL JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Junlor Chornber of Commerce Seated: Thirza Bevan. Standing: Ed Hubble, Tom Hutchings, Margaret President Thirza Bevan, the of- ficers, and a few cohorts laugh at the sc r i pt of their Truth or Consequence show presented at their annual assembly. Other ac- tivities during the year included the dance which they enjoyed with the Dramatic Club members. The organization, supervised by Miss Ash, is made up of indus- trious boys and girls who sell con- cessions at the Irving Field foot- ball games. Their training in business is more important than ever in these days of millions for defense. With the capable knowledge they have a c q u i r e d , these stu- dents have the business world at their fingertips, and are gaining the experience required for the business world of tomorrow. 4 Hutchings, Bernice Swallow, Berva Nebeker. i mm-s. ls 'V u-.........-.....- .. .uf pc-fzx'x.'T- A Vi ls' IRIN P CLUB Standing left to right: Albert Taggart, Gordon Willis, Bert Wright, Bud Haley, Robert Fredrick- son, .lack Satterfield, Vere Campbell, Charlie Clerc, George Kehlenbeck, Chick Carlson, Gordon Paxman, Bob Hilliard. Seated left to right: Ken Marchetti, Angelo Gamboa, Sam Maynard, Ken Beers, Pierce Bilyeu, Clifton Wells, Don Hart, Dean Thompson. GIRLS' COUNCIL Left to right: Nola Jean Evans, Connie Almond, Evelyn Mae Jones, Suzanne Gasser, Eliz- abeth Swanson, Margaret Schneider, Helen Swim. Girls' Council Headed by energetic Suzanne Gasser, officers and representatives from each class plan a pro- gram for one of the Council meetings held regu- larly on the first Thursday of each month. Council girls, under the guidance of Miss Hoffman, learn how to accept responsibilities. Their duties are many and varied: collecting attendance slips and health reports, assisting in the offices by answer- ing telephones, checking attendance lists, carry- ing messages, and making themselves generally useful. Service ana leadership are two watch- words of the group. Pint-sized WAVES and WAACS could be recruited from this club. A highlight of the spring's festivities is the tea given for the senior girls. P Club P Club, supervised by Mr. Glindeman, is called to order by President Vere Campbell. These fellows, who have won their letters in athletics, begin the discussion of plans for their many lively activities, which keep school spirit high. Outstanding events on the social cal- endar included the colorful P Club Ball, which was held in May and a club party held in fare- well to the members who left mid-year to don Uncle Sam's uniforms to join the ranks of thou- sands from colleges and high schools all over the country. The initiation, which annually almost disrupts the school, was, as usual, a boisterous affair. The assembly, too, was a big attraction which no one wanted to miss. FROM ORGANIZATION COMES LEADERSHIP Boys' Council f'u . ppc' Sb 1 Boys' Council Clogkwise-Gordon Jensen, David Evans, Jerry Olson, P w nson Jimm Franklin Mr. Pu mire, Robeff ete S a , v , Q Randall, Jay Olsen. The members of Lindell Hi-Y strive to maintain high ideals of Christian life and c ha racte r and to extend these ideals throughout the community and school. During the meetings these boys, under the leadership of Jack Birrell, president, hold discussions on the present critical affairs of the world and on the topics that will be of the greatest aid to them when they join the army or navy. These discussions usually are led by one of the members, their sponsors Mr. Berrett and Rev. R. P. Snider, or by a distinguished outside speaker. The club meets every Thursday at the Y.M.C.A. The picture shows a regular meeting ready for a round-table discussion. One glance will tell you that the alertness of the expressions of the members is not put on just for the pho- tographer. In cooperation with the other Hi-Y's, this group has sponsored the annual toy drive and the enjoyable Fathers and Sons' Banquet and Mothers and Sons' Banquet. With Jimmie Franklin in the president's chair, the Boys' Council was really a live- wire club. Jimmie is noted for his pep and good humor. The usual services were given to the school offices and deans. Their work was organized by Mr. Pugmire, their adviser. Besides answering telephones, delivering messages, taking care of the offices, they sponsored social affairs that were the high- lights of the year. The pep rallies had the backing of this group. The Harvest Hop lalias the Mixerl was the first dance of the year. On their March calendar was the din- ner dance. Mixing business and pleasure in just the right proportions makes this a fine group. People are still talking about Boys' Council. The picture shows a typical group, chiefly seniors, on deck for duties, Their as- sembly lDavid Evans, scriptwriterl was built around the theme of a culprit's being tried for murder. Popular song melodies and amazing stream-lined legal vocabulary made it a scream. Lindell Hi-Y Ps C P A A l.... wi.. VY' Lindell Hi-Y Left to right-Ernest Garrett, Bob Hartvigsen, Francis Kleffner, Sam Maynard, Reverend Snider, Elmo Smith, Ed Hubble, Wayne Aamoth, Herbert Booth, Jack Birrell, Jack Adamson, Jim Green, Albert Ettinger, Dick Kerr, Bob Morgan, Archie Service, Robert Lillibridge, Tetsuro Tanabe, Junior Kihara. CLUBS SERVE THE SCEIOOL IN MANY WAYS No War Can Ever Dum dw paul Uwxslnms Ill All Ill Til IEE 552 ESI lil El IIE ill! llil fue' we ' Jack Burrell Nola Jean Ev ns Ronald Brown Allan Barrett Grant Gluck Jaclfue Roche and Ervun Jones portray the rnaun characters un a scene from the Chrustmas program Out of a bevy of pretty gurls Carmen Wulson was chosen to reugn at the Whute Chrustmas formal CHRISTMAS' Chrustmas us Santa Claus 0 star hugh school students sungung Oh Luttle Town of Bethlehem boys comung home on furloughs Chrustmas un Poky Hugh meant buyung Chrustmas seals It meant buyung more bonds It meant the gloruous Whute Chrustmas formal wuth Carmen as queen It meant the pro ductuon also by the Musuc Department at the umpressuve play Why the Chumes Rang It meant pangs of laneluness for the brothers sweethearts and fathers fughtung un all corners ofthe earth 165' 127 Mr and Mrs Fawson, Carmen Wulson and Albert Taggart The Chrustmas spurut was not ratroned un the enter the ugloo Home :conomucs Department Aluce Wood and Dorothy Washungton trummed the tree I I I , , TT-. 3-. y A n',' ff' , X '52, -' l ld l ' g , . . . I L-X l Q-1. . ' . . . . 1 ' ' . . . l . E g - - 11 . ll , ' , . ,li ' . I T ' A Q if A e QQ! w-0559? iiiafeassl-.Q We Are Buymg War Bonds 10012 Let us congratulate the Student Body and Faculty on the Thurd Full Year an the New l-lugh School Buuldungs Let us gnve our whole attention to the war let us support by buying savlng stamps and bonds donatung to Red Cross when the war IS over let us plan to rebulld Ameruca At that time come an and see us for Dlans on your new home We can arrange all the money and details All you wnll have to do IS to move an ln the meantime It as all out for the war and good luck and best wnshes to all our boys IH the servlce 3 POCATELLO L MBER CO. l 1 'L 1 128 - - .' ' am N V.. Jr . A . ' 11 .ll .fl xl 'l V , '. 4' . ,A ,, mg t G.'i., if ' , -, -'lfwsifi ' ,gag-g., - .A ,. , ,., q Q' , ,.-::,:g,::-ii Z I' K h 1 f Qtjy' f I b M , , -. .,,, 2-, . ,. ...,, NH. y K 19 . , 4 E r I V. I rf f -e S Y n v H. af Q . ,., - 3' I 1 V . W fa . 3 N . . g , :F I, J l N l ,Y ll . . fig? 8 1 1 Y 4 f , ' g ,iv , V - 'T' 1 K . ,. -:v 1 1 xt Y 5-, O ,, . . I . I I I 7 NHHSOH Dry Cleaners Keep Sp ced Up 340 N o o Pocatello Idaho e218 uQE nr,-11v 'rf Rngf south IHSTNFU H D LAUDERBACK South East Idaho U8 S Affh F urnlture Co 355 E Ce te Hugh School Girls Wm MW ROWLES MACK Good Clothes for 346 w. center Phone 31-J Every Occosuon 129 We Sell Em Rent Em F1x Em IDAHO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 6 5 Gamble btores c g 1'1 QR! IDAHO BANK 8: TRUST CO B c es BLACKFOOT BURLEY Best Washes to the Class WE APPRECIATE of 'I943 YOUR PATRONAGE From on Old Grad AND HOPE 0055 of '889 EACH PURCHASE PROVES ENTI RELY SATISFACTORY LEO LEWIS MODERN DEB SHOPPE 0 320 west cenfer Pnone 1011 L52 mg ll I I ' I II I I u ain Phone 'l'l0 , - ' N Oven To You A N !V , S , , H : 1 ' f x A ' IGI, 1 -M . A 7 . ,. z - .K A 3 4: ' 1 - 5 1 'el' I I ' ' f il S J I X ,- , f ' 'Q 'Q . ' L 34, I L 1 .4 A I. I 3 QA E A1 Fr El'-ff.-wi il H' -' if 'Q ., 5 ,rs Y id . f , , A I, 'J - Nb, lf , fi- ' 0 ron h 2 O O O - - I - 1 I - -'J -T I - - - - Keee eeeeeee Pocatello Awning AMERICAN and Sport Shop Unt1l Johnny Comes Mor hung Home 1vP-YSTO pL,qy Thu Ame co syste hos: Lore 1 these tong ble GOLDSMITH zelfekud Sports Equlpment mfs or yo t ehgheststonjoritf Q n he u u on pe sono! ngs o UI ily pfssess ons you schools your h gh cys ou Q nsu once out o mc uci Q the y ent of o e nme tol debt And u ho G rght Awmlmg Gnd Convcs Goodg to th nk to speck ond to orsh p os you choose s forb dden to ll o t der t L free Amer con system Phone 545 IDAHO POWER COMPANY Mrosws Pos'r orrlcf J 1 2,5 GEORGIANA FRCCKS E Ui 'Q ll on ucfmoqh o ber TRU DY HALL Jumors JUDY JUNIORS ere exeluewe meh ue PoC:ATELLo s SMARTEST JEWELRY OI' POCATELLO S SMARTEST PEOPLE SPORTSWEAR R 8: G QUALITY JEWELERS RUDMAN at Gornse G 356 Wes' Center Street eeson yes BUT yum F11:sT 131 Q I . C C . NX '. . 7 . f ' I 5 Xrs n rn ,rt on ' C1 1 v,,,..,- .hug f 'ui h i H 4 r J 1IVIHe 1 T world, the occ nw Wotu of xr ' sow nd Q wJ C 1, 1 ---- r , 1 W1 , your bu1Id1ngs, y r Int 1 r 1, your o- mobulcs, money to ooy costs of government-V - HUDTIUQ Gnd FiShll'lQ SUDDIICS Iocol, stote, ond n non, II 1 1n po rn e Q v r n . A wrth It yu vc 1 1 , , w 1 f , right I ml 1 ns no hvmg un hi e U I , vu 1 1 11 E HH cf E ' e ec S any . L d R77' G .f f , , R You CCF' Gel' lf Af Cong rorularnons COOKS To 333 West Center Street I ,L f' f l I THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN POCATELLO Cameras and Supplies Touletr es Shaefter s Pens Relnable Prescr pt ons Idaho s Oldest Establlshed Drug Store r 'f ' -Rexx I ,,,..,- in Clos ot 43 .I J NIEWBERRY 5 lO 81 25C STORE 148 NORTH MAIN Suits Here CLOTHES FROM BLOCKS G ve You A D st nct e Appeara ce That Means Kee Pleasure Best Wishes to the Student Body from Pocatello Optlcal Co ARDEN D AIRY DR A. L. CHILTON 336 West Center St Pocatello, Idaho Makers of Sunfreeze Ice Cream S I . 135 'Ilia' :U lkf . . .IMI 'filtig 1 A 'AHIT' ' ' 1 'it I .I , ' I -H f .lex Y'x - - - , 3 1 . , W ' T if Q! ' S rf fav'-r 1-lf- 41 N J I VH II ,ff P We i 3 T sv ' 'Q Boys, Buy Your Graduatuon I I of , I i iv n . i n ' I i Vf QM 'W M, I ,, 'T V L - Lf? ' ' T I- Q..-Q 1, I -..-13,-2 I V O O I3' EW? X gmail W0 dc M Flo she F ee 3 .l'l'IOE 59'bY SW' ee a ounl' FORD DRUG YOUR EAST SIDE DRUGGIST POCATELLO IDAHO T e Parzv Company Lodues and Masses Weormg Apparel Co ner Center o d Mo n ' COMMERCIAL STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS 187 N th MQ We pecqzlw Siem CLOTHING DRY GOODS SHOES GIFTS 312 West Ce te 4 X I X , 4 ,Q X mf ' ' W. .Q Mom on , - I I COYQGV -V M ,.. KYX A-I I' IH1 f fn I1 J, 3' I gg .- 'TSX T 9 0 I I 131111131111 I Q9 ,Y CJ . x '- ' 'pup ang v rf-fnffnpwrl 5uol5 ' I - 1 Par m t OF In xl Q,-K A -A X X., I . . O D X . X41 ' Q I I . 1 . 1 i r n I fl I' I3 uri' 1 i COT NT I F11 5.4. l'.2i 'W'm' 4 COTANT TRUCK LINES INC PocATELLo IDAHO AMUNDSEN PHOTO STUDIO ACCEPT OUR APPRECIATION FOR YOUR PATRONAGE THROUGH THE PAST YEARS MAY WE CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU Ph 436 24I S th A th If You Want It Printed and better ,mi cd! Graves 8: Potter INC ... .. pamfewi PUCATELLU, IDAHO A fa- TDIIrll,Jf:-6 Jr ff .Q K , .Y,, xv I-lf' f ' fi A 1 ' Ig'-'! '. :WM-A-Y -' 'I S I A - .. I I LTI.-IIIII.'.J.,'Q 1 ----P - :al as If ss: if q X I Q-I X - F 'Y' I!! ' egg-NY, Eggs -ff I .!.'.!L. .,.f....-C L ,---- I-In Img! , ' lf ' T' I I iw rs 1 s 5 . 5- - f -f- ' 1 - il-g.,.t., - Ll I5 .f I -, ' ' g.4..Ag'- - ' ixv.'., trvwp 4- . 'x 9 a I I I O . . CONGRATULATIONS to the Senior Class of 43 from B 8: B SPORTING GOODS PAINT STORE 326W Cl k Ph n 354 MOORE f0 MhN woo? 0 PWOQ' 3 W fC f VQCATEI LO IDAHO DQ E L l-lAl2l2lSON OPTOMETRIST O BE UTl UL GLASSES dCl4 Y BLUE IQIBBCDN BAKERY lRlEllNHlElIMlFlR S HOME MADE CANDIES 227 N M THRIF T SHOP S P lFlUlRS nothing else' tyl UQQ Funs COMPLIMENTS S H KRESS 8: CO 5c 10c 81 25c Stores x X I. ' A I . . 26 es en cgr N5 North Main Pfvcarelli, lclalw F l4 A F ' Trx Oar Pies an a es The 're Delicious . Cf O C Pocatello, ldalwc 9 . J , GIFT Fountain Service of l23 auth Main Teen Age S orfshop O C 9 O Q Cleaning el Glazing ' Q sig' Repairing Res ing Bannock Lumber 85 Coal C0 PAINT ROOFING HARDWARE sso So th F f P MONTGOMERY WARD 5 hMH POCATELLO IDAHO Ph 2 1 wjxm FORD MUSIC CO IDAHO GLASS a. PAINT co Kung Reynolds and Regent YOUR NEW Band Instruments SPORTING GOODS 5 HEADQUARTERS P d C k P 99 343 wssr CENTER ZOWQ Duscount Cash and Carry PARAMOUN 1' CLEANERS CONGRATULATIONS f om Orange T ransportatlon Company Inc He dq c 0 u irs ' hone 656 I 217 our in Sr. , T1 8 2 W UP , I N 3 5? lik H ...yin , . O 1- g . Nkj -A 5' ., 1.4 -Q A: af-A W.-N1 V I5' . :ik ' W' 1 I I rt ! x. 1i4.l':, S : 1 ?g-.Q F . 1 . , 11519: Q ,in-P Eifwsfi REL 3 . I Ma on-Hamilton Gulb' Men 'amos Main an lor hone 6 I r . or on A I r I 9 o o uorters in Poc tello SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF Bzsf me Tea fy INSURANCE I OCATELLO IDAHO ZOOO f ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY AUTO ELECTRICIANS Phone I532 333 339 North Mom Sf Pocatello Idoh CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS You represent Ameruco Most Voluoble Asset MQLIIQI.-L IJIAMQNDS S an 'V'b 'Q 51-f il U5 linen ominvdb-adam ost hc ffe s I' S of Weo Aooo el o d Accesso es fo osho C ect ess FARGO WILSON WELLS I POCATELLO IDAHO DUTCH S DRIVE IN Ea? BARGAIN BARN Pocatello s Largest Independent Food Markets I37 '43 ' I 80. R ESTATE - LoANs - BoNDs - R ' f, ,, - ' I If you t 'sec us ' , o PHONE r I55 S. Ar h . , A IST . . I J, ni:-' i-FM' I 3 IU I I v I ,M --,s x'fmM'f :VIH I - I -I -If: , I EF IIA JEW9 RS Fi emi, fthtyssk- ig . .3 N' x ru , K -. 'I' Soothe Ido fs Fmest Deoortmerwt J Store O r T 4 ,nm r est m rung .. -A ' , . X r rw ri r 1 , I F I n orr V1 - . - 4 4 I A A I - - I Sou I1 Mom of Lewis , I I O 1 Miracle Series of Modem Music--Learn Piano the Modem Way Nmsam IaaImLIEaIE an? MIUSM3 157 South Main PI'1ar1e2I42or I 171-W Membe M embe Federal F rst epos t Secur ty sura ce Syste P Fnrst Secumty Bank of Ildlaha N A CONGRATULATIONS Sensor Class of 43 0 P S FOOD GREEN I34 N M I3O S 5th BAR B Q hOppsf U es N' ILa1und1r'y and Zona fleanem PHONE 666 QUALITY FIRST SERVICE ALWAYS 3 I . r r i . D I I In n m Cor oration 9 O 9 o o . w 1 -A xx I ' 4 . aim . Faft , a I e mv r ity ' . 1 4? ' l M.,, POCATELLO DRUG CO The Busy Llftle Store ol' Mom and Center 606-PHONES-607 4-ia S- lI1..k E153 Dl- Bolse Payette Lumber C0 OMPLETE HOME PLANNING SERVICE Let the Bulldxng Y Bug Bute You 310 North Fifth Phone 300 lnslst On ROSELLE S TRU FRUIT BEVERAGES for your refreshment ROSELLE 8: CO. 449 South Second Avenue Phone 839 Rmo Wholesale Candy 334 N Mo n Re-edl e Nhllllnery 159 N Mom Mohowk Carpets S mmons Mottresses ond Beds Superbnlt Lvvlng Room Furnlture Foshuon Flow Bed Room Furnlture Standard Furniture Co. 537 Eost Center Out ot the high rent district. Petersen Furmture Co 224 N th M YELLOWSTONE DRUG CO Ph 9 APP Alwoys the Newest And Smortest COATS DRESSES SUITS SPORTSWEAR l4O SOUTH MAIN Everythnng In I-lordwore Point Vornlsh All Kinds of Sporting Equipment SORGATZ CONGRATULATIONS to the closs of l943 WHITMAN HOTEL an COFFEE SHOP HALLIWELL D RUG CO Opp t P st Off P 600 McKesson s Products POCATELLO 0 A Protessionol orrnocy Your Patrona e reciated ' Phone 469 Yellowstone Hotel Bu ld N . . Pocotello-Blocktoot-ldoho Folls H U G H E S or oin Phone 98 u T , ' 0 U Q. I - o ' - osi e o ice ' hone I l or oin hone O IDAHO LUMBIR For over 100 years Dupler s Fur Salon ty! I fy p Fargo Wllson Wells C0 C L Electrlc C0 1375 mm MOTORS CHARDWARECD K 429E fC S P 4 NATIE MCORGAN Best Wishes to the Senior Closs of 45 Hotel Bannock T I 1 W N M 5 L CNC INIXU ' LIS WW W L Vmrwxr Lrqxlx QS. P Thr' Wm, f f wtx M rx L :'w1gr'wr'fm1X:'ui Yrx.-QrCfvw'g th nw Ii I Am .mfwwu x. 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