Pocatello High School - Pocatellian Yearbook (Pocatello, ID)

Page 33 text:

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

Page 32 text:

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

Page 34 text:

'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