Pocatello High School - Pocatellian Yearbook (Pocatello, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1945 volume:

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Driving it is Louise Hershberger, and riding on the potato digger are Esther Kissane and 1 Dennis Whitlow. T calls ia gif Spud 93 u as The G. l.'s dream of peeling potatoes will come true this year because of the efforts of Paky High students during Harvest Vacation. These men on fight- ing fronts will be able to have a good old Idaho Potato. Q 7 MLA Q 'Q' TWTLQ. - Now that the potatoes are dug, Shirley Cooper, Louise Hershberger, Darlene Sealey, Jean Brydon, and Esther Kissane pick the spuds, a back breaking job, -gl 11 l 5 Guess Who???? Working so hard are these girls. They did not realize that the camera man had taken their picture. Surprise! 0 I fb7'47-055 ,-f f'N if k' 'SN 1 Xaogtve K to X S W X f I lf, u i l W CD.- ci Z Q30 nr-r 51 lT'l Q3 DO C -lcD IJ' Dn- EO 4 O ff FD i WW x 'Cr sro' 5,067 I7 c fy, 5'1- eo' 1' Cf 1' fo I-IOQSO OSS 3,66 G O'0's poE'l,- P5'7ev,e Of 'A fn: 'ex lye e CO Off' kfG 07,77 od! '00,-so Coofg 025185 Oflor d 8 U76 Geo efry I' 99 Of 1- O51 ,ES ec We know we oren't too young to concern ourselves with porty platforms. We used this election os o practice period for the next one. So this is o prediction for the future. Merle Chute hands her bollot to Kleo Cookg Shirley Noble drops her ballot while Glen Owens checks. The roce is on to see who will be the next president. Thus are we trained to our way of life. At the table are Herbert Marks and Marbo Weeks-5 voting are Borbora Johnson and De Ette Bryon. LWQJ 'QNX T ..i' rf .4 THIS WAS HER SHINING HOUR 1'-K ' Ouccn Cumrno Ein of rim 'Cad ami BMC Dov Celcbrofworv rvdee m :tmp .1 xww 'V.o,rw Strom The Fwrsf Bond plow 0 msrrmg march '--,.,,, its-...W Win 1, L E' Whcf would Q game be xwth auf nur Cheer Jecdcm RObQr1Krrk9r1dOH Borburo Kcllv, lcon Huwurd, cmd Durrcll Draper. Thrcc vvmrmrk mv horse Dock were Hmm Siudur, Stedmq Palmer Smith carries the boil ww H10 WUVTVW QUOVYCV 'ff The Qgmc if ' I Om 4. Vfy VWQVCHWN 4 4-, , 'nam' A'.3?ai.., ii ll Q .. I Ihf 1 I Q 2:1 t ., . J 4 'bl 1, - X U . J: ' - 25,35 A W1 pm., . 4 ,N A , A A ,1 QP ..4 '---. D i ef aefl W T 9 540 Home ROom sf J., Hall GE X ill f x Affe 4 Meet nqs EQGQQA xwg IX eff-'1 Infe uptlcns fl Xx me Ll f-C. fDi 4 Y eepmi Ft 5-.-'J-1:-' if X 0 Q xx f 'BP 0 X I X X ul in fits S, .5553 A ,J I I' YQYA l 0 Q e lb! 5 - 4 I ' - 'v Q3,,e ,N X YL, Q 7 K f-vu rr ' 0 o if l f' x '4 x I fish 'b K if 55? ff. l 1 fl. V, I - - 1 I ' hi.. rv I.Av1 3 'Q , -on 1 w' ff A, ' , r ' 'nl fffiif llmiffg ' ,f L' 3 'ff W f I . u Ho K 5 :W f 53 1-4 x v ' -I X p a f, ' K AIM. 1' Z I 4 f 1MffA K v wx ' N , -- I - I Q TFNF sn x S 5 ' 'I n :M 1 K 3 I0 We d QQ og ue Da Forward -Si Je f H Vi' ij? .4-' 4 Q51 gf M W: I 5 I 3 ff' Bqsfer X Q 4 . ff CMP D me ,J A f LM X ,Ax 1 65 1 1 nl! uw Con-nt . 83 Pppeu Home Luge, Il N , 'i J 1 Q rl I n ' A Q? ' o 3 ,T 0 C b ' X f! : Q 0' G I x 1 ' . . Q :If if Q . E, gm ff? . wx Il' W W 6-,I 4 gl 1: 17 VV. 1 H Il in Jr X' f 4 , I 'I if 4 VI, Q ,f ff 1, , f ' ' fx . , fx. ffff Q ff ,' ' I 'J , Q ff K if H V Ae' ' 1 f. ff I V 1' yy I L. 'f ' u n 5 ' 1 T ,Q Q 0 0 H f' 1 . if M ' if A ,f 1 , -. ' 5:13 ' V T :rg 'rings I . Y F F - ff! f . 5 f J eronfmj a s Old Q Q L QVH7 Q , 1 fi.. ' .Y , 0 ' Yin V V. -if X 2 -' P ff! -f f y 'W X 'UP 1 ,lf-f ' gf' fl , , ning X I 1 vw 4 5 A '4 ' Tomorrowl Teen-agers, Tomorrowl When we say post-war, we challenge you, Within five short years, you will be at the controls Train yourselves today so that when you get your wings and grasp the stick the plane of American Democracy will surely make a safe Three Point Landing. Supeeinlenclenl lt is impossible to provide an education which will fit you per- fectly into this ever-changing world. None can foresee the problems you will be confronted with and forced to solve. ln Pocatello High School we have tried to provide you with the necessary fundamentals for learning, to stimulate your thinking, and to inspire confidence in your own ability to surmount obstacles. Fear not to tread new paths, eincqz Mr Green our new superuntendent calls o meeting of the Board of Education The members are lcIockwuselMr W Lemmon Mr D L Roberts Mr George N Green lsuperuntendentl Mr Charles H Bohrer Mr Vernell Hurst lbusuness manager? Mr E L Dole Mr H B Yeorsley Mr Leroy E Jones We apprecxote Theur success an making our school move forward rn spite of the perlls that assoml us Um Qaawl a gclucaiuan To thas small group D Lm Smuth clerk Josephune Trosper clerk and Vernell C Hurst business manager are untrusted the duties of odmunnsterlng vutol parts of the school machlnery Mony students seldom see them for theur work IS behmd the scenes I4 . , , K . . . , . . . , . . , . . , . , . . . , . , . , 1 A - 1 f 1 1 ' 1 - r H - H , , Your diploma may be in the bottom of your trunk or yellow with age. Yet your high school c u m u l a t i v e record still remains as a basis for appointment to positions of trust in industry or govern- ment, and for admission to institutions of higher learning. l can think of nothing more important to the teen-age youth than a good high school records Students are the most important ele- ments in a school, and their habits and reactions quite largely determine its standing, The better schools are those in which there is a consciousness on the part of students that they share equal respons- ibility with the faculty and alumni for establishing and maintaining good school practices and traditions. lt is my sincerest desire that Pocatello High School be the best school in the state. Z6 e-rt ,Alf Sincerest praise to the teen-agersl You are justifying our faith in the future of America by maintaining your high scho- lastic averages and by playing important roles in activities while you work fourgfive, and six hours a day at responsible jobs outside of school. You are true patriots 7Za.l,c f Miss venna Andrasen Public Speaking The-spians Mr E H Barrett English Rerl and Blue Miss Pauline Brokmex ei English Detention Miss Grace Catan' History Jr Red Cross acu ly NVQ Bonnie F Bell Mrs Amy Barrett Mathematics Bookkeeping Detention Pocatcllian Business Adv Miss Meredvth Bowler Miss Dorothy Zimmerman English Biology Dramatics Freshman Class Mr, Royql Brown Mrs Esther Cl'1LlfC Chemistry HrstOVY Visual Education Senior Class 'W55 Ruth G Dana Miss Daisy Evans Home Economics Sociologv J U, G Dctuate We teen-agers have our lighter moments, it true, but in our curriculum we find material to chal- ment presents a well-rounded course, based lenge us and make us think seriously. Each depart 1 e sound principles ot education and on the b techinaues. The course in chemistry endeavors to give c orientation into the principles and techniques that science, which is the foundation of countle industries and which contributes to abundant healthful living. Physics deals with changes in energy, and wi the application ot the resulting forces to do work Machines, varying from simple to complex, are used in many fields-agriculture, lumbering, manufac turing, communication, and visual education. knowledge of the basic laws and principles of physics th w rld in h' l M f ' t' h should help in doing our work and in understandin I e o w ich we ive any ascina ing o bies, as well as successful careers, may devel from the study of biology. lt also helps to diseases and insect enemies, to develop strong varieties of plant and animal life, and to p man's welfare. I 5551 iiriili ' :Ab-I 4 ,K - . . .3 , A L E+' Al 6 ftli P i 7' ,'-. ,pl Y' 1 D tfatfiievjff 1 i -. A ---. I . J. GI. , ' X' QQ: At the teachers' tea, Mrs. Winslow holds them spellbound. Miss l-lilswick answers the phone at the U. S. O. Club. 1 ,,c. Q Two foreign languages, Latin and Spanish, are offered. Proficiency in languages has a value for diplomatic officials, for military officers, for schol- ars, and for professional men. In the list of the gifts of Latin are philosophy logic and history The merit of the study of Latin is its conciseness and its exactness Latin is of value because it confers a mastery over the resources of one s mother tongue In addition to this the study of Latin magnlfies observation, reasoning grouping and co ordinating kindred facts, and drawing infer ences Moreover it cultivates the power of expres sion of one s thoughts clearly Prospective doctors lawyers pharmacists, a word to the wise is sufficient' Spanish is the only modern language offered lt is a clear and beautiful language lt is the key to the entire Spanish speaking world to South America, to international amity The study of Spanish not only gives the personal satisfaction of being able to speak and read another language but also affords many opportunities for service This language of fine manners of luxury of ceremony is the key to travel to gayety to romance' This key is offered to vou Open sesame' Miss Barbara Faurley Physical Education G A A Miss Edith Giles History Informal Dances Miss Vivian Hansoi Mathematics Honor Society Miss Himena Hoffman History Student Government f Mr tfwulu Mr H L Fawson Music Operetta Herbert Glindem Coaching P Club Mrs Faye Heard Mathematics Music Activities Mrs Ruth Kibler Spanish Sophomore Class Miss Lucile Fry History Pep Club Of' Mrs John Grossman English Miss Mildred Hilswick Librarian Miss Lola King Ar Arts and Crafts i -'Q' Mrs Pilch shows Sherman Hawley Marianne Amundsen and Renee Davis how Japan can be invaded Red points enter biology class when Mr Whitlow brings lungs and hearts to school i In if tam lu Mfg, Olga Klinke Miss Helene McAIister Mrs Lucy McPherson English Mathematics Latin Junior Class Organizations Committee Detention Mrs Pauline Malknecht Mrs Dorothy Mercer Miss Alice Moore Shorthand Home Economics Mathematics Chamber of Commerce Girl Reserves Detention Miss Lorene Morrow Miss June Parker Miss Virginia Patterson Typing English English Business Manager Plays Music Activities Senior Class Mfg Mgry Pilrh Mrs S. C Rhoads Mrs Lornc1Jane Schaefer Geography Business Arithmetic History Music Activities Music Activities Music Activities To know the past so that one may understand the present and prepare for the future, is one way ot saying that the study ot history is of great impor tance. Here in Pocatello High School, one tirst of all has a comprehensive course in world history. Fol lowing this ,social science courses in subjects closely related to history are taught. Students may study geography, which teaches of the earth on which we live, economics, which deals with man's wealth-get ting and wealtheconsuming relationships, and sociol ogy, which is a study of human relationships. Social science is completed in the senior year with a course in American history and government. The depart- ment sponsors debate and cooperates with the speech and English classes in the American Legion oratorical contests and junior oratoricals, which pre- pare the speakers tor the War Fund Drive of the American Red Cross. English is a highly important tool ,a guide to the intelligent use of leisure ,a guardian of our cul- tural treasures. Our composition courses help us to talk and to write more effectively. The literature courses are valuable in giving us fascinating selec- f. . . ions from modern literature as well as the tried and true from the classics. alfa A f'U1 2' B 'L. 3un.- Mrs. Mercer supervises the girls while they are stirring up a batch of brownies. Miss Zimmerman explains the laws of heredity to o biology l class. I ia l i . Q, ln keepnng wlth the tnmes there has been an ln creased emphasls on mathematics un the hlgh school currrculum lt IS agann comrng unto nts rlghtful place as the root ot the Tree of Knowledge Our hugh school offers us a complete four year mathematncs course whnch uncludes two years of algebra one year of plane geometry and one semester each of advanced arxthmetlc solnd geometry and trlgonom etry The boys In the advanced classes are preparnng themselves not only for the armed servuces but also to take their places most effectlvely nn the post war world Many courses ln the commercual department prepare future citizens for the needs of the commu nnty Shorthand oftrce machunes and clerical prac tlce prepare for otfuce lobs Work experuence ganned an school ottnces IS valuable too Besldes courses In foods and clothxng the Home Economscs department offers a class nn home and famnly a sublect whuch deals wlth personal problems and personallty development At the completlon of o Red Cross Home Nursnng course the gurls receive certnfucates and puns The foods classes prepare and Serve teas lunches and dnnners the clothung classes have made dresses blouses, skurts hats gloves and IA Lt Chuck Atklnson former football coach home on leave poses for the camera man Enslgn Jay Jensen vusuts wuth Muss Daasy Evans before leavlng for the Paclflc NA ss Sylvlo Sm tncrn LOflr't Mass Mariclunt- Thompson Fnqlush Dmatf-lluor Mr Wayne Wh tl o Chmr Loaders iacu fy Mr C A tau Jer Pr-tsrs H Y Mrs Margaret Whltlow Encllsh Curta C ut M Q Dghclf' Wm lov. Eronom cs Amr-mhly Fo malnator A Zvctar Bookkeeplnq School Bank IS f-G4 l - l l A I g V U ' l f f , 1 5 l , ' ' . , ' . . - 5 rv o sz 1' I ' K . A ' W V ff l w . I I 1 I V' OW V t ' S ' I ' Bl lqqy Y 4 l l ' I V Mr J ' th I I U ' I I 'I many other :tems ot wearung apparel. L K ' 1 A . ' I ,. - ,Y g .I -flu g 406. Vw KJ ., JN. .Nd fi 'ax 'Ha prey feaues, Quays Some of Our Former Students Drop ln To See Us Gene Burton, our codet, will get his wings in Morch. No one con soy thot the Army ond Navy con't get olong. Look ot PH 3fc Orvol Phorris, Pfc. Jock Croven, ond S 2!c Clyde Burnett. Lt. Tony Picciono ond oir cadet Eorl Woolley were both home on leoye ot the some time. Soon Eorl will be wearing the some bor os Tony. Pfc. Louis Pordini hos now gone oyerseos, but enjoyed his leove when home. time. S 2fc Lester Rob' erts, S 2fc Robert Koontz, ond S 2fc Billie Reed, just out of boot comp, ol! soy they like the Novy, but they'll toke home ony I S ig is ...R sgqaaigqq '+-+A... L1 5- -f 71 S 3,'c Stonley Millord, ofter see- ing the for ports of the world, still likes Poky Hi. C P Pf of V OLIf fhep Nlqss- Tgotellfgir, former ed' S 1, ' Co , If Oy heflowfs rouniir -.Q Q, --use W 'EQ 9 ,il -inf. . For This We lzightl-The Qight of Liberty and Justice For All at 1-if Student body officers, Gordon Smith, school attorney, Beulah Hubble, school treasurer, Dick Smith, student body president, Dorothy Christofferson, school secretary, Phil Moon, defense co-ordinator, Con Carver, vice president, raise the flag o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. Under Faculty Guidance, Students Govern Themselves Student body president, Dick Smith, makes on announcement over the public address system, reminding students to bring money for stamps and bonds. Defense co-ordinator, Phil Moon, tells student body officers how Poky's students co-operate in buying stamps and bonds When the prlncnpols cobnnet meets you wll fund o reolly eornest group rnutuotung some plons to keep our octuvutles olive In spate of the war Members ore Cleft to rghtl Joe Servel bonker Evelyn Trulnllo pnncupol s secretory Beuloh Hubble school treasurer Con Corver Student Body vlce presudent Mr Bond prnncupal Duck Srnuth Student Body president Dorothy Christof ferson school secretory Gordon Smvth school ottomey Phnl Moon defense co ordmotor Mr Bond colls o meetung of the House to vote o o bull Members ore Muss Thompson Mass Evons Mass Honson Mr Brown Mr Zneborth Mass Moore Mass Fry Mrs Bell Mrs Klunke ond Mr Bond School funonces ore kept out of the red by o well trouned group of future WolIStreeters Members of the School Bonk ore Mr Zuebarth cdvuser Junior Smlth lmogene Crowell Joon Zueborth Joe Servel ond Beuloh Hubble 3 X ml , ' , I . I I I, . , I A T N . xy .' F I x . , - -- I Q I I, , , A an fy ,XL 1 A I 'f I . .' J , ' Q ' . I - - - fa . . Z 0 I L ' , I - 'I . ' . Justuce us meted out to the law s offenders by the School Court an august lookung body of judges chosen from the Amerucan hnstory classes Members are lleft to rughtl-Gaul Swanson Bob Adamson Ruth Ann South Dean Prsce Jean Brydon Bull Terry Gerald Pearson Mr Gledhlll Barbara Crouch Gordon Smith John Read Wnrglnua Wullson absentl Eduwtum 'im fale School Government ls Based on Our National ldeal Double Exposure ln struct formaluty or In less conventuonol pose the School Senate ns the tradntnonal lawmakung body of the hugh school lt ratlfues all oppomtments offnces and letters Poky s reputatuon for good school government begins and ends wvth the School Senate Members an the formal grouplng are Sharon Chambers Bob Chuvers John Roberts Jay Taggart Robert Owens John Rademacher Cleve Barratt Robert Taylor John Chrvstofferson John Krssane Jack Wheatley Jack Thomas Esther Knssane Muss Hoffman Duck Smlth Dorothy Chrlstofferson Con Carver lFloyd Johnson absentl , . 1 - 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 . , , . , . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 - O 0 Lxllake yOU? CE1C.,'7Ql'D Lou' IJ and P0 4 x 1 fu-Jly fllaf You gif fling bg' fig gl If J p N CS 3 c rape urpl 3 J 24 Rn eV' Y qfi ca he youlffyurpnp 1 pf- L,- 1 .4-1-'A-' Pd mf and xx shelf evwydy y .s yu lf fha ,Af e -1 f'Tf7v X, W ' if 1'm-M615 Jqdanhek up yn boob and xffhcvc wfdun, fhaekalr XV f M V if f ' W f -I G f - X . - 5 0 f . 9 1 A f' Y , Xu, 1 - fir ny f',f mat nnporfgnf, arvivc as N g hue your kan' 6 'ways lakh! :JIU fo .fngin lf'fh.in ivlit, GJ- I fm f f 1 0 0 homt. 'Z ' , 0 Z- ' I . V ---'- 'A I Eff 11, , ' n ff Be- 51:-e fo :hav gum m 1' ' CL In Q , .7 Gu H dunes. cafb P 'W hu ,agp 'K '. 5 IW'- U X Y A 0 E11 .- i , , A n kv 'lj'-gd X' 4 ,V J- ' M - 9- W ' f ponlf miss Chance fo Univ AI fn ,,-, 4 .gn v ' ues. , 3 4, O5 an -3' BQ late 7 always I Lei m tfar you Roller Shaflhq UI xv X Q W ? i7i'5x Dani ever,asK our qu-I where she a fs go HJ never lol her what you a plann 'un Fx Do cnlacnsefflre way you clafe, looKx OVW 5 25 for 5 703 'six Q 2 'fn Do Ialk alroul olhel- dafes yOu have is Y 5 fy! 92,44 N 'QQ Don? bofhew alroul manners They Joni rnafiev anyway DFW I4 D You fo lunch, on-dem J 0-new gn-ls n Q mvaies D A ID 't ID t' x X Q O V ,7. ' ' It vi-X 1 , f ff 0 l is j ,f l-I 'VQAV ... , sz'- Mqz X m ,- - I, stef QQ- , bidi uf s- hi Wai , v N - ' ' ' s 0 If'-k' 1 x - .X y ,aff ii Y l' 1 ll A 1.'. ii Il' hc X!! F . ff- -' ' I 'gf . 9, :Ji- f' I u .Ali all 'A 4 A ' Tifm ,gf mn! O ' , 'rf-:ut ily- I 1 V, . ' . - N' B uv n gb o ' s - 1 o QJ. - , ' ff? 1 ' l 11 0 ffifk 13. ,,. : jf Z! ' 4.4 . 'bwlfi f E N ,, A , f ' A ' - I J O- 4 A, Q, , .- I' as v 7 '7 . . I X xvw vw, 1 mb Q., .FW '- Q' 'if' ' M! :uv I gf. R f., 4 52'if'.A'i X 2 K fa- L 3,1 af, f e W A, 'W ' ' 'R-'ffyi 23' 4 ,.,. . x f-: . 5 llgli , f T gan ' , 'ii' 994 -rlr g V -Q A ,iam use 'V' .Q 5 .Q - ,s .4- T class l '45 xhmlfel 'ovf rftl Z SS O do-Li?oYv-,Otl . e se Atl' dim -V90 Q0 o N . e9 0 Y5' 'Qxffx bee 'xSV'e A 6 .gb YXOT riff' e 1004 r was ox we -are Ofeoxdie V , .Nd sh OSU hebl Senior class officers select their class rings at o locol VXOOK G C' go! X jewelry store. They are Dave Smith, pres., Helen Rich ,AW Sitting in the soft depths ofa swivel chair in the cold, hungry dawn, gazing through the windows, watching the lights of Pocatello blink on, through eyes propped open with toothpicks, l nostalgically review the march of events that have passed through the por- tals of Poky Hi for the school year of l944-45. We aged, rusty seniors started school one sunny day in August, with the will to win, strive upward, lexcelsiorl and graduate, our ultimate desire. But we soon got on the ball and forgot all about striving upward. We burned more midnight oil decorating our tin cans for Red and Blue Day than we did worrying about things educational, barring a remote recon- noitering of brains for a certain oratorical contest, few of the aforesaidmentioned we were bothered with. The year rolled along, and we rolled along, the girls wondering if they'd have dates for the Band Ball and Senior Ball, the boys wondering whether they'd have to ask the girls for dates. But everyone forgot his worries when the Senior Party and Hard, Times Week have in sight. The boys, bless their hearts, tried to grow beards, and some succeeded in producing a few hairs. The girls, bless their little turned-up noses, gave up all beauty aids, donned pinafores, and spent a week looking as nature intended them to look. Everybody crawled out to the Hard Times Party, candied apples were en- joyed by all. Then came the gorgeous Senior Ball. Despite all being inland landlubbers, we sub- merged in the realm of ole' Neptune, gurgled bubbles and tread coral. The queen looked regal, and all were happy. Cheerio, Miss Patterson, you've been a good adviser. 27 mond, vice-pres., Mary .lean Hargraves, secj and Owen Law, treos. Seam nos AoAMsoN Pcmub schooucoun Foot Q WANDA ALBERT shorty ca A A ff Auc: Awous Dusty DN .ng champ EDWARD AMuNos:N Hu DOROTHY ANDROS Dot J U G NORMA ASHBAKER s me G A A MERRILL ATKINSON Merk Navy A' DEAN AUSTIN Curley HI Y A flrer JOYCE BAILEY J Waves BILL BAKER Bake Muslc Aflner Talent scouts could puck some good tion of the vouces of Lorranne Young and John Read voted the best smgers of the class of 45 DONNA BARNETT Asecretary 'F IVAN BEEM I Red 8- Blue Pclub Basketball CHARLES BILLMEYER Bull HIY Avla tnon 'A' SYLVAN BLOCK Hu Y Honor So crety Boys Councvl 'A' PHYLLIS BLOOM lCROXALLl Interested an commercnal work i' BETTY BOHALL Breezy Interested In athletics BETTY BOWNS Luz A model f O ANN BOYES Jo MussAmerlco W NOR MA BRIGGS Gnrls Councul Thespuans Mu sc 1 GWEN BRISCOE Bruscoe GAA Orchestra I ' ' ,, ' .2 b II, 1' , . H ., . , . . . . - . Q 1 Ed, -Y. I ,, . . ' i, I HA H I V V i, , . . , . - . . I H O-ff ' ,k , , . . vocalnsts if they could hear on audi- , , if If I . , , . . . . ' '. - ' - . . - , ' , . . ll ll 'Q , . I ,, . 1 J - 1 - - ' ' I I - i ,, . H . , . . . ., 0116418 MARY BROWN Orchestra Senror Prmcess if DE ETTE BRYAN Gurls Councul Pep Club Honor Socaety 9' JEAN BRYDON Gnrls Councul Honor Socuety School Court 'f NORMA BUSBOOM BB J C of C CLINTON CARPENTER HI Y A Cuvul eng: neer f MILDRED CHANDLER Orchestra be nn a symphony orchestra 1' DOROTHY CHRISTOFFERSON School Senote Student Body secretory X' MERLE CHUTE Grrls Council Arts 8- Crofts Pocotelllon MAURINE CLARK Arts 81 Crafts on olrllne hostess 'ff JAMES CLAWSON Music great slnger Wolknng down the staurs of the south wang ofter crackmg one of theur pokes are Mary Jeon Hargraves ond Gene Fer ro They were chosen by theur closs os the wuttsest JEAN COFFIN A lubroruon 'ff DELORES CONTOS D G A A KLEA COOK Pep Club G A A if SHIR LEY COOPER Blondue Red 8. Blue BEVERLY CORDON Musvc Debate Red 8- BILK: Ai' VIRGINIA COX Gina Musvc G HELEN CRAGUN Brownie To frovel JERRY CRANDALL Red 8. Blue ottendung ofl S B 'N LA RUE CRISS Crass nurse A' BARBARA CROUCH G A A School court secretory Qaak Www Umm Qual Je Mm 47041 . , . 1 I 1 ' ' , , T . . - , . , , , A - , . . , a , ,, ,f , e. . . . l . , . . . - H . ,, i, , . . ' I I . , . , X H . H ,k , . . ' 1 ,, . ,, U. . , . , . A . .... , ' 1 ' I I I I ' .10 A? 4 -I ,Q J,-G .141 I Seams ART CULLEN Roudy HI Y Pep Bond R tl ZS Blug f BILL DALTON Oaeretta Cl nr Muslclan W MARIE DAVIES Go TO U C L A 'f ROBERT DAVIS Red ed Ek Blue CECELIA DEMICO J C of C G A A Drumatlcs i' OPAL DICKERSON U tl S B f HARRY DICKSON Crush PClub Basketball Football f PAUL DILLS D Ils have a dude ranch D ORES DOVER Lucky G A CONNIE DOWNEY Sensor Queen dress de mgner Glenn Plwrllnps and Vivian Woolley are having fun whale posvng for the photog rapher lt as no wonder that this year s sensor Class chose thus couple as the most fun to be around DARRELL DRAPER Cheerleader Hn Y Band W EVAUNE DYE G A A drarnatncs Gnrls Councd CLYDE EGGLESTON CB H1 Y 9' LEILA ELDREDGE Lee A Wave 'f GLORIA ELLIS Red 8. Blue Dov Queen ff LORNA JEAN ELLIS Dutchess Bond MARJORIE EWING, Marj. Girl Reserves. 9' JAMES EXETER, Jimmie, A bookkeepe er. 4' GENE FERRO, P Club, Football-, Red 8. Blue. W WAYNE FOLLICK, Stanley Hi-Y. cm See Ewa z4aZLaLZ'ze4.' Same am 65444, Seams 41 E N FORREST I Ll'L5lLLl H mn rwmlcs A MARJORIE FOSS P L C mb Art 8. Crafts G A A A BETTY FREDRICK Freddie A 5 5 Cr s D AN W Frew Aw L fctr r ,r PEGGY GARDNER Peg A secretary 3 Q. MARGARET GARRETT Meg G A A GEAN GARVIN Gun Arts 8. Crafts f DE LORIS GERARD Dodrlue Q 1 South Amerlca If NORMA GETTY Jeanne Pucatelluan Ca A A W GLENN GILYEAT Musnc own has own plane To prove that teen aqers are also mfelll gent you should ee thc lO 5 that Esther and John Klssane have accumulated The class voted them its most studlous members ELAINE GRANT Girls COLJHCII Pep Club -ov 5 G A A i' ROBERT GRAVELINE HIY Scuence Club have a plane PHYLLIS GRAVES Phyl Pep Club G A A A CAROL GRAY Coral Dancing PAUL GREGOIRE Greg Dramatxcs skumg JACQUELINE HADLEY Jackue -0 model M VERLE HALE P Club Track Must: GORDON HALL Snapper Marmes BARBARA HANSEN Bobble Chonr ELSA HANSEN Gnrls Chorus G A A -Q, Uifzevn Jfaae zgwrivfmm, flfcwze 747116 EMM. 31 6 44 J I Q, - nw 'al lg? - Y as-fr T J A . Dt' ' i m ev ' Ecu- . . cv i , w i 'y ' , , . Q - A xl ' I I ' SON, 1 rt alt f E J FRE . H r Bl- lKQll1'lf'PVL'l ,, bf .ff ,J 2 ,, f, i , ' . , . 3 .4 rl , , H H GJ O - x ., M, X .4 K Y ll X1 ,xi X 1 k - 6. ' Lx ,. , fl , H :S l 62' 'E I H n l I I 1 ...I 1 5, N . K I , I J, 1' '. . ' , , ' 3 .A . . . - , iv 8 , - fa Q-. 4 , H Aff I 5 A A f H A 4 ' Q' lflli 'W' . f. 4 A! . , , . Q I H 'H . b , Q I ,, . ' 1, f fa 9 3 A 5 r , i 61146418 WILMA HANSEN Wlllle A nurse MARY JEAN HARGRAVES Semor class sec utary Girls Ouncxl G A R ARD HARRIS Duck Hu Y enguneeruna ELAYNE HASKELL Bulla Dancing BILL HAVENOR Jack PEARL R G A A :rs Councul W G VIE HEMMING Jxnnle Gnrls Council G BILLIE JANE HINCKLEY IPERRYJ Interested an home economucs WARD HOFHINE Eddy Navy Just arruvung at school thus morning Ruth Ann South and Dove Smrth greet many students os they enter the build mg The class hos voted them os the most lukely to succeed DONNELLA HORGAN G A A W CONN HOUSLEY Pep Band Band Dromatlcs AUBURN HOWELL How An engineer 'A' BETTY HOWELL G A A Pep Club Oper etta i' BEULAH HUBBLE Treasurer lun for class Sophomore class secretory All school treasurer ANITA HUNTER Beauty operator MARY JANE HURT Learn to fly ELAINE HUTCHINSON U of I S B CLEONE HYDE Cle C our 'ff B ERT JACKSON Bob Arr Corps ZUQIIAZ Q , 8 , 7emfwi I N , A c , . f A. ff ICH: I ll 'll t HER , . ., G I ' . :Ns- A, A. ff ' ' ' ' um. Hlrcncocx. A nurse. f so- , A Q , i . ' 'I I . . . , . ff y I ,, h .L Ro - CHM? IRIS JANNECK Girls Councul Honor Soclety Movie Club RUTH JENSEN Jlnnle Beautlcsan if BARBARA JOHN SON Sclence Club Thesplons Red 8 Blue if CHARLES JOHNSON Chuck A lawyer FLOYD JOHNSON Senror senator Captaun ln the Marxnes POMPIE JOHNSON Cur y A fl er V' LA VELL JO ES Jonesy Pep Band Band ff SERETHA JONES Lyn A nurse ROSE JORDON Luckle Wave HAZEL JUDKINS Jud Prrvate secretary The harder the debate sublect the more pleased are these two Barbara Swlsher and Jack Thomos They smule as they confuse thexr opponents JUNIUS JUDY Learn to fly MIYOKO KADOWAKI Mayo A nurse BARBARA KELLY Cheerleader dramotucs Thesplans EARL KING HI Y Red 8. Blue ESTHER KISSANE Honor Socuety Grrls Councul dramatlcs 'A' JOHN KISSANE Debate Honor Socuety Red 8. Bue JACK KVARFORDT Pocotelllan P Club Hr Y DONNA LATER Doney Grrls Councul Chour 4' OWEN LAW Football sensor class treasurer P Club 'ff COLLEEN LEIGH eate G A Thespuons 416-lawful! 700, We ae geen Maw 7Qan a Memw 8 l , I ik J , . f . , , . , . . - , . y ,I l ' le n , N , , , . , . . , ,, I , , . , , plan some tricky refutotion which will , NJN, ' i ,, V ,, , . . . i . I . I I . Q . - , 4 V . I . . . , , - ' I I I . . 1, ' ,: .' f . . ' ' , , . , , - . D b . . A. , , I I 6114658 VELADINE LEWIS Val A nurse BILL LIDAY Pep Band bus own band luke l-larrw James 1' MAX LIEURANCE Band Orchestra H Y DOROTHY LILLI BRIDGE Pep Club clramatlcs Pocatellran LOUISE LINDSAY Dress deslgner ARNOLD LINTELMANN Orchestra Con cert Master A Musrcnan BONNIE LOFQUIST A secretary JAY LOWE P Club Hn Y Basketball PHYLLIS McDERMOTT y Gr e serves HUGH McGUIRE Debate Marnnes At basketball football and track Duck Smlth IS a whlz Marba Weeks us also star IU gurls P E These were voted the most athletuc ln the sensor class DONA MCKINLAY Dumples A great Duck Senlor one act plays MARJORIE McQUILLAN Gurls Council dramatlcs Pep Club STUART Mac MILLAN Mac Dermatology 'l' HER BERT MARKS Herb Aeronautncal en glneer GLENN MARLER P Club Football Trafflc squad TED MAUZY Hn Y P Club Basketball FRANKLIN MEADOWS Frank Radio PHIL MOON P Club defense co ordunatar Honor Socvety BONNIE MOORE Bon of I I ll 'll ' t I . t I . I .I t - u . t f , Ph l. il R- , t . , speaker, jf RICHARD M.cLAUGHLIN, I I A I' 1 - . f ' ' . I n I' I I 4 t , , ' , I g 1 I - t , .H U. I. S. B, fn Eddie 76464 We ae Shapemf 0144 WM Seams FORREST MOORE Forrey Flner ROSALIE MORENO Rosle G A MARY JANE MORLEY A To travel MARY MURILLO Home economucs TOMMY MURPHY Navy JUNKO NAKASHIMA A nurse BERVA NEBEKER Going to Unwerslty W SHIR LEY NOBLE Sal P E Teocher .IEANNE NORRIS Pep Club Girls Council Bus mgr of Pocatelluan 1' LYNN OLIVE Walklng down the hall wlth Beverly Cordon Blll Dalton whustles at some other gurl whsle Bev gnves some fel low the come huther look They were chosen the bvggest flurts by thelr class DICK OSTLER Pocatellfan I-l:Y Track MARY PARDINI Home economucs JEAN PARKS Jeanne Learn to fly GEORGE PATTIS Football W LOWELL PATZ Own hus own motorcycle shop 1' CLIFFORD PEAKE Football P Club Oper etta GERALD PEARSON P Club School Court Pocatellran CHARLES PEART home room stomp salesman D AN PETERSON Pep Band Band if GLENN PHILLIPS Bunny P Club Red 8. Blue Football fn pfdyfi, We ae fmalecf Uwmefau fnia E522 I , ,, ,, ,I , . . I H I A A- ,t , MJ, G. , A, . t 1 , I 1 a . t ' ll ll I - , . . . , . . I . I Sparky Psychiatrist. , I - f I 1 l' r - Q 1 I . ,f ,, ,k , . . ' I I - . ' I I ' . f . Sr. . Y E . , . I I ' I I l I A9 C if i 'Q ....-o fl' 'af Seams DEE PIEPER Pueper Navy A' JAMES POOLE Hu Y Football Music 'I' ANGEL INA POULOS Angle Defense councll Gnrs Cauncnl Y DEAN PRICE HIY Boys Councul dramatucs BARBARA PRIEST Barb Cadet Nurse Corps Y ARLETTE PUGMIRE ug Musnc i' BLAINE QUIGLEY Honor Soc uety HI Y Arts 8- Crafts f MARTHA JANE QUINN Pep Club G A A Arts 8- Crafts MARY QUINN Mnckey G A A VALENTINE RAMIREZ Val Navy Durmg the electron of offucers the sen :or class was well entertanned by the polutncal speeches of Lewrs Schoonover and Colleen Lelgh Sunce then they have been chosen the best speakers of the upper class JOYCE RAYMOND Red Red 8- Blue 'I' JOHN READ School Court musuc H: Y CLEA REYNOLDS Glrls Council Red 81 Blue Arts 8- Crafts A BETTY LOU RHOADS Besty f STEVE RHOADS Football manager P club 'A' HELEN RICHMOND Senror vsce pres: dent Glrls Councul Honor Socuety JIM RICHMOND. Slim. Navy. ELEENE ROGERS Fuzzy. Music. W RUDY ROJAS. P Club Basketball. CAROL ROMISH. Editor of Pocatellian, Girls' Council, Honor Society. Wfzd SM!! fl' ge--flfduy, Sadhu afz 8006418 JEAN ROSE Prussy Prlvatc secretory f' GAYA RUDD G our VAN SCHIESS Sllsh Navy 'F MARGARET SCHNEIDER Latin Club Pep Club Glrls Council LEWIS SCHOONOVER Baa Louie Pclat 'A' BEVERLY SCHOU Schou Pep Club Girls COunCll W WILLIAM SCHULTZ Wrllue Amr Corps MAXINESCHWAB Mackey G A A Blue S P Q R f BETTY SELDERS G A A Hollywood movue scouts lookung for tol ent should turn their lenses on our two sensor dromotuc stars Barbara .lohnsor and Conn l-lousley as they pose on the steps for the Pocatelluon photographer TED SCHWARZ P Club Football Traffic Squad f JOE SERVEL Presndent of Bank sophomore presldent rumor senator DONNA SHELLEY Stcnkey See the world i' KELMA SHELTON K Cadet nurse W BETTY SHERMAN Honor Society Gurls Councll 'I' RAY SHERWOOD Bubbles Navy HELEN SHIRA Red 8- Blue f ROBERT SIMMONS Bob Navy MARCIA Sl PSON Sum Red 8. Blue L SLAUGHTER Captain of Bond Orchestra Pep Band Nfai I4 NAM! all!! W4 Kicfdm Um 7eem U 2 1 A ' ' , ' 0. Ch I 'ff ,, . ,, , . . N , , R . , , - , . , . - I l, . ,, . , . .. , ,, . ,, DARLENE SEALEY. Girls' Councll, Red 8. . . . . r ' - , , . . , ,, , ,, I Il IIA . , . . . . , ' I - ,, ., . , . ll . II , . . M , ' . . 'A' DE ' I I Seams DAVE SMITH Snltfy Presudent of the sensor class of l945 W DICK SMITH Presudent of freshman and gunror classes Student Body presudent P Club Honor Soc uety W GORDON SMITH School Attor ney Hu Y dramatlcs W VERLA SMITH Smlttle Nursing RUTH ANN SOUTH Glrls Councul Honor Socrety School Court W EDNA STEWART Eddie Secretory W ROBERT STOKER Frog Lawyer W ED SULLIVAN P Club Football Track BERNICE SWALLOW Bunny Jr C of C W GAIL SWANSON School court Girls Councnl drarnatrcs The smlles of Helen Rrchmond and Gerald Pearson are wannang character of 45 chose this couple as the frlend Inest of the class HUGH SWIM Swum A whnte Collar Man W BARBARA SWISHER Red 81 Blue editor Grrls Councll Honor Society DOROTHEA TABOR DOI C of C CAROL TAYSOM Tay U of l S B DENIECE TEEPLES De U of l S B BILL TERRY P Club POCC1tellIOn SCl'100l Court JACK THOMAS Hn Y Boys Council Sports W NOEL TOLMAN Football GARLAND TONKS Casanova Red 8- Blue W LOIS TOTTEN Shortre Cadet nurse U , . I I T I '- I I ' I n I I 'I I ' I . , . , , . istics of their friendly ways. The class . , , , In .11 Jr' U . i, Il ll A , . . . . . W . I I E - I I . I 1 i , . We ae :faafecfan :7fLa441Aanw Uafmeiiancfasafc' f SUNG S ELLS TRESSLER L S M F T P Club Football f EVELYN TRUJILLO Gnrls Councrl Honor Socxety Mr Bondssecretary if ALBERT VIGLIATURO Vrg Red 8- Blue 'A' VAN WALKER Chuck Cholr Navy PHYLLIS WARD Jean Red 8- Blue A BOB WARNER Bobby Band Stage work 'A' GENE WATSON Doc Watson Doctor f MARBA WEEKS Blondie A baseball player ALBERT WEESE Debate HIY musnc 'I' BETTY WHEATLEY A prrvate secretary Pushing the brooms down the hall Ibut not on detenfxonl Barbara Kelly and Bull Baker can sfnll be seen smllung They have been chosen the peppresf of theur class of 45 sc f WINONA WILLECKE Nona Pep Club G A A DOROTHY WILLIAMS Dot C of C 'lf PATSY WILLIS P G A A if VIR GINIA WILLSON Ginny Junuor Class Queen School Court ff BETTY WILSON Pep Club G A A Band Ball Queen WALLACE WOODWORTH Wally Navy 'I VIVIAN WOOLLEY G A A Scuence Club dramahcs f SID WRAY Haur Navy W JEAN WYNN Red Nurse 0 'L Mmm Zap! WM! a ZH-iffop YZ packi I I , . . . . , . 1 -1 A 1 - I - 1, r rf , . , 1, If , r - I 4 If 11 fl ,L ' 1 ' r ' 11 rf , . . . If - fr , . . , - , I . 1 JACK WHEATLEY. Ha-Y, Boys' council, mu- 4 11 If I . I - , . . . I , Jr. . . 1 OI. . . . - I 11 4 u - , . , , . , . . . . 11 11 , . 4 . . . . ., . fr - n , . , . fr 11 . , . - M . --- S fllllulllllhl ,' N X I 3 644693 BETSY YOUMANS Youn Transfer from Albuquerque New Mexico ff LORRAINE YOUNG Girls Councul musnc drarnatucs TOM EVANSTON Kansas Transfer from Wxchlta Kansas f ROBERT ALEX ANDER Bob Transfer from SanAnton1o Texas HELEN MAUGHAN Mlssed two years f school but caught up wuth her class if DAN McDEVlTT Debate goang to the U Earl Kung and Charles Peart sort t e clothes brought rn for Russlan War Iaef as Mnss Cotant Jr Red Cross vlser checks -f f:f Url! I thx X HEI N1 f lil:-all' ll .45-'Ill lil Ilslllglnl l IT! ll EEN-lll l ll allldlllirw ll FQ, :III lQl p l alligall . ala --- ' li-1 SMG? H ' ' lf Weae 3041761 Wm Bunch fn Wm fab We ae Skafzecf Um Gwwbq We ae pwpaaecff See what we mean? Clufton Curtus pres ns greatly admnred by hns co offlcers Francis Richmond vlce pres Pauline Nilsson treas and Jackue Roche sec After extreme physlcal effort and a tremendous amount of yawnung the junlors dragged themselves from thelr beds that August mornmg and stroggled dolefully to school By a supreme effort the teachers kept them awake after they arruved They dreaded the comlng year because they were but gunnors a mlserable lot of ln betweeners For several weeks they moped and shuffled around falllng over each other and droppung over the banlsters Funally how ever the light broke through Three be autlful gurls were elected as class offncers and presadung over thus harem was that lady kuller Clnfton Curtus The sultan and harem started off wuth a bang at the Junuor Party and although It was really a mad scramble about fnfty percent of the crowd sur vnved The remaonmg bedraggled ones flnally crawled out amud popcorn balls and chaos danglnng thelr llttle Christmas toys merrlly After all thus exclte ment had worn off the tumors burst forth with a colorful assembly a truly magnufucent accomplushment It ns sand that they spent hours truppmg through the clouds and raonbows trynng to get unto heaven That may have been duff: cult for some I know At last came the bug moment-ah yes the Junuor Prom Soft lughts throb blng music swlrllng dresses gay laughter brllluant decoratnons all made ut an unforgettable occaslon Wuth all the good tumes wuth all the protects and programs Mrs Klunke always proved to be a good mentor a helpful advaser and a good scout But why talk of these things that are past? After all we re almost SEN IORS lWe can dream can t we7l 4l - 1 11 ' 1 1 ' -. 1 -1 1 - 1 ' 1 - 1 - 11- 11 ' ' 1 1 - 1 - I - ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 I - 1 - ' 1 1 I - - I I ' 1 ' 1 I I 1 1 ' I 1 ' - 1 . , . 1 , . 39 l Aamoth Beverlee Albert Ella Mae Anderson Colleen Anderson Dennus Ashcroll' Arlene Athfon Melbo Barry Mary Bates Donald Bogerl Laurle Bonner Cecllla Brown Duck Bunce Mabel ki C ass of I-L6 fm ,Q. FQ 6 v-dl ...O 1 I9 -Q15 il .1 1? -4 -'7 Allen Barbara Allred LaRue Bernal Roslfo Berretf Edward Bllyeu Roger Blomqulsr Allen Anderson Trllby Ashby Mory Kaye Bosque? Loulse Brlggs Rolla Brlnghursf Ronald Brown Belly Lou Barfuss Joan Barrel? Allan Burnlngham Colleen Burrell Bud Burton Bonnie Koo Bulfke Edllh Bell Carol Benedetfu Loulse BOYICK Ronald Barton Bull Burdick Earl Burgess Dean unia I , t :il . n Q ' ,j 1 'V J 'fri-,-1 K ,E . 1' - N fa- 1 - A f l .TEJ1 .4 V J l If I 1 .' 1 ' rl, A BN A X l l ' f 1 W E ll .4 Y 'A f l -0 3 A any E if .A 4 . ,- , fl 1 , l at, 'Y . L' Q A - -0 4 T' -.pf 4 I . ,-I U f V Q ' 1, V , 2 3 1 ,Q I , ' 5 -I .J 2 J 3. ' -f ' -' 1 .Y LX v C lass al 'Llb Bybee Mary Lou Chandler Max Cook Jacquulnne Curtxs Clufton Denkers Beatrice Ecklund Elaune Camp Morcene Choules Karma Cook Mary Dalton Gene Dickson Charles Eamon Moryorne Cano Glorua Capell Irvun Carey Jack Carlson Phyllls Carron Julue Carver Con Chnstensen Bull Chrustensen Heler Chrushansen Gale Clezue Phyllns Conlnn Tom Cook Betty Jean Cook Bob Cooper Barbara Corbnn Kenneth Croshow Lola Crowell Imogene Crump Dean Drllon Ruchard Donaldson BonmeDudenake Matthew Dudley Duane Dudley John Dykes Fred Ellls Ernest Ellsworth Glen Erlckson Irene Evans Nola Jean Ferrl Ralph Flolo James MHCGQS ' , , Dovrdson, Joan Davrs, Frank Dovus, Gerry Davis, Robert Davis, Norma Dayley, Kerth I Q'-f ace r rf' Class ol: 'LL6 -' sl -ol if .0 fo 1' .L 19' 5 1 -0 3 get L -0 ,- -1 , 4- 4 .- 4 IFA Betty Lou Makrnson Joyce Freeman Paul Frugal: Harold Fry Beverly Ann Fuger Galloway Rulon Gamwell Byron Gardner Donald Gardner Harvey Goldberg Ed Gosser Barbara Getty Nettle Lee Glonchetta Lucia Gubson Nlna Hale Deloy Grugora Gloruo Grlrnmett James Hensley Floyd Gunther Newton Harms Marponc Hanes Wanda Hanners Dean Hardwnck Thals Hardy Della Hnrsch: Vora Hedlund Roy Henderson Joe Hendrrcks Wnlloam Henson Shirley until Malon Gordon Gordon Loulse Hale Frances Harruson Jummy Hvgashu Mary Moruya Toyoko Green Nadune Hommon Jean Hartman Nadlne Harfvlgsen Joie Hutchcock Jerry Hodgson Clara Martlneau Mary Graham Delbert Halford Beverly 1' r 4' J . V I 1 i if I .3 '-A ' pi ' 43 3 -, A -T J 7 Z 1 ' ' d .. -1 3, 2, .. A .2 ' f- ' - 0 1- W ' U , ,QE s -Q v' ,fl A I A ? -- Q 'fl' X , A If f x Q I-' ' , Q 5 3 2 Aj. . 3 ,rf ,, . 4 'Z' ll . G . 3 a -0 M, 3' ' - A-x sl , A ' 1 I C lass of 'LL6 Holste Normon Hopkuns Hull Dorns Hutchings Johnson Jummy Johnson Jones Helen Judy Kortum Joe Kump Sylvuo Woters Vurgul Howord Jeon Howell Doris Howell Lorroune Howell Mory Howell Ruth Thomos Hyldohl John Hymos Harold Hynes Morgoretlngelstrom Leotrlce Isooc Mozuc Jensen Beth LoVer Johnson Mory J0l'1l'1S0f1 M9140 Lee Jones Chyral Jones Eloune Jones Esther Jones Lelond Ruth Kowomuro Uklo Kxrkendoll Robert Knapp Betty Moe Knowlton Mory Koenig Bcttylu Koomoln Edno Edvth Locy Jomes Lo Rue Mory Larsen Noomo Larsen Leldo Lorsen Ruby Lorsen Thoro NIUE l t l ,,, , WY- Jensen, Betty Jeppesen, Donna Johansen, Dons Johnson, Donna Moe Johnson, Elroy Johnson, Gene Johnson, Hozel Johnson, Ingo I av -Q Lowsen Momle ' mdemood Rex Moughn Thornos Morrell Morgorer Nelson Donno Olsen Nodmc ' C lass of 'Llfb 45 g if 9 fr 3 -ww, -vw 3' .44 ,I Lewes Borboro Lcwls Dons Llndburq Edyfhe McDevitt Harmon McD0uqoll Isooc McGcHloon Glen McMuIIon Mory Louuse Lockrudqe Jonef Lyons Mory Pot McCIL.re Eloune Muttelsteclf Anno Moll Rclph Monroe Shrrley Morgan Lols Mermon Joyce Merrull Groce Mnddendorf Goulyo Murohy Jrm Myers Jnmrnuc Myhre Morgue Nelson Beffe Morras Yvonnn Murokomv Shozo Murphy Jonc- Norqoord Ellen Norms Sally Olsen Bud Olson Grunt Nuchols Wnlluom Nulsson Poulunc Noble Max Polmcr Elvzohcfh Pockcr Bonmc Porr Florobcll Pcrroll Robert Owens Glenn Owens Robert Porge Eorl MKCGQS - T l A ' 2 if 4 .3 'J ' 3, 1 -6 , , 1 f f' X A, ,J J A X . an A - 2' A ld , 7 '7 , N I 'AV' A 5 Y, I ' ' f j f ' 7' f f 1,- 1 A 3 MN . A y 'O -0 M ,, X sf f x N' , I 4' i 3' 2 4 ,a n 4, , -0 .. Q xx Q N4 y l . 4 a , 2 'O 1 2 pi. I ' Y - J 5 fr My ,u ,Fi - - Q, I C lass alt ,Z-L6 Parsons Merle Pentz Erme Perkms Nythel Phllopy James Poole La Verne POPE La Von Potter Dan Pratt Mathom Prescott Lenna Prescott Rolph Prlcc Dennas Puckett Dole Rademocher John Ranstrom Lorravne Rowluns Donald Roy Arlene Raymond Connne Raymond Glen Rednngton Joyal Reese Bull Reed Norma RGYUOFGS Carlyle Reynolds Colleen Rlce Joan Sargent Bob Schuld Betty Schrrmpscher GIadysSChuItz Eluzabeth Schwobe Joan Selle Phyllls Sherburne Margaret Short Dorothy Siler Ray Summons Dorothy Smith JO Ann Smnth Juanita Smuth Junlor SFYIIYN Lols Srmth Norma Sorensen Betty Lee IUUG Rice, Lois Richmond, Frances Roberts, Jlm Roberts, Norene Robison, Dolores Roche, Jockue Roe, Ttwelrna Rowlonol, Roberta I C lass ol 'LL6 Sorensen Marnanne Sorensen Vera Spencer Betty LeeSpraker Betteleane Stanley Gene Steffens Jean Stevens Connue Stratford Lowell Sutton Bette Sutton Faye Swisher Ralph Taggart Jay Tamura Harry Tate Lorralne Thomas Claudlne Thomas Davud Thomas Wnlrlo Thompson Carolyn Trugullo Eddle Tsukamoto Masako Tucker Ralph Walker Lnlyce Walker Tempo Lou Walker Udene Walrath JacquellneWatkuns Richard Watson Carma Watson Robert Wheatley Tom Whute Colleen Wllklnson Thomas Wllles Jo Ann Williams BarbaraWllllams Carolle Winter Ruth Wulson Ruth Woodland Donna Woodman Charles Worley Joyce Yardley Elmer Young Preston Zuebarth Joan IMUGQS Stoor Betty Jean Teuscher Dennls Tyler Lynn West Pat Wilson Bernice Lund James V V t 1 1 V V 1 1 V 1 V 1 1 V 1 V V 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 V V 1 V 1 H Cold winds do sometimes blow about our campus. The staff photographer found the sophomore officers all bundled up. They are David MacMillan, pres., Bob Prescott, vice-pres., Mary .lane Lacy, treas., and Norma Monroe, Sec. Saplwmaus We have met the challenge given us by the upper classmen and have tried to keep up the standards of Poky Hi during this year of war. We have bought stamps and bonds, have contributed to the Red Cross and Russian relief, and have done our share in various patriotic drives. Have we had lots and lots of fun? Um-yes. Anyone looking in at our party could testify that those gals and guys in levis and plaid shirts were having a big evening. The talent and personality of our class were exhibited at our assembly in February. In debate, music, clubs, sports, and publications we were active and industrious. In scholarship, good things have been said of us, for we make the honor rolls. Mrs. Kibler, our class sponsor, has been a guide and help in all our activities. All of us together have worked for the good of the school, In the Red and Blue room, Mr. Berrett is supervising some sophomores in a comp assignment. They are Lee Ann Hawkes, John Noels, Dorothy Moon, and Beth Woolley. 49 Room Ill-Mrs. Pilch Top Rowe--Williarww Berry, Keith Bell, Ralph Aspelgnd, Armanil Birick, Tom Bagley, Joe Bayes, Daniel Ball Bert Arioland, Everett Allen, Dick Baxter Miilil'e Raw -Wilnwo Angelos, Marianne Aamoth Carol Boven, Dick Atwood, Alfred Allen, Glenn Baltlwin, Thurman Alexander, Grant Bowman, Wayne Adams Donalil Ashcrutt, Bottom Row Rath Bilvea, Dona Bell, Barbara Bates, Alice Behvmer, Lois Booth, Marian Arniindsen, Clelles Boilev, Bonnie Allison, Marv Anselmo, Dean Armstrong Room 112-Mrs. Rhoods Top Row-V-Rodney Clark, Jack Clark, Glen Briscoe, Dennie Butterfield, Fred Chase, Bert Arnold, Keith Cowan, Jay Briscoe Monte Bringhurst, Connell Bruce Second Row- - Charles Brodt, Jimmy Christensen, Harold Cottrell, Leah Croshaw, John Christottersan, Wanda Christensen, Sylvia Burrell, .lean nette Cleare, Polly Campbell, Caroline Briivvn, Glen Backer, Third Row---Lois Crotts, Allene Coffin, Phyllis Craig, Carol Craven, Bonnie Cook, Pot Cronin, Dorothy Bringharst, Sriargn Chambers, Carol Criswell, Joyce Christensen, LaRue Byrd Bottom Row-V--Reah Cattle, JoAnn Criss, Rath Christensen A for -if ff!-I-' 'E'x:.v.x:a- ' '5-of A , , 14 - M Q- - ' L J lv- H -1, J.. 4, .5 ,LI-,I , .,. ., um .i -I-, c KJV N -i 'ix ff Q' t ,N 9 x 31. ,Q il Q s 3 fi JL in Q - -J. 1' . . m f. 2. ... - e- r qw-J , 1 fir lb - H wil - ,-5' P fiqumu 3' -.fs ,,,..y. ' - 1 ui-an -' 'W-'-H 1-' 1 f- 1'-if 2--f1:f.'f.-rn! A--'es 4- A -. - wi-a - '1 if -au!! sf QBQIYW ' r TGI ' 630 WM J - .' ' ' Lila- A915 Fri' e ' M qi ' i- J -' v iw- -. a. , - ,,. , 1 i,. , - . , , , o.0 'E ' ' .AE K 'ceq .es ' r -v ,if s-.fAfv,4l. -X , ev K W A 1 K4 Cl li . 0 ,Dm , 'fir ,4 .g, ORN r you .1 Q. - i , - .1 T ' ll-EW ,v V av - 'av uf .i ,img l Room 'l'I4-Mrs. Grossman Top Row-F--Bobby Endo, Don Curtis, Wilfred Emond, Yale Dick, Lyle D o n i e l s, John Dulany, Hal Davis, Earl Dohlstrom, David Daniels, Charles Cullen, Dean Evans, Corwin Egbert. Middle Row-Leon Evans, Pat Dun- can, Olive Ellis, Marjorie Currence, Betty Davis, Lo ray Coffman, Phyllis Denkers, Verna Davis, Lucille Day, Orris Eyler, Bottom Row-Lois Curzon, Diana Devenberg, Leah Dickerson, Arlene Daniel, Vida Mae Durrell, Marjorie Deon, Lois Cullen, Peggy Jo Cutler, Renee Davis, Ethleen Evans, Shirley England. Room 117-Miss McAlister Top Row-'Delwin Farnsworth, Robert Green, Dick Ford, Gerald Garrett, Keith Gill, Howard Gibson, Walter Getty, Dale Duckworth, John Fisher, Garth Geddes. Second Row-Milton Gardner, Helen Reese, Lauroy Fereday, Clark Gosser, Mary Lou Fechtel, Robert Geisenberg, Rose Gottlieb, Virginia Groves, W a l lo C e ForneS, Bill Garrison. Third Row--Beverly Gregoire, Ada Moe Guyer, Dorothy Green, Helene Finley, Betty Jean Foulk, Helen Finlayson, Jeanne Gotttredson, Mary Eliza- beth Gibbs, Rosemary Felsted, Bonnie Form- er, Florine Hahne, Jane Field, Bottom Row- Lois Hill, Grace Garvin, Mildred Gish. .view - V . QZJ' ,-'N H1 'Pi' uw rv- Y 4 ,, M r. -arm, I I' . 7 Y x?,'. 1 Q-' 'gy ,L P. Jw. 414 - , 'W'-'V . 3 - , I H' ' 'A . . oy, -,,. -5 -r - K v ' ' P55454 Q 0 ff. 4' ,ffl 55 P- P9 T' SJ 'Y Room 125-Miss Giles Lombard, Top Row-Bob Larson, George Wayne Laird, Frank Macy, Robert Lieurance, Bredesen, Gerald Lewis, Don Lusk, Duane Leonard Lombardt. Mrddle Row+Donna Johnson, Lou Rae Koehler, Dorothy Loy, Cecelia Long, Erma Lyons, Mary Jane Lacy, Mary Jo Lindsey, Zina Madtson, Jean Lush. Bottom Row-Donna Mitchell, Gwen Mans- field, Shirley Little, Dorothy Larson, Leora Lewis, La Rue Leyland, Dorothy Krebs, Robert Koontz, Jay Lewrs. Room 126-Miss Smitham Top Row-Donald Nelson, Kay Nelson, Cip- riano Murillo, Benjamin McLaughln, David MacMiIlin, Brian Mottishaw, Don Nanson, Merrill Blessing, Middle Row-Yaeko Mura- kami, Jeanice Neider, Wyla Jean Nelson, Dorothy Mickelsen, Dora Moreno, Grace Neeley, Donna Merritt, Agnes Moll, June McMullin. Bottom Row--Donna Nanson, Gwen Miller, Dorothy Moon, Zola Marler, Dorothy Nelson, Gwen Marshall, Norma Monroe, Miye Morimoto, Dorothy Jean Murray, Barbara Murphy. so A ,.f 'ga : 'alibi 801'-9 -umm 8 n f 5' Ski '- Qu 2 ffl? 53 1 75 '- ,Es- d '41 . KX A-:visit nw..-a' lin '1 an w,.,,., Room 123-Miss Fry Top Row -Jewell Horton, Sherman Hawley, Don Hanners, Corwtn Hancock, Dick Hagg- erty, Ralph Hanson, Clyde Hopktns, Dale Hansen, Bruce Hull, Lyle Hadley. Mtddle Row Donald Hawlfley, Kenneth Hampton, Marya Hancock, Betty Hahn, Lee Ann Hawkes, Sallte Rae Horrocks, Jean Hobson, Naola Howell, Calvtn Hemmong, Kenneth Stedttcld Bottom Row- Rosa Mae Hale, Carolrne Hanson, Frances Holler, Erma Har- mon, llenc Infanger, Darlene Hartson, Pat Hall, LaWonda Howard, Julra Hatch, Loutse Hershberger Room l24--Miss Cotont Top Row- Ray Humphrtes, John Johansen, Dtclr. lvorson, Bruce Knrght, Lester Johnston, Wallace Jensen, Bob Jones, Masaru Kadc- wakl Byron Jones, John Knowles. Mtddle Row -Barbara J6ffCry, Fumtko lnashtma, Sachtya Kato, Dortnne Jensen, Sophre Kat- sllamates, Roberta Keeney, Ramona Johnson, Anna Hurley, Pat Krnder, Wesley John. Bottom Raw-Jean Kent, Shrrley Jensen, Leah Johnson, Maxtne Hunter, Nadrne Hymas, Ruth Knrfftn, Georgta Ktnny, Martam King, Beverly Jones, Beryl Johnson, Bull Kenny . st-'S' W' FMWWFQ lflbdb -GAF' 'M ' HV :Rh T, n 'wma r X' so 6688 vikil Room 127---Miss Evans Top Row-Bill Pattis, Bill Pead, Eldon Paige, Kenneth Nilsson, Dale Nowell, Robert Park- ingson, Bob Prescott, Paul Ewer, Sterling Palmer, David Paulsen. Second Row-Ray Pond, lnis Ormond, Helen Palmer, Norma Paige, Echo Dell Parkin, Mary Ellen Owens, Dale Olson, Ellis Prescott. Third Row-Rob- ert Pew, Elaine Parris, Betty Nussbaum, Eve- lyn Perkins, Iris Ormond, Lois Peterson, Laura Pratt, Pat Pollak. Bottom Row-Alice Parrett, lla Marie Packer, Jacquie Overturf, Margot Pilchard, Helen Oelwein. Room 128-Miss Androsen Top Row-Joe Sato, Ross Rice, Paul Semons, Orvel Reichert, Bill Ryan, Weaver Randolph, wi-as 1- Ml L, 4.5 on eww mn.. . 4, . Parr Sainsbury, Paul Rudeen, Gene Roche, Bernard Scott, Elden Schlehuber. Middle Row-James Rogers, Bill Raidy, Melba Simpson, Valarie Raymond, Helen Puckett, Virginia Sale, Theda Reese, Bill Schatz, Gordon Scherbel, Paul Robinson, Bobbie Richmond, Bottom Row-lreva Sainsbury, Mary Ellen Sims, Phyllis Rinker, Elizabeth Simson, Florence Richman, Jo Ann Riggs, Jean Radford, Bonnie Lou Ryan, Doris Shorten, Jo Ann Schlegel. Saplugnaees Room 201--Mr. Brown Top Row--Blaine Swallow, Vernard Swartz, DeLoi Tubbs, Elred Teeples, Jesse Strope, Bob Taylor, Harry Sluder, Dick Stephens, Wilbert Swartz, Bob Swanson. Middle Row- Kent Tonks, Bob Tanner, Clifford Taylor, Morgan Smith, Karma Shelton, Shirley Thornock, Herbert Steffens, John Squires, Dean Storer, Bill Thomas. Bottom Row- Mary Elizabeth Turner, Delores Traughber, Priscilla Tede, Leola Trahant, Sherline Smethurst, Betty Jean Toombs, Edna Timp- son, Alice Steed, Beverly Sorelle, Joan Spencer. Room 204-Mr. Whitlow Top Row-Junji Yamamoto, Paul Winters, Jimmy Washington, Glen We l c h, John Whitaker, Ray Willecke, Dean W 0 r l e y, Jimmy Woolf, Dale Woodland. Middle Row- Beverly Yarnell, Dorothy Zilk, Doris Williams, Lois Wilson, Martha Yowell, Betty West, Norma Winger, Beth Woolley. Bottom Row- Elaine Wallin, Betty Wakely, Eva Woolley, Joyce Wright, Barbara Wright, Phyllis Wood, Iras Williams, Velma Wolverton, Gaynor Woodland, Clara Yamashita. i fi, .... -' l .2 ' Q ,7 l EY' i I l The freshman officers really cook with gas. 'Here they are: Judy McQuillan, treas., Genee Allen, sec., Jim Kissane, ores., and Jack Lintelmann, vice-pres. Their peppy adviser is Miss Zimmerman. 3 ML .14 , , , , M, 1: .wr ya fe - .. A Q '21 'fushmen Room I-Mrs. Heard Top row-Jake Barron, Gail Akers, Note Adamson, Alvin Andersen, Cleve Barrett, Gary Allen, Arlow Bennett, Ronald Ander- con, Von Atkinson, Paul Bingham. Middle row-Ivan Archibald, T h o r u s e Beno, Frank Benedetti, Carl Anderson, Lillard Barrett, Jack Bailey, Oscar Bates, Law- rence Bennett, Carl Borick, Don Arnold. Bottom row--Lucy Baird, Genee Allen, Ruth Arnold, Bonnie Aland, Gwen Alston, Darlene Bassett, Donna Bentley, Rozilla Berrett, Thelma Bingham, Howard Baker. Room 5-Miss L. Morrow Top row-Lowell Christensen, Ed Brock- rnan, Raymond Byers, Nick Cano, Bob Bullock, Joe Burton, John Fred Ball, Kelly Clark, Bob Chivers. Middle row-Francis Burton, Richard Burrell, David Clark, Eu- gene Burns, Ina Carlson, Alta Clegg, Gladys Bradley, La Wanda Bucher, Joyce Burton, Neva Chapin. Bottom row- Cherie Breeding, Violet Call, Betty Carter, Joan Bower, Beverlie Brown, Joyce Cherry, Ellen Brower, Donna Burrows, Leah Co- pell, Jeane Brower. uv- X Q-van Nagy!! Ai sigw '..,r- yr, sms. 134-wx nga-- F M- hw Kd F ISL' hug 5. 4-Q Q4: .1, 'Lax a-. it us -SJ .,3 fi ft 'D ,.. W . P., I bfi, .fr .plight W Room 101--Miss Parker Top Row-Valine Fullmer, Joan Garrison, Joyce Frandsen, Dorothy Halpin, John Groom, Dick Gregerson, Dale Hemphill, 'gr Darwin Hall, Don Green, Norman Hale Sherman Geyer. Middle Row-Myrna Garr itson, Lola Hamrnon, Mary Louise Gregan, Carol Grayson, Herbert Haggett, Eula Hall Wanda Guyer, George Froat, Willis Greene, Billy Gamwell, Eugene-Griffin. Bottom Row- ldonna Hardy, Elaine Gibson, Gloria Gunn, Nancy Lee Halsey, Erna Jean Haberer, Carla Jean Garrard, lda Jean Gray, Myral Green, Monte Groesbeck, John Given, Billy Gordon Don Ferrin. Room 102-Mrs. Bell Top Row-Alvin Heer, Dave Harris, Duane Hofhine, Virgil Jackson, Sam Horton, Sherrill Huff, Harry Hart, Melvin Howard, Douglas Hitler, Hugh Hatch. Second Row-Robert Ivey, Stanley Henson, Bill Hartland, lrene Hutchens, Blanch Howard, Verna Hopper, Loren Hedrick, Dick Harvey, George Hend- ricks. Third Row-Laurel Hirschi, Maudene Hodgson, Barbara Hodkins, Sharon Hend- ricks, Julienne Hill, Lu Rae Harmon, Joan Jackson, Bonnie Hocking, Lois Humphrey, Donna Hoots. Bottom Row-Frances Haegar, Gwen Huff, Leora Hancock, Jenean Hill, Joyce Henderson, Rita Hartland, Faye Howell, Lois James. A :W Y-lv ..i- FX?- '-ffif' Q: 'P !,' QU 8531, T1 Q susan apnea WEST 'lauren it u. an: ll was 98 QL eeslunen Room 6--Miss King Top Row-7--Joe Davis, Kenneth Crandall, Jim Craig, Dwaine Exeter, Don Snooks, George Davis, Charles Snooks, Bruce Coke, Do Cooley Oth e l I o Davis, Richard Cotont. RawfHerbert Culbertson, K e i t h Middle Crump, Kent Dayley, Mila Mickelsen, Gary Lowe, Beulah Lusk, De Loris Jackson, Lo Ray Dal Torrione, Evelyn C o n t o s, Dona Lou Connell, Norma Cook, Thelma Critchley. Bottom Row4Joyce Cousins, Ra Dene Day- ley, Arlene Crane, Carol Cozad, Barbara Crowell, Harriet Crawford, Sally Cox, Gayle Couch, Jerry Cox, Velear Dawson, Billie Jane Davis, Mary Cooper, Room 7+Mrs. Winslow Top RowYLorraine Edwards, Edith Deck, Delbert Exeter, Arthur Exeter, Sam Eldredge, Robert Ehlers, Douglas Denny, Eugene Fair child, David Dirnick, Glen Fitield. Secor Row--Shirley Dunham, Marcene Foreman Doris Dold, Peggy De Valcour, Betty Ferro, Marie Dean, Nancy Jean Dixon, Miriam Dopp, Bob Forrest, Hugh Forrey. Third Row -Donna Jean Edgley, Dorothy Finlayson, Vera Gene Evans, Ruth Denkers, Betty Ann Dowling, Bonita Edie, Betty Evans, Geraldine Ellis, Jo Marie Drake, Patricia Driscoll, Jean Ellis. Bottom Row-Leon Fenwick Eichinger, Joe Di Giacomo, Alfred Fowler Owen Durtee, Anastasia Dokos, Lenno Egan Dona Everett. in.:,,s-nz -v--LI, 1 wldflf- 0 V10 its .soil 'ri 1 fa , -. nw. - - , -L Y 1-f . 1. - ff: i gmt uve' f .g- ,V 1. ,, , 7 1 ' 'Wiz-A, ., ' .1 X .Q tail' -f i 5 804 WW - frfe ' sid' QPU' ' H J- 'S -42' - ga, ,gg 'f N .. has P. V-14 eg , M, - , ,195 J sw' Q, -Z' an . 'R 'W' P..- ' urns' 4... OW. ' iam Room 'l05-Mrs. McPherson Top Row-Bruce Mooney, Kay Nielsen, Dean Morgan, Ralph Murray, Orval Moore, John John Murray, Bill Nye, Kay Obray, lLa Marr Nichols, Dale Nelson. Middle Row- Ronald Nielsen, Mark Moody, Joyce Moore, Diana Mooney, Mickie Nakashima, Jayle Norris, Dorothy Nelson, Mildred Moore, Kenneth Albright, Wally Madsen. Bottom Row-Patsy Ocheltree, Barbara Noyer, Veva Nelson, Anne Oelwein, Rosemarie Murphy, Mary Nicholas, Beatrice Myler, Lynette Munson, Elma Jean Ohman, Beverly Ann Noker, ' i Room 106--Mrs. Mercer Top Row-Ivan Pope, Leroy Pratt, Bill Pat- ton, Gerrnard Parsons, Harold Palmer, Gus Papapavlos, George Probart. Middle Row- Darleen Olive, Ted Pond, Julio Pardini, Roy Randall, Ralph Pherson, Jack Pond, Louise Palmer. Bottom Row-Sharon Gram, Betty Lou Price, Geraldine Petersen, Lou Gene Quigley, Elaine Poole, Barbara Rasmusson, Elaine Park, Norma Randall. ' C . 'Ultkifw--1:'f Li MQ... ,5- .Xqv , Q-, .1 I ' A Room 103--Mrs. Schaefer Top Row---Morris Larsen, Charles Kleffner, Shin Kawamura, Bob Leppard, Junior Krebs, Charles Johnson, Herb Koho, Evan Jones, Jack Lintelmann, Wesley Leach, Middle Row -Howard Lieberman, Bob Johnson, Ronald Jensen, David Larson, Creed Law, Dale Jensen, Bill Kennedy, Jim Kissane, Mickey Lewis. Bottom Row'--Jimmy Jones, Benito Johnson, Carol Jones, Roma Jones, Sallie Lewis, Anna Jeppesen, Louise Johnson, Virgie Jones, Shirley Lindsey, La Quinta Klingberg. Room 104-Mrs. Kibler Top Row--Jerry Miles, Glen Marley, Paul Ludtke, Clean Marley, Jerry Mc Neal, Reed Lyons, J, R. Middleton, Bob Larkin, Harlow Larsen, Donald Metcalf, Duane Lloyd, Boyd Maynard, Middle Row-Harriet Makinson, Paula Marian, Colleen Larkin, Peggy Minor, Betty Jean Mizuno, Carol Malbone, Phyllis McNee, Patricia McDevitt, Donna McDaniel, Judy McQuillan, James Koontz, Bottom Row -Marylu MacGarvey, Carolee Mangum, Nora Lee Lowe, Carol Maughan, Fred Mid- dendorf, Wayne McClure, Loran Marley, Colleen Martin, Una Lu Martin, Vola Marler Jimmie McArthur. fn-f'd'dQAr.fi'x'f '1 . .--qernvig uf:-LA!--I . -.if ww- urea eau.. Wm i. A - -me . '. . 1.:':,fff' Q . '.,,.. 2 .oh f Qi to fl N r we W Q f-I ' re- ZQWJ'-s 'f Sfffffi' G 0 ei M 'isa - tr, . . avoir-. ip .rv as rv 'lfwslumn . i ' ls: .4 V '- If IJ., FNB ft-I --'- I 'Q U7 55 Ps E1 f-. .. -, Ci fy R 107-M' Tho so 5 I . -Q 5 'Q 00111 ISS HIP II lk : Q V ' V. iv Top Row-Lewis Roberts, Ronald Reynolds, Roy Rosa, John Roberts, Melvin Sorensen, Keith Reynolds, Howard Sanders, Norton Rowe, Lloyd Wilhite, Darwin Rumble. Middle Row-Stan Sabin, Alfred Walker, Lamont Sant, Max Rich, Gene Sato, William Meccico, Jack Burgon, Ferrell Rytting, George Rod- riguez, Thomas Rowland. Bottom Row- Elden Reynolds, Esther Rogers, Marilyn Rob- bins, Pat Selby, Jackilyn Robbins, Alice Cheney, Jerry Ann Reay, Mildred Ruble, Bradley Scott, Ralph Reynolds. ' Room 'I08-Mrs. Whitlow Top Row-Bill Stoddard, Alfred Smith, Jack Stedtfeld, Art Shuster, Floyd Siegel, Larry Sorenson, Bob Snyder, Peter Soule, John Sorgatz, Bobby Schou. Middle Row-Bill Stewart, Betty Soden, Marvel Snow, Glen Spahr, Lynn Stoddard, Mary Lou South, Merlin Southworth, Norman Smith. Bottom Row-Max Sherwood, Verlo Schultz, Diana Schroeder, Ruth Stowell, Derinda Schultz, Barbara Slayden, Valera Smith, Pearl Parsons, Mack Spohr. Y?-1 fi +G. .- fl- 1, , 1 1 HCT? NW. . .U-r , 1 R - A 1.':yJ . 2253-? l -04:9-4' 4531150 .1 .. -4 ,,.A V, 3. 'fwslunen Room 109-Miss Hanson Top Row-Bob Trout, Jack Swanson, Gail Tolmon, Frank Thomas, Delmar Vail, Tyler, Thor Thorson, John Watson, l Thomas, Melvin Trout, Raymond Valline Middle Row-Steve Taylor, Daniel Vigl turo, Darrel Waters, Jack Worth, Nyle Wa Nola Monroe, Elaine Streckenfinger, Bi Jean Womack, Charlotte Traughber, Mi Valent. Bottom Row-Jim Varley, Dont Terry, Shirley Watson, Marilyn Thomas , Margeon Warnick, Reno Vezina, Rosie Valen- tine, Jean Tolman, Wanda Strope. Betty Walker, Elma Tanner, Room 110-Miss Bowler Top Row--George Wilmot, Leonard Will- iams, Mildred Weldin, Betty Lou Wel Nila Jean Windley, Moyle Workman, Hai Wood, Eddie West, Glen Weed, Rolla Wir ley, Eugene Wray. Middle Row-Gerc Wilkinson, Dick Wilkinson, Beverly Wilson Maxine Wellard, Patsy Westwood, Bel Williams, Louise Wilson, Jaan Wigan Donald Wilbert. Bottom Row-Kunio You ada, Carol Winter, Maurice Bloom, Ardath Yarger, Lynette Woodland, Joyce V. Will- iams, Faye Yost, Joan Breese, Althea Clan Joann Blankenship, Thora Wellord. 1 Class fa lies .ofxxoi X X69 xx .,. 6 O ce' Q9 KV ie Seixoeh' O I we er. - Yi . Q A' '90 of K Ysmds fiffxxxxee xN Q0 o od ofw boyz? Q06 Q Q OQCOYQOM ,s,.w, Olsen ond Bill Nichols hod the best costumes or the junior porty. Just hord-time seniors enjoying the senior porty. if A IL These ore the bests 57 from the senior class. Some prizes, huhY Mrs. Klinke cdgusfs Sonic CKous's beard before he qives gifts to oll the juniors. The sophomores e n j o y music mode by some of their closs members, vice L Q 5:5 I Sie our mia fha ghl' befme b'99 to AQ HJQiQ5 if? delle of a 65 PIC f 95,5 Q Y Rb PO f HIFI' rm BH Wagga? FEE' K 5 rx BQUNET' SEO Z4 Stklihews at flag reg-eree .J J xX1 my Q I I B F 751 fine, coach hes all W Wave to fruenda an leac ev-.5 F p.. WJ? 69 fx O pf? 0 43 if L ,fi Q Q -' qi ISN. 5 QP 55 5x 5, X L! X , wf ff 116' X if 5 ni ' me. 'K I in ml m 0 -- in , fTqu Nik if f 'Q f' A Q , , ig W .1 ' 'xv Y if . 5' I- 5 x , ' X f f h X I f A W mam faces do 'f U I Q. V , .... fi? A 0 95 O K ' '4Q w1i'f A'-. Q QR! ' ' i l ,u.n,kvi'!' -1 4' I Q ' 'LA' X .4 4, A 'lf 5 , , V. ,4 1 ' I ' rong ss PGCU a Wig A 14 A We Hgh Haifa fx ' 3 fa 6 XLLTJ I 3 N fl,-11 Y The ribbon snafoher O pee, a ora E. ie N I AQ, e ssf 'film The exl: fable 756 ,eve Sf!-0cKBr1 59 VW ' S t t 4' . .Sz . 'S o ' .L f 0 w f - .EMR QE: X - 14' I -Y f'sv,h A Q' Q, . N Y .I 1 X 'jj' f ,h 'l :L Y , jf- ' I 5 ' . 1-' ,lk 1 f f f' -1 f - I Y . 2 5 if ' L? I' J Th so is N 1: fi-S25 0 N 1 5 ' I I O it 33,-'g,,h,, X X ' h an i, '-'-It ' E am if 'i 41 A 5 C1 Q X y,, ,f ' , :X . f . 11' ' .X L' If t , J f ' J M ' 5915 - N1 ' -K 'tri-A . X i 'Hq vu fsfl r ' 0 Qi 0 23253 ' .:' Q TSI IJN ' W ' u J X X , V i if, - ' ' ' i X I Q Back row-G. Sato, B. Jones, B. Watson, J. Thomas, D. Thomas, B. Baker, D. Tubbs, T. Begley, B. Davis Middle row-G. Phillips, C. Carver, E. Trujillo, B. Adamson, R. Owens, G. Pearson Front row-B. Terry, J. Read, G. Marler, G. Dalton Lying down-H. Dickerson, E. Tressler Although their season was less successful from the standpoint of games won, than may have been looked for, Poky High School's gridders played hard in every game, and no matter how the score ended the Indians were battling until the final gun sounded. The season opened on September l5, when the Indians dropped a tough 7-0 game to the Indians from Preston. One week later the Indians traveled to Idaho Falls, and sustained a 20-I2 defeat. On September 30th the Redskins journeyed to Boise and suffered their worst defeat of the season, a 21-0 whitewashing from the exceptionally strong outfit. In succeeding games, the Indians lost a 7-O defeat at Caldwell, lost a 7-O heartbreaker to Twin Falls, and bowed 7-O to Malad before breaking into the winners' column. In revenge for a I3-I2 beating at Nampa last year, the Indians scalped the Bulldogs I2-O. The curtain fell for the year on Poky's football season in a 7-7 stalemate with Idaho Falls Tigers. Coach Herb Glindemon's chargers were plagued with injuries throughout the season, many experienced key men being lost to the squad for this reason, however many junior and underclass- men received valuable experience, and give promise of excellent material for future Poky Teams. Showing the respect in which Indians were held, three Pocatello players were selected for the All-State Team. Bumps Pearson, for the second time was chosen all state guard. Team captain, Dick Smith, and Harry Dickson were chosen end and tackle respectively on the second team. In addition to these three, the play of Gene Ferro was especially praiseworthy. 60 7 N. Tolmon, M. Dudenoke, C. Peoke, W. Loird, B. Pottis, B. Prescott, J. Smith, B. Boxter, J. Soto, B. Anglond. C. Dickson, G. Ferro, R. Tucker, D. Smith, E. Su!!ivon G. Pottis Coach Glindemon, D. Dudley, E. Schlehuber, J. Kvarfolrdt, J, Lovre, Mgr. S. Rhoods, D. Price. r if Herb gives lost minute instructions. Pocatello plunges through line 1' X Y fl Q W . N m + 4-ww 6 I 1 ' 4 :iff- f J 'f iff? if E , ' , P, ' - ' J - ,, ' 1, 'L , T , ' K ' , . ,,v- ' P 's ,MXH I If ' 3 Q- X A S ww, v 1 a - V -.F ' -L.. . r -1 Q 1 x A Q ' , 1 , A Ex 4- fi . 5- . ,,,w-1 xr ' X ,' 9 K ' 1 A , -:Jug . K Y I ' 1 All I I ' bl lub, Q ,A X . , .V M' I 'N- 2 Vw.: x A951 1- gl ,I p x I , Q Q 4 61 , I F A I V .,,- 1 X, , r 3 gf , ,gn k 'X ymwf' I x' M - , V. Y. Q 'yy -xl ' .Mgr . Q5 .bn I , A A Jig A J va ., ,.....,..,.,. -.. .,,. ..k. ns,,m2a. X YW? Q' ' A w 6 -. , J K if 4- ,J ' f,i1Rq. 8 K 2 K 1 ' .gqgsi 1 I .pb-' , - ' ' . 4.-.mm if ., , Q A. , Q A - VY , ' .Zvl 2 I , ,K 'A . 10,5 ' 1 Q - ,MQ ,1-ig L W ,., A V - 'W . - 5 A - an , I 5 . - - - - ' 63 , L' 1 ul- P' 'ip'-'-,1 X Jock Kvorfordt Gerold Pearson Bill Terry Wigs Steve Rhoods, mgr. Herb Glindeman, coach I' . -fn xi . .. - l li.: . l.g i.l!NfJ.,- l SI . i 1 Q l r gif - 2 ' . W ll 'WEP' Nfl K p - Z 4- ,. i H. Dickson stopped by Nampa Squad. I NCYTYDOH Sl'10W9fS T Ulill0- 64 I Phillips begins play with mighty kick. ,A -34511-2 ,-., A V--Q ,. QC: Smitty comes down hard. End sweep makes yardage. At home: Pocatello otYo,o Preston ,.... .. 7 Pocatello, Malad ,tw, Y. 7 Pocatello occo..,c Nampa ,.,, . s 0 Pocatello .,.,co .s ldaho Falls e -.ee s 7 Out of town: Idaho Falls v.c, Twin Falls c Boise A Caldwell , Pocatello . c,s, ,,,, . l2 Pocatello. s s. O Pocatello Ysss O Pocatello ..sss s. 6 thx xx Qasfieilla ff HGOP SEASONS In the basketball season of l944-45, the Pocatello Indians maintained the excellent record in this sport which Indian teams of the past have achieved. The regular season ended with the lndians victori- ous in I5 out of 2I encounters The basketball season opened with four lettermen returning to the squad, besides a number of oth- ers who had received Junior Varsity and some Varsity experience. The squad was so large, early in the season, that it was split for the first four games, victorious over Sugar City, McCammon, Rexburg and Shelley. In their first out-of-town game, the lndians downed Malad. Their victorious string was broken when Madison High defeated the Indians at Rexburg, Poky downed Nampa and Caldwell in successive nights in their first Big Six Conference games. Another victory, this one over Blackfoot, was achieved before the lndians lost again, Idaho Falls edging them out in a breath-taking game. The lndians then journeyed to Preston to defeat the Preston Indians. The next games were played on the annual southeastern Idaho trip. Poky High squeezed through to victory over Nampa but lost the next two games of the trip to Caldwell and Boise. The Twin Falls Bruins were the next opponents in the Redskins' path. They were beaten as was Boise shortly afterward. The Blackfoot Broncos achieved a split of their two games when they downed the Gate City crew in the Black- foot gym. Twin Falls was beaten again and then Idaho Falls defeated the Indians, to be the only team to win two games from the Redskins. Victories over Preston and Malad ended a successful season, Beem was the season's high scorer, having 262 points to his credit. He was followed by Smith with I25, Mauzy, who went into the Navy immediately before the state tournament, had I I5 to take third place in scoring. Kissane and Barton, with 56 each, tied for fourth, and Ferro's 52 completed the high- est five places in scoring. DISTRICT AND STATE TOURNAMENTS In the Fifth District Tournament, played March 8, 9, and IO, six high class teams competed. In their first round of play the Pocatello Indians downed Malad. The next four days the lndians copped two triumphs, decisively defeating Paris in the afternoon and edging Blackfoot in the evening. Poky and Preston battled in the finals of the tourney. Preston, previously beaten in the tournament by Black- foot, downed the Indians in an exciting encounter. According to a rule of the district, since both final- ist teams had been defeated once, the award of the first place trophy was determined by the toss ofa coin. Pocatello won the toss and was awarded first place, Preston becoming runner-up. Beem, Smith, and Mauzy all played outstanding ball in the tournament and were named on an all- district team. Pocatello and Preston represented the Fifth District in the state tournament held at Twin Falls on March 22, 23, 24. In their first game, the Indians downed Nampa by a decisive count. The Rekskins' second round game was with the Emmett Huskies. Until late in the third period, the Indians held the advantage, but Beem was put out of the game on fouls and Emmett came away with the victory. The next day Idaho Falls defeated Emmett to take the state title. Pocatello's scoring attack in the tourney was led by Beem with 24, followed by Kissane with I5 and Smith with l3. For the second time in two seasons, Ivan Beem was selected for the all-state team, Dick Smith was chosen on the second all-state team. 5 16,51 5- W 'A . B V r , , IG, 59 few- 'Q 9.558 eF 4'r3n V 1 'J 5 V 1 hh U fir' f V. ff I ' Q 2,31 G-4 J' fa , A, ig -we vi-ww. , fi Borton, forward Kissane, forward Dickson, center the squad, BILL BORTON, shared fourth place in scoring, one of the fastest men on the team. A Ietterman in track, RUDY ROJAS, forward, senior, is also one of the speedsters of the team, a defensive star. Big- gest player on the team, HARRY DICKSON, center and also a senior, entered the Navy after the District Tournament. GLENN P H I LL I PS, senior, played forward or guard, and was an asset to the team in both spots. The team's best dribbler, JAY LOWE, senior, plays guard. RALPH TUCKER, second junior on the squad, promises well for next year either as guard or forward. M Rojas, guard Phillips, guard STATE TOURNAMENT AT TWIN FALLS Nampa ..... W: 50 Sooding- ..... El Nampa. . Preston .... R. 32 T 15,3 .... 37 Twin Falls .T 1 .TSE MARCH 22, 23, 24 Emmett ...... 42 Gooding ..... 33 Pocatello ..... 34 Nampa ...... 23 E2b.':II'l-Lge. '. , Preston ...... 39 Idaho Falls .... 36 T-Wm 69 Pocatello . Emmett . f -' in MQf9.I,If. ' 34,4 .39 ifvsbuis. - Emmett. . . Q0 ho FE- . A ' .13 1 ', 11 'f U iv-255 -, 'kia ix -. r fl 1 ,ng is K. X' , ,s s - N.- 71 M 3'3 nv N - -I vw 1 VNV' n Q ei? 5- , rf V Q I V A r ,Qt 1. . -R WS, 1 0 L 'vi X I A P ,Q 1 i T',Q7t 9 Qi 2:-Hug A ' 1 Q , T 1 S V 0 1 KI ' - A ? Q5 Fl H R if fffn x J 's N. 05 ,fffgivh 4 3 RR.Hnf 3 4442 .. f ' .d,. 1. ,D il ll .le 9 ll iff -fc' 3, , ,U ,huh -11 Taggart and Marler warm up for Owens and Rojas, distance men, Sullivan floats across the the sprints. set a rapid pace. ' hurdle. Just as football season suggests the sound of the punt from the toe of the hefty backfield man, the falling autumn leaves, and the sun slanting across the gridiron in the fourth quarter, so does track bring back memories of smooth muscular performance, warm spring suns ,the click of the driver on the golf ball that soars down the fairway. Stamina . . . charley horses. . . perspiration . . . faces straining as the tape is almost reached . . . the twisting snap of the shot . . . the concentration of the hurdler . . . a mile's slow, tiring grind . . . javelins being tossed . . . the discus heaved . . . the easy grace of the pole vaulter .... Such is the thrill of spring sports. The track squad gets its first workout of the season with Rip Gledhill. Lowe and Adamson get set. 5 Jia' :ft i ' . - - bs-.-,..',. it .,1s1f- - 5 -on:-1: i i .4-. nv : 0- ,, , . 'Wir' A Verle Hole pulls on excruciating foce os he winds up for the mile. Bill Terry strides oround the lrock os he worms up for the half mile, John Kissone, Pocofello's discus mon, lets fly The discus offer 0 beautiful wind-uo. l, n Q ' i x ac M Ed Sullivan races memiy down the The boys roll ond tumble os Rip gives thot ever-favorite . ! . .l th h dl I order, Grob the closesf mon to you and throw him, Is fairway eopmg go' Y over e Ur es thot Smith s or Sullivan s heodg or, for thot motfer whose body is which? 341-.3 ...yu-H 'Av-..y -L., 05- 11. f I ff Parr Sainsbury and Bill Borton strenuously row their boat. Joe Sato and Con Carver loosen up in preparation for the das es, X l. N ,, l l l I l T John Read, Bill Boker, and Fred Chase do push-ups during The track squad flings rocks from off the track, over the warming-up exercises. Wipe that grin off your face, boys, hill, in the season's regular rock-throwing contest. My, it's not that easy. you boys look silly. l I How can Begley and Trujillo smile when they are 'straining those beautiful muscles? Ping pong kings, Sato and Dudenake, engage in a fast game. Shih, 'XFN Sato and Jones battle it out. By the way, try the other way to see who's on top. mince Spam The Pattis boys lBiII and George! mix it up Double exposure. tan teams al Aa ll Howe 1 Lgwef Om Undef, e RO I ann price, :rex in fhe HOm b Linte m fi,-gt P Se 'orn,3' Terrv, 'ook o Mqrlef, T' foufnomen DiCks0 214' Eus- m . d . Junior l'gorrr:gkL00D0YoS,thznA dig- e ' n . Du1',iY'w!iZ fun'f'5g::,'L' wor 1 Hom , f the SIOU 0 v IS lively tea Affnsrron I The 50DHOfnores F , eredo , H Sy, Chose, ond Gosser, ous y Osm fo Yoke f7OhOr5 m fournom er, fed Th The cl BNF. Th' 'U of Dohlstrom T H 9, and Sainsbury overpook 'mp Zbbs' -Soto ow tournament after comin Beg G freshmen oss B Home R 0001 , Berry, DO? lh The OUf- Q UD from behind. a 'C fa Few towns con boost of os good ci ski oreo os Pocotello lt wos noturol thot mony ot Poky's most othletic should toke odvontoge ot good snow in the mouiirgim Not three little sisters, but three little skiers, Beverly Gregoire, Joyce Merrnon, ond Bev Cordon, of the Alpette Ski Club model the lotest in ski togs ln Jockson, Wyoming, Bob Wotson prepores to ride the lift, In the group pictures below ore Wolter Getty, Virginio Rosouer, Joe Primbs, Chorriic Busby, Bob Wotscun, Steve Rhoods, Bob Sorgent, Edword Berrett, ond Doug Collins Wollie Titus, who took the picture, wos home on Novol leove, Wolter Getty snapped while coming down the hill in the downhill course ot Jackson. Steve Rhoods, Bob Wotson, ond Doug Collins ore getting into the stotion wogon to go over to Jockson for the tourn- oment A R , f -fel QF .TEL--1, .V -H., -1' LTA - 3 i' - ' ' .Lf ' . , i 3 - bv., fi, '. ..4s F' nu- ' ,. Q ,l ii ,nv A-ffll. if , i 'HJ' .1 Ji if- 78lkws . 7.-4'-R .- r H rail. mill. he Qamjs :lllfll 'Haw Bouse Cheerleaders Idaho Falls Cheerleaders. We're loyal to you, Poky High, You're the Red and the Blue, Poky High, We'lI back you to stand 'gainst the best in the land, For we know you have sand, Poky High, Rahl Rahll So give us first place, Paky High, and give us the prize, Poky High, Our team is our tame protector on and on for we expect a victory for our Poky High, if 79 Rflberl Klfl4Qfll'lC1ll, Jenn Hfwwfjrd Barbara Kelly, Darrell Draper the P?- Catella cheerleaders, start a new cheer wnth a Have you gat nt. Malad Cheerleaders Tow row--Thelma Roe, Mable Bunce, Doris Johansen Edythe Lindburg, Barbara Allen, Louise Bosquet, Julie Corron Barbara Priest, Phyllis Graves, Barbara Crouch. Second row-Elaine Grant, Beverly Fry, Marjorie Harms, Donnella Horgan, Dorie Hale, Joan Schwabe, Janet Lockridge, Barbara Swisher, Betty Howell. Third row-Mary Lou Bybee, Barbara Lewis, Loucia Gian- chetta, Gloria Grigora, Evaune Dye, Pearl Heer, Delores Contos, Elaine Ecklund, Norma Ashbaker. Bottom row-Mary Barry, Joyce Merman, Martha Jane Quinn, Jeanne Norris, Barbara Gasser, lrene Erickson, Margaret Garrett, 1 1 Miss Fairley. Top raw-Esther Jones, Thais Hardwick, Margaret Sher- burne, Dorothy Short, Betty Spencer, Lois Morgan, Beverly Hal- ford, Ruth Winter, Winona Willecke. Second row-Colleen Burningham, Marcene Camp, Tempo Lou Walker, Ima Jean Carlson, Helen Cragun, Betty Spraker, Dona McKinlay, Elsa Hansen, Betty Wilson. Third row--Joan Barfuss, Nadine Green, Maxine Schwab, Betty Selders, Wanda Albert, Cecilia Bonner, Beth Jensen, Col- leen Leigh, Gwen Briscoe. Bottom row-Marjorie Foss, Iris Janneck, Betty Bohall, Elaine McClure, Chyral Jones, Udene Walker, Joan Rice, Jean Howard, ids' :flllnlelic The female Atlases of Poky Hi strain their backs, Udene Walker, Elaine McClure, Phyllis Graves, Barbara Priest, Marjorie Harms, Beverly Fry, lrene Erickson, Donna Woodland, Margaret Garrett, Joan Barfuss, Edythe Lindburg, Barbara Crouch, Winona Willecke, Donnella Horgon, Doris Hull. Mary Pat Lyons, Barbara Gasser, Miss Fairley, Udene Walker, Esther Jones, Colleen Leigh. dispositions, and whatnot in laccording to the ver- sion of certain lilies-of-the-valley? gruesome, terri- fying games, otherwise known as girls' sports. By now, you should have guessed that these bird-dogs are the members of the Girls' Athletic Association, more frequently known as the G. A. A. The princi- pal function of the club is to give an opportunity to participate in sports, in addition to their calisthenics. The Amazons started their year by a hike-picnic to the foot of Mt. Kinport. Sore ribs and sticky chins were the inevitable result. The type of feminine fuzz displayed in the G. A. A. was well illustrated in their assembly, Dreams, or GolIy Wobbles After One Too Many. The approximate enrollment of the Rat Race totals some sixty odd, assorted, brawny, female Flash Gordons. Each filly earns 400 points in the tourna- ment to receive her letter and sweater, the tourna- ments being basketball, Nebraska ball, ping pong, badminton, and softball, The sponsor is Miss Bar- 80 Hqga frr ,3 M-W .Lux tram the NN W D xwtffx tk P+: ESD Smtth S Hu ww X mmf cvwrwud mem 'wwtvvtrtt' W xr' tim-1' H-www .7 , Cb Hovmg cough! S I C EGWOVC1 Lt IQ' Orvol Boker vusrtmg MCGQNQV Qtymmg our of the whale on wow sovs, ln our of, school, we turned our comero tigers quortem we sat Ground tome on htm cmd tolk about the thmgs we used to do tn mqh School Fit!!!-ur' i Cctiut Mum Arwzivrsmw, Q grad- uate Nt low voor, wo: Seen re- vwcwnrg ocuuomtcmcc vwth mid frrrfmis tn prwkx Htqh Dtck Albam, rum ut im: year 5 CO-editors ttf the Pqgggtclinun, ts rmw In the Nuxy V-W2 :mat at Butte, Mfnvwtono 1 am :ffm eaenees 0 the 91505 Next to bemg or hrs home, Rrqh. Gordon Poxmon, U. S. Navy, ond Grd Gorruson Y 3 C SSP, gn- Joy Oisen, Navy V-5, QVEOT D055 poyed roomlng the hulls of Pgky rn htgh schooi, meet ogom In Hrgh P010 Hugh whsle On Ieove. Bus Roberts, coxswain, rn u c h troveled ond experuenced around the globe, emoyed commg home t0 See hrs fruerwds ond fomrlv. X5 mai, ,qi , -I ,, '32 4 enia WSU 9- , 352 ri 5 . x Kf fb 5 A . 'E 7 fi ,yu To prove thot the sensor ortendonts ore not olwoys glamour gurls, the comero mon cough? them an theur school clothes. Sensor Queen, Comme Downey, whales, show- ing oil her Chorm 05 the photogropher tokcs his prlze shot BOV' did everythung Clrck' 5 ye gofo on O O xoO Ox BQYWXS OXS me mg Qeoeeoxx. -X23 me SO rep? he Semogre OSVQQAOWQXX. he ' Q dk ww Q was guowgmoffggae and Be Whon QO' 6 BOC xhbfx U Quxn 435 on whom 83 5 one Womack 5300 m9 QS X WW After the boll wos Over, Helen Rach mond ond Ellrs Tressler enjoyed re freshments of cocoo ond coke, -ni. ocalefian Members of the staff could be seen working at almost any hour from eight o'clock in the morning on. Since many ot us held jobs down town, we seldom, it ever, all got together. Yet we think we have produced a pretty good book for you. And it you like it, that will be the best thanks we could have. Carol Romish, Editor. 1 Carol Romish Editor in Chief Norma Getty and Gerald Pearson are well equipped to take all the pictures of the clubs. Betsy Youmans and Bill Terry, absorbed in a sports layout are more serious at the moment than are Jack Kvartordt and Mar- jorie McQuiIlczn. John Kissane Knot in picture? helped Bill with the sports writeups. Dorothy Lillibridge was kept busy typing the junior names for Barbara Gasser who was assisted in her work by Mary Pat Lyons and Pat West, Lowell Stratford, assistant photographer, is concerned about some junior names, too. Miss Thompson is editorial adviser. acalell' Shall memllees Carol Romish Jeanne Norris Norma Getty Gerald Pearson Bill Terry Betsy Youmans Merle Chute Marjorie McQuillan Dick Ostler Barbara Gasser Jack Kvarfordt Dorothy Lillibridge Fred Dykes . Barbara Crouch Barbara Allen Barbara Allen and Barbara Crouch, busy as beavers getting advertising are caught relaxing for a change. Fred Dykes, industrious as usual, does a stint ot bookkeeping, Merle Chute and Dick Ostler hunt for an idea for a layout. Martha Jane Quinn, too, assisted with the senior panels. The Pocatellian salesmen almost oversold their quotas. They are: Joan Ziebarth, Jimmy Meyers, Darlene Sealey, Jack Wheatley, Clea Rey- nolds, Bette Sherman, John Christofterson, Mary Lou Fechtel, Jim Varley, Naola Howell, Joyce Cherry, La Verne Poole, Bradley Scott, Beth Woolley, Paul Ewer, Dolores Traughber, Marian Amundsen, Miye Marimoto, Durwald Fry, Barbara Noyer, Jack Lintlemann, Marcene Foreman, Pat McDevitt, Weaver Randolph, Gayle Couch, Floyd Siegel, Carol Winter, Lois James, Joan Barfuss, Beth Jensen, Arlow Bennett, Lola Croshaw. These talks are a peppy crowd. Mrs. Berrett is business adviser. Jeanne Norris, Business Manager. Editor in Chief Business Manager Associate Editor Photographer Sports Editor Organization Editor Art Editor Faculty Editor Senior Editor Junior Editor Layouts Typist Bookkeeper Advertising Assistant Advertising 4 . iV'i eel and YJ ue 8 ll Swish , Barbara Swisher, editor of the Red and Blue, edits the news. . John Kissane, Barbara Swisher, Ruth Ann South and Frances Richmond proof read at the printers. John Kissane, Ruth Ann South, and Dick Smith work on page l and page 4 dummies. Frances Richmond and Mary Jean Horgraves, prolific copy producers, plan the second and third page, THE RED AND BLUE Published monthly by and for the students of Pocatello High School, Pocatello, Idaho. Editor-in-Chief i ,.c... .A.., E E ,.....cc. Borbofo Swisher Managing Editor ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,c, F r a nces Richmond Page Editors ,,,, , ,, ,, . ,,,c Ruth Ann South, Mary Jean Horgraves Buginegg Mgnqger, A ,, .. , ,.,,., .Shozo Murakcgmi Assistant Business Manager ..,cc..,f,...V7V,7,,V,,, H ....----,-----------, PGH' DMS Advertising Assistants .,,,,,,,,,,, Marjorie Harms, Carol Harris, Della Hardy, Jacquie Overturf, Rose Gottlieb, Margo Pilchard, Garland Tonks, Max Chandler, Harold Hymas, Dorothy Jean Murray, Phyllis McDermott, Gloria Ellis, Dorthea Tabor, Vivian Woolley. Aff Ediforu AA AA AA A A A A AAAcMary Jean Horgraves Cgrfognigfw AA A A A A A A .A A , , ,,.,.Clea Reynolds Phofogfcphef .,.-- v A YA A AA A AAAAA, Mary JSOF1 Horgraves 590,15 Edifofg A A A AA A AAAAA AAAAAAAA John Kissane, Dick Smith Columnists ..,,.,,,... . ..,.. , . Betsy Youmans, Marcia Simpson, Steve Rhoads, Lola Croshaw, Herman McDevitt. Reporters .,.... ..,,.....,........, P ouline Nillson, Esther Jones, Joyce Merman, Sallie Rae Horrocks, Joyce Raymond, Betty Spencer, Maizie Isaac, Colleen Burningham, Bonnie Burton, Blaine Quigley, Rudy Rojas, Beverly Schou, Kelma Shelton, Ray Sherwood, Edna Stuart, Bob Warner, Vivian Woolley, Jean Wynn, Dorothy Moon, Mary Lou South. Typists.. A . . ..,A, A .. Helen Richmond, Gloria Ellis, Dorthea Tabor Adviser .... . , , .,,,, ,,.A..Ai,.. ,A,AAA,.......... ,,......s...,., M r . Berrett kv Once a month students received their copies at the Red and Blue a t a special afternoon home room session. At that time it would take more than a salvo from a I6 inch gun to arouse them from complete absorption, Then the members ofthe staff felt rewarded for all their hard work in news-getting and writing M Berrett outlined the policies of the paper and handled the job very competently. if si' 1 Earl King and Clea Reynolds beat their brains for a new idea for their popular cartoon strip. Columnists and reporters break up a little meeting in which they have been discussing the next issue of the Red and Blue. They are Joyce Raymond, Marcia Simpson, Joyce Merman, Pauline Nillson, Dorothy Moon, Betty Spencer, Mary Anselmo, Sallie Rae Horrocks, Mary Lou South, Mary Kay Ashby and Lola Croshaw. The advertising assistants stop just long enough for a picture before going out to collect ads for the next edition of the paper. They are: Shirley Cooper, Rose Gottlieb, Jacquie Overturf, Carol Harris, Pauline Nillsan, Darlene Sealey, Margo Pilchard, Marjorie Harms, Max Chandler, Beverly Fry, Della Hardy, Jean Brydon, Shozo Murakami, Harold Hymas, and Mary Kay Ashby. Business manager, Paul Dills, Shozo Murakami, and Herb Marks, produce the money to keep the Red and Blue solvent. ' ntl! The All-School Play, Ring Around Elizabeth, was presented April I9 and 20, too late for our deadline. But we did get the cost for you. They are istandingi Nate Adamson, Jacquie Overturf, Verle Hale, Conn Housley, De Ette Bryan, Ruth Bilyeu, Trilby Anderson, Eddie Ber- rett, Wally Farnes, Donald Bates, lsittingl lda Jean Gray, Barbara Swisher, Bettylu Koenig, Barbara Johnson, Elda Hutchinson, Ruth Ann South, Colleen Leigh, Helen Rich- mond, Shirley Cooper, and Miss Bowler icoachl. Jack Kvarfordt is not present. Representing the sophomore one-acts ore Dolores Traughber, Norma Monroe, Jacquie Overturf, Mary Ellen Owens, Dale Olson, and Bill Ryan. Mrs. Whitlow was the peppy little coach. The senior one-acts coached by Miss Andrasen were very entertaining. ln the picture are Barbara Johnson, Virginia Willson, Dorothy Lillibridge, Ruth Ann South, Esther Kissane, with her back to us is Mariorie McQuillan. Qi uma lies V. , 57 uziffif' 1 - y .if X , . . , ,.., . Miss Andrasen coached the junior one-acts. In the picture are Pat West, Bud Burrell, Barbara Gosser, Jean Howard, Mary Pat Lyons, Barbara Kelly, director Clifton Curtis and Joyce Merman. Mrs. Whitlow's freshmen presented By Special Re- quest, No Tuxedo, The Contest Play and lt Hap- pened to Sweeney. You see here Renie Cooper, Gayle Couch, Dick Wilkinson, Gene Stanley, director Jim Varley, and Pat Westwood. i--s.,,Lx ill' J s ' i ii 1 11:3 Tl ,, .........,.-... Freshman debaters are Jim Kissane, Benita Johnson, Elaine Poole, and John Roberts. ifwze. The two top teams of the sophomores are Sharon Charn- bers, Rose Gottlieb, Ruth Bilyeu, and Wally Farnes. Miss Evans and her m a s t e r debaters, John Kissane and Tom Conlin, confer on a point of strategy. Sophomore debaters are Ray Pond, Mary Ellen Owens, Helen Oelwein, and Jacquie Overturf. The junior debaters are Herman McDevitt, Frances Richmond, Ralph Swisher and Bettylu Koe- nig. Bettylu and Ralph 0:5 the champs of the juniors. The juniors are debating on the national question of Resolved that the legal voting age should or should not be lowered to I8 years . The debaters are Helen Jones, Mary Louise McMillan, Herman McDevitt, and Frances Richmond, The chairman of this debate is Clifton Curtis. me iam egian H6 almicafsu CONSTITUTION, SAFEGUARD OF LIBERTY Miss Hoffman, Miss Fry, and Miss Andrasen aided and abetted these contestants from the time they were struggling with a bibliography until the lost amendment was learned, , ghe ' all5l ln t Normo Bllgggrallgllccql clEgll'l::? ion Q , iocfll Lea in he' wov- QNCS Osnd efflphc n by G - rs Chose DICK rifle re The threeoxglmittee Wind Esthef . c ' gs, X-89109 O Bflg Smmq, Norrfixossone Mr. Bangs felt well satisfied when at the preliminary contests the following were selected by a committee of teachers: Dick Smith, Beverly Schou, Phil Moon, Margaret Schneider, Ruth Ann South Shirley Cooper, Earl King, Sylvan Block, and Norma Briggs. 90 ed cwss KE EP IT AT HIS SIDE 'S' Bettylu Koenig, lsaac McDougall, Grace Dalton, Beverlee Aamoth, Herman McDevitt, Hazel Johnson, Robert Kirkendall, and Helen Richmond were ulty as the nine best speakers. chosen by the fac Dalton, Hermarg ners were Gene Helen Richman The four top win Devitt, Robert Kirkendall, and 74? Gene Dalton's stirring appeal for the Red Cross gave him top honors and a chance to speak at the ordance plant and at service clubs. Miss Daisy Evans and Miss Venna Andrasen divid- ed the honors in producing speakers worthy ,of Pokv Hi. Merrill, Gene 91 eI '1 Seniors P as like resent . ww viii UL it film Directed by Miss Bowler -. 1, lib fe in 1-2' ' 1 iw , W? C? l l X ll l , l l lu l if . .,.4, .ye ll'- 7, ' 11-1 ,aa-IZ. ,, E . , L1 'vzmx 1' :x':::'a.-rxxiu-s:1T11CB'x1r!?8v1.rt . , . Aa time reaches 6:15 the :tory will begin with the. . . .ypfmm of Mus Grozc Mr Cavendish :un wrau Mr .limes North hd! Juper Mr! Arthur Slr Chlrlel Jlaper Mlurlcv Mullins The Womln M ullcllris Por-frayed by ui.. :nan zu-an xi-, :ua wa-my Mlaa cw.. lakh ur. Ju :nmmi Mill llldodn Klilnillll Min Barbara Jarman MII! Larrllnl Young Ml. Gordon lmllh Hr. Paul UPOUGIII Mlll Dilliii Bryn! Mb! Norm! BHG!! nm Lu-y me an nrchodr: xfocxi . , . Thus: who will nm appear. hui ivirhoui ii hum the product- xmi c-iiilil nm hr cornpleie Dorothy Liiinmdgg . . . me .mmnr in the Direvxor. . sylvan Block . . . nu-.nm rnamgrr mi ii., Nimm, Rum Ann so-mi . , . Rauma Brown . , . sim Manager wirh mme Dudley and Dennis Price as his awislaizrs Alltn Blomquitt on lighting and hu a-sisianr, Lowell Srratlord . . . Gail Swanson Cosxumrs Mistress and hr-r awrexznls , Vivian Woolvy. Virginia Willson . . . Ruth Ann South . . , Robert Kirktndlll. make-up wirh Marcenc Camp , . Barbara Kelly . . Darlene Scale . , jun Dryden .. i-,.mm Shirley cooper Doroth . . . y chn-wphemn . , , liaxc handled um ,,f.-Wim, what Mme crm. and sm King . , . :rv in work. Gordon Smith . . David Smith . , jack Wheatley . , A11 Cullm . . Hugh swam . . syivin safxii , .mommy chfamphmon . , Shirley Cooper . , Norma Bragg, . , . Barbara muy .Ruth ami swm . .Dummy Lillxbridge .Mzfyam McQuillan . .rm-:m Bryan rdiiulria'1 .L is-1.1 .., . -xv., 'l'v.'Lr: .nie Owen L.-iw...'1'rll,imr ff,wif-- Francis Rirh- mnd . . unim any calm.: .w.- u.svu1vuv.- . -F -,4-, Dennis 7.1, nu Study 'Hall manaims The study hall monutors forthe turst semester w Jean Cottnn Glenn Phnllups Bonnue Allsson Harold Cottrell Julra Hatch Arlette Pugmure Barbara Prvest Jean Tolman Jnm Varley Bob Warner Herman McDevntt Cecnlra Demnco James Fvala Sylvia Burrell George Pattus Robert Davus Creed Law John Watson George Davus Paul Dnlls Frank Macy Mary Anselmo Betty Ann Dowling John Chrastofferson Jack Rhondeau Art Shuster Del Slaughter Ballne Hnnckley Dorothy Nelson Sylvia Burrell Ann Mnttelstedt Joyce Brown Phyllls Ward Betty Knapp Ed Sulluvan Dorothy Brnnghurst Patncua Duncan Betty Lou Waklev Marlone Currence Joan Bartuss Those for second semester Dale Olson Hugh McGuure Gene Ferro Merrlll Atknnson Faye Yost Shrrley Cooper Esther Jones Thats Hardwuck Nadune Green Beth Woolley Vnvlan Woolley Duane Dudley Robert Owens Gerald Pearson Gordon Smuth Wet' Some of the gurls who have helped Mass Hoffman sensor home room are Jean Brydon Jeanne N Esther Kussane Ol'I'lS GFQ Mary Ellen Snmms Wanda Chnstensen Sallu Rae Horrocks Dorothy Nelson Faye Yost Hugh McGuire George Pattvs Clark Gasser Sally Cox Sherlll Hutt Betty Walker Echo Delle Parkan Gean Garvun 6 Rudy Rojas Ralph Prescott Beverly Cordon Elsa Hansen Glenn Phrlllps Owen Law Ellas Tressler Carol Crlswell Norma Monroe Evaune Dye Mlrram Kung Bonnle Lou Ryan Bull Lowe Barbara Kelly wlth the attendance an Ruth Ann South Maryorue McQuullan The students on thus page have assnsted un one ot the buggest ,obs under I our p an of student government they have been monitors roll clerks or er t p mu clerks an our large study halls Those that are sensors wall be mlssed next year 94 I . . . .9 Phil Moon ' 2 l , , I Qu a mafs and gnlaemalls On the crisp, clear night of December l5, l944, the Band Ball was open to all who had the geetus to buy a ticket. Susie in her new white crepe, spangled with sequins, watched the crowning of demure Betty Wilson, as queen of the ball, So encantado was Susie with the gay evening dresses of her friends and with Charlie, resplendent in a new tux, that all she remembered of the decorations was that they were pretty. And right she was, the music department meant those decorations to be pretty to match the festive mood of all dancers. After the tear and wear of Red 81 Blue Day, all partici- pants, balanced and unbalanced, washed their ears and feebly wobbled to the Mixer , sponsored by the Boys' Council, Once at the rat race, all traces of weariness vanished, The atmosphere of Lower Canal Street prevailed. lf you've never seen Lower Canal Street you can be sure it is full of grinning, swaying forms accenting hot barrel house, well imitated by the inmates of Poky Hi. lf you've never seen barrel house at its best, just feast your eyes upon the rapturous Susie and Charlie. icwfe '21 if ,3 w ,.f:,,.-up I ' D 'lf ' ' Q mon shoOT5 her .N . er cGm ' n. louqhs 05 TZ corcvfiollo NY Wllson ' ust Cher X Be l een The QUGSH Of the Bflnd Bflll holds SVGVYOYW9 bf9OTl'1l6'SS when lt Must Be Jelly Because Jam Don't Shake Like That plays the Arnold Lintlemann crowns her. orchestra as the students of Poky Hi cut a rug at the first dance of the year. The queen descends from her throne to meet her partner, and the Band Ball continues. What shall it bel Always or Together CHOIR ORCHESTRA Mr. Fawson musk alias Our musical organizations need no plug to keep them be- fore the public. They perform more functions than you can count. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Mr. Fawson who is a Piatigorsky lin energyl, a Sinatra lin popularityl, and a Simon Legree lin driving powerl all rolled into one, the depart- ment has flourished like the green bay tree. Over four hundred students are associated with this activity. Students and towns- people alike benefit from the programs and entertainments. No week goes by without some unit performing somewhere in town. Perhaps it is the band parading with military precision, the pep band giving out with Tiger Rag, or the sextet singing with charm at a luncheon club. Wartime needs music as does peacetime. 0 Row l-Beatrice Denkers, Dorothy Nelson, Gloria Cano, Pat Hall, Arlene Daniels, Sharon Chambers, Marianne Aamoth, Barbara Weston, Shirley Monroe, Barbara Allen, Bill Garrison, Thoruse Beno. Jack Bertoch, Rudy Raias, Sherrill Huff, Garland Tanks, Max Chandler, Lauray Fereday, Bill Brydon, Donna Later, Pat Kinder, Irene Erickson, Barbara Hansen, Cecilia Bonner, Carma Watson, Leona Lewis, Evaune Dye, Nedra Pack. Row 2-Lucia Gianchetta, Marcene Camp, Arlette Pugmire, Beverly Halford, Mary Lou Fechtel Marvel Snow, Eleene Rogers, Marian Amundsen, Donna Woodland, Lola Croshaw, Wally Eames, John Read, Bill Ba er, Glenn McGettigon, Robert Kirkendall, James Clowsoh, Bill Hartland, John Johansen, Goya Rudd, Miriam King, Ruth Howell, Ruth Winter, Betty Davis, Lois James, Karma Shelton, Sally Norris, Betty Howell, Professor Fawson, Row 3-Thora Larsen, Shirley Thornock, Lenno Egan, Mary Martineau, Elizabeth Simson, Barbara Kelly, Lorraine Young, Julia Hatch, Frances Richmond, Clifford Peake, Brian Matti- shaw, Matthew Dudenake, Allen Blomquist, Bob Taylor, Robert Geisenberg, Newton Gunther, Jay Taggart, Verle Hale, Donald Bates, Preston Young, Jeanne Gottfredson, Cecilia Demico, Wanda Christensen, Velma Wolverton, Barbara Bates, Jacqueline Roche, Louise Basauet, Bettg Jean Spraker, Jean Howard, Betty Wilson. ow 4-Sylvan Block, Bob Parrott, Ed West, Carlyle Reynolds, Gene Dalton. Row 5-Bruce Coke, Gerald Garrett, Hugh Swim, Bill Nichols, Bob Swanson. , 96 Arnold Lintelmann, David Thomas, Nola Jean Evans, Julienne Hill, Thais Hardwick, John Fisher, Harry Wood, Bud Sant, Carol Schwalier, Richard Cotant, Genee Allen, Norma Monroe, Donna Burrows, Frank Thomas, Bob Crist, Alvin Wardle, Leonard Lombardi, Paul Ewer, Max Lieurance, Art Cullen, Mr. H. L. Fawson, John Groom, Barbara Slayden, Valine Fullmer, Rita Hartland, Peggy De Valcour, Harriet Crawford, Dorothy Finlayson, Leah Croshaw, Bud Olsen, Dick Ford, Tom Hutchings, Del Slaughter, Donna Edgley, Larue Leyland, Diana Schroeder, Dar- lene Hartson, Grace Merrill, Lois Cullen, Leah Dickerson, Sally Cox, Carol Winter, Vida Durell, Phyllis Brubaker, Tempo Lou Walker, Jo Ann Criss, Jack Wheatley, Dean Peterson. ll W' One of the most delightful groups of singers in the school is the girls' sextet, They sing often at assemblies and are al, ways called back for encores. Composed of a group of trained soloists, they blend beauty with harmony. They are Marcene Camp, Lorraine Young, Barbara Kelly, Betty Wilson, Jean Howard, Wanda Chris- tensen, and at the piano is Betty Howell. Slaughter Hutchinson Ford B Olsen Merrill L Cullen Lusk Pieper M Atkunson Hedlund Wright Lintelmann Johnson Hull John Knight Chandler Walker Criss Brubaker Durrell Lloyd Wheatley Draper Peterson G Olson Hymas Lewis Gardner Bailey V Davis H Davis Ludtke Nye E Jones Lombard Allred Goldberg Malon V Atkinson B Jones Crump Koontz Lombardi Graves Horrocks Rudeen Ellis Rich J Jones Byrd Nelson Choules Tonks Wilkinson V Hale Winters G Johnson Tucker Bell Ewer C Jones Lieurance Cullen Green Dayley D Hale Robinson Craven McClure Dulaney Parkinson Wardle lstandingl Wilson Groom Housley Selle Mr Fawson Croshaw Miss Bowler Valentine Gray Green Jones Little Moon Christensen Crowell Donham L Woodland Maughn Brower Thomas Watson Gunr' Cattle Barfuss Roaers Hendricks Halsey Davis Ohman Ellis G Woodland Coffman Wellard Tolmon Norgaard Cox Day C Brown Moore Soden Craig Crockett Dean Quigley Johansen Riggs Carron Dixon Dawson Sainsbury Couch Morrell West S Cooper Everett Neeley South R Cooper Rinker Richmond Murphy Traughber Yarnell Zilk Alston Jones Williams Lindberg J Brower Merrill Wallin Munson Rupp Walker Arnold Lacy Lyons Bloom Harris Yowell Evans Nelson Jorgenson Kent Nanson Hitchcock Deck Finlayson D Johnson Bird Spencer J Brower Foreman Berrett Connell Breese Grayson Dal Torrione Garrison La Rue Hurley B Brown Park Parsons M Parsons 97 i i , , , , , , , - , .,,, , - , , I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I ' I ' I I H I I I I I ' I I , , , , - ,,,, , , a , l . , , , The Saxophone Quartet is com- posed ot Dell Slaughter, Norman iBudl Olsen Dean Peterson, and .lack a aale 6 flue Cliampmn 3 , ' ! ' 1 Th B'-7f6's e Second Hu h' P'F'5f0n COS' Of r Mos, SWUTT, SOIOUHQ, Frohe OD8rgfr , Show, A'lOl'jQy Nofffs Ric-f-7,.:o lncll-lded: D rr Afnunc-l5e,ll Boker, getty W3n0ld ' Olfon gspnf , non MUSIC SERVES EDUCATIGN AND THE WAR EFFORT From the music department strains of Bach or Gershwin may be heard from dawn until dark, senior rehearsals and classes make it a busy place. All the groups, small as well as large, work to make their public appearances pleasing to the audience and a credit to the school. They collaborate with other organizations to entertain at programs. ln such outstanding assemblies as the ones for Thanksgiving and Christmas they were at their best, there spectacle, voice, and music combined to make an unforgettable ensemble. Groups from this department were heard in the operetta, in numerous assem- blies, in community meetings, at the spring recitals, during Music week. They can always be depended upon to furnish the very best in either classical or popular pieces. Arnold Lintelmann, Nola Jean Evans, David Thomas and Julienne Hill make a very interest- The First Band marched in on ing violin quartet. parades. e of the many Arnold Lintelmann, concert mas- ter, is one of the students' favorites. One of his most popular numbers is Rhapsody in Blue. I HEAR AMERICA SINGING There is hardly an occasion in our high school that is not associated in some way with music, be it a fast basketball game or a memo- rial service, Think how many times the student body thrilled to Tiger Rag or the Loyalty Song. Who will ever forget the morning that we heard Taps for our fallen president? But fun, too, is synonymous with music. The faces of our boys' quartet seem to suggest that they have just finished a rollicking number that would win the hearts of any audience. lf music develops smiles like that, more people should take vocal lessons. All the other groups, too, are morale builders. Their repertoire in- cluded marches, martial music, and patriotic themes which have been heard in their pro- grams. The Boys' Glee Club is under the direction of Mrs. Schaefer, on alumna of Poky High. Members are: Dale Nowell, Bill Lystrup, Gerald Wilkinson, Jack Grayson, Elred Teeples, Lillard Barrett, Bob Trout, Wallace Jensen, Gale Christiansen Herb Koho Harlow Lar n , , se , Eddie Tru- jillo, Mrs. Schaefer, Charles Kleffner, Darrel Waters, Ross Rice, Robert Ivey, Bob Sargent, Rulon Galloway, Sherman Hawley, Bob Leppard, Howard Baker, David Clark, Bill Pattis, Hugh Forrey, Lowell Christensen, Eugene Burns, Bill Kennedy, Bill Stuhr, Alfred Walker, Gene Wray, Bob Chivers, Willis Greene, Dick Eichinger. usic fa Ill Q ae E666 The Boys' Quartet, James Clawson, John Read, Bill Baker, and Joy Taggart, harmonize on Saturday Night ls the Laneliest Night of the Week, accompanied by Betty Howell. Evelyn Trugillo, artist, painted this gorgeous backdrop depicting the luxuriant growth of moss on the live oaks in Louisiana. nauqlilyi maeiella Lorraine Young and Marian Amundsen shared the honors of the leading role ot Marietta, the young daughter of a noble Italian family, in the operetta, Naughty Marietta. Disguising herself as a marriageable casquette girl, she comes to the French settlement of New Orleans. Here she befriends a young American, Capt. Richard Warrington, ably portrayed by John Read and Brian Mottishaw. She also gained the attentions of the lieutenant governor's son, Etienne, known to the underworld as Bras Pique, played by James Clawson. He recognizes Marietta as the missing countess and is eager to win her hand, but has his troubles with his slave, Adah, played by Barbara Kelly. Captain Dick disguises Marietta as the son of Rudolfe, Hugh Swim, keeper of a marionette theatre. Etienne visits her here and invites her to the quadroon ball, where she is about to accept his hand in marriage. Captain Dick arrives on the scene and accuses Etienne of being the pirate, Bras Pique. He discovers that Marietta returns his love, hence all ends happily. The comedy was furnished by Allen Blomquist, one of Captain Dick's men, and Jean Howard, an unattached casquette girl. James Poole played the role of the lieutenant-governor, his aide by Clifford Peake. Subordinate roles were played by Jay Taggart, who was Captain Dick's right-hand man, and by Marcene Camp, Frances Richmond, and Mary Martineau, who were ladies of the governor's cou rt. Ng lt never, never can be love, sing Marian Amundsen and Brian Matti- shaw in the romantic roles of Marietta and Captain Dick. PRODUCTION STAFF Dramatic Director .....,...... Miss June Parker Music Director ,......,.............. H. L. Fawson Scenery ..,. . .... Evelyn Trujillo, Bill Nichols Makeup . . . Miss Andrasen, Thespians Costumes. .. ..Betty Wilson, Marcene Camp Lighting .... . ............ ..., A Ilen Blomquist Properties.. ......... Donna Later, Bob Parrot Stage Crew. .... Dennis Price, Harold Pugmire Robert Owens, Roy Hedlund Dances ...... Barbara Johnson, Louise Bosquet Gloria Nelson Dance Director . ...... Gladys Pinkerton Here's why everyone said the show was a knockout: Music, glamor, girls, cos- tumes, scenery, dramatics, choruses, all to the accom- poniment of a splendid or- chestra. 'Held Q lllllll U 59 vol . - fpxxxl' J: z 5LL0 The Pep Band inspires much pep and enthusiasm during the games. Some ofthe pieces played by the Pep Band are: Dark Town Strutters Ball, The Strawberry Blonde, Boogie-Woogie Band. Members are: Conn Housley, Del Slaughter, Roy Hedlund, Bud Olson, .lack Wheatley, Dick Ford, Grant Olson, Merrill Atkinson, John Groom, Eddie Goldberg, Von Atkinson, Byron Jones, Paul Ewer, Art Cullen, Verl Hale, Alvin Wardle, Leonard Lombardi, Ralph Koontz, Robert Parkinson, Paul Robinson, Glen Raymond, and is led by Max Lieurance. gm, T Tiqee io2 ...Q v.,,! 1 I'v I ,. J . 1 1 7,231 A U ' ' f . k Q -ir Z Mes. on Q X w Ji 5 E W Search y FSSSNVS mein Y fx f'k3':15,f4.-Mx lg 1 J embev-:Jup C ee, ve aga Me, er- 104 x I x ' U , f X- Q1 I ,f-i x fm: r EJ 2 2 ,mg ' X s' I 5 ' H' M' -1 Z' I rw N jponssr '?1f'D ,fmff A Q 0 nl I ' f ' ,f 9-2 -5 L I fl I ' I K -- -T. X Z df , , f -if: , ,E I' ff' mfg' , f ,Q H 'X' .ra fl ,f f E .f X' . I X xx 'fl .Qc ,us W W gi' X Q' f !r f X x NL-. I 1 I M ' ommlf f-X r- mb Af-fer f 5 Vlfalltf J L,3t 'QS Be f C 3 X1 5 1 ? De 8 Are 4' ff af, 45 Cys-:seal Life Q?'!,f 105 ff X365 yf I U bs Before Joh'n J K we 9 o mn? g 9 A 'L k f A .tl 75 'M X, r' :J 4 J' , 5' ,- N 75x-yX5b fare A T' r Jotmlng Joinfl-x9 .-lxnx I sniff, 1. 1 1- X 4 wi L X ' , 1 A X gf k .1 J Q ' 1 X I E Lonely X , ' r 1' r Join?-:9 Jgfnf Oo . - a. ZH QE ' '. A flg Q ws Luz ' 'ff -sg Yffmfyf W' ,I l I, M f 'ur U I' . Pa j fs Al. The P Club assembled IU one of theur lnterestnng meetlngs P Club offucers Pres Ed Sul Izvan Vlce Pres Gene Ferro C h :ef o nd Assnstant Gerald Pearson ond Bob Adamson lou ter on the stalrs In vlew of the cameraman Would you care for one of these? Gee Whnz l thought we were all Some of the fellows wan for the At last all have arrived now where ready to go now where have they rest of the gang shall we go? gone? 106 u I7 , ' x Q 1 H. ' P x f Sec.'BiIl Teffyfbpd Traffie Q ,g,k 'J .9 - if V . I Mun fig' 5 H f of - ft N-K-or 1 1 5. E' The new mvtnotes get the works And howl' My' My' Why the dismal look boys7' 'X xv., Ed ond Bumps put Buckwheat an o doze wath thevr hugh pressure soles folk Poor kud' Football players enjoy post seoson banquet Poky 5 low enforcvlrlsg body? feces the camera o an smn es 'ns l07 . dinner I DOr0th f xon Qhel U Rvcfh OSP rneeti Y Larson . Lo . , n , mee, to leon,-,ie Ewen Sims Q wh,,e Bgypgs the I Qlllcers TYNCY Ore- NNCN nnle L0 m'nUff.'5 Thebanriockl rOYNY Secll-n pres' U Ryan di if the MU 'sboo ' Cafe Og the ,one mc Bu s, H995-l es, Nor V358 pf unia cluamllee al Cammeece The Jr. C. at C. of Poky High turns the tables on the city organization, it's composed entirely of co- eds. ln their meetings the girls are instructed in what to do and what nat to do in order to get and keep a iob. Susie says she'd always heard that pulI counted most of all, but now she knows that 99 percent hard work will get you promotions. During the hazy autumn football days, the club studies the job of making money and, incidentally, makes a great deal of it, selling hot dogs at the games, on Red and Blue day alone it drew sixty dollars from the wallets of hungry customers. Dinners at the Bannock and Shanghai and informal parties have frequently been on the schedule. Prexy Norma Busboom and adviser, Mrs. Malknecht, and the rest of Ia femmes are enthusiastic, too, about the accomplishments of the year. In the main dining room of the Bannock, the club gathers for a big dinner. They are: Bonnie Lou Ryan, Doro- The Pocatellian photographer snaps these girls on thy Larson, La Rue Leyland, Mrs. Malknecht, Miss Mor- 'he CUYTWDUS- TheY Gfei Dorothy l-OVSOY1, Bonnie LOU RYOYW, VOW, MGVY Ellen Sims, Nadine Hymos, Melba Simpson, Dorothy Williams, Nadine Hymas, Mary Ellen Sims. Back Dorothea Tabor, Colleen Martin, Gwen Mansfield, Jane 'OW-L0 RUC HeYl0nd, N0fm0 BUSb00m, MVS. Molkrvechf, Murphy and Norma Busboom. Gnd JUNE Murphy. f V .1 . . . .:l . ???2J fi, Q2 wa N . . , 7:53, .. Jw u N. Fi, .v gf 453,51 5,1 Www ni, 1-.qi , i ' 513591, ,LL I i z . . iii: g T S. , , . ,. Y' 4-.Q If U SA Lv, '. , :-V, ' It From 'way up here lookin' 'way down there, we see four bright little freshmen, the Latin Club officers. John Roberts, vice pres., Harriet Crawford, sec., Bill Brydon, pres., Johnny Groom, treas. ,el lllllllllllJ.Ll The proud members of the Freshman Latin Club are: Myrna Garritson, Charles Cullen, Belva Williams, Joyce Cousins, Marcene Foreman, Barbara Hodkins, Judy Mc- Quillan, Mary Lou MacGarvey, Sharon Hendricks, Alice Cheney, Anne Oelwein, Barbara Noyer, Rita Hartland, Elaine Poole, Doris Dold, Sallie Lewis, Johnny Groom, John Squires, Lois James, Betty Carter, Jean Tolman, Benito Johnson, Harriet Crawford, Peggy De Valcour, Carol Jones, Jimmy Jones, Julienne Hill, Elizabeth Ferro, Mary Having joined the National Classical League, the Freshman Latin Club sponsored by Miss Smitham, is one of THE social organizations of the school that have made themselves outstand- ing this year. The membership totals a neat 45, each Marcus, Quintus, and Cornelius having his Classical Key. Besides displaying brainy inclinations, the members hold a meeting twice a month. The future Phi Beta Kappas of America translate modern ditties into Latin, and have done nicely with Pistol Packin' Mamma. They exercise their limbs in Latin games, and wait-they enjoy Lou South, Diana Schroeder. The Sophomore Latin Club under the bubbling direction of Miss Sylvia Smitham organized itself to get acquainted, to try out sociability, and pro- mote an interest in a classical background of dead and honored Romans and a few not-so-honorable Romans. The officers of the club are Roberta Rowland, pres., Keith Gill, vice-pres., Peggy Jo Cutler, sec., Fred Chase, treas. The membership totals approximately 30. The club has a noon meeting once every two weeks. The program is managed by a social com- mittee who at various times eat their boiled eggs and visit the Oracle Delphi in Greece to see how taking Latin tests. These tests are on the lighter side, of course, running into puns. How does the baby look in the morning? Egi. And what did Susie say to Charlie? Ducis, Are the officers saying, Mica, mica, parvo stella? iTwinkle, twinkle, little star, to you.l If you don't know them, they are: Fred Chase, treas.g Peggy Jo Cutler, sec., ,Keith Gill, vice pres., and Roberta Rowland, pres. long Charlie and Susie will hold out. On a sunny day in March the members of S. P. Q. R. come out for a picture: Hal Davis, Keith Gill, Donald Hawkley, Roberta Rowland, Elizabeth Schultz, Jeanette Cleare, Jo Ann Schlegel, Beth Woolley, Helen Oelwein, Phyllis Denkers, Carol Criswell, Mary Jane Lacy, Lois Hill, Sylvia Burrell, Ruth Bilyeu, Jackquie Overturf, Sharon Chambers, Barbara Wright, Renee Davis, Alice Behymer, Peggy Jo Cutler, Don Lusk, Rose Gottlieb, Fred Chase. lm v.- 2-J Wi flags, Cauncilf .,p f :WG 'VZ . . .,,f 0 Checking the files in Mr. Gledhill'S office are Con Carver and Duane Dudley. 2,9 Lon Carver, Jack Wheatley, Phil Moon, Jack Thomas, Sylvan Block, Dean Price, Gordon Smith, John Kissane, Robert Owens, Gene Dalton, Duane Dudley, Junior Smith, Dean Austin, Shozo Murakami, Jim Kissane, Fred Dykes, Frank Davis, Dick Brown, Lowell Stratford, Herman McDevitt, Mr. Gledhill, Dale Olson, John Roberts, Bill Brydan, Dick Wilkinson, Joe Sato. American boys pack that extra punch to help achieve victory and a good post-war world. This is brought home when boys from all four classes take their places as leaders in school service. Their duties are chiefly in the deans' of- fices where some of them are on duty all day, answering calls, telephoning parents of absent boys, or running errands about the school. As a special project, the club sponsored a mixer early in the school term. Here was the big chance for Boy to meet Girl. Standing out by the Old Oregon Helping Mr. Gledhill to make his Trail are the Boys' Council officers: One of the many duties of the routine check-up Gordon Smith and Sylvan Block, sec., Jack Thomas, pres., Boys' COL-IY1Cil is l0Cl4lY1Q fl '9 Cl00f5 Qt Robert Owens work in the office every Phil Moon, vice pres., Lowell Stratford, HOOD: here Di'-Ik BYOWH Gnd Dean AUS- day. treas. tin do the duty. , l .,r ' EIMEEEEWW zds' Caunci 5 o chilly February morning the Girls Council officers pose for the Hol lywood talent scouts They are Esther Kissane pres Clea Reynolds sec Marjorie McQuillan treas and Jeanne Norris vice pres Girls Council a service organization gives ambitious girls a chance to do their daily dozen Each girl has a definite duty in the principal s or dean s office or in the government room Serving a few hours each week or an hour a day Eager Beaver answers the phone runs errands distrib utes morning bulletins and takes up ab- sentee slips. After having fulfilled her obligations our heroine pulls out comb and lipstick applies some eternally feminine aids and slinks out of the door. Faithful Charlie shambles into view, and off streaks Susie. 7 Miss Tucker asks Mary Ellen Owens and Sally Norris to do some work for her while they are on duty in her office One of the big robs that the Girls Council performs is the checking of attendance in the Gov t room On duty second period are Pat West Virginia Graves and Betty Ferro Another of the important duties of the Council is answering the phones in the offices which Beverly Schou does Margaret Schneider and Esther Jones help to make a report for the Supts Office while Lorraine Young sharpens her pencil to be ready to do whatever is asked of her The Council girls pose as a group for the camera man They are D Bringhurst M McQuillan B Allen E Dye J Norris S Monroe l Janneck G Hemmlng D Moon E. Jones G. Couch S. Chambers J. Over- turf C. Winter J. McQuillan L. Croshaw E. Woolley B. Ferro J. Hill M. Camp D. J. Murray H. Jones J. Reay P. West M. P. Lyons, J. Schwabe, G. Swanson, C. Reynolds, B. Woolley H. Oelwein, H. Johnson, E. Poole, L. Wilson, G. Gunn, J. Tolman, R. Gottlieb, J. Cox, B. Johnson, A. Oelwein, M. Hancock, D. Traughber., l. Crowell, M. Cook, M. Chute, H. Richmond, R. A. South, J. Hatch, C. Han- sen, R. Bil eu S. Thornock, E. Simson, L. barth, J. Gottfredson, C. Romish, N. J. Evans H. Crawford, G. Allen, J. Schlegel, J. Cleare son LV B Gosser Y f Booth, L. Hershberger, G. Merrill, J. Zie- E. Kissane D. E. Bryan, V. Graves, D. Finlay- 99. 00 M Resewes We tote cookies to the USO hut once a month, we keep the nurse's room spick and span. So says our memorandum written by a Girl Reserve. Good ideas spread like wildfire among the girls in the club. The membership is small, but the accomplishments are worthwhile. The keynote is tolerance and understanding. As special projects they held a recognition serv- ice at the Methodist Church, at the YWCA and the Shanghai Cafe they've fed themselves. But in the end, Boy Dates Girl, so .Susie lures Charlie in with chocolate-covered cookies. Miss Vivian Matson, YWCA secretary, and Mrs. Mercer help to plan the program for this club. Moseying down the hall, Susie and Charlie gaze at the posters of the Valentine dance lSusie hopefullyl. Her butterflies-in-the-stom- ach emotions are stirred by the beauty of the poster and the anticipation of a date. There's something about Arts and Crafts' posters that prod the imagination. Other types of art done in the department are pastel, charcoal, pen and pencil work in still life and landscape. Some of the junior Riveras sketch with pencil or char- coal from life. Craft work such as painting freehand, sten- cil or block printing or cloth, wood carving, and clay modeling go under the watchful eye of Miss King. elsanclceais ... ii , cu lain Null - W e Curtain Club officers: Dolores Trough um' Momenr, ber, sec.p Gayle Couch, vice-pres., Renee ,Y LOU so Ce Heflde - Davis, pres., Benito Johnson, treas. M0 JOY ln le Couch' beth Pelle' olore5 Tloullce. n Gov Emo W5 D Lou Pr Gioria Gun 'gotly Cox' Renee DG ' BettY itiofighfl. iohnson' O MONOF' sdifoedeoevoicouf' QLQ 1-MG Norm D 000 FOfefhBOor:,B3ri! Sxoyiienixokne Dogefybpelrl ond fig' izitclg Hglllfosvilson. Rem I ey A little past the Margaret O'Brien age, but not quite to the Shirley Temple elegance, is the status of the Curtain Club. As future Thespians, they engage in one-acts and have meetings at which the theory of dramatics is presented, We understand that there are some boys in the club, but we fail to find them in the pictures. Mrs. Whitlow, the adviser, says there is a great deal of talent among the members. Those of us who saw the plays can testify to that. And so say all the classes who were invited to the speech room for the events, Altogether, nearly one hundred freshmen and sophomores participated in the activity. lLeft to rightl-Donna Edgley, Betty Jean Cook, Patsy Driscoll, Dorothy Larson, Bonnie Lou Ryan, Yaeko Mura- kami, La Rue Leyland, pres.g Phyllis McNee, Winona Willecke, and Dorothy Willams. The purpose of theJ. U. G. is to promote further interest in homemaking. Under the direction of Miss Dana, the group of domestic maids make their cakes and stir up popavers. Practical meet- ings are held every other Thursday at noon. At one of these Mrs. Mercer told of openings in the field of Home Economics. These future Betty Crackers serve milk in the lunch room every noon, the proceeds going to the club. However, all is not pie dough and pickles, seven girls attended the district meet at the U. l. S. B. in March. They also had a grand theatre party at the Chief. Charlie didn't do so badly in picking a girl with domestic inclinations and fluffy aprons, did he? J.U.G. officers lleft to right?-Winona Willecke vice-pres., Dorothy Williams, sec., Dorothy Larson, treas jjep Cl ll All smiles and laughter the Pep Club officers, Martha Jane Quinn, pres., and Margaret Schneider, sec., check Jean How- ard, vice pres. and cheerleader, to Ruth Winter, treas. What are little girls made of? Sugar and spice and everything nicek-that's what little girls are made of. But the girls af the Pep Club have pep, too, right down to their toes. But this is no haphazard rch rah crowd. Their costumes, their yells, their songs, their pantomimes -all are carefully timed. Through their leadership and that of the yell leaders, there is no rowdyism at games, but just good unadulterated enthusiasm. Why does every- one look at the Pep Club? The answer is that they are o good eyeful with their well-tailored suits and bright feath- ers. Miss Fry's insistence on their doing things right and her camaraderie have meant much fun for all. Six Pep Club girls dance an old Indian Dance in the tepee to start the District Basketball Tourney. Daisy, Daisy give me your answer, do, sings Bob Kirkendall to Jo Ann Smith as Janet Lockridge, Judy McQuillan, Beverlv Fry, and Sylvia Burrell make up the chorus with fancy, decorated bicycles. E' 4'1- 'lm kN. E 3 'rl ' rf -. L l . ' t. 1 r, ,i ., H ,tr i .. - ,.., . L 1. The Pep Club prepares for action at one of the games. Just before the team charges out the camera man catches them completely decked out- feathers culottes and all tAbovel They remove the feathers and smile: Bev erly Wilson Betty Wilson Phyllis Graves Beverly Schou, Margaret Schneider, Martha Jane uinn Jeanne Norris Janet Lockridge Joan Schwabe, Beverly Fry, and Miss ry Colleen Burmingharn Bettylu Koenig Ruth Howell, Betty Howell Marjorie McQuillan De Ette Bryan Dorothy Lillibridge, Joyce Merm an, Jo Ann Smith, and Elaine Grant. Marjorie Foss, Winona Willecke, Ruth Winter, Jeanne Gottfredson, Mary Lou Fechtel, Sharon Chambers, Jeannette Cleare, Jo Ann Schlegel, Mary Pat Lyons and Barbara Gasser, Lois Cullen, Florence Richmond, Shirley Thornock, Elizabeth Simson, Joyce Cousins, Ren ie Cooper, Sally Cox, Judy McQuillan, Norma Cook, and Joan Breese. Sylvia Burrell, Leah Croshaw, Bonnie Farmer, Eva Woolley, Beth Woolley, Harriet Crawford, Julienne Hill, Benito Johnson, Jerry Cox, and Gayle Couch. Klea Cook, Pat West, Leah Dickerson and Carol Winter. Ill Dalton 9 A QQ! d Gen CUCS t - X n cf' 5, to po Q he MCQKSSX cgi Qhegotjnd merge We Modlejmoftsuoflvlu Koensung lllzle oudlence , B8 W Y ' K . N9 0 A O5 hO in . S 519- aroposlgimonslggllehollleovsi' ll lo Su s LYOB 1. P' howl fan't.lwgod'lesS0n on kevin The Thespians have found the formula for making their cluba real success. In their schedule of musts for young actors to study, they list make-up costume pantomime sta e I I I 9 conventions, character analysis, play analysis and artistic re- search. No longer are terms like upstoge and exit right Greek to them. The club is still in its babyhood, having cele- brated its first birthday last fall. Miss Andrasertfhas continued the 'ob be I t ' ' ' ' 1 gun as year by Miss Britton. The certificate of mem- bership, with the names of Poky High's charter members hangs in the s h I peec room. Upper classmen who have been in the school plays and one-acts are'eligible for membership. When Ch I' ' ' ' ' ' ' ar ne was initiated, did he see that Susie got a bid, too? Brother, l'll soy he didl The Thespian Club gather 'round to hear Miss Andrasen tell of some New York production. They are Bob Kirkendall, Allen Blomquist, Gene Dalton, Miss Andrasen, Esther Kissane, Norma Briggs, Mary Pat Lyons, Bar- bara Johnson, Marjorie McQuillon, Bettylu Koenig, and Gail Swanson. Bob Kirkendall and Norma Briggs. make-up Gail Swahson for her part in one of the Senior Play productions while Esther Kissane works on Allen Blomquist with Barbara Johnson crit' icising. Coming to attend a special meet- ing of the Thespian Club are Gene Dalton, Norma Briggs, Barbara John- son, Marcene Camp, Allen Blomquist, Bob Kirkendall Barbara Kell L , y, or- roine Young, Bettylu Koenig Mary Pat Lyons, Marjorie McQuillon, Bsther Kis- sane and Gail Swanson. -Hi . .pg ,, X '-43 Don't Fence Me ln, sing the Senior These are the fine boys who will go into Hi-Y officers: Dick Harris, pres., Earl King, the army next year. They are Gene Stanley, treas.p Jay Lowe, sgt. at arms, Jack Wheat- sgt. at arms., Roy Hedlund, pres., Duane ley, vice pres., Dean Price, sec. Dudley, sec., Gene Dalton, vice pres, fNot in SENIOR Hl-Y The Senior Hi-Y under the leadership of Mr. Stauber looked to the future with a serious eye during the school year of i944-45. The purpose ofthe Hi-Y is to extend the ideals of Christian life and character throughout the school and commu- nity. To foster these principles, the boys held. dis- cussions on subiects pertinent to teen-age boys. These were in a rather serious vein, for war is not far away from the senior group of boys. The Senior Hi-Y has tried to uphold the slogan of the Hi-Y organization, that of p ro m ot i n g Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Sport, and Clean Scholarship. Now we can understand why Charlie and Susie have no troubles in their private lives, what with the high standards of the l-li-Y and spring in the air. Dean Austin, Jack Wheatley, Jack Kvarfordt, Earl King, Dick Harris, Clifford Peake, Jay Lowe, Blaine Quig- ley, Dean Price, and adviser, Mr. Stauber. picture is Dick Brown, treas.l JUNIOR HI-Y The challenge to democracy today is a chal- lenge to leadership that can be really forceful. Everywhere people say, America must select the men which it will train for democratic leader- ship. That's what l-li-Y does. Many of Poca- tello's citizens got their beginnings as Hi-Y offi- cers. Junior Hi-Y meetings are at the YMCA every Tuesday noon. After a short business meet- ing, one of the members presents the program. Once every two months, the four Hi-Ys have a joint meeting with a guest speaker. They sponsor. a Father and Son banquet. Highminded? Yes, and that's why Susie is glad that Charlie joined his freshman year and has stayed an active member. The Junior Hi-Y is piloted by the Reverened Ed Cunningham, whose pep and wit are a great boon to any organization. Adviser Ed Cunningham, Junior Smith, Duane Dudley, Lowell Stratford, Robert Owens, Dick Brown, Isaac Mc- Dougall, Edward Berrett, Newton Gunther, Eddie Goldberg, Shozo Murakami, Allen Blomquist, Jay Taggart, Ralph Swisher, Gene Dalton, Gene Stanley. Freshman Hi-Y officers form a triangle: Bud Sant, treas., John Roberts, vice pres., Richard Cotant, pres., Cleve Barrett, sgt. at arms., Jerry Miles, sec. FROSH HI-Y The Freshman Hi-Y is an up-and-coming, far- to-go organization that pulls no punches in show- ing it's on the way up. The Reverend Andrew E. Asboe, the sponsor, guides the boys in their activi- ties. Boasting I7 members, they confess that one of their chief enthusiasms is basketball, the rival- ry among the Hi-Y teams keeps interest high when they vie with each other. At the Father and Son banquet, the freshmen were well represented. Dr. Roberts, father of John, a freshman member, gave a fine talk. The boys have their fingers crossed for a swimming meet, which has a positive accentuat- ing the positive. A sure-fire topic of conversation is the Older Boys' Conference held in the spring, at which the frosh picked up many pointers for future reference. Evan Jones, Bill Brydon, Reed Lyons, Keith Reynolds, Norman Smith, Dick Wilkinson, Bill Hartland, Reverend Asboe, Richard Cotant, Jerry Miles, Bud Sant, Cleve Bar- rett, Bruce Mooney, John Roberts, Durard Fry. Lomb Z, -vit re Dr7e,, Oo w koonrhomoofk Of Urol, 6' Dr 'Lf1.y- 13 I7 , frGoS.65',' Qobfhlof 32 me n ef, if fd Pewllgis D,-egg of U7 e , -, Q C., Leoiobhx Ord SOPHOMORE Hl-Y This is to introduce our Sophomore Hi-Y, a club without 4-Fs in pep and enthusiasm. To prove this, look at the increase of its membership during the year. The Sophs started the year with ten members and at the present reading they swell with pride and nineteen members. The E. G.'s of the Sophomore Hi-Y maintain the high ideals of the Hi-Y organization, these being To create, maintain and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. All work and no play -makes Charlie a dull boy, so the effervescent Sophs, under the direction of the Reverend Joseph B. Gleason, had a bang-up Father and Son banquet, and, not forgetting the better half, they honored their mothers at a Mother and Son banquet later. The boys were more than enthusiastic about an Older Boys' Conference at Idaho Falls. Bill Pead, Herbert Steffens, Blaine Swallow, Ray Pond, Robert Pew, Reverend Gleason, Hal Davis, Keith Gill, Donald Hawkley. ' 'M 5, 58 , tf m, , im , mt it llll 4' iv- , ,ff ' la All Gu Uris Qaqe Just before Miss Hanson called the Honor Society meeting to order, we see everyone deep ly engrossed in Dogwood sandwiches and pop Highest scholastic honors of the Class of '45 went to the Kissanes, John and Esther, valedictorian and saluta- torian, respectively. To keep the score even, each won another significant award: John, the annual Science Award given by Mr. Brown, and Esther, the D. A. R. Award given each year to a senior girl, The Honor Society officers pose for the pha- tographer out by a truck, they are Marcene Camp, sec., Gene Dalton, vice pres., De Ette Bryan, pres., and Jacquie Overturf, treas. The Honor Society places all men on the front row for its annual picture, They are: Lowell Stratford ,Duane Dudley, Robert Owens, Dick Brown, Phil Moon, Dick Smith, Con Carver, Gordon Smith, Herman McDevitt, Gene Dalton, Shozo Murakami, Fred Dykes, Allen Blomquist, John Kissane, Sylvan Black, Blaine Quigley. The pretty Misses standing behind are: Barbara Crouch, Leah Croshaw, Eva Woolley, Evaune Dye, Jacquie Overturf, Sharon Chambers, Helen Jones, Barbara Allen, Norma Briggs, Marva Hancock, Dorothy Moon, Evelyn Trujillo, lris Janneck, Joyce Merman, Barbara Gasser, Vida Darrell, Pat West, Marcene Camp, Rose Gott- lieb, De Ette Bryan, Gail Swanson, Jean Brydon, Shirley Thornock, Hazel Johnson, Mary Marti- neau, Helen Richmond, Ruth Ann South, Bar- bara Swisher, Carol Ror-nish, Phyllis Rinker, Nola Jean Evans, Esther Kissane, Jeanne Gottfredson. ll8 .L-Xggxk V hh q: Gi 1. gg mm :fi S the clilaffs Swap Baal? Asif' 7 Lufe's hke thus. Pocctelluan photographer goes to parties 'n' things. ,As T-V sa' Q nf' u auqlw and fecwes X EXSTGY 5 UC, One B A Pvt. Gordon Jensen, editor of this year's seniors al- of fhe '43 Pgcgtellign, 90dY in service for his calls at the Pocateliian of- COUHVY, is now in fice before going to the SGH Diego- Pacific. s-is ii . 1 i i Marine Pvt. Ted Schwarz and Glen Gilyeot S llc, members of the class of '45, while home exchange reminiscences of Poky High. Marine Pvt. Don Sahlburg, vice- Ensign Paul Little received his president of the student body in commission early in April and '44, was home in early March was visiting family and friends visiting his old standby-- here shortly after. Poky High. George Parker S 2fc, hav- ing seen far parts of the world, has enjoyed being back Home 090'n- Robert Neeley S lfc, and , Jerry CrandalIS lfc, home for a few days from boot training in Pvt. Robert Quinn, co-editor of the Sqn Diego, -Pocatellian '44, is now overseos but was home for a couple of daysiat M , Christmas. A . ff 5 X . Y' I Air Cadet Charles Warren, business W' h. , , mana er of the '44 Pocatellian sta- Q , tioned in Denver, was home for Easter ' PM gunner, is now in Lincoln Neb waiting overseas shipment. V Cpl, Vern Bennett, radio mf . , ' f , I 12. r . Battle for Berlln On Foe Sa woe Thlrd Army Stabs to Rhl JMQNWQS S lf S ,XS Qlofvigieegs is oss Wwesxiifiw 42 fo as Q? A Ki 2? N lf' if 'E CD 61 v IBERATE MA VDIHEI 4 mg We je Go, ke Connect Brldgehead L 1th Pontoons on Rhlne Germans Lose BIHIOHS 1n Salt Mme TrcEbQQ,vQ 2 '44, 099 'T SQQQ S Q' 0 Q R ,L Q5 user V QQ, s From Berlm 9 QQ,95 '?0s13'?16 8. Q4 MKG Us 'ff 47+ Q, .rf 6 3 A 601 Yankees iiush N 2ZlS Back BD In Bndgehead E t PL N0w12wM11eS1iffIQ1?'Tf1Ifh YANKEE S 0 T xx . .. 9 ' 3 Q, -A 5 . 0 R ' ,n?,2,,,'-B 1 X ,Gi 0 X01 '90 U 0650209 V Y, , A Q, - CP., . C 'iv YJ 'X A A A ' O ' ' '61 ' I . gf XJ nuvmw .ml :Wu V ' .- ' M ' ' 'NPVJ :N - F d V Mol lv f J Q X Y 7 : . ' L.:a. Q 3 4 '-. 5f 4-----I '::: 7 O Vvriin ' f QJETL- --- s QP ,, 'q - S N I YB0kx'Y'5'v'ag A 69 M: 1 M' 'tif-5' A213 - 1 W1-3' .WW f A M' ' L ' - Q vw' ,QQ ,X Th u 1212-1?F?f3 d 9, ,px-XX O 1-N A 'Sig zo 'pf 3 L 24513, 2' :Qf ' s.51y44f' 91 ' 19 x . A 0 A I I 'J Q7 lanes Launch Sunday Raid ' Qn Southern lapan Islands m W f' From Nimi ' Iforrn- , Q , , 1 ul nuwxwo U: 1 . .un ,1. 4 mm- m A ,f Xl'2..'!i1..',2iL,.','SLt1i'ZiI..'TS' mil' If K I irf:ir:p.1:-ghfihggftmlzm-. Lf y -p.:-...mpg 1 0 1 ' I., g , ' A' ' 6 Z ,-' va ' . Q , ' e Cl f Q ' 0 If I x ,Q ' J' h L x 0 O O I o Q , ur dverjcifpers V5ef0'C After- 9' X Pairohlxkag 5 . - , , R ' 'I' . 4f X . 5, Own., y '4l. 'pf Y 1 ,lx 1 , '.' t .lf 'W ' Q 'K gk N 1 1 Us . .A , ' ,- As,'Y f il f r if if X f fy, ef Pd!-on 3 M v x ML V115 'va-1 ei' Z 3 2 Gif an is ,E .,, 5 PI ' A -A gms 4 if-J Hill :KWH gh , X. ' I 4 f K - N 7 3 -4 'i ff Wk L3 ore After X I 'V pdfl'0l'tilfl'nB nk-Lin 5. I A Q V. X : f 'H ,nl Y If I K ' -7 . -T lJ 1 , I ' ff 0 k- I ' Z H ' I ' , Before t ! Psh-onizing Fit:-iTwi2.'l I3 f zffv- G X fl? Q f '--'- If . ff ' KN 43' 4- -ii -1, - ' - 5-f'iaxJi1'l if? E 1 gn rl 'Q ! ,1 - ... 'vi aj: H 'fy 'ig g if .g.. Af f If X Q N xx xx. WAI Xl X I I T .911-L I 524-gQ I MMM' 3 ...IW- We Are Buylng War Bonds 100W Let us congratulate the Student Body and Faculty on the Fufth Full Year In the New Hugh School Bulldnngs Let us gave our whole attentuon to the war let us support by buymg savung stamps and bonds donatung to Red Cross when the war as over let us plan to rebuald Amenca At that tame come un and see us for plans on your new home We can arrange all the money and detauls All you wnll have to do IS to move In ln the meantume lt IS all out for the war and good luck and best wushes to all our boys In the servace POCATELLO LUMBRR CO. 123 MONTGOMERY WARD RIEINHEIMIER S THRIF T SHOP HOME MADE CANDIES A Sp t COTANT TRUCK LINES INC POCATELLO IDAHO T e H D LAUDERBACK Paris Company Fume' Lodaes ond Masses Wearing Appo rel POCATELLO IDAHO H85 th Arth 2 I7 outh Main I Telep Qne 812 9 - 123 South Main 227 North Main Fountain Service 'Teen ge or Swear I V , 5 I 9 0 I h . . . . O - 1 - 1 A I I Corner Center and Main ou Ur A IDAHO BANK 8: TRUST CO Branches BLACKFOOT gURLEy l F1 9 UID 352 POCATELLO S SMARTEST J EWELRY or South POCATELLO S SMARTEST PEOPLE R 8: G Furnlture C0 QUALITY :swans East Cehfef RUDMAN 8 GOTTBERG CREDIT YES--BUT VALUE Fl-RST 125 J ' 4 ,J A Q V' ' f S ,C '. ' L If a ., J A A x , h J, X I 7 if ,3 -' yi, .I J f, 'B '1 H : 4 , I I i F V -,, ,,, , . 2.-:fx ? -' -' Q, . O . 3 , I ' f ' 'E 4 ,I 4 L !W gf , ' J :Q A 1-ll- P ,vm - , v -, V' 5 D r 14 , . L A 1. xr, I ' f I O O I ' ' I' V Cong ratulatuons W XS to the E ,- Class of 44 WX! QM ff APPAREL J J NEWBERRY WOMEN S 0dC k 5 lO8f25cSTORE 148 NORTH MAIN 9 You Can Get It At COOKS 'sr X 'MQ N a THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN POCATELLO Cameras a d S ppl es To Ietr es Shaeffe Pens Rel able P escr pt ons ldghg g Oldggf Efgbl glggd Drug Store 427 429 East Center Street Phone 402 YOUR PATRONAGE AND HOPE MOTORS EACH PURCHASE Pnovss ENTIRELY sATlsFAcToRY 137 South Ma Repaurs of All Kmds Phone 513 L55 WAT'50N BR05 ISS 126 X? 1 , , O O Xof , .n n Com Mot . Q. f I ..1.1. .ii- n F . H ,, ' Q . . , Q, 1 rar' It QP! . ,A 1 X -, gk D . - , r v, Q-I y I 13 , TA . A1 -1. 'Ah-31. I -1 ' -'f' '-,. fl 5 , Af ,,-- . ... f-w '-1, ' fr , . : jr . , age' at Q.. T 4 U? s, 5 , .HQ ,h Q h T4 S S E. I AJ. -' -- i Z ' -- ' : I of , s n U I i i I' i r i i I i - 0 in . . 9 I Hugh School Glrls Keep America AMERICAN Until Johnny Comes Marchmg Home The Ameracan system has created these tang :ble thungs for you The hughest standard of lnvnng un the world the accumulatnon of personal savmgs and worldly possessnons--your schools your hugh ways your bunldvngs your llfe msuronce your auto mobules money to pay costs of government local state and national mcludmg the payment of gov ernmental debt And wnth nt you have a rught to thunk to speak and to worshlp as you choose nghts farbldden to mnlluons not lsvmg under the free Amerncon system MW Phmgll ldalw Power Company 356 West Center Street Phono IO55 IEE! ,Ju-FAH! T U Wil Nl ll! Q DP tn Q 'Kb .fu Best Wishes to e Sensor Class of 45 l-lotel Bonnocls C li Z CA ' . 0 f S E ' I 1: 4 I 3 l I L3 Q . . , ?9Qf?1Z?t v 'Q-9? V55 ' l - ,, 1 ra fsfffu if ' 1 ' ,X 'gg . - ' llfrir-s.: 'Lf -1 ,ffl ' T - - . f, 'iw an 51, .m!.,.. Ff- ',,. j -- - , A' V,4-- -Z' ' , , .255 l-f-A+ ',.,,ty f .qv A , ' . ' -1221-ff 5 ' - ' A . 'li ' V - 'lvfiffl L. . ' ,',s 1 ff 1 x 5 . Nansan Dry Cleaners Keep Spruced Up 340 North Mann Phone 2l8 Pocatello Idaho BLUE IQIBBGN BAKERY Try Our Pres and Cakes They re Delggloug Pocatello Idaho Pocatello Flower Shop THE BUSY Ln-I-LE STORE 139 So th A th who e 46 AT MAIN AND CENTER Pocatello Greenhouse C O p.... -1. G .. 5.15 .25 606-PHONES-607 l7lO East Wyeth Pho e 86 LAZON CONFECTIONARY FOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDY 234 South Mann Phone 2844 HALLIWELL DRUG CO Opposite Poet Office Pocatello-Blackfoot Idaho Falls Phone 500 Petersen Furniture Co McKesson S Products 224 North Mann Phone 98 POCATELLO l28 - U H - ll ll A -N I , . . O , Y I u r ur n We have the latest in deslgns and the freshest . flowers for all o i . e r n u n w 1 . - . . ' 1 ki I . 1 . . o I O GREETINGS HOPPER DAIRY Phone I64 362 North Mann Pocatello Idaho MacKenzie Auto Equipment b Automotive Parts Supplies and Shop Equlpment POCATELLO ol s B y a aste d At of eNees S cel 22 A B CHASE G L STOWELL 414 West Center Pocatello Idaho Telephone 305 APPRAISALS GLADLY MADE FOR FINANCING INSURING OR SELLING FARMS RANCHES HOMES Real Estate 8. Insurance Exchange 9 Ply xi IDAHO GLASS 8- PAINT CO Youn New sronrmc Gooos H:AoQuAnT:ns Mann and Clark Phone I650 ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY AUTO ELECTRICIANS Phone l532 333 339 North Mann Pocatello Idaho 9 - - - - U O Distr: utors ' I Idaho F I : urle I Twin F lls C Serving E rn I aho u om IV d in 9 I o 0 C . S! P -Y., , , nel I Il ' Q .. I1 '- d I - ,E ', 'ef fa Q. '- .,g. Pf . Eh- N ' digg In 5 E 'A o ,rr I I- I I ' ' I 1 i ww ,fi fi-IJ .... .- -- ' :S 1 I O I Hu ROWLES MACK Good Clothes for Every Occasion COMPLIMENTS S H KRESS 81 CO Sc 'I0c 8- 25: Stores lf You Want lt Prmted fwifcaff Qaiermq Wwfrzfwi . flaadefzfi PUCATELLU, IDAHO Boys Buy Your Graduation Suuts Here CLOTHES FROM BLOCK S t 1' ThtM 130 ' A? r M of 33 I r ' 0 0 li C ' I I I I and better Give You A Dis inc ive Appearance a eons Keen Pleasure r r I I ING.. Member Farsi' Secunty System Federal Deposit lnsu rance Corporation Federal Reserve AMUNDSEN PH OTO STUDIO ACCEPT OUR APPRECIATION FOR YOUR PATRONAGE THROUGH THE PAST YEARS FORD MUSIC CO MAY WE CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU Kung, Reynolds and Regent Band Instruments Phone 436 241 south Affhuf M ' Gulbmnson Pianos 343 WEST CENTER 131 Fire? Security Bank of Idaho, N. A. COMMERCIAL STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS 137 N th M 5 HARDWARE IQCANVAS INC Opposite Chlef Theatre Phone 400 Athletlc and Sports Equlpment 'H'-fax. ffff ER 'ppb' ge-9-Lukkrlrm WNW! the t Idah s F est Depart ff I' I pa I d A o C ect s FARGO WILSON WELLS BILLMEYER AUTO PARTS-TIRES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 45 BISTLINE REALTY C0 INSURANCE lfYo W tls nc SeeUs 50 fh M Pho e 2000 I55 So th Arth POCATELLO IDAHO ,X Cyn 4a4!44Z.4.. C, x - 1 Q O 3? 15. b V we O or oin I xxx H If ff .,j f any Ilan e jy -, ee I 1:7421 A J .Y - I 'IA arf '1 H 'V v... e ,, . v , ' . f- fl' .gh . he PI. -.vw '. . 'IFJ ' ' ...-.. ' 'JA Sou as o' in ment StoreO ers he Smortes in Wearing Ap re on ccessories for ' Foshi n orr nes b O O u an n uro e- u oin of Lewis n u ur I32 - Best Washes to the Class of 1945 F om on Old G od Class of 1889 LEO LEWIS MODERN DEB SHOPPE 320 West Center Phone IO FORD DRUG YOUR EAST SIDE DRUGGIST Pho e 450 I POCATELLO IDAHO CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS You represent Amernco Most Voluoble Asset W X 7!1e People 4 Sfofze CLOTHING DRY GOODS SHOES GIFTS 312 West Center Always the Newest And Smartest COATS-DRESSES-SUITS SPORTSWEAR HUGHES 0 P SKAGGS EOD if 134 North Mann 130 South Fnfth 133 - - - - - - - . l' l' O I l l I , V . la . ,S . - -- ' Q U rf V 4 xy hi Xbfl . ' A 'I ' Ch af' If. I! r,-'wr' . --f 1 - ' X -1' 5 2,1 . ZA x- I,U,..- f F, S, 'lf - 1 4' A ' I . 11 I l l 7 4 4 l I I i - , STRATF ORD FURNITURE CO f d Complete Horne Furnishers I EtC EtC Inslst On ROSELLE S TRU FRUIT BEVERAGES Meats and Groceries f 25 N th M ROSELLE 8: CO 44 S th S CONGRATULATIONS to the closs of I945 WHITMAN HOTEL an COFFEE SHOP DUTCH S DRIVE-IN MARKET QUALITY BUNTON INN FOODS O 'A' 641 East Center Pocatello S Main phone I34 Z W' 'ir I A n j Y . ' 1 3 ri A 1 I . 3 '. U I fFormerIy S on ard? 537 os enter 440 os enter I For Your Refreshment D Drink Squirt -I Gives You Go I or Gin Pocatello O 9 ou econd Avenue Phone 839 .0 d 9 BOISE PAYETTE LUMBER COMPANY K d of Ph e OO 3ION thFfth BANNOCK LUMBER 8' COAL COMPANY H 55 s th F st CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I945 AFEWAY 'l'0RES CONGRATULATIONS 'ro THE cLAss or 1945 FOX THEATRES CHIEF AND ORPHEUM BRYAN 81 COMPANY FIRE INSURANCE LOANS NOTARY PUBLIC Phone 553 I35 0 All in s of Building M erioIs ond I IX Miscellaneous SpecioIty Items 'Gm on 3 or i Paint - ardware - Roofing Ph 656 0 ou ir DE LITE BAKERY A BRUSATI I22 N th Mo Pho e 2060 CONGRATULATIONS from ORANGE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY INC H odq o te Poc t II ANNA 5 CASH GRQCERY B 8. B Pomt 8. Sportmg Goods Co fecfo N h A The L ttle St e t Whe e 401 N th A th Ph e 2735 Oki F e ds Meet GORDON TAILOR e Sell E IDAHO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 205 So th M Phon 110 ZOWQ Discount Cash ond Carry PARAMOUN T CLEANERS 336 W st Cla k Pho e 828 CREAM Tor DAIRY 5'8 S EARLA THOMPSON P p PHONE 5- Grode A Mulk S Posfeuruzed Quvck Efflclent Delivery I36 I or in n , . e u r rs in o e o I . . , , 200 Off rfhur Groceries - n I ns H I I r e r or r ur on . ,, rn n For thot snappy, perfect-fitting suit or slacks, see- W ' m, Rent 'Em, Fix 'Em u oin e I e r ll ' f , , ro. 881 ll ll '