Pocatello High School - Pocatellian Yearbook (Pocatello, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1946 volume:

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E 'S ' 1 i N 'lx ill f u seaweed This, the first year since D Day and VJ Day, has been one of adjust- ment. ln some ways things came back to normal . . . many of our fathers, brothers, and sweethearts are home , . . Selective Service let some of us finish our school year . . . fewer work permits were necessary . . . noon classes were dropped from the second semester schedule . . . veterans are back with discharge buttons. Yet, the year was colored by the lingering echoes of war . . . investing in the last War Bond Drive . . . bringing gifts for the wounded soldiers at Christmas . . . contributing to the Red Cross . . . adding new names to the Honor Roll Plaque . . . accepting shortages in films and flash bulbs. But our little Indian, typical of all Pocatello High School lndians, past and present, saw us through the year. As you look through the pages of the 1946 Pocatellian, you will find our interpretation of one of the best years of Poky High. We hope that you will take it down from the shelf many times to recapture the memories of our work and play together. 2 fl fiorll 'J 3 91' I o l U X 1 X A it M ill I '. X ,f X X X ,X li .2 ,.-W...- 'rr WML D N3 A' u qf ' ' ' A, ' -W' 1' 1 ' -1 - nj Day llofrv--JI 4 -2-1-M-l,,,3,, rp cmd. ' Wt. '7 'G4 - -o f 4 X 4 2 Canienis i ? fgjjjw ' nfjfl ,gp 1- vm. Y 4 ' cHlEFs QJJ' 40vf1f?wv4x ,,,w,W, Q f 2 Tluslas mum lm' - fbf,1,,,,,k MM Pow-wows 'wi yWMPcouNclLs if ' TRADING Pos'rs fwfftf W W fa,ff1fgfgLf s ' . 5Jf17 -ffofl-one-5-I I f QA- fgjcfrb fiffafi 'A- , . - ,' 1,4 x . U I' , f f f- W. . - I K S 4l1'I i J .K , A M-W ' . If ,J ' 1 I fy W W YZ -2 s I? VQ ...Next ' 'fx' MMM --Q..N-.N Y ' Fmt I NJA ' K N' 1-...N N x W L , Q if Q , 0,5 Q ,I X nj if J? W ix - Sf ff + 1213? gms? V Nw L -, ,,-f f? mx 4 QWWW JM ff: fi lf' .J efew ' MM. 9 'V-H10-k.'1a,n4uJ,llli6u, 'i m-avmwbg wt T' mglrwumfummq is-QL 'NEYCBLLQ ya! lt takes many events and personalities to make up a school year. As you think over the changing scenes of the last months, you see the pop-eyed freshman as he looks for his first classes, the Council girls who know just where they're going, the athlete with crew haircut, and P sweater, the faculty member who re- cently gave up his olive drab to get back into his business suit. But out of all the varied people in our school, one takes the spot-light, as our little Indian looks us over with a critical eye. And to her, this teacher who is a school sports-fan supreme-who has a friendly smile for all- who is a capable classroom teacher-who has a sense of fairness and a sparkling humor-who understands the ways of students-to her, Mis Vivian Hanson, we affectionately dedicat I946 Pocatellian. Vw M w.'W A wi'-li 1417657 MW MWMMQJW ffqmiff 5 mv' -The band in full dress 2-On with the parade 3-Gasser totes 'em home 4-At the end of ci perfect day 5-Fetchel and gang 6-Soto winds up for a pass Jackie Roche rides the winning float i 6 I I-All set bellore the tepee ' 2-Tile Star Spangled Banner is played 3-Want to buy a ticket? 4-Benny paddles by Q W 1 , , ,ff,r,,. 5-Where are you going? ' ' 6- P Club paints them all' XJ l l 4 ' 'ik' ' 7-The Silver Streak I 8-Where's Elmer? ' I f 1 , ., .!J3'4 ' sl ' 'qi M J iz Everybody and his dog funder the truckl came to watch Slab and Eddie work. nclians Scalp falala 'fields The Poky High students really proved them- selves successful when they rallied to the fields to help the Bannock County farmers with their harvest. Levis, plaid shirts, and stiff muscles and joints were the outstanding fads of those A typical Tyhee 'tater field in the late afternoon. two October weeks. Between the 4th and the 22nd of October, the students of Poky High earned S21 , l 96.43. Congratulations to the 227 girls and the 268 boys who came to the aid of their country, Gopher, Tucker, and Barton are getting tired of all these old bags. Q I sf....As me W fw UYOU C Orff- W Jimm Qrk QII d U Y Packer, JS His the mow . 9 Sato b,-ofhgg Smitty' u jli 1 ' ' ' T315 q Q 5 kglqgva' 'XX ,Quia QJMM. o x .., Q ' , Mg Q 5 1?f'1 ML rj Z VAQAK , km 5 312733 A A 'ff !9 4yf,Z2,.c, The two c te to otoes wh are pck g potatoes e H I Joh s d Phylls Cle e I 1 l mania men mee! 96159 The student body, band, and cheer leaders provide the action . . . The band lines up for the camera men . . . Photog- rapher Manny Nathan and sound man Marshal Hahn check before they shoot . . . Announcer Dennis Price ducks out ofthe picture . . . Singer Eddie Trujillo goes Western for the screen test . . . The Wilson sisters, Betty, Lorraine, Car- men, and Beverly make with the music. Afff' 'fl ' J' 1 ' ff- . 1 aff ff f of cr 1-1-f-L ,pf 1 zW'ffWf x . ,Q eg 'ci fl . 'NX 1 ,za 'A I X l il -,LJ 'f 'll 11 , billing l X 7' , M hw-f yfaup l l . 'TRB n Bob Owens, P Club prexy, gives Mr. and'Mrs. Cgrvera ticket for creating a nuisancef' mam. s 3 7, x The Pqa Band, Pep Club, and Cheer Leaders perform for the parents. a nfs gnjay flaw were Weseemiwn Seen in the clutches of third period solid class are the teacher, Miss Hanson, Mrs. Carver, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Blomquistp Mrs, Brown, and Mr. Carver. yyf VA gf W M 2, K, W My f3?M WX xifffm XL + L-A A W W.. fb Yf M12 f 27' 'f 2': - : f?1-'45-if--'X ' 1.-,., Y - ' lg 45-1 - Q2i4yA,fA fi Z, 125' AQ ,fwff 'fi lj J cities I3 X X Fatt GEORGE N. GREEN, Superintendent of Schools First, the little Indian must meet the man who calls the tribe to- gether to give them counsel, so all can see the way that they should go. Fortunate is our school for having an administrator who is a friend of all the students and who knows high school girls and boys. Our super- intendent has a keen interest in the affairs of the village, makes good speeches, enjoys athletic events, raises flowers, and was the vital force behind the state movement for teacher legislation. l4 STANLEY s. sum, Principal 'NX Yi We shall name our principal Fleet Foot, for he is to be seen, hurrying from one job to another, supervising, organizing, checking, 1 - counseling. All the schedules, activities, and class achievements are in his ken. Got his start in life in Montpelier. . . got his diploma from Nl W N3 ate at Ann Arbor . . . history prof. at Gunnison, Colorado, Welcome r 1 yi ,X Poky . . . was teacher and dean of boys at Poky . . . toiled on his doctor- Ni home to Poky High! Q K l .- , 4 f', l , I' . l A ' A7 fl' 4 6' lj! lj! 'I' if ' 1 l I 'll .Iii five! sfsffgzf Rs N ret' l5 Members are fClockwisel Mr. H. B. Yearsley, Mr. Ephriam Sorensen, Mr. Green lsuperintendentl, Mr. Charles H. Bohrer, Mr. Vernell Hurst Kbusiness managerl, Mr. E. L. Dale, Mr. Luvern C. John- son, Mr. Leroy E. Jones. the ight men gn the ight Wane Fortunate is the school system with capable directors. Six leading citizens, our superinten- dent and the business manager comprise the Board of Education. It sets the policies of the school, employs teachers, secretaries, and cust- odians, purchases books and equipment, and sees that the school property is cared for. lt functions as efficiently as any other business organization. Despite serious problems, includ- ing a shortage of good teachers, the board has the confidence of all the patrons of the schools. To this small group, Vernell C. Hurst, D. lm. Smith, Elna Faye Williams and LaVon Curtis are intrusted the duties of adminis- tering vital parts of the school machinery. Many students never see them, for their work is behind the scenes. .. ' mm.: 4, V ,, ...Lrg-' so f ' EUNICE H. CONGLETON NADINE TUCKER gig Uris s 'Head Rasa ' Completing the administrative offices are the registrar, Miss Congleton, and the deans, Miss Tucker and Mr. Gledhill. They deal individually with Poky's students in helping them to solve many of their difficulties. Since most of their work lies in the problems dealing with attendance, they spend many hours at the telephone, write dozens of letters a day, handle the attendance and personal record cards over and over. Fortunate, indeed, are the pupils who know discipline firmly but kindly administered. Transcripts go out from these offices to all parts of the globe since our G. l's. have become so education- conscious. I7 E. RIP GLEDHILL Miss V' - .- Morrigan Hanson Mrs Faye H Honor ggggs Mathemmiigrd Miss Alice Moore i Mi E ' - Y Detention Mlsnthematics Nlsgthdnh Giles Mg. M,-5 Helen B etention ematics - . .-.wie lvicAlister M - ' oker M Assembl' Mathem t' rs. Lois Her ifggfigclol rEQ,g':,fgf3?'jef' Miss Maxim si 'es Ofsanizatgidgi. Mt4sqth:mOtig3cn Q ' CIO 6 H- IC f' ' - Ys Pocotellran Business Chamggfllgeeciar er Mgghqirzsimon Mrs. BBW, -I-Qumod M c rvities 0 ommerce 'C' Commer . Q6 r. J A . l ' - Ziebqrfj, School 30,20 k Math and Commercial subjects are especially valuable these days. Shorthand, office machines, and clerical work prepare students to hold jobs. Math cours- es are a must for fellows interested in aviation. AX2 BX 2 CZO, Cin equation -- is on the road to the MISS HANSON likes traveling by car and also the great-out-of-doors, she dislikes window shades that won't work . . . MRS. HEARD enjoys cooking and reading, also traveling, washing dishes is a pet peeve . . . MISS MOORE likes to pan gold on the Salmon River but hates to shovel snow. . . MISS GILES likes to play bridge and to cookg dislikes study halls and lazy students. . . MISS MCALISTER also likes to play bridge and to danceg hates to see people throw at the waste basket and miss . . . MRS. HERMAN likes Bugs Bunny in the movies and to munch salted pea- nuts, she doesn't like to go to bed or to have her pic- ture taken . . . MRS. BAKER likes to go hunting and to fish in Yellowstone Lake, she doesn't think she'd like riding in an airplane . . . MRS. BERRETT loves to collect poetry and to cook but hates to get up in the morning . . . MISS SLATTER likes to ice skate, to bowl, and to dance, she, also, detests getting up in the morning . . . MRS. GROSSMAN who left at the end of the first semester to be with her husband, recently discharged, enjoys cooking, mystery stories, high school students, dislikes bridge and soap operas . . . MRS. TALLMADGE is another bridge fan who also likes to danceg she prefers staying in bed in the morning . . . MR. ZIEBARTH likes Wallace Beery and to hear Jack Benny on the radio, dislikes waffles and carrots. I8 knowledge of math. At the beginning of the second semester we were glad to have Mr. Keller back, even though he had to negotiate on crutches. Here he conducts an ambitious class in business arithmetic MR. BEVIS enjoys collecting rocks, skiing, and skat- ing, he hates the Army. . . MR. BROWN likes fish- ing, carpenter work, and gardening, doesn't like to go to things away from home at night. . . MR. STAUBER likes historical novels, ice cream, and me- chanical work, noisy kids bother him' . .'. MR. WHITLOW is fond of archery, and loves to hike, he can't stand oatmeal and hates to get up in the morn- ing . . . MR. GLINDEMAN enjoys gardening and watching basketball games, he doesn't like students who lack self-discipline. . . MR. JUDD likes to hunt and fish and doesn't like noisy study halls. . . MR. QUINE is fond of music of all kinds, having a record collection, but doesn't enjoy listening to boogie woo- gie . . . MR FAWSON likes movies, golf, and the trips to Salt Lake to select costumes for the operetta, he dislikes spinach and putting on shows . . . MR. 0'BRIEN likes sports, especially football, hunting, and fishing, has no particular dislikes . . .MISS van GAASBEEK'S favorite pastimes are modern dance and psychology books, she definitely dislikes mascu- line girls. . .MISS HILSWICK enjoys snow, bicycle riding, the Fred Allen program, and the Metropol- itan opera broadcasts, she doesn't like rain and wind, spinach, or parsnips . . . MISS KING likes shrimps, riding in the rain, working in a flower gard- en, she dislikes mystery stories, wind, and snakes. The camera catches Elda Hutchinson, Don Hanners, and Bert Arnold as they delve into the mysteries of the atom. Mr. Stauber stands by to prevent any unexpected reactions, while David Johnson watches the proceed- ings with interest. Music, art, physical education, and library are all important subjects with hundreds of students enrolled. P. E. is required of all students: music attracts hundreds in its various activities, art lll has been added to the regular art curriculum, and library is increasingly popular. , M , Arthur Judd l Mr Herberf Glmdemon rStudY Hall Whit ow - . e R Mr. Wayfle ScierlC Sr, Home oom j C. A. Swvbef science Hp Club ' nt Bevis Mr. Royal Brown Ml' Science Cheer Leaders - Mr' VSnFiice Sclegce t'ori Hl'Y MISS Lolo Kmg Cle - O l . V l E UC A k . - Art Mlllmry Advlser lsuo M James O'Brien Miss Jack'eIlQQ,SJcI?3:ef?Aiss Mildlged Cllswlck Arts and Crafts . - hysica Li ral' ' Mr' H' L' Fowson Pl: sical Education P G A.A. Mr, T, F. QUINE - Y - Musiioom 0595380 Football Sr. Home jx .I IQ l l i . lv I9 A ' Nfl xl . ,l'fi.N.-.Ai x :js ' flI ' K' I-.Wax I .lf 'X :VI -wi . l ,,- N lx' I 'gi-J IN I' i K' t Miss Frances TYOWIC k . Coton ' lStudies . Miss Gfoce . SOCIO Nfgg Marie Bell -01 Studies Proctor - HiYni2ii'3?ll'mn Slide' Swefss if:?'i-sd we M, Daisy Evans Mrs. Eunligmdies Soc? me Sophomore M, Lge Walton iss A SOOO en . - hom - . d . I Smit e Soclclsdlje les Operetm Miss Ruth DOUG MISS ilahgblcge Lgrflgllbginces De Chute Mrs. DOf0'l'lY Mercer Home Economlcs Latin Clubs L- Miss Esther Miller Mgsgsaihstrudies igglolgssejxsj J'U'G' W Sizfgsliiiifs Momeioom ,W fs rdf , j- . , Students in Poky may take two foreign languages, Latin, and Spanish. I the social science classes they discuss everything from making out a family b get gf to dealing with Japan. Home Ec students learn cooking, serving meals, home- . making,care of children, marketing, and nutrition. I MISS EVANS likes basketball games and loves to drive her car, she doesn't like to miss school . . . MRS. GUNNELL likes big gooey chocolates and pop corn, she dislikes people who pop gum or talk aloud in the movies , , , MISS HOFFMAN enjoys reading and likes to listen to a talk by someone who knows what he is talking about, she doesn't like people who expect special priviliges that they know others can't share in having . . . MISS BELL desires reading a good book in bed, she abominates seeing and hear- ing people chewing gurn . . . MISS COTANT says she likes almost everything, doesn't care much for interviews . . . MISS TRAWICK likes to sit in the middle of the floor and read the newspaper, also to eat pecan pie for breakfast, she can't stand milk . . . MISS MILLER actually likes to get up early in the morning. She dislikes monkeys and masquerades . . . MRS. CHUTE likes to read poetry in a ham- mock in the summer, dislikes people who are always making up work . . . MRS. MERCER likes to play bridge and to hear mystery plays on the radio, she can't bear soap operas . . . MISS DANA likes food of all kinds and pretty flower gardens, she hates to try on hats . . . MISS SMITHAM enjoys writing verse and crocheting, hates mud . . . MR. WAL- TON likes to play bridge and to play the piano, he can do without costume parties and jitterbugging. 20 'Q Teachers prepare fried chicken for their autumn get-to-gether. Miss Smitham, Miss Dana, Miss McAlister, Miss Slatter, and Mrs. Chute all agree it looks good. . ' ,s MISS THOMPSON likes to meet deadlines, likes Pocatellian staffs, fishing for wall-eyes, autumn in Idaho, trains, and church windows, she doesn't care for most radio programs, frilly clothes, or washing windows . . . MRS. SCOTT enjoys spending her spare time with her small son, and collecting sym- phony recordings, doesn't like to chew gum . . . MISS BOWLER likes ice cream, clouds, and candle- light . . . MISS KINGSLEY actually enjoys doing dishes, and she delights in trying on hats with no in- tention of buying, hates to pick spuds . . , MISS PARKER loves her nephews, music, and Mark Twain, detests arithmetic, asparagus, and angleworms . . . MRS. WHITLOW likes dogs, mystery stories, snow- fall, Thespian Club, and Con Carver, doesn't care for snakes, shrimps, or boogie woogie. . .MISS MATT- i2f'f9 SON is fond of good food, good jokes, and maple . . ,, ,, leaves in autumn' she can't stand garlic or soap A h Ch , M H ' , , wlsilseMisQ'S'fi'S'fSfff2C'n, riffs. Cl3siflTisioUfZif, operas. . .Miss BROKMEYER likes good masts and Qreen, and Mr. Whitlow approach the candle- to read, abhors the everlasting wind that blows . . . ughtfed req toblz CNS. Marcin One Of the MISS MCGAUGH is another who likes the out-of- OS 'asses' 'S go hilpfyi G every one 'S doors, she also enjoys swimming, good plays, and good music, she doesn't like noise, carelessness, or poor conversation . . . MRS.MCPHERSON likes to read and to travel if she can go how and when she happens to feel like it. . . MR. BERRETT loves pic- ture shows, T-bone steaks, fishing, and grand opera, disapproves of seniors who try to get by. Ain't ain't in the dictionar , but there are lenty of ood words there, and the H l Y P Q English Department is eager that the students learn as many of them as pos- sible, for English is the key to the storehouse of knowledge. Miss Madeline Thompson English Mrs M n Miss M Pocafellion ' Oxme Scofr e'edY'l B0Wler Miss D - English English afofhy Kingsle M' M- . 5Cl'1ool Plays English Y Iss June Parker Mrs. MG iss Ella Mottso M' ' Pep Club English rgorgf Whitlow . U Iss Paul, Fresh En 1, Engljsj-, ne Brokmeye M, - man Class T Q sh Oratorical Contest DEr1QyjSh r iss Varina McGaughMrS L hespions etenfio ' ' Engl h UCYM Ph rl CurtainlSClub DETQHJW e 50'1 MV- H'..Berrett 9 9f'lfI0n '19 Ish Red and Blue President's Cabinet meets with Mr. Spaid, principal, to discuss plans for decorating the school for the Christ- mas season. Through the cabinet, closer co-operation between the Stu- dent-body and the executive depart- ment can be achieved. Represented are Herman McDevitt, School Attorney, Imogene Crowell, School Treasurer, Grace Merrill, Red Cross chairman' Con Carver, Student Body President, Mr. Spaid, Principal, Dick Brown, Pub- lic Relations Chairman, Joan Ziebarth, School Secretary, and Parr Sainsbury, Student Body Vice-president. CHIEF COUNCIL LEADS TRIBES All the newest tricks in school government are tried out in Poky, for the good old tried-and-true have worked so well that they have become automatic. We are proud of our organization, it has been copied by many other schools be- cause there is a maximum of student responsibility and a minimum of faculty guidance. Through student government, the administrators and faculty make contact with a large group of cabinet members, school officers, senators, class rep- resentatives, council members, roll clerks, and many others. The framework of the constitution and the general scheme of our govern- ment are based upon our national government in Washington. This year our legislators ratified new bills for dramatic awards, and letters, and considered various means of getting the school into a postwar scheme of activity. The Senate ratified all selections for positions on the staffs, teams, and play casts. The House meets occasionally on questions of school policy. The court tries the offenders and punishes those found guilty. Strange as it may seem, most students are eager to conform to laws that are made for the benefit of all. Correspondence with other schools, taking minutes of Senate meetings, filing school government papers, aid- ing in the election balloting are several of the duties called upon to be per- formed by secretary, Joan Ziebarth. We catch a glimpse of Joan taking notes in Senate meeting. Through such students, efficiency is a keynote in our school government. Aff l,,Llff 'K ' JQLL.-C-4. 07 L V' ' ' ' 1 - 1 f 1 lf 1 . A -L e , . ,A T H.,gr.,4.F fw50+f+ i 0 gfhwdef-f - 2 M eqisfafiiue Qepa imenl LM' ' - asses Bills Harriet Crawford, Charles Dickson, Harold Paige, Jim Kissane, Bob Chivers, Reed Jensen, Duane Dudley, Lucy Coleman, Flora Falter, Cleve Barratt, Bill Barton, Gary Paxmon, Norma Monroe, Con Carver, Mr. Spaid, Marcene Camp, Tom Begley, Gene Dalton, Miss Hoffman, David Mc Millan, Parr Sains- bury, Joan Ziebarth. Our representative branch has a faculty house of ten faculty members, elected by the faculty, and a student senate, composed of three students from each class, elected by each class. There are also two senators at large. They are the presidents of the councils of honor students. fln our school each dean has a coun- cil of honor students? Each senator heads a school committee. These include among others a calendar com- mittee whose duty it is to schedule all school events, an assembly committee, an eligibility committee, an organization committee, a social committee whose duty it is to sponsor matinee dances and such. Miss Hanson, Miss Parker, Mrs. Tallmadge, Miss Catant, Mr. Ziebarth, Miss Evans, Mr. Spaid, Miss Thompson. Jusiice 'fee All n Selma feud G59 5. VV 4 -es-,Nm ,Er K Q -v SQA! N. Uv- V, ffl gg if l ll j l . t 3 ffl milf 1 fill '. ,I iz. --- rf, i f .77 y Shirley Monroe, Mary Martineau, Barbara Allen, Jack Carey, Mr. Gledhill, Max Chandler, Johnny Hymas, Bill Harwood, La Von Pope, Nola Jean Evans, Bettylu Koenig, Herman McDevitt. Unprejudiced justice for everyone is the motto of our School Court. Through the odvisership of Deon of Boys, Rip Gledhill, and the leadership of our school attorney, Herman McDevitt, the Court has tried and with all the success possible, carried out its motto. It is in its jurisdiction to try all cases of violation of the school laws. lts sentences include everything from a fine to ten hours of window-wash- ing around the school. The Court meets every Tues- day morning in the school government room to de- cide and try the cases presented to it by the traffic officers of P Club. 24 TRAFFIC sQuAn KEEPS onoen Members of the traffic squad seen in the picture are Le Roy Frear, Dennis Price, Charles Dickson, Gene Dalton, Eddie Trujillo, Duane Dudley, David Thomas, Robert Owens, Bob Parrott, Larry Young, Jay Taggart, Bill Barton, Ralph Tucker, and Joe Sato. lt is the duty of the traffic squad to see that the laws of the school are enforced and to arrest all the defiers of the laws. BAN K HAN DLES WAMPUM Relaxing in the bank are the School Treasurer, Imogene Crowell, Echo Dell Parkin, assistant ad- viser, Mr. Zlebarth, and President of the Bank, Junior Smith. It is through this department that all of the school's finances are handled. With the agile leadership of Z , the members of the bank handle all of the clubs, classes, and act- ivities' money. It is their job to sell tickets to all school activities. INVESTED IN VICTORY Selling stamps and bonds are Florence Richmond, Dick Brown, and Naomi Larsen. An important branch of our school govern- ment is the Public Relations Committee. Under the capable leadership of Public Relations Chairman, Dick Brown, the com- mittee has successfully put us over the top in the school's Vic- tory Loan Drive. It is also through this department that our school Service Honor Roll is kept intact. u aueenmeni js Qliuiclecl gala Seueeaf Qleanclces 25 ' 0f!i,fyQ,fiTXQ'Div1f'?wX'k' JSP? K if x. 2 H ' q,.' My f iQY9yf?2 4 fm QV f . ,Y ' f K, . M J Y X X 7 Q IECEW XXX X E R lj W - X X ff , gk Q ff 4 l' 5 'f fflxfy ' f- N X f f Qfffg QQ 4 ,q 'XM - X, 1 ' Q yiffi , p i 3 N f L - V.ff ? . gif 5? ffl? ff KW . jmj 1 KJ A fb ! , A U! f7? W ,X Q -Qin ff ,Av -,xxx A, , L: f J- Af- fpgfig 27 leilie ' f' U S7 N5 , QP? ml 1 2.53 , S1 Q gc? T, rj X U fj 7 ,6 - 1 bf fp .yy fi , ' 4 2' A ' ,jf-it F WW W M f ,W , ck -,J O O M 27 I , Sc 27: 'M 'Q QW cfs r adm, t l iii it cn fl N, A J. I ,l y' 'A lll S l i! 1,1 ji If y i 5 Xt il A' r fe ' UZ' ii :W CTQK, XS Swim class a 716 As the silver grey clouds form in the golden sunset my thoughts carry me back to a bright day-On that fate- ful hour we all gathered for the first time in the camp ground, each with plans and hopes for the events to come -Everyone discarded his feathers and grew beards l?i and pigtails for an outstanding week climaxed with the big medicine dance known as Hard Times -With the coming of the new year, came our fancy iewelry which blazed like the sun itself-Down from the heavens came the dreamy Tepee in the Blue or Castle in the Sky as was the Senior Ball called, Never before in history, said the tribesmen, had the Indians been so far away and close to the Happy Hunting Ground-With a beautiful simple melody, we all joined hearts in our Senior Song and relived moments that were never to be forgotten- All credit must go to the seniors as a whole, for without their co-operation, the accomplishments of the moons would never have been achieved--As in a mist far away, we hope and plan for the day we'll all meet again in the old stamping ground and live again the wonderful times- Now that the light of day has nearly vanished, we can only go forward with this thought in mind-do better than we can, always-And as the star in the sky does point forward- follow it- -Allen Blomquist The Senior Officers wearily make their way up the stairs after a hard day's work. They are Larry Young, vice-president, Nadine Olsen, secretary, Hazel Johnson, treasurer, and Allen Blomquist, president. 28 ii ',. il, iii gi, ,fir 1. fizifszx' EFI. .. ti Q' D I A-J 'S Qfgi., 1 , If rl I Versoltile Tmby A,,4,,,,,,, swoons the squows to the tune of The More I See You at the Senior Hard Times Assembly. A Llovd Armstrong ,. 7' S i Yi! ' I in ,W Q Q. 9'- s X x Mary Kaye Ashby Arlene Ashcroft .f 7 - 5 ELLA MAE ALBERT--She's really neat on looks, and rates among the best J as 2- of cooks. Jr. C. of C. 3,4, G.A.A. 3, Girl Reserves I . . . BARBARA ALLEN - ' f -She's a smart girl, with many a ten, for her looks and brains, many do it V . yen. Girls' Council I,2,3,4, S.P.Q.R. l,2, Choir 2,3,4, Operetta 2,3,4, Q , l G.A.A. 3,4, Honor Society 3,4, Pocatellian 3,4, School Court 4 . . . ERVIN 4 ' ALLEN-Sparkling black eyes, and he is so wise . . . LA RAE ALLRED- Very neat, with lovely clothes, that's La Rae, as everyone knows. S.P.Q.R. 2, G.A.A. 3,4 . . . COLLEEN ANDERSON- Coke to all us kids she's known, Im As ' Dm' BME' she's waiting for Bunny to come home . . . TRILBY ANDERSON-Has ' Ella Mm: Albert the loveliest hair styles, along with the most vivacious smiles. S.P.Q.R. I,2, U Curtain Club I,2, G.A.A. 3,4, All-School Play 3, Senior Play 4, Thespians 4, 4 A : ' Z ' Pocatellian 4 . . . LLOYD ARMSTRONG-Ah, so tall and handsome and blond, of him the girls are very fond. Senior Play 4 . . . MARY KAYE ASHBY-Chestnut hair, sweet as can be, a swell personality-take it from me. Debate 3, Red and Blue 3,4 . . . ARLENE ASHCROFT-She's a sweet - ' f kid with a heart true-blue, for to the Army she's true. Girl Reserves I, J.U.G. .. . iilf it K Q' I ... if-ggi. , , . it Q if It , ti J an ii :mm smug, 2,4 . . . MELBA ASHTONiMelba is quiet, so we can't sOY much: but she 'i I -fV- f E Z': 1 ' really takes part in Home Ec. and such . . . DEO BAILEY-Deo, the handsome, athletic type, but at thirty he will have a home and pipe. Band s 'i n Barbara Allen 'Y 311' l,2, Curtain Club 2, Track 2 . . . SHIRLEY BALL-This blonde tressed lass ' made a regal queen, her lovely smile is really keen. Pep Club 4, Senior Play 4, -V F M Dance Club 4, Girls' Chorus 4 . . . JOAN BARFUSS-Good-natured, and ' V 'l ii 51' ii' ' smart, is Joan, try to find a nicer girl, if you can. S.P.Q.R. l,2, S.P,Q.R. Nga'-.il I 3 0, Treasurer 2, Girls' Chorus 3, G.A.A. 3,4, Pocatellian Salesman 3 . . . , . ALLAN BARRETT--Allan takes a course at the U., there's a lot in mechanics ,Q ' ,, 'f he can do . . . MARY BARRY-She's tops, the president of G.A.A., flashing fb r -, i ' I that smile throughout the day. G.A.A. 3,4, President of G.A.A. 4, Pep Club4 1' . 34 - . . DONALD BATES-A man with a mighty voice is Don Bates, he's really - I got what it takes. Choir 2,3,4, One-Acts 3,4, . . . CAROL BELL-There's Au ' i N it 'QM an Ervin Ml lots to be said about Carol Bell, but to summarize it all, she's really swell an U , 'Y 'Y , . . . LOUISE BENEDETTI-Louise is a darn nice gal, bet there's not a nicer 'T' pal. Girl Reserves 2 . , . ROSITA BERNAL--A dark, and lovely lass, Rosita, H , ,,,,,. j j 4 she's what you'd coll, muy bonita. G.A.A. 3. - f Aim '5 sms . 'stiff i . r i i,V,i, , E E F Lu he AUM, Donald lah: Carol Bull Hass '46 :i-Gif itch Edward Barrett P' 'z me will , I .-w K if 3 Qi 1- ni ' 'S af Q . Roger Bllye D M u sa' vm, ., - by F miie I ,f.-i ..,, ,,,Q ,wif .L .5 Allen Blomquist .Mft tw, - ,.-pf ities .,,,. 'T-5 KX.. Engineering feat nm g.,.,,. of the century is accomplished by Gene Johnson, Ralph Swisher, Art Judd, and chief ' engineer Bob Owens, 6 ' ii who built the bowl for u, the Senior Ball. P i .L Louise Bosque! Rolla Briggs Ronald lringlwnr EDWARD BERRETT-Such a dancer is our Eddie5 he is forever going steady. Boys' Council 45 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 . . . ROGER BILYEU-Roger is a guy with a mathematical mind5 in algebra and trig, he's one of a rare kind. Football 4 . . . ALLEN BLOMQUIST-Allen's tops with every lass, for he's president ofthe Senior Class. S.P.Q.R. l,25 Boys' Council l,2,3,45 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Curtain Club l,25 Class Pres. I,45 Choir 2,3,45 Senate 25 Operetta 2,3 lleadi, 45 Honor Society 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Pocatellian 2,4 . . . LAURIE BOGERT- Curly black hair and flashing eyes, very cute-and, girls, no ties! Hi-Y l,25 Curtain Club l,25 Track l,2,35 Football 45 Red and Blue 4 . . . CECILIA BONNER-A hep-cat that's really on the ball, always dancing or skipping down the hall. G.A.A. 3,45 Choir 3,45 Operetta 2,45 Arts and Crafts I5 . . . BILL BORTON-He's one of the boys who'll always work5 from programs and committees, he'll never shirk. School Senate l,2,45 Hi-Y 2,35 Boys' Council I, 2,3,45 One-Acts 25 P Club 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Football 4 . . . LOUISE BOSQUET lALLENl-Many good wishes to Louise Bosquet5 may she enjoy keeping house, day by day. Choir l,2,3,45 One-Acts l,25 Oper- etta l,2,3,45 G.A.A. 3,4 . . . ROLLA BRIGGS-A lot of fun is Rolla Briggs5 he'll never be a second Jiggs . .. . RONALD BRINGHURST-He may be 2.4 small, but he can't be bad, for every n ig h t he h e l p s his dad . . . DICK BROWN-Popular, active, an executive at heart5 he's always ready to do his part. Boys' Council l,2,3,45 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Dramatics l,2,3,45 Public Re- lations Co-ordinator 45 Honor Society 3,45 Basketball Manager 4 . . . MABEL BUNCE-Cheerful, happy, always gay5 may happiness and joy always come her way. G.A.A. 3,45 . . . EARL BURDICK-Poky will always remember his name, for in these halls he won his fame . . . DEAN BURGESS-A boy that's always around where laughter and happiness are found . . . COLLEEN BURNINGHAM-A lovely girl is Colleen5 long lashes and hair make her a queen. Chorus I5 Pep Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 . . . BUD BURRELL-Tall, dark, with a winnina way, the toast of the girls and the teachers-l'll say! Hi-Y 25 . . . BONNIE KAE BURTON-The guys like her hair, so brown and wavy, it's really too bad her heart's in the Navy. Red and Blue I,2,35 Curtain Club 25 . . . EDITH BUTTKE-Edith is a correct fashion style marm5 her latest are like those in Charm. . . . MARCENE CAMP-Council, honors, Dramatics, and can she sing! I guess Marcene can do any ole thing. Girls, Council l,2,3,45 Peo Club l,2,3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Choir l,2,3,45 Red and Blue 2,35 Honor Society 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Sextet 3,45 Operetta l,2,3,45 . . . GLORIA CANO-This girl uses her vocal cords well, black hair, nice person- ality make your heart swell. Choir 35 Operetta 35 Girl Reserves 2,3. Seams L Bogart Y' ..' M, , wi ..,. re l I C l' I 30 ere In llivdick Dean 43' ts Ill x tj? I 4 Mabel lumen Burgas Colleen luminghans lud Iurnll , Y --Y.., -...... --uw ,M aw ng, are . 'fi' Gale 46s Phyllis Carlson mkif ii: me '7 ,-:2, Julie Curran Can Carver Mu, Cp,,,,,4g,, Karma Clwules C' 'lCh' . .7 'Hn- Ch rixt' Dunno Clark Phyllis Cluie Tum Curtin Jacqueline Cook No, it isn't Jw' Cm' a beauty treatment5 P Club initiates Bob Parrott and Bill Borton K4 Vera Christoifsvson JACK CAREY-Tall, good-natured, he's way above par5 in any field, he's sure to go far. Hi-Y I5 J-V Basketball 35 School Court 45 Boys' Council 4 . . . PHYLLIS CARLSON-Blond hair and laughter so gay5 Eddie has stolen her heart away . . . JULIE CARRON-Julie is a girl whose charm is worth while5 she's pleasant, witty and has a warm smile. G. A. A. 3,4 . . . CON CARVER-In brains, leadership, athletics, he cannot be excelled5 for our Student Body prexy, admiration is held. Boys' Council l,2,3,45 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Senate l,25 Student Body Vice-president 35 Student Body President 45 Football 2,3,45 P Club 3,4 . . . MAX CHANDLER- Don't cross me, is his common retort5 l always get even, I'm judge on School Court. Choir 3,45 Pep Band 45 Band I,2,3,45 Senior Hi-Y 45 Red and Blue 3,45 Boys' Council 45 School Court 4 . . . KARMA CHOULES-Karma's a little lass, we think she's nice5 she must be made of sugar and spice. Band l,2,3 . . . HELEN CHRISTENSEN-Here's a girl we'd all like to knaw5 long blond hair, skin white as snow. G. A. A. 3,45 Jr. C. of C. I . . . WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN-ln his senior year Bill got around, following him, many a girl is found. Boys' Chorus 2,35 Operetto 2, 3 . . . GALE CHRISTIANSEN- A fellow pretty strong is Gale5 he's hearty and much more he's hale . . . VERA CHRISTOFFERSON-She's just an average little gal, cute, sweet, and a super-pal. Girls' Chorus 2,35 . . . DUANE CLARK-He rides his motor- cycle. I s'pose to keep cool5 when it comes to mechanics, he's nobody's fool. PHYLLIS CLEZIE-This girl is smart, she's at the head of the class5 she studies, a lot, and she's a nice-looking lass. Debate l5 Pocatellian 4 . . . TOM CONLIN-Tam spent the summer in the Merchant Marine5 he's got some wonderful tales of adventures he's seen. P Club 3,45 Debate l,2,3,45 S.P.Q.R. 1,25 Boys' Council 3, 45 Science Club l,25 Track Manager5 25 Basketball Manager 2,3. .IACQUELINE COOK-Jackie's a girl with curls of red, and a freckle or two-enaugh's been said . . .MARY COOK-Upstairs at Fargo's Mary works, and in her school work never shirks: Girls' Council 3, 4 . . . ROBERT COOK-Cookie is a pint-size guy5 he likes the girls. I wonder why? . . . LENORE CRIST-Lennie was absent from Poky last year5 we're glad she's back, give her a cheer. Choir 2,45 Pocatellian salesman 2 . . . LOLA CROSHAW-Lola looks pretty with her hair all curled5 at the Bannock switchboard, she's out of this world. Pep Club l,25 Choir l,2,3,45 Pocatellian Salesman 35 Red and Blue 3,45 Senior Home Room Roll Clerk 4 . . . IMOGENE CROWELL-ln the bank it's she who stands5 taking money from your hands. Student Body Treasurer 45 G.A.A. 3,45 Girls' Council 2,3,45 School Bank 3,4. glass '46 Mary Cook P- 1 I Robert Cook . . , 1 ig. 2 ,V , i i.: i , . .MS Lenors Crist i in on 'il A 'SW 2 V new it A , 2 1 mc... ' L Imogene Cruvall I X , . Q . 5 4 DeunCrump -sw -f-' Chuan Canis .2 is Fa , . vi I9 f 'ik Max Duhlsfrom F V 14' Q if Y ' V Gene Denim Senior Hard Times l?l Assembly. HUBA HUBA! A ,VL ss, ,,.. -r san norm.. ,dl Joan Davidson ,.. F lm D Gerry Davis Q A A ' 5 xv.. F wi S l if Q 7y,..e3g, Hal Davis 933' Robert Davis KH' Norma Dnvis Keith Doylay Q pwagiiri Y DEAN CRUMP-Dean has mischief in his eyes, which a serious look belies . . . CLIFTON CURTIS-The girls' ideal, a likeable lad, a dashing young fellow5 this boy is no cad. Hi-Y l5 Curtain Club 25 Junior Class President 35 Dromatics 2,3,45 Debate 35 Red and Blue 45 Home Representative 25 Football 3, 45 Thespians 4 . . . MAX DAHLSTROM-Max just finished fighting for us5 home again, girls he does rush . . . BILL DALTON- With us again, Bill can really sing5 in the Operetta, his voice did ring. Choir l,2, 3, 4,55 Thespians 4,55 Operetta lead 2, 3, 4,5 , . . GENE DALTON-He's president of Boys' Council but he's no lollypop5 he can play football, solve trig, write, orate-without a flop. Freshman Vice- president l5 Boys' Council l,2,3,45 Choir l,2,3,45 P Club 45 Football 2,3,45 J-V Basketball 2,35 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Pocatellian 45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Senate 45 Thespians 3,45 Dromatics l,2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Junior Oration Winner 35 Debate l . . . JOAN DAVIDSON--Blond, cute plenty of zest5 she gets a good grade in every test. Girls' Chorus I5 Girl Reserves Vice-president 3 . . . FRANK DAVIS-He is thin, tall, and lanky5 but not the least bit cranky. Freshman Debate I5 Boys' Council 3,4 . . . GERRY DAVIS-She's from I, F., boys, but that's not all5 she's a gal who's right there on the ball. Arts and Crafts 4 . . . HAL DAVIS-This Davis boy sure gets around, even to graduate before his time, we found. Bond l,25 S.P.Q.R. l,25 Pocatellian 2, 45 Hi-Y 25 Hi-Y President 25 Debate l,2,4 . . . NORMA DAVIS-Norma helps in the registrar's office every doy5 she'll do all right in the business world, l'd say. Girl Reserves President 3,4 . . . ROBERT DAVIS-Robert's a member of P Club now5 when he's around, don't get in a row. S.P.Q.R. l5 P Club 45 Football 3,45 Dramatics l,2,3,45 Debate 3,4 . . . KEITH DAYLEY-He leads the march- ing band, this lad, he does a good job to make Prof. glad. Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 45 Drum Major of First Band 4 . . . BEATRICE DENKERS- Beatrice is small and sweet5 in dancing, she's light on her feet. Girls' Chorus l,25 Choir 35 Operetta 3 . . . CHARLES DICKSON-Freckles, red hair, muscles galore5 athletes like him, Poky High goes for! P Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Senior Senator 45 Football 2,3,45 Basketball l,4 . . . BONNIE DONALDSON-This Bonnie lassie has blue eyes and red hair5 but her temper is mild, so you needn't despair . . . MATTHEW DUDENAKE-A P Club man, he's in all the sports5 he sings like Sinatra, many girls he courts. Choir l,2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Football 3,45 Track 25 P ' Club 45 Operetta l,2,3, 'W an-...ic omwid 1 3-gy: M Yu I iss ., I , 5 : Matthew Dad It ' ' te 4 .. .,.: . . ,.. 5 .N . ,... . Dunne 0 an y 45 Red Cross Representative 2 . . . DUANE DUDLEY-Likes football, piano, S and makes all the girls sigh5 our blond senator, Dewey , with grades above ' ' high. Boys' Council 2,3,45 Senior Senator 45 Football 3,45 P Club 45 Hi-Y + l,2,3,45 Track 35 Red and Blue 45 Honor Society 3,45 Stage Work 3,4 . . . M JOHN DUDLEY-John likes athletics, but he doesn't care for grommar5 he took courses at the U.5 can he use the saw and hammer . . . FRED DYKES- J.. , As our business manager, Fred was pretty rugged5 he held tight the purse 1 5,83 strings, no matter who tugged. Pocatellian 2,35 Pocatellian Business Manager Mm Dvdlvv 45 Boys' Council 2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Science Award. . . .. . i 066648 ' ' S . f lr.. loatlics Donkarx chlfhl Dishv F 4 D750 is ,.lg ' ff' f Elaine Ecklund M.-.fimaes z.',l'Q, .l ' .,.. 1 5 ..s. i .sfiiflf Ernest Ellis 221. if -P . girls. ELAINE ECKLUND-'Tis true this lass is very nice, her charming smile makes you look twice. S.P.Q.R. l5 Pocatellian 3,45 . . . MARJORIE EIMAN-Mary orie's a girl who knows a lotg she's been so very good since a tot . . . ERNEST ELLIS-Ernest is the right guy to know, he can tell if this or that is really so . . . GLENN ELLSWORTH-Basketball is what he likes5 outdoor lifego on hikes. Choir 2,3,45 Football 45 Basketball 4 . . . IRENE ERICKSON-lrene is a swell, but sweet little gal5 ask anyone, they'lI say she's a swell pol. Choir 3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Chamber of Commerce Ill 45 Operetta 3,45 . . . NOLA JEAN EVANS-Cute, violin player, School Court Secretary, that should be enough for any Tom, Dick, or Harry. Girls' Council l,2,3,45 Honor Society 2, 3,45 Orchestra l,2,35 Home Room Representative 25 Court Secretary 4 . . . RALPH FERRI-A l'-lack haired boy, who's good-looking, too . . . JAMES FIALA- James is one of those long-legged fellows, mild tempered, rather! not even a few bellows . . . PAUL FREEMAN-He drives around in a grey Chevrolet5 always seems as happy as the birds in May . . . LE ROY FREAR- Here's a muscular, athletic boy, deep voice, neat personality, oh! Le-e-e Roy! Boys' Council 45 Football 45 Hi-Y 45 P Club 4 . . . BEVERLY FRY-Pep Club member, good orator, too, roll checker in Home Room, lots she can do. Pep Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Red and Blue 35 Girls' Chorus 2 . . . BETTY LOU FUGER-One of our seniors with short, curly hair5 she likes cooking and foods, and everything there . . . RULON GALLOWAY-Rulon has put on avoirdupois, but he gets along swell with the gals and boys . . . HARVEY GARDNER-Harvey is one of those toll, dark guys5 girls follow him with swoons and sighs. Band l,2,3,45 . . . BARBARA GASSER--Pep Club prexy, and Pocatellian, this dark little lass is by far the smartest in the Senior Class. Girls' Council l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Honor Society 2,3,4' G.A.A. 35 Pocatellian 3,45 Curtain Club 35 Home Room Representative l,35 One-Acts 2,3 . . . NETTIE LEE GETTY-Dark-haired, and short is Nettie Lee, a good writer, she lives in the country . . . LUCIA GIANCHETTA-A gifted soprano is her voice5 for Lucio, music comes first choice, Chamber of Commerce lll l5 Choir 2,3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 . . . NINA GIBSON-Nina is shy, but nice to know, her eyes sparkle, her teeth are like snow . . . EDWARD GOLDBERG- A dashing, young trumpet player is Ed, but his glory hasn't gone to his head. Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Hi-Y 35 One-Acts 2 . . . Cl ' 5, ass a 46 X lrene Erickson Mary Pat, Pat, and Joyce are caught industriously studying during Senior oration time. We suffered too, James Finlu , g if Nota Jenn Evans es' J all . sv Phi' 'P Ralph rw ri K 3 S A ilii ,SL P ul Freeman A ' TTT 1 it 'Z --1' in ' ' -' P ' aL i L roy new semi, Fry ' .ax it ' 'F 5 'E l 1 N10 QM' amy Lu. Fug.. Rumi Galloway Hn rvey Gardner --vsp. Nettie Lee Getty In 'iii H41 I 1 Nino Gibson si Fam lman- Bavbu ra Gossev ss e, 'Mt Lucia Giunehettu 5 i EdvardGelJborg WG Kv 3 V Senior Hard Times down the line, Newton Gunther with Father Time. y It's only the Hard Times Party. Merle Guynn . -gfgr , 4, r .W ,YN L V t W 2 lg.: 'Q iei B My if ikuf' 'X De Loy Hale Beverly Halford , LOUISE GORDON-Who's the girl walking down the street? It's Louise Gord- 'gf fl on, short and sweet . . . JIM GORE-Jim is a newcomer, but he catches on quick, he's lots of fun, and full of Old Nick . . . DELBERT GRAHAM- Delbert should have been a football player, he has muscles of a super-brick V layer. Boys' Chorus l . . . NADINE GREEN lSTUARTl--Nadine has changed ,tl W x. her name to Mrs., Jordan is boss, this he has made explicit. Girl Reserves I, Wi G.A.A. 3, Choir 4, Home Room Representative 2 . . . GLORIA GRIGORA-- J H Lvviseliordon Small and dark, cute and sweet, one of the nicest persons to meet. S.P.Q.R. ' l' G.A.A. 3 4' Orchestra l . . . NEWTON GUNTHER-Good-looking and oem. nm, handsome is,obr Newt, in Choir, he likes girls little and cute. Choir 2,3,4, Home Room Representative 3, Hi-Y 3 . . . MERLE GUYNN-Merle's new to ----' P L Poky High, a Navy daughter, sweet and shy . . . DE LOY HALE-He plays a 4 G l Q I I , , W. 5 ' in 1 , -.Q r 'aft hot instrument, I understand' he always is willing to lend a hand. Band 1,2 - ' iff 3,4' Pep Band 3,4' . . , BEVERLY HALFORD-Bev is really a trusting friend, - r . she ll stay with you till the end. Band l,2, Choir 3,4, G.A.A. 3 . . . JEAN , X X HAMMON-Jean is happy and jolly, she won't follow hazardous follies . . . 1 X- DELLA HARDY-No longer has Della the name of Hardy, for hubby she ,Hg gf it VW . comes to school and is never tardy. Red and Blue 2,3, G.A.A. 3,4, J.U.G. l,2, V U Jl 'G ' Girl Reserves l, Curtain Club l,2 . . . MARJORIE HARMS-Never fear, M H ' N f 'H she'll do you no harms, she has those adorable charms. Red and Blue 2,3,4, ,Q G.A.A. 3,4, . . . NADINE HARTMAN-A likeable girl is Nadine, when it - F comes to horses, she's keen. Girl Reserves l . . . JOIE HARTVIGSEN-A wonderful gal is Joie, she is full of fun and never coy. S.P.Q.R. l,2, G.A.A. 3, R r Public Relations 4 . . . BILL HARWOOD-Smart, dark, handsome and tall, Q ,Q for him many a girl would fall. Hi-Y 2,3, School Court 4 . . . ROY HEDLUND - -A popular fellow, much in demand, he's Hi-Y prexy and leads the Pep Band . Hi-Y l,2,3,4, One-Acts l,2, Pep Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Curtain Club 2, Basketball 2,4, Pocatellian 4 . . . JOE HENDERSON-Short, dark, and . i handsome. Oh! what a man. Joe is the one who will help when he can . . . onbm Graham BILL HENDRICKS-Bill is a mischievious sort of a guy, who's always friendly, W' 'l9 'H' and always says, Hi! Band 1,2 . . . SHIRLEY HENSON-Shirley has a very nice grin, she wins your heart and enters in . . . 45 if A af 1 ., MY Q4 NS N'dI ' G 'lS'V 'l Roy Hldlund Joe Henderson Gloriv Gfiww 34 sm Mmrfam gm., n..,,,,. Mm, amen. ,fr ,. A eq? fr 4 C lo va Hodgson . f ac 4' ...fe af? Jr.-an Howard -Q15 5 Lonomc Huw Il fi' E 25 .vi ' .v K .rw Ruth Ho-ell a Z 1'6- we-r' Nw' I iff' rom Hutchings rl- vim ' John Hyld hl The show is on gang! Dudley and Dalton watch prexy Allen Blomquist read the morning bull. Dons Howell MARY HIGASHI-A very nice person is Mary, with cheeks red as a cherry .. rrrz CLARA HODGSON She can fit well in an lace in sewin and cook - - - T yp 1 g ' V, , ing she is an ace. Girl Reserves l,25 Curtain Club I5 Orchestra l,25 . . . W ,I JEAN HOWARD-Friend to everyone, smiling all the time5 who can state .z her activities in o single rhyme? Senator l5 Operetta l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3, 45 Cheerleader 3,45 Vice-pres. of Pep Club 35 G.A.A. 3,45 One-Acts 35 Trio l5 Choir l,2,3,45 Sextette 2,3,45 Sextette leader 3,45 D.A.R. Good Citizen . . . DORIS HOWELL-Her cheeks are like a red rose5 she is admired by those she knows. G.A.A. 35 Girls' Chorus 2,35 . . .LORRAINE HOWELL- Calm and dignified, always is shy5 busy, industrious as she can be. Girl Re- serves 3 . . . MARY HOWELL-She has a charming, shining glaw5 about her we say, She is nice to know. G.A.A. 35 Girls' Chorus 2,3 . . . RUTH HOWELL-Ruth is really a pretty lass5 boys flirt with her in every class. Girls' J Chorus l,25 Choir 3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 G.A.A. 3 . . . DORIS HULL--You -- r , - ' . -of -,f f . z,4 i r. ' , v- see her walking through the hall, smiling and talking to us all. Band l,2,3,45 . Q' ' 5- G.A.A. 3,45 Curtain Club 2 . . . TOM HUTCHINGS-He tickles the ivories . the best is he, red hair and a neat personality. Band l,2,3,45 Choir 4 . . . ELDA MAE HUTCHINSON-She acts in every school play5 such a personality has Elda Mae. All-School Play 35 Senior Play 45 One Acts 3,4 . . . JOHN HYLDAHL-Johnny is a good friend5 and an awful lot of fun5 if you're look- , ing for a friend, Johnny is the one . . . HAROLD HYMAS-Johnny, as he is Muvyuswcio 1 f if A MI it if . D Hll '::--'-i N known to me and you, is Business Manager of the Red and Blue. Bond l,2,3, , - 45 Hi-Y 45 Pep Band 45 Boys' Council 45 Red and Blue 3,45 School Court 4 5 Y . . . MARGARET HYNES-Pretty, quiet, and sincere5 her only aim is to grad- V1 ii lb r ringing and we find the bo s all clin in Pe Club l 2 Senior Pla 4 l , v 9 9- D , 2 ' Y : C0 - I endar Committee 4 . . . MAZIE ISAAC-Mazie really is a card, but she 9 6 an El , - uate mid-year . . . LEATRICE INGLESTROM-Through the halls, laughter of I always studies hard. S.P.Q.R. l,25 Girls' Council 3,45 Red and Blue 2,35 Cur- ' tain Club 25 Choir 45 One-Acts l,2 . . . BETH JENSEN-Sporty clothes, and short, curly hair, make Beth a gal, true and fair . . . BETTY JENSEN- Betty is typist for the Red and Blue5 you'll know her by her lovely smile, too. v- Red and Blue 4 . . . ROBERT JENSEN-A very nice boy is Bob5 Uncle Sam's given him a full time job. Band l,25 . . . DORIS JOHANSEN-Doris is known as o quiet gal, but ask a friend, they'll say she's o super-pol. G.A.A. 3,45 Girls' Chorus 3. ' fur' Elda Mm: Hutchinson go mt class a '46 ' e ii' 'Diff' ri David Johnson . We Donna Mae Joh rf 39' fl . , .figs , ggi .1 Gene Johnso 1Z 3 Shake! l guess we showed the seniors who could raise the best beard and braid, say the winners, Larry and Hutch, 3 . Mui' , ss Ha IJ hnson cami, ' Inga .lcon Johnson Jim Johnson 'P 'MSL leafs.. Mary Johnson Merle Le Johnson Chyvol Jones Helen Jones DAVID JOHNSON-Another boy with dancing feet, swell person-well, all reet! . . . DONNA MAE JOHNSON-Another girl with the name of John- son is Donna Mae, when it comes to doing things, she'll find a way . . . GENE JOHNSON-Gene's love life is a big riddle, in Pep Band he plays a tuba and fiddle. Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 3,4 . . . HAZEL JOHNSON-A trusty girl, Senior Class Treasurer, those who know her say it's a pleasure. Red Cross Representative l,2, S.P.Q.R. l,2, Girls' Council l,2,3,4, Vice pres. Girls' Council 4, Honor Society 2,3,4, Senior Class Treasurer 4, Pocatellian 4, One- Acts 3 . . .INGA JEAN JOHNSON-A quiet, nice girl is Inga Jean, no one need fear, for she's never mean . . . JIM JOHNSON-When it com es to girls, he lacks in zeal, too bad he doesn't know how the poor girls feel , . . MARY JOHNSON-Calling long distance, you may hear Mary's voice, as a telephone operator. she's very choice. Home Room Representative 2,3, G.A.A. 3,4, Public Relations Committee 4 . . . MERLA LE JOHNSON-She's tall, and has just darling clothes, she'll always have friends wherever she goes. . . CHYRAL JONES-That comet is hot with Chyralt her wits will protect her from peril. Girls' Council 2,3,4, G.A.A. 3,4, Band 2,3,4 . . . HELEN JONES --She's plenty keen in plays and debates, and with the fellows she really rates. Girls' Council l,2,3,4, Honor Society 2,3,4, Debate l,2,3,4, Red and Blue l, 2,4, One-Acts 3,4, Curtain Club 1,2 . . . LELAND JONES--Many a gal at Poky High would jump to go with this handsome guy . . . RUTH JUDY- Ruth Judy belongs ta.G.A.A., an active member, so they say. . . . UKIO KA- WAMURA-A perfect penman, no doubt, you know, and his saddle shoes always look white as snow. Track 3,4, . . . ROBERT KIRKENDALL--A yell leader of Poky High, an actor and director, too, no lie! One-Acts l,2,3,4, Curtain Club l,2, Cheerleader 3,4, Thespians 3,4, Senior Play 4, Red Cross Orator 3, Choir 4 . . .MARY RUTH KNOWLTON-A faculty editor is Mary Ruth, she made the teachers tell the truth. S.P.Q.R. 'l,2, Red and Blue 2, Girls' Council 2,3,4, Pocatellian 4, G.A.A. 3,4, One-Acts 3 . . . BETTYLU KOENIG-A girl of the world is our Bettylu, there's a great many things Leland Jo-ie, san. Judy that she can do. S.P.Q.R. l,2,' Curtain Club l,2, Debate l,2,3,4, Debate Champion 2,3, Red Cross Orator 3, One-Acts l,2, Arts and Crafts I., School Court 4, Thespians 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, All School Play 2,3,4, Senior Play 4 . . RUBY KDEPPEN-This red-cheeked blonde has a busy mind, in each corner, poetry of every kind. Commercial Club l . . . EDITH KUMP-Stay as nice as you are, Edith Kump, and life will never give you a bump. Dance Club 4, G.A.A. 4 . . . NAOMI LARSEN-The president of Honor Society is she, she'll turn out tops-you wait and see. Girls' Council l,2,3,4, Honor Society 2,3,4: Home Room Representative l,2, Assistant Defense Co-ordinator. Pl' .Q Seniaes Ukio Kavomuva Robert Kirkend ll lt's only cider and, of course, our popular Jean Howard at the Senior Party. ' X .C ., - - J A i f ' Jana! Lac RUBY LARSEN-Ruby works in the Public Library5 she can answer any in- quiry. Arts and Crafts l5 S.P.Q.R. l,25 Girl Reserves 2 . . . THORA LARSEN -Thora plays the piano for choir5 her winning way deems her for things higher. Girls' Chorus l,25 Accompianist for Choir 3,45 . . . MARY LA RUE Mary gives out with,tunes both sweet and hot5 someday she will be a second Hazel Scott. Girls' Chorus 35 Girl Reserves 35 Choir 4 . . . MAMIE LAW- SON-Her boy friends for her break their hearts5 she feeds them a line5 she's pretty smart. Girls' Chorus l,2,3,4 . . . BARBARA LEWIS-Sma ll and blonde, and full of pep5 she bubbles laughter at every step. G.A.A. 3,4 . . made a start5 J.U.G. 3,45 One-Acts 35 Girls' Council 25 Girls' Chorus 35 G.A.A. 3,4 . . . REX LINDEMOOD-This Rex is really a swell feller5 in football, he's more, he's a killer. Football 45 P Club 4 . . . JANET LOCKRIDGE- ff The secretary at Pep Club was she, as sweet as any girl can be. Pep Club 2,3, '- 45 G.A.A. 3 . . , ARDIS LOWERS-Cute and dark and very small5 she's al- - ways smiling in the hall. Band l,2,3,45 . . .MARY PAT LYONS-Cute Mary A , Pat-she never tails, to flirt with all surrounding males. Curtain Club l,25 I Operetta l,25 Girls' Council l,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Class Treasurer 25 Home Room Representative 35 Thespians 3,45 G.A.A. 35 Red and Blue 3,45 Pocatellian l,3,45 Honor Society 4 . . . ELAINE MCCLURE-Long blond hair and perky nose5 wherever she is, the stagline goes. Art Club 2,35 G.A.A. 3' Home Room Re resentative 3 Class Princess l 2 . . HERMAN M EDYTHE LINDBURG-Toll and blond, and very smart5 in life she's really if l xg , D 1 , - C- l DEVITT-Our School Attorney is very smart5 he's never let anyone capture if his heart. Red and Blue l,2,3,45 Debate l,2,3,45 Boys' Council 2,3,45 Senator 25 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Honor Society 3,4 . . . ISAAC MCDOUGALL, -.,,., Mary Pol Lyons i . -if sayin. Lindburg Ll 1 E . In Lindsmsod Ardix Lowers Elaine McClure Human Mcbevin Imac Mcbwgall -Isaac worked hard on his oration5 that's whyg he knows the state of the 5, nation. Debate l,2,3,4i S.P.Q.R. l,2,3,45 Hi-Y l,2,3,4 . . . GLEN MCGET- , in TIGAN-He's a high singing tenor and helps in choir5 although he is small he's as tough as steel wire. Choir 2,3,4 . . . MARY LOUISE MACMILLAN- Mcstmsn Mm LW,,,MuM,,,,, Upon her brainy, head, each curl is shining-daring red. Debate l,2,3,4 . . . JOYCE MAKINSON-Joyce has brilliant mind and dignity, under that blonde hair you see . . . GORDON MALON-Gordon is rather small, we know5 but his heart is big as it well shows. Band l,2,3,45 Curtain Club 2 . , . MARY MARTINEAU-She plays the piano, acts, and sings5passes strong sentences on poor young things. Girls' Council l,2,3,45 Choir l,2,3,45 Operetta l,2,3,45 School Court 45 Honor Society 2,3,45 S.P.Q.R. l,25 . . . TOYOKO MARUJI -These are hers with much to spare5 a ready smile-a willing air. Joyce Mnkinwn Gordon Mskn class a ' l. Tayoio Mnruii ii A I ' l ff' A ' ,401 - ' la! , QVC . ,W J fl 4' ,Q 7 ' 5 jfwiwgf A .4 - I A I - ,... :J 7r1l!4'A Q'- - ' ,9 f. 'Q lhfiefo 'I'ii'4!'f- -' in , M if ' ' ff vf'c,J4'f ft'4 is, 1.4.5. 2 f Y . , . . L , ' ' I' 5, N an -1 'hue' '- ,a- Joyce Mum., HB5 i ,I i A .A 4' 5 nf N- 11 it' xl 3 Grace mmm t ,Q Guilyu Middendovt fo if lu. V i in Anno MiHlcslcdl , ' Q l, 4 ..,z'l !4f' .f 'H' JOYCE MERMAN-Lovely smile and hair so cur-ly5 she made a success of her life early. S.P.Q.R. 25 Girls' Chorus 25 Girls' Council 2,3,45 G.A.A. 35 Honor Society 3,45 Curtain Club 25 Thespians 45 Junior Class Secretary 35 Red and Blue 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,4 . . .GRACE MERRILL-Grace plays the flute, nice- ly too5 to her, attendant of Band Ball was due. Band l,2,3,45 Sophomore Class Secretary 25 Home Room R e p r e s e n t a t i v e l5 Girls' Council l,2, 3,45 Girls' Council Secretary 4 . . . GAILYA MIDDENDORF-Ga i I ya, they say, found the right guy5 girls envy her, we all know why , . . ANNA MITTLESTEDT-Always around when there's something to do5 may she have happiness, lots of luck, too . . . RALPH MOLL-Ralph is a master of math- ematics5 solving trig is one of his tricks. S.P.Q.R. l,25 Hi-Y l,25 War Activ- ities Chairman 3 . , . SHIRLEY MONROE-Shirley is a member of School Court5 a lovely singer, all-around sport. Home Room Representative l,35 Curtain Club l,25 Choir 2,3,45 Pocatellian 25 School Court 45 Operetta 2,3,45 Thespians 45 Senior Play 45 One-Acts l5 Girls' Council 3,45 Sextet 4 . . . LOIS MORGAN-Short, dark, and tiny5 Girl Reserves is her interest5 as a tap and ballet dancer, she's one of the best. Girl Reserves l,25 S.P.Q.R. 35 G.A.A. 35 Modern Dance Club 4 . . . MARGARET MORRELL-A happy young girl with light-colored hair5 that's why she's so easy to bear. G.A.A, 3,45 Girls' Chorus 2,35 Modern Dance Club 45 Orpheus Club 2,3 . . . YVONNE MORRIS -A pretty bookkeeper over at Garretts5 she helped the war out with her ef- forts. Assistant Defense-Coordinator 4 . . . SHOZO MURAKAMI-He was found busy everyday, with the Red and Blue and the Senior Play. Honor Soci- ety 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Red and Blue 3,45 Boys' Council 3,4 . . . JANE MUR- PHY-A pretty blonde-a brilliant mind5 a sweater girl is hard to find. Chamber of Commerce Ill . . . JIM MYERS-You probably find him work- ing behind a counter, soda jerking. Choir l,2,35 Boys' Chorus l5 Pocatellian 35 Operetta 2,3 . . . ROSEMARY MYERS-A pretty girl with personality plus5 she's easy to get along with, never a fuss . . . BETTE NELSON-We've all seen that girl named Bette5 say, does she know Mr. Petty? Pep Club 15 Chorus l5 Attendant, Senior Ball l . . . DONNA NELSON--Her hair is blond, her eyes are blue5 there's a twinkle in her eyes, too. Red Cross Representative l5 Girl Reserves 25 Bond Salesman 25 Modern Dance Club 45 Band l,2,3 . . . JEANICE NEIDER-Jeanice always likes to have a good time5 she laughs a lot and is really fine. G.A,A. l,2,4 . . . BILL NICHOLS-A genial fellow, a likeable guy5 the typical artist, his mind's in the sky. Pocatellian 45 Art Club 2,35 Senior Play 35 Operetta 2,35 Choir 2,3,45 Boys' Chorus 2 . . . PAULINE NILSSON-Pauline has a diamond ring5 doesn't that mean everything? Curtain Club 3,45 Attendant, Senior Ball 25 Class Treasurer 35 Red and Blue 3,45 Thespians 3,45 One-Acts 2,3,4 . . . MAX NOBLE--Max is a fixer and a good mechanicg a knock in the motor doesn't put him in a panic. .-Z' Seniaes 1 Tu A 38 That's a joke, son. A joke that is, shouts 7 dollar fAlIenD to the gang at the Hard Times Party. Shirley Monroe Lois Morgan Mo rg u ret Morrell ,aw Y Q -.f. H ,- nie h .-si N , , :iff 43.19 - ' ri' -1.2 ii E' N47 Shoxo Murakami Jim Myeu Yvonne Morris Jim. Mufpiiy Ranma ry Mya n Bam Nelson Donna Nelson Jaanico Noida: Pauline Nilsson lill Nichols Mol Nabln 3 . + , i - h 'l , 42-3 .va 'b 5 Ellen Norgaurd Sally Nenix Nadine Olsen 1.5 ', it tif. Gra nt Olson .4 Y 5, as .ref Bonnie Pucker Elizabeth Palmer Florabelle Parr lHu Pausing a moment from their iob of checking the roll in Senior Home Room are Beverly Fry, Elizabeth Schultz, Carolie Tates, Carol Schwalier, Norma Davis, Phyllis Clezie, and Bettylu Koenig. Norman Olsen I I 1. , M M .,.. ,aan .5 Rol::r!Owcns ., A - 21- . .:, . .- Y , ,ar if f l 4 5 8 Earl Paige , I 1. .1 Reb., JPG' 'f 9 'f-.T-l 3 Alben Purisor 1 - -er o er! Pano QP Nyn-ir lj- H F 9-lffk-' ,J R ,pe A ' AL.f,1Q,'fff - , , - ' ,g,zl, . ELLEN NORGAARD-Here's someone to know, who's quiet, but nice5 who'll soon be walking under streams of rice. Girls' Chorus 2,3 . . . SALLY NORRIS -Sally and Mazie are two of a kind5 o loveable pair-when in their right mind. Girls' Council 3,45 S.P.Q.R. l,25 Choir 3,45 Red and Blue 3,45 Senior Play 45 Debate 35 Operetta 3,4 . . . NADINE OLSEN-Nadine is secretary of the Class of '465 she helps to make the seniors tick. Home Room Represent- ative l5 Girls' Council l,2,3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Modern Dancing 45 Poc- atellian l5 Senior Play 45 Senior Class Secretary 4 . . . BUD OLSEN--Bud Olsen is a Bob Cat Player5 to girls, he is a woman-slayer. Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band l,2,3,45 Boys' Council 2,3,45 One-Acts 25 Curtain Club 25 Home Room Representative 2 . . . GRANT OLSON-Grant Olson now pilots a plane5 he's up high in the wind and the rain. Band l,2,3 . . . ROBERT OWENS- Basketball, football, and also track5 a super-athlete-that's a fact! Honor Society 3,45 P Club 2,3,45 Football 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Boys' Council 2,3,45 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 P Club President 45 Sophomore President 25 Junior Senator 35 Pocatellian 4 . . . BONNIE PACKER-This freckled, brown-haired senior lass, ranks as one of the most timid in the class . . . EARL PAIGE-Earl is likeable and tall5 he can really do things with a basketball . . . ELIZABETH PALMER-Very active in G.A.A.5 she practices tumbling every day. Girl Re- serves l,25 G.A.A. 4 . . . ALBERT PARISOT-lf you should ever see a boy looking down5 it's liable to be tall Al Parisot, so don't frown . . . FLORA- BELLE PARR lHALLl-Here is a girl, lovely and bright, too5 who became a Mrs. when she said l do . . . ROBERT PARROTT-Bob Parrott really had it hot, when he finally into P Club got. P Club 45 Debate l,2,3,45 Choir l,2,3,45 Red and Blue l5 Track Manager 3 . . . ERNEST PENTZ-Ernie may be one of the little guys5 but he knows all the whens and whys . . . NYTHEL PERKINS-She answers to Perk, is dark and tall5 for her many a boy would fall , . . LA VERNE POOLE-There's a lot about money we could learn5 from an efficient business assistant like La Verne. Girls' Council 3,45 Pocatellian 3,4 . . . DONALD POTTER-Basketball, football, he plays the field5 to his wonderful dancing, co-eds yield. Football 45 Basketball 2,35 One-Acts 25 Operetta 2 . . . RALPH PRESCOTT-Ralph had a very good oration5 now he's gone to guard the nation. Home Room Representative 35 Football 35 One- Acts 2 . . . DENNIS PRICE-Football manager, his activities do pile5 he greets everyone with a friendly smile. Curtain Club 25 Football Manager 3,45 Boys'Council 45 Hi-Y 45 Choir 3,4, class a '46 A ,F 5 rv H K B as 4 X ff l'5 MR V ' ' L V one Poole . 5 egg, Y' is fra- i v . VF? I '17-' ll ,g ii, htm LV vp 3' . 5 , D ldPN A 5, 1' r 't Yr Q '91, hips P n 2 t , ' ll ii ei. ennrx ri 'T' l ' ll' 5 D ' P Colleen Reynolds Thine ln Bogert, Curtis, and Watson help relieve the janitor shortage. Dorft strain yourselves. JOHN RADEMACHER-ln Boys' Council he's very smart, give us girls a chance, John, have a heart. Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Boys' Council 2,3,4, Senate 3 . . . CONSTANCE RAYMOND-A quiet lass with pretty, red hair, she never makes much noise anywhere. G.A.A. 4 . . . JOYAL REDINGTON-She always takes part in sports, G.A.A. games of all sorts. G.A.A 4 . . . NORMA REID-A mighty nice person this girl Reid, l bet every day she does her good deed . . . CARLYLE REYNOLDS-You hear him sing when we all meet, his tones come out all round and sweet . . . COLLEEN REYNOLDS-More sweaters, more skirts, and then some, she's got clothes and knows how to wear 'um. Girls' Council 3,4 . . . JOAN RICE-Joan! always in hilarious laughter, she'll be remembered long after. G.A.A. 3,4, One-Acts 3 . . . FRANCES RICHMOND-A ready smile, Editor of the Red and Blue, she makes school enjoyable for me and you. Pep Club l,2, Choir l,2,3,4, Operet- ta l,2,3, Stage Crew, All-School Play l, Red and Blue l,2,3,4, Editor 4, Attendant Senior Ball 3, Attendant P Club Ball 3, Class Vice-pres. 3, One- Acts 3, Debate 3 . , . JIM ROBERTS-Jim is really a nice lookin' guy, it's hard to understand, girls,' why you pass him by , . . DELORES ROBISON iTRUEl-She's already achieved her aim in life, she caught Bill True and be- came his wife. Twirling l,2, G.A.A. 3,4, . . . JACKIE ROCHE-Jackie has a big smile, she's without a care, to the Music Dept., she lends an air. Pep Club l,2,3, Attendant, Band Ball l,3,4, Chamber of Commerce Ill l,2, Choir l,2, 3,4, Curtain Club l, Red and Blue l,2,3, Operetta l,2,3,4, Home Room Representative l,2, Class Secretary 3, Red and Blue Day Queen 4 . . . THEL- MA ROE-How'd you like to meet Thelma Roe, bet you anything she can cook and sew. Chamber of Commerce lll l,2, G.A.A. 3,4 . . . ROBERTA ROWLAND-They tell me Roberta is very bright, she can hold her own all right . . . BETTY SCHILD-Her pretty teeth no doubt will bring a man of whom she'll always sing. Pocatellian 4 . . . ELIZABETH SCHULTZ-She's a pretty good actress, this senior Liz, in the Senior Play, she was really a whiz. Girls' Chorus l,2, S.P.Q.R. 2, Senior Play 4 . . . JOAN SCHWABE-She's the kind of a gal you like for a friend, nice, cheerful, and quick to defend. S.P.Q.R. 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Council 3,4 . . . CAROL SCHWALIER-Joanne Vroman is Carol's double, when they're not together, they get into trouble. Orchestra l,2,3, Operetta 3 . . . PHYLLIS SELLE- Phyllis, her posture is so straight, her lovely manner gets her many a date . . MARGARET SHERBURNE--Cute, full of vitality is Sherburne, for her shape many girls do yearn. G.A.A. 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4 . . . Seams Y f' 'II ' P 0' . Eiilnbcth Schultz R4 2 .nl A . WM .six , . vsg xlTf:...,k gi' Q .gg - Joan Schwab: 'a pa Carol Szhvalier v K' viwiil, sen. Margaret snusw.. 4 , Dorothy Shan Roy Siler Dorothy s.m.mm Jo Ann Smith A .-U F 1 L Qu. Juanita 5 h DOROTHY SHORT-Dorothy has that well-groomed look5 for her a toll senior the stag line forsook. Chamber of Commerce Ill. G.A.A. 3,4 . . . RAY SILER-His hair is black and very wavy5 he's now a pilot in the Navy. Band l,2,3,4 . . . DOROTHY SIMMONS-She's the kind of a gal you like for a friend, nice, cheerful, and quick to defend. Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 4 . . . JO ANN SMITH--Pretty hair, cute and short5 always happy, a perfect sport. Pep Club 2,35 G.A.A. 35 Choir l,2,35 Operetta l,2 . . . JUANITA SMITH- She's nice and friendly all the while5 she'll really go places with her smile . . . JUNIOR SMITH-The President of the Bank was Smitty5 he's loads of fun and very witty. Boys' Council l,2,3,45 Class Treasurer l5 Football 3,45 Red and Blue 45 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Student Body Treasurer 3 . . . NORMA SMITH-Norma spends her time writing letters, but they're to servicemen, not to debtors. Chorus 25 Pocatellian l,25 VERA SORENSEN-Taffy-colored hair, Vera does possess, a pleasing personality along with all the rest. Curtain Club l,25 One-Acts l,2,4 . . . BETTY LU SPENCER-Very sociable, hair of gold5 writes to sailors, l am told. Red and Blue l,2,3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Chamber of Commerce Ill. l5 Chorus l5 J.U.G. l . . . BETTE JEANE SPRAKER-Such o personality has this girl, and she has always been ci whirl. Band l,25 G.A.A. 3,45 Girls' Council 3,45 Curtain Club 2 . . . GENE STANLEY-Prexy of Thespians is Gene5 one of the best skiers we've seen. S.P.Q.R. l5 Hi-Y l,2, 3,45 Debate 3,45 One-Acts l,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Red and Blue 3,45 Curtain Club l,2 . , . JEAN STEFFENS-Jeannie is modern girl so fair5 like that song of old, she too, has brown hair. Home room Representative l,25 Girls' Council l,2,3,45 G.A.A. 3 . . . CONNIE STEVENS-Connie works at Martha's daily5she waits on all the people gaily . . . BETTE STOOR- Darling figure has Bette .leane Stoor5 pretty smile-need I say more? Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 3 . . . LOWELL STRATFORD-The Pocatellian and Boys' Council he will long remember, Honor Society also claims him as a member. Boys' Council l,2,3,45 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Pocatellian 3,45 Pocatellian Editor 4 . . . MARJORIE SUMMERS-Marjorie is new at school this year, and all the students welcome her here. G.A.A. 4 . . . BETTE SUTTON- Red -known for her cuttin', smart in school-it's Sutton! G.A.A. 45 Modern Dance Club 4 . . . FAYE SUTTON-Quiet yet al- ways gay, this girl's name is Faye . . . RALPH SWISHER-The Red and Blue is his darling5 none other, they say, can his devoted attentions sway. Hi-Y l,2, 3,45 Debate l,2,3,45 Red and Blue l,2,45 Boys' Council 45 Senior Play 4. Class ra 'lt Trying to h the beautiful decorations after the Senior Ball three dreams, Joan, Betty Lu, and Shirley. IQIMJ J am Sufism ide Junior Smith GI'E mi. Norma Smith 1- .. 4 15 .5 lucy L Sn or lSp lu G' 5 l'Y Connie Srlvvaln hm Siam Luvllll Stratford syn. - 3 . .5 as i A fi :ny nigger' -. it Cl -ix .g -'V Y M Harry Tamu Y 'vvilfr 0 A 'J' 4, Lorraine Tnw i l Q4 I Q 4, 4? k ff' Iwtkir Dr-M.. T 9, Qi? ' 34' Kifwgimm trim-ns -fx JAY TAGGART-Jay is a track star, also a singer5 and with all the girls he's a real hum-dinger. P Club 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Senate 35 Choir l,2,3,45 President of Choir 45 Operetta l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,4 . . . HARRY TAMURA -He's quiet and reserved, and never makes a row5 he's a real brain with all the know-how . . . LORRAINE TATE-Lorraine is such a nice sweet gal5 she's really one to be your pal. Twirler I5 Chorus 2 . . . DENNIS TEUSCHER -Dennis is tall and good in comp5 he and Dean Crump like to romp. Curtain Club I5 Boys' Chorus l . . . KLAUDEAN THOMAS-Klaudean looks pretty whatever she wears5 no pink, blue, or orchid her blondness impairs . . . DAVID THOMAS--A football player-violinist too5 there aren't many things that he can't do. P Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Football 45 Curtain Cl' b l,25 Red and Blue 4 . . . WILDA THOMAS-Wilda writes poetry, but it has to rhyme5 she can whittle out a couplet any time . . . CAROLYN THOMPSON-Brown eyes, complexion clear5 she's always happy when a crowd is near . . . EDDIE TRUJILLO--Just call this boy The Voice5 for him many a girl is known to rejoice. P Club 3,45 Football 3,4 . . . MASAKO TSUKAMOTO-A happy smile is always there5 the type of girl who's always square . . . RALPH TUCKER-Basketball, football, oodles more5 the type that freshman girls adore. P Club 3,45 Class Secretary I5 Band 2,35 Basketball 3,45 Hi-Y 35 Red and Blue 45 Football 3,4 . . . LYNN TYLER-He tinkers, he toils, and stays with his work5 although he just tinkers, this lad is no jerk . . . REED TYLER--After four years of war, he comes back to school, to read and write and to live by its rule . . . EDWIN VOGT-When it comes to those who are cute and smart, Eddie really knows the art . . . JOANNE VROMAN-She has a natural wave in her dark brown hair, a nice personality, a friendly air. Girls' Council l . . . TEMPA LOU WALKER-She knits and sews and makes all her own clothes. G.A.A. 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Modern Dance Club 45 Pocatellian 4 . . . UDENE WALKER- Honey-colored hair, cheeks of tan5 she's likely to land any man. G.A.A. 3 . . . JACQUELINE WALRATH-She's very very sweet and does good work5 when she's not in school she's a soda jerk. Chorus 35 G.A.A. 45 Tumbling Team 4 . . . RICHARD WATKINS-His life is for horses, not for uninterest- ing school courses. amines Stand on your head and watch Allen, Fred, and Gene decorate for the Mixer. it - David Thomax , if S 1 ,A ti Wilde Thomas Carolyn Thompwn Eddie Trujillo Mosalra Txulnumofo Ralph Tucker is Lynn Tyler Rad Tyler ' eb... s i . ,.... F 515 3' K me., Edwin Vogt Joanna Vromen Temp: Lou Walker Udlnl Welker ll had Watkins WILLIAMS lTATEl An efficient office helper is Mrs. Tate, as bookkeeper J A I she can really rate . . BERNICE WILSON-She's tall and blond and ' Pep Club l 2 Chamber of Commerce lll l,2 . . . NORENE WRAY-A very lucky girl is Norene Wray5 she has a husband to keep her happy all ay ELMER YARDLEY-Yellow hair and a winning smile, Elmer's really worth your while . . . LARRY YOUNG-Vice president of the class of 46 with any crowd he's sure to mix. Football 45 P Club 45 Hi Y 4 Class Vice President 4 . . . JOAN ZIEBARTH-Joan has such b a smart business head she will follow in her father's footsteps, 'tis said. Girls Council 234 Pep Club 3,45 Honor Society 45 School Banker 35 School Secretary 4 . DEAN LIVINGSTON-You'll probably recognize this flirting fiend he's our super-wolf from Aberdeen. Entered from vfkhn-xX.f'x f 1 JN 5 NQFN Wl 'N 1 . . r sf' Z ' I i in QMWW rW r lv - v f ' C , 0-rm, 01,6 CARMA WATSON Blond cashier, very nice too: a member of Choir, W shes sweet to you Girls' Chorus 25 Choir 4 . . . ROBERT WATSON- . lf you want a friend who's blond and shy, look up Bob Watson5 he's the 90' X W WL right guy PAT WEST-A very good scholar is little Pat West, and 'L' 1 N K as a dancer shes one of the best. Girls' Council l,2,3,45 Honor Society 'IUQA 'V ywu.fc 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 G.A.A. 35 Pocatellian 3,45 Red and Blue 45 One- Acts 3 Home Room Representative l5 Operetta 1,25 Girls' Chorus l,2 TOM WHEATLEY-If Goph is there, it's sure to be fun5 to make , the party a success he's, the one. Basketball 2,3,4 . . . DARLENE y i 'OW 1 M WHITCOMB Shes a blond-of her we're fond. Girls' Chorus l . . . JO ANN WILLES-This blond playgirl is very small5 she likes to dance th best of all GAA l . . . BARBARA WILLIAMS-A cute pug nose, - nice brown eyes that should be enough to put you wise . . . CAROLIE 5 1 lots of fun and as an actress-better none. J.U.G, l5 Girls' Council l,2, 5 3 4 Debate l Curtain Club 25 Senior Play 4 . . . RUTH WILSON-Ruth 5, ref. f , is one of those brilliant girls5 her grades put anyone's head in a whirl. 43 I ' GAA 4 RUTH WINTER-A dimpled cheek, a shy, sweet smile, E e c' G AA and Choir with her are made worth while. Pep Club l,2,3,45 Home ' room Representative 25 Girls' Chorus 25 Choir 3,45 G.A.A. 3,4 . . . DONNA LEE WOODLAND-Tall and dark, is beauty's best5 she's there ' to give your eyes a rest. Girls' Chorus 25 Choir 3,45 Girls' Sextette 4' ' . V ky, GAA 3 4 Pep Club 45 Girls' Tumbling Team 3,4 . . JOYCE WORLET ll f Another blond is our Joyce5 but unlike some, she never raises her voice. i' , A A A Ln ny Young Aberdeen. Joan Zirbnrth W fk ' Cl ' P 'tl' as al ll 1 5- . aims, 43 Dean living r --...HU Sluclenl 'Hanees anal 'facu lg Uzespensillililies The much coveted honor of being valedictorian and salutatorian went to Barbara Gasser and Nola Jean Evans respectively. Their scholarship ratings well-nigh reached perfection. Not only have they been able to pile lO's upon lO's, but they have also done more than their share in clubs, assemblies, and activities, and they have had the jolly good times that only very bright and very energetic people can have. The women in the front row are Miss Bowler, Miss Parker, Mrs. Chute, Miss Hoffman. The men in the background are Mr. Quine and Mr. Judd. Any faculty members who have had dealings with the graduates of I946 will always have pleasant memories of last- ing friendships with the eager and idea- packed senior class. They have been coop- erative, always. The teachers in this group have served as advisers and consultants in various capacities. Miss Hoffman, Mrs. Chute, Mr. Quine, and Mr. Judd have divided the responsibilities of home room activities, such as parties, assemblies, collection of fees, commencement and many others. Miss Bowler coached the senior play, and Miss Parker is making the arrangements y for the senior breakfast. 44 segmos+2 rm-,xw 1' QXQS , 7ff5C'.'if'f 3AM,ff..N,W,V ,-.M . W,,,.f . M A, , ?fQ fV' f 'ff' 75331 N-W5 , ' W ' V Q.g1?iff'i?4.f9 ffQM v,QfMfM W fi 'A ...aiu ... 4:15p 1 w11':,.-3i'.m' W ' 5 5 f 5 ' ' 'WF wg .gpmx-ggq,-Q- Ly Foe-at-r 'rM mWEV2- NWA 'SM-U mfsuumvi Ein? Fonusvs I 'sa-' ff-,,..,?.,. . ,.,..f,... ga- : g as-ss ' , 3'- '-ft' ' W M W '4' I-H5 .1-F ' L.. .f.2flnT3,M,N,,,,4 ,,h,,ff'F?fS? ,135 , , g,,, l+? !iF ,.'?'ff1W1 fE'il'f '7F 5 i'h WWE WV N TS ' W AVW' , A 1 lg m V Vr V' V A 5 vaoakkms 5f,'4,,5.,E.,.+, g4.zEs vm. my we-fcswvsi -1 xr saw-xfrf Awww Mali. 5,- iq ff IU : 'v 4 . 7 ff' l Wh ..'k M awk.. L ' L ,,, 4 we xv f'W g'WvlEwPPwE'+'MiP 'f'F F'Em'4lN5 l 3-.. fl Q A ':iaT.M::1A W ' gg ,,,,fg,- .. .x 1 N, N -- Mff'4f? T '1 '1k m ,A A' m i ci Q g f Q?5 ?f 'i' f f M Cljoggfg. .1 5 M 2. J , 1... -.-xl im.. - . ...., ,....,. ..,h,1,MLW, I ,, K H .W ,.,V ,K A 'km' HY V, M M . Mi I . 'mA' . igg. rg-, 'ig' 'YV ' Mi.f Lm', , . - iv 'F ' m, 3 ' A THE' 2003! as .5,rp,,r.. ,uw A ogg many: famed mile. WNW WFW5 100 H981 MST 5 Q wakes 'Legg QW vi WMC!! wuwa, GONE 591' Ira-1 3.054 da To AW VHMIL. DENY M-0 MSMWZIES, EEHEMWGSE vs-is new-we any new 45 if Are the officers of the Junior Class trying to hold up the Old Oregon Trail Monument? Or is this a picture of age versus teen-age? They are De Loi Tubbs, vice-president, Virginia Graves, treasurer, Sharon Chambers, secretary, and Lauray Fereday, president efass a 1911 Chief Lauray Fereday, second chief De Loi Tubbs, and squaws Sharon Chambers and Virgin- ia Vicky Graves were elected tribe heads at the beginning of the ninth moon, forty-fifth fall. They have kept the drums beating while the tribesmen watched the seasons come and go and enjoyed the pleasures of the reservation, until the waning of the summer of '46. Members of the Junior tribe have been active in many camp activities. Brian Mottishaw had the tenor lead in the operetta, Sharon Chambers and Ruth Bilyeu won the Junior tribe debate champ- ionship, and Parr Sainsbury was elected Student Body vice-president. Zina Madison, one of the more active squaws of the tribe, was appointed to lead the pow-wow lassembly to youi. This had them all rolling in the aisles of the old tepee. Be- cause of their fine acting in the One-Acts, many achieved parts in the All-School Play. Junior senators-David McMillan, Norma Monroe, and Tom Begley-are photographed in the upper hall, south wing. 46 The annual Round-up came in November, everyone appearing in costume to imitate Story- Book characters and Popular Song titles. High- lighting the evening's fun was a pie-eating con- test won by Dennie Butterfield, who received a pie for his prize. What a shock when he gave it back to Chief Fereday right in the face! When the flowers were blooming in the spring, tra-lo, all the maidens and braves danced in the moonlight at the annual Prom. An unusual event this year was the announce- ment and presentation of the Junior Class Song written by Squaws Lois Cullen and Virginia Graves. As we leave this year's encampment and travel to the senior camp, we realize that the sophomores will be invading the Junior Stamping Ground, and the juniors will then be the seniors of Poky High. was a ,47 Wayne Adams Evereff Allen Bonnie Allison Marian Amanase Dennis Anderson Wilma Angelan Mary Anselmo Berr.Arnold Donald Ashcroft Dick Atwood n Glenn Baldwin Clellis Bailey Daniel Ball Catherine Banks Barbara Bates William Berry Ton-1 Begley Alice Behyrner Donna Bell Ruth Bilyeu Lois Booth Dwane Bredeson Darofhy Bringhursr Manfe Bringhursf Glenn Briscoe Caroline Brown Sylvia Burrell Dennis Bufferfield LaRue Byrd Lois Capell 47 ,,,, i Charles Cullen Renee Davis Leah Dickerson Orris Eyler Helene Finley an 1,l Sharon Chambers Fred Chase Jim Christensen Joyce Christensen Ruth Christensen , , Wanda Christensen John Christofferson Rodney Clark Jack Clark Kenneth Clark iff f y Jeanette Cleare Allene Coffin Laray Coffman Bonnie Cook Ray Cooper Q -5- ,,' 56 i Rhea Cottle Harold Cottrell Phyllis Craig Jo Ann Criss Carol Criswell af is 1- . ' Donna Crockett Lois Crofts Pot Cronin Leah Croshaw Dolores Crouch . . ii,' . . . . . . .S l One Ilttle, two Ilttle, three Ilttle I ndla ns, s 1 e fe 48 uniaes Lois Cullen Marjorie Currence Lois Curzon Peggy Jo Cutler Arlene Daniels Earl Dahlstrom Betty Davis Verna Davis Lucille Day MOFIQFIE D900 Phyllis Denkers Diana Devenberg Billie Dick Yale Dick Patricia Duncar Corwin Egbert Olive Ellis Wilfred Ernorld Robert Endo Shirley England Paul Ewer Fred Folter Bonnie Farmer WGIHY FGFHGS Mary Lou Fechtel Rosemary Felsted Lauray FEFEUOY Helen Fif'ilOYS0f1 John Fisher Wayne Foltz Dick Ford Betty Jean Foulk Horold Frear Gerald Garrett Bill Garrison 49 Grace Garvin Rose Gottlieb Pat Hall Marilyn Harman Calvin Hemming ,oi M 'Xl in G'- I I ,re RMK Q Clark Gasser Robert Geisenberg Mary Elizabeth Gibbs Howard Gibson Keith Gill Mildred Gish Virginia Graves Dorothy Green Robert Green Beverly Gregoire Ada May Guyer Betty Hahn Frances Holler Harold Hancock Marva Hancock Don' Hanners Dale Hanson Doris Hansen Carol Harris Wanda Harris Darlene Hartson :Iulia Hatch Lee Ann Hawkes Donald Hawkley Louise Hershberger Lois Hill Jean HOPSOU Sallie Ray Horrocks Richard Hosmer La Wanda Howard C1688 6 , Z ,gf dum X ,QI hs 3,51 - -Q ff m 11 H., ' L : .. Y K -,V I V ,Q iz Jeanne Goftfredson Florine Hohne Erma Harmon Sherman Hawley Naolc Howell Miriam King Verlene Kruse Leona Lewis Robert Loclie Shirley Lund i l l Ruth Kniffen Bruce Knight Ralph Koontz Dorothy Krebs James Lacy Mary Jane Lacy Barbara Landlois Joan Langlois Jay Lewis La Rue Leyland Robert Lieurance Shirley Little George Lombard Leonard Lombardi Shirley Lowers Donald Lusk Erma Lyons William Lystrup Zina Madison Gwene Mansfield Seven little, eight little, nine little Indians, 52 Claude Mareno Gwene Miller Brian Mottishaw Betty Nussbaum Eldon Paige z, egg ' it 1 rarr l 'i ii-' I 19 lg, i,.x Q n uniaes Zola Marler David Mc Millan June McMillan Lyle McNeely Tom Maughn Donna Merritt Miye Morimofo Donna Mitchell Agnes Moll Norma Monroe Dean Montgomery Diana Mooney Dora Moreno Dorothy Mickelson Barbara Jean Murphy Dorothy Jean Murray Yaeko Murakami Donna Nanson Donald Nanson La Dene Nebaker Grace Neely Donald Nelson Dorothy Nelson Gloria Nelson Helen Oelwein Dale Olson Vera Oman Kay Nelson Wyla Nelson Alan Nichols Dale Nowell lnis Ormond Iris Ormond Jacquie Overturf Mary Ellen Owens '., A. lv 'ar f , . A A Ti, '2 A Q iiffgiffifff -' iw i l D Q ,. ,. :I , M: x 11. I M if I N 53 713 -f f 2 fi 4. 5 fa 'qs ty .3 rooo ,S .. f in Helen Palmer Echo Dell Parkin Nelda Parks Robert Parkinson Alice Ann Parrett William Pattis Roberf Pew Lois Peterson Dorothy Pieper Margot Pilchard Ray Pond Doris Pratt Helelfl PU-Ckeff William Raidy Weaver Randolph Valarle Raymond Theda Reese Orvel Reichert PhYll'S Rmkef Jack Rhondeau Paul Robinson Gene Roche Paul Rudeen Darvyin Rumble l-OUYO 50bll'l Parr Sainsbury lreva Sainsbury Virginia Sale Joe Sato William Schatz class al 717 William Pead Laura Pratt Robert Richmond Bonnie Lou Ryan Jo Ann Schleoel Ten lil-He I ' ' ndian boys-and more, all Juniors r l - A Paul Semons Masaru Shimatsu Melbo Simpson Mary Ellen Sims Morgan Smith ' - Beverly Sorelle Joan Spencer John Squires Alice Steed Herbert Sfeff:-ns A ' V Richard Sfephens Dean Sforer Jesse Strope Blaine Swallow D-L yn Q Vernard Swartz Wilberr Swartz Robert Taylor C'liff-- ' ' gl' Priscilla Tede Elred Teeples Shirlev TP-A-rr r N, V 'img A ll---mr as 4 Fig ,QL 5 3 I n perkins Emi! Presc0ff I nge Richmfm F cillglliam Rvvn Bernard SCOH 55 fd W6 Borboro NN esmn NN ow erton ur ner Betty RN okew Home NN own oks NN Hson Pom NN rmers Xl eXrrKo rev Evo NN Qohev Deon NN orrev rkho Y ow eXX Dot oihwj 'LKXK om Uriobeth 'Y XN 'rxxxorrws L d Beth NN ooX rw Y ornew Mc DeXores T roughber De Lox Tubbs NN Whktoker Roy NN Mecvse Dorks DoXe RN oodkmd Gov nor NN oodkm 'x Yamamoto Gore Yomoskixto Beve John ' Wood ' X lung VYNWS Barbara NN ugh Poscmoim and sprrrked were Rn order ok We runkor porw 'neNd NO- vember 30. Wknners were C,XeXX'xs BcKXexf nd LOUTONI FBYCAONI. X d . han V het9inQBvoCk. t Well xx Ed even 'n to QNE pregxdgpgugfefli ery. . i xs. gil cb ef HY it ers pit, ck pcb tor. ye Or. ond of XC re O Sent! 'et-,GK ' YXOTQOT9 They caorfflkfi wierd: S S09 rw- ve . U0 . Nl me Nnkof Plodentl Cliicrrief Secremw of llqevice-9'e5gen0 o ' 609' n mg 1 KX 550031 ,lm aplwma es tulle .vllcliue ae! gn 8 xml :llciiuiiies With a sigh of relief at the start of a year when they would no longer be freshies, the sophs got into the harness ready to gal- lop through all their fun and frol- ics. At their party, historical and fictitious people came alive: har- em dancing girls, Pocahontas, Carmen Miranda, Buffalo Bill, One clever girl took the party committee-bulletin seriously and came as a prize package. You guessed it brother, it did take a prize. Sophs took part in all school projects: One-Acts, Debate lYou aren't kiddingl, Music, Athletics. The assembly was cleverly done, too, revealing unexpected talent for comedy. lt's not the United Nations Convention, Kiddies, its just the Sophomore Class Party costume-winners, namely, Lucy Baird, Stan Sabin, and the iitterbug confest-win- ners, Art Shuster and Sally Cox. 57 ROOM Ill-MISS BELL Top row-Sam Eldredge, Ron- ald Anderson, Frank Benedetti, Lawrence Bennett, Alvin An- dersen, Vern Adkins, Thorus Beno, Jack Bertoch, Cleve Bar- ratt. Second row-Richard Bag- ley, Ivan Archibald, Don Arnold, Gail Akers, Arlow Bennett, Joke Barron, Nate Adamson, Carl Anderson. Bottom row-Van At- kinson, Darlene Bassett, Genee Allen, Rozilla Berrett, Thelma Bingham, Lucy Baird, Yvonne Birkland, Soulsby Barrett. ROOM 112-MISS KINGSLEY Top row-Francis Burton, Low- ell Christensen, Nick Cano, Bob Bullock, Jay Briscoe, Eugene Burns, Joe Bayes, Bill Chris- topherson. Second row-Keith Clark, Maurice Bloom, Althea Clark, LaWanda Bucher, Jean Brower, lna Carlson, Ellen Brow- er, Gladys Bradley, David Clark. Bottom row-Joyce Burton, Ne- va Chapin, Donna Burrows, Bonnie Jean Burton, Betty Cart- er, Dorothy Carter, Joyce Cher- ry, Beverlie Brown, Joan Brower. ROOM H4-MRS. GROSSMAN Top row-Joe Davis, Kent Day- ley, Bob Crest, Miriam Dopp, Doug Denny, Ra Dene Dayley, Norma Cook, Bruce Coke, La- Ray Dal Torrione, Richard Co- tant, Barbara Crowell, Owen Durfee, Kenneth Crandall. Second row-Edith Deck, Carol Cozad, Betty Crotts, Jo Marie Drake, Pat Driscoll, Shirley Dun- ham, Arlene Crane, Billie Jane Davis, Jerry Cox, Gayle Couch, Peggy DeValcour. Bottom row -Mary iReniel Cooper, Joyce Cousins, Betty Ann Dowling, Ruth Denkers, Evelyn Contos, Doris Dold, Roberta Owens, Har- riet Crawford, Sally Cox. Hass cl ,HS 58 F ,ff J 'T W!! iJ 4 ix AJ, 5 ,I '.l '11 L1 .kj X-lj I 1 - . ' if ffl 1' 11114 l'1 J. , i, f l f K J,fl,!l-fx I .1 Saplmmaees ROOM 123-MISS MILLER Top row-Willis Greene, Loren Hedrick, Jack Grayson, Dale Hemphill, Herbert Haggett, John Groom, Richard Greger- son, Harry Hart. Second row- Norman Hale, Bill Hartland, Wanda Guyer, Shirley Hanson, Betty Harris, Gloria Gunn, Doro- thy Halpin, Richard Harvey, Alvin Heer, Dave Harris. Third row-Leora Hancock, Nancy Halsey, Eula Hall, Mary Gregan, Rita Hartland, Carol Grayson, Lola Hammon, Erna Haberer, Darlene Harris, LuRae Harmon. ROOM 'II7-MISS MCALISTER Back row-Glen Fifield, Hugh Forrey, Durward Fry, Bill Gam- well, Arthur Exeter, George Frost, Delbert E x e t e r, D ic k Eichinger, Dale Egbert, Martin Goddard, Lloyd Griffith, Rich- ard Edeen,Leon Fenwick.Middle row-Jean Ellis, Vera Gene Ev- ans, Lenno Egan, Donna Edgley, Geraldine Ellis, Myrna Garritson, Carla Garrard, Dorothy Finlay- son, Marcene Foreman, Joan Garrison. Front row - Joyce Frandsen, Bonita Edie, Mary Ev- enson, Mildred Gish, Va line Fullmer, Elaine Gibson, Lar- rainne Edward, Betty Evans. 1 WRU ROOM 'I24-MISS COTANT Top row-Robert Ivey, Duane Hophine, Bob Hunt, Douglas Hitler, Charles Johnson, Bob Johnson, Dale Jensen. Second raw-Donnetta Hutchison, Ver- na Hopper, Jenean Hill, Laurel Hirschi, Virgie Jones, Jimmie Jones, Lois James, Carol Jones, Barbara Hodkins. Third row- Joyce Henderson, Rama Jones, Shirley Jensen, Donna Hoots, Maudene Hodgson, Faye How- ell, Julienne Hill, Benita John- son, Sharon Hendricks, Jane Jones. ROOM 125-MISS GILES Top row-Paul Ludtke, Morris Larsen, Creed Law, Reed Lyons, Harlow Larsen, Wayne Laird, James Koontz. Second row--- Shin Kawamura, Robert Lep- pard, Duane Lloyd, Howard Lie- berman, Herbert Koho, James Kissane, James Knudsen, Thom- as Kelley. Bottom row-Nora Lee Lowe, Shirley Lindsay, Col- leen Larkin, Sallie Lewis, Helen Leaman, Lois Lowers, Beulah Lusk, Carol Anita Lowrance. ROOM 126-MISS SMITHAM Top row-Mark Moody, Loran Marley, Bruce Mooney, Donald Metcalf, Dean Morgan, Jerry Miles, Benny McLauglin, Glen Marley, Second row--Bill Mec- cico, Carol Maughn, Paula Mar- iano, Donna McDaniel, Pat Mc- Devitt, Betty Mizuno, Peggy Minor, Vola Marler, Blaine Mar- ley. Bottom row-Joyce Moore, Rosemarie M u rphy, Florence Moldenhauer, Beatrice Myler, Nola Monroe, Phyllis McNee, Dorothy Morrison, Harriet Mak- inson, Carol Mangum, Marylu MacGarvey. ROOM 127-MISS EVANS Top raw-Kay Obray, LaMarr Nichols, Bill Paulson, Vern Per- sonius, Harold Palmer, Gus Pap- aoavlos, Tom Parisot. Second row-John Palmer, John Peck, Ronald Nielsen, Veva Nelson, Anne Oelwein, Elma Jean Oh- man, Louise Palmer, Marvin Olsen, Dale Nelson, Ralph Pehr- son. Bottom row-La Von Peter- son, Nedra Pack, Sharon Oram, Geraldine Peterson, D a r le n e Olive, Mickie Nakashima, Joyle Norris, Dorothy June Nelson, lla Marie Pack, Beverly Noker. Xiu 355' class of 718 Br-Q1 I ii'-fs fm -sf ll 60 ROOM 201-MR. BROWN Top row-Frank Thomas, Max Sherwood, Bud Thomas, Larry Sorensen, Floyd Siegel, Jack Stedtfeld, Bill Thomas Bobby Schou, Bradley Scott, John Sor- gatz, Kenneth Stedtfeld, Nor- man Smith, Gail Swanson. Second row- Gail Tolman, Bar- bara Slayden, Amy Sugibara, Charlotte Traughber, Wa nd a Strope, Doloris Shorten, Bar- bara Stoddard, Glenn Sphar. Bottom row-Sherlene S met h- urst, Ruth Stowell, Jean Tol- man, Mary Lou South, Pat Sel- by, Diana Schroeder, Verla Schultz, Valera Smith, Marvel Snow, Betty Soden. ROOM 128-MISS MATTSON Top row-Jim Rane, Keith Rey- nolds, Ed Redmon, Ivan Pope, Max Rich, Thomas Rowland, Ralph Reynolds, Ted Pond, Gene Rush, Elden Reynolds. Second row-Lewis Roberts, Stan Sab- in, Barbara Rasmusson, Betty Lou Price, Colleen Price, Lou Gene Quigley, Pat Pollock, Bud Sant, Gene Sato, Bottom row- lrene Poulos, Beverly Rush, Dorothy Rupp, Esther Rogers, Jackie Robbins, Marilyn Rob- bins, Elaine Poole, Norma Ran- dall, Connie Prescott. i l ROOM 204-MR. WHITLOW Top row-Leonard Williams, Alfred Walker, Gene Wray, Gerald Wilkinson, Harry Wood, Glen Welch, Rolla Windley, Ed West, Delmar Vail, Second row -Jim Varley, Maxine Wellard, Beverly Wilson, Louise Wilson, Joan Wigand, Carol Winter, Betty Walker, Wayne Wheeley, Nyle Ward. Bottom row-Dick Wilkinson, Faye Yost, Joyce Williams, Ardath Yarger, Mary Belle Valent, Lynette Wood- land, Joyce V. Williams, Bar- bara Van Sickle, Moyle Work- man. r 7, gf x X- .M ,fr D, I J .fu lf 'Ti J X' ! 4 If . fl' ' r if if . P 1 w V l if ,if . y . if f X4 of! 1 X L IJ KVI ' v' X I , X Q Ui lf 'A 'IF . ' Vf 'Utes , f i 'nixirl' ,J l 00350 41106, R SIP X ff I Dqrfy fb N ,J .f' li 'Om-,Of k- ,sdfw f,,a' ' fhebldq I- I xl- I D16 gs lbs If Ohh f f 9 Co he F ,1reSf Seshfh . on if ,fi ' V, GPGGSCS lille H6068-S ll 1,9 iifli ' ll 'zu fax M ,z , 'I l jim' 2 we n esewa mn, ,ff ,,f , Hy! Vi ly I 4'7f4lii,fff'U nl 'l jj full I I ll ' I -riff' 1,575 ,iff l Relaxation on the reservation during the-noon hour -Q ' I 5,111 ' , asoducglusoratsd byFthe 5reshiinanT Class rQf1jicirs:B3argy I, I, V Q I A ,1 7 ,YJ , .Sres., aye anies, reosue, e y gg, I 0 - ff V! 0,1 ecretary, and Paul Gledhill, Pres. f,. :J f f,.'l!!4.: ll' I J ' ' 62 X , , Lost, freshie? This is Miss Han- son's solid class. I'm looking for the Study HaIl -this, meekly, and here ore dozens of freshmen -- swarming into the building, evacuees from Irving and Franklin-small fry with fresh com- plexions, others beginning to grow out of their Christmas sweaters. Wouldn't you like to take this one up on your knee and feed him a cooky? Yet, not many weeks passed be- fore the frosh showed they meant business: they were good workers ltake a look at the Honor Rolllj many of them held jobs, they soon found their way into activities. Yes, the freshmen have, indeed grown up. qQ6ShmCn ROOM 5-MRS. HERMAN Top row - Raymond Byers, Eldon Bruce, Jimmy Black, Jay Bybee, Jack Bloxham, Darold Brown, Shirley Blocher, Sally Bresee, Harold Carlson, Jack Bonner, Ted Burgon. Second row - Glenn Cameron, Devoe Brown, Virgil Camp, Dolorese Boero, Marlene Bringhurst, Jack Briggs, Elmer Brisbais, Zenas Beesley, Robert Booker, Reese Brown. Bottom row-LaVenna B r o n g h a m, Janis Burton, Dorothy Borton, Bonnie Coca- vas, Dorothy Brunker, JoRene Campbell, Bonnie Burns, LaRae Brower, Arlene Burbant, Patsey Brown, Olive Brown. ROOM I-MRS. HEARD Top Row - Darell Ashbaker, Dean Bethke, Bud Barry, Dick Bartlett, Robert Baker, Don Allen, Tommy Beebe, Cecil Ames, Alton Alexander, Don Almond. Second Row - Ray Allen, Jack Bailey, Joyce Bob- cock, Dela Bennett, Jo Ann Baker, Eunice Adams, Leland Ames, Howard Baker, Jim Bailey. Third Row - Marilyn Bird, Ellen Anderson, Melva Bell, Fritzie Biner, Marlene Alvord, Jeanine Barrow, Doro- thy Beebe, Dorothy Adams, Theda Babbitt, Illa Bassett, Joyce Ashton, Gerry Allen. Bottom row-Gayle R. Ander- son, DeWayne Bailey, Glen All- red, Robert Allen, Robert Ar- chuleto, La Mar Armstrong, Jimmy Anderson, LeRoy Ander- son. J wifi , V 63 ROOM 6-MISS KING Top row-A a r 0 n Davidson, George Davis, Bud Davis, Bill Crompton, D 0 n n a O'C0nnell, Patricia Cawley, Lois Clark, Fern Cuppett, LeRoy Christensen, De- Verl Conlin, Robert Chandler, Second row - Walter Chapin, Blaine Coffin, Bob Clyne, Lester Clawson, L o r r y Christensen, Othello Davis, Virgil C u t l e r, Dean Cutler, Roy Cutler. Bottom row - M a rio n Culbertson, Marilyn Croshaw, Mary Lea Crouch, Faye Daniels, Wanda Cook, Patricia Conner, Annie Celli, B a r b a r a Christensen, Joyce Davis, Shirley Davis, Edna Jean Currier, Lucy Coleman. fleas al 149 ROOM 101 - MISS PARKER Top row-Monty Gravatt, Heber Hansen, Jack Larson, Moc k Gunnell, Lorin Hancock, Larry Hancock, Carl Marler, Leonard Marler, James Gower, Dean Green, Leo Gill. Second row- Fred Hansen, Evan Hale, Cleon Marley, Paul Gledhill, De Von Hansen, Hurley Hamilton, Ar- mand Glick, Kenneth Gabbert, Gerald Goodenough, Billy Halsey, Monte Groesbeck. Bottom row - Richard Hammond, Richard Gutenberg, Ralph Hall, De Von Halford, Rachel Galloway, Dorothy Grig- ora, Cleta Hammond, La Rae Green, Jo Ann Getty, Myral Green, Buddy Gertsch. 'I gills... ROOM 7--MRS. GUNNELL Top row-Donald Frugoli, Joe Di Giacomo, Louis Ferri, Robert Foster, Tom F I i n t, William Dean, James Eiman, Bob Dick- erson, Bob Deveraux, Bob Dudley, Bob Field. Second row- Dick Ellis, Lloyd Ferguson, Bob Dykman, Sam Frahm, Lynn Evans, David Dimick, Robert Ehlers, Merlin Exeter, Alan Dunn, Bob Devenberg. Third row-Shannon Frost, Donna Cooper, Grace Devereaux, Kitty Lou Fletcher, Hilvia Ellis, Midori Endow, Mabelle Ellsworth, Laura Delzer, Francis Fiala, Leslie Dawson, Grace Ellis, Bernie Eyler. Bottom row - Wendell Dunn, Duane Farnes, Blaine Dille, Robert Elbrader, Jack Driever, Thomas Fowler. t ROOM 102-MRS. SCOTT Top row - Ray Hunter, Jerry Howell, Gaylord Hudson, Lloyd Howe, LeRoy Hoskins, Robert Henson, Harold Horrocks, Bob Harwood, Stanley H e n s o n, Vernal Iverson. Second row - Jimmy Hutchins, Donna Hatley, Carol Hawkes, Joanne Harris, Twila Ingram, Wanda Hill, Nadine Harrison, Laurel Hart, Jessie H o I I e n b ec k, Janice Haskell, Robert Haunshell. Third row - Nancy Harrison, Jean Hart, Barbara Hale, June Iliff, Twila Infanger, Marie Hawkes, Barbara Holcomb, Hazel Hum- phreys, Dorothy Hopper, Luella Hill, Darlene Higgins, Joleen Hess. Bottom row-Ray Howell, Bill Horning, George Hendricks, Dean Harris, Richard Hronek. ROOM 103-MISS TRAWICK Top row-Francis King, Reed Jensen, Fred Kvarfordt, Richard Lewis, Stanley Johnson, Roger Knowlton, Ronald Jensen, Robert E. Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Errol Jacobsen, Bob McAteer. Second row -Virgil Jackson, Beryl Jensen, Delmer Keller, Ann Etta Jensen, Ralph- eyn Kearsley, Sue Dele Jenson, Shirley Kite, James Judkins, Junior Jones, Glen Lusk. Third row - Marianne Kihara, Jeannine Jess, Joanne Kihara Marcene Kelsey, Joan Jackson, LClQuinta Kllngberg, G l o r i a Johnson, Elaine Katsilometes, Carol Jacobsen, Virginia Kelly. Bottom row -Duane John, Billy Jeffery, William Jones, J.R. Middleton. zleeshmen ,fx 4-xii ' Y 'Y 1 8 ROOM 105-Mrs. McPherson l'op row-Tom Myers, Eugene Vtulleri, Clyde Myers, Harold Vlontgomery, Howard McLaugh- in, Calvin Mercer, Neil Neily, Chalil Monson, Charles Strawn, Bill Neff. Second row-M ilo Mickelson, Frank McNabb, Bob Murphy, Claudine Morris, Emma Jo Miksell, Donna Moore, Pat- ricia Murphy, Claire McQuillan, Ernest Nelson, Donald Moore, Jimmy Miller. Bottom row - Jean Morgan, lda Morby, Jean- nette McLain, Claralee Medlock, Lynette M u n s o n, Catherine Munn, Colleen Mooney, Joan Menousek, Alice McMillan, Nor- ma McLeod, Norma Mercer. q'4' T' kgii.. ROOM 104-MR. WALTON Top row-Ross Lindsay, Creigh- ton Lowers, Charles McDevitt, Eugene Marks, Lewis Mc- Clelland, Edward Lore, Lorin Madsen, Boyd Maynard, Robert Lundstrom, D o n a l d Lindsay, Second row - Peggy Martz, Carita Loveland, June McCall, Joan McCall, Vivian McDer- mott, Lorraine Mathews, Dorothy Locke, Arlene Lish, Ralph Lewis. Bottom row - Elizabeth Lieurance, D o ro t h y Luker, Mary Massoro, Virginia Massoro, Donna Lyons, Lorna Lott, Florence Mastin, Shirley Marley, Carline Lowry, Lois Marshall. 5 ' Z ' i-,..X' fl - A sg 5 J i 65 PQ- f,f, to waxy , 1 - ,f A ,z 4. , J f i, i N- Q ,- 1-'J 1 .il ' 1-J ROOM 'I06-MRS. MERCER Top row-Lynn Nicholson, Gary Paxman, Harold Paige, Dea n Neilson, Richard Pew, Neil Park- in, Dale Panapolas, R o n a ld Peck, Bill Packer, James Spieg- el, Ford Paulsen. Second row- Louie Pardini, Kay N ie I so n Maxine Panter, Dorothy Palmer, Mary Parkin, Patricia Parrott, Norma Ogee, Marianne Nixon Ted Packard, Kenneth R a y. Third row-Owenetta Talbot, Beverly Peck, Shirley Owens, Joanne Parker, Roberta Palmer, Bonnie Olsen, P h yl I i s Pack, Anna Norgaard, Marilyn Norby. 1 1 J l Mass al 719 ROOM 108-MRS. WHITLOW Top row'- Gene Rush, Robert Steed, Douglas Sanders, Duaine Solomon, Keith Rouse, Wesley Skidmore, Arthur Shuster, Don- ald Seiveno, Jay Sappington, John Strong, Ferrell Rytt i ng, Jack Pond. Second row - Joe Smith, Norman Smith, Dick Smith, Mary Kay Roskelley, Patricia Schultz, Bonnie Rolfe, Darlene Southworth, Wesley Smith, Edward Smith, Robert Schild. Bottom row 4 Shirley Sorensen, Joyce Saville, Barbara Sherburne, Do n na Semmons, Maxine Semons, Joyce Selby, LaVon Rytting, Kimiko Shi- mada, Joan Sorensen, Virginia Roscoe, Esther Schatz. iw? ROOM 107-MISS THOMPSON Top row-Billy Ray, Garry Rich- ardson, Zoy Adamson, Virginia Rhodes, Pauline Ray, Phyllis Richmond, lanat Richmond, Gracie Robson, Oscar Phnrris. Second row-John Watson, Howard Wellard, Lavell Rogers, Paul Raymond, Jay Dee Price, George P r a b a r t, Ronald Rey- nolds, Dwain Putman, George Rodriguez, Lowell Rasmussen. Bottom row-Dorothy Reichert, LaVern Robbins, Leona Potter, Joyce Prescott, C a r ol J e a n Reese, Joan Roche, lda May Roberts, Gracie Roe, Joan Roe, Ruth Robinson, Grace Richman. 66 we l ki if ix I eshfnen ROOM 'l'l0-MISS BOWLER Top Row-Jay Wright, F r a n k Webster, Robert Wilson, Melvin Washington, Richard W a I I i n, Wayne Winters, Tom Watan- abe, Second Row-Jack Warth, Reed Zundal, Thomas Williams, Arthur Wilson, Raymond Williams, Buddie Washington, Kunio Yamada, Vernal Williams, Joe Watanabe. Third Row-Darrell Waters, Hanaye Yamamoto, Diane Wi I I i a m s, Barbara Walker, Jean Vreeland, Marian W h i ta k e r, Maxine Wells, Betty Lou Wells, David Worsencroft. B o t t o m Row- Z e n o b i a Wright, Jean Wise, Joyce Wilson, Jo Ann Wheel- don, Pat Weatherman, Marjean Warnick, Noida Yost, B e t t y Yardly, Ruth Zilk. ROOM 109--MISS HANSON Top row-Frank Stratton, Bill Stoddard, Bill Taul, Melvin Trout, Robert Spiker, Richard Spillett, John Traughber, Bob Swanson, Jack Taylor, Barry Todd, Bob Spaeth, Matt Swisher. Second row-Bill Stewart, Bill Stuhr, Joyce Toller, Da r I e n e Stewart, Loine Stowell, Carolyn Stocks, Ronald Thomas, Mack Spahr. Bottom row - Alice Tamuro, Dolores Swanson, Wanda J. Strack, Masako Tani- yama, Nancy Thompson, Beverly Stowers, Barbara Frear, Beverly Thomas, Shirley Sturman. .PNN ,' K A any 67 ROOM 206--MISS DANA Top Row-Katherine G e 0 r g e, Anita Curtis, La Rue Larsen, Rosalind Lowrance, Idona Bee- be, Shirley Meredeth, Roberta Fullmer, Marlene Jensen, La Wana Thompson, Sara Villigas, Mildred Richardson. Second Row -Ruth Ormond, C I e v a Gray, Geraldine Pond, Beverly Forrest, Nea Allen, Violet E I d r e d g e, Flora Belle Falter, Jerry Briggs, La Veta Romer, Beulah Tillot- son, Helen Claire Moyle. Bottom Row-P h y I I is Brower, Hazel Scott, Jackie C u I I e n, Delcia Lowe, Yvonne Hall, J u a n t i a Noker, Theda Hansen, Beverly Barnhart, Agnes Lore, Thelemo Critchley. C0 ., c.J...gJMw N 6,1 Amwf MMM - A ' Xu.,.,., w , i-dk!-ji' X fi f X Low' ,g UJ 'fJL k . L Hwy Sw fr' W ff ww X15 - 7 A X xx 6f 353 gl - f . A 4 4 W E 3 f' QQ 'f i A N 5 H--A J : 5 f A L? ' W' 4 X 3 f 23 - 3 V 'N ws! 4 1 v k if fw 1 M f f EM !! W Q? 5 M '94 Fx S f7 . Qi ,GN --X X Q X Ce' ifiv D i -I M71 x Q X '14-WQANQ-F ' HR f WM WJ gf M qX 'x,, K sw fiffffw I xx ,W M M W 68 1 I M :fa gfgfiyw COACH ES During the first half of the season, the team was coached by Herb Glindemanp and then returning to the position he had left when he entered the army in 42 , Jimmy O'Brien acted as the head coach the remainder of the season. Apparently handicapped by a lack of experienced ball players, these coaches molded an eleven which showed surprising ability and determ- ination. This year they were assisted by manager Dennis Price. Our coach- ing staff has already turned its a t t e n t io n to next year's Redskin eleven. ncluans Un llw wlcwpulh Berrett Pattls G Sato Swallow, Johansen, Beno, Gibson, Bilyeu Gasser Paxman Spahr OBrien Lmdemood Dudley, Borton, Begley, Thomas, Law, Bucher Davis Rhondeau Berry Scheleuber Potter Price H. Frear, L. Frear, Dudenake, J. Dudley Trujillo Dickson Carver Owens, Dalton, Tucker, Roche, Young 70 E- THE POKY WARPATH NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Sept Pocatello. .....,..,.,, 6 Preston .............. 6 Sept Pocatello A.A........... 7 Idaho Falls ........ I2 Sept. Pocatello ............., 0 Logan .............. 7 ALL CONFERENCE GAMES Sept Pocatello ..,,.......... 0 Boise .............. 2l Oct. Pocatello ..,........... 2l Caldwell .......... I8 Oct. Pocatello ...,,,,,..,... I2 Twin Falls ...... 0 Oct. Pocatello 0 Nampa ............ 33 An Idaho, Hxbloye, goes down hard Nov. Pocatello 7 lClOI10 Falls ...... 27 . as the term swoops up for the kill. -All in I . H X, X rl ill I I THE 45 'roTEM Pol.: While the season this year was not as successful in wins and losses as is the tradition of Pocatello, the season was distinguished in several other respsects. lt showed promise of greater things to come, and the underclassmen who received exper- ience under O'Brien this year will have the training that the squad lacked. Under the tutelege of a returned-serviceman coaching staff next year, the Indians will avenge some of this year's defeats. The season was also a good one in respect to the sports- manship and cooperation that the 45 gridders learned. The team never once let the home fans down and provided some of the most thrilling games that the home town has seen in years. And as long as the members of this year's squad live, they will look back on the 45 season as one of the best times in their lives. Owens heads in for a crushing tackle. wofV-5 du the teom , Brien Qlvesixthe half Ol POKY SPLITS WITH PRESTON In the first game of the season, the Redskin Squad showed fine spirit and moments of fine play. However, because of early season jitters and fumbleitis, the Indians fell behind. They pulled together in the last quarter and drove for a touch- down in the final seconds of the game and tied the game in a last-minute thriller, 6-6. TIGERS CLAW INDIANS The Indians began the game by grabbing the Tiger by the tail and scoring in the first quarter. The I.F. squad retaliated by scoring with two long passes in the last minutes of the half. The clock ran out before the Indians could complete their bid for victory, and the Tigers won I2-7. 7l Y 'Gr of ir! .J .v V gr W 1' we l. LeRoy Frear-rt 2. Charles Dickson-lt 3. Matthew Dudenake-le 4. Eddie Trujillo-lhb 5. Harold Frear-rg HONOR SQUAD The surperb playing of five Indians placed them among the ranks of all-state honor roll. Displaying the stamina and courage customary to the Redskins, they demonstrated outstand- ing versatility and ability. Eddie Trujillo, the hardest charging back in the state was selected for left half. Other members of the squad who distinguished themselves in their respective spots were: Leroy Frear-rt, Charles Dickson -lt, Harold Frear-rg, Matthew Dudenake -le. Trujillo plunges for pay dirt during a night game at Nampa. POKY INVADES TIGER GRIDIRON ln a revenge bout with ldaho Falls, Poky was overpowered in a game that was played on a snow covered field. The Indians were forced to accept a 27-7 defeat. 4. Bob Owens-fb 5. Gene Dalton-c 6. Ralph Tucker-rhb REDSKINS REPULSED BY LOGAN For the first time in four years the Logan squad invaded the Poky Gridiron in one of the wettest games of the year. They scalped the Indians to the tune of 7-O. l. Con Carver-qb 2. John Dudley-re 3. Bill Borton-lhb 73 NAMPA I-IUMBLES INDIANS Unable to pass the 30 yard line, the lndians were completely baffled in a night game held at Nampa with a score of 34-0. The Poky Student Body was well represented among the freezing crowd. CAPITOL BRAVES SCALP REDSKINS ln the first conference game of the season, the Braves of Boise dropped an improving Indian squad to the tune of 21-O. The Redskins displayed power, and the Braves had to struggle for ' Glenn - 2. J Buch victory. Qck Rhond Srxfgi Gen 3. Larry Y Souxrhb' 6 Sqfosle Our, 1 To Qxrgi Duan 'Tl Begleyxfb 6 Dudleyil 9 4. David Thomas-rgg Robert Davis lg 5. Rex Lindemood-ltg Eldon Schlehuber-It Gene Roche, rt. TWIN FALLS BOWS T0 POKY Showing great improvement in blocking and tackling, the Indians forced the Bruins to accept defeat under the attack of the charging Redskins. Trounced to the tune of I2-0, the Bruins were unable to cross the mid-field stripe the entire game. INDIANS TOMAHAWK CALDWELL The publicity favoring the Cougars meant nothing to the Pocatello Redskins. Coming from one of the cellar spots in the Big Six conference, Pocatello knocked over the Coldwell Cougars, 20-18. Trujillo sparked the team for one first down after another. 75 . Dennis Price mgr , 1 L . , 0 Z' .. 2 . it O . Xrlllx r lui AIN - ll .,-- V1 52, L if I 5' if'-fl -l I x k X -y n . Kwix qv 204 A .1 I :rl Y- .Aan i .' X vv Carver boots the ball to the coffin corner. gr he Mgnog The COUCP and K A long looping shot from mid-court . . . a ball trembling on the basket's rim . . . throaty roars from the crowd . . . and you're sweating a little under the collar. Jrwlians Gu Ure rampage Well, at least we went te the State Tournament, we had a lot of hard luck. The boys fought hard, but the breaks didn't come at the right time, we'll be back next year fighting for the crown at all times, exclaimed Rip Gledh i ll at the conclusion of the season. For seventeen years now, Rip has under his able hands tutored the Indians to a spot in the state tournament, this year was no exception to the rule. Manager Dick Brown did his job with complete thoroughness, and at the end of the season under- went the traditional shower, clothes and all. Assis- tant Coach Herb Glindeman turned out 0 highly creditable sophomore and freshman squad by top- pling over the majority of their opponents. Herb was assisted by the junior managers, Herby Steffens and Clifford Taylor, The season was one of many defeats and few wins, but to Poky fans the games were superb from the standpoint that they were full of excitement until the final whistle had blown, The team placed second in the district tournament, held at Poky, where it lost a thrilling final game, with Preston winning 38-25. Pocatello was host to the invading teams of the state tournament, where Poky was scalped by the Rupert Pirates in the first play of the tourney, 33-30. The following night, Poky players redeemed themselves by trouncing Caldwell to the tune of 47-26, only to be beaten the day after by Nampa in the consolation finals. Preston emerged victorious in the South Basketball Championship, and later, in the All-State Tournament, trampled Couer d'Alene in two successive nights' play, held at Poky. American Falls won the Class B Champ- ionship over Kendrick in competition, also at Poky. C30 THE INDIANS ON PARADE Left to right-Assistant Coach Herb Glindeman, Ralph Tucker, Fred Chase, Bill Borton, Jack Roberts, Parr Sainsbury, Jack Carey, Earl Dahlstrom, Charles Dickson, Wally Farnes, Con Carver, Coach Rip Gledhill. Douglas Russell, Bill Pead, Gene Sato, Byron Jones, Dick Cotant, Alan Nich- ols, Martin Goddard, Durward Fry, Jim Kissane, Bud Thomas, John Groom, Manager Dick Brown. Manager Clifford Taylor, Jay Bybee, Gary Paxman, Robert Booker, Reed Jensen, Dick Bart- lett, Bob Dykman, Bob Harwood, Leon Fenwick, Manager Herby Steffens. 76 Ri-'Def' in G t Rupert .... 25 Poky..35 ,.,..,,..., Dee, 13 Rexburg ..31 Poky..18 ..,.,.,,,,, Dee, 19 Twin Falls 18 Poky.-24 ..,,,,..... Dec, 21 Idaho Falls 46 Poky.-26 ,,,,,,,,,,, Dec, 29 Coldwell ..37 Poky..25, ...,...,..,, Jun, 4 Blackfoot ..31 Poky..3O, .,,,,,,..,., Jan, 5 Rupert .... 33 Poky..26, ..,..,,.,.,, Jan, 8 Boise ...... 40 Poky..33 ........... Jan. 11 Preston .... 49 Poky. ,,.,,,,,,,, Jen, 16 Idoho Falls 41 Poky. ,,,,,,,,,, Jqn, 18 Rexburg ..4l Poky..33 ,,,.,,.,,,, Jan, 21 Nampa .... 36 Poky. ,,,,,,,,,, Jan, 24 Malod .... 26 Poky. ,,,.,.,.,, Jan, 31 Coldwell ..24 Poky..21 .,,,,,,,,,, Feb, 1 Boise ...... 37 Poky..27 ,,,,,.,,,,,,, Feb, 2 Downey .... 37 Poky..26, .,,,,,,,,,,, Feb, 6 Twin FalIs..26 Poky..2l, ,,,,.,,,,,,, Feb, 8 Preston ..,. 46 Poky..26 ..,,,,,,,., Feb, 13 Malod .... 25 Poky..30 ........... Feb. 15 Blackfoot ..21 Poky,.32 .,,,,,,,,,, Feb, 19 Weston .... 39 Poky., ,,,,,,,,, Feb, 20 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Preston ,... 51 Poky.,30 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Feb, 27 Malod .... 32 Poky..42 ,,.,. ,,,.,, M qr, 1 Montpelier 35 Poky..62 ,,,,, ,,,,,, M gr, 2 Blackfoot ..24 Poky,,33 ,,,,, ,,,,,, M gr, 3 Preston .... 38 Poky-.35 ..,,, ,,,,,,, M er, 3 . P Swlfines d kms. dim perb mer tor the lie ns 1135 w h 51111. -ie Ce Bill Bof 0 insure 'he d 1411 og' d omef rd To oy Hedhm xsrmvpocke Q boil 5! of1nQ ogcln - . Qt SC back erfect 5pm 52 s if! 10 the ietes 0 P s SWG P . icffed cir 10' 0 well glelejd . he ughies are - yt if 0.' the 5 who STATE 'rouRNAMENT lm goes-hlril me elf fgcwef uzlnents. Bm Boftoa get to 9127-S ond CDRW' devel0P Rupert .... 33 Poky..30...Q ...... Mor. I3 5eg.uD1xohTuekef 'owing lur S2'iZZ ..1159 52l'2Z:i3'Zij:i:::j:5MZI5 I2 R 330ndl'9'b' 77 hands are Hothznig Boztsfbill 'n . tt 0 U- so if we M' osxoslcctoce ferfgext w the Ogoml., cccrvef' 'oak agen? Co I took 05 , ensoying he IS dicomenf. cm dow? the ve' Charles Dickson, forwa rd, senior, played excellent ball in both tournaments, where he placed on the all-district five team. Outstanding in both of- fensive and defensive play, he led the team for scoring. Ralph Tucker, forward, senior, with two years varsity exper- ience, was one of the high scorers of the Redskin squad, he also received honorable mention on all-district and the state tournament squads. Con Carver, guard, senior, the best bacldaoard man in the state, fastest intercepter, and t h e scrappiest player on the Poky squad, was placed on the first all-state team besides his selec- tion on the all-district squad. Jack Carey, center, senior, was one of the finest defensive players Poky has had in many years, scrappy but showing cool- ness when he was in a tight spot -all this with many additions awarded him a spot on the all- district team. g 78 Bill Barton, forward, senior, with two years varsity exper- ience, was undoubtedly the fast- est man on the team, this, com- bined with his speedy dribbling and agressiveness, added up to the fine coordination of an out- standing athlete. A zfiffif ,wif ,W .1 ol 41111144 WWW ,MQW Wally Farnes, junior, famous for his long shots in the of guard r and t e crow ill a th a t atW wsm JJ'-WM ilu, ' , MfJ4'l7 '7f4'lvy Fred Chase, junior, played in the position of guard on the main team where he showed outstanding ability in this spot: his supreme passing and agress- iveness sto out at all ti es. Z 471 Parr Sainsbury, junior, played the position of center on the second fiveg he is known for his superb handling ofthe ball at all times and the well placed push shots he accomplished. Jack Roberts sophomore dis played coolness' that was a'sign that in the years to come the lndian squad will be far ahead in having excellent players to lead the fleld. Earl Dahlstrom, junior, was unable to earn his letter with the Indian squad this year, but he displayed the spirit that hewould be out there fighting for a spot and the letter next year. ? 1 1 s s li my THE BIG CHIEFS Left to right: Dick Brown, mgr.g Wally Farnes, Parr Sainsbury, Earl Dahlstrom, 1 Jack Robgs, Fred Chase, Rip Gledhill, coach. 'H Ralph Tucker, Bill Borton, Jack Carey, Con Carver, Charles Dickson Q V. , 'af ff 7 J :I x ll Charles Dickson 1221 shoots the old apple for o score against ldaho Falls breaking away from Olsen. Such maneuvers, coupled with his tricky push shots under the backboard enabled Dickson to be on the first all-district team. Mattler'-v Dudenoke, senior, play...A excellent ball in for- ward position at the first of the season earning his letter in the sport. He is known for his fine hook shots under the board. Roy Hedlund, s e n io r, also played regular at the center position during the first of the season. One remembers Roy by the fast and well placed push shots that he completed consistently. 80 x , KRD rim!!-.fc 7-Wlfy i qrlf . ll ll f l 'si in i ll ,, will ,..1. , -4, , Zo. 5?-5 l I H U f Matthew Dudenake Roy Hedlund l. Left to right: Charles Dickson l22l grinds the axe by charging into the Rupert Pirates while Con Carver U23 prepares to jump into the tussle. 2. Ralph Tucker Q35 heads-in for a beautiful push shot with well trained precision, along with the help of Jack Corey U91 in the background, the ravaging Indians vain- ly try to hold the charging Bulldogs from Nampa. 3. ls it in? roars the crowd, Charles Dickson l22l and Jock Carey C199 in the heat of the moment look on while o gift toss falls in without a quiver. THE PAPOOSES OR J V SQUAD Left to right: Merle Isham, Jay Bybee, Robert Booker, Bill Peod Gene Sato Byron Jones Dick Cotant Alan Nic Gary Paxman, Reed Jensen, Douglas Russell, Bob Har- hols Martin Goddard Durward Fry Jim Kissane Bud wood, Dick Bartlett, Bob Dykman, Leon Fenwick Thomas John Grooms Herb Glindeman cooch Managers: Clifford Taylor and Herby Steffens ,Q lgvnuul ?3,5,f,'3i,yff5W5e, Muscles strained in effort-a dash's concentrated rive-a mile's slow, lung-burning ,grind-the twisting, all-out snap of the shot--the curving discus-soaring javelin-stamina and sweat-conditioning and charley Tmll horses- Waiting for instructions from the coach, the fellows out for track pose for the camera. First row, left to right-LeRoy Frear, Clifton Curtis, Jay Taggart, Bill Borton, Ralph Hansen, Jim Johnson, Vernal Williams, Max Rich, Wesley Leach, Joe Sato, Bill Brydon, Cleve Barratt. Larry Young, Herby Steffens, Blaine Swallow, lssac McDougall, Jack Bonner, Bud Curtis, Bruce Mooney, Joe Willes, Bob Davis, Heber Hansen, Bert Arnold, Wayne Hoyt, Clifford Taylor, Bob Parrot. Shozo Murakami, Dick Cotant, Jim Kissane, Dean Morgan, Leon Fenwick, Glenn Montgomery, John Strong, Tom Flint, Jimmy Anderson, Norman Smith, John Roberts, Durward Fry, Herb Koho, Joe Smith. Robert Booker, Bob Dudley, Bob Geisenberg, Floyd Seigal, Eugene Burns, Earl Dahlstrom, Ray Allen, Ronald Nielsen, Gary Lowe, Byron Jones, Donald Metcalf, Lloyd Ferguson, Tom Beebe, Eugene Mullen. N si x N sg GQ , il ag aa GZ we Mmm ,Q2Q 52 1 Y l l I 5 X . ' . . bOwens, Pocatello mI0U 'al.Mqy l7, W417, U' Q X ' W'th the track in very Pool Fond't.'g9f?hree seconds under state 'eco' 'nlmedleY Competition: me, Iiloscow state invitational meet. I Track, the predominating spring sport, is just getting into swing as we go to press. Already many potential stars are coming into the ascendancy. New .3 and old men are showing real promise so that the coaches go to meets with a Y confident expression. 'Q' i s. , gg i .l X W QXQX SEQ ln a not too unfamiliar situation, we find Cleve Barratt, Bob Davis, a n d The sixteen-pound shot is but a marble lzarryl Young, three promising stars. in the hands of LeRoy Frear. LeRoy R'P has called the familiar, Dump placed high in every meet, adding to the closest manl the score of the tireless Redskins. ifffiliif il iii? 4-. .few ' MTV mn 4? CfQS:'C:xoce3fsf: 'ew 1 9 0 0' 24 teeny, ' '-df A E -l' oven 9 J LJ? 4'-9 -Gu -1 L-0.4 L Bnlxrfteroux-fag 0 0 0 XPQL J L. lo JIQ, K . Q:,:',3'.LQq3'f' frlvwtgefiphtq wat ' 'as N-, lf .,. -7L5i Xkiaixaofav QJJJ' X 9 0 IU ' r' 7 ' ' vig They're off! Speeding over the ground like deer, Con Carver and Jay 5, ag, . . . . IC X 0 aggart speed on to-victory. Con featured in the sprints, placing among the QQ f' ' d h t g J h f th few 3 ear returnin lettermen irst in as even s ay w o was one o e y g was especially outstanding in the 440 yard dash and relay trials. 84 SEASON OF 45 The season of 1945 was an almost com- plete success because the team added to their firsts , the meets of Aberdeen, Rigby, the district meet at McCammon, and the relay carnival at Pocatello. They placed second in the Big Six Meet at Twin Falls and in the state meet at Moscow. In all the team was some- thing out of the ordinary because only six boys went to the state meet at Moscow and placed themselves second over 125 other fighting scanty-clads. SCHEDULE OF 45 Aberdeen ......,................. . ......... April 21, 1945 Relay Carnival at Poky .............. April 27, 1945 Rigby Invitational ....,................... May 3, 1945 Chieve mcg, Big Six Meet at Twin Falls ....,....... May 5, 1945 ned to l 'iIQ,G,o riehliond District Meet at McCammon ...... May 1 1, 1945 y mmm who xffgfgnsbtrgx any B0f'0 ' Moscow State Meet ............. 17, 1945 five Iet gf? the B013 W t I f-J 532:35 IPZIII! Salnsblrgdlph Hansen g 1vX QXV- OIC IX gf Q-2 0 A -MLK kv' 'N X fr'-t -.vf t. H-4' M -1' ...J wp' IS fuk 5 GX' Xoijcr-14 Xb 0J . C- V' seAsoN or 4g XV' XXY.. Wx The season of 1946 looks very promising. X Coach Rip Gledhill will have his hands full on deciding who should run in each race. With such outstanding stars the team already shows fine promise in the hurdles, middle distance, and dash events, at the same time there is ability in many fields which are full of the charging scanty-clads from the Indian City. The reporter will not predict how far the Redskins will go, but from the outlook it is possible that Poky will be a top team. SCHEDULE OF 46 Rigby Invitational .................... April 18, 1946 Aberdeen ,....,.,.......................... April 23, 1946 Provo, Utah Invitational ............ April 26, 1946 Big Six at Twin Falls .,....... ........ M ay 3, 1946 District at Pocatello ....... .......... M ay IO, 1946 Moscow State Meet .............. May I7-18, 1946 Bill Barton is a ha1f stride ahead of Ralph Hansen, who is racing merrily over the low hurdles. Ralph has been very constant in coming first for Poky in both the low and high hurdles, also Bill has not been out-done in brood- iump and low hurdles. Parr Sainsbury displays his beautiful form and coordin- ation by performing a perfect hurdIer's splint in practice. His superb ability to stretch out won Parr many trophies in this event. ll li l ir 1 f HE ,. i 'gi .N N' Q.. 2k,f5,k1v X Qu? HOME ROOM TOURNAMENT INTERCLASS TOURNAMENT Senior B emerged victorious in the homeroom basket- Nanchalantly the Senior A team lounges against the ball tournament. The outstanding players were Duane school, thinking possibly of their many victories over all Dudley, Glenn Ellsworth, Lowell Stratford, Frank Davis, opponents. They are Ralph Swisher, Duane Dudley, Jay Herman McDevitt, and Bob Watson. Taggart, Bob Owens, Con Carver, Glenn Ellsworth. gnfmnuwals dn 'Happy Hfunling wands . BOX1 t rheEdf e Truiillo NG 0'1 ivZCiJ 'WS 20226 'POV With do!-Fposedly 'hGunrhe,lS Clays 'One GSn'f ,ook eflfed Com, In a G X Dorf, as 'f Newf lt WRESTUFL boxing lr' EN 'kes o'Brien' cgi the mu5g'6 .,. Jim e,.,,i0i-is 1004 defer-divg, . stflldor' grllY or S99 bl en the m piere we indion fn i es. the gtiefflge gene ROCla?eor ioolcs on givin hue LQYOY flip, W PING PONG CHAMPION Overcoming all opponents, Glenn Ellsworth come forth victorious, his swift and accurate stroke combined with his extremely expert coordination won him many laurels in this field. 86 .Qetwl 3 elim Pow! yell the Cheer Leaders, Dale Olson, Lois Cullen, Jean Howard, and Robert Kirkendall during the half of the Preston game. auuuu eclsflins, 'iiqltll l l.-The band leads the way. 2.-A rousing rally stirs up pep. 3.-At the half of the Boise game, the Pep Band forms a P . 4.--And then there was light, at the pep rally. 5.-This is the way to march? 6.-Our lndians whoop it up the night before the Twin Falls game. A ' Top Row-Mary Barry, Tempa Lou Walker, Jeanice Neider, Clellis Bailey, Edythe Lindburg, Martha Yowell, Julie Carron, Wyla Nelson, Della Hardy, Doris Hull, Helen Puckett, Mary Pattis. Second Row-Gloria Grigora, Dorothy Pieper, Doris Johansen, Beverly Yarnell, Florence Rich- man, Barbara Langlois, Mary Johnson, Mar- garet Morrell, LaRue Leland. Bottom Row- lmogene Crowell, Marjorie Summers, Leah Croshaw, Eva Woolley, Mary Anselmo, Marva Hancock. Top Row--Theda Reese, Joyal Redington, Eliz- abeth Palmer, Dorothy Short, Joan Spencer, lreva Sainsbury, Lee Ann Hawkes, Jackie Wal- rath, Ada May Guyer, La Rae Allred, Leah Dick- erson, Doris Williams, Lois Wilson, Helen Palm- er, Donna Woodland. Second Row-Ruth Winter, Mary Ellen Owens, Grace Garvin, Sallie Horrocks, Iris Ormond, Ruth Wilson, Evelyn Per- kins. Bottom Row-Carol Harris, Helen Christ- ensen, Chyral Jones, Colleen Burningham, Jean Howard, Dorothy Simmons, Margaret Sherburne, Connie Raymond, Olive Ellis. maidens ma e muscles Jn . 54. sil. Dorothy Simmons shows the count as one strike against Jean Howard while Colleen Burn- ingham concentrates on the catch. Barbara Allen and Gloria Grigora wait for their turn to bat. ls woman's place behind home plate? . . . Archery, a favorite sport back in the Middle Ages, appeals to our modern western girls, Ruth Wilson, Theda Reese, Lois Wilson Cleft to right? . .. A game of doubles may be in progress, or perhaps Leah Dickerson and Carol Harris, flashing their racquets, are just showing the photographer how it is done. 4. 'wits - -.,. - I . J . A sJ .. . , . i. 1 iii' ' Wm . f1 W9 11' ' itil S ff' l K V ik . imp? S? an I Q, -2 'L ?gE.,p2i':-'xzsgm J all it Y AME? yi Q 852- Q is 419 Q it 'Sf Wx., 4 We . . si .wh i Nt Every basketball game must start out with a jump, so the girls do it too. The girls lining up for a foul shot are Virginia Graves, Helen Christensen, Chyral Jones, Shirley Monroe, Grace Garvin, Marcene Camp, and Mary Ellen Owens. 43 J-,,,, if f y! ff j Gfgr f, ff ,'f.f ' ' - fffu lwlll' y Fi X X .M Q Mx ill' l l XX, ff ii lg QQ X X l il', lllh i liiii , X ih xx 1 Lis p- , , -ff Y.Lf' W- N3 Officers of the athletic group are Colleen Burningham, Miss Van Gaas- beek, Lois Wilson, Margaret Sherburne, and Mary Barry. . . Beauty in the balance! lt is not so easy to achieve-this delicate balance that looks so deceiv- ingly easy. The modern dance members striking the graceful pose are Marva Hancock, Dorothy Pieper, Lee Ann Hawkes, Wyla Nelson, Tempo Lou Walker, Helen Puckett, and Margaret Morrell . . . Hold that line! The tumbling team demonstrates its grace and precision, it takes good balance to make the act succeed. if! FQ l 5 I hi' 1iz'............ , so -.. --,.-.. ,......,... ...e .,......e.., ....... ...... .Af pertly kept the finances balanced to make this year's annual a suc- Posing on the lawn, is assistant business manager, LaVerne Poole, C6555-ll business P 0leCf- who started the yea r as an ef- POCATELLIAN STAFF ficient bookkeeper and ended help- Lowell srmrford ......,........................... Editor-in-chief ing Fred with money matters- Fred Dykes ......,...... ........... B usiness Manager Barbara Gasser ...... .............. . Senior Editor Mary Pat Lyons ....... ..... A ssistant Senior Editor Pat West .,.......... ..... O rganizations Editor I Robert owe-ns ..,......, ............. s ports Editor Hazel Johnson ,.,.A.. ----------- T vpgst Allen Blomquist ..,... ..A................ L ayouts Phyllis Clezie -.-.....4-..- ----- --.----- 1 ---- T v Pls' Roy Hedlund ,,s,s,,,t,, ,.,,,.... F rosh-Soph, Editor Mary Ellen Owens ....... ...-..-.-------- J unior Editor Bill Nichols -.,-----.,-,.-- -,.4--..-,,-,--,.,,'- A rf Editor Dolores Traughber .... ..,............... J unior Editor Mary Ruth Knowlton ..,...,..................... Faculty Editor Barbara Allen .............,,,...,,...., Assistant Facultv Editor The Pocatellian home room salesman are, first row Cleft to right? Gwen Mansfield, Ruth Zilk, Grace Richman, Faye Yost, Marion Culbertson, Shirley Blocher. Second row-Ruth Bilyeu, Lois Hill, Marcene Foreman, Lois Marshall, Lavon Rytting, Jean Tolman. Third row-Phyllis Brower, Rozella Berrett, Virginia Kelly, Bonnie Burton, Janet Lockridge. Fourth row-Leo Gill, Glen Alred, Barbara Holcomb, Dorothy Halpin, Lynn Evans. Fifth row-Tom Myers, Dean Nielson, Barry Todd, Ronald Nielson, Duane Farnes, Sixth row-Robert Pew, Dick Ford. Not in picture-Agnes Moll, Wanda Harris, Lois James, Shin Ka- wamura, Peggy De Valcour, Bruce Mooney, Wanda Christensen, Barbara Wright, Jo Ann Schlegel, Elaine Ecklund, Tempa Lou Walker, Betty Schild. 90 Wally Farnes ....,... Dale Olson .......... LaVerne Poole ...... ........,Assistant Junior Editor ..,,.......Assistant Photographer Assistant Business Manager Louise Hershberger, Loren Pritchett ,...... Miss Thompson ,...,, Mrs. Berrett ..... ..................... Ad Salesman Salesman .......EditoriaI Adviser .....Business Adviser All ready to sell ads to Poky's businessmen are Loulse Hersh berger and Loren Pritchett, ad salesmen, caught by the camera on the steps. . Y: de . g 'No he0 go K uct wll'Nnl?HdenKlY of work Q in NS Ll? chlel' egntl hoursgl - ' - -l ' . ' Ewlfanlfgs edlicclbe m :gurls anno 0 ' V011 T Potldfel l produce A sports page IS being plan- ned outside as Allen Blom- quist, layouts, draws the page for Bob Owens, sports editor, Phyllis Clezie, typist acting as consultant. 'fx Relaxmg after finishing a Saturday's work are Barbara Allen, assistant faculty ed- itor, Pot West, organizations editor, and Mary Ruth Knowlton, faculty editor. QK Lowell at xhe REDSKINS' YEARBOOK Working silently all year the members of the Pocatelli ff h 1 , on sta ave gpentdlong hours during study hall, noons,.after school, and even on a ur ays to complete the i945-46 Pocatellian. The editorial Staff, ex- pertly advised by M-iss Thompson, have been kept busy cutting, pasting, and arranging the pictures not to mention racking the brain and diction ary for write ups while the photographers studied the latest picture tak lng methods Mrs Berrett has worked hard advising the business staff including the home room salesmen who have sold a top number of annuals Al together the Pocatelllon trlbesmen have efflclentl r y p oduced for you the record of school life Here lt ls, lnduans' We hope you like lt' 1 the Yeo' the first Poll O dltor was kept busihclaurlllllgerclass Sectl Senior 2 lm' cl as frosh Soph he home rooms for q Lyons Clsslslcn as Sefllor o edlurlng and arran9'ng l nels are Mort' making the final COPY ph0f09 9 .' - the senl0f. po llol-msofl 'YWS he, okay- Ellen Owens f'1'SL':'Li0f S 'EZTSQN Qmghbef and M.':'log,.,.llef on Checking 0 e itol' re Dolores sgistant P 0 d on the iunior Pilnetljltq 05 Dale. Olsgflorolook on. orkllllg helclitors dfowlng 0 ayossistofll ll-'mor e l r co-lU 0 WallY Fomes ,,f 'X THE EDiTOR HE RED AND BLUE ot Poc- Pubiished rnonthiy by and tor the students oteiio High Schaoi, Pocateiio, idaho Editor-in-chief ,,,.,.,................. Frances RiCi'li't10fid Associdte Editor ..,.,..,,............... V irginia Groves Business Manager ........................ HGYOJCJ Hymns Advertising Manager .................... Max Chandier Page Editors .... Joyce Merrnon, Raiph Swisher, Saiiy Norris, Gene Staniey, Heien Jones, Pot West, Mary Pat Lyons. Sports Editor ........,..... Junior Srnith, Raiph Tucker Sports Writers .... Herman McDevitt, Waiiy Fornes, Biii Pead. Photographer ,..,........,............... Loweii Stratford Reporters and Coiurnnists .... W iida Thomas, Paui- ine Niisson, Eioine McCiure, Beth Jensen, Mozie isaac, Fiorine Hahne, Jack Carey, Laurie Bogert. Circuiation Manager .....,......,......, Duane Dudiey Maiiing ................ Mary Kaye Ashby, Beth Jensen Exchange ......... ..... L oia Croshow, Fiarine Hahne Typists ......... ................ B eth Jensen, Mariorie Horrns and Pauiine Niisson. Ad Assistants ........ Jack Carey, Tarn Wheatiey Raiph Tucker, Bob Watson, Ciitton Curtis, Fiorine Hahne, Ma ' ' Harms. Berrett Adviser .................. . pt, The tinai authorities, NW- E- Benen' odviger, and. Frances Richmond, editor, teeiin9 smug atter serwdii'i9 We Mc 'h 'ssue to press. iAL ST AFP riorie E. H. A . hGVe ggmst fh Qlven Us e brick wa, a wide-owoliewiljjnd the Wolf I lrited ef W. covefcge of ':f,:':':S and Hed O news 0 Hgp - Pets of to m0rrQw T . hey 'Tom pages e PClge . Gene are ROI ed'f0rs' Sta I Ph Swi h I Whg and Mcrn ey, pa 5 er, pc Plan th . y p ge 3, Qe 1, e to Wrigws: Ralut Lyons Helen Jon Frances Eauts, anon :aes our lirrfh Tuckerpoif 3 'Mafnd Sallsjcrzmond eggmems 0 d 6 e Ind' on J ' - SJ... Or ' ' Or, f .n Co Gills' ohne ex mana Y 'fidi O , ba k 5 edito ' Pead erm ' o5S0ci ecfive ' Changegen Beth ons. as 5 efball 'S' Outh 1 Gnd H on: Dog me edit . . who S Jensen Well as , I Und fm cfs of fh ermcn Me ip Pa, Won Cys new and M Oofl-,er Ck. fgoft CoIl-im cbevm egg Spdpe Ury Kay 5Chool5 C, Om?-I poffdnr pa ' Sporf r work puts.:-,n,25::1bY, mggiizrviiegeihaggesf digtgbwhicli O difherg I UIQ dro e Ugn Ufing - show G e Dodge nd Florig' e 92 we '-swf we -emo flaws 6 4 N y rl Oli-li-:flew Qbrievav WW' .lTli'v15'..vio.l-Bti l , F an sw d eiticienf Que led hal and tun- modlve GT-ie Red ondonthS Oi wo ?n'CNif exciting nine m O When that important missive of information, the Red and Blue, was distributed in special sessions of afternoon homeroom, oh's, and oh's, sighs and giggles, and some gasps are to be heard. Concen- tration was intense at such moments. Secretly, students look at the gossip column to see whether their names might be there,g and to see who dates whom. he lepee Max Chandler and Harold Hymas smilingly stop their respective duties as advertising manager and business manager to pose for the camera. editor- ces lllchmoricilthfough The paper has been published more frequently this year, one issue reaching the students every three weeks instead of every four. This meant more work, and we do mean work for Frances, her associate editors, business managers, the columnists, reporters, typists, ad collectors, page editors, and all others with a job to do. lt's a good thing our little Indian learned to read! Ready to turn in the wampum for the ads they have collected are the following ad assistants: Front row, ileft to right!-Bob Watson, Clifton Curtis, Tom Wheatley, Ralph Tucker, Max Chand- ler, Frank Davis, Harold Hymas. Second row- Wilda Thomas, Elaine McClure, Florine Hahne, Marjorie Harms, Mazie Isaac, Ruth Keller, Maxine Hunter. The tribesmen of the Red and Blue staff, complete with reporters and all are: First row, ileft to rightJ-- Maxine Hunter, Ruth Keller Betty Spenser LaVerne Poole Hel n , I 1 9 Jones, Max Chandler, Wally Farnes. Second row-Sally Rae Hor o k M A r c s, ary nselmo, Colleen Reynolds, Ralph Swisher, Duane Dudley, Herman McDevitt, Bill Pead.Third row-Hazel Johnson, Marva Hancock, Vera Sorensen, Frank Davis, Sally Norris, Mary Pat Lyons. Fourth row- Marjorie Harms, Florine Hahne, Pauline Nilsson, Beth Jen- sen, Donald Bates, Harold Hymas, Wilda Thomas, Gene Stanley. Fifth row-Laurie Bogert Mary Kaye Ashb L l Croshaw, Mazie Isaac, Junior Smith. Sixth rowLBoog Watson Ral h T k T l b U, p uc er, om Wheatley, Joyce Merman, Virginia Graves, Pat West, Elaine McClure, Clifton 93 Curtis. 5 Credit for the high acclaims attributed to the musicians of Poky High should rightfully go to the Big Chief of the Music Department, Mr. H. L. Fawson.. Qawn ea!! i I Male soloist just about to enter the auditorium is Donald Bates, bass member of Choir, wno play- ed leading roles in the Christmas pageant and the operetta. The baton swings down . . . surging voices and mellow tones fill the air . . . Lover, Come Back To Me . . . 'HaIlelujah . . . O, Now We Thank Our God . . . rounding out a full year of musical activity. The Music Department, consisting of orchestra, band, choir, boys' and girls' choruses, under the direction of Mr. H. L. Fawson and a new comer to the music faculty, Mr. T. F. Quine, have presented numbers for Music Week, Holy Week, participated in the Music Clinic, and gave the Thanksgiving ond Christmas assemblies, climoxing 1946 with the pres- entation of the operetta, New Moon. Hats off to Poky High's music makers. t . 1- ' L2 rv Pxpretw elf Eifls 38 D0 S,onr0e'.f5-is has maidens Chriskenseghirlw onious Slgrouii' xNondQ den af' M, hqfnfnguishe ox lim uh The odistl Pbftafllneo . afe Sag, v Soioistiu 0 Je0 x-HGV' x f 0 dems dang POV-Yana 'cgxtd gheoggetggia Y ouxslcpmundsergiy dexcRXeS Cndxexlflv bexng Ve' 'QU fx0T O em . POC-0 , Tptlgno gftcfxqo hikers inngszwbgnglko iygten to HOWOT Lxsxcol n QYOUQS cxook ok C :FSO nzsamoveixl to edu . tovlexv the Sli Comp' VAS Ore fcefie EQO tors Gnd ight W wwe ww If r OU' Muriel' loviloodlonddftled Eli the X 0 get e om? a J 93 F 42 'fbi is .M is ,M -we I f . . - h b t Pep Band sn'iilifi9lY F00Pe'0'e,'f me mem ers 0 ll schedule ot providing The 5P 'le ketball games. Gnd K ilibngdgagellxxln Otter 0 Y20f'Sx:U Q tb N d has - o a an background at m6.lSlC 392 allot, iogors for doing a swell iob are Bu pep assgmblic-:s.L :Taira QMOX Chandra, Pgul Ewer, Von Atkinson A Olsen, eorge o . , G Im Varley Delmar Dick Wmdwgnf NoBxobqS?c?i:brloSSaydgof:XeCll1f9, PO'-ll lstoblnsofl' Blond lunl0f POUJ F-'Neff membif pf Tiki? X m ers' Koontz Lester Johnson. l-e0 '0'd Wll' Pep Band, and the 'Tri-lrflD9l 'li' omg ' Don Lusk, Dick Ford, spotlight this year as trurnl7e 5 ' ester, ' rv 'i,P U' Gu mbardi Ralph M H mos om Y 'i-iediund, first sem 1 ' ,Leonard Lo M igomew H Ofl 1 ' - led by Roy Yef. X hams' Defn T m Hutchings ' o , Deon Nw Son' and Bud Olsen, second semes al usic, alleas eting seventh period for a full hour of male songs are the members of Boys' Chorus: First row, an Kent Tonks, Kenneth Clark, Hugh Hatch, John Strong, Lorin Mad- Harold Montgomery, Glen Allred, Ronald Peck, ctor Second row: Glen Me tlett to rightl: Mark Morg , son, Larry Sorenson, Jack Grayson, Art Shuster, Harold Carlson, Theodore Tauscher, Lewis McClennen, Mr. Whitlow, dire . Marley, Ray Howell, Ralph Moll, Dean Harris, Jay Lewis, Ben McLaughlin, Harlow Larsen, Bob Paige Delbert Graham, LaMarr Nichols, Bob Murphy, Terry Roche, Howard o alas Third row: Cipriano Murillo, Louis Pardini, George e Rodriguez, Wayne Foltz, Jack lf d Wolder, Leppard, Eldon , ' ' h rd Hronek,Dale Pon p . D ane Putman, Georg k' s, Kay Obray, A re McLaughlin, Ric a Frost, Bob Johnson, Soulsby Barrett, u Briggs, Alton Alexander, Jimmy Myers, Herb Koho, LeRoy Hos in Bob Trout N ,ff fe-v 5-se J 5 if ,, sir' 5 fc music 'foe minions ff! The three top trumpeters of our tribe, Byron Jones, Leonard Lombardi, and Paul Ewer, better known as the Trump- et Trio, are ready to play Stardust , while talented Julienne Hill, concert- mistress of the orchestra, weaves the melody of Ave Maria from her vio- lin strings. we ,.L Ng :.l l ga ORCHESTRA Seated, left to right: Harry Wood, Zenas Beesley, Carolyn Stocks, Donna Burrows, Richard Cotant, Frank Thoma s, Shirley Owens, Dick Ford, Julienne Hill, Bob Crist, Pat Weatherman, Leonard Williams, Don Nelson, Nedra Pack, Bob Dudley, Virginia Groves, Carol Winter, Dean Montgomery, Sally Cox, Diana Schroeder, Tempo Lou Walker, Leah Dick- erson, JoAnn Criss, Dorothy Finlayson, Von ATkinson, Paul Ewer. Standing, left to right: Mr. Quine, director, Phyllis Pack, Valine Fullmer, Rita Hartland, Barbara Slayden, Harriet Crawford, Peggy De Valcour, John Groom. BAND Seated, left to right: Alice Hodgins, Doris Hull, Kent Doyley, Wanda Strope, LaRue Byrd, Bruce Knight, Jay Sappington, Mary Nicholas, Catherine Banks, Stan Sabin, Dale Olson, Odell Short, Roger Knowlton, Bob Pew, Dick Bartlett, Lester Johnson, Erna Haberer, Maudene Hodgson, Clellis Bailey, Joe Smith, Larry Christensen, Bob McAteer, Evan Jones, Wesley Skidmore, Gordon Malan, Tom Hutchings, Dick Ford, Bud Olsen, Roy Hedlund, Leonard Williams, Glen Fifield, George Lombard, Byron Jones, Max Chandler, Dick Wilkinson, Tempo Lou Walker, Ralpheyn Kearsley, Ford Paulsen, Don Lusk, Lois Cullen, Grace Merrill, Alan Nichols, JoAnn Criss, Von Atkinson, Paul Ewer, Shirley Marley, Delmar Vail, Dean Nielson, Ardis Lowers, Don Nelson, Bob Dudley, Harold Hancock, Frank Webster, Sally Horrocks, Jimmie Jones, Harold Hymas, Dean Montgomery, Virginia Graves, Douglas Russell, Ralph Koontz, Leonard Lombardi, Jim Varley, Jim- mie Harrison, Evan Hale, Wayne McClure, Alvin Wardle, DeLoy Hale. Standing, left to right: Beverly Wilson, Joyce Cousins, John Groom, Bob Rush, Paul Winters, Norman Hole, Bob Baker, Jack Taylor, Bob Swanson, H. L. Fawson, director, Keith Dayley, drum major, Leah Croshow. GIRLS' CHORUS First row, left to right: Joyce Christensen, Joyce Prescott, Ruth Robinson, Zenobia Wright, Eunice Adams, Beuhla Tillotson, Florence Richman, Beverly Yarnell, DeLores Harshbarger, Mabelle Ellsworth, Jean Wise, Diana Schroeder, Miriam Dopp, ldona Hardy, Dorothy Mickelsen, Dolores Swanson, Roberta Fullmer, Maxine Semons, Marlene Alvord, Wanda Strock, Theda Babbit, Barbara Holcomb, Joyce Williams, Arlene Lish, Beverly Peck, Ruth Zilk, Mr. Quine, director. Second row, left to right: Virginia Rhodes, Joan Menousek, Elaine Gibson., Jeannine Barrow, Don- netta Hutchison, Billie Jane Davis, Lorna Lott, Dolores Boero, Virginia Fralick, Shirley Clark, Carol Jacobson, Joan Harris, Wanda Hill, Jorene Campbell, Laray Coffman, Norma Ogee, Violet Eldridge, Anna Norgaard, Carla Garrard, Carol Hawkes, Joleen Hess, Shirley Davis, Betty Yardley. Third row, left to right: Ruth Kniffin, Edna Jean Currier, Mary Evenson, Anastasia Dokos, LaVon Rytting, Marlene Jensen, Laine Stowell, Bonnie Burns, Shannon Frost, Joyce Wilson, Grace Richman, Joyce Toller, Gloria Nelson, Shirley Lindsey, Shirley Jensen, Barbara Walker, ,Elaine Wallin. Fourth row, left to right: Lynette Woodland, Ellen Anderson, Patsy Ocheltree, Bonnie Olson, Shirley Hanson, Florence Mastin, Sharon Hend- ricks, Mary Lou South, Joyce Babcock, Nancy Lee Halsey, Maxine Wel- lard, Geraldine Ellis, Jacqueline Cullen, Ruby Koeppen, Patricia Murphy, Elizabeth Lieurance, Bonnie Cacavas, Gerry Allen, Joan Rice, Barbara Christensen, Sally Bresee, Dorothy Borton. CHOIR First row, left to right: Thoral Larsen, pianist, Willis Green, Darlene South- worth, Ellen Norgaard, Jean Carlson, Lucia Gianchetta, Joyal Norris, Barbara Weston, Pat Hall, Glen McGettigan, Pat Kinder, Nancy Harrison, Martha Yowell, Robert Kirkendall, Barbara Crowell, Leona Lewis, Ruth Howell, Max Chandler, Lauray Fereday, Eugene Mullen, Esther Rogers, Marilyn Harman, Mazie Isaac, H. L. Fawson, director. Second row, left to right: Barry Todd, Shirley Monroe, Mary Carter, Mary Lou Fetchel, Marvel Snow, Wanda Cook, Jerry Cox, Cecilia Bonner, Nora Lee Lowe, Leon Evans, Gayle Couch, Irene Erickson, Delmar Keller. Third row, left to right: Bob Chivers, Ed West, Blaine Marley, Bruce Coke, Bill Dalton, Newton Gunther, Marcene Foreman, Lenore Crist, Bill Hartland, Gerald Garrett, John Johansen, Wilma Anielos, Virginia Kelly, Barbara Bates, Mary Lee Crouch, Betty Jean Spra er. Fourth row, left to right: Wally Farnes, Marian Amundsen, Marcene Camp, Thorus Beno, Edith Deck, Joan Brower, Nate Adamson, Gene Wray, Glenn Ellsworth, Joie Hartvig- son, Gaynor Woodland, Betty Davis, Donald Bates, Jeanne Gottfredson, Shirley Tholrnock, Sally Norris, Shirley Ball, Miriam King. Fifth row, left to right: Brian Mottishaw, Sherill Huff, Darrell Waters, Bob Taylor, Donna Lee Woodland, Lenno.Egan, Matthew Dudenake, Lola Croshaw, Frances Richmond, Mary Martineau, Bob Swanson, Bob Lieurance, Jean Howard, Jacquie Roche, Louise Allen, Virgil Jackson, Jay Taggart, Bill Brydon, Jimmie James, Renie Cooper, Mary LaRue. nel lhe nqels Playing leading roles in the operetta for three years, returned warrior, Bill Dalton, climaxes his brilliant high school musical career as Robert in New Moon, in which he aptly displayed one of the most prominent baritone voices heard in Poky High. lBelowl-The Boys' Quartet, accompanied by Thora Larsen, relaxes after singing Friendship, They are Bill Garrison, second tenor, Lauray Fereday, bass, Brian Mottishaw, first tenor, and Joy Taggart, baritone. ,?' if W1 .fr ,, ,,, Y, X. w, Wi . ,Wi-,,, had Q, 1 11 w...,M. N- K 1' ,. -, 1 an 5 4 , , V S Q .1 Win-Q SYNOPSIS The story of New Moon is of a noble lady I Marianne Beaunoir, who falls in love with her bondservant, Robert Misson. As the story de- velops, it is revealed that Robert is in reality a French nobleman, but, in aiding a friend, Phillipe, has fled from France and sold himself to Monsieur Beaunoir. The French detective, Ribaud, is sent on the track of Robert and Alex- ander, Robert's constant companion. Upon find- ing Robert, he captures him and orders Captain Duval, captain of the New Moon to sail for France with the two prisoners, Marianne, to be near her lover, betrothes herself to Duval and sails with them. On the high seas they are attacked by Phillipe, bringing with him a load of bride-ship women, led by Clotilde. Seizing the captaincy of the ship, Robert sets sail for the lsle of Pines to found a democratic colony. With the reunion and marriage of Julie and Alex- ander, and Robert and Marianne, this colorful operetta is brought to a dramatic climax and a happy ending. Shirley Ball and Gary Paxman, doing an artistic and rhythmic Mexican dance to Rosita take the spotlight in the third scene of the first act, as watched by Marianne from the garden and Martha Yowell, Leona Lewis, Velma Wolverton, Wilma Angelos, Delmar Keller, Virinia Kelly, Renie Cooper, and Joyal Norris. Give me some men who are stouthearted menl gallantly sing pirate leaders, Robert and Phillipe, after taking over the mutinized ship, the New Moon to Barry Todd, Bob Elbrader, Bob Chiv- ers, Blaine Marley, Bob Swanson, Matthew Dud- enake, Wally Farnes, N ewto n Gunther, Bill Hartland, Bob Lieurance, Gerald Garrett, Glen Ellsworth, Bob Taylor, Sherill Huff, Eugene Mul- len, and Gale Christensen. Taking an extra curtain call, which was well deserved, are the leading characters:Allen Blom- quist as Alexander, Jean Howard as Julie, Robert Kirkendall as Ribaud, Max Chandler as Fouchette, Larry Young as Monsieur Beaunoir, Donald Bates as Captain Duval, Marion Amund- sen as Marianne, Bill Dalton as Robert, Brian Mottishaw as Phillipe, Sally Norris as Clotilde, Lauray Fereday as Besace, Jay Taggart as Jacques, and Robert Parrott as Brunet with their delightful singing and professional acting, made New Moon one of the most successful op- eretta hits Poky High has ever presented. iunior c nd Ruth cron Chambers a Biiyeu, debate champs ot the ' ' iass, pause on the steps. ,qui 'Jef tu, pr ,V I Q. ,wz:v'fJ1lj1ixw Her- The senior debate chamPS' , man McDevitt and Raiph Swish- er, smiie triumphantW Che' the finai debate. debate was very active, w h ois in southern idaho ' Prob During this schooi year, d many meets with other sc o h questions as the tournaments an The ditterent ciasses debated on suc Jem and universai miiitary training. As we go to press, ' t their debate season, and no champions have been homore teams debated at Lava bated at Poc- Pianning their rebuttai in Room i27 are the soph ornore champs, John ROJD erts and Jim Kissane. an ith tour ciass Russian the freshmen are in the middie o determined as yet. On March 5th sop and won both decisionsg and March J2 Lava teams de ' 'on tourney was heid here March i9 in which tour d with Maiad on March 22, and ' iad. OnMarch ateiio. A non-decisi schoois participated. Pocateiio debate on March 26 Pocateiio won at an invitationai meet in Ma 29 idaho Faiis debated with Poky here, and at the titth district debate, ' 6 at the Student Union Buiiding, Pocateiio won h id at Boise Ptprii i8 Pocatego . ' tive in e- which was heid Aprii i second piace. in the South State debate e ' can see how our iittie indian reai rshi ot Miss Da piaced third. So you under the abie sponso iy is ac isy Evans. bate, Poky's indians who went out tor debate this year are pictured on the steps. They are, tirst row, Jett to rightz Mary Louise MacMiiian, Gene Staniey Diana Schroeder, Charies McDevitt, Jim Kissone Tom Coniin. Second row: Shiriey Thornock, Heien Oeiwein, Mary Eiien Owens, Frances Fiaia, Wesiey Leach, Pat McDevitt. Third row: Leo Giii, Francis King, Richard Black, Lucy Coieman, John Roberts, Jeanne Gotttredson. Fourth row: Nice Tamura, Joanne Kihara, Marianne Kihara, Ciaire McQuiiian. win Qeaules is Barbara Debating in the pubiic speaking room n as her. partner, Waiiy Farnes, prepares tor ite team, Sharon Cham- ' h ir- Westo , his speech, white the oppos bers and Ruth Biiyeu, iisten. Jim Variey is c a man. Angel T forms thehfro l'0'Sen one of enteffor th tgblgou SCsnellequhfuI lhrrsfmcs In the Wh D G Q 9 a Rongylllh e C h i mg? embe',. 2B ESented Dec. depci y the mUSic rfment' hwlenls ,Mau sfissa Mies Every Friday at eieven books are thrown into iockers as students rush to the auditorium to be entertained. OUTSYGUCMUQ membef Of if-'IST YeGf'S Popuiar Joe LaRue dettiy fingers On the tirst assembiy, petite Mor- senior ciass, Esther Kissane artist- the ivories in his boogie-woogie ren- iorie Levinson does a song and . ., iC0NY PXOYQS Of' OU' Opening OSSGN- dition ot The Biue Danube at the dance routine to The Strawberry biy, pianned by the assembly Hard Times assembiy. Roan, accompanied by the horse. committee. The camera catches two stirring scenes from the patriotic Thanksgiving assembiy, given Novem- ber '2i, As Goddess of Liberty, ida Jean Gray lieth poses before the tiag, and the choir provides ' ' Surabachi, iwo Jima. irighti. the background tor the Hag-raising scene on Mt. flw THE Henry Emma Nettie Qfffff' Sadie ,A., Orin ,,,.. Ella .,,,,,,.......... Ben Jordan ,,-,,,,,,,. Judge Bradford ..,.,, Jane Crosby ...,,.,. Hannah ,,...,... Jim Jay ,,,.,,... Dr. Curtis ...,...,.,,.,,,,,...., Lloyd Armstrong Jordan, .......,..,.,.... Allen Blomquist ,,,.,.Robert Kirkendall ,...........Donald Bates Wg' 0155 6 iwswls CAST ......Nadine Olsen ..,......Shirley Ball Elda Hutchinson ,.,.....SaIlie Norris Trilby Anderson ,.s,,.Herman McDevitt .,,,..Elizabeth Schultz Bernice Wilson ...,....Ralph Swisher .,.....Lee lngelstrom .....Joan Ziebarth Cecilia Bonner Director Meredyth Bowler and assistant Bettylu Koenig pause a moment behind the scenes. Nadine Olsen is transferred into an older lady by make-up artist, Sharon Chambers. Seen in an early rehearsal of the play are Herman McDevitt, Sallie Norris, Elizabeth Schultz, Allen Blomquist, Lee Ingelstrom, Bob Kirkendall, Ralph Swisher, Nadine Olsen, and Elda Hutchinson 'lwlrtm' SYNOPSIS Those who believe that the hope for happy living lies in the fact that every one has good in him, although too often deeply concealed, will find in this play by Owen Davis a real sup- port for that belief. Here is the story ofa man who found his way of loneliness and confusion through hard work and a woman's love. The Jordans are a New England family, icebound by ignorance and a worship of money. As a matter of fact, when the play opens, they are waiting for their old mother tc die while counting shares for each. A group of seniors, under the direction of Miss Meredyth Bowler, presented their inter- pretation of the Jordans. With the aid and int- erest of those who assisted with the stage work, costumes, and make-up, the play was received by the audience with much enthusiam. The action takes place in the living room of the home over a period of six months. Dori Bates, Nadine Olsen, and Ralph Swisher bring the first act to its climax. Members of the stage crew, Bruce Coke, Jim Kissane, and Nate Adamson, are caught in a jovial mood while work- ing on the set. The old flats are repaired by Duane Dudley, Delmar Vail, and Dick Brown. Nadine rushes to the rescue of Kirk as he breaks up the fight between Allen and Swish. The grand finale ends in a clinch by Swish and Lee. Grease paint and Joyce Merman put Allen Blomquist into character. ' fi 'I 2 Hazel was crowned queen by Allen Blamquist, Senior prexy, with the strains of Star Dust as soft background music. Her lovely attendants were Sally Cox, Colleen Burningham, Jerry Briggs, and Lois Crofts. LET IT SNOW...LET IT SNOW... LET IT SNCWI STILL WE G0 DANCING Aren't you glad you're you? Aren't we all? For Hazel Johnson made for us a gorgeous and charm- ing queen at the Senior Ball held January 25th in a beautifully decorated gym. lO4 d al Bon . the Onnu xasflc at iriQ me ugh' lon T NDP Shwhy 13 ll Reiqns n lhe esewaii n H . er Mojesfy the U Tom Hutchings, captain of the Band, crowns the queen as she is attended by the represent ' ' ' W ll d, Grace Merrill, Jackie Roche, tives of the Music Department Shirley Monroe, Maxine e ar U 1 Sally Cox, and Ralpheyn Kearsley. lf-'LH f U X i 1 i ' flix l Q een Shvley B H o Q wif? W ff'?'Wf'inf M ,g B7 eff, X Xi A Q W X A W l2jQ? FW X Y N15 050 bf! gf Q vfw V - M549 X A bigqlxf 75' , . d v' IW QW TWXWM f f 'A C2 X fig? wi M M M81 V 'll agw , Q DX , K fy V ' 'x , gk . lj' I ,J w J, .1 'JI , ', v' vw 'J' my W 65 L51 t ,xi J' , ILL' S is , neil ., Q fV1,1J-f '!'y,zfff' f4 YV V r ' V, lj 'lf . - f V ,f,f:f.f1fv A ,W Lb, ,JY dj N I . ffx, Lf A if f t X , . .ff-fy , -T, LH,'37 , A 7 NI, I x.,, , .f f -,,,,i,,g ,V ' .- op! f N :H --.Wx 107 Throu ho ons, outstanding, as al- ways was the Boys' Council in rendering service to the school. This tribe is made up of boys who have done above average work scholastically, as well as gathering points for partaking in activities. As the tradition of the school is to have a dance the night of Red and Blue Day, Boys' Council, as in the past, sponsored the Mixer. The theme was carried out in red and blue with the gym attractively decorated. Also much wampurn was made selling pop, because, unfortunately, that evening the drinking fountains were turned off. With black-face make up the warriors came through with an up-to-date minstrel show, featuring song, dance, music, and the hum- orous Pl jokes of the end-men. February 2lst was the date for the annual Boys' Council Dinner Dance, to which every member invited a partner, all enpoying a delicious meal of ham with all the trimmings. After each had consumed his maize, the maidens and yvar- riors went to the foyer, which had been specially lighted, to dance to dreamy music. Service to the school, being their standard, all Boys' Council braves find time to usher at school functions . . . patrol the field at football games . . . serve Council duty in the dean s office and door duty at noon . . . and most of their ' Checking up on absentees are LeRoy Frear Robert Owens, and Jim Kissane, all on duty in the d ' ' . Pre k u Frear, Fran isa a memhozo Mufokoml' l-el-Loy roman lc S . Thev it i-ws brain boys' one P Y Devllf' . . The eyes Oi german NLC Gene -Ddlxfga. team in carve f d mache ' Third. m Catr.hesxflS5J9Youngb5Sg5 John RG 9 xd Hymas. her . Counf. d Owen d , . ber of BOYS ' B Davis, Hofoiones Rolvh SWS au . . mv' ' . E-we don shin Kcfgfeaavi 5 . Bill Borloflakm i4isS0 le'Bili Brv H' LCUYGY . . S Cond Vow Conlin, ens, 5 ngerh Devi l The camew rkght, knes:g2gChanCllgX6mZuisY. gsrpondi Bogdgxore, liSgSmf2Ch0fle5 MC Ed Bffzztfng mi 1:2522 Sfiraztmoa rim L. tml iid DU ' wn 9 - pficei E RO 9 '- ack YO , 'Dennis 50l0' V yqgro john NlCl'l0lS' Ax paris-avi: DoieSOxEg3i gag NNilk!?3?nrMFnn1, Allen Fouf . Franc' ' faith YOW' 136 sf g ut the last seven mo to make the careers at high school. ean s office. , hom 9 tter disliuio riQl t: Jo:lnG6l e DG inQ 0. left, esiden ' gufef' Beam offiC9'5'd vice-P' Soto. neo Greig? Stroflor 'and Joe Lo caunci Dcflce . ' ne - sf Council Dm seC'ewN' .ae the BOY vzademcchev' fesidenl Sl V C 4 I I v77i7 , W 'YYDJYIIYT U i7'7'?nf ' 7i' ?' ld' f I ' 4 .4-- Pausing for a moment from discussing the success of the Council Co-ed are the officers Cleft to rightl: Grace Merrill, secretary, Joyce Merman, treasurer, Marcene Camp, president, and Hazel Johnson, vice-president. The camera catches the Junior and Senior Council girls: Front row, left to right: M. Camp, M. R. Knowlton, M. Martineau, B. Wilson, J. Schwabe, Y. Morris,N. Larsen,C. Jones, J. Steffens, M. Cook, I. Crowell. Second row, left ta right: P. Lyons, S. Monroe, H. John- son, H. Oelwein, J. Gottfredson, S. Thornock, F. Richman, M. E. Owens, M. Hancock, C. Yamashita, D. Traughber, B. Weston, R. Gottlieb. Third row, left to right: J. Cleare, G. Merrill, J. Merman, N. J. Evans, J. Ziebarth, A. Mall, L. Booth, P. Rinker, H. Palmer, L. Poole, C. Reynolds, D. Bringhurst, R. Bilyeu, J. Hatch, L. Howard. Fourth row, left to right: P. West, B. Gasser, J. Schlegel, P Cutler, B. Allen, H. Jones, S. Chambers, B. Gregoire, F. Hahne, S. Burrell, M. J. Lacy, B. Langlois, D. J. Murray, V. Graves. Smiling for our photographer are the Freshmen and Sophomore members of Girls' Council: Front row, left to right: M. Garritson, G. Gunn, R. D. Dayley, G. Couch, J. Cox, D. Finlay- son, J. Hill, H. Crawford, B. Johnson, J. McQuillan, C. Traughber. Second row, left to right: N. McLeod, R. Stow- ell, J. Jones, W. Guyer, J. A. Reay, A. Oelwein, P. Ocheltree, I. Carlson, E. Poole, L. Wilson, S. D. Jensen, M. Kihara, M. Taniyama,. N. Yamamoto. Third row left to ri ht: P. Conner D 1 Q I - Swanson, V. Rhodes, P. Pack, G. Dev- ereaux, C. Stocks, A. Hodges, N. Ogee, J. Davis, N. Harrison, J. Burton, V. Kelly, D.Borton, A.Tamura, M. Kelsey. Fourth row, left to right: C. McQuillan, F. Biner, C. Jacobson, F. Fiala, D. Keller, A. Lore, M. Alvord, J. Barrow, C. Hawkes, J. Hollenbeck, E. Currier, M. Bell, D. Reichert, M. Endow, J. Richmond, M. Bird, M. Bringhurst, K. Shimada, G. Pond. YM ' . iels Caunci +' l shall pass this way but once, drifts to our ears as we approach the tepee where Girls' Council is holding its regular pow-wow. A glance inside the buckskin flaps reveals over a hundred snappy-looking co-eds recording their high averages as Big Chief Marcene Camp conducts important business. We rec- ognize the cheery faces as those belonging to girls whom we encounter every day in school performing their daily council duties under the able sponsorship of Miss Nadine Tucker . . . dashing madly around the halls distributing morning bulletins . . . tiptoeing into classes collecting attendance slips . . . respond- ing to anxious voices over the office phones . . . looking shyly for the current heart throb's schedule card as she thumbs for the whereabouts of some tardy freshman . . . busily checking attend- ance in the government room. It is reported that the Council Co-ed, given November 21st topped the list of Council social affairs, the first School Co-ed to be presented by the organization. Many a starry-eyed lass sum- moned up the courage to ask the wolf of her dreams. Plans are being made Cas we go to pressl for the annual Council luncheon to be held in the spring, honoring the seniors. As we leave the wigwam, we know that Girls' Council means service to others, with a lot of fun to boot. 9 Jw l if i F .Q W i E41 mkccx' A QQ ff 5-3 vw ,GX A 1: I, C fl! fl,-QW , , 'ff j f, ?i'fi,,i JM , X Y I I Nfl! . If ' V L v 'yiegb if ,I 7 I Qi' A , I if ,lil .ry i f T . 4 ji it ' lll' A scene from one of the weekly lrowdyl meetings of P Club reveals the following lettermen: Front row, left to right: Jack Rhondeau, Ralph Tucker, Dennis Price, Jay Taggart, Bill Borton, David Thomas. Second row, left to right: Tom Conlin, Robert Parrott, Matthew Dudenake, Parr Sainsbury, Robert Davis, Gene Sato, Tom Begley, Third row, left to right: Rex Lindemood, Gene Dalton, Eldon Schlehuber, Robert Owens, Harold Frear, LeRoy Frear, Eddie Trujillo, Duane Dudley, Con Carver, Ralph Hanson, Joe Sato, Larry Young. P CLUB From the past history of Poky Hi, P Club has come down as one of the most outstanding organizations, membership being open only to braves who have earned their athletic letter. Members of this group are appointed to be the traffic squad for keeping order in the halls as classes pass, much to the dismay of the freshmen. Every student knows the familiar cry of peanuts, dogfood talias candy barsi, and coke shouted at the basketball games by the gruff voices of the cavemen of the school. The boys have been ably guided in their activities by Mr. Glindeman, adviser, and Miss Evans, concessions director. A new policy ot the weekly pow-wow is the club treasurer's purchase of hamburgers, apples, ice cream, and other goodies for the attending members. This year the tribe, with warnpum which they earned the hard way, will give the school a juke box for school intormals or to be used at a snack bar when constructed. The last formal dance of the year, the P Club Ball, is being planned for, as we go to press. Then Poky Hi squaws and braves will trip the light fantastic at the Memorial Hall. Leaving the P Club wigwam, we are impressed by the wonderful athletic ability, good sportsmanship, and school service of its members, besides being the dream dust or the romantic Romeos of most Poky coeds. S- gl' - it . -AY, 2 A 'L Gene Dalton, much-beaten- up initiate, crawls under Ralph Tucker, the end man on the paddling line, and re- ceives an extra blow. All , Sato 5 . eady for , ' Cl 'loe for prlng Cla Q fide ' Conlln on Stand 'ought Y, the pi, 7 the ,. Tom ' ns ke . ef. rp CI ,C01-im ghirsty crews: tgflihe ?rl3j,iilf?ew YEaTiET0All gggigdegrf J,-'5O?g1 Tulgigffgoers all 231,00 fvequtifu I ii ' a a an . S re . e f e 5 I ea l ' of ihev fgjiohn Digflljlgctvyiz 'foilffomggf We Eddie rfuffi,f,nf1jg,' whiifjjg QSsfsf.lJ,fff,ts0b gxefgld O . . I , - re C them distfl am rdlgh il oil lace at Zllgewatclqed the Q P TNS t00 record crow E' D - y TQ roff , 1 secreforyfejgfenfl. Ongi-og, traffif Cgjlef On the h On Sch, lef Ood. eh Uber I em' The 'UQ m gh- fre leader foll0 te0 . USL: . s0f me the ogxes Gfldh Jen ndqe, 'er' Beverhe fribe it 90 4 wl Forma and ffolf - secre 'ly 1: f leff s to 0 i0cf:?eQ0wlqoB0 nlZ Coovev' C ' 'he Try org' Wfe-1:0 'ight' L if le . HQKC ' Renl oolpy Ba resid ' Sqh he 'ml' CONV no fn. d .' G ' 'bo Snr, Cr 02:2 posetgidgyttx gfJ,,,in9Q'x:o,n0ek. G-Spire 6622: befgfe Gosser Jane' Oigaw, its-, tel' Colleen Sy-tirleY 'uber chgfskefbalzesidegi' BTXQQS. S, 1 You-u-u-u Redskins! is led dyn- amically by the cheerleaders, hon- orary members of Pep Club, at the Nampa game: Dale Olson, Lois C u I I e n, Robert Kirkendall, and Jean Howard. L l Season Wap cull Hubba, hubba! ina explanation neededl, is more than frequently heard when spectators see the peppy enthusiasm and spic-and-span neatness of Girls' Pep Club cheering the Indians on to victory. The ideals of Pep Club lbesides trapping menl are to create an atmosphere of enthusiastic school spirit as our little Indians score touchdowns and baskets, and to advertise, by sporting their uniforms in the halls of Poky Hi, the athletic events of the day. This energetic group of squaws presented for their annual assembly a take-off l?l on the famous book, Gone With the Wind, complete with costumes and scenery, Scarlet and Rhett. Making their debut on Red and Blue Day, the girls marched at the head of the student body in the parade, and the beat of their feet responded to the tom-tom during the half of the ldaho Falls football game, when they did an Indian war dance, killing the tiger lwhich, incidentally, was Joan Ziebarth and Bettylu Koenig.l Whether decked out in culottes and feathers, or in their new red sweaters and blue skirts, Pep Club upholds the standards of hospitality to visiting teams lin more ways than onel . . . arouses the enthusiasm of the crowds at the games lin more ways than onel . . . and takes up the best seats in the gym lin more ways than onel. Posing in their new sweaters, complete with letters and names, just before the Idaho Falls basketball game, the Pep Club girls make a pleasing eyeful. lHuh, boysll They are: Front row, left to right: Miss D. Kingsley, E. Woolley, S. Meredeth, B. Ferro, B. Carter, S. Cox, S. Burrell, B. Crowell, D. Finlayson, L. Dickerson, J. Ziebarth, B. Koenig, D. Simmons. Second row, left to right: M. Wellard, P. Lyons, B. Woolley, J. Lockridge, B. Fry, J. Schwabe, M. Camp, M. Barry, B. Weston, B. J. Murphy, M. Dean, F. Richman, S. Ball. Third row, left to right: P. West, L. Croshaw, M. Foreman, B. Johnson, H. Crawford, J. Hill, J. Henderson, J. Cleare, J. Schlegel, J. Hart, C. Munn, N. Harrison, V. Kelly, V. Graves, D. J. Murray, J. Merman. Fourth row, left to right: B. Gasser, L. Dawson, M. Croshaw, G. Richman, S. Frost, G. Couch, J. Cox, E. Poole, C. Winter, M. Kihara, C. McQuillan, T. Kihara, N. Cook, J. McQuillan, L. Hill, D. Woodland, R. Winter. High on a windy side of the scnool, the Thespians are p.esent with grins galore. The future Gables on the first row are, left to right: Harold Frear, Gene Dalton, Gene Stanley, Allen Blom- quist, Robert Kirkendall. On the second row, left to right, the future Garbos ore Pauline Nilsson, Bettylu Koenig, Barbara Gasser, Mary Pat L,yAons, Joyce Merman, Elda Mae Hutchinson, Shirley onroe Lightsl Curtain! Action! Spotlight on Poky l-li's honorary dramatic society! The Thespians really took the limelight this year when they initiated eight new members to add to the nine big chiefs already in their tribe. After donning their feathered headdresses and their best ceremonial gowns, the tribal members initiated the new little papooses in an impres- sive candle-light ceremony, after which they all pow-wowed and made merry amidst a confusion of cake and ice cream. ln March the Thespian Indians called an annual round-up, and after smearing each other with war paint, they presented 'a one-act play to the student body. Under the leadership of Mrs. Wayne Whitlow, an honorarymember of Thespians, the tribal members went all-out and really had a perfect year, taking turns directing one-act plays . . . acting behind the footlights . . . working on stage craft . . . making up characters in the plays and for the operetta. lf, ten years from now, you should see the names of these dramatists blazing from a Broadway theater marquee, look back and remember you knew them in the old days at Poky Hi! l All S mo,-pen' . et for Relaxrtngulblnlzilgflllgyp la es inns fgsrelzailllge 3 se e a . Txdefgohi , trzvefiuflf p Htgnley, pfezg' E rp e Jocquie he com- fold F r enf on and hx bt! l , 9 0 r U9 Pfesid Ce are co ef0 ' eh? As Marcene Camp sings, our roving f?l photographer films a view of a rehearsal for the Thespian assembly. We see, respectively, Shirley, Kirk, Gene, Mary Pot, Jacquie, Elda Mae, Barbara, Bettylu, Joyce, and Marcene. Jnlelliqenl nolians Wm A pause before class while they soak up some of Ol'Sol's rays are the officers of Honor Society-Julienne Hill, treas- urer, Eva Woolley, v i c e-p r e s i d e n tp P h yl I is Rinker, secretary, and Naomi Bringing honor to themselves and to Poky High Larsen president , . Two Poky students who won honors are Jean Howard, win- ner of the D.A.R.award,and Fred Dykes, winner of the Bausch and Lomb science award. Jean's came through a vote of her classmates and the faculty, and Fred's was based on his science grades and a vote of the teachers in the Science Depart- are Tom Conlin and Mary Martineau, winners of ment- Both Ore VGVY 0Ul'Sl0f1CllnQ the National Pepsi-Cola Scholarship and State Elk's Und POPUIOY SfUdel'1fS- Most Valuable Student Scholarship respectively. Both students are regarded highly by feIIow-class- I mates and the faculty. I 1 ' 0 N IE Poky High' o 1 ch st' gan io ' or i , iS-eff? bY Miss Vivian o , If lu V, ' ev n' r ai mem er- ship. After e in Q i ve ge fo ne e g duly l?I initiat- ed, a stu t K, 'L e .,.f e r. fr ments are promin- ent t tljg o ee ' gs, d t ve enjoyed carmeled ap ice am if ar , r d , w o e a clever prophesy - tit ' n e s .f w ' a t be , hich read at of the meeti o i -I e' ti e as to press t e an Honor Societ SQI L - X5 ne ' I or be ' nal HOHOI' Socie , is lj I e rs 4, . quie O rt rf, In Jones, Dorothy Finlayson, Leah on life and a smile to prove it. They are e m ber f t school's top scholastic organization, Honor Society. Bot m row, left to right-Jim Kissane, Ralph Swisher, Herman McDevitt, Dick Brown, Duane Dudley, Gene Dalton, Con Carver, Allen Blomquist, Fred Dykes, John Roberts, Bill Brydon. Second row-Barbara Allen, Louise Wilson, Marva Hancock, Marcene Camp, Mary Martineau, Rose Gottlieb, Now you see some young people yy? br' t roshaw, Eva Woo y Nola Jean Evans, Naomi Larsen, Hazel Johnson. Thi row-Sharon Chambers, Phyllis Rinker, Beth Woolley, Mary Pat Lyons, Harriet Crawford, Joyce Merman, Pat West, Barbara Gasser, Shirley Thornock, Agnes Moll, Benito Johnson, Helen Oelwein, Mary Ellen Owens, Joan Ziebarth, Yvonne Morris, Jeanne Gottfredson. Not in the picture are Lowell Stragord, Bob Owens, and Julienne ill. we find cwls ' Spfu'195' hem! Blom' d G' C ptllef' be ham: xy W0 inQ ., S for c pci. CUnnFrecr. tuning plagerren Re nd Lellotl u Ed f i 0 SENIOR HI-Y With a feeling of need for religion and guid- ance in future citizenship, a group of senior boys reactivated the l-li-Y, a national organization for boys in high schools. Wednesday evening at 7:30, December ll, the group aided by the American Legion Auxiliary gathered Christmas gifts for wounded soldiers. A campaign was carried into every home room, and the students co-operated wholeheartedly. Those who didn't contribute were asked not to attend the assembly, Russian Salad, held during the week. Further carrying the spirit, the club contrib- uted ten dollars to the Cancer Drive which was held in the spring. All felt that anything that H95 gg iii iii .Nat W. Q l it l -T?Q3g:p.,. :i 'f' -2 ' 'ifif-12 its ' AQ 3 f 'S ! it- MY-l'9 Sl'l97'o vlCe , ycefsf n9. ni0' Hlxdblflli Lorwtdifllll hom tha Sgaund prsishef secre ull S e I I uLe1'S go' urefj and Rillph ofnl' lreo2reSldent' could be done to aid such a worthy cause should be attended to immediately. An activity in which the fellows took part was selling of concessions at a university basketball game, a new experience, but fun for all. A project, visiting other churches in the city by the organ- ization as a whole, which was attempted but d i s c o n t i n u e d after several sessions, proved that each fellow felt that he should attend his own church. With the buzz of the senior year always call- ing for the attention of most of the members, the organization was unable to function very activ- ely, but, the fellowship and guidance experienced in those meetings did bring satisfaction to most of the members. After three days' work, the members proudly review the fruit of their toil. Left to right they are Al Parisot, Shozo Murakami, Ralph Swisher, Larry Young, Gene Dalton, Ed Berrett, Rev. Ed Cunningham ladviserl, Duane Dudley, Bob Owens, Max Chandler, Harold Hymas, Tom Corilin, LeRoy Frear, Roy Hedlund, and Charles Dickson. Other members still collecting the remainder of gifts but not pictured are Lowell Stratford, Dick Brown, Allen Blomquist, Con Carver, Herman McDevitt, lsaac McDougall, Dennis Price, John Rademacher, and Gene Stanley. ,L YMCA are the J , I ' f th ' kly Thursday noon meetings ot the - ghgdfgjg lgglijfhglxrfiezgfeiseofrtlixrgior Eff-Qwiln the first row we see leftbto Stats Ella zaescott. . ' - Leonard Lorn ar i. e in em Ort- - 1 D H wider, cmfofd Taylor, Roy Pond, Herbv Sfefferis, Q r . , r , 1:2 segond row left to fight AlaraYYlial'12lS, i?obJPSw,SE5Q-:lzsiweff Kewl' Gm' Blum Swolff' ff f L- f A gp oonz, on 1 . A A., 1 lg -. . w lf Q r , J U ' 1 ' -xy. I ' ff 'L , ,f . Howyf Says 1 Q I , I . Standards ofdeonouf lime Indian ,ll I if f - S I ' ' 5 agdhggkad Scholarshfiffhbfleon living digg UP to the 'i ,f , 1 ,, i third of ian l'0ken info th: :HIS b0GS1:, we nkglhleticsf Schell? Shovf :hot de H , ' . '-s tjgsiihlef p:ufoEuvZe'lTlikX clubsnlgse at theeYognux?Y:igi-Q fheyorir,-,:eEitI,getlLg:Sk eaters inlo rhiyx' 1 . 'I with mo ' 'mY events h I head d pefe for th 90Cl'1 wq - 5 ef Gll t6 ew ' Ing ro the t , ef0 COme at th 90d their pro e Q green d 9 hOn0r of-be. 'Hoc had 0 Cho urnamenf , C0f'1ferenc rm' ln October e end of fhe yea gram get-he en' af tam !f!s,ch0m,,r0n M206 T6 Com, 'iQhf an ,rf 0' ldoho Fan ' 'he Officers '- Tok- -, ' Ol' 'l 9friBp pe 0 moo d pste' with 6 Sang 5- Again r' - .offended 0 W hold th 4 amen from -S? - Gather- ' ' merry Christm Cl Claus secs Islng rn the I, foot wh 6 annum old Soufheastern I YNQ to- - Qdme . O5 P0l'fy D on' the Off' 'me' YM' ere fUr'1 Q d .er b0Ys C0 f -doho, The . s ond :ce cream wS,?:Lze:n2l Qt thicersagivs E proggtmfls tgeir mneegfigogfness wil? 512235: 'ik Blacks: 4 O 'C be evid un er the 'di - ace' they c - ' iflwfthe - ent that Hi Yrgdlon of Mr S armed Out th ' - 45 . tguber It Sho ear ' ' uld . In attrqchons. 7 fi L f 1 ,519 rs ,jfj x T lx' H 5 , ,iw : ff ' fl? Q ll f' 2 1 i j , 1' 5 Vp, .A 4 4 ll5 motlon of I-1' . ,On . ugh Ideals of Chggliggliaftson for the pm . ' and Cham ' Cter, n of the Hi-Y Club fiuniors, John' Squires, P ul Ewer pres- Head tribesrne Koontz sports rnonagerp a , b Steffens secretaryg Ralph , identg Blaine Swallow, vice-presidentg and Her y , reosurerl discuss the good times they had while attend- ' ' f nce in idaho Falls. Hi-Y officers con ere t ing the Members of Frosh Hi'Y pose before attending their weekly Monday noon meeting at the Y. They are: First row, left to right: Bob Dykman, Bob Dudley, Paul Gledhill, Richard Hroneck, Larry Hancock, Lloyd Ferguson. Second row: Roger Knowlton, Loren Hancock, John Strong, Bob Foster, Clean Marley, Leo Gill, Mr. Stauber. Third row: Robert Booker, Jay Bybee, Errol Jacobson, Dick Bartlett, Larry Christensen, Sammy Frahm. Presenting the Frosh Hi-Y officers: Bob Dykman, president, Robert Booker, vice-president, Mr. Stau- ber, adviser, Paul Gledhill, chaplain, Leo Gill, treasurer, Richard Hroneck, secretary. FRESHMAN HI-Y The Freshman Hi-Y is the beginning of the Hi-Y group of clubs so necessary to every up-and-coming high school. SOPHOMORE HI-Y The Sophomore Hi-Y is the second step in the Hi-Y collection of clubs promoting leadership among the boys who O- rd Colon ' John. eSldenI' Barron, K a lhvr . K 1 L xl 3 + KX Qi mf A With its purpose of promoting clean sportsmanship, building good character, and studying democratic principles, it de- velops leadership in the boys at an early age. Here we have the future good citizens of our town, these boys now learning good citizenship as they are becoming big Pocatello Indians who will soon be given their war bonnets. They can sit in the tepees of their elders and then hunt the buffalo. In other words, one day they will be the doctors, lawyers, and Indian chiefs of Pocatello. The club met at the Y every Monday noon for lunch and discussion. At some of the meetings, outside speakers were brought in. Judge Lund and Mr. Alma Marley discussed modern problems with them. Such topics as delinquency, universal training, and sports have been discussed. The club will be representedia e,Older Boys' Co ference. ' , Mb' Q osphere x+feren, Cir? ev are !!. hp' chose O inks Clbib. Creve HI ghe dent ,S o 2'in llonl ol rd FIV' llleiohn Roberts' ' e In WO The OIIIC -ture POS rv' DU' eoSU'e r their PIC x' Secreta Groom, I' are interested in joining them. They are a lively group of fel- lows, whose first interests are basketball and other sports. They are congenial and fun-loving, yet have some serious ideas, too, on what they want to get out of life and on what they wish to contribute to the welfare of others. To help them formulate their projects, prominent men have been on their programs, among them are Judge Isaac McDougall, Judge Willard Lund, and Mr. Dick Wells. The club, though small, is representative. It sent its officers to the Hi-Y Convention in Idaho Falls last fall. A swimming party is on the program for this spring we learn as we go to press. The meeting place is the Y with Mr. Stauber the adviser. The time for meeting is Friday noon. And the little Indian now puts on his war paint just to see how he looks. Sant ers ofg 1 Cl oDl'70 1 e ods. Sec02Z?grrot?055lH,L.yOre I Richolls go!-in Grofgrtlonb egfgo right. F, Oro 'TL J' HJ ' 'fsf ICIJG ChopIOIn' VlC6'pI nr, B,-U ol-,N R ones! K lfow. B ri, J D e MGX RiCl,,f rWUfd Fr: Brydo Obe,-rs Slfl-7 Ud R. P. Q- hmun S' NanCY in Latin flfi rlgjiSfrotl Y gorggcbnd rovr' Bsglignga to rghsisiilsarv Esah:xjl:S'0L0wrefisaeigsn, n1em.e ' 5hirleY C - 'Bartow O - r Ellen h row Harrison. Devm, Janis Edna Cuf 'e ' illan. Fourf nent ,pat MC - d row-' - e MQQU e Mu . Menougltis-lltlllllarmo 0953 Clcoll' Sfvlhjcsugiaef Fmncls Jovce G Gbwef. Leo Glen l-Us ' .-James Tom Myers' Fifth 'OW' King- FRESHMAN S.P.Q.R. Every freshman carrying Latin in the college preparatory course is a potential member of the Freshman L t' Cl a in ub. Not all these candidates join, for various reasons: but the club attracts d a goo group of smart and peppy freshmen who plan their own programs both serious and absurd. On the serious side are the reports on Roman times and customs, on the more frivolous, are the games, quizzes, and stunts. Screams of laughter can be heard issuing forth from Room 126 when one of these fun-fests is in progress. Miss Smitham, the adviser, helps to think up clever poems to be translated into Latin. Can't help wondering how Chickerie, chick, che-la, che-la would look in studied Latin participles and gerunds. But perhaps the freshman prefer their myths and legends, which are more appropriate. When these students became future men and women of Pocatello they will be able to say, l got my start back in Poky in the Latin Club. With a classical background the officers of Freshman S.P.Q.R. lead their organization through a successful year. With a brief pause before the school, we snap their picture, they are Leo Gill, vice-president, Nancy Harrison I treasurer, Janis Burton, secretary, and Francis King, president. Adv ggzhnliersiulgifl tlgflfin students Sally fs, .Benito -Ext: First ,sae the Sophm ., . si Gregor' W'S, Glor. f7SOry 'Jul ofe I ' l . S' P Poole. , Third r iq Gunn Alice M ienne H I Q R il, ' - Mar Fourth owxfia 'Louise Ufmv- s MU' W Y Lou So roWXP ro' J0ne Wilson econd f Gene ., e S, J d I M ow? may Lef1ch'7 3i.:'ffh iiK3f,,.gQfl.t Mggggfffll Eisne- Sabin, I Hartland, gxarlfkljldklnzf . ones, SOPHOMORE S.P.Q.R. The Sophomore Latin Club membership is comprised of the second year students who continue to pursue the language of the ancient classics. The girls apparently out- number the boys in pursuing the background of the dead and honored Romans. The club meets once every two weeks. At that time the modern, streamlilned corridor and Room 126 take on the dignity of the days of the Caesars. Togas and flowing robes isheetsll are probably worn at their banquets, for such was the dress of the Portia, the Calpurnia, the Quintus, or the Marcus of ancient times. When the students have become familiar with Latin words and derivations, they have learned a great deal about their own mother tongue, for our dictionary would shrink considerably if all Latin words were deleted. Latin, too, the club members say, helps one's observation and reasoning. That fact accounts for their intelligent programs which Miss Smitham, the adviser, helps to plan. ln their second year of studying Latin, the Sophomore s P Q R officer I . . . . s aso pose before the old Oregon Trail monument on a sunny day in April. They are Bill Hart- land, treasurer, Benito Johnson, president, Julienne Hill, secretary, and Judy McQuilIan, vice-president. Q K WE iii if if B The X. fhe fyoung busin X Wonjglggll fleldifrgeln and busi Q X gilrgxlne SIalff:lid'5Ju e iflclf:?'lld095n?joWome'7 Of Pok PSOn, 7- . 1 ally R ' On, .nf row, , Y High N9 S A, verron, Loishlimlrciw, ,efr0foH9IoCksoi-Hgre Jenseneguzo right:PgAi,s5.on ,he st J i ' at-'roy Ferelg t Rfgb e Erickgo V K0ep 'S Rink eps befo . d err K- fi, L Pen. s ef, .1 'G go Marler, PZ? Zoggfh roilrkirxlcill, D2?,Q1ZnHHQwigihdx4row, lf,,'1QtiQflgLo,gfsLg0 , 0 . . 1 ar'i ri . , ' XS S 9 er, Gwen M,,f,2f7gidWgf0ig?:1b Jana llhyigtclj-'0rc1oSI tvglgss f P , D I el 0 lx t ruce KNQI-ir, orolhi' Nelsg-S X71- tx , Q w G en Mx . manageriagzgeiij, sekgrefory, R G n Odd fOr r 's5MPX'f1e SI obs Kirke he d air nd 1 Porggl2?R tournorslgnidgferl hgvg izgfiness .andG Jeweleigrom fo Myizlil JUNIOR C. OF C. Hot dogs! Candy! Chewing guml iam l kidding?i And do the spectators love to buy from these Chamber of Commerce lll venders, the only Indian warriors who have the courage to tackle the milling mobs and shouting students who demand food and drink at the football games. With the wampum they collect from this enterprise, the club bought and installed a dictaphone for the use of the whole business department. Several informal parties, one of them at Steve's Bowling Alley, made up the social program of the year. Gee, this club was really on the ball! When the district tournament rolled around the last week in February, the C. of C. lll tackled a really big job, that of editing and selling the programs. Many oh's and ah's greeted the program sellers as the fans bought their brightly colored pamphlet. This undertaking by the way, brought o handsome profit. And now, you say the purpose of the club is obvious: to give the members a chance for a practical application of what they learn in such classes as office practice or office machines. They take part in business situations which call for accuracy and a knowledge of accounting. Let's give a war-whoop for these tycoons of the future! On a sunny March day the camera catches the Jr. C. of C. officers. First row, left to right: Gwen Mans- field, secretary, June McMillan, vice-president, La Wanda Howard, points recorder, Jane Murphy, pres- ident. Second row, left to right: Julia Hatch, treasurer, Robert Kirk' endall, business manager, Sally Rae Horrocks, publicity chairman. . l ft T0 are' First Vow 'e k - dt er . . winflv day' on, PW' LU ft The following Smllmg ogoycjle Couch. MorYGrei?Secor1Cl 'OW' le , ux, 0 Fullffle - Barbllfo ,. A Niohll' ri htr Gfoce Deverfgda SChurrz,R9bifals Mildred Rublglmer Bris- A ,I d Wl'l0f - hgg 9 Ho,-flgnd,Der Lamar NIC I 0 Ogee, Rod- Necklace ls Mme Fqlfst row, left to game Rm. ht. Hugh FarreYf Noela Howell. liolmxake Room FO' The cast5 Ol H1-ehiehearsal. They ogcheltree, 'leml Etmfo righli llcldag, Frances Hnflelslbers Ol lhefosgng the l-00k'H pose lUEL::iorFord Piulfgnpiycxgyds. Secrglq 'f1?g'g,ioene Beatrice bois. These Oxy ,, and The RmQ uane . I I I el . Rq 0 ' glbofler ' Gunn' Vwgll C9l'rl:lZlm0 B f'9hom' llzir lo flght Corlllbxors. Renie C0oper'Cousins. Third 'owns Harold Frear, Mylelodflyggrrisoni and Pot LYO I Ki-yi-yi, heap big club! says our little Indian as he passes the tepee of Curtain Club, the dramatic group for the under- CURTAIN CLUB classmen. ls he listening for the lndian Love CaIl, or a reci- tation of Hiawatha? The emotional chiaroscuro is under- taken by Miss McGaugh, who inspires the best that young actors can offer. Characters as diverse as the murderers of Banquo and the lords and ladies of English drawing rooms have been - I ointing his satisfactorily imitated. Carpentry work, make-up, diction, stage- ,H hoop., threatens Bull Pausorgeges from the craft-all are in their program. With upperclassmen as directors, D0n't move or ls Susan' in one ofthe dramatic S resented in they have staged almost a dozen different one-acts. Everyone gun towOl'Cl -lock wofquggian Salad, Wlllch gcsngds Maxine who tries out gets a chance to take part in at least one play. Curtain Club ploy' d onlookers are Kellh :X Leod' After being presented in the speech room, if it is good enough, it assembly. The Omofe Hartland, and Norma C ' will Q0 On the boards in the auditorium. Seamons' Rlm Besides giving plays in acceptable form, the Curtain Club , has ambitions to develop a little theatre which will have - all the equipment of the auditorium stage, they feel that even 1 a small cast needs a fully equipped stage. To that end, they are now working with a good deal of enthusiasm. W We killed him, Iet's scram! say Zeras Beasley and Duane Farnes in a skit from Macbeth, leaving the murdered Banquo lin real life, Richard Hammondl on the steps, as viewed by Cur- ' tain Club officers Rita Hartl and, vice-president, and Jack Swan- son, president. In the lower I ff h d o , an corner, the cast of Orchids for Mari d e an the make-up crew pose for the camera. They are: First row, left to right: Renee Davis, Mildred Ruble, Donna Burrows, Keith Reynolds, Jessie Hollenbeck, Grace Devereaux, Charles Johnson, Caroline Stocks. Second row, left to right: Lucy Colman, Agnes Lore, Marlene Alvord, Barbara Holcomb, Donna Moore, Delmar Keller Annie Celli Dolores Swanson if 'l'n Girl Reserve officers: Virginia The lawn's the place for the smii g ' ' - sident' Bonnie Burns, Roscoe, secretary, Ruth Robinson, vice pre , d J sie l-lollenbeck treasurer, as they discuss the Mother- presidentg an es , Daughter Banquet. to Left, the members of Girl Reserve line up in the sun before going the Y.W.C.A. for an important meeting. They are: First row, left to ri ht: Carla Garrard, Bonnie Cacavas, Bonnie Burns, Ruth Robinson. ' k Barbara Christensen 9 Second row: Joyce Christensen, Carol Haw es, , Th' d ow' Jessie Hollenbeck, Virginia Roscoe, Miss Barbara Walker. ir r . ' ' i Fo rth row: Maudene Hodgson, Lorna Bowler, adviser, Betty Dowling. u Lott, Jane Jones. GIRL RESERVES This cheerful tribe, consisting of freshman and sophomore girls, has enioyed an active social calendar of activities this year, high- lighted by several plays, a recognition service, and a lovely Mother- W C A. Led by Miss Bowler, their Daughter Banquet, held at the Y. . . goal has been service and worthwhile development. Presided over by Bonnie Burns, each member has kept the wide reputation of Girl Re- serves high at Poky High. ARTS AND CRAFTS Skillfully wielding brush and war paint to make all kinds Of DOSTETS and designs are the members of Arts and Crafts, guided by Miss lling. This year the club has worked on world peace posters for the Victory Poster Contest sponsored by the Latham Foundation, costume designs for Scholastic awards, poppy posters, chip carving, tooled leather and shell costume iewelry, making i946 an active year or purses, Poky artists. The officers of Arts and Crafts relax after finishing their entries for the Poppy Poster Contest. They are Gerry Davis,secretary and treasurer, ' resident, and Mickie Nakashirna, vice-president Shirley Jensen, p f Pak l-ligh's talented artists Right, the members of Arts and Cra ts, y are Gerry Davis, Pat Driscoll, Shirley Jensen, Mickie Nakashima, Miss ' ' - V' 'nic Rhodes, John Groom. King, adviser, irgi earnplelz aisle 01 All 6 qanizalians President, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer are listed respectively first, second, third, and fourth. ' ARTS AND CRAFTS Shirle Jensen lack Grayson Diana Mooney Gerry Davis Bob Chivers Patricia Driscoll Carla Gorrord John Groom Frank Johnson Delmar Keller Mickie Nakashima Virginia Rhodes BOYS' COUNCIL Gene Dalton Lowell Stratford John Rademacher loe Sato Ed Berrett Allen Blomquist Bill Barton Ed Brockmon Dick Brown Bill Brydon lack Carey Con Carver Max Chandler Tom Conlin Frank Davis Duane Dudley Fred Dykes Lauray Fereday Tom Flint Harold Frear LeRoy Frear Paul Gledhill Harold Hymos Reed Jensen Evan Jones Shin Kawamura Francis King lim Kissone Charles McDevitt Herman McDevitt Shozo Murakami Alan Nichols Bud Olsen Dale Olson Bob Owens Al Parisot Tom Parisot Ray Pond Dennis Price lohn Roberts Wesley Skidmore lunior Smith Herbie Steffens Ralph Swisher Dick Wilkinson Larry Young CURTAIN CLUB lack Swanson Rita Hartland Keith Reynolds Ivan Arc ibald Keith Barnett William Beasley Richard Black Elmer Brisbois violet Call Virgil Camp Neva Chapin Renie Cooper Gavle Couch LoRay Del Torrione Grace Devereaux Anastasia Dokos Robert Elbroder Duane Farnes Hugh Forrey Joyce Frandsen Barbara Frear Roberta Fullmer Durward Fry loan Garrison Mary Gregan Gloria Gunn Rita Hartland l-olo Hammon Richard Hammond Paul Ludke Glenn Lusk Carol Malbone Pat McDevitt Calvin Mercer Glen Montgomery Beatrice Myler LaMarr Nichols Norma Ogee Bill Paulsen Barbara Rassmussen Mildred Ruble Robert Schild Derinda Schurtz J oan Wigand loe Willes Beverly Wilson FRESHMAN HI-Y Bob Dykmon Robert Booker Richard Hroneck Leo Gill Dick Bartlett lay Bybee Larry Christensen Bob Dudley Lloyd Ferguson Robert Foster Sammy Frahm Bob Geutenburg Paul Gledhill Deon Green Larry Hancock Lorin Hancock Harold Horrocks Bob Hounshell Errol Jacobson Roger Knowlton Clean Marley lohn Strong FRESHMAN S.P.Q.R. Francis King Leo Gill Janis Burton Nancy Harrison Ellen Anderson Robert Booker Dorothy Barton Marion Culbertson lacqueline Cullen Edna Currier Joyce Davis Shirley Davis I ames Gower Roger Knowlton Rosalind Lawrance Glen Lusk Pat McDevitt Claire McQuiIlan Joan Menousek Donna Mitchell Tom Myers Neil Neeley Norma Ogee lay Price Mary Esther Schatz loe Smith G.A.A. Mary Barrg Margaret herburne Colleen Burningham Louise Wilson Barbara Allen Mary Anselmo La Rae Allred Clellis Bailey Ruth Bil eu Cecelia Bonner Louise Bosquet Dorothg Bringhurst Mabel unce Sylvia Burrell Marcene Camp Sharon Chambers Ruth Christensen Alene Coffin V Rhea Cattle' Julie Carron Imogene Crowell Leah Croshaw Phyllis Denkers Diana Devenburg Leah Dickerson Olive Ellis Grace Garvin Lucio Gianchetta Gloria Grigora Ada Mae Guyer Marva Hancock Della Hardy Jean Howard Erma Harman Carol Harris Louise Hershberger Lois Hill Sally Horrocks Doris Hull Maxine Hunter Doris Johansen Beverly Jones Mary Johnson Miriam King Barbara Langlois Barbara Lewis LaRue Leyland Edythe Lindburg Shirley Little Elaine McClure Barbara Murphy Wyla Nelson Jeanice Neider Betty Nussbaum Iris Ormond Mary Ellen Owens Elizabeth Palmer Helen Palmer Mary Pattis Evelyn Perkins Laura Pratt Helen Puckett Connie Raymond Valerie Raymond Theda Reese loyal Redington Florence Richman Phyllis Rinker Thelma Roe lrevo Sainsbury Dorothy Simmons Mariorie Summers Dolores Traughber Tempo Lou Walker Doris Wi llioms Ruth Wilson Ruth Winter Donna Lee Woodland Eva Woolley Beverly Yarnell Martha Yowell GIRLS' COUNCIL Marcene Camp Hazel Johnson Grace Merrill Joyce Merman Barbara Allen Genee Allen Melva Alvord Jeanine Barrow Melva Bell Ruth Bilyeu Fredericka Biner Lois Booth Dorothy Barton Dorothy Bringhurst Marlene Bringhurst Sylvia Burrell Janis Burton Marilyn Byrd lna Carlson Sharon Chambers Jeannette Cleare Pat Conners Mary Cook Gayle Couch Jerry Cox Harriet Crawford Leah Croshaw Imogene Crowell Edna Currier Peggy Jo Cutler Joyce Davis Ra Dene Dayley Grace Deveraux Midori Endow Nola Jean Evans Betty Ferro Francis Fiala Dorothy Finlayson Myrna Garritson Barbara Gasser Jeanne Gottfredson Rose Gottlieb Virginia Graves Beverly Gregoire Gloria Gunn Wanda Guyer Flarine Hahne Marva Hancock Caroline Hansen Nancy Harrison Julia Hatch Jessie Hollenbeck Louise Hershberger Julienne Hill Carol Hawkes La Wanda Howard Alice Hodgins Maudene Hodgson Mazie Isaacs Carol Jacobson Sue Del Jenson Benito Johnson Chyral Jones Helen Jones Jane Jones Delmar Keller Marcene Kelsey Virginia Kelly Marianne Kihara Mary Ruth Knowlton Mary Jane Lacy Barbara Langlois Noami Larsen Agnes Lore Pat lwons Mary Martineau Norma McLeod Claire McQuillan Judy McQuillan Aqnes Moll Shirley Monroe Yvonne Morris Dorothy Jean Murray Sally Norris Patsy Ocheltree Anne Oelwein Helen Oelwein Nadine Olsen Jacquie Overturf Mary Ellen Owens Norma Ogee Phyllis Pack Helen Palmer Geraldine Pond La Verne Poole Jerry Ann Reay l 21 Dorothy Reichert Colleen Reynolds Florence Richman Janet Richmond Virginia Rhodes Phyllis Rinker Jo Ann Schlegel Betty Jean Spraker Esther Schatz Kimoko Shimada Joan Schwabe Jean Steffens Ruth Stowell Carolyn Stocks Dolores Swanson Alice Tomura Masoko Taniyamo Shirley Thornock Jean Tolman Charlotte Traughber Dolores Traughber Pat West Barbara Weston Bernice Wilson Louise Wilson Carol Winter Beth Woolley Eva Woolley Barbara Wright Hanaye Yamamoto Clara Yamashita Joan Ziebarth GIRL RESERVES Bonnie Burns Ruth Ann Robinson Virginia Roscoe Jessie Hollenbeck Bonnie Cacavas Barbara Christensen Joyce Christensen Betty Ann Dowling Mary Evans Carla Gorrord Erna Jean Haberer Carol Hawkes Moudine Hodgson Donetta Hutchinson Jane Jones Lorna Lott Barbara Walker HONOR SOCIETY Naomi Larsen Eva Woolley Phyllis Rinker Julienne Hill Barbara Allen Ruth Bilyeu Allen Blomquist Dick Brown Bill Brydon Marcene Camp Con Carver Sharon Chambers Harriet Crawford Gene Dalton Duane Dudley Fred Dykes Nola Jean Evans Barbara Gasser Jeanne Gottfredson Rose Gottlieb Marva Hancock Benita Johnson Hazel Johnson Helen Jones Jim Kissone Pat Lyons Mary Martineau Joyce Merman Agnes Moll Yvonne Morris Shozo Murakami Herman McDevitt Helen Oelwein Jacquie Overturf Mary Ellen Owens Robert Owens John Roberts Lowell Stratford Shirley Thornock Pat West Louise Wilson Beth Woolley Joan Ziebarth JUNIOR C. OF C. III Jane Murphy June McMulIin Gwen Mansfield Julia Hatch Renee Davis Wilford Emand Irene Erickson Lauray Fereday Pat Hall Marilyn Harmon Darlene Hartson Lee Ann Hawkes Lois Hill Sallie Rae Horrocks LaWanda Howard Dorinne Jensen Pat Kinder Robert Kirkendall Ruby Koeppen Bruce Knight Joan Langlois Zola Marler Dorothy Nelson Phyllis Rinker Melba Simpson Clifford Taylor Betty Jean Toombs Velma Wolverton Gaynor Woodland JUNIOR HI-Y Paul Ewer Blaine Swallow John Squires Herbie Steffens Keith Gill Byron Jones Ralph Koontz Leonard Lombardi Alan Nichols Bob Pew Riay Pond Ellis Prescott Morgan Smith Clifford Taylor P CLUB Bob Owens Eddie Truiillo Eldon Schlehuber Ralph Tucker Tom Beg ley Bill Barton Dick Brown Glen Bucher Jack Carey Con Carver Fred Chase Tom Conlin Gene Dalton Bob Davis Charles Dickson Matthew Dudenake Duane Dudley John Dudley Wally Farnes Harald Frear LeRoy Frear Ralph Hansen Roy Hedlund Rex Lindemood Bob Parrott Dennis Price Jack Rhondeau Gene Roche Parr Sainsbury Gene Sato Joe Sato Jay Taggart David Thomas Larry Young PEP CLUB Barbara Gasser Beverly Fry Janet Lockridge Leah Croshaw Clellis Bailey Shirley Ball Mary Barry Jerry Briggs Colleen Burningham Sylvia Burrell Marcene Camp Betty Carter Sharon Chambers Jeannette Cleare Norma Cook Renie Cooper Gayle Couch Joyce Cousins Jerry Cox Sally Cox Harriet Crawford Barbara Crowell Marilyn Croshaw Leslie Dawson Mariorie Deon Leah Dickerson Bonnie Farmer Betty Ferro Dorothy Finlayson Marcene Foreman Shannon Frost Jeanne Gottfredson Virginia Graves Jean Hart Nancy Harrison Julia Hatch Joyce Henderson Julienne Hill Lois Hill Ruth Howell Benito Johnson Vlrainia Kelly Joanne Kihara Marianne Kihara Bettylu Koenig Mary Pat Lyons Claire McOuillan Judy McOuilIan Shirley Meredith Joyce Merman Catherine Munn Barbara Jean Murphy Dorothy Jean Murray Elaine Poole Florence Richman Grace Richman Jo Ann Schlegel Joan Schwabe Dorothy Simmons Shirley Thornock Maxine Wellard Pat West Barbara Weston Beverly Wilson Carol Winter Ruth Winter Donna Lee Woodland Beth Woolley Eva Woolley Joan Ziebarth SENIOR MI-Y Roy Hedlund Larry Young Ralph Swisher Shozo Murakami Ed Berrett Allen Blomquist Dick Brown Con Carver Max Chandler Tam Conlin Gene Dalton Duane Dudley LeRoy Frear Harold Hymas Herman McDevitt Isaac McDougall Robert Owens Al Parisot Dennis Price John Rademacher Gene Stanley Lowell Stratford SOPHOMORE HI-Y Durword Fry John Roberts Richard Cotant John Groom Cleve Barratt Bill Brydon Bill Hartland Evan Jones Wesley Leach Bruce Mooney Keith Reynolds ,Max Rich Douglas Russell Bud Sant SOPHOMORE S.P.Q.R. Benito Johnson Judy McOuilIari Julienne Hill Bill Hartland Bonnie Burton Ina Carlson Betty Carter Joyce Cherry Mary Cooper Joyce Cousins Peggy DeValcour Marcene Foreman Myrna Garritson Mary Elizabeth Gibbs Gloria Gunn Nancy Lee Halsey Rita Hartland Sharon Hendricks Barbara Hodkins Carol Jones Evan Jones Jane Jones Wesley Leach Sally Lewis Carol Lawrance Reed Lyons Elaine Poole Max Rich Stan Sabin Diana Schroeder Pot Selby Mary Lou South Jean Tolman Mary Elizabeth Turner Louise Wilson Carol Winter THESPIANS Gene Stanley Harold Frear Pauline Nilsson Trilby Anderson Allen Blomquist Marcene CamD Clifton Curtis Bill Dalton Gene Dalton Barbara Gasser Eldo Mae Hutchinson Robert Kirkendall Bettylu Koenig Mary Pat Lyons Joyce Merman Shirley Monroe Jacaule Overturf . Q n . iw 0 'l e 'NO exceD '32llverY f 261 x 0 l 2 af' 'Wh cgxpelllnguf also th TTY TOP hand 0 distfld Si. Speech auwfs Senior orations officially bega n during the second six weeks of the first semester in history and English classes, Miss Hoffman being the chief in- spiration and guide. It has become traditional now for the seniors to write speeches on the Constitution, this year's topic being The Constitution, Guo rd i an of the PeopIe's Rights. Of the 300 students writing, about 60 memorized and delivered their speeches. The ten best were selected by judges, Miss Evans, Mrs. Scott, and Mrs. Gunnell. From these ten-Bill Nichols, Shirley Ball, Gene Dalton, Dick Brown, Shirley Mon- roe, Joan Ziebarth, Duane Dudley, Con Carver, Pat West, and Herman McDevitt-4 finalists were se- lected by a committee appointed by Mr. Bangs, contest chairman. They were Con Carver, Gene Dalton, Pat West, and Herman McDevitt. At the Memorial Hall, Gene Dalton was selected to repre- sent us in the district. Students taking sociology or economics wrote Red Cross orations. Many went to meetings of civic organizations and delivered their messages of mercy. The finalists were Jacquie Overturf, Dick Brown, and Zina Madison. OYGKTO xhe confe nok ONN l i ttyl xl i Xl ' Ni lb twiki' 9 Sk Messengers of mercy prepared addresses for the support of the Red Cross to be de- livered to the student body. Lea d i ng the drive were Zina Madison, Dick Brown, and Jacquie Overturf. Before the finals were run off at the Mem- orial Hall, Con Carver, Gene Dalton, Pat West, and Herman McDevitt, all outstand- ing orators, enjoyed being competitors. 122 L-ag. 1 k 14- ff' 97' flfigff' SENIOR HI Y fb 'Tfi,. 'f' lf' X X finding 9,0-its E W JDE' S X SPIOKE Shg y wif ' It f X ! 75 ff K V f f - L - f! 5 f f il ff ff ff sis K W N 7 QQ 5 Qi f W F v f ! cfovonfs 124 A MAA, WCUUQIC . Well, High School Students: The War is over and we are trying to get on the road to reconversion and back to normal. We have much to do and will need all your help. W We will need to save and quit extravagant spending and start paying off the War Debts. We hope it won'tlbe too hard on the younger generations. Any way let's all work together and do the best iob we can. You young folks will play a large part in this work. We need your strength and your young minds, your tireless energy and your brain power. Remember the Pocatello Lumber Company is wholeheartedly back of all your fine efforts in this direction. We extend to you our sincere thanks for your patriotic efforts in all the drives, in Harvest work for the farmers and all the other good things you have done during the War years. we are proud of you for these things. POCATELLO LUMBER CO. l25 I A 1 f S 1 s '1 af ff wane the S Q F - DRU n 1946 I S S 0 ' r on on 4 YOUR FAST SIDE Class 98 GGIST - 0 X L S Phone 450 PocATELLo, IDAHO 123 s rh M :cds Y 1 7fze www .sm CLOTHING DRY GOODS SHOES GIFTS 312 West Center The Paris Company 0 . KXGGS , , sooo I1 Lodnes' and Masses' Corner Center and Main 126 P P How much light PP, ps ' P is enough to get Good Grades? ??????7 ????? Q Here is one benefit you con easily give your Help your children keep their priceless pos- children-Better Lighting. The plain truth is session- Keep ,heir eye, young. pwyide them that many children do their lessons reluctantly . . . because their eyes rebel at the hard work of WM' modem hgh' for Sindy'-0 'amp 'mug at least a 100-watt bulb, or preferably one equip- trying to see under poor illumination. ln many homes studying is done under lighting measur- ped with the 100-200-300-watt size. ing only two to five footcandles. u DA I-1 o V Pow E na ..Ws So MUCH-Costs So LITTLE! l27 J Ili E Rvgfm arj- W E LG F E ill X Q' -i- U Q bg F POCATELLO'S SMARTEST J EWELRY for POCATELLO'S SMARTEST PEOPLE R816 QUALITY JEWELERS RUDMAN s. Go1TBERG CREDIT YES-BUT VALUE FIRST J i i9,f,-Z.,4' 55 HARDWARE 'QCANVASJNC' opposite Chief meme- doo Athletic and Sports Equipment Phone 400 Opposite Chief Theater R - f ' aff' i:?git'vf '-'e - Ni f or W 1 vy ,. fv v il.V , ,5-Mysgeiw I , , V I H 5 lv . 1- Y ' A PP ' A ' Q sim! . ,fA,, M. - .. ,'.. L Q ' w H ,A .,3, ffl I W3 VA , M., f. H , 'Q . '-vVZ i, T K, ,f , I fl 1 Southeast I daho's Finest Department Store Offers the Smartest in Wearing Apparel and Accessories for Fashion Correctness FA RGO-WI LSON-WELLS South Main at Lewis v ii i p,i, s i jl, if A BILLMEYER'S AUTO PARTS-TIRES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES C-L Electric Co. 4iO South Main morons o Repairs of All Kinds POCATELLO IDAHO phone 513 Nanson Dry Cleaners Keep Spruced Up 340 North Mom Phone 218 Pocatello Idaho BLUE IQIBBGN BAKERY Try Our Pres and Cakes They ,e ,,e,,C,OuS rocAreu.o onus co Pocatello Idah Pocatello Flower Shop I39 South A thu Phone 46 Pocatello Greenhouse a e the latest des gns and the fesl-nest flo e s fo all occas ons l7IO East Wyeth Phone 86 THE BUSY LITTLE STORE AT MAIN AND CENTER DUDE S Formerly La on ow ed and managed by alumn s nce 1937 Phone 2844 234 South Mom 0 FOUNTAIN 0 LUNCHES I CANDY We enjoy doing business wlth our Future Cntuzens HALLIWELL DRUG C0 Opposute Post Oftuee Pocatello-Blackfoot Idaho Falls Phone 600 Petersen Furniture Co McKesson s Products 224 North Mann Phone 98 PQCATELLO I T ' O o f I' We h v in i D r . Pvoehtello Greenhollse I 6o61PHoNEs1607 V P' U I Z 3 n i i M 0 e I I29 Wfnj 31, 1777 !7-1-44 - 6 fnu4-4-edf M - fe, 3 AL ,M QQ ,....2.L,Q 3 ' - - JH. aJf-U. is 1200-92 Kenzgz Auf? quipment OPPER DAIR D' M 7A M 1 Q 8 , . Ailfkmotige Parts, Supplies and! , 1 ' Q Pham J A M POCATELLOen 41 I , A ' . WF Bt3?f59 'u'? mn Fon ' ya Jam. I : I M 'Q erving Eoste? Idolamcg Aufomotpirysds , I ya I ,3Q fQfhcAainu U Q w5efifP6rI2ffTaQmfv4?'5f' PCL., ,I ' I ,:cQ.,,, ,fr YouConGeTItPjz 9 1- ,Lrk 6 N 'l 1 ' ,I ' ' I an .1-we :1 3 2 ' f ' 1 ' I M. Q0 KS40' 3 O ,Q .M I 4- 3 F ' 7 I 4 A 333 West Cen I T ng 1 Qmiir , , ,, sf 33.1.0-L Q 3 '5 J Q m f g ' ' HF MJMO T Ju-5560 L15 I 3 3 3 ' ' . .. Zlbbl. . 3 STQCK 'N UCATE'-L0 ' Z:f.i 5 ' Q E . lg V Q+ F ' A 3 , ' Lf.. . , I L . , Cameras on upplies CQ , , 3 foileff-es - 2 'QMIDAHQG s s. PAQNT co. W I We ig, G33-A f UQZA If , 9 jab ,jbeta-0-u.:-gk .,1!,,g-y-S-FET' uh .MK ,Z 'jLQsmfAMmA4J4W1lLa3t l'sWf' .' e'A C Idaho's olamfablishea nf:'skSQf'0U40if' Claris on . Phone 1 df ' ' . ' J-,Afffw-3.3 0-Q ' E CTRI R dawg Mwmwu A c SE VIC ,pr ,3 M Y W . :Hs-T Q Qu-.Q .F, I 333-339 N rfh M I t Efihr h , ' .egpfat o, oo ' A fW:7C,,,,,x,eT.5tgL,..,e,,.,,,5a,4.,,Ag.,+, JP 4 gffllj' ,E 2' ' AUTO El. RICIANS A ,f DWVL ,' ' 1- , . u 0116.3 U1 v WJ ywinjn ,, md ,geo-o-as as... i ' A 'ti , bl-6 f M PM ,Q 1 , Ii' ' ' . . 0M L'MfiQfj 0 If ' I --fl ag P 11- 2212? A ' H 1 I - . f ' r Q 22 NWN i M f sv u rer sf ,-N.-,L SG M 2 Q' ' Q- AM q .:: its , 7 1. ,i .. f ' , , ':'1': ' iff, ,-,A .- H ' r H' -MM- M wi C . :ZAIAH ' Sc - 'I0c 81 25: Stores Best Wishes to the GA L ,Gee-A-A-1-D. GQ-0 , M. O-ws CLASSOF '46 JO -'rf-I'-9x,1i.,Q .5 W Zh e A9---aDQ,j j au,-Q . 475.1 I-lotel Bonno , .f . , Af- vH--,.. -,4,- If . lf You Wdfll It Boys Buy Your Graduation i printed . . Suits Here by-.GQ CLOTHES FROM BLOCK'S N and better Give You A Distinctive Appearance That Means PUGATELLU, InAHO Keen Pleasure 131 IDAHO BANK 8: TRUST CO B ces BLACKFOOT BURLEY as-K fyyx ef JUNIGIQ CLASSICS I 5 WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE AND HOPE EACH PURCHASE PROVES ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY ,355 Wnson Bnos ggg Steves BOWLING i 5 O ron h 1 x O - I O 356 West Center S Pllono O5 132 GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES! Jmaafaz Qozfmaifa cgfilfsa Commerciol Photographs--Home Portroits 241 South Arthur Phone 436 Member of First Federal Security Reserve System System Federal Deposit Insu ronce Corporation First Security Bank of lldaho, N. A 133 Congratulations to the Class of 1946 We hope We hove pleosed you in the post ond we hope to see you all this summer. Burger Shoppe ancl Arcacle Across from the Chief Theatre CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 gnrswmr groans l34 INSURING, FINANCING AND SELLING REAL ESTATE G. I., FARM AND F. H. A. LOANS . . 1 ' A III Z X' - Es-'ATE X ,ev-I' excHANcs 4411.6 4l4 W CEN-ren' PocA'rsu.o,IoAuo PHONE 305 South East Idaho Furniture Co. 237 East Center SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '46 BISTLINE REALTY C0. INSURANCE LOANS BON DS Phone 2000 155 South Arth RGWLES-MACK Good Clothes for Every Occosion James C. Bangs Zip LLW COMMERCIAL STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS 137 North Main Insist On ROSELLE'S TRU-FRUIT BEVERAGES For Your Refreshment ROSELLE 8: CO. 432-54 South Second Avenue Phone 839 The Most Beautiful Ladies Appo rel Store in the Northwest H U G H E S 140 South Main Street 136 4 '.'. f, , rl-ff. L4 19 V36 P5 P5-X +9 fx AN R 'XX K r sh x , ' NN X X a KN N. 5 XXX WX, J 1 m F X .I ,X XX X ' s I X A WAXTZ7 . .1 - 'X S. X N . 924' ' x ifiiiflli 9 i 1 1 1 l We Sell 'Em, Rent 'Em, Fix 'Em IDAHO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 205 South Moin ' Phone l IO You will look your best in cz suit or slacks mode by GORDON, TAYLOR OF DISTINCTION 326 West Center BANNOCK LUMBER 81 COAL COMPANY Paint - Hardware - Roofing Phone 656 550 South First CONGRATULATIONS from ORANGE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, INC. Headquarters in Pocatello ANNA'5 CASH GRQCERY B 8. B Paint 8. Sporting Goods Groceries Confections 209 North Arthur The Little Street Where NOFIIW AFIIWUF Phone Friends Meetn BRYAN 81 COMPANY FIRE INSURANCE LOANS NOTARY PUBLIC. Phone 553 DE LITE BAKERY A. BRUSATI l22 North Main Phone 2060 20'Ma Discount, Cash and Carry PARAMOUN T CLEANERS l38 S A -Isl. 51-I-43a. 'Z' 7.3, Girls- 11 QW H 346 W. Center Phone 31-J FORD MUSIC CO. Selmer, King and Reynolds Band Instruments Mason-Hamilton Gulbranson Pianos 343 WEST CENTER GREEN LANTERN BAR-B-Q 2393 PEOPl..E'S fi Zgone Phone - J i Meats-641 East Center-Groceries STRATFORD FURNITURE CO. Across from University CURB SERVICE Complete Home Furnishers CWe Never Close? 537 Eost Center 440 East Center RALPH DON 139 Shop at The JENS E N Mode 0' Day CC. iFor Your Wash Cotton The Floor Covering Store Royoggresses 211 South Main Phone 1060 147 North Main 140 . 1 Uma !! ic5 b ff -Mjb-'J'4 J V ' !W I v g,,,,Mf,Q',Qk y WWW ' W! EMMKZQ I ffm M Wlfz Q' imiwf' ' ywayw ff' ku., YW 20 WW N230 4 C., C, , 4 QQfZ Q www QWQSSS E' ig-5 WH wwifvigsig -4- r W, I f fv,Max 4 DWQ' mae? Q MMA 0 nga img - M ZX,- Jlo A , O 1 A ff!! I ff!! :J ,lf I I if! f ff? Q P J , f f ' ,- f Q 1 HQ, Sf f . ' . Y v Q ,A-out A J Z .'Qm, 7 71' f I . W xfj. Q f' Q Zig QV G L ' X' JSP A ' P'- f - J V , A 'f , f' Q , 4 E IX ' n 0 f lx K Nd: x ' 1 V l 4 ' 11' ' Jw vi X E 'fl L 4 , AE XX Q' ' gb, , . , X XV 1 . I r :La O -X . . A I g, 'I , s W , V :fs . ' ,, . gi? ' ff -1 X-ff 'M V -Q-x 1 --4 . 4 N 1 1' ' 1'f' is.Q1:wf? wf 51 Q ? - V I' ff Q- x fffin-f ,k.fif 82fY ' 1 ' f 'l ' ' fi P2 'j - 'fix' If P if-'B ' 1 'Tgisfig-1 . Affp B Q5 1' if 2 ' A X'- e 0'N A 1 N Q' A M f 4 ' .. 2 5. I ' , r ' ffl!!! 2 . -, , l..- .V ,UAW 15? 5 Q X -df U...-..1-,......-.N r . v I , L r v 3 . WW A QQ? 5 ' -ff ds Z ' Jew-Sf' if ,xv L. we Q