Pocatello High School - Pocatellian Yearbook (Pocatello, ID)

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. ' ,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

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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.

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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.