Idaho State University - Wickiup Yearbook (Pocatello, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1955 volume:

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'W ff' FL- K if QQ my I fa. h i .3 Q- 1 fain -Q f 1f:?fi? XT 'W- 44 --. ,., 4 ., . , , 4. , ,X N . rf' , MVR , f ig XM? f 1 Hi W ,se ,v 1' ,f A , V ,M T w fix ,M ? 1 Q J fi- 3: 1:,.-, CKIUP PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF IDAHO STATE COLLEGE POCATELLO, IDAHO Printed and Bound by Eng GAXTON PRINTERS, LTD. ROSE ENE CALDWELL, IDAHO Los ANG 5 1 if-T77 X 'jr' , ' i 51,1 F5 lfffif, 15 Who can say that concrete is inanimate, that it lies dormant and tells no tales? Who can count the many stories and secrets it hides? Here upon barren Red Hill I stand, a battered old monument whose days are fast coming to a close. Talk has it that this old I on Red Hill is to be replaced with some- thing newg something more spectacular, but less nostalgic. For years I have watched the rebirth of the ISC campus in the fall, only to see it die again in the spring. Each year I stand guardian over the silent buildings and watch them shed their shroud-like appearance. The students, the faculty and the administration set the pulse beat in each rebirth. Then, the music, cheers, laughs and tears echo from the sides of Red Hill. All this I see from my spot above the campus. Let me tell part of what I have seen in 1954-55 with words and pictures. They exist only to furnish the spark, and you, the reader, must build your own fire out of your own imagination and memories. Spring, summer, fall and winter I stand guardian over the campus of Idaho State College. , 1 . ' ,f ,, X , !,ll.,.1' For 50 years these buildings have served the campus. Age hasn't marred their beauty, only enhanced their sentimen- tality. Many have passed through their doors, many more will in years to come. Swanson, Faris, Turner, Fra- zier and the Dining hall-they all represent the toil, laughter and enrichments that are part of college life. Maybe this is your favorite part of the campus. 1902 ' FAms HALL-the original ' dormitory completed for use by students of the Academy of Idaho in 1902. It was named after John W. Faris, the first principle of A. of I. SWANSON...FARlS...TURNEF THE BEGINNING OF IDAHC 1902 l.i SWANSON HALL-our old- est. It has served as classrooms, administra- tive ofiices, a gymnasium and assembly hall. Swan- son was named after Theodore Swanson, one of the first six trustees. N .THESE MARKED TATE COLLEGE 1902 1905 TURNER HALL-named after Theo- ' dore Turner, author of legislation 1924 DINING HALL-third of the origi- nal three buildings. Enlarged and remodeled, but still carries on original function, to feed the students. FRAZIER HALL-beautiful day or which created the Academy of 1 ' 'll'1lg'l'lt. It was named for Charles Idaho. Originally a W0111G'I'l,S dor- mitory, now houses men. R. Frazier, Idaho Technical Insti- tute President from 1919 to 1925. 1 1905 ENGINEERING BUILDING - en- larged twice and recently re- paired. Provides classrooms, labs and shop space for engi- neering department. g-1928 SCIENCE HALL-houses chemis- try, geology and physics de- partments. If there is an pe- i 1Sl20 ' RESIDENCE HALL-0rigina11y built EQQ5 lf fl to provide additional dormitory -e space for men. Still does. culiar odor on campus, it 1S usually the Science Building. COLONIAL HALL-one of the most beautiful buildings. Originally constructed for use as women's dormitory. Colonial now houses men. 14214 very important building at ffV.1 'jgf-r L11939. QGRAVELEY HALL and STUDENT UNION-the two most lfnflglpopular buildings on campus. The Student Union houses the journalism department, Blue Room, f ballroom, radio department, lounges and many A ,,75f.rM ,QQ.,5lx'- other pleasure-providing devices. Graveley hall ', 4'4,l1,ii'liI.+l'iIllgfnyf houses women. Amen. KMA' I I 1 f P iIw,Qjn!:fffpigI,iHr1.n'gFiTFV,v,1gwM9e l i li 'll niuula in ul l'H'f1 f ,, , I , , ,,.- ,,.. . , u , , .-rf:- T 1 3 Z 1 d uv 'P uf E,+--,,,si,.1.E-s,.....3l2,,,-.,:',.-5.qz....4e' 'If nv v 1-sfmwsxg And then we began to grow. These buildings mark several years of progress at Idaho State College. The need for more classrooms, dormitory space and activities all repre- sented expansion. Students, past and present, have all been important in the growth of ISC. Maybe you can't see where you've marked this part of the campus, but I can. PHARMACY BUILDING - a ISC. It provides all facili- ties for the College of Phar- macy-classrooms, labs, li- brary, oflices and display rooms. LJIBERAI: ARTS - a fl THESE FOUR BUILDINGS NEED I GYMNASIUM-Still known as ISC's gl'-9-T5 million dollar gym. Scene of count- less victories in basketball, boxing and swimmingg also scene of a few defeats. d1stinct1ve mark of progress. L. A. houses numerous classrooms, 1 a b s and oflices of the Dean of the College, Dean of Women and Director of Student Affairs. RE OUR NEWEST, OUR PROUDEST. AY MORE? Liberal Arts, West hall, the library and the gymnasium all form the newest part of the campus. They represent the newest in facilities and ' convenience for the students. All are new, modern and beautiful. All four are important to many students but because of their newness maybe haven't the traditional air and sentimentality that the older part of the campus represents. LIBRARY - quite H ' a change from the top iioor of Frazie1', the old library. T h i s building com- ! pleted the quad and added dis- tinctive beauty to the campus. 'v'FiE'TI! E i '19 WEST H A L L -- ' A'L o n l y e i g h t m o n t h s o 1 d . West houses 40 men students. Its modernity dis- tinguishes this building f r o m the other dormi- tories on campus. I xx ' nnnlllllfllm N guwmn imfuwauuu H R fs .Ss-S n isnrlfllivhiijllgqgxgf , .iz X. W .- - -A , f P I 1 1 ' V . ' H im I look to the administration, the faculty, and don't detect much change. Tradition rules and policies remain rather constant. I see several new faces in both faculty and administration, new faces and personalities blending into the one big personality that is ISC. i 5 o This is what I saw. Follow through and see again some of the people and events concerned with this phase of ISC. Governor Smylie was familiar to ISC through his numerous visits to the campus as Attorney General. The big news this year in connection with the governor and the state board was the passing of the bill to establish graduate work here. The governor pledged his support to this program and all others for the betterment of the college. 14 5, ALTON B. JONES A. R. MCCABE MAEGUERITE CAMPBELL JOHN D. REMSBERG JOHN W. SPENCER JAMES E. GRAHAM The State Board of Education under the direction of Marguerite Campbell, president, and Alton B. Jones, superintendent of public instruction, continued to play an important role in the growth and development of Idaho State. They always displayed vital interest in college problems and contributed valuable assistance in numerous ways. 15 President McIntosh always found time from his busy schedule to personally consider student problems and diligently work for satisfactory solutions. Increased enrollment and growth of the school made for bigger problems and bigger duties. Numerous hours were re- quired for conferences, board meetings and legislative committee meetings. Dr. Mac's easy manner and friendliness made him a favorite with the students. His speaking ability took him away from the campus often and acquainted him with many people throughout the state, especially high school students who called upon him for commence- ment addresses. Although young for the job of college president, Dr. Mclntosh displays adequate ability for the office. His genuine interest in students and the growth of ISC make him well qualified for the job. 16 QA 'W iw W , 2 X n, if 222 W 'T .,, K, E .1 Wx CARL W. MCINTOSH President of Idaho State College DR. ROBERT C. STEvENsoN, Demi of the College, took time out from the numerous duties of that oiiice to teach several social science classes. The Deans continued in their usual and traditional role of helping with student problems. They were always on hand' to advise, oder suggestions and sometimes to discipline. Mel Schubert moved up as Director of Student Affairs. A newcomer to ISC was Dr. Ann A. Smith who replaced Dean Evelyn Young for the year. Another change was in the pharmacy department with Dr. Ivan W. Rowland becoming the new dean. DR. IVAN W. ROWLAND, Decm of the College of PlLfl'7'771ClfCjj, taught pharma- ceutical chemistry along with his new responsibility as dean. 18 I ROY CHRISTENSEN, Directora- of the School of Trade and Iuclustrial Education, helped the school keep up its fine reputation. His duties in- creased with the increased enrollment. DR. ERNEST J. BALDWIN, Dean of the College of Liberal A1-ts, continued to head com- mittees, check petitions and requirements and also to teach chemistry. DR. ANN AVERY SMITH, Act- ing Dean of Women, assisted with numerous problems, projects and acted as adviser on various councils and W01T19I1,S organizations. 19 WILLIAM J. BARTZ, Bursar, assisted in preparing budgets and appropriations, balanc- ing and collecting student accounts. EARL R. POND, Gwaduate Man-ager, Blue Room Ma.nage9', Bookstore Manage-r, Athletic Committee Mem- ber, Publications Comfmfittee Mem- ber, Chief Ticket-Seller, father, husband, etc.-he keeps busy. 20 -K Q., MEL SCHUBERT, Di-rector of Student Ayfaiv-S, gained the support and confidence of the students in his new job. ANNA C. NUNN, Registrar, had numerous jobs in helping students plan study programs and check graduation require- ments. Always friendly and co-operative, Mrs. Nunn is a campus favorite. wpwmw Standing, left to right, are president, Burt Brookbankg AMS presi- dent, Jim Careyg sopho- more president, John Heelang senior presi- dent, Harry Bane, men's representative, Richard Jensen, fresh- man president, Marsh Ramey and junior president, Jerry Rie- del. Seated, left to right, are AWS presi- dent, Shirley Youngg student body vice-presi- dent, Margaret Hall, student body secretary, Mary Warner an d women's representa- tive, Alice Oelwein. A change in procedure saw the student body vice-president, Margaret Hall, heading Stu- dent Council for the year. The council busied itself with the usual appointments, investi- gations and appropriations. Their activities began with the traditional 'tretreatv where they get away from it all and decide on the problems and procedures coming up. The duties of head of Student Council and student body vice- president fell to Margaret Hall. She is the first woman to hold the job in many years. Friendliness was the trademark of 1954-55 Student Body President BURT BROOKBANK. With the assistance of Student Council, he helped with the usual activities and investi- gated various problems as they arose. During his administration, Burt gained the confidence of both the faculty and the students. 23 STUDENT UNION BOARD OF DIRECTORS This board deals directly with all prob- lems concerning the facilities and use of the Student Union building. They sponsor and plan various events for stu'- dents. Activities this year have included several Jam Sessions, Open House par- ties and Christmas parties. Another big project was the conversion of the old museum into a television lounge. LORNA OSTERBERG At left is Mrs. Joyce Gale, Director of the Student Umon and next to her Jack White Seated, left to right, are Lorna Osterberg Donna Hale Janet Black 'md Marv Warner Standing, left to right, are Bob Parrett, Bob Dalton Harry Drlggs and D1 Clark S Carlile. Publications committee members are, fo ont vow left to vzght Maigueilte Phillips Shirlec Chambers, Mary Linda Helfant, Wallace E Gaiets Alice Oelwem second :ow Jim Melton, Earl Pond, Boyd Hodson, Bill Olson PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE The duties of choosing editors of publica- tions, regulating finances, overseeing pro- gram sales and advertising sales fall to the Publications Committee. It is composed of the Bengal and Wickiup editors, other stu- dents interested in publications, a Stu- dent Council representative, journalism professors and other faculty members. WALLACE E. GARETS, chairman ATHLETIC COMMITTEE The Athletic Committee works to supervise the relation of athletic ac- tivities to the academic program of the school. They formulate and in- terpret statements of athletic policy. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Barbara Brown, Merrill D. Beal, George R. Johnson, Ernest J. Baldwin, John Ves- serg standing, Earl Pond, Ken Robison, Gary Mendenhall, Larry Gale. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE This group is concerned with almost everything the college does. They strive to help things run smoothly and to keep good relations with everyone. Jerry Willmore acted as chairman. Left to right, they are Larry Elison, Jerry Riedel, Larry Dale, Bob Pugmire, Jerry Willmore and Felix Neals, standiugg seated, Pat Mc- Dermott, Sherryl Dunn and Beverly Balderston. AWARDS COMMITTEE This group has the rather pleasant task of making awards and presenting schol- arships to students. The diffi- cult part comes in deciding who should get it. At left, left to right, are James Bentley, C. A. Tallberg, John Ves- ser, Junius Larsen, chairman, Mel Schubert, Margaret Hall and Dr. Ann A. Smith. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Striving to increase student interest in assemblies and to bring in outside entertainment were the goals of the Assem- bly Committee. The number of assemblies wasn't large, but their entertainment value was. Pictured left, left to right, are Jackie Miller, Beverly Barrett, Shirley L. Davis, Patricia Elliott, Marilyn Dellinger, chairman, Mar- vin Burkman, Harry Bane, Diane Falter and Hal J. Todd. SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee strives to co-ordinate all social activities. They also have the duty of making up the social calendar, allotting space, time and money to various groups. Below, seated left to right, are Sally Bennett, Dr. Ann A. Smith, Jack White, chairman, Ann Reed, Rex Reedg stu-ucling, Marsh Ramey, Ron Nelson, Jack Swanson, Karleen Loveland, Charles J. Smith, Norma Hilty, Carol Jones, Marilyn Donaldson. i ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS Z! 'X Y- QW, sz,-f 65.8 7 , 14 . K4 3,3 ,?W.,-.i. ,. N P, , ,,.MT...-Yi,3g-5w- iwwu-qw Left to right, Bill Probasco, Rex Reed, Bob Rounds, Bill Olson, Jim Carey Kstcmclingj, LaMonte Christensen, Carl Havens, Bill Nungester and Ron Erickson. The Poor Manis Brawl started off the year of activities for AMS. They kept active the re- mainder of the year with Homecoming events, smokers and the annual All-College picnic in the spring. Through the Council, AMS kept an eye on freshman initiation and went along with sug- gested new rules. They finished up the year by helping AWS sponsor Mother's Weekend, at which time they presented cups to the out- standing man in each class. JIM CAREY, AMS president and SHIRLEY YOUNG, AWS president 28 ASSCDCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS AWS increased in both paid membership and activities this year. Through members of the AWS Council, a new program for big and little sis- ters was inaugurated. Also, initiation for fresh- man women underwent some revision to the dis- satisfaction of some, but satisfaction of the majority. Firesides for all women were held regularly and AWS also sponsored several teas. They joined forces with AMS to build the lead float in the Homecoming parade and again sponsored Mother's Weekend which was the usual success. All in all it was a typical year, busy and successful. AWS Council members relax a little and listen to a report from Alice Oelwein. Seated, left to 1'-ight, are Phyllis Kunkel, Diane Jones, Shirley Young, Dr. Ann A. Smith, Clara Peterson and Donna Pinkerton. Sta'nrli'ng, left to right, are Shirlee Chambers, Coralee Beer, Joanne Despard, Ann Reed, Sharon Stanger, Julie Sarantos, Marilu Lofgren and Dorothy Schlechter. 29 Students change rapidly, but faculty mem- bers remain about the same from year to year. Some became earmarked as easy, others were rough. They continued to inter- fere with extracurricular activities with as- signments and examinations. CHRIS ADOLE Trade and Industrial SIDNEY E. ALDOUS Trade and Industrial LED ARCHIBALD Trade and Industrial DONALD AsBoE Speech and Drama AGNES E. BAHLEBT Home Economics NEVA D. BAKER Trade and Industrial DR. ERNEST J. BALDWIN Dean of L. A. College Chemistry DR. MERRILL D. BEAL History l JAMES R. BENTLEY Business BERNE P. BROADBENT Chemistry. CART. WALTER E. BROWN Mathematics WESLEY M. BURNSIDE . l Art 30 JAY G. BUTLER Sociology DR. CLARK S. CARLILE Speech DR. CHARLOTTE CLEELAND Speech LAURA M. COLEMAN Library StaH CHEDSTER G. COOPER Films GENE W, DALTON Business LOUIS J. DELLAPORT Architecture DAVID B. DELORME Economics JOHN J. DERING English FRANK DISDIER Trade and Industrial EDWARD F. DOWLING Trade and Industrial HAROLD V. DRESSEN Trade and Industrial The annual Faculty Christmas Party gives all a chance to let down their hair for a while, get away from the stu- dents and get to know one another better. They also get a lot to eat. HENRY EDEEN Trade and Industrial SFC LEONARD F. ELLIS Military Science DOROTHY D. FARIS Bacteriology BYRNE C. FERNELIUS Physical Education AGNES E. FILLEIQ Home Economics GEORGE C. FOULK Trade and Industrial BERTHA B. FRANK Trade and Industrial DR. LAURENCE GALE Pharmacy WALLACE E. GARETS Journalism W. MARION GEE English HARVEY C. GLICK Engineering DORSET GRAvEs English MARTHA M. GUENTHER Library Staff ISAAC F. GUTZMAN Trade and Industrial H. STANLEY HAGEN Botany WESLEY M. HARRIS Music MARY LINDA HEL1-'ANT Journalism LORENE A. HENDRICKS Education BOYD W. HODSON Business DONNA M. HOGGE Physical Education WAYNE HOOGESTRAAT Speech HENRY J. HULVEY Architecture N. MARIE HUNTINGTON Pharmacy W. F. JACOB English - ,, ,Ay,. , sf I if ' Ifjf .. t lf ' ' ,gejgpi , ' H. 11... ' -'-'-'-'- in lx? ai 4 g f. A 5- : I Q its , .1 tg: it 3+ M A 4 A 1 ' X .fi I G, 1 an 31. . 5 J A- -an , . X' jig 4 ' . 4 Q I Q I 3 , 1 . X ' I ' . , , - -, - .M I. - -. . Q, .xx , J . JL . 4- elf z. , .fm CCDLLEGE FACULTY ,fs ' fl' LT. ALLEN C. J EWETT Military Science GEORGE R. JOHNSON Mathematics JIM E. JUDGE Trade and Industrial MRS. Cisco KIHARA Pharmacy MRS. LEEDICE KISSANE English JOHN.J. KORBIS Maintenance DR. JUNIUS LARSEN Chemistry ANNETTE S. LEFKOWITZ Nursing A. L. LILLIBRIDGE Engineering MAJOR LLOYD E. LORENTZEN Military Science KENNETH G. LUNDBURG Business HUGH LYON Trade and Industrial DR. A. H. MACLEAN History LEONARD P. MAILLET Trade and Industrial RUSSELL C. MANN Art LILLIAN MAXEIELD Library Staff f . E ' . .A ' aaaa l li '. Y ---- . H K , ,egsfw P K K M ,sw E, . The Blue Room isn t for the .vigil If R Q R. i . students alone. These six i f .A-fel. fm ' qumx ..... 5 have the counter pretty well FM 2... R R if i. Occupied. I . I U 1 in Q A E K 15: t 'i . X -::-sas if E. ' .1 7 ' I 1 33 There were many new faces among the faculty this year. Some of these were S. C. Vandecaveye, Gene W. Dalton, Hal J. Todd, Glen 0. Allen, A. Wilber Ste- vens, Thomas L. Williams, Laurence E. Gale and R. F. Smith. JOHN S. RICHARDS, former ISC librarian, was the main speaker for the dedication of the library. STEVEN R. MEADOWS Physics CLARENCE C. MOORE Education ALICE MCCLAIN Library Staff JOHN A. MCDANIEL Trade and Industrial ANNA C. NUNN Registrar ELI M. OBOLER Librarian DR. J osEPH D. PHILLIPS Business V10 MAE POWELL Speech and Drama ROSE PREBYL Business HARRY PRosCH Philosophy ALBERT V. S. PULLING Biological Science DR. CARL C. RIEDESEL Pharmacy HUBERT O. RITLAND Engineering DELILAH M. ROCH Home Economics EMMONS E. ROSCOE Pharmacy RALPH R. ROWELL Chemistry MEL SCHUBERT Director of Student Affairs JOHN A. SCOVILLE Engineering WILLIAM H. SHIFLETT Trade and Industrial CECIL SIMMONS Music DR. ANN AVERY SMITH Dean of Women DR. HERBERT L. STEELE Education LLOYD W. STEPHENSON Trade and Industrial A. WILBER STEVENS English DR. ROBERT C. STEVENSON Dean of the College Political Science MRS. C. A. TALLBERG Dietician DR. ALBERT E. TAYLOR Chemistry RUBY TAYLOR Library Staff ANTHONY F. TARAS Foreign Language DR. THOMAS T. TUCKER Education DR. EDMUND S. URBANSKI Foreign Language JOHN M. VESSER Physical Education DR. EVA WEIR English THOMAS P. WEST Mathematics THOMAS L. WILLIAMS Mathematics RALPH R. WILSON Forestry COLLEGE FACULTY 'wifi fi ,.., . 1 5 17 1, X- 4 f f , r' l I 5+ ,Q F' We . WW' 52 :IQ H , it M E ' . . 1,.'llV ? .mul -' .1 1 1lft,5tg:L.it, . Ek ..:as:::2s,3- U L ' V .... . ' . . f.:1g.fs'f'e.f. I 1 ,A A1 IN ' 9 Jr. w , . 35. r '42-as 5.2 -. 1-rt. Q H . task Ig af., 4 ., wvflffvff., . . .- R Jr I - - rs . Ra 5 1 'f 3 Wifi 2 7-E 23' ' I T ai. if xii! ,L 5 Q FJ' K .!1 : . - ':rEiAs:5:::s-'sz:- .. . me .-L . . -.:.2 ' I I 1 .if - T . 1 Q 41 4 5 if ' If w 'Lea wwf. A 'e Asn' f 4 ' . ,. . ff -V gg, .I-.Aw I 1 'f .. . 9 .1 I the-.gc cya I . 55259 if m y CHARLES E. BILYEU Speech and Drama ROY F. CHRISTENSEN Director Trade and Industrial DR. WILLIAM P. KITAJ Foreign Language ELLEN RAETHER Nursing BETTY RI-IODENBAUGH Foreign Language ARLEY F. Rosr Education COLLEGE FACULTY akisg 1 Zi Dr. McIntosh discusses vari- ous problems in one of the regular faculty meetings. Versatile Pierre Pulling is an expert with guns and has a unique and valuable collec- tion. 36 Miss Alice McClain and Miss Betty Rhodenbaugh acted as Mama and Papa Santa Claus in Santa Rides Again for the faculty Christmas party. Turkey and trimmings pro- vided a change from class- room routine and grading exams. I , FACULTY FUN Tom Tucker played cupid and minister for students at the Spur Barn Dance. A dime got you a wife, a ceremony, a certificate and a ring. They even threw in a veil. 37 if r QA, 1 f V W ill . i I look to the classes. This year I saw a large increase in numbers. Each morning I watched the trudging to class, the hurrying back at noon and then the distinctive slower pace back to class. I saw the anxiety over exams, the fatalism over failures and the self-satisf action over Ais. I saw the students, the life-blood of ISC. This is what I saw. Follow through and see again some of the people and events concerned with this phase of ISC. Senior class officers for 1954-55 were, president, Harry Baneg secretary, Lorna Osterbergg vice- president, Russ Lundgren, and treasurer, Francis Geer. After four years, even though they liked it here, most of the seniors looked forward to graduation. They concentrated on complet- ing requirements and investigated job op- portunities. Under the direction of President Harry Bane they planned a dinner-dance and breakfast for a last get-together at the end of the year. Parents, relatives and friends came from many miles for graduation cere- monies when they said their final good-byes and were presented that precious sheepskin. Oh, take my picture. 40 Burt Brookbank. with the help of John Heelan, gets some cleaning done at Turner. Ruth McCarthy and Marge Schlechter cut up a little in Graveley hall lobby. Chuck Magnasco gets caught with our camera while he's using his at a phar- macy party. IDAHO STATE COLLEGE LoIs FRAN AVERETT Drcwncz Education Twin Falls HARRY S. BANE Co1zso1'1ff1,t1on Boise DoNAI.D H. BATES Zoology Pocatello RICHARD P. BAUER Ed.-Physical Education St. Anthony C. Ross BEALE Iiusiness Burley ROBERT R. BEASLEY Physics Pocatello VERNON E. BELL Pharmacy Pocatello DENNIS D. BLACK Plzowmcncy Wilder JANET GURVIN BLACK Ecluocotion-English Soda Springs VIRGINIA M. BRACKEN Ed.-Physical Eclucation Twin Falls LARRY BRACKENBURY Ecl.-Physicczl Education Jerome JENNIE LoU BROADIIEAD Elementwry Education Blackfoot ALBERT ELMER BROOKBANK E'Cl'MC'U,ll'i07'l-B11S'f'l'l,08S Twin Falls J. WENDEL BUCK Pharmacy Nampa THOMAS G. BURGESS Physics Pocatello CLASS CDF 1955 JAMES D. CAREY English Lava Hot Springs GARY B. COLLETT Business Boise DAN W. COWELL Business Rupert LANAY FLINT DAv1s Educutiovz-Home Economics Pocatello dl DELORES M. CARPENTER Ed.-Physical Eclucn tion Pocatello DORAN L. CONNOR Ed.-Physical Educa- tion Hcyburn LEON DEE CRABB EdIl.Cll,tl07l--H118i'7l.CSS Careywood THOMAS P. DAY Geology Twin Falls EDWARD L. CATHCART Physical Edzwation McNeal, Ariz. WAL'l'ER K. COOK Pliclrmrzcy Pocatello JOHN F. CURRAN Busivzess Hagerman EDITH F. DEAN Elementary Education Wendell JIM L. CHERRY Ecl.-Physical Educa- tion Coolidge, Ariz. NOLAN R. GORDON P1'e-Wleclicine Pocatello GORDON B. DAVIS Business Idaho Falls MARILYN B. DONALDSON Education-Art Pocatello JAMES LEE DQRMAN BEVERLY DORMAN WALTER L. EGGLESTON RONALD A. ERICKSON Business Eclucatiofn-Business Business Physics Jerome Idaho Falls Pocatello Coeur d'Alene NEDRA EVANS JUDSON J. VAN EVERY E. FRANCIS GEER E. ROBERT GEISENBERG Elementary Education I3usi'ness Elemevztowy Education Busi'n.ess Malad Rupert Buhl Pocatello FLOYD E. GILMORE Lois G. GISLER THEODORE GOERS DEAN M. GREEN English H owe Economics Ele1n.e1zta1'y Education H istory Buhl Idaho- Falls Richfield Pocatello GARY L. GRIMMETT MARGARET C. HALL RUSSELL E. HANSEN LEROY HANSON -lou rualism B acte r-iology Phcwmacy Economics Aberdeen Rupert Pocatello Pocatello IDAHO STATE COLLEGE 44 LAURETTA HAYNES Elcme1z,ta1'y Education South Bend, Ind. WILLIAM W. HAYS Ed.-Physical Education Salmon KENNETH W. HEIKES Bu.si1-Less Bolse VERN E. HERZOG Pre-Law Pocatello SABURO HORIBA Phcwwmacy Los Angeles, Calif. SHARON HORICLEY Eduoa tion-Home Economics Rexburg STANLEY L. HUNT Edzwation-Zoology Emmett SHARON ANN KEARSLEY Sociology Pocatello NED KIKUCHI Pharmacy Burley EUGENE M. KLEINKOPF Business Jerome JOYCE A. KNOWLES Educa,tiovz-Laugzuzges Pocatello CHARLES KovAL Education-A rt Gary, Ind. RICHARD K. KUGLER Educa,t-ion-Phys-ical Edu cation AlTl91'lC2.H Falls L. MONTE KUKA Plmrmacy Twin Falls PATRICIA K. LAVERY Ed'11catio1z-Sociology Pocatello CLASS OF 1955 DARREL C. LAWSON Business Pocatello CHARLES MAGNASCO Pharmacy Stockton, Calif. KAREN P. MELTON Elemeoitary Education Pocatello RODNEY L. LE1-:PER MARY IDA LEONARD Business .Pharmacy Gooding Richfield RAYMOND L. MARTINDALE VERNON D. MAYER Business Business Shoshone American Falls GAIL E. MILLE'R SCOTT W. MONSON Chemistry Political Science Idaho Falls Blackfoot ,pf RUSSELL J. LUNDGREN Psychology Pocatello JAMES D. MELTON J ournalism-Social Science Pocatello RUTH F. MCCARTHY Elementary Education Jerome IDAHO STATE COKLEGE CLASS The characters are Burt Brookbank and Shirley Ste- venson, but there's no telling what the plot is. 46 OF 1955 KENNETH I. NIELSEN Phowvmacy Mink Creek RONALD E. NELSON Pharmacy Alameda, Calif. CAROL ORCHARD ECl'llCfl.f'i0'll-Z00l0gQj Rupert LORNA F. OSTERBERG Home Economics Idaho Falls AUDREY OWEN ' Elemeoltcwy Eclucutzon Shelley HARVEY E. PALMER Chemistry Pocatello ROBERT B. PARROTT E cluccotiofn.-H istory Pocatello VERN J. PASCAL Zoology Idaho Falls J. B. PERKINS Education-Bu,s'i'ness MOHtp9ll61' WALEEN PETERSON Eclzwation-Ilfl-athematics Idaho Falls MARGUERITE PHILLIPS .lozwnallsm Tw1n Falls ROBERT PIETROBONO Pharmacy D Monterey, Callf. CARLENE RAWLINS Educatvio-n-Home Ecoflzomics Shelley GALEN W. QUIGLEY Geology Pocatello CARL F. REYNOLDS Ed.-Physical Eclucation Rupert RICHARD C. RUSSELL RONALD D. SEAMONS CARL M. SHANER Business Physics Psychology Gooding Preston Pocatello GENE P. SHOLLEY LOLA MAE SMITH J ANICE B. SODERQUIST Elementary Eclucation Business Elomenmry Education Pocatello Pocatello Idaho Falls KENNETH C. SHIMMIN Education-Busiozess Law Emmett IRAJ SOROUSHIAN Pharmacy Kerman, Iran IDAHO STATE COLLEGE CLASS GF 1955 Ron Erickson critically looks over a possible column subject. 48 i ORMOND T. SMITH Bacteriology Pocatello STANLEY F. DESTWOLINSKI Business Pocatello ROBERT B. TAYLOR Business Pocatello JoHN R. VAN DEUSEN Pharmacy Ashton CLAIRE L. STEEFENS ECl'Il6Clt'i0'll-B?l8f7It'HS Pocatello JACK SWANSON S1Jl'C'Cll-D'I'ClTIlU Pocatello FIL L. TERRA Pharmacy San Jose, Calif. ABBIE URIGUEN Erl.-Phys1'caI Educa- tion Rupert STEPHEN N. STEPHENSON Botany Pocatello LORRAINE DEAGLE SWISHER Elementa-ry ECZ7lC6lf'ffJ'll, Twin Falls DANIEL TOM Pharmacy San Francisco, Calif. CALVIN R. WALKER Physical Ed1rcat'io'rz Pocatello 49 NADINE M. STERNLING Sociology Pocatello CLARENCE A. TANAKA Pharmacy Shoshone NATHAN B. TUBBS Ed'1ccaz'iu11.-IVIathe- 'matics Pocatello BILLIE L. WHITE Eflzccaf-ion-Music Nampa IDAHO STATE COLLEGE JOSEPH A. WILLES Education-Music Pocatello BYRON WILSON Educat-ion-Chemistfry Meridian KAY L. WILSON Ele'n1,e'n.tcw'y Eclucatimz Idaho Falls CORRIND J . WODTKE Education-Syncech-Drama Jerome SHIRLEY ANN YOUNG I Elementary Eclucatmon Pocatello RICHARD N. YAMAGISHI Pharmacy Stockton, Calif. GERALD ALLISON Business Pocatello JAMES D. MCDONALD Pharmacy Caldwell CLASS OF 1955 RUVEN R. CAMPOS SALVATORE A. FANCIULLO ROBERT A. MCDONALD ERNEST G. ROMBOUGH Pharmacy Pharmacy Bacteriology Pharmacy Pocatello San Jose, Calif. Caldwell Pocatello JACK L. WALKER JACK L. WASDEN Pharmacy Pharmacy Pocatello Pocatello 51 Vern Herzog practices his debate before fel- low students before en- tering in another con- test. Junior leaders for 1954-55 were, president, Jerry Riedelg vice-president, Bob Pugmireg secretary, Marilyn Dellinger, and treasurer, Donna Hale. Juniors were active in almost every group and event. They showed a little spirit by having more than one group running for class offices. Several were prominent in athletics, several served as organization presidents and twelve were named to Who's Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. Toward the end of the year students got interested in stu- dent body elections and several juniors were candidates for the high offices. Here's Dave Hoover studying. Look close, you may never see it again. Dean McDaniel gives a hand with the snow shovel in front of Turner hall. 52 Jim Pugmire finds something of interest under the curtain of the Little Theatre. Alice Oelwein lends a hand with a broom. Carousel practice took its toll on Phyllis Bob Davis demonstrates the skill that Kunkel. makes him one of ISC's best skiers. 53 Shirley J. Almberg Frank H. Arnold Wendell Pocatello Richard L. Barrett Ruth Ann Barrett Pocatello Pocatello Arletta E. Blackham Donald C. Boyce Castleford St. Maries William S. Broadhead Sue D. Brookhart Blackfoot Pocatello Amy D. Carter Gale H. Chambers Pocatello Burley .... '.,, . A f P':':' i: ' V- s . f ..... . 4 .:q,, , 7 if ... . zuz zlu. MA . ix V1.5 ..,. - . . ...... K Ugg, , Aflgg . ,fr f' si-fe 1 George E. Ashburn Keith D. Ashby Jerome N. Badraun Houston, Texas Pocatello Priest River ' Lee E. Bartlett Sally A. Bennett James R. Bennetts Twin Falls Pocatello Challis Nile L. Boyle Patricia M. Brennan Monna E. Briggs Victor Pocatello Pocatello Brooks R. Nelson Theodore R. Nelson Richard G. Butler New Plymouth Richfield Vallejo, Calif. Shirlee A. Chambers Vern Clark Edward C. Clayton Burley Idaho Falls Boise 54 I IDAHO STATE COLLEGE JUNICR CLASS Lyle R. Coffin Downey Robert G. Conley Pocatello Donald M. Coury Pocatello Paul W. Croney Pocatello JoAnn Cremer Pocatello Arlen B. Crouch Jerome Demar R. Curtis Pocatello Nelda L. Dahlke Downey Robert J. Davis Pocatello Dale L. Deagle Twin Falls Marilyn J. Dellinger Jerome Joanne R. Despard Glendale, Calif. Bryce C. Dethlefs American Falls Dionne E. Dickman Pocatello Paul V. Donahue Hailey George Econome Santa Rosa, Calif. Patricia M. Elliott Twin Falls Sharon E. Enell Idaho Falls Shirley L. Enell Idaho Falls Richard W. Ennis Boise IDAHO STATE COLLEGE Delbert W. Exeter Pocatello Jo Ann Green Challis Ronald L. Harker Pocatello Janet Marie Henry Jerome Wayne E. Hoyt Pocatello Norma Lee Fausett 'Glade Fifield Idaho Falls L. Jean Groom Twin Falls Edward L. Grabner Boise Grangeville Gaylen W. Harris Richard A. Hayden Pocatello Idaho Falls Elaine Herbert Gerald F. Hicks Sterling Reno, Nev. Joan Hult Ned E. Jenness Shelley Idaho Falls 56 1 ' Q ia David E. Fortsch John L. Garrett Pocatello Boise Donna Ann Hale Kathryn H. Burns Nampa Pocatello Geneva M. Henderson Arthur G. Henry Rexburg Eden Ravmond K. Hill John T. Homer Rexburg Pocatello L. Richard Jensen Don D. Johnson Pocatello Pocatello JUNIOR CLASS Arline M. Jones Pocatello Dan E. Jones Pocatello Diane Jones Pocatello Gloria C. Jones Pocatello v ' Mont R. Juchau Virginia . Larry Kent Malad Phvllis J. Kunkel Pocatello Don D. Kvarfordt Pocatello Gloria D. Lambson Blackfoot Suzanne Lane Pocatello Dellarae Law Pocatello Dan H. LeVan Howe Annie Louie Sacramento, Calif. Joy Loveland Pocatello William L. Markham Pocatello A. Kent Marler Thornton Donald E. Maypole Boise Loeta J. Meadows American Falls Nolan D. Mecham Pocatello Patricia B.'Miller Pocatello Audrey Miser Shinn American Falls Robert F. Molinelli Pocatello Kenneth D. Moore Meridian Maureen L. Munn Caldwell IDAHO STATE COLLEGE JUNIOR CLASS Maurice Pellissier, Alice Oel- wein and Bill Olson are caught somewhat unexpect- edly at a Student Union Open House. .ffm Sally P. McAughey Kenneth V. McBeth Dean G. McDaniel Erlene A. Nelson Pocatello Twin Falls Sacramento, Calif. Pocatello Loretta Neuman William E. Nichols William L. Nungester Roger K. O'Bryant Aberdeen Emmett Firth Pocatello William D. Olson Max Fred Parrish Tony E. Parsley F. Thomas Patton Mullan Pocatello Lewiston Pocatello Earl F. Petersen Clara A. Peterson Howard Piclfren Lois C. Potter Ririe Idaho Falls Midvale, Utah Gooding Phyllis J. Nelson Kimberly Alice A. Oelwein Pocatello Peter N. Pisko Lethbridge, Alberta Robert M. Pugmire Pocatello 4 5 .f , fi ull ggi ' 'I sw L. ., , . - Mk . A' .,... . we J ' , ' iliilqfr zlalu' , milf .Ql gl ij 2 James H. Pugmire Pocatello Willard H. Reynolds Rupert Leonard D. Shott Buhl Richard M. Shotwell Twin Falls Farrel L. Sims Pocatello Byron M. Skaug Pocatello Jack R. Smith Buhl Max H. Smith Rexburg Robert W. Smith Pocatello John G. Stajcar Butte, Mont. Mary Jo Stallings Pocatello Gary L. Steed Pocatello James F. Steffens Pocatello Harriet H. Takasawa Honolulu, Hawaii Rosalie C. Talbot Pocatello Mary E. Thornock - Pocatello Maurice E. Thorne Pocatello Johnny M. Toolson Salt Lake City, U. 59 Thomas E. Purdue Gloria Randall A. Ann Reed Gerald D. Riedel Pocatello Pocatello Filer, Idaho Pocatello Sidney D. Root D. Jean Rogers Tom H. Sanford Norma L. Sherbine Pocatello Rupert Pocatello Gannett U Paul T. Tueller Pocatello Walter R. Turner Atlanta, Ga. Mary C. Warner Lava Hot Springs Jack A. White Boise Gale F. Whitworth Pocatello Jerold N. Willmore Lava Hot Springs Lois D. Wilson Pocatello Tom E. Wilson Jerome Jimmie Wise Pocatello Joyce E. Witt Menan Robert I. Woodmansee Rexburg Marian G. Yancey Blackfoot Mary Greta Van Dyke Idaho Falls William L. Burton Burley IDAHO STATE COLLEGE JUNICR CLASS Nile Boyle doesn't worry about going to Claire Biesecker is caught oif guard by sleep while studying. his fellow Wickiup photographer. Having an apparently interesting discussion are Nile Boyle, Beth Clark and Loretta Neu- man. 61 The sophomores were well on their way to becoming upperclassmen. They became key members of many organizations and began to take an interest in student government. The class was a large one, and combined their efforts to put on a very successful Christmas Formal. Many sophs were prominent in athletics- football, basketball and track. They were also well represented in the orchestra, band and choir activities. 62 Liberace Balderston en- tertains the girls in Graveley at a special talent show. John Heelan poses for the Wickiu photographer with- out cloglues, whiskers and one of his teeth. Bill Probasco and Shirley Lee Davis make use of the fire- place at Winter Carnival Open House. Cutting a mean rug are Dick Barrutia and Jo Burns. Sophomore officers were president, John Heelang vice-president, Gary Mendenhallg secretary, Jewell Summers and treasurer, Norma Stratton. 63 IDAHO STATE CCLLEGE William E. All Buhl Kendall L. Ballard Burley RaNae Benson American Falls Byron E. Broeder Paul Marvin C. Burkman Idaho Falls Edward M. Anderson D. Richard Anderson Daniel P. Axtman Castleford Dareth O. Balls Dayton Joyce D. Blasius Twin Falls Carrol L. Brown Pocatello Juana Del Butler Jerome Thornton Grandview, Wash. Beverly Kay Barrett Barbara N. Base Montpelier Richfield Barbara Ann Bradley Gerald N. Bright Pocatello San Francisco, Cal. Gavdena M. Brown Reese Leon Brown Shoshone Pocatello Jeannette Ann Butlin Robert L. Buttcane Idaho Falls Rupert 64 Robert E. Baker Pocatello Vanessa T. Baugh Boise Ernest L. Brodie El Cajon, Calif. Chad E. Browning Twin Falls Melvin L. Calhoun Boise SOPHOMORE CLASS Alvin E. Carlson Carol Casey Joyce Mae Chapin Myrna Rae Chapman James W. Chatterton Pocatello Mountain Home Lava Hot Springs American Falls Buhl Allene L. Chehey Keith C. Christensen Norene Christensen Tess Clayton Wilma Jean Cole Roberts Pocatello Idaho Falls Montpelier Shoshone Barbara Y. Conklc Marilyn J. Cook Margaret F. Copelin Dennis L. Critchfield Jon L. Cross Fort Hall Pocatello Tulsa, Okla. Oakley Pocatello Alice Sue Daishi A. Leola B. Daniels Shirley Lee Davis Shirley Mae Davis Richard A. Day Honolulu, Hawaii Pocatello Caldwell Twin Falls Montpelier Darold D. Dayley John D. DeLuca Kathleen M. DeMeyer Gordon Derricott Jack E. Detmer Pocatello Idaho Falls Rexburg Pocatello Blackfoot 65 Wilbur H. Dixon Sacramento, Calif. Helen A. Doering American Falls Renee Dotson Pocatello James P. Driscoll Spokane, Wash. Carol L. Dunn Acequia Fred W. Easterbrook Jerome Jack E. Eaton Pocatello Sidney L. Eichenberger Boise Gilbert B. Eidam Pocatello Richard C. Fenton Rupert Albert D. Fifield Pocatello Barbara Jean Fridley Anchorage, Alaska Ora Lee Fuller Twin Falls Glen J. Gillette Victor LeRoy L. Glover Glasgow, Mont. O. Gracie Gomer Nampa Maxine Goodsell Shelley C. Belle Grubb Swan Valley Lawrence O. Gullixson Idaho Falls Becky D. Gwin Shoshone Benton K. Hair Pocatello Melvin J. Hammer Boise Jon P. Harward Blackfoot G. John Heelan Valentine, Nebr. GWW 66 J ack B. Hemenway Weiser Shirley Hendricks Pocatello Robert F. Henry Pocatello Lorna B. Henson Pocatello Frances Ann Herre Ashton Richard J. Hernandez Blackfoot Merle P. Higgins Gooding Anita J. Hill Buhl DeNiese Hoffman Salmon Evelyn J. Hogan Lava Hot Springs Jack R. Holland Burley B. Michael Holmes Victor Eldene Jensen Burley Franchot Jensen Rexburg Leland G. Jensen Grace John Johnsen Pocatello William C. Johns Twin Falls Mack E. Johnston Pocatello Arlo K. Jones Rigby Carol Anne Jones Twin Falls IDAHO STATE COLLEGE SOPHOMORE CLASS Franklin H. Just Firth Marilyn Mae Knowlton Nampa Virginia Mae Korn Nampa Ronald LeRoy Kuhn Pocatello Linea Lackey Twin Falls Nile Gene Latta Boise Bliss W. Law Pocatello Deon LeChe1ninant St. Anthony Rollie Rex Leeper Gooding Philip Longhurst Pocatello Karleen Loveland Pocatello John E. Luckovich Seattle, Wash. Andy J. Magnasco Stockton, Calif. James Mahoney Salmon Celestino Manzanares Pocatello Mardell Marsden Blackfoot David E. Marshall Blackfoot Lynn J. Owens Pocatello Howard S. Massey Norwalk, Calif. Louise R. Mead Idaho Falls Ronald N. Meidell Mountain Home Gary P. Mendenhall Weiser Arthur F. Miller Sandpoint Sylvan G. Miller Filer , QW? KW' T239 Z5 if ff A . M, Q ' I' l r Q lm. . ' il 3 s . :L Y s.. ,Q.ii',,.,.,.,,' ..:: f . - , I .MW P -xx. . - - ,xxx fa .. ff, ll 'S luv . .. ,WW 2 lb. -55. f ff asf is . I ,I QE' z nw 4. '.l.'l,-at M..,f22,fflmii A4 , Q I Jackie L. Miller Joan Betty Miller Gerald R. Morgan Miye Morimoto Charles Mortensen Kellogg Twin Falls Heyburn Pocatello Las Vegas, Nev. Jimmy R. Myers Sharon L. McBeth Shirley J. McConville Ruby F. McElmurry Rayceal McNinch Boise Twin Falls Firth Twin Falls Idaho Falls Richard D. McPheters Barbara McRoberts Normand G. Oldham Carl B. Olsen Gilbert H. Oswald Spokane, Wash. Rupert Blackfoot Pocatello Idaho Falls IDAHO STATE COLLEGE - SOPHOMGRE CLASS Vernon E. Obrey Daniel A. O'Brien Terry M. O'Brien Karen E. Pack George S. Pasquel Pocatello Pocatello Idaho Falls Glenns Ferry Singapore, Malaya Einer E. Pedersen Janet Marie Peterson Arlis M. Powell Barbara J. Pritchett: Norman P. Quigley Pocatello San Francisco, Cal. Arco Idaho Falls Buhl l r... ww' I 3, . 5,2 xr ' .... 5 K .,.,. ...... . ..., - ' 5 , , , E ..,.,,. M .I ..,.,.,..,... i ....,... All-Q5 ff 5' lmlxfia.-f.j All ' It -' ,3555.::E:.:.::::-:::::.::: F N L . W, ax. My I t 3311'ffi?g ff' fl. ' A' 2 ' . .xv li . 2 -.-., ...., .. .ki ,.,2 1.5 : ' -, -S nf ' 'L 'la 4 , 111. ' 95'- ' IDAHO STATE COLLEGE - SCPHCDMORE CLASS Reed E. Ragan Rigby Jerry K. Reeve Idaho Falls Roger W. Rouse Anaconcla., Mont. Julie Sarantos Pocatello Marjorie Schlechter Mountain Home Y i ...fi ' ':1 2 ill! it ,,,,.,.. gl '::'::':::':: , , Gary L. Randall Pocatello Eleanor R. Reichert Filer Paulene Rowe Blackfoot Gene Sato Pocatello George N. Sedlmayer Payette angie? WQQEE x Jia ,, , ' ,., mi 15 E M... ,,.., . . -A,i,5,k :m,,m,i5,? W-lg... fi f . QM 24 ,iw 245122 5 21 E , , E E L .. .5 - 3.5--L 7 -li 'f','w,- 4' was f fi' ' 'iifieilxg-Q ' Syl + f f'-riff' fd ..l.l:E5?5SW, - twine ilu 4 - :gg ....,. 1.1222 i YQ ' U 1 E 1 L Mary Lou Rayl Twin Falls Rondo W. Reynolds Malad James M. Rupp Pocatello Arlan R. Saunders Castleford Warren J. Seyfert Idaho Falls Milton L. Reed Lovelock, Nev. Rex W. Reed Filer Annetta Jane Roberts Kenneth L. Robison Blackfoot Elaine Sakelaris Pocatello Joe Scarcello Rathdrum Duane R. Sherwood Medford, Ore. 4 - ig'-A ': ..... :- ... il Tmiwml gf me i-'PFI ' I A Caldwell L. Jean Santos Salmon Eugene L. Schultz Twin Falls Patrick Shindurling Idaho Falls 4 N il 'i:?- ' ' i .:-I,..: A is . fe 5 En K 5 1 ' ...lf asasasam.. ... ,.... : 'xiii 'yn , awp. ' 1 R, ll s .- ff --sw .w.:.:.:.:.:.: 11 t .,- sai s, Y -.-- .::-:mas iii it ffm - 6 'r 5'3?'E5E:l , IJQEQEHQQ-'iv . 5 .5-s 11 i E WB' si . A 552+ I , . M, ,E '- K A 4 2 vs S V.. S22 wwf' Q X if mi l, , .afllli ff fm i'.,,'a1aw5i5 . 70 Lekwgi fggsi LQWQE ,.,. I H, :J x ,.....,,- I AM wmdew we if ' , ziiiy ff . .,.,.,. I . - .::::f..Q .67 Biff ' ---- ' -121251: ' .... . . iiw t' -rffgilf ff- ,ft-ifa' , -:jf-if gffigrfykf ---Q-:'.gL,::: ga. xi .l ....sa:....a 4: lf.. ' Us ,fy 'lk f f Taxa: . Ihlfi' ,,u,,,-- .W H Q v5,,fg'f15':' , , :gf Rs? .Nf51I,.g.,z,if. :W.:..f:a: wi, Q55 lf 'T mlm, YJ ' off' 1..5,'?ll. ':a':':::. A3537 ff .5 - ....... ., .,.,.,.,.,.,.,. ,..... . 1 196 'sf 9 Q , 4 I is-V ww is if Fir Maas 3 wiki' James M. Simmons El Cerrito, Calif. Norma L. Simpson Pocatello Morgan B. Smith Pocatello Patricia Ann Smith Pocatello Neil D. Soderquist Idaho Falls James H. Southwick Idaho Falls Keith Spahr Pocatello Sharon Stanger Idaho Falls Shirley Ann Stevenson Mountain Home Vincent H. Stewart Blackfoot Dorothy Sue Stowell Pocatello Norma M. Stratton Nampa H. Eileen Strickling Gooding D. Jewell Summers Boise Daryl H. Teeples Lava Hot Springs Edna K. T. Stauber Salmon Glenda Thomas Idaho Falls Shirley Thomassen Idaho Falls Margaret E. Toothman Fruitland Sidney Lee Valentine Hagerman A. Kaye Van Orden Blackfoot Kenneth L. Virgin Los Angeles, Calif. Larry L. Walker Twin Falls Darold Dee White Idaho Falls Judy Wilson helps Barbara Fridley into her costume for Carousel. IDAHO STATE COLLEGE - SOPHOMORE CLASS Patrick A. Williams Firth Phyllis M. Williams Stanley Jerry D. Williamson Filer William R. Wilson Pocatello James F. Winger Arco Shirley E. Wodtke Jerome Beverly Wolfgang Idaho Falls Robert Wurtsen Idaho Falls Donald L. Wylie Glendale, Calif. Austin Lee Young Shoshone Thomas D. Zaun Glendale, Calif. Ingeborg Zeranski Weiser 'S I Nw z L- wwe? f' 'fix If' V V IDAHO STATE COLLEGE - SOPHOMORE CLASS Elaine Herbert helps sopho- more Glen Gillette clean up after the Dining hall crowd. 73 Josephine Burns Meridian Mary L. Fairman Ketchum Leander H. Harral Twin Falls Ralph A. Henery Pocatello Wallace S. Nelson Orem, Utah Lynn J. Owens Pocatello Evelyn M. Phillips Aberdeen Raymond C. Russell Pocatello Francis A. Yonek Boise When there is a play going on, we study anywhere, any- time we get a chance. At least Rudy Lehman did dur- ing Carousel. The freshman class this year set a numerical record. They also were well on their way to setting a record for activities. Under the direction of President Marsh Ramey and other officers, they sponsored a dance, an as- sembly and a party. There was a prominence of unity within the class and their work was always successful. The green wore 0E and they looked like they would make pretty good sophomores. Several active frosh women were tapped for Spurs at Mother's Weekend. '74 Chosen to lead the freshmen were, president, March Rameyg t1'easu1'e1', Patty Ottog secretary, Gunda Howardg and vice-president, Sheron Miller. It's noon, the assembly is over, on to the Gene Smith makes a big' effort for that Dining hall and the Tea Room. important pool shot. Clifford P. Abbott Malad David Abeyta Dragerton, Utah Jeanette Aiman Idaho Falls Ted A. Aird Chowchilla, Calif. Shirley A. Albers Idaho Falls Darl D. Alexander Pocatello Garry K. Alexander Pocatello Mona Alexander Pocatello Gary G. Allen Pocatello Shirley J. Allen Rockland Voneta J. Allred Fort Hall Val G. Andreason Preston Donald J. Anderson Blackfoot Peggy Apgood Idaho Falls Ignatius F. Arena San Jose, Calif. Ervon B. Ashby Pocatello M. Leon Ashton Pocatello Richard A. Averett Buhl Leland G. Bailey Moore William H. Bailey Pocatello P. Deloy Barnes Idaho Falls Richard A. Barrutia Mountain Home Phylis I. Bassett Fort Hall G. lVIarvin Belcher Shelby, Mont. IDAHO STATE COLLEGE + FRESHMAN CLASS Nj z.:,:,.4. 4 ':5:E:I1,1, ,...: IQ. I... '.:.:'N . ' . .X ' ' Q-1.-A ' . H- . . 5432 L : a g ' ' . . fIfL1t'9l za- .5 , Y as- 's ' .,,.. , - L, . -- - . , -- :' .--a.a..sas:.,-.. .- . asia ,.... : -.:s-.11 f ' -r:gs2a::' 1 . 1 4. ...izgfzzzgfgsgggsgsggsv-1.'-,..-,.'.jig. :-5.35.5 s , S Z: , I I L. ' r ii, ffm? V M.. Fx A ----- if fSl2Yf'f' ,i Q , ' i hz, fiffffiil? ,g:' ' . ', A '1,'L- .L A LL K, . ::: :'1'E ' G' -- -4 -'-- H ,.,, 5g,.a:,r:'wS2.::a:s :::::::::::: 2 . --:- . Q P ,.g.i'g:.gg:5.g:,: ip ,:,,,A:, :12 ,.i5,f.' .,E. ,,..e ga :2 ' fr, V V 1 ...z ',2' ':'- .A1'H2 1i -- ' 'ff A ::' N , ' A if 'fz' L,.,L,.: g - -M' 9 f'-- we ' '5 .1: : 1 fi if :,,: f A are ,.:,.. c yy , L :..f E' E'E:A1 ' ' 5 ..,, ' . 3 . 'Q f., 5 A- ' -. , -...fm . 4 g ,. . N .,,:, ,, ,. . .1,., , R. DeMonte Benham Idaho Falls Marilyn Blackburn Idaho Falls John R. Bollinger Hailey Bart W. Bronson Grace Dean L. Bennett Jerry M. Bennett Virginia Idaho Falls Melvin E. Blackmcr J. Robert Blake Gooding St. Anthony J. Walter Bordewick Max E. Bowman Buhl Rupert L. Lynn Brower Mona R. Brower Driggs Boise 77 Patsy A. Bentley Pocatello Barbara J. Bickford Twin Falls Henry T. Bockstruck Raymond D. Bohart Spokane, Wash. Jay L. Bradshaw Challis Walter L. Brower Pocatello Nampa Chris H. Brevick Wendell Gary L. Bringhurst Pocatello IDAHO STATE COLLEGE + FRESHMAN CLASS L I 1 I E Gary K. Brown M. Lynne Brown Wayne Brown Janet Brownell Joy N. Buckendorf McCammon Idaho Falls Twin Falls Idaho Falls Idaho Falls D. Ronald Byrne Sharon A. Calligan Ron K. Cameron Delmar P. Cammack Milton J. Carlson Pocatello Pocatello Campbell Riv., B.C. McCammon Jerome Jean C. Rasmussen Luella Cenarrusa Paul S. Cheney Darrell Christensen Karen Christensen Pocatello Richfield Pocatello Malad Shelley Reed B. Christensen Hal Clark John B. Clark Jerold R. Cochran Paul J. Coffey Ashton Rigby Glenns Ferry Pocatello Burley 78 Robert W. Coflin Boise Thomas M. Cahill Twin Falls Jay H. Cook Idaho Falls Don R. Cooper Pocatello Robert M. Corneliscn Blackfoot Mabel Jean Cox Rockland Pat L. Crawford Pocatello M. Renae Crotts Pocatello C. William Crow Pocatello Robert L. Dalton Pocatello Roland W. Daniels Pocatello Nancy Davis Malad Ted C. Davis Pocatello Claudia B. Davison Boise Ronald R. Denison Grangeville Verdonna F. Dickerson Nampa Robert L. Dixon Sacramento, Calif. Betty Lou Dowd Rupert Georgia L. Downey Filer Sherryl I. Dunn Pocatello John L. Durney Blackfoot L. James Eason Weiser Kay R. Egan Arimo Richard J. Egenhoff Northbend, Ore. IDAHO STATE COLLEGE L. Lee Eberlein Twin Falls Rodney J. Ehlers Twin Falls Roger C. Erickson Pocatello Gene W. Etherington Burley Dennis R. Evans Pocatello T. Diane Falter Pocatello Gary L. Faris Pocatello Merion P. Farnsworth Pocatello James R. Fishburn Pocatello M. Lois Flowers Burley Dwanc L. Ford Cambridge Jack H. Frazier Jerome Farrell E. Fullmer Idaho Falls Mack J. Fulwyler Pocatello James F. Gabiola Boise James D. Garcia Gooding' Norma L. Gibson Spokane, Wash. Ralph T. Gihring Buhl A. Don Gill Jerome Louis C. Gill Mountain Home S. Garth Gillette Pocatello Roger E. Glenn Pocatello James D. Gratton Pocatello Marion P. Holcombe Pocatello 80 FRESHMAN CLASS Philip Hale Idaho Falls W. Darwin Hall Ontario, Ore. Louise Hall Pocatello Hurley A. Hamilton Pocatello Bili Joyce Hammond Challis Dorothy F. Hanaki Pocatello Beulah E. Hansen Pocatello Jane Hanson Rupert Eddie R. Hanson Montpelier Wallace E. Hardy Pocatello Joseph M. Harris Pocatello Margaret F. Harris Pocatello Paula N. Harris Jerome Carl M. Havens Twin Falls Beatrice L. Hawkes Filer Norma J. Hawkins Filer Henry P. Head Rupert Micheal L. Healy Pocatello Luana M. Heaps Pocatello Sydney J. Heath Pocatello John D. Henderson Rexburg' Jack L, Hendricks Lava Hot Springs Keith V. Henricks Arimo Dixie C. Herndon Blackfoot l l Merna J . Hess Montpelier Marre Hollingsworth Pocatello Marge E. Howard Gooding Derrell E. Jensen Pocatello LeAnn C. Jones Pocatello Sidney R. Hodson Pocatello Karen M. Holman Idaho Falls Bruce B. Hronek Pocatello Martha G. Jensen Oxford Victor G. Jones Samaria Jack D. Hogan Conda Garth H. Holmes Victor Robert M. Hubbard New Plymouth Carol M. Johnson Pocatello Dorothy L. Keefer St. Anthony IDAHO STATE COLLEGE 82 Bruce N. Holladay Pocatello Jo Anne Horkley Rexburg Dale F. Huss Nampa Donald W. Johnson Pocatello Howard R. Kelly Pocatello Max B. Holbrook Firth Gunda J. Howard Pocatello David A. Jasman Tacoma, Wash. Ronda L. Johnson Pocatello Connie Kendall Oxford Helen T. Kendrick Kathleen K. Kerns James D. Klingenberg Dree P. Knack Gary L. Kreft Gooding' Fairfield Idaho Falls Boise Twin Falls Elaine Krueger M. Janine LaJeunesse Sue C. Lancaster Roy D. Land James E. Lansberry Arimo Eden Filer Las Vegas, Nev. Driggs Joyce M. Lansberry Nanette Larsen Alton V. Later Colleen Later Darla C. Lawson Driggs Pocatello Pocatello Pocatello Pocatello Jerry W. Lease Dale Leatham Darrell E. Leatham Mary Ann Leavitt Waldo W. Lee Ketchum Shelley Hagerman Idaho Falls Rigby M. Elizabeth Lemmon Wanda R. LeVan Gerald E. Littlejohn Wesley L. Lowe Dennis S. Neilson Richfield Howe Shelby, Mont. Anchorage, Alaska Salmon 83 FRESHMAN CLASS 84 IDAHO STATE COLLEGE Leann M. Marler Leo H. Martins Betty C. Maxwell Pocatello Buhl Filer R. Louise Mingo James E. Mitchell Floyd L. Monson Pocatello Pocatello Lava Hot Springs Wayne V. McAtee Clifford S. McConville Patricia McDermott Hailey Firth Pocatello Kathleen McLaughlin Ralph A. Neal Alfred C. Neidiger Pocatello Idaho Falls Pocatello Walter S. Nelson Robert P. Nemtuda Mary May Neyman Gooding Gary, Ind. Hailey John J. Mazzacco Long' Branch, N.J. Doris C. Montrose Mountain Home Milton McEwen Fruitland Julie Anne Nelson Rexburg Nancy A. Norman Burley Sheron W. Miller Idaho Falls Kenneth L. McAffee Darlington Connie J. McKenzie Rupert Lee R. Nelson Pocatello Ray B. Norton Pocatello Walter Oelwein Pocatello Robert C. Parker Pocatello James E. Pierce Pocatello Marilyn J. Poore Pocatello Mary E. Pyle Gooding Alvin Arave Shelley Winnifred Parker Idaho Falls Mary Lou Pierce Filer Rita Potter Gooding M. LeRoy Quick Jerome FRESHMAN CLASS Elaine Orrock Patricia E. Otto Lawrence P. Paris Joseph, Utah Boise Boise Vaughn L. Peck C. Eugene Peterson Ken E. Peterson Shelley Idaho Falls Boise Margaret Pinkerton Jack Pinney Ronald Pabian Pocatello St. Anthony Gary, Ind. Charles Preston David Price Diane M. Proctor Twin Falls Pocatello Pocatello Ronald G. Rall H. Marsh Rainey Donna L. Rasmussen Seattle, Wash. Boise Parker SE 85 IDAHO STATE COLLEGE Doris Rasmussen James C. Read Kilgore Twin Falls C. Dennis Riley Thomas L. Riley Dubois Spokane. Wash. Richard A. Robohm Gloria A. Rohner Idaho Falls Pocatello Janice A. Rytting Robert K. Sampson Pocatello Pocatello P. Dick Sebesta Gerald H. Shippert Pocatello Pocatello F. William Read Arlene M. Reese John M. Reisinger Pocatello Pocatello Pocatello Ralph B. Roberts Byron R. Robinson Donald R. Robinson Pocatello Rockland Weiser Howard L. Romriell Blaine L. Ross Jennie L. Ross McCammon Twin Falls Aberdeen Carolyn Sanders Dorothy I, Schlechter Carol A. Schmidt Pocatello Mountain Home Weiser Dean L. Showers C. Eugene Shulsen Doris E. Siek Jerome Jerome Jerome 86 Norman E. Rich Pocatello Verdell T. Robin Thayne, Wyo. Margie K. Roth Twin Falls Edith Ann Schu Pocatello Adelia Simplot Pocatello FRESHMAN C-ASS ll, E la.. f M ' farfvlilv if 252-31. s 5954 lt .. F -? or : : Falls Smith D. Stewart an l L. Swenson iyn 1 nornocic catello P. Simpson R. Barry Sirard Elinor M. Slagle Kenneth E. Sleator John Dell Smellie Mary Gene Smith Sacramento, Calif. Burley Kalispell, Mont. Buhl Pocatello Anthony Sprugasci SuzAnne Stanger Ed D. Steele Carol Ann Str-:Hens Mary E. Stephens San Jose, Calif. Idaho Falls Firth Pocatello Fruitland Robert C. Stewart Virgie A. Stewart Colleen H. Stibal Rae Ann Stowell Robert E. Striker Meridian Pocatello Roberts Pocatello Sacramento, Calif. Janice E. Tawzer Clayton J. Terry Charles M. Thomas Arthur F. Thompson John O. Thompson Idaho Falls Sugar City Dietrich Burley Twin Falls Marilyn Thornock Arwin D. Thornton Gary C. Tingey Janice Treloar Billy C. Tresner Pocatello Rockland Grace Afton, Wyo. Twin Falls 87 Fresh meet to make plans for their annual assembly. 88 Dean Turner Ketchum Elmer Uscola Heyburn Hazel M. Vaden Richfield Morris Vandiver Jerome Vern Van Every Rupert Carmen Varley Sterling Kathy H. Verran Idaho Falls Clifford A. Voth Aberdeen James B. Wagstaff American Falls Karen Wahlquist Boise Sheryl L. Waite Shelley Fred R. Webb Twin Falls Leland S. White Thane, Wyo. Jack E. Whitehead Idaho Falls Wayne F. Willette Blue Earth, Minn Eddis Williams Malad Phyllis Williamson Filer Carol Wilson Pocatello Gladys Wilson Idaho Falls Judith Wilson Pocatello Roberta Wilson Pocatello James Winger Arco Marilyn Wiswall Jerome Roberta Witt Menan Richard Wong San Francisco, C Ferris Wooley Twin Falls Delbert Young Pocatello IDAHO STAT al E COLLEGE FRESHMAN CLASS The frosh have passed the test and are now ln a position to take the upper hand in initiation next year Many have been pledged to sororities and service groups. Next year they will have more opportunity to be active and lend strength to any group of which they are a member DE ND INDU TRIA Enrollment increased in the Trade and Industrial School just as it in- creased on lower campus. Many had to be turned away because there was no room in the classes. T and I students showed they could stick together when they went all out to get one of their secretarial students, Glenna Groom, elected Snow Queen. They entered an outstanding iloat in the Homecoming parade and sponsored many other activities. Television remained prominent and radio and auto mechanic students were often called upon to fix things for students. And, wonder of all, coifee up there is still only a nickel. Cosmetology students learn by doing. DeLee Miller and Verl Bird get experi- Left to right are Sharon Binggeli, in- ence in auto mechanics. structor Mrs. Grace M. Brown and Glenis , , , , Hale. Studying ofiiee machines in secretarial training are Shirley Gutzman, Barbara Busy in electricity class is George Lund, Judee Wohlenberg and Dorothy Chandler. Phillips. 90 TIES Student Body offi- cers talk things over over a cup of 5 cent coffee. At left is Martha Parsons, secretary. Student Body President Dave Evans is center and at his left is the vice-president, Glenn GOH. M-embers of the Student Council on the hill are, left to right, Leonard Schauer, Allen Mink, Al Krigbaum, Gary Asscndrup, Dick Mitchell, Harold Horting, Bob Freeman, Barbara Lund, Glen Bucker, Shirley Gutzman, Martha Parsons, Jerry Longhurst, Sam Goodwin, Dave Evans, Sherman Brewster, Glenn Goff, Tony Hobbs, Gary. Hurd, Jack Swisher, James Williams, Dale Olsen and Richard Bennett. As: 91 Velven Lee Albert Gilbert G. Anderson Kenneth D. Andersen Larry D. Anderson Garfield, Wash. Jerome Rockland D. Sheldon Atkinson Ronald E. Baker Paul D. Barkes Samaria Caldwell Murtaugh Coralee J. Beer Sharon L. Binggeli Verl Ray Bird Jerome Pocatello Teton City Harvey D. Bowman Ralph H. Breeding Patricia Joe Brown Shelley Murtaugh Hazelton Patricia Lee Carrier Benjamin Cartwright George W. Chandler Hansen Pocatello Inkom 92 American Falls A. Rosanell Baugh Shoshone Harry M. Blessinger Patterson Rodney L. Byington Ririe Calvin D. Christensen Blackfoot Gary R. Assendrup Filer J. Gary Bean Teton Farel W. Bowen Grace Wendell Byington Pocatello Dallas D. Clark Pocatello IDAHO STATE COLLEGE TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL Norma Gayle Coon Pocatello Rov F. Coulson Hazelton Neil V. Craigmile Hallock, Minn. Samuel F. Davidson Pocatello Glynn R. Davis Bellevue Wesley B. Dayley Pocatello Barbara E. Dean Pocatello Patrick L. Dunlap St. Charles James W. Durrington Caldwell Kenneth C. Easton Paul Donald K. Edwards Bancroft Marvin G. Engelhardt Nampa Elton O. Eslinger Gooding David W. Evans Alamosa, Colo. Ella L. Evans Pocatello John A. Flitton Nampa James W. Foster Pocatello Robert Freeman Pocatello Virgil T. Germer Pocatello Donald L. Gilson American Falls 93 A television student gets everything ready for another show. Glenn F. Goff Pocatello C. Frank Grant Twin Falls Glenna Rae Groom American Falls Shirley Mae Gutzman Salmon Glenis Hale Pocatello Benjamin D. Hansen Blackfoot ' Eddie R. Hanson Montpelier Quintin H. Harral Twin Falls Dorothy M. Hathaway Paul Dallas W. Havlicak Pocatello Anthony J . Hobbs Pocatello Ronald J. Holmes Caldwell Ruth Ann Howard Pocatello Cyrena Mae Howell Pocatello Larry L. Huskey Cascade C. Dale Iverson Moscow 94 IDAHO STATE CCLLEGE Thomas W. Jenkins Inkom M. Leroy Jensen Pocatello Wallace L. Jensen Pocatello Richard J. Jolley Sterling Floyd D. Kennedy Kimberly Jim D. Kirkman Twin Falls Barbara J. Knighton Murtaugh Alvin R. Krigbaum Pocatello Melvin L. Landers Boise Claudius D. Lauder Rexburg Jill Joan LeDuc Pocatello William L. Lemmon Pocatello Arley D. Lish Pocatello Kerma D. Little Rupert Duane S. Lloyd Springfield Jerry M. Longhurst Salmon David Lorain Filer Max Loveland Rexburg Dennis R. Lowe Jerome Barbara M. Lund Pocatello Vaun J. McArthur Pocatello Curtis A. Madson Rupert Helen M. Maillet Pocatello , Genevieve L. Mihelish Lima, Mont. 95 TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL -.-.3 r ..,.- if - f .,.,.y L.. - - ' 4 'E:::E':l:5:::: M 9' Q ..,. ,.,, '- 7 A g., H fl: , we . X -f:Esi,ia5a: -'2v 2 Y .- if 'L I . f if A DeLee R. Miller Allen Dell Mink Dick R. Mitchell James E. Moore Kenneth D. Moore Pocatello Gooding Pocatello Kimberly Meridian Larry R. Morrison Claude W. Newman Fr-ed T. Odate Leslie G. Olenslager Frank R. Pabian Hansen Rigby Weiser Pocatello Gary, Ind. John N. Palleria Martha Lou Parsons Lawrence T. Payne Jack W. Peck Boyd L, Pedersen Firth Salmon Montpelier Weiser Pocatello Lawrence O. Penrod Dorothy Mae Phillips Arnold A. Poelke Roy A. Powell Donald C. Pridmore Declo Inkom Denhoff, N.D. Grangeville Richfield James T. Priest William E. Probasco Bill J. Rains James G. Reed Bill C. Riggan Pocatello Buhl Twin Falls Meridian Baker 96 IDAHO STATE COLLEGE J John T. Adamson Carey Charles G. Rowles Challis Steve R. Stangel' Idaho Falls Jimmie J. Tvrdy Pocatello Tom G. Webster Rexburg TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL Donna Mae Boyd Harold E. Horting Norman L. Rinehart Devon B. Rowe Murtaugh Richfield Boise Idaho Falls Kenneth E. Ruby H. Sidona Rush Arelda Simmons Richard H. Smith Wendell Idaho Falls Idaho Falls Pocatello Mary Sonja Stosich Ann F. Swisher Jack B. Swisher Elma Tanner Idaho Falls Pocatello Pocatello Pocatello Donald R. Valentine C. Vernon Walker Barbara Ward Ivan D. Warner Kimberly Cascade Pocatello Inkom Lowell D. Wilske Judith A. Wohlenberg Pearl M. Wo1'ley Fay R. Young American Falls Carroll, Iowa Pocatello St. Anthony I 2 Kay Magleby, Judson Van Every and Jim Pugmire pause a moment on the Stu- dent Union steps before go- ing to class. This one isn't posed, they were really working. Marvin Moorhead and Wendell Byington inspect some equipment for diesel class. Santa Claus and some TKE's visit Graveley at dinner time to deliver bids to the TKE Christmas dance. 98 Charles M. England runs the linotype Carol Jones and Bill Nungester take in printing class. time out from classes to donate blood. James Southwick, Jerry Reeves and Gary Ran- dall discuss a physics problem in lab. Busy in aviation class are LeRoy Carlstrom, Leonard Schauer and Dave Evans. 1 l 9 9 , - 'T' look to athletics iand swell with pride. I admire the stamina and loyalty of these young men, I admire their leaders and their followers as well. The trophies they win are symbolic of many things-skill, determination, love of sport, loyalty and much more. They are symbolic of our college. E E This is what I saw.. .Follow throughland' see again some of the people and events concerned with this phase of ISC. Bengal domination over the Rocky Mountain Conference ended this year with Montana State College knocking 0E ISC twice to grab the conference crown. However, when the RMC oflicials met, they took the crown back and gave it to Western State College via the ineligibility route. Montana State was ordered to forfeit three games, including one game to Idaho State. This action boosted ISC to second place in the final RMC standings. The Bengals lost a heart-breaker to College of Idaho in the season opener, bowed to Western State and Montana State, beat Colorado State at Home- coming and downed Colorado Mines and Colorado College. ISC then finished the season in great style by felling the Arizona State Lumberjacks in a special Dad's Day game. Assistant Coach Steve Belko takes time Track and Boxing Mentor Dubby Holt from his duties as basketball coach to also doubles as an assistant to football give some special pointers to the gridders. coach Caccia. 102 Head football coach Italo Babe Caccia tasted defeat in conference action for the first time since he took over the reins at Idaho State College. With several outstanding freshmen ready to plug holes, Coach Caccia's Bengals will be back fighting for top spot again in the 1955 gridiron season. An alumnus of ISC, Babe has won 18 and lost 6 in his three years as head football coach. Presenting football awards is one of Babe's more pleasant duties. 103 ITALO BABE CACCIA ISC 20 COLLEGE GF IDAHO-26 Opening action saw the cross- state rival, College of Idaho, and the '55 Bengal gridiron machines 'lock horns in an even-steven battle. The lead changed hands sever- al times, but the visiting Coy- otes hit pay dirt in the final quarter for the win. Bracken- bury C105 carries the mail in the picture at the left. ISC 28 CGLORADO COLLEGE-6 The first conference win for the season came at the ex- pense of Colorado College. Ken Dahlberg C331 picks up yardage for the Bengals at left. Accurate passing and Colorado fumbles helped widen the score for the Ben- gals. Bill Fuger Tackle Vern Shockley Gucwcl Ed McFarland Guard Don Garrison Tackle Jim Cherry End Kay Magleby Guard Ed Cathcart End Art Miller H alfback Cotton Alexander Fullback Bob Hodson End Gerry Morgan End Forrest Hymas E71,d 1 Bob Mulik Ken Peterson Ted Chenoweth Roger Olson Gmwcl Q'ua1'terback Tackle Halfback Ted Aird Jack Hogan Leland White Ken Dahlberg Center Hcalfback Q1tG,7't6'l'bfLClC Fullback Verdell Robinson Dan Treasure Tom Riley Center H alfback Guard Bus Connor 1235 is abont to prove that one Bengal IS worth four Coyotes. i 106 ISC-20 MONTANA STATE COLLEGE-39 It has been a long time since Montana State won a football game at ISC, but this year saw the Bobcats unleash untold fury. The Bengals fought a determined second half, but couldn't catch the visitors from the north. This marked the first conference loss in two years. At left Bus Connor 123D shows he is no respecter of Bobcat might. ISC-28 COLORADO STATE-13 The Homecoming game is al- ways one of the big games of the year. Alums were pro- vided with a substantial win over Colorado College. Jack Logan 1301 returned to the Bengal gridiron after a two year absence. He shows his stuE at left picking up yardage while Conner 1,235 and Brackenbury C105 grab 40 winks. ISC-7 WESTERN STATE COLLEGE 35 Western State gained revenge when the Bengals invaded Gunnison. Western was the only other conference team to down the Idaho State team, which put them second in line in the conference standings. With only one defeat, they received the RMC crown after the disqualification of Mon- tana State. The Bengals fought hard against the boys from Gunni- son, but it was a long day at Colorado. ISC-13 MONTANA STATE COLLEGE 22 Students and band members made the long trip to Bozeman to watch Idaho State and Mon- tana State lock horns and bat- tle to a standstill for the first half. But Wylie of Montana took the second half kickoE and went goalward which was the straw that broke the Ben- gals' back. Idaho State rooters were few, but still as noisy as any in the Montana s t a d i u m. Even though the game was for- feited to ISC, the score still remained 22 and 13, with the Bengals behind. Larry Kent 0121 does some fancy footwork at the ex- pense of the Lumberjacks from Arizona State College. XR ia Hillary Butcher Guard Larry Kent H alf back George Ashburn Gucwcl John Curran Center Lou Gill Tackle Don Coury Guard Ken Magleby G'ZlClfI'd Howard Green Tackle Walt Turner Center gf... . g ISC-21 COLORADO MINES-14 f l The last trip to Colorado proved somewhat more suc- cessful. ISC bounced back in the last half to win from a very determined Colorado Mines team. Mines became the spoiler in the conference and almost upended the Ben- gals. Even with the loss against Western State, ISC could still hold up its head in Colorado with a victory over Colorado College and Colorado Mines. ISC-47 ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE-7 Idaho State concluded the sea- son by running the visiting Arizona State team all over the field in a non-conference match. The Lumberjacks' passing attack was success- fully stopped by the Bengals before several hundred Dads visiting the campus for the annual Dad's' Day activities. Caccia unloaded the bench and let many colorful freshmen display their talents. At right, Brackenbury shows how he added all those extra points in his four years of Bengal football. Leland White C115 vainly tries to help Ken Dahlberg 1335 through, but a couple of College of Idaho players have other ideas. Bengals and Lumberjacks all over the place, but where is the ball? Both in the air, both with the ball, but Jim Cherry 1835 won the tussle with a Colo- rado gridder. 111 3 S wr' 3 mv? Stair. A The nucleus of the 1954 edltlon of the ISC Bengals was made up of these lette1 men Fmst :ow left to Hght Gelry Morgan Lee Bartlett Bus Connor La1ry Blackenbury John Curlan Lauy Kent Don Garuson and Byron Snvder Second wow left to wzght John Bradfold Art M111er Jack Logan Ken Dah1be1g B111 Fuger Kay Magleby Howa1d Green J1m Chelry and Ed Cathcart SEASON IN BRIEF All m all Bengal football fans saw a lot of fine football at the Spud Bowl thls year Even though the RMC tltle didnt remaln here and even though fans saw the Bengals both wln and lose the attendance record was broken and stayed Wlth the Orange and Black of Idaho State One couldnt call the 1954-55 season mediocre The Bengals fought hard and lost a couple of heartbreakers. Win, lose or draw, it was the best that Idaho State had and the students were proud of the team. Lost via the graduation route were Vern Herzog, Larry Brackenbury, Ed Cathcart, Jim Cherry, John Curran, Bill Fuger and Bus Conner. 112 Freshmen have their own team and their own league to warm them up for a chance at the varsity team. More frosh, fighting just as hard as if an RMC title were at stake. With snapping rhythm and snappy uniforms, the Drill Team was popular entertain ment at halftime. Here are the champs. Standing, left to right, Gerry Hicks, Frank Arnold, Norman Wiseman, Rick Bauer, Bryce Dethlefs, Bob Hodson, Bill Horrocks, Dick Eganhoff, Skip Easterbrook, Bill DeMott and Jim Wagstaff. Kneeling, left to right, Ken Peterson, Jim Johnston, Jim Cherry, Les Roh, Lloyd Harris, Bill Hays, Chad Browning, Bus Connor and Conrad Wells. Facing their toughest schedule in several years, the Bengals still emerged on top as conference champions as well as showing they could maintain pace with some of the top teams in the nation. The season record, not counting NCAA games, was 18 wins and 7 losses. The conference record was even better with 9 wins and one loss. That made the conference record for three years 28 and 2, which is really a credit to Coach Belko. The Bengals made a very good showing at the holiday tournament in Buffalo, losing close ones to Georgia Tech and Fordham and win- ning from Yale. Other impressive wins of the year were at the hands of the Gonzaga Bulldogs and the Seattle Chieftains. 114 This is Coach Steve Belko's third Rocky Mountain Con- ference champion team in the last three years. He has lost only two conference games in these years and has led the Bengals to national recogni- tion. Steve also has an impressive record for his own basketball and football experience while attending the University of Idaho. He was named to the All-Coast basketball squad and was a starting halfback for the grid team. ISC .............. ISC ........,..... SISC .............. Colorado SEASON'S RECORD Utah State ...... Utah State ...,,. Mines ...... Mines ...... State ...... State ...... Nevada .... Nevada .,.. State ...... State ...... 71 58 ISC .............. 64 Seattle ............ ISC .,............ 68 Seattle ............ HSC .......,....., 94 Colorado :FISC .............. 82 Colorado ISC .............. '79 Montana i'ISC .............. '71 Montana ISC ..........,... 80 Univ. of ISC .............. '75 Univ. of 'VISC .............. 80 Colorado 82 88 Univ. ...... Univ. , ..,. . ISC ...........,.. Gonzaga ISC .....,,, ...... '7 9 Gonzaga i'ISC .......,...,.. 82 Western State WISC ,............. 67 Western State ...,.. ISC .....,.....,.. '78 Montana State ....., :FISC .............. 57 Montana State .,.... WISC ............,. 84 Colorado College .... 'FISC .............. 85 Colorado College .... ISC .,............ '74 Seattle .... , ............... ISC ...........,.. 69 Seattle ....,.,....,,....,.. QUEEN CITY TOURNAMENT ISC ,.........,,.. 69 Georgia Tech .......... ISC .............. '70 Yale Univ. ....,........ . ISC .........,,... 63 Fordham ..... ........ ' denotes conference game. Wins .............. 18 Losses ,,...... .... Les Roh Q71 goes high for one OH: the back- board as two Utah Staters look a little astonished. Big Rick Bauer 1211 comes down a little hard on a Colorado State player. Les Roh Forward Rick Bauer Cent-er Bus Connor Guard Lloyd Harris Forward Bill Hays Guard Gerry Hicks Guard Bryce Dethlefs Center Norman Wiseman Center Bill Horrocks Forward Chad Browning Gvmrd Lloyd Harris 151 was the only starting freshman on the team. At left you can see why. Les Roh C71 just about had his hands on it, with Bill Hays and Gerry Hicks close by to assist. 118 J , -' ff?-:M Y i, DPW? 21515911 ., 542 Q 0 2 R4 .. V ,- .V V s L TFLEQJ is we , S, ::.,.,.,.. L H W., ,VE ,f Z ' A .M X 2 Bus Connor 161 dem- onstrates some of the ability that made 1955 his best season. Rick still has his hancl on it in a scramble for the ball with Colorado State. Showing that he is just as good at keeping the ball away as he is at shooting is Les Roh 175. 120 Duke Wiseman is after the ball with Gerry Hicks QIOJ sticking' around to make sure he gets it. 121 .I WITH THE BENGALS Bill Hays is another Bengal who always comes through when the game gets tight. Here he shows why he can always be depended upon to add some points. Gerry Hicks kept im- proving as the season progressed and could be counted upon as a good replacement. Bus Connor Q65 is in there fighting it out with Colorado with the help of Rick Bauer f21J, The 1955 edition of ISC boxers includes, standing, left to right, Mike McMurt- ry, Dale Leatham, Roger Rouse, Wes Lowe, Bob Smith, C y Shepardson, Dick Henson, Dan Axtmang kneeling, Ron Rall, L. G. Neal, J o h n Luckovich, Harold Machigashi- ra, David Abeyta and Bobbie Mc- Cullom. ISC kept up its reputation in boxing with a team strengthened by new- comers. Mike McMurtry, Dan Axtman, L. G. Neal and Bobbie McCullom continued in their habit of racking up victories, while the rest of the squad also accounted for many points. The season record was fine, but the big show of the year was the NCAA Tournament scheduled for the second time in the ISC gym. 122 One of the crowd favorites of the season was the second match between the Bengals and Washington State. ISC took every bout and made up for a draw at the first of the season in Pullman. Big bout of the evening was between Gordy Gladson, 1954 NCAA champ at 165 lbs. and Big Mike, 1954 NCAA heavyweight champ. Mike won by decision after being defeated by Gladson in the previous match. Dubby Holt has kept up with the other coaches in putting out championship material. Besides developing top- notch boxers here he also acts as president of the NCAA Boxing Coaches' Association and serves on the United States Olympic Committee. 123 SEASON ACTION Boxers certainly didn't have to take a back seat in athletics this year. With the team strengthened by several newcomers and freshmen, ISC won more than its share of matches. San Jose was beaten quite soundly on the home floor and the Bengals also laid a big one on Washington State after drawing with them in the first match of the year. ISC won every bout in the second meet, winning several by TKO. W, ,, 2, Matches between Mike Mc- Murtry and Dave Fanner of San Jose always draw atten- tion. Bobbie McCullom 125 lb. Dan Axtman 132 lb. John Luckovich 139 lb. John Heelan 1349 lb. L. G. Neal 165- Ib. Mike McMurtry Heavyweight is Danny Axtman made up for losing .to Gil Inaba at Washington State by beat- ing him in the match here. Rouse got off to a good start with a TKO in his first fight. Here he shows how he gained points over Mike McKei1'nan. L. G. Neal looked better every match. This victory over Cliff Clickner of WSC made it three deci- sions in as many fights. NCAA Idaho State was for the second time the home of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Boxing Tourna- ment. The Bengals met with a lot of hard luck, but still managed to have one member included in the group of champions. Bobbie McCullom holds the NCAA title for the 119 lb. divi- sion. Bobbie McCullom shows the winning style that Won him the national crown. Blackburn met with a little hard luck in the first day of lighting. L. G. Neal takes one on the chin from Everett Chambers of Wisconsin. Mike McMurtry lostaheart-break This San Jose boy keeps Danny er to Bob Hinds of Wisconsin. Axtman away from him. Everyone was happy when L. G. McCu1lom receives a plaque and Neal was awarded the sportsman- congratulations from Bill Bartz, ship trophy. No one deserved it NCAA chairman. more. 127 Heres the 1954 RMC track champs Foont vow, left to right, Jim Cremin, Glen Gillette Bob Lynch Dennis Ciltchfield Dave Hoover, John Heelan, Bob Conley, Lee B1 ack Second row coach Dubby Holt John Pastos, Bob Bodine, Marlin Felton, Chuck Koval Rick Bauei Serafin Nava Sam Beckham and Chuck Lane. Winning the Rocky Mountain Conference title in track gave the Bengals their fourth consecutive track title and gave ISC two straight years of conference champion- ships sweep. Sam Beckham and Rick Bauer set the pace by establishing new records in high jump and discus. Dave Hoover kept up the pace by tying the conference mark in the 220 low hurdles. All in all the Ben- gals won 10 events out of 15 for a total of 835 points. The next highest was Colo- rado State with 56.1. Lee Brack and Dennis Critch- field racked up points for ISC in distance events. John Fullmer shows his stuff going over the top in the high jump. Although Rick Bauer shines the brightest in the discus, he also earns points for the Bengals in the shot put. Marlin Felton demonstrates the skill which wins him several first place titles in the javelin. Hoover was hot in both high and low hurdles. In the RMC match he placed first in the low hurdles and second in high. Bengals and Aggies stretch out for a race in the match between Utah State and ISC. SWIMMING Swimming finally came into its own this year. A fairly large team was organized by Coach Byrne Fernelius and participated in several dual meets with colleges in this area. Jim Wise continued as one of the outstanding divers in this part of the country and doubled as team captain. Dean Showers takes a short breather after a race. A freshman this year, Dean Coaches and teammates keep an intent always made a good showing for the watch on each contest. school. Waiting for the signal are two ISC men Diving competition is the c1'owd's favo- and two from Utah State. rite. This one brings lots of applause Swimming coach this year was Byrne C. Fernelius. Swimming, champion style. 131 Halftime activities and various events in preparation for ath- letic events often hold as many memories as the games them- selves, the victories or defeats. The marching band, twirlers, trampoline acts and the new bell Q 1 N on the stadium have become im- np ,gy 'mfg D portant parts of athletic events. A. 'vii ., - .ness ',.Jn.yifff?f-rx Xkfarf Rick Bauer had a surprise waiting for him at halftime of one of the basketball games. The gifts were presented by Earl Pond on behalf of the Pocatello Gridiron club for Richard P. Bauer, Jr. Don't be alarmed. What goes up always must come down. One of the big projects of the Intercollegiate Knights this year was the repainting and building up of the I. Naturally, the job fell to the new pledges. nn no -gfc iyw ' his ?h'5ff9S' :ws Members of the American Legion challenged the Twirlers Phyllis Williamson, Kathy alums at Homecoming to outyell the students. They Verran and Carmen Varley help even provided special transportation for the cheer- the band with halftime entertain leaders to the other side of the stadium. ment. 133 A special touch was given the Spud Bowl with this historic bell donated and set up by Phi Sigma Kappa. Don't know what they are doing, but it's Ed Erwin and Lyle Kofoed. Action gets hot and fast in intra- mural basketball. Intramural athletics give all men on campus a chance to participate in all types of ath- letics. Greeks form teams for the fraternity league and any other interested groups can form teams in the all-campus or the outlaw league. Trophies and bright orange jackets are awarded to the teams and individuals that earn them. Intramural managers pose with their new jackets and trophies. Front row, left to right, Pat Shin- durling, Jim Pugmire, Carl Rey- nolds, Tom Day, Denton Bartschi. Second row, Jack Sorenson, Dick Gray, Ormond Smith, Dale Deagle, Harold Sampe, August Bolino and J. B. Perkins. In the spring the interest is turned to baseball. 134 l,,,,,w,, , ww' Www'- I!1llillll!'llllllgggg sf ' l Beautiful fall weather made intramural football a plea' sure. The Phi Tau's came out on top in final standings for the frat league. West hall took the honors for the cam- pus league. The IK's fight it out for a place in the winner's bracket in volleyball. Xi Theta Tau and the faculty team came out on top. Intraniural activity carried with basketball taking the spotlight. The Phi Delts and Xi Thets fought it out for the frat league crown with Turner hall taking the honors in campus league play. Officers of the Wo1nen's Athletic Association are, left to right, Annetta Rob- erts, Virginia Bracken, presidentg Marion Black- inton, adviserg Norma Stratton, Barbara Base and Joy Loveland. Members of WAA Council are, left to right, Juana Del Butler, Eileen Strickling, Barbara Base, Marion Blackinton, adviserg Annetta Roberts, Gaye Brown and Judee Wohlenberg. Seated is Norma Stratton, vice-president, who took over the first nine weeks of school for the president, Virginia Bracken. Through the work of WAA officers and team managers, there is an exten- sive intramural sports program for women. Sports include volleyball, tennis, ping-pong, basketball, badminton and softball. Individual winners and members of winning teams were all presented awards and letters at the annual award banquet. 136 Winners in archery competition were Pat Smith, Gaye Brown, Anita Hill and Janet Henry. Outstanding in swimming from left to right, top clown, are Eileen Strickling and Janet Henry, Gaye Brown and Pat Smith and Coralee Beer, Zibby Pyle and Julie Nelson. Adding honors to honors with more wins, this time in basketball, are Eileen Strickling, Gaye Brown and Norma Stratton. 137 Team managers have a big job in WAA. Left to 'right are Norma Stratton, Gaye Brown, Barbara Base, An- netta Roberts, Marion Black- inton, adviserg Juana Del Butler and Lorna Henson. Winne1's in softball last year were, first Left to right, Norma Stratton, McDo Delores Carpenter, Joan Miller. Iecoozcl Phill Nelson, Patti Brennan, Eileen Strick Pat Smith. Third row, Donna Hale and Boesiger. 1954 individual winners were, first row, Margaret Toothman, Delores Carpenter and Donna Hale. Sec- ond 1-ow, Norma Stratton, Gracie Gomer, Eileen Strickling, Phill Nelson and Marilyn Knowlton. These eight composed the winning volleyball team. Seated are Eileen Strickling, Gaye Brown and Pat Smith. SlffL'lId'i'lLg, Marilyn Knowl- ton, Verdonna Dickerson, Coralee Beer, Janine LaJeunesse and Boots Vaden. Basketball action is just as fast as the ISC varsity when two WAA teams get together. effnwm E lm m l n s frfi:fFfefr - p-,gn-i in nr 1 Q I look to organizations and see much more of the school at work. Activities and responsibili- ties of these groups were uncountable, both in number and value. Professional groups offered valuable knowledge and experience, honoraries gave deserved recognition, service groups offer- ed an activity outlet and a means of serving the school and fellow students. This is what I saw. Follow through and see again some of the people and events concerned with this phase of ISC. ' lr X ,QW Vw SILVER TASSEL LORNA OSTERBERG p1'es'irient Silver Tassel is only two years old at ISC. It was organized here to recog- nize those senior women who have shown exceptional loyalty to the school, outstanding service at all times and a high scholastic record. The group was outstanding in pink and charcoal uniforms every Tuesday. Their activities consisted of community and campus service projects. Their entry in the Homecoming parade won third prize. New members were tapped at ceremonies during Mother's Weekend activities. . ff' ,, -. :Ex .. I M 'X X:.: U 3 A :VI tx fw .... - . ff. ' .,,g35?555E:E.W., 'ff ,Elf ji ,, it gs 3 X I . 3 m L e Q 2 is f.. ...., 3 ,.,.: 1 ii- MJ 15 A . 'E 1 y 5 5 wk W s, px ,f A A 1 . g s if f N if iw 'M 7 ' 1 .51.s.M4q.. 3 , W ,. Y .,.,. ----- ' ii i r i w 1, , .31 , ,, 1 V',, M..lAZ s..r'ii tiff' 'N A' A.-. , ..,,, U Qu, . ' P 5 .g f sr. rg 'j5:,fv v7': : ,ad .:a::: , ,., -'-- ,, -jages-- Q ,g ,, a f' -'- 2 + 4 V. Y Y mggzggx .g ,2 14' , .1-:ii ' V fn' L V ,. ' We f ' i . 2-::2aa:aa:azsh- ' X' '- f. 2 Ag, 4 f -23:1-.'rE, 1 : .. . ECI' ' Q3 I I 1 J ' ::,,. l. E34 Q frgg. H V fn ' ' .WL ,J . ,.., , Y , . ,,.,.,. .,,-.,. , ,, ,, ................ x. 142 Q Fran Averett LaNay Flint Davis Francis Geer Margaret Hall Sharon Horkley Sharon Kearsley Patricia Lavery Lorna Osterberg Waleen Peterson Marguerite Phillips Janice Soderquist Nadine Sternling Sally Bennett Shulee A Chambeis M31llVH Dellinger Joanne Despard Patricia Elliott Sharon Enell Shirley Enell Donna Hale Geneva Henderson Janet Henry Arlme Jones Dlane Jones Gloua Jones Phyllis Kunkel Alice Oelwein Cl ira Peter son Ann Reed Mary Thornock Mary Warner Lois Wilson CHIMES The women on this page are the charter mem- bers of one of ISC's newest organizations. Chimes is the national honorary organization for junior women, and ISC is the thirteenth college in the nation to be granted a charter. The group was formerly Octagon, a local honor- ary. Through the work of last year's Octagon president and Spurs, along with the Dean of Women, the group was accepted by the na- tional organization. Formal installation was held the second semester. ANN REED president 143 SPURS This small group of sophomore women is always on the go, assisting with ushering at various events, helping with registration, sponsoring the Spur Barn Dance, holding parties for freshmen women, Christmas parties and many, many other events. They live up to their motto of providing service. Although only about five years old on this cam- pus, the group has gained extensive prestige and is truly an honorary organization. MARILYN KNOWLTON p1'esicle'nt if .W ME .gy .Q ii' ' sz-, .... I 73 3 1 at e--- l ---- - we . ---' -. 9 ,A .. ' ' u 'Qi ., -' sis gf , . : V67 a ,E- aa. ., .Q : 3 JW' i f'W:i i - 1 ,Q g ly! r r w Beverly Barrett I W M' s '-zriisiia:-I ... ':::::: ': 4- 215 , ff 25:-area. if fra-E:E:5's:-as ..... . ,---11:-:iirfli-I:-5:1,::'15.1.22 Barbara Base ..,., - f . RaNae Benson '--e e ,..,l, l ' N B-afbafa Bradley 'N M ,. 7 55. Q- :t ,,,,liilii fi 'l ' ' iii, gzywf?2 'L:'.3?- '--e M 122, ,r - M ,emalcf Z 'wi K A' ' ' if ff' 'fatal f'i1?Y'?:HM N2 f , , ai... I if-V ' ie: 'V 1 ff fi? up me X if 'WH ' V , z aff i.,i,,, j' W . 'ggifl JI? gig? it . ff lrwwg Nz Ng -l'gs,,,, t ' -ey i, ,sfo ,ggi 33, H-fi X WM 11-.N fslsmmzs .fsfw YE If mg -X ' ma' H1 ,ryiisff fwff- era wma' Sa ' I Mazza ff V- -5 ..,. ,. a t S Vly 'sis:aQsgz5:' , , w e if -w a ' 5, 'f f -1, i H -',' :: - Jeannette Butlm H M g Q .- - . , f : '-'- mg: Myrna Chapman ,,., K' -- Allene Chehev ........,. ,, i, 1 l Y :i Q ,, in .5- Q' if f5!f'?'t'fT 3 ' af Q' Q: .',51',fV1i', z 15? A ,ij 1 .. or ,Ig M my Af, J 5 , KIM' H - ---- - -- -,-- .W . it -- ff - NVQ-1-H-1 WW' :.:q::-: Mm' - --- N ...- ---- . 1. w-f- 5 ' alfa' vffw: :':E:EEEEEEEEEEEE2E5E 'J f '2,i' . t A ,.-- -1-' . A . - - A , ,,,, 1 ,,,,, H ' .......... 1 M ,.,. ....... elen Doerlng 9, 5 g Carol Dunn iAIIliT3?l?2iZ5lIa ' E5 Q2 2:-N ------- ' VE .,., z llnlnl ,. ' A ---- S' 0111 Lee Flllllel' ,..,,,,,, 'f '-' -'-- Gracie Gomer ' K , ..,. E fs , Q aa 32212222 :iii 2 A--- . ,. ,. ,,,, .zz ' ,g,j:' .rL'ff'f'1Ja4fl' r .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.., 'rf I' 2 x rlwitffi -::r:--.gfg,-25-55353 Q .:., - .iTsug'g' .QW f.E '3tqi3.3' my W sm, :aw-,Q-, in V' 1,'i'1',1?:,31?N,ff3. 5 ESQ i 1 geilff,f,.Yr 'nf--'ifafffriye ' 1' ms fl3Ew3l2iL'Q2fe.- ' ff'?i? '4'?'t si'izQ'T!Sii-,f5'i'3 'L143ff iW f' if W i7'iF5f'3vf4ff5ff ',..,,1ilf6iEix. 9 ft,g,f,,,ix-Qg V 3 Hg , ggi gn' ' ,Q gjf 123.gif-5 ::'!55.5,2g ' 'ilffwlrljll Qffr ff1ili 2gQd',,13' 2it!li '? 1213! Tr Q, 4 li 144 I SPUR OF THE MOMENT Ruby McElmurry was honored by her fellow Spurs as Spur of the Moment for 1954-55. Ruby was selected as being representative of Spur ideals and stand- ards and as being active in all Spur activities. 145 Becky Gwin Carol J ones Marilyn Knowlton Shirley McConvi1le Ruby McElmu1'ry Karen Pack Paulene Rowe Norma Simpson Dorothy Stowell Norma Stratton Shirley Thomassen Mitzi Williams MONTE KUKA 7J1'eside'nt Gary Allison Don Almond Neal Andreason Harry Bane Hatch Barrett John Bourne Gale Chambers Gary Collett Bob Day Wally Eaton Dick Ennis Paul Gledhill Jack White Sam Goodwin Bob Malvesti Jim Myers INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS 66 93 Repainting the I was one of the first projects of the IK's this year. They continued to donate their services by ushering at numerous events, selling con- cessions at games and of course sponsoring Kickapoo Gardens. Organized here in 1932, the Knights have always been very active and a prominent group. Along with participating in the regular activities, they always have a yearly project of a particular contribution to the school. . ' ?w5vi:lf - Hi W, 'Q W W' -1 R 'fm Inllllllili' Xl! .. , 1 .55 11: , iii: '-'-- 'g 'w t l Q at ..-.- 5 13,5 Q HH W .,.,.. Nw ,.., , A. :W in QIHMI-E5 r r. .,.. . .. ....: 5 . . , ..,, 1.3 ....... L! .. ,. s 5 , , l , . 5: tif' lm ' k y i -2'-- 'illkllllw L A ---' H ,lm W W I v ., . ,, F : 5 ' E z .Ml Hlitilxiy 1 ii? i 9.35 -. -..m...',fi!sfl1l . . ., ..,. at A 1- 'i112 r7 ' N-'ff'Vf:fe11-ftfridzig we W 25V tggggfiszfs 3Z?Ea.QW' Z ggqggt f:f:f1f1fv1r5'o . ,,... a '1HZQ32:,,l,,:,L-sg H Meg ,,.. ..... 'i 1 S A, X 146 Bob Molinelli Bob McDonald Jim McDonald J. B. Perkins Glen Phillips Ray Pond Jim Pugmire Chuck Reade Rex Reed Sid Root Jack Smith C. A. Tallberg Bob Taylor Johnny Toolson Jimmie Wise Lemuel Wong KNIGHT OF KNIGHTS Gary Collett was selected by h1s fellow Knights as repre- sentative of IK aims and standards. He was active in all group activities an d as- sisted with all projects, a good all-around Knight. 147 PANHELLENIC CCDUNCIL DONNA PINKERTON president Members of Panhellenic Council were kept busy co-ordinating the many activities of the four social sororities. The council was organized on this campus in 1949 and its duties are to set rules for rush and govern the sororities. Big events for this year were formal rush in November and Greek Week in May. Seated, left to right, Ruby McE1mur1-y, Helen Doei-ing, Loeta Meadows and Marguerite Phillips. Standing, left to right, Dr. Ann A. Smith, Donna Pinkerton, Lola M. Smith, Sharon Horkley, Mrs. John Vesser, JoAnn Dent, Fran Averett and Shirlene Mason. 148 JACK SWANSON 1J7'es'iclm1,t Fran Averett RaNae Benson Marvin Burkrnan Phyllis Kunkel Donald Maypole Kenneth Moore Karen Pack Janice Soderquist Jack Swanson ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi members were busy working on plays and acting in them. One production followed an- other so there was always something to do. Each year they award two scholarships to promis- ing dramatic students and also award oscars for the best actress and actor and the two best sup- porting players. 149 I CLUB Black sweaters and bright orange I's were prominent on campus at freshman initiation, concession booths at games and on the arms of Homecoming queens. I club members are all major athletic award winners. The aim of the group is to promote school loyalty and advance the athletic department. Two dinner- dances, one in the spring and one in the fall, were top activities for the year. 150 Lee Barrett Rick Bauer Lee Brack Larry Brackenbury Ted Brush Hillarv Butcher Ed Cathcart Jim Cherry Bob Conley Bus Connor Don Coury Dennis Critchfield John Curran Bryce Dethlefs Don Garrison Howard Green Sometimes the duties of I club president are very pleasant. At least Vern Herzog didn't complain at the Home- coming Queen, Helen Doering, Coronation Ball. Bill Hays John Heelan Vern Herzog Larry Kent Chuck Koval Jack Logan Art Miller Mike McMurtry L. G. Neal Les Roh Byron Snyder Judson Van Every 151 HOME ECGNOMICS CLUB The Home Ec club is an organization for home economics majors with the aim to develop leadership, social poise and professional interest in their field. Seated, left to 'r'ight, are Jean Rogers, Karleen Loveland, M1's. Delilah Roch, Lois Gisler and Amy Carter, president. Stmzclfivig, left to right, Shirley Almberg, Maxine Goodsell, Kathleen McLaughlin, Kay Egan, Roberta Witt, Carlene Rawlins, Marion Holcombe, Gloria Randall, LaNay Davis, Sylvia Smith, Sharon Horkley and Jo Burns. GERMAN CLUB Students who have an interest in the German language and German culture are members of German club. They meet to discuss the culture and get acquainted with the folk songs of the country. Below left to right, first row, Phil Longhurst, Chad Clark, Dr. William Kitaj, Inga Zeranski, Alice Daishi. Second row, Michael Holmes, Richard Anderson, Ron Erickson, Jackie Miller, Sharon McBeth, Clay Condit, John Clark. Third row, Nile Boyle. Jim Bennetts, Walter Routt, LaMonte Christensen, Jan Brodcwick, Paul Coffey and David Fortsch. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON This is a national professional organization for women ma- joring in education. It was just organized in December of this year with Francis Geer as president. Pictured at left are, first row, Ruth McCarthy, Sanaye Yamauchi, Francis Geer, Fran Averett. Sec- ond row, Virginia Strope, Shirley Enell, Edith Dean, Waleen Peter- son. Thircl row, Gloria Jones, Miss Lorene Hendricks, adviser, Carlene Rawlins, Nelda Dahlke. Fourth row, Janice Holt, Arletta Black- ham, Sharon Enell, Catherine Van Vleck. KAPPA PHI KAPPA The new national professional organization for men education majors is Kappa Phi Kappa. It was organized with Kappa Delta Epsilon. Below, first row, left to right, Lyle D. Uscola, Howard Pickren, Billie White and Stan Huntg Second row, Elmor Adkins, Nolan Mecham, Burt Brookbank, Robert Leppard and Dan LeVan. Third row, Dr. Clarence Moore, Nathan Tubbs, Joe Willes, Ken Shimmin and Dr. Thomas T. Tucker. 153 CADETTES The Cadettes were prominent on Tuesdays with their black sweaters and skirts. They were pres- ent at all athletic events and made their presence known vocally. Activities this year included help- ing with Homecoming and entering the snow sculpture contest. Two rush parties made the group one of the largest on campus. JANET HENRY yaresident First row, left to 1-ight, Janet Henry, Sidney Eichenberger, Vanessa Baugh, Mary Lou Pierce, Georgia Downey, Margaret Toothman, Sharon Enell. Second row, Edna Thomas Stauber, Norma Hawkins, Mary Lou Rayl, Jean Gentry, Louise Mead, Margaret Harris. Third row, Phyllis Williamson, Bobby McRoberts, Peggy Apgood, Rayceal McNinch, Anita Hill. Fourth row, Barbara Pritchett, Betty Maxwell, Marlyn Wiswall, Rita Potter, Mary Beth Stephens, Wilma Cole, Kathy Kerns, Shirley Enell, Carol Casey. Fifth row, Gaye Brown, DeNiese Hoiman, Zibby Pyle, Patti Brennan, Maureen Munn, Norma Fausett, Paula Harris, JoAnne Horkley, Kathy DeMeyer, Beverly Wolfgang. Sixth row, Eileen Strickling, Nancy Davis, Margie Roth, Karen Holman, Karen Christensen, Lois Potter, Gloria Jones, Arletta Blackham, Ann Reed, Jackie Miller, Marilyn Dellinger, Joanne Despard. Seventh row, Karleen Loveland, Dorothy Schlechter, Janet Peterson, Loeta Meadows. WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION OF GRAVELEY HALL MARY WARNER pres-iclevzt As the enrollment rose, so did the number of girls living in Graveley. Many more girls lived off campus this year than any other year. Graveley Girls participated in many campus events. They were represented with a Homecoming iioat and candidates for Ugly Man and King of Hearts. They also held several house parties during the year. First row, left to right, Shirley Thomassen, Patty Otto, Jan Treloar, Marguerite Phillips, Lauretta Haynes and Shirley Stevenson. Second row, Arlis Powell, Gaye Brown, Jean Groom, Mary Lou Pierce, Shirlee Chambers, Dr. Ann A. Smith. Mrs. Lora Lee Metzelaar, Mary Warner, Sharon Horkley, Wilma Cole, Mitzie Williams and Shirley McConville. 155 PHI DELTA CHI Phi Delta Chi is one of the oldest organizations on campus, being organized in 1928. The aim of this group is to further professionalism and fraternalism in the Iield of pharmacy. The Phi Delts had a very active year, getting rewarded for their efforts with first place cups in Homecoming iloat com- petition and sign competition. They also placed in the Winter Carnival snow sculpture contest. The Phi Delts kept busy the rest of the year with formal dinners, a steak fry and picnics. ToM LUCAS first semester president AL DAVIS second semester presiflent Vernon Bell Dennis Black Don Boyce Ruven Campos Walt Cook John Crawford Don Darrow George Econome Gil Eidam Sal Fanciullo Marlin Felton Ben Guyman 156 Russell Hansen Sab Horiba Franchot Jensen John Johnson Ned Kikuchi Don Klotz Joe Korfanta Andy Magnasco Chuck Magnasco Rex Moulton Ron Nelson Wallace Nelson Kenneth Nielson Danny O'Brien Rex Peterson Tom Purdue Ernie Rombough Joe Scarcello John Stajcar LaMont Stuart Clarence Tanaka Jack Walker Jack Wasden Ron Wells Gale Whitworth George Wilson John Van Deusen Richard Yamagishi 157 Above, front row, left to right, Dorothy Stowell, Miss Lorene Hendricks, adviser fone of the ,Q'roup's guest speakers! 3 Joyce Witt, Gloria Jones, Mrs. Elaine Redfield. Second row, Wilma Cole, Belle Grubb, Rayceal McNinch, Anita Hill, Arletta Blackham. Third row, Paulene Rowe, Sharon Enell, Sharon McBeth, Jackie Miller, Joyce Blasius, Lauretta Haynes. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Their name is self-explanatory. The group is fairly young on campus, but has had an active year under Arletta Blackham, president. CAMPUS WIVES Wives of students joined together to form an organization of their own. Most of the members lived on campus, at the University Club or on Campus Drive. They held several parties and dinners, having an active year for such a new group. Mrs. Gloria Klutz served as president. Saxophone, piano, bass and drum combined for a jam session in the Student Union lounge. Gamma Phi Beta alums entertained a c t i v e members with a toga party. Sheets, sandals and ivy were the attire. 159 QW Q35 qaiiiwfi' hc Y QNX, Y 51 Yrs? 'X lv INFORMAL Ron Nelson and Earl Wong kept occupied at 1'egistration time sectioning pharmacy and bacteriology students. Lambda Delta Sigma members prepare to board a special bus for a temple excursion to Idaho Falls. CAMPUS Paulene Rowe serves punch and cookies during intermis- sion of the Lambda Delt Winter Formal. Rugs were rolled up and furniture moved aside in the Graveley lobby for a Hallo- ween party. Burt Brookbank gives the straight scoop to Jean Groom and Jackie Miller. Above, left to right, first row, Dr. Ann A. Smith, Phyllis Ohlinger, Barbara Bradley, Dick Wescott. Second row, John Heelan, George Sedlmayer, Barbara Pritchett, Ralph Gihring, Carol Schmidt, Nile Boyle, Carol Wilson and Dick Rice. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The Religious Council was reactivated this year and has been operating quite efficiently. Barbara Bradley was selected president and other mem- bers of the council represent all the religious organizations on campus. WESLEY FOUNDATION Wesley is an organization for Methodist students. They have some dinners during the year and in the spring plan a few picnics. Below, first frow, left to right, are Barbara Pritchett, Belle Grubb, Elizabeth Lemmon, Patricia Elliott, Marlyn Wiswall, Margaret Toothman, DeNiese Hoffman, Geneva Henderson. Second row, Adviser Stauber, Bob Hubbard, Bill Moore, Norman Wiseman, Jan Bordewick, Bob Beasley, Mrs. Harry Starbuck. NEWMAN CLUB John Heelan acted as president this year for the Newman club, an or- ganization for Catholic students. They met for after-mass breakfasts and several social gath- erings. At right, left to right, first row, August C. Bolino, John Luckovich, Tino Manzan- ares, Dan Axtman, John Hee- lan. Second row, Walt Sever- son, Luella Cenarrusa, Pat McDermott, Leo J. Bocage. Third row, Janet Peterson, Boots Vaden, Jim Carey. F'ozm'th row, Ruth McCarthy, Jean Groom, Sharon Calli- gan, Kathleen DeMeyer, Beverly Wolfgang. Fifth row, George Pasquel, George Sedlmayer, Dick Barrutia, Jackie Miller, Virginia Korn. Sixth row, Joe Scarcello, John Stajcar, Andy Mag- nasco and Jerry Riedel. CANTERBURY CLUB The big project for Can- terbury club, religious organization for Episco- palian students, is the construction of Canter- bury hall. A site has been selected, which is direct- ly behind Residence hall and plans are well on their way. At left, first row, left to right, John Pyeatt, Francis Geer, Becky Gwin, Claudia Davison. Second vow, Dick Butler, Mike Mahoney, Jim Mitchell, Dick Wescott. Third row, Donna Pinkerton, Don Darrow, Carlene Rawlins, Fran Averett, Chuck Reade. Fourth row, Marion Hol- combe, Carol Johnson, Dickie Pulling, Dwight Jensen and Prof. Wesley M. Harris. Women's president Edith Dean and men's president Dean Green work closely with Jay Christensen, direc- tor of the Institute, in the planning and co-ordinating of Lambda Delt activities. Because of its size, Lambda Delta Sigma, is a prominent organization on campus. The fraternity is for LDS students and is divided into four chapters. Parties and other events are sponsored by each chapter and all join together for general parties. All in all, there is usually some activity every weekend. The group entered in the various Homecoming competitions and Winter Carnival contests and were always ready with a skit whenever it was needed. A choir was formed which sang at various LDS churches in Pocatello and often performed for Sunday evening services at the Institute. 164 LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA Mona Alexander Voneta Allred Peggy Apgood Kendall Ballard Patsy Bentley Joyce Blasius Nile Boyle Al Carlson Amy Carter Beth Clark Nelda Dahlke Renee Dotson Edith Dean John Durney Gene Etherington Glen Gillette Maxine Goodsell Dean Green Glenis Hale Bea Hawkes Luana Heaps Shirley Hendricks Elaine Herbert Sydney Hodson Evel n Ho an Y g Mai-re Hollingsworth Karen Holman Garth Holmes Michael Holmes Bruce Hronek Martha Jensen Bill Johns Mont J uchau Nanette Larsen Bliss Law Mary Leavitt Karleen Loveland William McDougall Kathleen McLaughlin Mary Neyman John Nilsson Normand Oldham Gil Oswald Lynn Owens Max Parrish Vaughn Peck Lawrence Penrod Rex Peterson Evelyn Phillips LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA Reed Ragan Gloria Randall Paulene Rowe Arlan Saunders Edith Schurtz Ronald Seamons Sylvia Smith Dorothy Stowell Rae Ann Stowell Rosalie Talbot Evalyn Thornock Marilyn Thornock X Kenneth Virgin Sheryl Waite Barbara Ward Eddis Williams Lambda Delts take time out from their own dancing to watch others dance at intermission. Established here in 1950, the purpose of Alpha Chi Omega sorority is to promote scholarship, activities and personality. They accomplish this by rewarding scholastic achievement and taking part in all-campus events. They began the year by taking two first place cups in Homecoming competition for their skit and float. They sponsored a suc- cessful Ugly Man candidate, but had a little bad luck when their King of Hearts candi- date was ineligible. JANET GURVIN BLACK president L 168 Beverly Barrett Kathryn H. Burns Jeannette Butlin Renae Crotts Nancy Davis Marilyn Dellinger JoAnn Dent Joanne Despard Marilyn Donaldson Georgia Downey Gracie Gomer Janet Gurvin Black Donna Hale Norma Hawkins JoAnne Horkley Sharon Horkley Kathy Kerns Barbara Kulm Pat Lavery Ruby McElmurry Bobbi-e McRoberts Nancy Norman Mary Lou Pierce Ann Reed Norma Stratton Glenda Thomas Sidney Valentine Lois Wilson ALPHA OMICRGN PI The development of strong college spirit and a high degree of friendship and co-operation among its members is the aim of Alpha Omicron Pi, coming to this campus in 1950. AOPi set a record in participation with 14 of its members taking part in Carousel.', The drama majors in the group were always active and won many activity points for the sorority. Their talents were successfully exhibited in their Homecoming skit, a favorite with the audience. MARGUERITE PHILLIPS president Main speakers at the annual Founder's Day Dinner were Janice Soderquist and Mar- guerite Phillips, seated, and Fran Averett and Francis Geer, standing. 170 Shirley Almberg Fran Averett Joyce Brusati Sharon Calligan Peggy Copelin Helen Davis Diane Falter LaNay Flint Davis Barbara Fridley Francis Geer Becky Gwin Sydney Hodson Phyllis Kunkel Jane Lancaster Suzanne Lane Marilu Lofgren Pat Miller Shirley McConvi1le Arlis Powell Diane Proctor Elaine Sakelaris Jean Schuppenies Janice Soderquist Judy Wilson Ruth Ann Barrett Sally Bennett Barbara Bradley Monna Briggs Sue Brookhart Allene Chehey Wilma Cole Shirley Lee Davis Helen Doering Patricia Elliott Paula Harris Geneva Henderson Gunda Howard Carol Jones Diane Jones Sharon Kearsley 455, L 2 GAMMA PHI BETA Lola Smith and Diane Jones get refreshments ready for one of Gamma Phi's rush parties. Dorothy Keefer Joyce Lansberry Mary Ann Leavitt Alice Oelwein Jean Rogers Gloria Rohner Nadine Sternling Shirley Thomassen Mary Warner LoLA MAE SMITH president 173 Gamma Phi, the first national sorority on campus, celebrated its fifth birthday this year. They strive to promote a higher type of womanhood through education, social life and service to the college. The group made it two in a row when they sponsored the successful King of Hearts. Other projects included slumber parties, picnics, song fest, exchange parties and philanthropic activities. SIGMA KAPPA DELORES CARPENTER president '11 1 ?f i w Although organized here in 1950, Sigma Kappa is distinctive as one of the tive oldest national sororities. The purpose of the group is to stress loyalty to the college and to promote scholar- ship and high standards for its members. Sigma Kappa grew quite a bit larger following rush activities and members co-operated to well represent the group in Homecoming competi- tition and Winter Carnival contests. 174 The Sigma Kappa's worked hard on their Homecoming float entry. The result was a large beautiful argyle sock with the theme, Our guys'l1 Sock 'emi' in vm, l 40 f:,.f, , gi . K K iwfii.-:-513,77 ,. Vx TE--.:fSS:.:.,,: f i , Iw- -V in . Ari i f B B4 M ,,.a:, A,, T L f :?1' fi 'f . ,,:1,!,,,i ,jp Virginia Bracken Betty Brown Lynne Brown Joy Buckendorf Joyce Chapin Dionne Dickman Evelyn Hogan Joyce Knowles Loeta Meadows Claire Steffens Mary Jo Stallings Shirley Young Annetta Roberts SOCIAL LIFE Howard Massey demonstrates his blowing ability at the TKE Christmas party. JoAnne Horkley and Ernie Brodie are laughing it up outside the TKE house. ielwxlimix, S' Y me 'fi . E JoAnn Green and Jean Schuppennies inspect the birds at Turner hall. fThe two in the cage, not the one outside.J Alpha Chis and helpers take a break during float-building. Left to right are Janet Gurvin Black, Bob Black, Ann Reed, Darrell An- derson and Chuck Koval. Santa came to the Lambda Delta Sigma Bob Beasley and Ron Erickson inspect Winter Formal. He didn't come empty- Snow Queen campaigning. handed. 177 PHI KAPPA TAU Established here in 1949, the aim of Phi Kappa Tau is to encourage participation in college activities, to develop real fellowship and a respect for learning. The Phi Taus are the second fraternity to get their own house. It is located a few blocks off campus. All meetings, exchange parties and private parties are held there. The house gained added color with a few trophies won in Homecoming sign competition and Winter Carnival snow sculpture competition. They also sponsored the winning candidate for Snow Queen. Boa DAVIS presiclent Dick Anderson Dan Axtman Ray Bohart Chuck Brown Gil Anderson Lloyd Baisch Burt Brookbank Jim Carey . 'ji ' ' fe aim fri' ' . - giaiff I, 1 U .1237 , , ' , Vi' im - ' f'?T Tx?Nli: 2asass:sa5i .':,g Eff'?:ifiEiEisasg:gsi-I5?Ei. .,.,. . at Q F ' ,,., . e W-Aggwwgfta. -, ...,:y.:f .1 . :ff ..f5.,1:3,l3,,3hQ,::, A Q Wife x H QQ., I , - H .. , J . W 'I ' N .,.. D mc 1f4sw..mffM2 - ., .,.,,, , . , ,, . ag- ...,.:,.,, . H V ..,..':, ,, .hi vi . ..... . V , I 55 . L' - 'T i l , 4 A 35,5 ,gg s , ' .ig L H V Wagga w, .155 Wf xg -. 4245 22.,,,,, ..... ' 122,55 vdjxift ,r ' A'--5-3':' .M a fig ,,, ':'1 ' A , 51 25452 ', 1:4 ' ,Jig ?f5f?Y?X: 'ilTf'f ltziiw : .- ' . :,K' . 'U : S i:E:5:w:- ggt-f l5:- , i fri.: ,, ,A :M 5 ,ka- as5:g- 5-5 w....,wf T -ag , H3553-X :W C my use , W, A 4 ZX k w7w5 W . We 178 ! 1 1 Larry Dale Bob Dalton Bob Davidson Paul Donahue Bob Filer Pete Gonzales John Garrett John Foster Leander Harral Jim Huff Don Kvarfordt Jack Logan John Luckovich Tino Manzanares Scott Monson Ben McQui11an Ron Rall Jerry Riedel George Sedlmayer Kenneth Shimmin Dennis Slayden Clarence Sloat Gary Steed Bob Striker 179 Jim Dorman Dick Gray Ray Lowe L. G. Neal Jim Simmons Don Sussman PHI SIGMA KAPPA The Phi Sigs take pride in being the oldest national social fraternity at ISC. The group was established here in 1949 for the purpose of promoting brotherhood, stimulating schol- arship and developing character. fAt least, they promote brotherhood.J The group never failed to be represented in any campus activity. They had an outstand- ing float for Homecoming and took first place with their Homecoming skit. Winter Carni- val kept them busy too. How well they did is shown below. King Winter and his Court, before . . . PHIL LAFLEUR 1J'I'68'id67'Lt and after . . . 180 John Bourne Walt Breshears Marvin Burkman Thomas Cahill Clif Curtis DeMar Curtis Dave Haller Jack Hemenway Ray Hill Don Johnson Phil LaFleur Gail Miller Sheron Miller Chuck Mortensen Harold Paige Bob Rounds Neil Soderquist Jack Swanson Tom Wilson Ford Paulsen DAVE Hoovnn president Rick Ashburn D thB ll are a s David Bowser Jim Boyles Ted Bracke Ernest Brodie Reese Brown Joel Chase LaMonte Christensen Don Deleski Ed E ' rwm Glade Fiiield Richard Forbes Merlin Harris Stan Johnson TAU KAPPA EPSILGN Formerly the Loyal Order of the Lancers, Tau Kappa Epsilon was organized here in 1949. The group holds high the ideals of character, sportsmanship, scholarship and equality. Big events this year were the annual Christ- mas party in the TKE house and the TKE-Phi Tau picnic and ball game. They were also well represented in competitive campus activities and the usual exchange parties with sorori- ties. 182 We The TKE house was the scene of many meetings, exchanges and parties. Although the group is the third fraternity to try oil'-campus housing, it is the first to he able to maintain a house for any length of time. Howard Massey Don Maypole Skip Miller Jim Morris Lynn Nicholson LaMar Olson Varge Rasmussen Lloyd Smith Ed Stephan I J - VERN HERZOG president 'W Frank Arnold Bob Beasley Jan Bordewick Ron Byrne Bob Conley Arlen Crouch Dale Deagle Glenn Ellsworth Ron Erickson Bob Gummersall Wallace Hardy Vern Herzog XI THETA TAU The Xi Thets are distinctive as the only local social fraternity on campus. It began in 1935 as an honorary service organization for college scouts. The affiliation with the Boy Scouts of America was dropped in 1947 when the group became a social fraternity. This year they parti- cipated in exchange parties, Homecoming, Winter Carnival and sponsored Zibby Pyle for Snow Queen. 184 Richard Jensen Walter Oelwein Tom Patton Earl Petersen Tom Peterson Bob Pugrnire Jim Pugmire John Reisinger Tom Sanford Frank Scherer Lavoy Sims Max Smith Ellis Willmore Jerry Willmore Bob Woodmansee CLD MARRIED FOLKS At the University Club, Campus Drive and Various other places lived the many married students on campus. Because of the added responsibility and expense of their families they often didn't have a chance to take part in campus activities as much as the rest of the students, but they are as much a part of college life as any group. Sid Root has some- thing to say about the choice of gro- ceries, but Velda bought it anyway. Mrs. Lee Brack and baby wait upon the University Club steps for Lee to come from class. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wasden relax a few minutes with their two children. 186 A section of Campus Drive, small houses for s m a l l families with small incomes. ' 'f'Y!hswi Jim Melton and his wife, Karen, both stu- dents here, take a little time out from studying to play chess. M1'. and Mrs. Bill Woods entertain junior just before bedtime and studytime. if-Q' 5 Ki I nw, lv 1 ' ym n t l q l o m n h , e ' o sx I ' J if : I look to activities and my eye sees more busy students. Music lovers took part in band and choir and displayed their talents for others. Dramatists moved into another world for a while and attempted to bring that world to the audi- ence. Journalism enthusiasts Worked to get the news to the students and to provide them with this lastin record of 1954-55. i Felix Neals as King' John feels that everyone should have a crown, so he pro- vides one for Dwight. The plot of this comedy concerned the spending of a million dollars. The money was willed to a city and the decision as to its use was to be determined by the mayor, the newspaper editor and the superintend- ent of schools. Naturally, each has his own opinion as to the best place for the money. The char- acterizations of these three main parts in their arguments and discussions made the play an enjoyable one for all. Dwight Jensen, as the newspaper editor, finally won and made the final decision. John Rose, Kent Marler and Dwight Jensen provide many laughs with their presentations of their own points of view. An interesting turn of events was the editor's vision of the donor of the money, portrayed by Wanda LeVan. 190 Chick Bilyeu talks over the play with Joanne Despard, Dwight Jensen. Corrine Wodtke and Kent Marler. Dave Haller helps thicken the plot by reading the unique will leaving one million dol- lars to the city. John Rose, Dwight Jensen and Kent Marl-er contemplate the matter. Karen Pack and Bill Mark- ham, employees in the news- paper office, trade remarks. HBAREFOOT IN ATHENS Barefoot in Athens brought some- thing a little different in entertain- ment. Jack Swanson, playing the leading role of Socrates, gave a per- formance that will be remembered a long time. The high light of the pro- duction was the famous trial scene of Socrates. He accepts death in his unswerving adherence to principle so that truth becomes more important than allegiance to a city. Getting ready for the play often takes as long as the production itself. Socrates' friends, play- ed by Jim Carey and Marvin Burknian, try to persuade him to go against some of his personal principles. 192 debate scene also involved much of philosophy of Socrates. Left to right Dave Haller, John Rose, Jim Eason, Sanford, Jack Swanson, Sherwin dhead, Kent Marler, Marvin Burk- , Ford Paulsen, Jim Carey, Mike ly, Keith McClellan and Gene Law- Jack Swanson gives out with famous words and a famous philosophy. Karen Pack did an outstanding job in the play. Here she is talking with Janice Soderquist, who played the part of Socrates' wife, Xantippe. 193 Carol Orchard, one of the dancers in Students and townspeople joined to Carousel. doubled as one of the makeup gether for the prelude of Carousel. crew. Here she puts some Hnishing touches on Diana McIntosh. Gaylen Harris. playing the part of Mr. Snow, interrupts Jack Swan- son as he is carrying away his fiance, Diane Falter. A dramatic scene was the death of Billy played by Dave Haller. Kneeling at his side is his wife, por- trayed by Jennie Lou Broadhead. Others. lofi to right, are Carl Havens, Bill Markham, Wayne Foltz. Sherwin Broadhead and Barbara Fridley. A bit of humor and pathos were combined in the grad- uation scene. Back row, left to right, Carol Dunn, Billie White and Margaret Toothman. Second row, Margaret Harris, Mary Jo Stallings, Pat Miller and Shirley Almberg. First row, Chuck Morten- sen, Norma Simpson and Barbara Kuhn. At right are Dave Haller and Dan LeVan. HCAROUSELWH Over a hundred students took part in Carousel, either as members of the cast, chorus, production staif, dancers, in the prelude or playing in the orchestra. Also several chil- dren and men and women from Pocatello donated their services. It was truly an all-school production and an outstanding one. Under the direction of Chick Bilyeu, cast members maintained their char- acters in an excellent manner. Wesley Harris directed the choral work, giving life to the show. DEBATE 5 Q L ' :ma eimyw, 'f-Macaw? ,, KWWL.of-eff'--afwwfwwgf,.,.g,,G.,mg,eM:e-was--M 73 A I Wg, , ,,.3,.w ew:a.ax4a,,3iiWWA.m:5a2psH,.g. --4i'?lfg5 i?iNN Debaters for 1955 are, front row, left to fright, Jim Rupp, Larry Elison, Dr. Carl Isaacson and Wayne Hoogestraat, advisers. Second 1-ow, Don Gibbs, Sherwin Broadhead, Jan Huett, Ann Griggs, Ingeborg Zeranski, Pat McDermott. Third frow, Gaard Willmore, Lloyd Guderjohn, Dan Jones, Vern Herzog, Felix Neals, Douglas Johnson, Max Parrish, Kent Marler, Jon Harward, Bob Cornelison, Dree Knaek, Jim Jensen, Gladys Wilson, Shirley Wodtke and Mary Beth Stephans. The debate squad was large this year and par- ticipated in many tournaments. Students won awards for both debate and several types of oratory. Dr. Isaacson returned after a year's absence, with him and Hoogestraat, the team had plenty of help and advice. Several fresh- men were interested in debate and represented the school well in out of state meets. CARL L. ISAACSON aoimser 196 in-,-v Larry Elison and Felix Neals listen intently to two debaters from Boise Junior College in a dual meet here. Gladys Wilson takes her turn at the podium while Gaard Willmore, Jim Jensen, Dan Jones and Kent Marler listen critically. Giving the word to Shirley Wodtke and Ann Griggs is Gaard Willmore. C- TV Technicians are an im- poitant part of any -- show ploduced on the f X,-, . Although the number of campus TV shows produced this year was few, they were all outstanding. Student technicians, directors, producers and actors carry the whole show from the hill, and the pictures are shown on special sets in the Blue Room. William H. Shiflett is the television instructor. fksn. This looks like an interesting show. Last minute repairs and checking equipment are being taken care of by two TV students. 198 Barbara Kuhn adds some drama to this show, with the help of Dan Axtman, Cora Van and Bill Markham. CAMPUS RADIO Many students get practical ex- perience in the radio department. They get a chance to act, read news scripts, write scripts and help produce the shows. The classes are always rather large and are responsible for two short radio programs a week. These consist of campus news and some feature material. Jack Swanson, Norma Stratton and Gary Setting the controls for Diane Falter is Kreft rehearse before the final On the Bill Nungester. Adviser Carl Isaacson Air signal. looks on. 199 First '1-ow, left to right, Francis Geer, Bea Hawkes, Joy Buckendorf, Shirley Almberg, Pat Miller, Marre Hollingsworth, Billie White, Jerry Cochran, Nor- mand Oldham, Dareth Balls, Ruby McElmurry, Evalyn Thornock, Clara Peterson, Marilyn Thornock, Carol Steffens, Patricia Elliott, Pixie Lightfoot, Norma Simpson. Second row, Margaret Harris, Mary Jo Stallings, Margaret Toothman, Sylvia Smith, Mitzie Williams, Rosalee Wilson, Mary Beth Stephans, Nanette Larsen, Roberta Wilson, Gaylen Harris, Rex Reed, Ron Harker, Lloyd IDAHO STATE CONCERT CHOIR A Christmas service, Community Concert and the annual choir tour to Idaho high T schools were the big events of the year for the ISC Concert Choir. Under the direction of Wesley M. Harris, they also performed at various dedications and on radio programs. Several small ensembles were formed and lent their talents to television shows both on campus and out of town. H WESLEY M. HARRIS director 200 Smith, Helen D061'll1g', Paula Harris, Shirley Thomassen, Marilyn Dellinger, Genevieve Mihelish, Carol Dunn, Shirlee Chambers, Joyce Chapin. Third row, Linea Lackey, Donna Pinkerton, Kaye Van Orden, Elizabeth Lemmon, Chuck Mortensen, Hurley Hamilton. Daryl Teeples, Dick Shotwell, Dean McDaniel, Joe Willes, Farrell Fullmer, Mack Fulwyler, Don Cooper, Dick Robohm, George Sedlmayer, Marilyn Poore, Mary Thornock, Ora Lee Fuller, Norma Hilty, Marilu Lofgren. Another busy group was the Collegians, singing to several town groups as well as cam- pus groups. In back are Ron Harker and Dick Robohm. f'I'0'Il.t are Gaylen Harris and Dean McDaniel. 201 WA ,.,,,y,,H The Tunesmiths specialize in music with a modern twist. Playing the bass is Chuck Mortensen and Ruby McElmurry is at the piano. Singers, left to right, are Normand Oldham, Sylvia Smith, Pat Miller, Farrell Fullmer, Roberta Wilson, Don Cooper, Ron Harker, Carol Dunn, Clara Peterson, Pat Elliott and Dareth Balls. THE TUNESMITHS Perennial favorites, the Tunesmiths were as busy as ever. Their schedule included performances for many civic organizations and radio stations. They were also asked to do a few spots on television. The Tunesmiths appeared on every program on choir tour and even carried a few all by themselves. One of the biggest hits they made during the year was their appearance at the Boise Veteran's Hospital. 202 Michael Holmes and Francis Geer, two of the hardest working people in choir, are discussing some of the music for Carousel. CHOIR ACTIVITIES Finishing up a hard, but enjoy- able week of choir tour, singers were given a little rest until the end of the year. The last ac- tivity every year is the singing at Baccalaureate for the seniors. Finally, the seniors in choir get a chance to listen instead of participate. One of the first jobs of a new group this year, the Quintones, was providing enter- tainment for the TKE Christmas party. Left to right are Dareth Balls, Linea Lackefy, Farrell Fullmer, Marilu Lofgren and Normand Oldham. 203 3 SYMPHONY GRCHESTRA HAROLD G. MEALY, conductor With the addition of more townspeople in the group, the orchestra became known as the Idaho State Civic-Symphony. Faculty members and people from out of town also joined the orchestra. Several Sunday afternoon concerts with various featured soloists were the agenda for the symphony. French horn players add color. 204 The orchestra holds informal rehearsals every Monday night. Students and townspeople join together in all sections of the orchestra. Several faculty members are also in the group. 205 ISC BAND ARTHUR L. PHILLIPS director Always outstanding in their bright orange and black uniforms, band members were active with their duties of providing music for athletic events and marching for halftime activities. The ISC cheering section at Bozeman, Mont. was greatly aided by the presence of the band who lent voices as well as music. A concert at the end of the year displayed their final form. Musicians take to marching at the half of the game with Montana State forming an I for the Bengals and playing the school song. ',I ' - J --L-V tw.-a, ' ' : it - ' ' Q. 213.6 ., ,af Vi!! ry' ,'. 4- A ' I ',' Fi - V .lt 'S A 'fx . :uf I fn. ' ' ' Y. 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Y ' i , + W ,.: ' f wif -'-ali.. -at ig' ' 'I' y i rttf 'f -3--.. , , ,wrffpzi 2' fe 1 Y .,: T ' , '- i- I '- M V w :gf new sl M ,af H, W we-' 1:.aa:5:f ' --.W -1-5.5 , r : i + t:g,W,a,.g1g,,r like H g i QQ ,.,....,. . ' i gyyfifgag u 1 4 4 , 2 -A My ' are ,y NLR- X A ' g - ,vjfiifx Xlalfwvlz NVQ, . r ,g-gg A f f V at Q , H U fp J:1?'f'? ff -A l 7 . fw,gaa ?'vHw . 1, v-1 .., 3- 1 -- M ' 1 'fvgriffwlmf EM ia Wy wwffiv iv ,rv.t-,i f fy-I- . - tv .... ,Q my L r We R M l , .,, g ' Jr, ,f ,wx ,,, at A .... , . , . , ,,.. ,M ,. , ., .5:.- My-MNMMAMM V N., ...Nw.- M- WNW v-re---' '- -'- f-'--- -' 'W' L:,t.,ii',-Te - ' A' . ff M ' get in ink , A we t A- 206 The ROTC continued to play an important role in the college activities and schedules of most of the men. Students learned mili- tary tactics and had a lot of drill practice. They lent their services for many activi- ties by participating at Dad's Day events, Mother's Weekend and at various athletic events. MAJOR LLOYD E. LORENTZEN assistant prof. of ROTC. lsr LT. ALLEN C. J EWETT assistant prof. of ROTC. 208 LT. COL. DAVID V. S. KIRKPATRICK professor of ROTC. AComnAn1 Training instructors for ROTC are, left to right, Sgt. lst Class Paul Her- hei, Sgt. Leonard Ellis, Sgt. Kay L. Thurman and MSgt. Gene A. Hanson. Kay Magleby, Bliss Law, Dick Robinson Working on the same gun are Richard and Max Smith set up a gun in ROTC Halling, Ken Robinson and Dennis Ben- class. son. 209 ,AM Pershing Rifles stand at attention before leader, Richard Jensen. Front 9-ow, left to right, Major Lloyd Lorentzen, Jack Hemenway, Mike Holmes, Jerry Kracaw, Jim Angeles, Leander Harral. Second row, Jim Pugmire, Earl Hanson, Richard Fenton, Jerry Cochren, Ben MeQuillan, Dan Jones. Third row, Jon Harward, Jim Rupp, Paul Cheney, Bob Pugmire. Fourth, row, Tom Sanford, Bill Foster, Warren Seyfert, David Marshall, Vernon Webster, Leonard Shott. PERSHING RIFLES This snappy group won much attention and respect at all their performances and in com- petitions with groups from other schools. Their drilling ability won many prizes for them and the college. Various members par- ticipated in many activities during the year, Homecoming, basketball and football games, Dad's Day, Mothers' Weekend and numerous others. RICHARD JENSEN presidevzt 210 R 0 T C continued to take part in Dad's Day with the Pershing Rifles performing at halftime of the football game. Not quite 21 guns, but still a salute to begin Dad's Day events in front of Frazier hall. THE BENGAL The Bengal Ofiice continued to be a raving mass of confusion on Monday evenings with reporters trying to get their stories done and page editors trying to meet deadlines. Columnists were all over the place with the paper having different ones every month. Bengal editors tried at all times to carry the voice of the students to the necessary ears. Jim Melton, Editor-in-Chief, studies a final proof just be- fore the presses are ready to roll. Wallace E. Garets, Adviser, occasionally n ax Bill Olson, Managing Editor, an relaxed in the Blue Room. Bob Ogg, Associate Editor, handled assignments and reporter's co 5 , Three important Bengal staffers are Gary Grimmett, Ruth McCarthy fcir- culation managerl and Noel Duerden. Supplying color with columns are Alice Oelwein and Ron Erickson. Looking over their page lay- outs are two other editors, Shirlee Chambers, campus editor, and Ken Robison, sports editor. 2 Dean Showers, photographer, shows his camera to Arlan Saunders, Jim Lans- berry and Lynne Blackburn. Other reporters are Marge Howard, Don Deleski, Ron Byrne and John Clark. Associate Editors Jean Groom and Gale Chambers were the mainstays of the staff. Jean gave valuable help in the mechanics of the book and Gale assisted with layout and copy. The photography work was shared by these four, Don Deleski, Claire Biesecker, Dean Showers and Arlan Saunders. Cutting and pasting are endless jobs. Staffers are SuzAnne Stanger, Jackie Miller, Maureen Munn and Karen Holman. Sometimes the pictures bring quite a laugh. Left to 'right are Marlyn Wiswall, Martha Jensen, Lois Flowers and Doris Siek. Looking over old yearbooks are Marge Howard and Eldene Jensen. Here it is again, we hope you like it. It is the same thing, pictures of students, faculty, events and high lights of the year, but we've tried to present it with a little dilferent approach than previous years. We've called upon one of ISC's oldest traditional landmarks, the I upon Red Hill, to help us tell the story for 1955. How successful we've been depends on you. Again, we hope you like it. 'Q'-me 1 : Phone calls were endless in checking and re- checking of names and facts, as done by the Editor-in-Chief Shirlee Ann Chambers. John D. Rose, Business Manager, helped out on the finances by selling the adver- tising. Wallace E. Garets, Adviser, was always on hand to help organize the staff and offer advice. 215 PHARMACY REFILL The Refill, pharmacy quarterly magazine, gives pharmacy students an opportunity to get away from their endless pills and drugs to try their hands at a little bit of journalism. Originating about eight years ago, the Refill carries news of Idaho State College and general interest stories to all druggists in Idaho. The magazine is printed by the Trade and Industrial School printing classes and is financed by the pharmacy department and advertisers throughout Idaho. Dr. N. Marie Huntington is adviser to the staff. Associate Editor Duane Sherwood and Business Manager Jack Walker relax on the steps of the pharmacy building with Ci1'cu'1ation Manager Donal Maughan Earl Wong, who works with Jack and the talks over circulation problems with his business staff. chief helper, Mary Ida Leonard. 216 Completing the staff as gen- eral assignment 1'6pO1't91'S were Jean Wong', Wendell Dunn and Annie Louie. Lois Potter, Rita Potter and Tom Purdue worked on the feature staff and provided the standing feature articles for the magazine. Dr. N. Marie Huntington, associate professor of phar- macy, assisted and advised Jean Groom, Refill Editor, and her staff. WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Outstanding and hard-work- ing students were selected for this national honor by Stu- dent Council members. Those who excelled scholastically or in activities or held key jobs were picked by a special com- mittee and approved by the council. Their names and an account of their college ac- tivities will appear in the na- tional book, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Fran Averett Harry Bane Burt Brookbank Delores Carpenter Shirlee Chambers Bob Davis Jim Carey Donna Hale Margaret Hall Dick Jensen Gail Miller Bob Mollinelli Alice Oelwein Bill Olson Lorna Osterberg Clara Peterson Ann Reed Jerry Riedel Ernie Rombough Janice Soderquist Mary Wa1'ner Jerry Willmore Shirley Young Not pictufrecl Felix Neals 219 nmmlli l du gufxl ' -I , ,.-' V' Mild! lx , W I Milli' Q ' Hymns' Y 77775 Y V l' 1 l , ff s o rl I- - e e ,wxrl ,XIX ,I 1 ,,,.,. V e ' i t W And lastly Iv look to a small picture of campus life. I see scenes of many outstanding events. These recall other scenes indelibly recorded in one's memory. I remember and relive to some extent the highly excitive and best loved mol- ments of the year, and also the routine and regu- lar things that converge together to form one lovely nostal ic memory of this year at ISC. '55 This is what I saw. Follow through and see again some of the people and events concerned with this phase of ISC. FRESHMAN INITIATION Initiation gets easier every year. That is, for everyone except the upperclassmen. Rigid rules set down by AWS Council for the girls made them practically untouch- able. I club members saw to it that the fellows didn't get oif so easily. Beanies were still the accepted ap- parel and another tradition re- turned with the building and burn- ing of the frosh beanie. Participating in the Graveley skits were the girls from third fioor south showing their talents These two frosh show how it can be done the hard way. 222 Frosh teamed up against upper- classmen in a tug of war. The upperclassmen won, n a t u r ally. Freshmen were hampered by wet grounds and being on the downhill side. A freshman combo from Turner hall entertained with a special brand of music for the initiation dance. Girls from second floor south in Graveley hall im- personate campus perso- nalities for their part in the initiation skits. 223 L. G. Neal and Dan Axtman prove very helpful to fresh- man girls, affording them a chance to sing the Alma Mater. Hell Night wasn't too bad for anyone. The freshmen, fresh from an invigorating track meet, met for dancing and skits presented by the dorm girls. A treasure hunt fol- lowed, but didn't last long be- cause the girls had to be in by ten. The worst punishment for coeds was not wearing make-up for the day. This green one is getting a paint job on his hair by I club members Dennis Critch- field and Johnny Heelan. Howard Green and Ed Cath- cart look on approvingly. INITIATION Rick Bauer, with the help of Johnny Heelan, John Cur- ran, Ed Cathcart and Larry Kent, puts the finishing touches on a recent frosh creation. Orange hair is so becoming. Another dye job by John Curran, Larry Kent, Rick Bauer and Dave Hoover. Phi Kappa Tau won second place in sign competition with a Texas oil well. Pharmacy students took pride in this prize-winning float carrying out the general theme Students from the 48 attend Idaho State. Alpha Chi Omega, sticking to the southern states for a theme, came out with this prize-winning Showboat. 226 Homecoming was the usual success. Alums set records in participation and attend- ance. They were amply rewarded with an outstanding assembly, beautiful parade, numerous signs of welcome, a banquet, a dance and a football victory. Traditional mums, balloons, pennants and plenty of sunshine all added to the occasion. L it Adorning the beautiful I club Hoat is the Homecoming royalty, Queen Helen Doer- ing and her attendants Sally Bennett and Bobbie McRoberts. Homecoming committee members worked long and hard to make this year's event as good or better than previous years. Seated, left to right, are Jackie Miller, Marilyn Dellinger, Patricia Elliott, Lorna Osterberg, Burt Brookbank, Jewell Sum- mers and Jack White. Stancling, left to right, are Sid Root, Keith McClellan, Bill Markham, Bud Curtis, Chuck Mortensen and Don Almond. 1 HOMECGMING FESTIVITIES The Pharmacy department and Alpha Chi both chalked up double wins in Homecoming competition. Pharmacy won first place with their sign and float. The sorority took the big trophy in skit competition and fioat com- petition in the women's division. Downtown window displays improved, but still haven't come into their own. 228 Alpha Chi Omega added an- other trophy to their collec- tion with a prize-winning Homecoming skit. Green shorts and cheesecake en- hanced the performance. AMS and AWS members pooled time, dollars and tal- ents to produce the lead float in the parade. It followed the general theme and proved one of the most beautiful in the parade. Rex Reed puts finishing touches on an outstanding IK float, which took third prize from the judges, but probably first prize from the crowd. The art department put in long hours and received honorable men- tion for their efforts. Queen Helen is escorted off the field following halftime activities by Judson J. Van Every. Follow- ing are her attendants Bobbie Mc- Roberts, on the arm of Dave Hoover, and Sally Bennett, escort- ed by Bryce Dethlefs. 2 Gale Chambers attempts to sell Mrs. Earl Pond at the IK slave market. Waiting for their turn are Mrs. Larry Gale and Shirley Wodtke. 230 SPUR Delores Carpenter congratu- lates the Ugly Man, Chuck Mortensen. Lola Smith, John Heelan and Ed Cathcart are also in the line. Duke Wiseman steps up to investigate the possibilities of winning a turkey. l V .A BARN DANCE Winner of the Ugly Man con- test, Chuck Mortensen, poses upon his throne. S32 LQ 23331 The jail, or Stalag 17, was a popular place all evening. At least, Myrna Chapman looks very interested, Snow Queen candidates line up in the sunshine. Left to right are Barbara Kuhn, Beverly Balderston, Glenna Groom, Zibby Pyle, Sally Bennett and Gunda Howard. The Wednesday night dance brought out a big crowd to see the coronation of the Snow Queen. The Tunesmiths, attired in ski pants and ski sweaters, provide the entertainment for the Coronation dance. The week of Winter Carnival was full of activities every day. Snow came in time to help organizations with snow sculpturing, which was the best it has been in years. T 8: I students stuck together with Phi Kappa Tau to elect Glenna Groom Snow Queen. Many students entered the ski races which were successful except for the many accidents involved. Fun on Ice was the name ,qiven to this Bobbie MCROb61'tS, 1954 Snow Queen, first place Phi Tau snow sculpture. crowns Glenna Groom queen for 1955. , Glenmgs escort is Ben MCQuil1an. All candidates applaud Glenna. Left to right, Gunda Howard, Barbara Kuhn, Four Men on a Tobogganu was the work Sally Bennett, Beverly Balderston and of Phi Delta Chi. Zibby Pyle. 233 Voted the dreamiest for 1955 were Vern Herzog, sponsored by Sigma Kappag King of Hearts Chuck Reade, Gamma Phi Beta candidate, Tom Riley, representing Alpha Omicron Pi and Graveley hall's choice, Jack Eaton, These four coeds lived up to TWIRP Week tradition by treating their fellows to a big dinner at the Hotel Ban- nock. Left to 1-ight are Allene Chehey and Richard Jensen, Myrna Chapman and Launy Fitzjarrald, Margaret Hall and Vern Herzog, Helen Doering and Don Neilson. 234 r,f'P'Q:fff 1 X, Gaye B1-own and Wilma Cole lend a helping hand with the decorating to the theme of Sweethearts The AWS Court of Hearts ball never has to worry about drawing a crowd. Maybe it is because it is girls' choice. r The Pershing Riiies salute Queen Zibby during inter- mission activities at the dance. All queen candidates meet together before the cam- paigning and electing begins. Left to right, Gunda How- ard, Sonja Stosich, Zibby Pyle and Diane Jones. A crown for the queen. And a cup for the queen. MILITARY BALL Silver Sabres, ROTC uniforms and beautiful queens set the tone for the annual Military Ball. Mary Zibby Pyle was elected by ROTC students to reign over the affair and was crowned by Lt. Col. David Kirkpatrick, head of ROTC. Always one of the biggest dances of the year, 1955 was no exception. HELEN DOERING omecoming ueen Beautiful Helen, already famous as na- tional Tau Kappa Epsilon sweetheart, was honored as 1954 Homecoming Queen. A sophomore active in Spurs and Gamma Phi Beta, she is truly a queen. 2 GLENNA GROOM 4'LO'W UGG!! Pretty Glenna Groom, a secretarial sci- ence student, was selected to reign over Winter Carnival week. As queen, she presided over the ski racing' competition and the concluding Snowball Dance. Pro- viding the evidence of her queenlv quali- ties was Phi Kappa Tau, who made it two in a row with successful Snow Queen candidates. MARY PYLE ilitary ueen Lovely Mary Pyle, better known as Zibby, won the hearts of the military boys and the entire campus, who made her an Honorary Colonel at the 1955 Military Ball. She had previously proven queenly qualities when she served as at- tendant to the Snow Queen. ATTENDANTS TO 1955 RGYALTY BEVERLY BALDERSTON SALLY BENNETT DIA NE JONES Snow Queen Attendant Homecoming Queen Attendant Military Queen Attendant BARBARA MCROBERTS GUNpA HOWARD SONJA STOSICH Hovneconrinq Queen Attendant Il-Izlztcwy Queen Attendant Militcwn Queen Attenclant 241 2 CHARLES MORTENSEN ,Ugf y dn With the title running to the contrary, a successful effort was made by Alpha Chi Omega to prove that Chuck was the ugliest man on cam- pus. His popularity and their work proved the fact when he was crowned at the annual Spur Barn Dance. CHARLES READE ing of gfearts Graveley hall waiter and cheerleader Chuck Reade added additional glory to his name when he was chosen to reign over the hearts of all Idaho State College coeds at the AWS Court of Hearts Ball. Gamma Phi Beta was responsible for proving' he was truly a Dream Man. 243 OLEEN OF THE BLUE ROOM The Blue Room is about the most impor- tant spot on the campus, at least it is the most popular. Hannah Prescott, faith- ful worker in the Blue Room, was se- lected by Student Council members as All-Campus Queen. She was crowned in surprise ceremonies in the Blue Room and was presented a special certificate and gifts from downtown merchants. And to top it off, Earl Pond proclaimed free coffee for the hour. Hannah shows one of the many fine gifts presented by downtown merchants. BLUE ROOM This marked Hannah's ninth year in the Blue Room. She has long been a favorite with both students and faculty. X 3 CANDIDS Jo Burns and Gracie Gomer look like they have had quite Z1 day of it. It is a pretty strenuous job. A crown and a kiss for Hannah from President Burt Brookbank. The Blue Room was packed for the crowning of the A11- Campus Queen. LIVING IT UP Students come to college to learn and get a degree, but just to pass away the time in between classes they live it up once in a while. Because classes are so few, this living it up comes around quite often. Sometimes it even spreads to the classroom. Students let off steam at athletic events, parties, dances and anything else they can think of. If nothing else, it was just in their rooms. Rick Ashburn and Ed Erwin attempt to steal the trampoline show from Leon Mollinelli. Dancing in the Tea Room was one of the popular features at Graveley hall Open House. 246 Kathleen DelVIeye1', don't know what she's doing, but it's Kathleen DeMeyer. Helen Doering was a special guest at Faris hall Open House and joins in singing Chrismas Carols. Really living it up at a TKE party is Mary Greta Van Dyke. 2 LIVING IT UP Cheerleaders practice on the Student Union steps before taking the gang downtown for a pep rally. Bob Corn-elision demonstrates his skill at playing pool in the game room. Students had to take time out from activities to bother with getting set in classes again. Dean Showers is really living it up. Lady Caruso? No, it is just Jewel Sum- mers catching popcorn in hei- mouth. I 249 Y X' o ,, yyyr ..fg:,g at to I We N 5 f LW :, ,.,,, A.: , Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, glorious is thy name. Evermore thy sons and da'udh,tcrs carry on thy fame. May thy sturlents ere be loyal to thy memory. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, hail to ISC. . . . And now I watch the close of another year at Idaho State College, a year full of memories and experiences never to be equalled. I see the seniors fulfill their great objective and take pride in their achievement. I see the freshmen gain an added air of confidence and assurance. Now I must watch the buildings die, the spirit and life of the college depart. Thus closes my story for 1954-55, a story of you and ISC told with words and pictures. STUDENT-FACULTY INDEX 81 ADVERTISERS COLLEGE MARKET Your Friendly College Shopping Center 608 South Sth St. M YFRS M0l'0R C0. 658 N. Main Pocatello, Idaho Wise Buyers-Choose M yers VISIT OUR NEW MEN'S DEPARTMENT -The Latest and Finest- COLLEGEAFASHIONS E T T T IDAHO PORTRAIT f S T U D I O Your Wickiup Photographer Lifelike Photos by ROY Ph. 2359 240 So. 3rd IN POCATELLO Nye Medical Arts Pharmacy Fountain Lunch Service Baby Gift Department Everyday Drug Needs Complete Prescription Service Wheel Chair, Crutch Rentals Free Delivery Service 1448 E. Center Phone 4836 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION A Adolf Chris, 30 Aldous, Sidney E., 30 Archibald, Leo, 30 Asboe, Donald, 30 B Bahlert, Agnes, 30 Baker, Neva D., 30 Baldwin, Ernest J., 19, 26, 30 Bartz, William J., 20 Beal, Merrill D., 26, 30 Belko, Steve, 102 Bentley, James R., 27, 30 Bilyeu, Charles E., 36, 191 Blackinton, Marion, 136, 138 Bocage, Leo J., 163 Bolino, August C., 134, 163 Broadbent, Berne P., 30 Brown, Mrs. Barbara, 26 Brown, Capt. Walter E., 30 The HOTEL BAN N OCK DONATES THIS WINDOW TO ISC FOR USE IN PUBLIC RELATIONS Burnside, Wesley M., 30 Butler, Jay G., 31 C Caccia, Italo, 102, 103 Carlile, Clark S., 24, 31 Christensen, Jay, 164 Christensen, Roy F., 19, 36 Cleeland, Charlotte, 31 Coleman, Laura M., 31 Cooper, Chester B., 31 D Dalton, Gene W., 31 Dellaport, Louis J., 31 Delorme, David B., 31 Dering, John J., 31 Disdier, Frank, 31 Dowling, Edward F., 31 Dressen, Harold V., 31 E Edeen, Henry, 32 Ellis, SFC Leonard F., 32, 209 F Faris, Dorothy D., 32 Fernelius, Byrne C., 32, 131 Filler, Agnes E., 32 Foulk, George C., 32 Frank, Bertha B., 32 G Gale, Joyce M., 24, 32, 230 Gale, Laurence E., 26, 32 Garets, Wallace E., 25, 32, 212 215 Gee, W. Marion, 32 Glick, Harvey C., 32 Graves, Dorset, 32 Guenther, Martha M., 32 Gutzman, Isaac F., 32 mi . H f' v 1'mnyrIlh5a- Pocatello Drug Co. The Busy Little Store at Main and Center Don't be a square- Let the Whitman Boys Trim Your Hair RAY FRANK PETE t MAN, THEY OUT THE MOST Whitman Hotel Barbershop Do2lmstai1's-through the lobby COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Visit every Hoor of our big 6 story store for smart and new ideas D petersen S The Store That Serves You Best POCATELLO BLACKFOOT IDAHO FALLS Bargain Barn Sporting Goods Meats-Groceries-Hardware On the Miracle Mile itcx Hallmark Cards - Eaton Stationery School Supplies Typewriter Rentals YOUR ROYAL PORTABLE DEALER 323 W. Center Phone: 110 H Lundburg, K. G., 33 Hagen, H. Stanley, 32 Hansen, MSgt. Gene A., 209 Harris, Wesley M., 32, 163, 200 Helfant, Mary Linda, 25, 32 Hendricks, Lorene, 32, 153, 158 Herhei, SFC Paul, 209 Hodson, Boyd W., 25, 32 Hogge, Donna M., 32 Holt, Milton W., 102, 123, 128 Hoogestraat, Wayne, 32, 196 Hulvey, Henry J., 32 Huntington, N. Marie, 32, 217 I Isaacson, Carl L., 196, 199 J Jacob, W. F., 32 Jewett, lst Lt. Allen C., 33, 208 Johnson, George R., 26, 33 Judge, Jim, 33 K Kihara, Cisco, 33 Kirkpatrick, Lt. Col. David V. S., 208, 236, 237 Kissane, Leedice, 33 Kitaj, William P., 36, 152 Korbis, John J., 33 L Larsen, Junius, 27, 33 Lefkowitz, Annette S., 33 Lorentzen, Major Lloyd E., 33, 208, 210 Lyon, Hugh, 33 M Roscoe, E. E., 35 Rost, Arley F., 36 Rowell, Ralph R., 35 Rowland, Ivan W., 18 MacLean, Alexander Henry, 33 Maillet, Leonard P., 33 Mann, Russell O., 33 Maxfield, Lillian, 33 Meadows, Steven R., 34 Mealy, Harold G., 204 Metzelaar, Lora Lee, 155 Moore, Clarence C., 34, 153 Mc McClain, Alice, 34, 37 McDaniel, John A., 34 Mclntosh, Carl W., 17, 36 N Nunn, Anna C., 21, 34 O Oboler, Eli M., 34 P Phillips, Arthur L., 206 Phillips, Joseph D., 34 Pond, Earl R., 20, 25, 20, 132 Powell, Vio Mae, 34 Preble, Rose, 34 Prosch, Harry, 34 Pulling, Albert V.S., 34, 36 R Rhodenbaugh, Betty, 36, 37 Riedesel, Carl C., 34 Ritland, Hubert O., 35 Roch, Delilah M., 35, 152 S Schubert, Mel, 21, 27, 35 Scoville, John A., 35 Shiflett, William H., 35 Simmons, Cecil, 35 Smith, Ann A 35, 148, 155, 162 Steele, Herbert L., 35 Stephenson, Lloyd W., 35 Stevens, A. Wilber, 35 Stevenson, Robert C., 18, 35 T Tallberg, C. A., 27, 35, 147 Taras, Anthony, 35 Taylor, Albert E., 35 Taylor, Ruby, 35 Thurman, Sgt. Kay L., 209 , ., 7 a Todd Hal J 2 Tucker, Thom s T., 35, 37, 153 U Urbanski, Edmund S., 35 V Vesser, John, 26, 27, 35 West Thomas P., 35 Williams, Tho 'nas L W Weir, Eva, 35 , n ., 35 Wilson, Ralph R., 35 fatale Mack Co Hart Schalfner 83 Marx Suits CAMPUS DISCOUNT STORE Stradivari Shirts 127 N. Main Ph 159 very, 19, 27 A Abbott, CliEord Percy, 76 Abeyta, David, 76, 122 Adamson, John Thomas, 97 Adkins, Elmor James, 153 Aiman, Jeanette M., 76 Aird, Ted Alan, 76, 106 Albers, Shirley Ann, 76 Albert, Velven Lee, 92 Alexander, Darl Don, 76, 105 Alexander, Garry Kent, 76 Alexander, Mona Aldene, 165 All, William E., 64 Allen, Gary G., 76 Allen, Shirley Janeale, 76 Allison, Gerald, 50, 146 Allred, Voneta Jane, 76, 165 Almberg, Shirley Joyce, 54, 152, 171, 195, 200 Almond, Don W., 146, 229 Andersen, Kenneth Don, 92 Anderson, Daniel Richard, 64, 152, 178 Anderson, Darrell Moore, 177 Donald Ja 76 Anderson, y, Anderson, Edward Marvin, 64 Anderson, Gilbert G., 92, 178 Anderson, Larry Dee, 92 Andreason, John Neil, 146 Andreason, Val Gene, 76 Angeles, Jim B., 210 The HALLIWELL DR G C0. Features a complete line of Cosmetics. While you are there, stop at the soda fountain. HALLIWELL DRUGS ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE STUDENT INDEX Apgood, Peggy, 76, 154, 165 Arave, Alvin Earl, 85 Arnold, Frank Harold, 54, 114, 184 Ashburn, George Edward, 54, 109, 182, 246 Ashby, Keith DeVere, 54 Ashton, Max Leon, 76 Assendrup, Gary Ralph, 91, 92 Atkinson, D. Sheldon, 92 Averett, Lois Fran, 42, 142, 148, 149, 163, 170, 171, 218 Axtman, Daniel Patrick, ggi, 127, 128, 163, 178, 124, 199, B Badraun, Jerome Nicholas, 54 Baisch, Lloyd L., 178 Baker, Robert Eugene, 64 Baker, Ronald Eugene, 92 Balderston, Beverly, 26, 62, 227, 232, 233, 241 Ballard, Kendall Lee, 64, 165 Balls, Dareth Owen, 64, 182, 200, 202, 203 Bane, Harry Sterling, 22, 27, 40, 42, 146, 218 Barkes, Paul David, 92 Barnes, Deloy, 76 Barrett, Beverly Kay, 27, 64 144, 168 Barrett, Lee Edmund, 146, 148 Barrett, Richard L., 54 Barrett, Ruth Ann, 54, 172 Barrutia, Richard Anthony, 63 76, 163 Bartlett, Lee E., 54, 112 Base, Barbara N., 64, 136, 138 144 Bassett, Phylis Ilene, 76 Bates, Donald Howard, 42 Bauer, Richard Paul, 42, 114 116, 117, 120, 121, 128, 129 132, 150, 225 Baugh, Ada Rosanell, 92 Beale, C. Ross, 42 Bean, J. Gary, 92 Beasley, Robert Raymond, 42 162, 177, 184 Beer, Coralee Joyce, 29, 92, 137 139 Belcher, Gerald Marvin, 76 Bell, Vernon Edward, 42, 156 Benham, Ray DeMonte, 77 Bennett, Dean Loyde, 77, 172 Bennett, Jerry Mack, 77 Bennett, Richard William, 91 Bennett, Sally Anne, 27, 54, 143 172, 227, 229, 232, 233, 241 Bennetts, James Robert, 54, 152 Dependable service throughout southeastern Idaho for the last 36 years Phone 666 for the NATIIDNAL LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 3 blocks from the campus at 3rd Sz I-Ialhday 7 5 9 our Success is RANTEED A ,,.. Q WHEN You Pur vouRsELF j IN THE HANDS or AN it fr 3 ARTHUR MURRAY TEACHER Yes, you'll find that just a few lessons at -'E Arthur Murray's is all you need to make you a more popular, more assured, happier person. f 5 As you know, good dancers are always in de- sw mand so you won't be surprised at your greater K popularity. But did you know that learning to 1 dance the Arthur Murray way can also do - f ,ll Wonders for your confidence, too? Classes teach you only a part of what you must know to be successful in life. Make your education .,Az tix socially complete. Come in and see for yourself it ' what the Arthur Murray w.ay can do for you. ak , ' 1f ,,,,,,, X ,si trial lesson Come ln now and have your half hour 31 00 trial lesson. Studios are open S 00 half-hour 10 AM to 10 PM daily. 331954 Ar1h Arthur Murray 126 North Main Street POCATELLO, IDAHO 257 ,E my va fff -Q iii 'A Jin if' 'E L 55135, 'N1fLECENe E . Q 3 ze A Q5 W- 'A' wif: 44 ,Q , 1 - L, . ' X5 F ' y W QPR N., 'WL-M. -- Q.- F 2: : gr. '1 MmwM sz ff lu ,5,g,1as.ww N m gms 1123 wg Ain f'7fLf.f g mai' as mimmibi 154, 158 162, 184 Benson, Dennis Keith, 209 Benson, RaNae, 64, 144, 149 Bentley, Patsy Ann, 77, 165 Bickford, Barbara Jean, 77 Binggeli, Sharon Lee, 90, 92 Bird, Verl Ray, 90, 92 Biesecker, Claire, 61, 214 Black, Dennis Dale, 42, 156 Black, Janet Gurvin, 24, 42, 168, 169, 177 Black, Robert R., 177 Blackburn, Marilyn, 77, 213 Blackham, Arletta E., 54, 153, Blackmer, Melvin Eugene, 77 Blake, Jack Robert, 77 Blasius, Joyce D., 64, 158, 165 Blessinger, Harry M., 92 Bockstruck, Henry Troy, 77 Bohart, Raymond D., 77, 178 Bollinger, John Russell, 77 Bordewick, Jan Walter, 77, 152, Bourne, John T., 146, 181 Bowen, Farel Walters, 92 Bowman, Harvey Dewer, 92 Bowman, Max E., 77 Bowser, David S., 182 Boyce, Donald Charles, 54, 156 Boyd, Donna Mae, 97 Boyle, Nile LeRoy, 54, 61, 152, 162, 165 Boyles, James M., 182 Brack, Lee, 128, 150 Bracke, Ted F., 182 Bracken, Virginia M., 42, 136, 175 Brackenbury, Larry, 42, 104, 107, 110, 112, 150 Bradford, John, 112 Bradley, Barbara Ann, 64, 144, 162, 172 Bradshaw, Jay Louis, 77 Breeding, Ralph I-I., 92 Brennan, Patricia Marie, 54, 138, 154 Breshears, Walter Paul, 181 Brevick, Chris, 77 Brewster, Sherman Hudson, 91 Briggs, Monna I., 54, 172 Bright, Gerald Nathan, 64 Broadhead, William Sherwin, 54, 193, 195, 196 Brodie, Ernest Loyd, 64, 176, 182 Broeder, Byron Edwin, 64 Bronson, Bart W., 77 Brookbank, Burt E., 22, 23, 42, 46, 153, 161, 178, 218, 229, 245 Brookhart, Dorothy Sue, 54, 172 Brower, Leo Lynn, 77 Brower, Mona Renee, 77 Brower, Walter LeeRoy, 77 Brown, Betty B., 175 Brown, Carrol L., 64 Brown, Charles Adell, 178 Brown, Gary K., 78 Brown, Gaydena Marlene, 64, 136, 137, 138, 139, 154, 155, 235 Brown Myrna Lynne, 78, 175 Brownl Patricia Joe, 90, 92 Brown, Reese Leon, 64, 182 Brown Wayne Dwight, 78 Brownell, Janet, 78 Browning, Chad Ernest, 64, 114, 117 Brusati, Joyce Augustine, 171 Brush, Theodore Garth, 54, 150 Bucker, Glen D., 91 Buck, J. Wendel, 42 Buckendorf, Joy Nadine, 78, 175, 200 ' Burgess, Thomas Gerald, 42 Burkman, Marvin C., 27, 64, 149, 181, 192, 193 Burns, Josephine, 63, '73, 152, 245 Burns, Kathryn Hardy, 56, 168 Burton, William Lindsey, 60 Butcher, Hillary Park, 109, 150 Butler Butlerl Juana Del, 136. 138 Julia A., 64, 140 Butler, Richard George, 54, 163 Butlin, 168 Jeannette Ann, 64, 144, Buttcane, Robert Lee, 64 Byington, Rodney L., 92 Byington, Wendell, 92, 98 Byrne, David Ronald, 78, 184, 213 MOORE ffReX2.11H DRUG EASTMAN KODAK REXALL Products WHITMAN CHOCOLATES FOUNTAIN Your Eastside Rexall Store Bennett' ID H0 GLASS and PAINT DISTRIBUTORS FOR Rawlings Athletic Equipment All Gym Supplies Corner of Main and Clark Sts. 138, 139, 174, 175, 218, 230 Maurice Pellisier and Jo Burns with Wayne McAtee admire a Jantzen sweater C Cahill, Thomas Michael, 79, 181 Calhoun, Melvin LeRoy, 64 Calligan, Sharon A., 78, 163, 171 Cameron, Ron Keith, 78 Cammack, DelMar Packer, 84 Cam os Ruven Robert 51 156 p ! Q ' I Carey, James D., 22, 28, 43, 163, 178, 192,193, 218 Carlson, Alvin Ernfried, 65, 165 Carlson, Milton J., 78 Carlstrom, LeRoy Edward, 99 Carpenter, Delores Malm, 43, Carrier, Patricia Lee, 92, 94 Carter, Amy Delores, 54, 152 165 Cartwright, Benjamin H., 92 Casey, Ca1'ol, 65, 154 Cathcart, Edward Leroy, 43, 105 112, 150, 224, 225, 230 Cenarrusa, Luella, 78, 163 Chambers, Gale H., 54, 146, 214, 230 Chambers, Shirlee Ann, 25, 29 36, 54, 143, 155, 200, 213, 215 218 Chandler, George William, 90 92 Chapin, Joyce Mae, 65, 175, 195 200 Chapman, Myrna Rae, 65, 144 231, 234 Chase, Joel B., 182 Chatterton, James William, 65 DEPARTME T STORE ' You'll find Jantzen, Pendleton, White Stag, and H. L. Whitin ISC Jackets as well as many other fa- mous brands at the I. D. Store. YOUR I S C STORE 6th 8z Center WE GIVE S 8: H GREEN STAMPS Chehey, Allene Lillian, 65, 144, 172, 234 Cheney, Paul S., 78, 210 Chenoweth, Theodore C., 106 Cherry, Jim Lloyd, 43, 105, 111, Cook, Marilyn Joan, 65 Cook, Walter Kaye, 43, 156 Coon, Norma Gayle, 93 Cooper, Don R., 79, 200,202 Copelin, Margaret Florence, 65, 112, 114, 150 Christensen, Calvin D., 92 Christensen, Darrell Ray, 78 Christensen, Karen, 78 Christensen, Keith C., 65 Christensen, LaMonte B., 28, 152, 182 Christensen, Norene, 65 Christensen Reed Boyd, 78 152 171 Cordon, Nolan Ralph, 43 Cornelisen, Robert Merl, 79, 196, 248 Coulson, Roy Francis, 93 Coury, Donald Michael, 55, 109, 150 Cowell, Dan William, 43 Cox, Mabel Jean, 79 1 1 1 Clark, Chad, Clark, Dallas D., 92 Clark, Elizabeth Pearl, 61, 165 Clark, Hal, 78 Clark, John B., 78, 152, 213 Clark, Vern, 54 Q Clayton, Edward Clark, 54 Clayton, Mildred Tess, 65 Cochran, Jerold Ray, 78, 200, 210 Coffey, Paul Jamison, 78, 152 Coffin, Lyle R., 55 Cofiin, Robert Willis, 79 Cole, Wilma Jean, 65, 154, 155, 158, 172, 235 Craigrnile, Neil Victor, 93 Crawford, John B., 156 Crawford, Pat Lyons, 79 Cremer, JoAnn, 55 Cremin, Jim, 128 Critchfield, Dennis Lyle, 65, 128, 150, 224 Croney, Paul William, 55 Cross, Jon L., 65 Crotts, Madelyn Renae, 79, 168 Crouch, Arlen Ben, 55, 184 Crow, Charles William, 79 Curran, John F., 43, 109, 112, 150, 225 Collett, Gary B., 40, 43, 146, 147 Condit, Clayton Max, 152 Conkle Barbara Yvonne, 65 Conleyi Robert Glen, 55, 128, 150, 184 Connor, Doran L., 43, 106,, 107, 112, 114, 117, 120, 121, 150 Cook, Jay Harvey, 79 260 Curtis, Clifton Lewis, 181 Curtis, Demar R., 55, 181, 229 D Dahlberg, Kenneth DeWayne, 104, 106, 111, 112 Dahlke, Nelda LaNae, 55, 153, 165 Daishi, Alice Sue, 65, 152 Dale, Elwin Lawrence, 55, 179 Dalton, Robert L., 24, 179 Daniels, A. Leola Bailey, 65 Darrington, Laurene, 207 Darrow, Donald Allen, 156, 163 Davidson, Robert Earl, 179 Eggleston, Walter LaMoine, 44 Davidson, Samuel Fredrick, 93 Davis, Albert B., 156 Davis Glynn Robert, 53, 93 Davis: Gordon Bitter, 43 Davis, Helen Marie, 171 Davis, LaNay Flint, 43, 142, 152 Davis , 171 , Nancy, 79, 154, 168 Davis, Robert Jay, 55 Davis, Robert M., 53, 178, 218 Davis , Shirley Lee, 27, 63, 65, 144, 172 Davis, Shirley Mae, 65 Davis, Ted Carlyle, 75 Davison, Claudia Bea, 75, 163, 249 Day, Richard Allen, 65 Day, Robert M., 146 Day, Thomas Phillip, 43, 134 Dayley, Darold Dean, 65 Dayley, Wesley Brant, 93 Deagle, Dale L., 134, 184 Dean, Barbara Elaine, 93 Dean, Edith Fern, 43, 153, 164, 165 Deleski, Donald LeVern, 182, 213, 214 Dellinger, Marilyn Jane, 27, 52 55, 143, 154, 168, 200, 229 DeMeyer, Kathleen Mary, 65 154, 163, 247 DeMott, William, 114 Denison, Ronald Raymond, 79 Dent, JoAnn, 148, 168 Derricott, Gordon, 65 Despard, Joanne Ruby, 29, 55 143, 154, 168, 191 deStwolinski, Stanley Fred, 49 Dethlefs, Charles Bryce, 55, 114 117, 150, 229 Detmer, Jack Eugene, 65 Dickerson, Verdonna F., 79, 139 Dickman, E. Dionne, 55, 175 Dixon, Robert L., 79 Dixon, Wilbui' H., 66 Doering, Helen Avonne, 66, 144, 148, 151, 172, 200, 227, 229 234, 238, 247 ' Donahue, Paul Vernon, 55, 179 Donaldson, Marilyn B., 27, 43 169 Dorman, Beverly, 44 Dorman, James Lee, 44, 179 Dotson, Renee, 66, 165 Dowd, Betty Lou, 79 Downey, Georgia Lee, 79, 154, 169 Driggs, Harry Alan, 24 Driscoll, James Patrick, 66 Duerden, Noel Hatch, 213 Dunlap, Patrick Lowell, 93 Dunn, Carol Lee, 66, 144, 195 200 1, 202 Dunn, Sherryl Irene, 26, 79 Dunn, Wendell L., 217 Durney, John Leland, 79, 165 Durrington, James W., 93 E Eason, Lloyd James, 79, 193 Easterbrook, Fred W., 66, 114, 119 Easton, Kenneth Carol, 93 Eaton, Jack Edward, 66, 234 Eaton, Walter Henry, 146 Eberlein, Lon Lee, 80 Econome, George, 55, 156 Edwards, Donald Kay, 93 Egan, R. Kay, 79, 152 Egenhoff, Richard James, 79, 114 Ehlers, Rodney James, 80 Eichenberger, Sidney Lou, 66, 154 Eidam, Gilbert Baker, 66, 156 Elison, Larry, 26, 196, 197 Elliott, Particia Marie, 27, 55, 143, 162, 172, 200, 202, 229 Ellsworth, Glenn M., 184 Enell, Sharon Elaine, 55, 143, 153, 154, 158 Enell, Shirley Louise, 55, 143, 153, 154 Engelhardt, Marvin George, 93 TUMA VENETIAN BLI D II Complete Line of : POCal'9 O SHADES DRAPERIES l'lBI'ClW8l'e Efld CBFIVBS ALUMINUM AWNINGS VENETIAN BLINDS KIRSCH VERTICAL BLINDS SPORTING EQUIPMENT LEVOLOR LINEN FRESH GUNS and AMMUNITION Free Estimates-All Work Guaranteed Factory To You Savings SKI EQUIPMENT Pocatello, Idaho Ph. 4430 The PECPLES STORE England, Charles M., 99 Ennis, Richard William, 55, 146 Erickson, Roger Charles, 80 Erickson, Ronald Allen, 28, 48, 152, 177, 184, 213 Erwin, 246 Edward Allen, 134, Eslinger, Elton Omar, 93 Etherington, Gene William, 165 Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Exeter, David G., 99 David W., 91, 93 Dennis Rex, 80 Ella L., 93 Nedra, 44 Delbert William, 56 F Fair-man, Mary Lenora, 73, 249 Falter, Thelma Diane, 27, 80, 171, 194, 195, 199 Fancuillo, Salvatore Anthony, 51, 156 Faris, Gary Leon, 80 Farnsworth, Merlon P., 80 Fausett, Norma Lee, 56, 154 Felton, Marlin H., 128, 129, 156 Fenton, Richard C., 66, 210 Fifield, Albert Delaun, 66 Fiiield, Glade, 56, 182 Filer, Robert Eugene, 179 Fishburn, James Richard, 80 Flitton, John Andrew, 93 Flowers, Minnie Lois, 80, 214 Foltz, Wayne George, 195 Forbes, Richard M., 182 44, 182 80 1 Ford, Dwane Lee, 80 Fortsch, David Edward, 56, 152 Foster, James William, 93 Foster, John Arthur, 179 Foster, William Richard, 210 Frazier, Jack H., 80 Freeman, Robert, 91, 93 Fridley, Barbara Jean, 66, 171, 195 Fuger, William A., 105, 112 Fuller, Ora Lee, 66, 144, 200 Fullmer, Farrell Estus, 80, 200 202,203 Fulwyler, Mack Jett, 200 G Gabiola, James F., 80 Garcia, James D., 80 Garrett, John L., 179 Garrison, Donald E., 105, 112, 150 Geer, Edna Francis, 40, 44, 142, 153, 163, 170, 171, 200, 203 Geisenberg, Elwood Robert, 44 Gentry, Marjorie Jean, 154 Germer, Virgil T., 93 Gibson, Norma Louise, 80 Gihring, Ralph Thomas, 80, 162 Gill, Albert Don, 80 Gill, Louis Carter, 80, 109 Gillette, Glen J., 66, 73, 128, 165 Gillette, Samuel Garth, 80 Gilson, Donald Lee, 93 Gisler, Lois C., 44, 152 Gledhill, Elwood Paul, 146 Glenn, Roger Earl, 80 262 1 Glover, LeRoy Lennis, 66 Goers, Theodore, 44 Goff, Glenn Frank, 91, 94 Gomer, O. Gracie, 66, 139, 144, 169, 245 Gonzales, Peter, 179 Goodsell, Maxine, 66, 152, 165 Goodwin, Harland D., 91, 146 Grabner, Edward Lewis, 56 Grant, Charles Frank, 94 Gratton, James Dee, 80 Gray, William Richard, 134, 179 Green, Dean Milton. 44, 164, 165 Green, Howard Fredrick, 109, 112, 150, 224 Green, JoAnn, 56, 176 Griggs, Ann Bishop, 196, 197 Grimmett Gar Luane 44 213 7 Y 9 1 Groom, Glenna Rae, 94, 232, 233, 239 Groom, Lenora Jean, 56, 155, 161, 163, 214, 217 Grubb, Celeste Belle, 66, 158 162 Guderjohn, Lloyd Marvin, 196 Gullixson, Lawrence Orville, 66 Gummersall, Frank Robert, 184 Gutzman, Shirley Mae, 91, 94 Guymon, Darrel Ben, 156 Gwin, Becky Diane, 66, 145, 163 171, 190 H Hair, Benton Keith, 66 Hale, Donna Ann, 24, 52, 56, 138 139, 143, 169, 218 7 1 Hale, Glenis, 90, 94, 165 Hale, Philip Iral, 81 . Hall, Louise, 81 Hall, Margaret Carol, 22, 27, 44, 142, 218, 234 Hall, Weldon Darwin, 81 Haller, Charles David, 181, 191, 193, 195 Halling, Richard Willis, 209 Hamilton, Hurley Archie, 81, 200 Hammer, Melvin Jess, 66 Hammond, Bili Joyce, 81 Hanaki, Dorothy Fumiko, 81 Hansen, David Benjamin, 94 Hansen, Russell E., 44, 157 Hansen, William Earl, 210 Hanson, Eddie R., 81, 94 Hanson, Jane, 81 Hanson, LeRoy, 44 Hardy, Joseph, 81 Hard, Wallace Ephraim, 81, 184 Harker, Harral, 210 Ronald L., 56, 200, 202 179 Leander Hubert, 73, , Harral, Quintin Henry, 94 Harris, Gaylen Wesley, 56, 194, 195, 200 Harris, Joseph Merlin, 182 Harris, Lloyd Lee, 114, 117, 118, 119 Harris, Margaret Francis, 81, 154,195,200 Harris, Paula Nadine, 81, 154, 172,200 Harward, Jon Paul, 66, 196, 210 Hathaway, Dorothy Mae, 94 Havens, Carl Merlin, 28, 81, 195 Havlicak, Dallas William, 94 Hawkes, Beatrice Louise, 81 165, 200 Hawkins, Norma Jean, 154, 169 Hayden, Richard A., 56 Haynes, Lauretta, 45, 155, 158 Hays, William Warner, 45, 114, 117, 118, 119, 121, 151 Head, Henry Patton, 81 Healy, Michael Lyon, 81, 193 Heaps, Luana Margaret, 81, 165 Heath, Sydney J., 81 Heelan, Gerald John, 22, 62, 63 66, 124, 128, 151, 162, 163, 224 225, 230 Heikes, Kenneth W., 45 Hemenway, Jack B., 67, 181, 210 Henderson, Geneva M., 56, 143, 162, 172 Henderson, John Douglas, 81 Hendricks, Jack L., 81 Hendricks, Shirley, 67, 165 Henery, Ralph A., 73 Henricks, Keith Vaughn, 81 Henry, Arthur Gailyn, 56 Henry, Jaootemorio, 56, 137, 143 154 Henry, Robert F., 67 Henson, Lorna Beth, 67, 138 Henson, Richard Loren, 122 Herbert, Elaine, 56, 73, 165 Hernandez, Richard J., 67 Herndon, Dixie Carol, 81 Herre, Frances Ann, 67 Herzog, Vern Edwin, 45, 49, 51, 150, 151, 184, 196, 234 Hess, Merna Jean, 82 Hicks, Gerald Frank, 56, 114, 117, 118, 119, 121 Higgins, Merle Philip, 67 Hill, Anita J., 67, 137, 154, 158 Hill, Raymond Kenneth, 56, 181 Hilty, Norma, 27, 200 Hobbs, Anthony J., 91, 94 Hodson, Robert Charles, 105, 114 Hodson, Sydney Rene, 82, 165, 171 Hoffman, DeNiese Ann, 67, 154, 162 Hogan, Evelyn Jay, 67, 166, 175 Hogan, Jack D., 82, 106 Holcombe, Marion Paige, 80, 152, 163 Holladay, Bruce Norman, 82 Holland, Jack Ross, 67 Hollingsworth, Marre, 82, 166, 200 Holman, Karen Marie, 156, 166, 182, 207, 214 Holmes, Brent Michael, 67, 152, 166, 203,210 Holmes, Garth Harold, 82, 166 Holmes, Ronald J., 94 Holt, Janice Jessen, 153 Homer, John T., 56 SINCE ,896 SERVICE IN YOUR CAR AT THE POLAR BEAR MAYFLOWER TRANSFER and STORAGE CO., Inc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS COMMERCIAL STORAGE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE , MOVING CAFE Phone 406 Pocatello, Idaho 3 nd D R N Moore Ne ws Stand Out of state newspapers Complete assortment of books Complete assortment of magazines Souvenirs and novelties Open 9 to 11, seven days a week 245 W. Center THE LARIAT CAFE zs the fcworite College hangout 24-HOUR SERVICE Hoover, Dave A., 52, 128, 129, 182, 225, 229 Horiba, Saburo, 157 Hofgiley, Jo Anne, 82, 154, 169, 6 Horkley, Sharon, 45, 142, 148, 152,155, 169 Horrocks, William A., 114, 117 Horting, Harold Eugene, 91, 97 Howard, Gunda Jarl, 75, 82, 172, 232, 233, 236, 237, 241 Howard, Marge Ellen, 82, 213, 214 Howard, Ruth Ann, 94 Howell, Cyrena Mae, 94 Hoyt, Wayne Edward, 56 Hronek, Bruce Bennett, 82, 166 Hubbard, Robert Milton, 82, 162 Huff, James A., 179 Hult, Joan, 56 Hunt, Stanley Leroy, 45, 153 Hu1'd, Gary E., 91 Huskey, Larry Lee, 94 Huss, Dale Franklin, 82 Hymas, Forrest Pace, 105 I Iverson, Clayton Dale, 94 J Jasman, David Allen, 82 Jenkins, Thomas William, 95 Jenness, Ned E., 56 Jensen, Derrell E., 82 Jensen, Dwight William, 163, 190, 191 Jensen, Eldene, 67, 214 Jensen, Franchot S., 67, 157 Cream Top Dair Ends the Quest for the Best SERVING POCATELLO SINCE 1931 ANNOCK Bannock Brand on the Label Means Fine Meat on the Table BRAND Growing With Zweigart Packing Corporation PHONE-4606-4607 Hoppefs Dair ueen The Cone with the Curl on top 362 N. Main Pocatello, Idaho IDAHO STATE COLLEGE WESTERN COAL AND OIL CO. M E A T 32 Years of Dependable Service J. 0. ANDERSON, Mgr. 531 S. Second Ave. Pocatello, Idaho Jensen, Joseph James, 196, 197 Jensen, L. Richard, 22, 56, 185, 210, 218, 234 Jensen, Leland Garth, 67 Jensen, Martha Glendene, 82, 166, 214 Jensen, Melville Leroy, 95 Jensen, Wallace Lamar, 95 Johns, William Carl, 67, 166 Johns on, Carol, 82, 163 Johnson, Don David, 56, 181 Johns Johns Johns Johns Johns Johns Johns on, Donald Wayne, 82 on, Douglas W31'1'GH, 196 on, John Thomas, 67, 157 on, Ronda Lynn, 82 on, Stanley Dean, 182 ton, James Thomas, 114 ton, Mack Edward, 67 Jolley, Richard Jay, 95 Jones, Arline M., 57, 143 Jones, Arlo K., 67 Jones, Carol Anne, 27, 67, 99, 172 145, Jones, Dan E., 57, 196, 197, 210 Jones, Diane, 29, 57, 143, 172, 176, 236, 237, 241 Jones, Gloria Cynthelia, 57, 143, 153, 154, 158 Jones LeAnn Claire 82 Jones, Victor G., 82 , Jucha u, Mont R., 57. 166 Just, Franklin H., 68 Kears 172 Keefe K Iey, Sharon Ann, 45, 142, r, Dorothy Lou, 82, 173 WATSO 'S M 'S STORE for the best in men,s ready-to-wear and the latest styles. FRED AND SON'S RUBBER WELDERS COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE On the M iracle Mile in Alameda Kelly, Howard Ray, 82 Kendall, Connie, 82 Kendrick, Helen Irene, 83 Kennedy, Floyd Dean, 95 Keitg Larrv, 57, 109, 112, 151 Kerns, Kathleen Kay, 83, 154, 169 Kikuchi, Ned, 45, 157 Kirkman, Jim Dale, 95 Kleinkopf, Eugene Merideth, 45 Klingenberg, James David, 83 Klotz, Donald Wayne, 157 Knack, Dree Patricia, 83, 196 Knighton, Barbara Joy, 95 Knowles, Joyce A., 45, 175 Knowlton, Marilyn Mae, 68, 139 144, 145 Kofoed, Lyle Baerd, 134 Korfanta, Joseph F., 157 Korn, Virginia Mae, 68, 163 Koval, Charles, 45, 128, 151, 177 Kracaw, Jerry Edwin, 210 Kreft, Gary Louis, 83, 199 Krigbaum, Alvin Ross, 91, 95 Krueger, Elaine, 83 Kugler, Richard Kenneth, 45 Kuhn, Barbara Rae, 169, 195, 199, 232, 233 Kuhn, Ronald LeRoy, 68 Kuka, L. Monte, 45, 146 Kunkel, Phyllis Jean, 29, 53, 57, 143, 149, 171 Kvarfordt, Don Delano, 57, 179 L Lackey, Linea, 68, 200, 203 LaFleur, Philip D., 180, 181 LaJeunesse, Melba Janine, 83, 139 Lambson, Gloria Darlene, 57 Lancaster, Jane Maxine, 171 Lancaster, Sue Carol, 83 Land, Roy Dan, 83 Landers, Melvin Lee, 95 Lane, Charles W., 128 Lane, Suzanne, 57, 171 Lansberry, James Elmer, 83, 213 Lansberry, Joyce Mae, 83, 173, 207 Larsen, Nanette, 83, 166, 200 Later, Alton Vail, 83 Later, Colleen, 83 Latta, Nile Gene, 68 Lauder, Claudius DaVon, 95 Lavery, Patricia Katherine, 45, 142, 169 Law, Bliss W. 68, 166, 209 Law, Dellarae, 57 Lawson, Darla Cleone, 83 Lawson, Darrel Claborn, 46 Lease, Jerry William, 83 Leatham, Darrell Earl, 83 Leatham, K. Dale, 83, 122 Leavitt, Mary Ann, 83, 166, 173 Le Cheminant, Deon, 68 LeDuc, Jill Joan, 95 Lee, Waldo W., 83 Leeper, Rodney Lillard, 46 266 Leeper, Rollie Rex, 68 Lehmann, Rudolf George, 74 Lemmon, Marian Elizabeth, 83 162, 200, 207 Lemmon, William L., 95 Leonard, Mary Ida, 46, 216 Leppard, Robert Reeves, 153 LeVan, Dan H., 56, 153, 195 LeVan, Wanda Ruth, 83, 190 Lewton, Eugene Howard, 193 Lightfoot, Pixie, 200 Lish, Alley Delmont, 95 Little, Kerma Dawn, 95 Littlejohn, Gerald Earl, 83 Lloyd, Duane Shirley, 95 Lofgren, Marilu, 29, 171, 200 203 Logan, Jack Allen, 107, 112, 151 179 Longhurst, Jerry Morrell, 91, 95 Longhurst, Philip, 68, 152 Lorain, David, 95 Louie, Annie, 57, 217 Loveland, Joy, 57, 136 Loveland, Karleen, 27, 68, 152 154, 166 Loveland, Max, 95, 154 Lowe, Dennis Ray, 95 Lowe, Ray Scott, 179 Lowe, Wesley Leon, 83, 122 Lucas, Tomas, 156 Luckovich, John Edward, 68 122, 124, 163, 179, 182 Lund, Barbara M., 91, 94, 95 Lundgren, Russell James, 40, 46 Lynch, Robert E., 128 M Machigashira, Harold, 122 Madson, Curtis Alvin, 95 Magleby, Kay, 98, 105, 109, 112, 209 Magnasco, Andy, 68, 157, 163 Magnasco, Charles, 41, 46, 157 Mahoney, James Mike, 68, 163 Maillet, Helen Marie, 95 Malvesti, Robert A., 146 Manzanares, Celestino M., 68, 163, 179 Markham, William Lee, 57, 191 195,199,229 . Marler, Allen, 57, 190, 191, 193 196, 197 Marler, Leann M., 84 Marsden, Mardell, 68 Marshall, David Epps, 68, 210 Martindale, Raymond Leroy, 46 Martins, Leo Harry, 68, 84 Massey, Howard S., 68, 183 Maughan, Donal Ray, 216 Maxwell, Betty Gene, 84, 154 Mayer, Vernon Don, 46 Maypole, Donald Eugene, 57 149, 183, 193 Mazzacco, John James, 84 Mead, Ruth Louise, 68, 154 Meadows, Loeta Jean, 57, 148, 154, 175 Mecham, Nolan Davis, 57, 153 Meidell, Ronald N., 68 Melton, James Duane, 25, 46, 187, 212 1 What a Heck of a Time We Would Have WITHOUT SIGNS! Running your business without adequate signs is like winking at a pretty girl in the dark. You know what you are doing-but no one else does. FOR SIGNS OF ALL KINDS PHONE 250 IMMMMWGL 420 E. Halliday in Pocatello I ISC BOOKQ STORE The College BOOKSTORE carries most of the students' campus needs . . . Books, School Supplies, Drawing Equipment, and the Odds and Ends necessary for campus life. ' . ..Patronize Your College BOOKSTORE 267 if 'I . 'mf -.-, . ., P' , ., ,.A . . 2 FAMILY GR0UP LIFE 5 Q f5555?15i 19 Eel , f2222i21Af5H 1,' :'1 ir- if 5E565 63 TQf55211 1 4 :,,. ,AV2, A 3 Z :,V,,Q,N ...,:: ,: : :i::VlQAV i INCOME REPLACEMENT .0 61515552355 V.CE:,,,:,,,,. ,1.Q1,SF'.1 Zi., A ' , ii , E .V -. A H 'ii A A 5, Box 750 Pocatello, Idaho . - It INCORPORATED V V . POCATELLO. IDAHO A Melton, Karen LuAnn, 187 Munn, Maureen L., 57, 154, 214 N Mendenhall, Gary Patton, 26, Myers, Jimmy Roger, 69, 146 Neal Lewis G 122 124 125 55458 . 127,151,179Z224, ' ' Mihelish, Genevieve Lee, 95, 200 Mc Neal Ralph A 84 Miller, Arthur Franklin, 68, 105, 112, 151 Miller, DeLee Roy, 90, 96 Miller, Gail Edwin, 46, 181, 218 Miller, Jackie Louise, 27, 69, 152, 154, 158, 161, 163, 229 Miller, Joan Betty, 69, 138, 156 Miller, Patricia Beal, 57, 171, 200, 202 195, Miller, Sheron William, 75, 84, 181 Miller, Sylvan Glenn, 68, 183 Mingo, Rose Louise, 84 Mink, Allen Dell, 91, 96 Mitchell, Dick R., 91, 96 Mitchell, James Everett, 84, 163 Molinelli, Leon, 240 Molinelli, Robert Fletcher, 57 147, 218 Monson, Floyd LaMoine, 84 Monson, Scott W., 46, 179 Montrose, Doris Clarene, 84 Moore, James Edward, 96 Moore, Kenneth Dean, 57, 96 149 Moore, William L., 162 Moorehead, Marvin Roger, 98 Morgan, Gerald Ross, 69, 105 112 Morimoto, Miye, 69 Morris, James Edward, 183 Morrison, Larry Ray, 96 Mortensen, Charles F., 69, 181 195, 200, 202, 229, 230, 2313 242 Moulton, Rex F., 157 Mulick, Robert Francis, 106 Local and Nationwide Moving Service by THE MOVER PHONE 3000 5 McAffee, Kenneth Leon, 84 McArthur, Vaun J., 95 McAtee, Wayne V., 84, 249 McAug'hey, Sally Particia, 58 McBeth, Kenneth Victor, 58 McBeth, Sharon Lee, 69, 152, 158 McCarthy, Ruth F., 41, 46, 153, 163, 213 McClellan, Keith N., 193, 229 McConville, Clifford Sheem, 84 McConville, Shirley Joan, 69, 145,155,171 McCullom, Robert, 122, 124 McDaniel, Dean Gordon, 41, 52, 58,200 McDermott, Patricia Louise, 26, 84, 163, 196 McDonald, James D., 50, 147 McDonald, Robert A., 51, 147 McDougall, William, 166 McElmurry, Ruby Flo, 69, 145, 148, 169, 200, 202 McEwen, Milton, 84 McFarland, Edward Vean, 105 McKenzie, Connie Jean, 84 McLaughlin, Kathleen, 84, 152 166 McMurtry, Michael Moore, 122 124, 125, 127, 151 McNinch, Rayceal, 69, 154, 158 McPheters, Richard Duane, 69 McQuillan, Benjamin Joseph, 179, 210, 233 McRoberts, Barbara J., 69, 154, 169, 227, 229, 233, 241 5 Neals, Felix A., 190, 196, 219 Neidiger, Alfred Carl, 84 Neilson, Dennis S., 83 Nelson, Brooks Raymond, 54 Nelson, Erlene Annette, 58 Nelson, Julie Anne, 84, 137 Nelson, Lee Richard, 84 Nelson, Phyllis JoAnn, 58, 138 139 Nelson, Ronald Einer, 27, 47, 157, 160 Nelson, Wallace S., 73, 84, 157 Nemtuda, Robert Paul, 84 Neuman, Loretta, 58, 61 Newman, Claude Wayne, 96 Neyman, Mary May, 84, 166 Nichols, William Earl, 58 Nicholson, Roy Lynn, 183 Nielsen, Kenneth Ira, -47, 157 Nilsson, John Axel, 166 Norman, Nancy Ann, 84, 169 Norton, Ray B., 84 Nungester, William L., 28, 58 99, 199 O Obrey, Vernon E., 69 O'B1'ien, Daniel A., 69, 157 O'Brien, Terry M., 69 O'Bryant, Roger Kenneth, 58 Odate, Fred Terno, 96 Oelwein, Alice Alva, 22, 25, 29, 53, 58, 143, 173, 213, 219 Oelwein, Walter Richard, 85, 185 Ogg, Robert F., 212 i if ' 'R X Y'1 K Nl 25 'ali' HUU,.U1U,ll1UNl BOTILED UNDER AUTHORITY OF YHE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY POCATELLO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. Ohlinger, Phyllis I., 162 Oldham, Normand Grant, 69, 166, 202, 203 Olenslapger, Leslie G., 96 Olsen, Carl Boyd, 69 Olson, Gerald LaMar, 183 Olson, Roger Barney, 106 Olson, William Dale, 25, 28, 58, 91, 212, 219 Orchard, Carol, 47, 194 Orrock, Elaine, 85 Osterberg, Lorna Fern, 24, 40, 47, 142, 219, 229 Oswald, Gilbert Harvey, 69, 166 Otto, Patricia Ethel, 75, 85, 155 Owen, Audrey, 47 Owens, Lynn J., 73, 166 P Pabian, Frank R., 96 Pabian, Ronald, 85 Pack, Karen Evaune, 69, 145, 149, 191, 193 Paige, Harold, 181 Palleria, John Nick, 96 Palmer, Harvey Earl, 47 Paris, Lawrence Philip, 85 Parker, Winnif1'ed, 85 Parrish, Max Fred, 58, 166, 196 Parrott, Robert B., 24, 47 Parsley, Tony Eugene, 58 Parsons, Martha Lou, 91, 96 Pascal, Vern J., 47 Pasquel, George Stanley, 69, 163 Patton, Frank Thomas, 58, 185 Paulsen, John Ford, 181, 193 Payne, Lawrence Truman, 96 Peck, Jack Wayne, 96 Pedersen, Einer Earl, 69 Pellissier, Maurice, 58 Penrod, Lawrence Owen, 96, 166 Perkins,J.B.,47,134,147 Petersen, Earl F., 58, 185 Petersen, C. Eugene, 85 Peterson, Clara A., 27, 58, 143, 219, 200, 202 Peterson, Janet Marie, 69, 154, 163 Peterson, Ken Ervin, 85, 105, 114 Peterson, Rex Linford, 157, 166 Peterson, Tom Deon, 185 Peterson, Waleen, 47, 142, 153 Phillips, Dorothy Mae, 94, 96 Phillips, Evelyn Mabel, 73, 166 Phillips, Marguerite, 25, 47, 142, 148, 155, 170 Phillips, Maurice Glen, 147 Pickren, Howard J., 58, 153 Pierce, James Edward, 85 Pie--ce, Mary Lou, 85, 154, 155, 169 Pietrobono, Robert, 47 Pinkerton, Donna Elise, 29, 148, 163, 200 Pinkerton, Margaret Ann, 85 Pinney, Jack L., 85 Pisko, Peter Norman, 58 Poelke, Arnold A., 96 Pond, Charles Ray, 147 Poore, Marilyn Jo, 85, 200 269 Potter, Lois Caroline, 58, 154, 217 Potter, Rita Marie, 85, 154, 217 Powell, Arlis Marie, 69, 155, 171 Powell, Roy Allen, 96 Preston, Charles Alfred, 85 Price, David Kelley, 85 Pridmore, Donald Charles, 96 Priest, James Theo, 96 Pritchett, Barbara Jeane, 69, 154,162 Probasco, William E., 28, 63, 96 Proctor, Diane Margaret, 85, 171 Pugmire, James Humphreys, 53, 59, 98, 134, 147, 185, 210 Pugmire, Robert M., 26, 52, 58, 185, 210 Purdue, Thomas E., 59, 157, 217 Pyle, Mary Elizabeth, 85, 137, 153, 232, 233, 236, 237, 240 Pyeatt, John Allen, 163 Q Quick, M. LeRoy, 85 Quigley, Norman P., 69 Quigley, Galen Wilbur, 47 R Ragan, Reed Eugene, 70, 169 Rains, Bill J., 96 Rall, Ronald Gene, 85, 122, 179 Ramey, Harold Marsh, 22, 27, 75, 85 Randall, Gary Leroy, 70, 99 Randall, Gloria, 152, 167 PRESERVING YOUR PRIDE CRAFTSMANSHIP Perfect reproduction time after time can be achieved only with the highest quality letterpress printing. Perfect photoengraving plates time after time can be achieved only with craftsmen whose entire time and skills are devoted to letterpress plates. PHOTOENGRAV BLACK AND WHITE-COLOR PROCESS lNG...EXCLUSIVELY ENGRAVING COMPANY 1242 SANTEE STREET ' LOS ANGELES 15, CALIFORNIA ' PROSPECT 239 6 Rasmussen, Donna Lue, 85 Rasmussen, Doris, 86 Rasmussen, Jean Carson, 78 Rassmussen, Vai-ge D., 183 Rawlins, Carlene, 47, 153, 163 Rayl, Mary Lou, 70, 154 Read, James Carlyle, 86 Read, Fred William, 86 Reade, Charles Morris, 133, 147, 163,234,243 Reed, Aud1'ey Ann, 27, 29, 59, 143, 154, 169, 177, 219, 227 Reed, James G., 96 Reed, Milton L., 70 Reed, Rex W., 27, 28, 70, 147, 200, 229 Reese, Arlene Mae, 86 Reeve, Jerry Keith, 70, 99 Reichert, Eleanor Rose, 70 Reisinger, John Martin, 86, 185 Reynolds, Carl F., 47, 134 Reynolds, Rondo Wesley, 70 Reynolds, Willard Henry, 39 Rice, Richard T., 162 Rich, Norman Edgar, 86 Riedel, Gerald D., 22, 26, 52, 59, 163,179,219 Riggan, Bill Clark, 96 Riley, Curtis Dennis, 86 Riley, Thomas Logan, 86, 106, 234 Rinehart, Norman Lee, 97 Roberts, Annetta Jane, 70, 136, 138, 142, 175 Roberts, Ralph Bernie, 86 Robinson, Byron Ray, 86 Robinson, Donald Rae, 86 Robinson, Verdell Theo, 86, 106 Robinson, Richard Calvin, 209 Robison, Kenneth Leonard, 26, 70,209,213 Robohm, Richard Arthur, 86, 200 Rogers, Delores Jean, 59, 152, 173 Roh, Leslie, 114, 116, 117, 118, 120,151 Rohner, Gloria Ann, 86, 173 Rombough, Ernest Gerald, 51, 157, 219 Romriell, Howard Lynn, 86 Root, Sidney D., 59, 147, 186, 229 Rose, John David, 190, 191, 193, 215 Ross, Blaine L., 86 Ross, Jennie Louise, 86 Roth, Margie Katherine, 86, 154 Rounds, Robert Dale, 28, 181 Rouse, Roger Willson, 70, 122, 125 Routt, Walter D., 152 Rowe, Paulene, 70, 145, 158, 161, 167 Rowles, Charles Gridley, 97 Ruby, Kenneth Earle, 97 Rupp, James M., 70, 196, 210 Rush, Helen Sidona, 97 Russell, Raymond Charles, 73 Rytting, Janice Ann, 86 S Sage, Judd Wallace, 90 Sakelaris, Elaine, 70, 171 Sampson, Robert Kennedy, 86 Sanders, Carolyn, 86 Sanford, Tom Hamilton, 59, 185, 193, 210 Santos, L. Jean, 70 Sarantos, Julie, 29, 70 Sato, Gene, 70 Saunders, Arlan Rex, 70, 167, 213,214 Scarcello, Joe, 70, 157, 163 Schauer, Leonard E., 91, 99 Scherer, Frank D., 185 Schlechter, Dorothy Irene, 29, 86,154 Schlechter, Marjorie, 41, 70 Schmidt, Carol Ann, 86, 162 Schultz, Eugene L., 70 Schuppenies, Jean Elva, 171, 176 Schurtz, Edith Ann, 86, 167 Seamons, Ronald DeVar, 48, 167 Sebesta, Paul Dick, 86 Sedlmayer, George Norton, 70, 162, 163, 179, 200 Severson, Walter Reed, 163 Seyfert, Warren John, 70, 210 Shaner, Carl McKinley, 48 Shepardson, Walter Stanton, 122 Sherbine, Norma Lucile, 59 Sherwood, Duane R., 70, 216 Shindurling, Patrick Joseph, 70, 134 Shimmin, Kenneth Cottier, 48, 153,179 Shinn, Audrey Miser, 57 Shippert, Gerald H., 86 Shockley, Vernon Elverette, 105 Shott, Leonard D., 59, 210 Shotwell, Richard Merrill, 59, 200 Showers, Dean L., 86, 130, 213, 214, 248 Shulsen, G. Eugene, 86 Siek, Doris Ellen, 86, 207, 214 Simmons, Arelda, 97 Simmons, James Morgan, 71, 179 Simplot, Adelia Ann, 86 Simpson, Charles Paye, 87 Simpson, Norma L., 71, 145, 195, 200 Sims, Farell Lavoy, 59, 185 Sirard, R. Barry, 87 Skaug, Byron Merrill, 59 Slagle, Elinor Marie, 87 Slayden, Dennis Cecil, 179 Sleator, Kenneth Elvin, 87 Smith, Bob Frank, 122 Smith, Jack Rayl, 59, 147 Smith, Lloyd Leslie, 183, 200 , Lola Mae, 48, 148, 172, 173, 176, 230 Smith, Mary Gene, 75, 87 Smith, Max H., 59, 185, 209 Smith, Morgan B., 71 Smith, Ormond T., 49, 134 Smith Smith, Patricia Ann, 71, 137, 138, 139 Smith, Richard H., 97 Smith, Robert Williams, 59 Smith, Sylvia, 87, 152, 167, 200, 202 Snyder, Byron, 112, 151 Soderquist, Janice Beverly, 48, 142, 149, 170, 171, 193, 219 Soderquist, Neil Daryl, 71, 181 Sorenson, Jack Vernon, 134 Soroushian, Iraj F., 48 Southwick, James Henry, 71, 99 Spahr, Keith, 71 Sprugasci, Anthony Angelo, 87 Stziggar, John George, 59, 157, 271 Stallings, Mary Jo, 59, 175, 195, 200' Stanger, Sharon, 29, 71 Stanger, Steve Reed, 97 Stanger, SuzAnne, 87, 214 Stauber, Edna Thomas, 71, 154 Steed, Gary Lee, 57, 179 Steele, Ed David, 87 Steffens, Carol Ann, 87, 200 Steffens, Claire Louise, 49, 175 Steffens, James F., 59 Stephan, Edward Jay, 183 Stephens, Mary Elizabeth, 87, 154, 196, 200 Stephenson, Stephen Neil, 49 Sternling, Nadine Monita, 49, 142,173 Stevenson, Shirley Ann, 46, 71, 155 Stewart Stewart Shirley Ann, 46, 71, 155 Phil Dwight, 87 Robert Gene, 87 Stewartz Stewart, , Virgie Arden, 87 Stewart, Vincent Homer, 71 Stibal, Colleen Helen, 87 Stosich, Mary Sonja, 97, 236, 237, 241 Stowell, Dorothy Sharon, 71, 158,167 Stowell, Rae Ann, 87, 145, 167 Stratton, Norma Maxine, 65, 71, 136,137,138,139,145,169, 199 Strickling, Helen Eileen, 71, 136, 138, 139, 154 Striker, Robert Eugene, 87, 179 Strope, Virginia Blessinger, 153 Stuart, R. LaMont, 157 Summers, Dixie Jewell, 65, 71, 229,248 Sussman, Donald, 179 Swanson, Jack Judd, 27, 49, 149, 181, 193, 194, 199 Swenson, Doyle LaGrande, 87 Swisher, Ann F., 97 Swisher, Jack B., 95, 97 Swisher, Lorraine, 49 T Takasawa, Harriet Hideko, 59 Talbot, Rosalie C., 59, 167 Tanaka, Clarence Akira, 49, 157 Tanner, Elma, 97 Tawzer, Janice Eileen, 87 Taylor, Robert Brown, 49, 147 Teeples, Daryl H., 71, 200 Terry, Clayton John, 87 Thomas, Charles M., 87 Thomas, Glenda, 71, 169 Thomassen, Shirley Jean, 71, 145, 155, 173, 200 Thompson, Arthur Fred, 87 Thompson, John Orval, 87 Thorne, Maurice Edwin, 59 Thornock, Evalyn, 87, 167, 200 Thornock, Marilyn, 87, 167, 200 Thornock, Mary Elizabeth, 59, 143, 200 Thornton, Arwin Dunn, 87 Tingey, Gary C., 87 Toolson, Johnny Max, 59, 147 Toothman, Margaret Eloise, 71, 139, 154, 162, 195, 200 Treasure, Dave Dean, 106 Treloar, Janice, 87, 155, 249 Tresner, Billy Carl, 87 Tubbs, Nathan Brant, 49, 153 Tueller, Paul T., 60 146 White, 106 Y W Turner, Dean H., 88 Turner, Walter Robert, 60, 109 Tvrdy, Jimmie J., 97 U Uscola, Elmer Joe, 88 Uscola, Lyle D., 153 V Vaden, Hazel Mae, 88, 139, 163 Valentine, Donald R., 97 Valentine, Sidney Lee, 71, 169 Van, Cora Jane, 199 Van Deusen, John R., 49, 157 Vandiver, Morris James, 88 Van Dyke, Mary Greta, 60, 247 Van Every, Judson Jay, 44, 98, 151,229 Van Every, Vern Eggleston, 44, 88 Van Orden, Artie Kaye, 71, 200 Van Vleck, Catherine, 153 Varley, Carmen, 88, 133 Verran, Kathy Helen, 88, 133 Virgin, Kenneth Larry, 71, 167 Voth, Clifford A., 88 Wagstaff, James Burke, 88, 114 Wahlquist, Karen, 88 Waite, Sheryl L., 88, 167 Walker, Calvin Richard, 49 Walker, Charles Vernon, 97 Walker, Jack L., 51, 157, 216 Walker, Larry Lavelle, 71 Ward, Barbara, 97, 167 Warner, Ivan Deloss, 97 Warner, Mary Cordelia, 22, 24, 60, 143, 155, 173, 219 Wasden, Jack LaMarr, 51, 157 186 Alpha Chi Omega ...... ......... 1 68 Alpha Omicron Pi ................ 170 Alpha Psi Omega ............,... 149 Cadettes ...................... ......... 1 54 Campus Wives ............ ......... 1 58 Canterbury Club ........ ......... 1 63 Chimes ..............,..... ......... 1 43 F. T. A. ...................... ......... 1 58 Gamma Phi Beta ...... ......... 1 72 German Club .,.,.... ......... 1 52 Webb, Fred Riley, 88 Webster, Tom G., 97 Webster, Vernon, 210 Wells, Conrad Elroy, 114 Wells, Ronald David, 157 Wilson, William R., 72 Winger, James Ferrell, 72, 89 Wise, Jimmie, 60, 147 Wiseman, Norman Louis, 114, 117,121,162,23o Wescott, Richard E., 162, 163 White, Billie LeRoy, 49, 153, 195,200 White, Darold Dee, 71 White, gack Alan, 24, 27, 60, ,2 9 Leland Swenson, 11, 88, Wiswall, Marlyn Rae, 154, 162, 214 Witt, Joyce Elaine, 60, 158 Witt, Roberta Lee, 89, 152 Wodtke, Corrine June, 50, 191 Wodtke, Shirley Enna, 72, 196, 197,230 Whitehead, Jack E., 88 Whitworth, Francis Gale, 60, 157 Willes, Joseph Aza, 50, 153, 200 Willette, Wayne Francis, 88 Williams, Eddis Kay, 89, 167 Williams, James Jennings, 91 Williams, Patrick Anthony, 72 Williams, Phyllis Margaret, 72, 145, 155, 200 Williamson, Jerry D., 72 Williamson, Phyllis Ann, 89, 133, 154 Willmore, Ellis G., 185, 196, 197 Willmore, Jerold Nelson, 26, 60, Wohlenberg, Judith Ann, 97 136 Wolfgang, Beverly Anne, 72, 154, 163 Wong, Wong, Wong, Wong, Wood, Wood Earl Kerry, 160, 216 Jean Moser, 217 Lemuel, 147 Richard B., 89 William Charles, 187 ansee Robert I., 60, 185 In 1 Woolley, Ferris, 89 Worley, Pearl Marthine, 90, 97 Wursten, Robert L., 72 Wylie, Donald Lee, 72 185, 219 Wilske, Lowell Dean, 97 Wilson, Carol Ann, 89, 162 Wilson, George William, 157 Wilson, Gladys Elayne, 89, 196, 197 Wilson, Judith Elizabeth, 89, 171 Wilson, Byron, 50 Wilson, Kay L., 50 ' Wilson, Lois Deniece, 60, 143, 169 Wilson, Roberta, 89, 200, 202 Wilson, Rosealee Frances, 200 Wilson, Tom Eugene, 60, 181 ORGANIZATION INDEX Graveley Hall .... .......... 1 55 Home Ec Club ........................ 152 I. Club ...................................... 150 Intercollegiate Knights ........ 146 Kappa Delta Epsilon ............ 153 Kappa Phi Kappa ,.... . ...... 153 Lambda Delta Sigma ............ 164 Newman Club .............. ...... 1 63 Panhellenic Council .... ...... 1 48 272 Yamagishi, Richard N., 50, 157 Yamauchi, Sanaye, 153 Yancey, Marian G., 60 Yonek, Francis Andrew, 73 Young, Austin Lee, 72 Young, Delbert C., 88 Young, Fay Richard, 97 Young, Shirley Ann, 22, 28, 29, 50, 175, 219 Z Zaun, Thomas David, 72 Zeranski, Ingeborg, 72, 152, 196 Phi Delta Chi ....... ....... 1 56 Phi Kappa Tau ,.,...... ....... 1 78 Phi Sigma Kappa ...... ....... 1 80 Sigma Kappa ........... ....... 1 74 Silver Tassel ........... ....... 1 42 Spurs ,,,,.,..........,.,......... ....... 1 44 Tau Kappa Epsilon ...... ....... 1 82 W. A. A. ................... ....... 1 36 Wesley ................... ....... 1 62 Xi Theta Tau ....... ....... 1 84 1 I., P--, - N' , '9'Q3 F 3, nid- x L , .-, ..:..4-.fr-f-H I I J' 4' fa. . ,df 'v - . A, .. C 1' X X W I ul ' 1 I, 1 , 1 . - -1 ,f 1 ' . ' 51 - I s J , , Af . 'n .' Ai' 1 ' Y ' I ' f 5 x- -'V .I Y- . 3 -ssrdgg 's e f 'wal- '-4-:-,. ' .HW .U av-Q . - t i 1 Ap -' F ff 1 ' 5 1' Q , 'sffhl me V' ,.--Y 1 Uvi'-'!1 ' A . .gn 4. . , . 'MA-Qmf15Y.,::m 351-95 ' -. 'udr+- 2 - q -. 'ns ' 1 b, fbi. .ir..v x ' '-'I v-Z. - . ' - - .. . - .- - Q5 ' . - , R, V ,QQ , . h . , J ! I ,,, ,S ug A - X - . ,. :kg , - 4. , -- . A . ,.'. .l 'k v',,g,. . --.f,4 . ., + '- .19- fiv' - f 2' - . -if-1 M -A-ff' .1 -1- .. W V 'P .lg ,-3' f .fr , rc., F ' V 4, F., Z ' ,J f ' F A , nA . .. . 1en,,.. .4 -V - - V . Q' -0-,-1 .. - 2 '44-4,55 ' A, W . Qhlrnv iq, 'I ni U Q .,g . , ' ,.,,, ' . ay, ' 3 .V ,,.,w,?,i..?,, 1,95 . K 155- u- ,JL-' -'V -I K . ' -541. 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