Idaho State University - Wickiup Yearbook (Pocatello, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1960 volume:

:ooo uho TIITB fv-nr 'Qui : nd! Hum 'N' MLN- 'C lu College Pocatello, Idaho l ' e 'i i so . ,o l o P uh I i c atio n o e M, as Mr- AVVl'Vw , P A A or I ,o El Mr. Warren Reynolds--Associate Editor Mr. Tom Mingus- -Business Manager The Caxton Printers, Ltd. - - Printers Foreword X , L J, .,..4-,.,g,N-:.4,,A-,, , V 1 - 1 r . . 1 I . - 3 I I - I - ' 2 1 f Q 5 Q z ,, . .,,, LL,, A A ,,,,,,Z--,.r,T-,r, at , . , A, WA.W - - 1 z , v . : - Z , K , .L,- , , 5 . 5 g f 5 f 5 . 'K 5, .. Z.. . ,.g,,.g,s1..,t,u ,,.. ,,g,,.,,.4.,..g,,r,,4,, ,N Y M., .. 4. j 3 I 1 5 .f -' 5 - Q a t 5 e z A , L A 5 , 5 , . g E 5 f L r ,, . .,.. 5 i , ' ' . i, 3 3 r ' 3 , . . - ' 2 Q s , 3 , e ..1. .WT ,,,, , ,,,-.,,,a.-,, .Marr , ,Ai . . z 5 5 q 1 f ' k 4 s i 2 ' E . ..?,..M, W,,.,,.T,-.,.?,.,,-,i . . f 1 Q1 ! 3 Z , 2 , 3 3 K Q' 1 2 V 3 E .,,, .5 , 5.7 ....,, N,..,, ,,...,,,N. 7 ,... ,fs , 3 . ife is short. We can retain but a few treasured forgoctenpast. i h 4 ' P5 W ' Ph , . ' , The few short, happy years spent at a college soon and become the forgotten past. r ' s 'A h This year, through layout sheet, camera, and tool, the' 1960 staffhas to, capture p these precious moments and preserve them for youl i h A f . ' ' S - r ' Forget your troubles, take your Wiekiup in hand, re-live your year A , .K vw gm MQW1:1f:ig,1,:ef.x-111.1,1.,, X A. - ,rg-s-H5-gggwq , . - -fry, F' ,.,.-Jxfwew- 4 ,. X Q .M uk Q. ,.,,v,,Z,,,,l ,,,k . . ,V,',,,J, ,.g. .,,, , ,, , L-.' 4: x 'J-1v,3,,:k.,ff1.- A uv s ui.. - 1 -..P ,. ..,.. .M,.,.,,.i I S S E 5 v ,.,.w,.,,,q. 4,...., 3 E I f .TWA P.. , I , MTM -W wifi , 5 , 1 F-+-A-A 1 1 i g..3.N.., -.....,., i h,,,g.,,x .. ,Nn,..,,,.,,,...,f..A.,, , 1 5 , , M. -,...,., ,. -.., . .,.-V -... - 1 ...V 2 i 5 , -,. W, ,.,. WMM? .,...,,, W., i, 2 xg-M , 5 , 5 , I lm, T,,,.-,, V, , N A E 5 w ' . . L , ,V . 4 5 1, 1 , , .lgig1...,..i: .,,. X ,A i K K lim' K ,,a .13 5- V1 3 A ' 2 , , . N 44 Wiwglfwwkx , LW., xbfwsw Mx fr Dedication n object in an a taste, creates We dedicate Dr. McIntosh became State College his effective in a improvements. Dr. Mclntosh received in Maj? associates and . . . Some plans are left for his successor in 'an abandoned absent. i A H5 WK 5 T ,fi , I A a , I f I 5 Kewa g my 2 Lmrlx i 4 , , h ',m,A.A 6 gf, Qafzf mf ' ' Q4 ,J I f f , 55 Z ,V -i,, E VA l p071,C2, 05709 MQW-' i 1 WM P .,,w,... ...D-.w.f.,Q.,,mQvMm.,..M.-mga-wwugw-..mMu.s.4' - 1ff.w--wwf 1M....A- - ,.,44.-4... gr A V Q xfiix ' e,,, C 7 5 if-NW ' . C' ' , HfC4f,i d4'P'c1, cr 'Gr M Wx A 'MCG 5 m :if 'QQ VW M We 47 D f 1 3 'A -V L, ,, ,, I, , f f,. .. D gm!! 5i 4g,C,,!fcQs f sl' V sp, ,F as K, 3' I' . li T2 f h 5 . 55 ' , L ' M M '5ho s WS H153 . Hi :,',Gh , 5 , 'fair 3 A N A f- by zou -me-,, 'fag 8 09 2- fl, 903 in V 4-- Q DQ? Wa ff ,yo X, , f I! s 0 S' Our First Recollections ARE ' iiffn The mercury climbs the thermometer, like a red ant laboriously climbing a small hill. The sun blinds, as cars pour into Pocatello city. The view of the grey and white buildings blends and flashes with blinking traftic lights and neon day signs. The south bound ribbon of highway narrows as it passes the suburbs of the city, then explodes into an automobile packed city street. The turn is gradual onto the main street which leads to the college. The only escape from grocery stores, Hlling stations and business buildings is a horizon of brown hills. Passing along this street one wonders how a campus of any size can fit into the landscaping. Then an arid looking clay hill harboring a greying white figure of an I captures prominence. Idaho State College lies at the foot of this protective hill. fl' 3 -'M-Mfif Vik .V 65 Caribou i Caribou, a national forest, is a green land bf leaives and trees thickened with shrubbery. Yet at King Winter's quaking footsteps, it becomes a glowing white Eutopia. Still above the snow peaksffpine tree- tops, bregk the white monotony. Color is addeng-,by the parkiis, ,shining ski tips, flashing skates, and wool' sweaters of King Winter's'i worshippers. p Carelessly' from at skier's flask, a drop of red wine spills upon the snow. lssst, , on p M, as dm. 'L su. sa Q ug-ns, we ...- E Mya Kew, -, ' W, , we 'Q .if if 5. , ef 3 A 3' 1 gl 1 W J-have -, 4 we--as e-we-11' f f f 41. , ,A as M y c e ' . , f K f 1 , eec c V- F M nssaa a ,ipb Q ee l , W s c White sand browses around the nearest edge of the - blue reservoirs one's eye is drawn across a vast- ness of swaqerjleicdus tdthee back Waters of a man- made zlakef? ela- Regulating the i11eight and Jdepthlof the lake isethe American Falls fffhe sand ' e of fcotprinfs zealously iarfies. ryra- 0, N Mg, J ,gefa-,s. as ? 'ff!1h www' 'W .., 1 ,, , wi evgzftrszisfi Q2 ' ,i sf, Q I in 'Y'S'x Q 'K 4 dq 0 V me pw-fe 1-1f: ff-i 1 ' A TABLE OF CQNTQENTS e i ' ,ia A Administration ..... 16 Aeademics . 192 ii f Chronology . . 3 4 Advertising . . 2 S 6 A A Athletics ....... 3 8 Indexes .A ...... 2 S 9 VVVYY?' Adm. lnlsfrunon Mg? XWQO A professional man sits in his office contemplating the noisy ringing of the black telephone at the left corner of his desk. Communication in excellence, is one symbol of administration. my 5- . 'lv :pg qw in f-wg' if 11535 . new f11,wsw. ,-..1ff-qfmy x . , f. we Y wQpiif1QYfQ - . - gifffwgtlifffiaggbih-fif?i . -,. 1,1 ,Q fggh, A x - 2 Q Abc' I7 2 J,- ,Qi f Y,-1 , mf? W , fm wg? Q f ASSISTANT DEAN FOR MEN JAY G. JENSEN DEAN OF WOMEN CLARA CTNESS DEAN OF THE COLLEGE ROBERT C. STEVENSON College Administration MEL SHUBERT WILLIAM J. BARTZ ALTON B. JONES Director of Student Ajfairs Bursar Registrar 3524 RICHARD M. SAVAGE DR. ALBERT E. TAYLOR DORA STOLTZ Placement Bureau Director Director of The Division of Acting News Bureau Director Graduate Studies M1 ELI M. OBOLER EARL R. PoND JOHN J. KORBIS LEMONT HALE Librarian Student Union Director Director of Maintenance Housing Ojice Manager and Operations Administrative Staff f-'EU -iq Left to right-Ezra Hawkes, Delmer Engelking, Curtis Eaton, Claude V. Marcus, John J. Pea- cock. Not shown is Mrs. Marguerite A. Campbell. State Board of Education , x STATE or :Dm-so sense .JRLETINGQ Arm M101 CONC.RATUl,',Tl0..5 T0 'rllli CLASS us who LT znmxo urm: COLLEGE. mmuuu yuur future goal ln lttu may uu 1 an cur a.u :vu um Quuruut ru urrun 51-Qu: credit fu yuuhuxvus uud tv ,uux L State cf muuu. may uuuu uf yuu Cuuuguu ru uu uruuu ur yuut pair ucuiuuuuuunh auf: Ln your future uuufuu field ru, ,uu lt ur fall fu uuuuupnsu uf- wal yuu u t Lf tgain, 1 if ulsueu nu yuu uu, siucufuy, GOJERSOR 'Q il JOHN SMAIL, Student Body President Student Administration ASISC A student body full of fire and enthusiasm was guided through a year of events by Idaho State College's Student Body President, John Smail. Through his special com- mittees and with other student officers helping him he sched- uled the pattern of student ac- tivities for 1959-1960. A working unified student body can attain the goals of their desires and mold the years of higher learning into a life- time of memories. They can gain experience in group par- ticipation or group leadership and they can grope for a po- sition in life before they are thrust into the necessity of liv- ing comfortably in our 20th century. N xx CHERYL HYMAS, Student Body Secretary STUDENT COUNCIL Left fo rzgbf front mu Earl Royse Carl Burdset, Garf Thomas, John Smail Cheryl Hymas Frances Harmlton Judy ones Back row Chrxs Sxlva Karl Shurtliif, Tom Schafer, john Hickenbottom Ray Grnffiths FRANCES HAMILTON President Every girl in the student body is eligible to be a member of AWS. The AWS women sponsor Twirp Week and crown their Dream Man at the Sweetheart Formal which is under their direction also. The as- sociation tries with their various yearly programs such as big and little sisters, to make a unified stu- dent body. The governing body of AWS is AWS Council. Association of Women Students M Members of the AWS Council are Front ron le t to ngbi Rita Base Margaret Caress, Treasurerg Gwen Phillips, Vice President Frances Hamilton President Karen Marshall Carolyn Chestnut, Secretary. Second row-Karen Wilkie Frances Timbers Analee Marlow Judy Jones Margaret Zickerick Ann Brackett, Sandra Bowman, Betty Carey Joan Barker and Marilyn Hawk. CHRIS SILVA President Notorious for their stag parties, the Associated Men Students of Ida- ho State College also held their Fall Bash, a chicken fry, and sponsored a Poor Man's Brawl in 1959-60. Association of Men Students 'Y' Front row, left to right-Lemont Hale, Advisor, Blaine Jensen, Secretary, Mike Rarden, Corresponding Secretary, Chris Silva, President, Bill Tway, Vice Presidentg George Irving, Treasurer. Back row-Phil Kane, Duane Shinn, Mike Bunting, Kent Spiedel, Sam Bennion, Bob Cunningham, Brad Hill, Allen Trevino. Student Committees BLOOD DRIVE Earl Royse, Delmont Oswald YNY or SOCIAL COMMITTEE Left to right-Sue Day, Sharron Bartlett Phil Kane, Bob Jones. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Seated left to right-Karolyn Larson, Frank Ferguson, Charles Huggins, John Hicken- bottom, Judy McClure, Bob Jones, Sandra Bowman, Steve Meurer, Ed Brezinski. pf . 1. W 1 T' Wf,-. A ' Q, 4 i ,.'5K SA L Mu N '15, ik nik'-W if lm ' a 'we ROBERT BIRDSALL BLAINE JENSEN PETE RUSSELL Chairman of the Board Wiekiup Representative Bengal Representative The decisions necessary to keep I I school publications in action are Oar O u Ons made by the members of the Publi- cations Committee. First row, left to right--Blaine Jensen, Les Graham, Archie LeDuc, Earl Pond. Second row-Marion Gee, Mary Linda Helfant, Robert Birdsall, Linda Dawson, Judy Jones. Co-Chairmen of Wicky Wears, Sue Day and Rod Ehlers Wicky Wears I A brochure with suggested college dress was published at ISC for the first time. It was called Wicky Wears. The Pharmacy Refill I The Pharmacy Refill is a Pharmacy newspaper put out by the mem- bers of the Pharmacy Department for the improvement of the depart- ment and for the benefit of members. Seated, left to right-Rosemary Iverson, Dr. Marie Huntington, Marva Morris. Standing-Dick Mackie, Jim Bloomquist, Ronald Stern, George R. Roe. PETE RUSSELL Editor in Chief The Bengal One of the most controversial groups on campus was the Bengal. Every- one at some time agreed or disagreed with its content or its ideas. This controversial quality and the com- petent staff members helped make the Bengal reach such line expression of thoughts and form. LES GRAHAM MAX JENKINS Managing Editor Business Manager LEMA11 Cnosnv SALLY OLsEN Sports Editor Campus Editor N3-:'.:. The Bengal Staff, the rabble rousers at ISC, and the active members of the Press Club GOFF DUNBAR t JOHN HOOPES News Edifoy Associate Editor GEORGE DILLE Feature Editor and Photographer ' LLOYD FURNISS College Photographer The Wickiup The laughs, the Worries, the long drag- ging hours spent producing the 1960 year- book are all fond memories to the staff who planned and Worked on the book. The WICKIUP of MEMORIES, is truly vivid to the editors who exhausted their ideas and time to record the college during 1960 for the entire student body. BALINE JENSEN Editor in Chief WARREN REYNOLDS ToM MINGUS Associate Editor Business Manager GARY PARSONS Sections Editor MARGARET ZICKRICK Copy Editor '-Mimasfwzn e Front row, left to right-Karen Muck, Judy Peterson, Margaret Zickrick, Margaret Dillon, Marilyn Eichelberg, Gary Parsons. Second row-Lloyd Furniss, Photographer, Mary Ann Lehmann, Judy Jones, Brent Thomas, Rance Bare, Steve Spellman, Delmont Oswald, Jim Francin, Scott Zimmerman, Blaine Jensen, Editor Yes, there were moments of fun . . . and many hours of Work. A beach party, a year of busy preparing and a new and dif- ferent yearbook are the Wick- iup staff's fondest memories. I Chr , fm, ii. 3- ' f A -Q' ww , 1 1 Q3 xQ'i,??,K ., U, . t,,qff'M 215, 'fwmgfiv Q? 'PQ5 Af 'xr J 23:53 1 2 ,,-. va Ram - Fit , KM' SUN M ,, E. ED from W N36 X UHDAY 1 22 1 252 XSX 202 Q52 Lg 4 x , A -wigs: rr A I 1 1 w 1 r I w N v i 4 12 ' , Fall ..... I96O Melancholy, the companion of fall, touches the leaves with its withered fingers and they dry and drop. They drift endlessly before they touch upon the ground and cease their flight. They rustle and churn on their grave of earth Waiting for the snow to bury them. ' Feet shuffle among the leaves-feet from all the states and feet from foreign places. New anxious feet curiouslyplod through the leaves to their classes and old acquainted feet knowingly enter the buildings scattered about the campus. Melancholy is hiding in the background when the students return to meet their friends with glorious excitement. It's hiding while the trees, bare from Melancholy's touch, Wait for another spring so they can bloom and gain their ver- dant color. But Melancholy is always near. A lonely freshman in a strange dormitory often calls to Melancholy who offers little comfort. The leaves rustle and sound like rain. Melancholy accompanies the fall through another year. Sorry, but that Anticipation is high as the anxious student starts fall registration getting an advisor's help. Norman Prince is back to re-schedule his classes and he is The line, 0F19 Of the CI1d1CSS H1165 which bring 1'CgiS- hoping he will get through the final forms line next trip. UHIIYS 110 2 P0i11f of UICIHHCIIOIY, will Bild S0011- l. a, H , f--. ,mg f L ,ii www- ,1 v 1 I Mgr ' A 'N Q 6 G' Zigi ' Q , by ll ,-H 5 lk W Y- eh 'N I -hell. I ,sa Il 4 ii'i 'H i -sr 334 anna ,av ll 3 ul.-.Init H! Q 3 ln: xg 'fin 'H 11613213 Ml Qing Ei53ElHBl 35 fl ll ii' . ina ,Mx 5 P an.: 'V' - - s mx dak ,M x pi MM N 4 'IP' Ab' 's A n .v '- 3 rl. F-1- fw f ' sa-v m RTI, , . . .IL-6' J. - r ,, . .- . .. ,W li , , no ,-o-ul' ., 3 'v K ,, H 4. E - 5 ' if -II . I , ! I Q Hn! vw K -L N 5 L5 E 1 If 'i 2 Sorority Rush And this is the part of a fall season that warms and excites the new and old students alike. Sharon Bartlett and Sue Day, both AOPI's, introduce their sorority to the new rushees. Carolyn Hambleton and Karen Hayes from Alpha Chi Omega chat with Judy Peterson and Karen Muck. All fdur gain new friends. The Sigma Kappa's add humor to one of their rush parties with clever costumes. ,1 vfiew mi K, 1 'T' 'nw 'Gil .il gifs 1 W, ' 'f,5Qi:-Q , . .. kk qw, 4, L, sk 5 t 3 4 X Mg il may Qi + mf 'ff f ,,. JM 'OMIM fm ,g ' 'Q G-2 R 'fn UQW fm,-,-. , W an 18 we x. 56 v ' - wwf? 1 A v M. ,.. , A -Q , The onrush of the fall term L-if A glnmpse of the world senes on Way between classes A thoughtful pause Our team training, training, training A 'KLL fig' 'KKLVL Bum :LH .QL wi ,z 5 7 M' . V , ,Y K Bi' , wh if K fe- f 5 s. 3' . , K ii! Q 'V f. 1: A 'tif FQ' ' me ' . ,QQ-rv 'ts f J ,g Fu 1 Y' The excitement of football games brought. . . New faculty acquaintances 'MM' -. 'ff-f ff Neg , L ,, ,K .. ,,,, kffwi. x ,. 2 ww? , ,,,, , - ,751 - Q.. .X-skhfui s awe .fe 'M'-V 4 --ff vw. , W , x - ml gyiryu! ,. ,X . 1 1 t - N vc rf WV AES'-.R 1 ii Familiar walks to class Trips home, far or near ' F ,Mft ' . f.-: if if ' ,ww . , , 'V 'L E alla. Donald Duck surveys the Idaho State College Homecoming parade of 195 9 V 40 1 Homecoming mean The dorm competition in sign making expresses more homecoming spirit. A medieval castle from fantasyland floats down the parade ramp. Even Irene Dunn dreams she saw the Bengals win the home coming game. . . . .Lt-1 A ' - e 's..1 Y 1 ,ief:2+.,'.- . is - . -' 'Fw'--' 1 4 The Alpha Chi's won Hrst prize in the women's float division with Alice in Wonderland Disneyland . . . Not only did the beauty of homecoming take away one's breathg Donald or Alice in Wonderland looked like this but so did the noise parade. nights before the big parade. 1 . Q We . X ' M W , 4 ',u. ,wif f, w p J Guess who has a fog horn-1-The Esquires 43 People in the stands seem to turn opaque as all eyes concentrate on the homecoming game The half time brought Miren Aldecoa, the homecoming queen, and her escort, Dave Hill, onto the field. Half time also presented the ISC band with opportunity to display their talent. Yet . . . the most joy of the day is seen in the faces of a crowd. Football . . . 3 f r ' , 6.4, i,'.e ', , ig g li. 1 I 1 T .: x 5, t A 551 B 'Qi-2w '57 1 5' 4 'iff' its , -fm ' ffai? M ' Qi V X ' 'ifffigziih ' fm isa? I ' ' ' ' vm' 'm'- AA ' Q ' ., Q' f 'jr i u s O Q' gs, W , Qgmggg . . 3.25 rx?-L',!dr 3X.j if i is I - 4' W .,-' , i s ,Wf - K5 4-3, sa , ,A X -. L9 'ii XM ' A Q53 . .QF1 at 9 e ff ' i ff' , e' 5- .. he s e .q fu. 'P -We-if I fl 6 Y . gy -, I, 1 Uv ' ii n MY Wa C . 1 - '- a Q 1- Q SEK' . 1 ,-gf erg :am w 1 Sr 5- ,L N 5 7,1 Ky Li-41, 1 .- L .5 up 1 ii 4 gx .xp ,,, . ' X 5 p I: . I K ,I 'W .:. K 'C is W 1 Qlkbff' I f A - ' . I I ,M ,f' . - ,ak A-f it Qu 1 5 . ' f if a Nw . ,. I E55 5 37 . ,P M15 'gs 91 'ff Linda Weiser, Jim David, Leslie Heaps and Jim Lidey all pause in their grubbies for refresh- ments at the Poor Man's Brawl. The Poor Man's Brawl I earn: W They danced . . . Y and rested then went back for more punch. 46 Max and Jean Jenkins swing to the music at the Surprises were given too 1959 Military Dinner Dance. v l lg.. iwgf. ROTC suits were pressed, brass was shined and shoes were polished glassy. Amid formals and the pretty girls at the Military Dinner Dance the cadets were dashing. The evening was completed with a dinner. 'Q in. The Military Ball ' P YNQl .D The jail at the Spur Barn Dance was pretty crowded. Jerry This couple does not find it hard to kiss and Armstrong, Carl Conoscenti, Dale Trumbo, and Joe Barcellona dance at the same time. needed bail. Spur Barn Dance Even Ivy Leaguers go casual and western at the Spur's annual carnival dance. Greek Fall Events Always money must fill the treasury for the coming Winter events. At the Spur Barn Dance, ,gg my the Sig Ep's try a money-making project. ' ' Yi Fall also brought initiations and dinners for j K the Sigma Kappa's. Of course the noise parade has a Winner . . the TKE's. The Greek's activities begin' in the Fall with homecoming. The Alpha Chi's Worked until they Won first place with their skit. Winter brought vampires. The nurses, who travel with the blood bank are jokingly called vampires by the people around the coun- try. As shaking, yet voluntary victims start the blood testing, temperature taking, juice drinking, and waiting, waiting process, they almost feel they are meeting vampires who ride be- hind the fatal white curtains. The bottle slowly fills . .. The Blood Drive Many helped to meet the 400 quota. Winter set in at ISC... Winter, with his cloak of white tramped across rivers, which froze at his footsteps-and hills- QN , .,t . s, s- , A -1-.PSY . , ff was ft if ,.-so -wa 1' 4 ,ff J -F M .gs c, ' 1 , 2' , . 2, 'Q ' ws , ,, By Q, W .. ,P kk, fi I lah A? ,, wkiagwk N 4 I A,,,,,,,,,,. , -:fb 'til 1-N, 1 :.ff?,if' ' 3? A'.,,-f-Yi t Q , . , . L-.gif A -V W .-,sf -be M ' ., qjfiMf: Q -R -s N. ,. gpg ,A-W, , Q k -1. iz ea , it 4 new ,V y --w 's, r .na Q ep- - we M ' .nf -1- ,, -'e ww i ,,vgw,y' lx YR,pL.1 ,K 'Z V sf A t 1 3 - ,'S',g Q 'd'rf ' v , ,II Y., '32 A s wif ,334 -. '3.a 7 -fs he 'ai ' mme ,Q N ' Refi? Jas -, 'H Q, ' Y. -fa vs. bf , ,law-M, ez S - sw Pg., A , . ,rem-ff, r 1 - 2 so s is if-is-A sssh - -s - l 5,.ffs'j:'qt 1 l lawyers? , I wgb ' T4 ' :f wt'wQVW iffy h r , Q, F,-a.::5l,w4?,,,E., fl? , ' , -of, EQ, XP A .,. Q - Z ,' Xa, N, H 'Q' eg. I A 1 W as-+ -48 1-Q,-Q, af He screamed and blew his icy breath on all the bushes, trees and greenery, frosting it. P X ,, Ti, .. rv .L ::,gz , ,sw And then he hesitated, fearing only summer .... x Christmas Brought. .. The snow trails across the quadrangle it i A winner of the dorm deco- rating contest+Turner Hall. Door decorations for the Christmas open-house Christmas spirit in each and every room. vi Christmas concert for the band The choir practiced for their candlelight concert during the winter months ....f..x f T34 ,,,- ,PY 4' fi? unv- ,,1.-Qs-ov A 7 9 .. I K il M E . 1:-'yn-,.,4'z,9..kg1!gg,,ff: - I 1 gg A, 4 .1 , '-72 W 1 ' J' sf' ,if A K Y ,I X69 fm, J 1 if 1 ,L -mv' fi' 'N 1 x .1 .1 Y A :viii ' Y ia A Q .i - Pgxf' '1 'z ' . fffwwa ' 0 f 0 R4- 4: '- saga 1 ,- The Battle of Finals A concentrated moment of thought The frantic last minute search in the card catalogue And finally, term papers turn due-the reference books are in demand he music makes hearts flutter ,Spike's pretty Valentine, Maggi, steps under the sweetheart Formals swirl and t doorway at the AWS Valentine Formal. s In it f 1.45: F' Sue Day and Ward Pack pause a moment dur- ing the festive evening. . . . President Walker and Clara Otness greet the faculty guests at the formal. The Sweetheart Formal V l l According to tradition the Ski Club spon- sored the snow carnival of 1960. The lack of snow on lower campus only changed the sight of the snow activities to Skyline ski area. The contestants lined up for the ski races. With Winter, Came Carolyn Chestnut streaked through the gates to bring points for the Gamma Phi's who Won the women's sweepstakes trophy. The TKE's, the men's sweepstakes winners, got a Hrst place with their M ' S8 snow dog and skier. ii S J. v-Wf W9 !w-'An 'fs , 4 'K' .1--H' 1' xi . - ,, Skyline was a long way up for these fellows. the Snow armua C ' I The IK's give their saucer quite a spin in the platter races. And where did all' the feet come from? Qf The Stan Kenton Dance Mr. Stan Kenton and his band swelled the ballroom with music. A stranger, the camera, peeks out between che in- struments to look at the bright lights and the hazy faces of the crowd. Kenton's program presented humor and music which almost hypnotized the crowd until the sound ceased and the trance broke with applause. .S L 1, 4 5 , ' 3 x , 4. ga warg? Q3 W ,A LL ULOUN s' 'QQ ei I? A Greek Exchange has dancing, singing, and . . mission. , w 1 1 f' 1 '- - X i W,,, 5. I Img, . ,, 1 ,:' K, W if . G '99 e i a a a Z Vg: 1 L M K Q K X - ' ' if K i v?55' iQ:s, fi Q , 39 ' I H i ' .. V ' -,.. 2114- e - 'tis is f A ' i I t fr X' ' ff..-iii. ef: f ' .1 f ' - f i ' i. L L iiiei AY!!! The TKE's completed this big Winter project and won the first place trophy in the men's division of the snow sculpturing. inter- S if f, vi. Taf t - W G 1 is we . -, Helping charity was one phase of the Sig Ep's winter program. Greek Winter Highlights pi , i wi ,Q '- if is sw rv A group usually crowds around the piano either to sing or to listen Girls are not to be slighted when snow sculpturing is on the agendag the Gamma Phi's proved this. Then Suddenly it was Spring As suddenly as Spring, itself, had popped out, the political parties of the campus sprang into the spotlight. Voters piled to the polls and the enthusiasm of elections flew about the campus like a Spring wind. The challenging rallies on the old Student Union steps were part of the campaign. And who to vote for was Posters were in the politics too . . . and the campaign posters flooded the campus . . 6, I E E Wm se 5' the final political question. ' ?l Joy Juice Meant it was... An IK escorts two ladies through the bat filled cave entrance to the IK Kickapoo Gardens of 1960. A little of that Old country music, a bit jazzed up, livened up the get-together. ISC's city slickers soon filled the tables to wait for turkey sandwiches, while some clogpatch Kin watch from the mural decorations 2. ,gl .if fl Bn. I 1 3 I. lil' gulf 9 5 Y ,, N sl iv, 1 if-FL ., .. W I Q9 ,Q 'f ,xv , g? e Lf- a , T 5 A 5. f?'g sa , KW A , F Pe Ronda Patrick, the 1959 Campus Day Queen, crowned the 1960 queen on the stage of Frazier Hall Compu Day I96O Beverly Redman, Judy Peterson, Sandy Howard, and Carol Hoover presented a dance at the campus day assembly. High school and college coeds alike h ' 1 s,.. X trek to the gym for an afternoon Y ' 5 . h of swimming. .fvtvwiiz 'fif T 5 ' :ii E I iz Campus day was crowded with activities including student tours, an assembly, and a rock and roll dance. They visited departments such The visiting seniors saw Turner Hall, the Panhellenic house. 1 as the Home Economics Depart- ment. Exploring Trade and Industry was also part of the tours. The print shop was busy with visitors. The long trek to the hill was worthwhile, for the Seniors saw live TV as it was be- ing broadcast. 67 The Greeks, clad in togas, chat at the dance The togas are replaced by sweat shirts and sneakers as the Olympic Games begin. ...and the The faces in the crowd reflect this Greek's effort as he strains to throw the log a memorable distance wear 4. fx-Q - Lf.. ein: k,,Lk' ., ' ' 7, , rseleoo fs 's suvif' M' - We ' 2 . V . ,-q .4 .3415 1 l va . U 'Q Q' A t f K ,K - . --M , . K W- .W '-W' l r ,TusF'YffwJ ' r e's1:sgw-f , . 1 r ' - s 1' ' . LQ , ,f I N , , v :V . , .. , : -- , - 5 ff .M-:.'.tff W w ff so I ...Aif4..ae.x' 'x' -. , .. Qemkiisrf.-,Q .W ' ,, Q, JS. ,.fs,r rx, f ?X:'4 '9f , ' fy, - f ... rg My rfJ+f:f5f lQf1'-w,,,,, y -..3 . 1 W, 31,3 t wr, ' swim K l Q - ge: ii. sa The tug of war . . . won by the Phi Taus Greek Gods Ruled. . . One solo event, the hula hooping contest A busy, exciting week reached its apex with the all Greek Toga Dance in the SUB Ballroom. 69 Wie.: in iii A 453534 :4' k-- Masq 2 i ii V- i:ii'f1ifif:: . f 'K t fe , , A - ., l 1 Q y Mother's Weekend began with registration Saturday the mothers watched the winding of the Maypole by the Spurs Mothefs Weekend . . . saw the corona- tion of Miren Aldecoa as May Queen by President Walker. The mothers sat while the Pershing Rifles put on a rifle drill. As an added attraction the mothers heard the Impromp- tus, Ron McNeely, Brent- Warberg, John Sinkhorn and Tom Pickering sing folk songs. Sigma Phi Epsilon was the number one group of singers in the men's division. Gamma Phi Beta was the win- ner of songfest in the Greek women's division. Greek Songfest Songfest is held in connec- tion with Mother's Week- end and the men's suits and the girl's formals make striking, lovely entertain- ment for the visiting mothers. 'D V53 .1 'H 1 X ' ff?,QQQ3,bi5ji'1i1L 'i!3v'fE'fGi1Q, - . f -- -ami: .W H34 Q Q ' 14 as, 4 Q ' gui! sr' 1' . Q in 4 S.. B f akin- t f 'mf ' ' x L+' ,. . 'r Q-1 .- M, . ,EA Winafmr , fr .W ,aaa f k,ii,'ikE Hykwrfw 1 i if - J' .2 V ff T 2 f ' m wr .57 K' .. ,. L. 1 W -eq n . sk i Two of the male members of the Gateway Singers tune their instruments before go- ing on stage. I The comedy and harmony of the three men's voices and a spicy contralto woman's voice were characteristics of the four Gateway Singers who appeared on ISC's stage. Ceremony . . . Speakers . . . . . . Congratulatory remarks . . . . . . and Dr. Donald E. Walker was inaugurated President of Idaho State College. Theiwinding column of black robes to the gymnasium marked a pageant, a grand parade of pomp and ceremony at ISC dur- ing 1960. Presidential Inauguration kt The sea nets hung, hiding the dancers at the All-College Ball. A mermaid decoration got its final touches from Pat Janak, a chair- man of the dance. Pausing is just an extra moment to talk 5355 i s 'liififfiflfi E lj Inside a sea trimmed ballroom, the seniors along With many other students danced to- gether for their last college formal. The All College Ball f 1 'ff' 1, ..,5fT-.Qs.., 'i! . 1 -- g i-5, H L, The long line of caps and gowns on the traditional march to the gymnasium, meant the last trek up a familiar path to many a graduating senior. Graduation, a fitting reward Upper photo, Seniors listened to the stirring words of President Theophilus. Lower photo, Seniors walked across the stage to receive their coveted degrees. El ..n Iff?3Yii?l I President D. R. Theophilus, President of the University of Idaho, de- livered the coveted graduation ceremony address. to many Deseruing Seniors . . . The great sea of caps and gowns at the graduation services Eventful Year for all . .. The freshmen were entirely and abnormally quiet in the fall of 1959. They came to ISC with their high school alma maters ringing so loudly in their ears that they couldn't hear the Growl Bengals fight song. With no initiation program and just one or two voluntary orange and black beannies dotting the campus the veterans had no way of teaching the college song to the freshmen except by singing it themselves. Naturally around homecoming the voices sing- ing the fight song were a little muffled by the refreshments served at the float decorating parties, the before game, after game, before parade, after parade, before dance cocktail parties. It wasn't long before the whole college turned 21 as 1960 rolled around though, and certain trends were noticed about campus. Blue toe nails and fingernails were popular, along with the descriptive word for this fad retch.,' Graveley Hall withstood all the change 1960 brought and it remained as immobile as an old stone fortress when it stood beneath the snowballing sessions of winter. It harbored defeated, wet, bedraggled girls and it received only a few broken windows under the pressing barrage of snowballs. Always the old fortress was well protected-Dean Clara Otness ran through the night in her blue bathrobe chasing prowlers and summoning campus copsv many memorable times. Graveley had one pleasant duty this year, the Impromptus, alias Cow Palace Carolers, made their debut in back of the hall. The medieval castle on campus, Turner Hall, was busy during 1960 too. It was invaded by the brothers from the fraternity and one of the brethren was left under a Turner bed. The girls found him later in the evening. The great sport of temporary engagements and pinnings was popular at ISC. Hemlines went up and up and shirts went ivy green or paisley beneath collarless and checked suit coats. Long hair, white lipstick, small head scarves, and squash heels all swept the fashionable set. Natural- ly the campus vices couldn't be stamped out so long plan borrowingf' rollers, poker, beatnicks, art parties, the Mana Ha Sa Race Track, plus finals nearly took a drastic toll. With the help of the Lookout and with the inspiration, for good or for worse, the new build- ing on red hill brought, the students of ISC lived to see summertime and the sun deck. Many of the veterans and a number of unsuspecting new freshmen will undoubtedly return for an- other year at ISC in 1961. At first impression the walk looks long and lonely . . . . . . but around the corner everyone finds a crowd. AW' li 'fs' . 'SE ,N . qw H .,,,,w fl., , uf,-4 N, .. X ' , .f A v 'i wp As 15? . , 4 -E f' f . , ftxff N, simu- -' 'tv 315-X , iw ' 2- an-' Wikia. U? an fs: ig., J ,ix u. . up vw4ff?,f'X4g uk' ,. af 993.1 ' Q' ff' A Q ,. 'fr5, MY, T-'Z'QsA :i J'5i ' 3 ,.,.L,:- MM.. 1 M f- r '-f 4145313 xg- .wg x K' ,-,, .ti ' , 1 ' A-.4 , -. .fawffgf 1 , Wi. ..,. -,,.U ,4,,1.'f . 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M ' A Af ,7 A f f Y--L A -, ' .. - x K., .4 , A 'Q' ' ' A-' 553,152 j,g:,: 'r 4' Sw 8ftfgE,1 .-K 32,zItg'ff.Jg, ' ' ':5.'r.'f ': .'fJ-Q53 vig 'Lili , -'v j - ' K -5?-1'.'r' f'.'w L V:','Vig'f- '-1' V f ' . aw- X Q yji7i',x:'1:Q 3 -,,. Lia! ', -:jf ' . 'If .Jef ft: 'V' - :N -1'f'..y .:.+-J? 5 QM' ,, 7-P1 1 A ,N ' iss.. A2654 '4'7v,:k' ' ' .,,..y J-.if,ig'., '99-fri 'fir V 7 ' L ' X In ' 'M L ' A ' L W ' H mecommg Q MIREN ALDECOA , ,F l M 79 ll : mmm 1 ':I'fl'1.Q' w- '..' V. , ':'V ,V , K V, - vgrvf V: K. 3 , ' ai iff' A, . V -L ff fm- M- L4 vfigwa 4 - K ska f M ui s fl ,. 5 Fil' wssnffssfizwseszzfs i1 R ,Q ..,. ky lv ' M1REN ALDEcgjA 1 M '-M.. 1. 16,1-1, Y ,,,, 921 V, 3 1 W V51 1 xv-M-.doe-w' -awry. 'xv -'W:Wu 'W 'M A V . , '-A '15 1, ,,,.. , W .,,. MW,-... Dream Man WILL SPAULDING Ugly Man JOHN VENTRY Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl MARILYN PETERSEN Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart JUDY JONES Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart JACKIE TURPIN ++fiJ?,.,.. V . elea e , eaa,. epaaa s t ig eeae , . k t :QE-' 5 Intercollegiate Knights Duchess SANDY GRISHAM 'f iq. i 5 5,1 ' - 'A m : Q V N, ' -iff! i.X ..Xaf .L f 'ILL A ! ' f 1 K ' if , M.. N H Q Amlufv my . f- f -,ii wth K in Y , ' -. f1..1f11.1i:x:f1z,. , I ,' Q K' 4 .- ff ,w sg-3' . It , Z 3 ,ewi 1 ' +L' 'Wy' 4, 'Yz?'3 K- I ' ' Y , l . 2 4' ' ' . f 19 . Wg ff W 'QS 4 1 . if ,fi x Q, - ' WN W -4 , M I-JO? v 1 AQ! K A A A 'M ings V M? ah, 3 J ,v,, 1. A , -K N, WK.. 2 W 'M x'Nm!f,,4tsNs5' .7 , ,W , , ' ,, . ' .' ' K 'fa f ,Q mp' 11 X ' T '6:ARJ'2ss l11f:-in - 1' MARGAISE ,, , , f a ,L twvxlrsika . ,x Maw, . , 1 ,'Q f-Q? K A. 51 'V -, 1, fn 'L -. We-4 ' X 46. 3' , A ,,,.L nw , , ' .Y-as ' z'w: 'k'!Ht'm U x ku, .. X K .. ,..f.fw wf'L' I 49 LQ. , I 639 ,si 3 fm.. 4 tics 0 Aching muscles, time, and timed perfection mark the participant in athletics. He seeks self satisfaction and recognition. Sometimes his only reward is a tiny laurel leaf. , Champions Once again Conference Champions, ISC dominated the conference in football as four Bengal gridders, Tackle Paul Tripp, Fullback Boyd Hall, End Ray Konczos and Guard Blayne Jones were selected to the All Rocky Mountain Conference Football team. This foursome and the other fine Bengal stars gave ISC and Coach Caccia one of the greatest power packed teams in the small college ranks. With possibly only 20 returning lettermen Coach Caccia is re- lying heavily on junior college transfers to fill the holes left by 17 graduating seniors as the grid staff and fans look to the 1960 season. Football Coach Italo Babe Caccia, was chosen Coach of the Year in the Rocky Mountain Con- Assistant Coach Dean Thomas, Coach Caccia and Assistant Coach Leo McKillip discuss a previous game-in the ISC 7 ......... .,....... 8 ......... ......... 32 ......... ......... 35 ......,.. ......... 6 ......... ..,....., 14 ,........ ,........ 28 ......... ......... 32 ......... ......... Strong as usual, MSC played their best game of the year in che Spud Bowl only to lose to the stronger Bengals 6-0. I96O Football Record OPPONENT Montana State College Colorado College ........ Arizona State College ....... University of Hawaii .... Western State College ....... University of Omaha ........ College of Idaho ............ Colorado State College ...... SCORE 1 6 14 0 .,...... .... .--.---. 0 8 .----.-21 1 3 hard to record I! u cl u u COMMENT bad start pulled through still winning had to win on top again rough win last game . . . CHAMPIONS CK was x No A Q a 4' ,v M Fi, Wwn ,,,,,,, nn nnnnn . nnnnnn f?,i:'1 72.JQ ' ,aa Q 2, '54 5 J Isc egfened ry at nineteen apiece 'nw nldihofggfgl-ni nnn igMil fTfAPf+ nnnn . f , ,-,, . - is un, W wk aq., , . in 'in f'k,, 1' , 5-lam 5 3'!'fk K wwe: f W, . K . Q 3 Y k , 4. K N Xw QW2?4F1llis'n B 6 2. rest ITIOIC During half tim , , instructions, quench that stinging thirst, meditation and then-ready to go again. -Q .zfkffz x,-lQ f ml W1 RAY KoNczos, End All-Conference ,f a . X t i A y Q A g et PAUL Tmpp, Tackle BOYD HALL, Fullbaek All-Conference BLAYNE JONES, Guard All-Conference t i li JIM THOMASSON DAVE PERKINS LYLE PETTY Fullback Quarterback 19. , 1 :1 . , : -' A 11: p ' ',-' A CHUCK Fo1uv.EsTAL Tackle Quarterback All-Conference EST' Y as JERRY EMERSON Halfback CARL NORRIS Coach Dean Thomas and Head Coach Babe Caccia give ISC quarterback '11 I N V K K ji, 7 , 5 , ' ' ,M Lyle Petty some well thought over stratey. Guard ROBERT STEINMETZ Center Typical action, this College of Idaho back was stopped with no gain by ISC's hard charging line. Lyle Petty barely gets this pass off as ISC defeated the C of I by a score of 28-I DON GATEWOOD Fullback JIM KOETTER End I C con uered the MSC line for IS q the one and winning touchdown of the game as S500 Homecommg fans looked on. JIM SCHNEIDER JOHN KOPTA TOMMY CARLYLE FRED PYNES Center Quarterback H al fback Quarterback IS' GARY ToMLINsoN Quarterback Www HOWARD ROMREILL Guard TOM JEWELL FREDDIE CAUDILL I b k Guard Ha f ac ' TONY CHAVEZ Guard SANDY Rocks Center KEITH BERRY Fullback REN12 MARCHAND Guard JIM MEEKS Tackle 5 2 5 3 5 Q .33 4' 2 gala - L ,a at V L X , W -1-5-1 2 W if f K a K k 1 fi . 1.,,, 0, f ' Z Q 'E Ei An unidentified MSC player stops Hall near the goal line in the annual Homecoming game. The aroused U of Hawaii team stopped ISC in the Hrst home game by 14-8 on a come from behind victory before 5000 Statehood Day fans. wah Fighting Hard to Sustain Honor... i 'S 3 Q i,x E ,vw S mr.-.el my nav Carlyle gets a slick hand- OH to Berry as the Ben- gals roll against the U of Hawaii. Fullback Hall goes for a big gain against the Coyotes from the College of Idaho as-sw Wills-Vw if .Q ,..., ,, ,si ,, .1.1.t,1y f - 98 n C W , . e ,Q Ry! Mk , 3, f, an y . -. 1. .1 , M. - A- W - was ,X ,H .f --j A Vg ,A . - , .V , 4 A,,.. ,, W . C g, , .5 , , . ., . . ., , I iifxiikxit Mx , X .V . .W-,,,.,q , :us L ., if ,kv 47 b , sfaa.s-Q-1.8 a Q C xgavw Q, :L . .Av ,, A ,A .gaA.,1 ,ls,'1t, J - V, K4 2 K .v Q. Y, C+' . 5 A 'K 3-as ix as .x-1 ' . .writ-,Q V is I A is M ' fig' ' -1, - -fivf '- :Ti A ' Y - W ' w,',.,x , , , LW , A .' A . . 14,5 , Q - in Q 4 ' v -L eva . . , .mA1'-.Q..,.,. . .-.-m.-wr. -Ms? .. . Jet., .fu iv. - A, , ., K E 5 w I DICK RODDY H alfback JIM FRANSEN H alfback 1 m D -1-.-'nixzw 1, . L4 f my - , 515 . ' -A K. , , . . L , W Petty gets good pass off GENE RANSTROM Center DON PAPENBERG H al fback GALE ANDERSON H al fback With a new coach, John Evans and a com- paratively well seasoned team, ISC zoomed to a 21- 5 won-lost record. An eighth straight appearance in NCAA postseason play and a 17-game winning streak, longest in the nation, were the highlights of the season. Also the mighty Bengals roared through the Rocky Mountain Conference with a 8-0 record to again claim the cham- pionship. Seniors who will not be back for another campaign are: Myrl Goodwin, joe Germaine, Ron McNeley, Don O'Rourke and Jim Link. With the freshman team moving up and several junior college trans- fers coming in, ISC can look forward to more championship basketball under Coach John Evans. 1 JOHN EVANS, new Head Basketball Coach 1960 Basketball Record ISC 67 ...... ........ 74 ...... ........ 74 ...... ........ 92 ...... ........ 53 ...... ........ 58 ...... ........ 55 ...... ........ 58 ...... ........ 68 ...... ........ 64 ...... ........ 61 ...... ........ 94 ...... ........ 79 ...... ........ 98 ...... ........ 70 ...... ........ 78 ...... ........ 71 ...... ........ 82 ...... ........ 70 ...... ........ 77 ...... ........ 80 ...... ........ 68 ...... ........ 88 ...... ........ 83 ...... ........ 53 ...... ........ 44 ...... ........ Opponent Utah State ........ South Dakota Texas Western Texas Western St Mary's ......... Score 86 58 40 Cal Poly .................. .,,,,., 5 9 College of Pac ific ...., .,,,,,, S 7 Colorado State U ....,.,,,,,,.,,,, 51 Wyoming ..........,..,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, S 8 San Fernando Valley .......,..., 49 Regis College ...,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 47 Seattle U. .,..,,,.,.,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 8 Colorado College ....... ,.,,,,, 6 3 Colorado College ...,,,. .,,,,,, 5 6 Western State Western State S2 Regis College ...,,,, ,.,,,,, S 6 Creighton U. Montana State Colorado State Colorado State Montana State as 66 QOTJ .......... 59 Colorado Mines ........,,,,,,,,,,,. 5 2 Colorado Mines ........, .,,,.,, 3 9 Seattle U. ....................,..,,,..,, 89 NCAA University of California ...... 71 Coach Evans disagrees with the last C3 11. HOMER WATKINS Center All Conference FRANK SWOPES Guard A11 Conference MYRL GOODWIN Forward All Conference RAY GRIFFITH Forward aff of Mx X if if w ef f J It 49 '... fjggw- f H: -V iii L -...M Awww sl K' QE' if U21 in , ., .1 -V ' ak ' .z.. 4 v. f . My X ' L , Montana State ran this game into an Overtime at 57 all but the Bengals proved superior in the added period by 3 final score of 68-5 9. W'-w, 453' Jon GERMAINE, Guard DON KUGLER, Guard RON MENELEY, Center Fast, rough action featured Bengal basketball this year as Joe Germaine, Ray Griflith and Myrl Good- win fight for the ball. I L ' 4 s Y 4 wt F. , . 1:3 P' ,g if 2 lil, av Steyr ,F 6 O Q, '94 F:f'3o . kg . S' Q 4' Sigh - .. x,-S152 if 9 Wh M,3,.a Ma- 'Z X 99 . 5: gy Hi - ' ' ' , , 1 3 'A,,rw.K.xf ,., U . . , -X, i 5 5 :bi 1 ,fx-g .V .V ': N E' f , ..,, V A , X , ., 1,55 Q, K , cf J. ,ig 8 79 , Q TY SFP 259' A DoN O'RoUnxE Tom Mmcus Forward Forward JIM LINK Forward Senior reserve Don O'Rourke drives in for a basket against San Fernando Valley State Don Kugler driving the base line against Colorado State The Bengals in action as Joe Germaine shoots against Colorado Mines I: . .af Basketball Statistics Myrl Goodwin ..... .. ....... 25 Frank Swopes ....... ........ 2 5 Homer Watklns ...... ........ 2 5 Joe Germaine ....... ........ 2 5 Ray Griffith ......... ........ 2 5 Don Kugler ................. ........ 2 5 Larry Knackstedt Ron McNeley ....... ........ Bob Blum ............. ........ Dennis Moulton ...... ......,. Jim Link ............. Tom Mingus ...... Team Totals ...... Opponents ..... F ga Fgm 362 155 292 133 287 126 144 63 134 50 74 29 1608 678 1458 516 Pct. Fra Frm .428 143 104 .455 108 75 .439 132 76 .437 52 27 .373 61 38 .392 34 20 432 708 459 354 653 422 Pct. Reb. Avg. Pf .727 224 89 49 .694 91 3.6 51 .575 268 103 81 .519 71 2A- 56 .62 3 1 5 9 6.4 6 1 .584 54 2.2 44 .648 1092 43.8 480 646 933 37.3 492 Helping The Idaho State College Gym-scene of many thrilling moments for thousands of intercollegiate basketball fans Tp Avg. 415 166 341 13.7 328 131 153 61 138 L5 78 L1 73 3.6 79 3.8 43 2.8 46 23 17 21 12 L5 1762 701 1454 58.2 to Keep . , ,Q , , . iii , is ., -ff' H1 . , iifesi. i -.,, l I-79' i, r fe., as Ai 7: 25 , , 1 if sl X f , C W gi is 1 ' X' 3' as L, H 1 A fla g , fgsai qfhl-'-. i . 414 W W? .I 'yn-.mf wa f l Va Q . 0' k- Xa . ,- ,N K 4, ,,. T' 2 , . ? Cheerleaders: Barbara Davison, Jackie Turpin, Lyla Ellibee, Janine Clark, Dixie Hunt, and Susan Eames Up the Team Spirit.. Cheer Queen: Barbara Davison Ray Griffith lays up two points against Seattle U. While Homer Watkins absorbs a foul. Boxing Coach Dubby Holt and his sopho- more laden crew punched their Way to a 5 M-2 M record. Although ISC didn't win a national crown this year, fistic ac- tion Was at the best throughout the sea- son. Three Bengals, Woody Marcus, H. C. Massey and Frank Lupo Won Inter- mountain AAU titles. ISC also en- tered the Western Regional Olympic Boxing Trials held in the Idaho State College Gym. Jerry Armstrong Was the only Bengal to survive this star studded tournament. Jerry also went to the main Olympic trials in San Fran- cisco and won a place on the U.S. Olympic team. DUBBY HoL'r Veteran Idaho State Mentor - .xi Y As Winter Proceeds . .. ISC 3 M ...... s M ...... 1 n ...... 8 4 5 4 5 110 i960 Boxing Record College of Idaho ...... U. of Nevada ......... U. of Wisconsin ........ College of Idaho .................. .....,,. Utah National Guard Washington State U. ,..... - U. of Wisconsin ............... ........ Washington State U. ....... .,...,, - 4M IM 62 2 0 2 4 5 RMU lllrnrs STATE ll!-rn Kneeling-Pat Coughlin, Woody Marcus, Jerry Armstrong, Dale Trumbo, Norm Ygnatowicz, H. C. Massey. Standing-Coach Dubby Holt, Mike Coughlin, jerry Beebe, Walt Shepardson, Skip Newton, Norvin Cox, Frank Lupo and Carl Conoscenti manager. JERRY ARMSTRONG, 12 5 lbs. WOODY MARCUS H. C. MASSEY NCAA runner-up 139 lbs. 132 lbs. U.S. Olympic Team Y ,A 5 , I AJ i , A lf K ,:,V V x A ,V A ' n ls RRY at Wlffff figs. WALT SHEPARDSON DALE TRUMBO NORMAN YGNATOWICZ 147 lbs. 147 lbs. 1 S 6 lbs. i J . f - N7 'QW' ,. -av' X fn, ,- -I L. 'S-A. 1- FRANK LUPO 1 5 6 lbs. JERRY BEEBE 1 6 5 lbs. SKIP NEWTON 178 lbs. Jon BARCELLONA 178 lbs. Joe-Barcellona battles Bob Christopherson of the University Dale Trumbo and Gary Wilhelm from Wisconsin fought to a of Wisconsin. draw in this fight. Norm Ygnatowicz lost this iight to Clyde Williams of the Oregon AAU on a split decision. Winners: james Jackson, 112 lbs., Jerry Armstrong, 119 lbs., Nick Spanakos, 125 lbs., Harry Campbell, 132 lbs., Quincey Daniels, 139 lbs., Toby Gibson, 147 lbs.g Terry Smith 156 lbs., Clarence James, 165 lbs., Don Rouse, 178 lbs., James Johnson, Hwt. Terry Smith from Sacramento State receiving the Outstanding Sports- manship Award. Western Regional 9- wa x Olympic Boxing , ,I ,.... ,... , i . Woody Marcus, ISC Sophomore, lost this fight by a very close decision in the finals of the Olympic Trials. Don Rouse blasting his way to the 178-lb. title. Jerry Armstrong shown defeating Irvin Stewart to win the 119-lb. title. Idaho State College played host to the 51st Annual Rocky Mountain Conference Track and Field Meet on May 13 and 14 in the stadium. As usual the Bengals romped away to garner another trophy and championship. Dennis DeWitt repeated as individual point champion and Tom O'Riordian won the Out- standing Track Award for setting new records in the mile and two mile. ISC found most of their points in the running events by captur- ing all 8 firsts. Also surprising strength was shown in the Held events. Coach Holt and Dennis DeWitt, high point man, display the RMC Track trophy. Tl'6lClQ --- and the Winded 3 fil- 'N 2 L ax v . is sw: wry, t ii 321 vi 1 ' 1 W :Ari 15 W: x' Il - 'TK ' 1- Dick Wylie putting the shot Richard Dixon in a mighty leap Tom O'Riordian leading in the two mile , 1.2 . , C 'i N, -A... .,,.......-Y .5,,.,,e, , ,, ,, .. ,,,,WMm1-Ag Q 5 . is Q'-1-wi.. ,.,. ,i:.a,5 , ,.. ..-.. .Wi 'MQ 1-fn ,. M. Front row-Charlie Campbell, Dennis DeWitt, Tom O'Riordian, Larry Knackstedt, Bob Languein. Second row-Jim Koetter, Mike Eyre, Pat Coughlin, Dean Durfee, John Reeves. Third row-joe Ortega, Richard Dixon, Keith Brown, Alan Anderson, Myrl Goodwin. Fourth row-Dr. Sheard, Dick Wylie, Blayne Jones, and Coach Holt. r Have No Rest... g34-..-- Left to right-Howard Johnson, CSCg Charles Campbell, ISCQ Dennis DeWitt, ISCg unidentiiedg Bob Languein, ISC. Charles Campbell won this race, the 100-yard dash, for the third year in a row. Men's Intramurals Under Dr. Sheard, the intramural program be- came one of the most successful departments on campus this year. Each sport saw larger turnouts than ever before. The program Was divided into two leagues, the Campus and the Fraternity, and included football, volleyball, basketball, handball, softball, bowling, and track. DR. JOHN SHEARD Director of Intramurals e r p pp p gigs p , p M , . 1 . f'?...H-........J'- -K W- , . WA, . Intramural softball gained momentum to become the most popular spring sport And it's the start of another race in the intramural track meet Excess Energy . . 1 N 5 Kjsigifix . i 5 Basketball took the limelight during the winter months Bowling in the Student Union filled in the extra moments. Women? Sports The W0men's Intramural Program under the sponsorship of Miss Marion Blackington Was probably the most successful ever this year. As a project the girls planned and staged a most successful playday for high school girls. Also the WIP participated in a playday for colleges at Utah State. The big function Was the Water show planned and presented during Mother's Weekend. Miss MARION BLACKINGTON Dzrector of VC70men's Intramurals Sports managers for next year are Front row Irene DArcy Dorothy Cook, Billie Stutts, Peggy McCain. Second row Audrey Marshall Karol Lowrie, Vicki Jones. -I V -,,,,w Volleyball at its best by WIP GLENNA ENGKRAF T Table Tennis Single Champ Softball champs: Front row-Gloria McGinness, Glenna Engkraf, Coral Ladiges, Janine Clark. Second row-Nancy Packham, Myrna Lawson, Arlene Reese, Linda Butler, Joyce Carlyle. Third row-Sharon Lake, Karen Marble, Jo- Ann james, Jeanette Hurley, Irene D'Arcy, Barbara McMahon. llrgunlzutlo A feeling calls for one to fit with another, to strengthen one or both. And a pattern of behavior makes this union known and living, for it is built upon a need E-.. - Q42 .Qi -'P ., 'kg g kv ., H 3 ak 212.- Back row, left to right-Roxie McLaughlin, Frances Hamilton, Sara Albano, Pat Staudaher, Susan Eames. Front row-Sandy Melton joan Barker Leir, Rosemary Hammer, and Leona Blank. Panhellenic Council Interfraternity Council Back row, left to right-Charles Africa, Chris Anton, Rex Jenkins, and Eldon Crouch. Front row-Frank Ferguson, Michael Bunting, Sam Bennion, and Denzell Shiflett. l i E. l 5 Alpha Chi Omega HELEN KILPATRICK President JOANN KENT Advisor Loyalty and leadership stand as torches of Alpha Chi Omega. The women of the Gamma Kappa chapter of national Alpha Chi's shine as examples of their aim. Their Winning skit for Homecom- ing 'S 9 with its Wit and clever organization will long be remembered as a typical example of the flowing Alpha Chi spirit at ISC. Jeane Bailey Carol Berney Karen Boyle Sharron Brooks Kay Cornilles Nancy Dillon Susan Eames Karen Hayes Kaye Jensen Barbara Hamilton Leslie Heaps Analee Marlow Dona Michener Diana Ortega Marge Ragan Julie Reddy Susan Rimmer jackie Rivett Helen Schatz Phyllis Seeley Pat Shiflett Glenda Smith Diane Stimple LuAnn Storm Pat Walters Velma Watts f 'ms Patricia Webster Karen Yamasaki Mitzi Yamauchi Anita Pratt Alpha Omicron Pi MARGARET CARESS MARIANNA Blanks President Advisor One of the most striking memories of Alpha Omicron Pi was the lovely White of their formals as they posed for song fest. The long White formals and their symbolic rose, the sorority flower, unified as one. These were the Women who Were proud to be AOPi's. These women work as one to Win tro- phies such as the first place trophy for snow sculpturing. They Work in a unit too, when they hold their annual Rose Ball, exchanges, meetings and always they Work together to receive honors for blood drive, various projects, and even the tug-0'-War. Joan Barker Sharon Bartlett Elaine Beseris Barbara Blair Wanda Boyer Judy Brewington Linda Butler 44 Judy Day Suzanne Day Dorrine Deck Pat Dent Theresa Dillon Myrna Duncan June Ann Eval Jodie Everett Betty Jo Flick Janis Glasby Alta Henery Judy Hickenbottom Elaine Hoff Mary Lancaste ' Sandy Melton 4 JOHN SMAIL K '11 AOP Guy ay Merrx S31 X' everly Murdock Nancy Neary Ann O'Bryan Sally Olsen Carlene Peterson se i 55 A .q or ef V llny r s ' -W S if S ylel ' NX Q i.. S 'el ! L ' Sn. nda Lee Peterson Barbara Pratt Shirley Sayler Pat Skinner Anita Slavik J, V C? ww yynrr , y L Karen Thomas Sharon Thompson Gerry True Joanne Western Patricia Whittaker Gamma Phi Beta iw CAROLYN CHESTNUT Mus. Roxus MCLAUGHLIN President Ad1JiS01' The Gamma Phi's bubbling sorority of personalities have certainly shown this eminent quality in their activities throughout 195 9-60. They have held honors and captured trophies and titles such as Snow Carnival sweepstakes tro- phy. This flare for fun and enthusiasm has also gained them laurels like Win- ning skit in Greek Week. They even gained a few trophies by raiding the Phi Sig House. Miren Aldecoa Margie Anderson Sandy Bennett Linda Bonar Patricia Burley Janene Clark Sandra Clarke Joyce Curtis Barbara Davison Terry DeLate Irene Dunn Judy Eames Carol Falk Virginia Godbold Rosemary Hammer Kay Hoopes Betty Jones Judy Jones Linda Keckler Karen Kunary Karen Larsen haron Magnuson A Shirley Mason Karen Muck Carolyn O'Connor f Eleanor Pattis Judy Peterson Marilyn Peterson Marcia Spratlen Judy Strawn Jackie Turpin Louise White Dorothy Wolz 'aula Ydarraga Sigma Kappa JANICE REYNOLDS FERN TOVEY President Advisor J A group of pledges joined together and pledged Sigma Kappa during a special open rush. These pledges with the guidance of outstanding actives re- created the Sigma Kappa sorority at ISC. They elected their choice for Dream Man, they sponsored events such as the Sigma Kappa Mother's Day Tea at the Bannock Hotel, they held ex- changes with fellow Greeks, and they Won several events at Winter Carnival. Even their treasury was bulging after their Daffodil Shoeshine Day and can- died apple sales. Next year the out- standing pledges will be the guiding actives. Rosalie Andre Marlene Armfield Sandy Bowman N Karen Bumgardner Dorothy Cook Linnea Creer Lyla Ellibee Mary Gail Grindstaff Joy Grow Frances Hamilton Karan Jefferies Jeanette Lewis Laura Lyle Kathryn McCune Linda Monasterio La Rae Pratt La Vera Reinke Glenda Skaggs Q r Q Will Spaulding was crowned AWS Dream Man by Frances Hamilton at the Sweetheart Formal. Sharon Skaggs Ag Pat Staudaher Ramona Stewart Ellen Sutliff Lyn Teuscher Jeanette Vanderford The Sigma Kappas pack a CARE package-a good will project M, ar WX , , .f., ,. V ,iv, K, 5 . :.f it 1 Q r c'iiii Q? .4 w W 6 A Cai fe, -ii 421 i Jr. vw 5 .L 'Q .A 492 m:,, R. A 1 ' f . l . , C -f 45 Z, 4 C by . Ev fe . :ffn Yi , 1 'P ff K L 7 45 ' .xi Q Nix? if 5? A gg A Wi , 2 W wg ' ESL i V 3' , ,, f Joanne Western and Ron McNeeley GREEK MAN AND WOMAN Phi Kappa Tau The traditions of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity have been altered considerably in this their most exciting year. New members and a tremendous amount of leadership have given the Phi Taus new life. They have participated in events such as the Olympic games of Greek week and have taken honors. JOHN SHEARD Advisor Chris AHIOI1 Ray Andree Micheal Bunting lharles Campbell Robert Giesbrecht William Gregg Tony Gugliotta Don Kugler Iharles Maraldo Ken Myers Gary Montgomery William O'Rourke Tom Pickering rank J. Ragone Chris Silva John Ventry Dennis Welsh - Darth West Phi Sigma Kappa BURL GEISLER FORD PAULSON President Advisor The Phi Sigs ended a year filled with great times as they all met at their an- nual steak-fry. When they sat down to commemorate the year they remem- bered their exchanges, their Saga boys and their wild experiences, and the ball and chain. Also, the pledge initiation, and emost of all they remembered their un-ending brotherhood. Sam Bennion Terry Blanchard Jack Botts Lee Bringhurst Darrell Bullock Jack Clark i E 1 1: f its if 2 H I 'F' Wayne Crosby Teree Davis Harwood Deering Perry Hansen Robert Hill Lynn Houdyshell George Irving Rex Jenkins Fred Laidlaw George Lufkin Jim Miller Robert Modlin The camera intruded while the Phi Sigs and their girl friends gathered for an informal eve ning at the Phi Sig House. Tom Murray Hal Neddo Thomas O'Riordan Kenneth Potter Michael Rarden Steve Rudesill G. R. Ryan Gary Sayer Doug Standlee Eldon Trapp Bill Tway Robert Wright Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon, the fraternity with the Heart, sponsored a number of events typical of their titles. They gave a Christmas party for unfortu- nate children and held an annual Heart Fund Dinner. Besides their char- ity events the Sig Eps Won first place in the men,s homecoming float divi- sion, and they held two dinner dances. At ISC they introduced Hell night and gave their dates a yard of cloth to use for costumes. They ended their year with a tractor taxi during Greek Week and participated generously in the Greek Week functions. FRANK FERGUSON CHARLES AFRICA President Advisor ii. ii' Floyd Anderson Henry Bieker John Brady James Brandt Larry Henman Dave Hill Max Jenkins Blame Jensen Ron Kemper Jim Kleypas Wayne Kimball Bob Kirkpatrick Larry Lincecurn Jim Liday James Lmk Dennis Lyons James Madson Clark Meek Dick Mingus Tom Mingus Dennis Moulton D. Munson Patrick McGahan Ron McNeley Dan Nagle Delmont Oswald Ward Pack Russell E. Peterson Lyle Petty ald J. Reynolds Duane Shinn Ben Simpson John E. Smail Garry Standley 'Qpyvy iary L. Talbot Jerry Tappendorf Bill Thomas Brent Thomas Benny Timmons Allen Trevino Dick Wiseman Ron Walters David D. Zundel Brent Warberg Social Aiiiliate Tau Kappa Epsilon s s DENz1sLL SHxFLn'r'r JOHN SULLIVAN President Advisor It was TKE Fraternity who Won sweepstake prizes at Winter Carni- Val and Tau Kappa Epsilon who also has been filling their fraternity honor shelves with other outstanding awards. Still these men are remembered as the fraternity at the football games - the noticeable fraternity- because they Wear traditional grubs and cheer their hearts out for their college football team. George Ackert Melvin Anderson Keith Barnes Gary Blanchard Bill Brown Gary Browning Charles Burns Eldon Crouch William T. Dawson Frank Ellis Ronald Fairs Mark Grey Harold H Heath John Karabelnikoif Pete Lloyd Steve Lloyd Robert C. Lynch Bob Mann Don Martin Nelson Miles Grant Munz Richard Payton Bob Reddish wang -,f , I X I i ' Q A Kent Spidell Lonny Stoddard Glenn Suiter Mike Sunderland l Ed Taylor Bruce Wdliams -r N O5 EJ. . 'vllw 1 A .U Mfs,lv?'.P I 6 X so if S ' a if f The TKE's enjoy a busy day at the football game f Dyer, Owen, Redield, and Nichols Halls' lights twinkle in an early autumn sundown Dorm Complex The facade of the dorm complex against the background of the brown hills rests up- on grass plots and faces a winding roadway. These new dorms house the main male pop- ulace of ISC Q 'Ns 'K 'Q i ug Mns. KATHERINE E. CUNNINGHAM Head Resident of the Dormitory Complex Mns. JOAN SHEARD Dorm Proctor The elected representatives of the dorms and the men who consider the problems arising in the men's dormitories are the members of the Dorm Council. Dorm Counci Front row-jerry Kicrell, Steve Nestor, Brent Warberg, Delmont Oswald, jim Link, Ron McNee1ey, Ben Simpson, Charles Falk, Jack Jarvis, John Kopton, Gary Roberts. Second row-Richard Moe, Andy Louia, Gary Sasser, Richard Robinson, Dave Monroe, Alan Brackett, Gale Jensen, Beyrl Clark, Phil Schell, Bob Merrill, Jerry Dufflin, Dan Nagle, Randy Dickerson, Don Sharp, John Ruddy, Perry Hansen, Rod Ehlers. I g TraHic speeding down 8th Street passes the aging dormitory, Residence Hall. Only when the cars stop for the stop sign do their drivers casually glance to look at this old men's dorm. Hidden among tall trees Colonial Hall, the oldest men's dorm on campus looks peaceful and serene. iE3ZQ5lliiEEg,E4i2U5 i' 1553 7 5,fzi 5'ifl -.J ll DE Hall Residence .wax BILL SHERRARD ERNIE FRANCE JAMES BLOOMQUIST it ' Dorm Proctor President DICKIE PULLING Dorm Proctor v. Km, NX y HK 6,21 T fu' , P A P Colonial Hall is-- ' President A ,., . 'V 'ifxw I K it i F sh 3 V, ma' 6622 -- - 4 . J' East .-,,, V ' . lar I m g, .ras P M Q-z1fear'g4g,,2,5,qfr,:x,uqsaz,fzf - .1 , Y Q , .Q P Y 1, f DON KUGLER VERN DUNCAN President Dorm Proctor GARF THOMAS Dorm Proctor In contrast with the brick dorms higher on the hill is low, rambling, wood covered East Hall, another men's dorm. Lying next door to East Hall is West Hall. Both are of similar structure and both have the huge Win- dows facing Red Hill, in back of them. West Hall 4 rn. 5 -. 'E I ig fi aw ,J r',-- A Q Top sfairs-Pat Skinner, Virginia Godbold, Nancy Neary, Sandra Clarke, Linda Peterson, LaVera Reinke, Judy Brewington, Rosemary Hammer. Row one-Karen Bumgardner, Linda Monasterio, Pat Dent, Sharon Skaggs, Judy Strawn, Janice Reynolds, Glenda Smith, Marge Anderson, Judy Jones. Row two-Dorothy Wolz, Beverly Redman, Sandy Melton, Joann Western, Betty Jo Flick, Glenda Skaggs, Helen Kilpatrick, Jackie Rivitt, Melinda Armfield, Jeannette Vanderford. Row three-Ellen Sutliff, Jeannette Shaw, Phyllis Seeley, Kaye Jensen, Karen Hayes, Analee Marlow, Shirley Mason. Row four-Carol Falk, Shirley Saylor, Karen Thomas, Karen Yamasaki, Carol Berney, Bar- bara Davison, Susan Eames, Mrs. Later. Roux five-Marge Ragan, Pat Staudaher, Margaret Caress, Joan Barker, Irene Dunn. Turner Hall Mrs. Maud Later is house mother for Turner Hall. She Watches over the members of the sororities who live in Turner Hall. The girls study, play and harmonize to create an atmosphere of harmonies. This Pan- hellenic House contains the sororities' chapter rooms along with their living quarters. Standing, left io right-Gwen Phillips, Betty Davidson, Karolyn Larson, Bobbie Krey, Judy Green, Mrs. Anderson Ann Brackett, Sandy Bowman, Karen Marteney, Nadine jenkins. Sitting-Pat Whittaker, Betty Carey, Fran Tim- bers, Marva Morris, Pat Stalker, Carol Irwin, Neolia Anderson. Gmueley Hall Council The governing body of Graveley Hall is Graveley Hall Council. Mrs. Anderson, GraVeley's house mother and the advisor of the Council help the new and old residents of the largest dorm on campus to run in an order comparable to the Pentagon. She and the Council have tasks of planning parties, comforting tearful residents, decorating Christmas trees, locking out burglars, and opening doors at all hours of the day and night. 5 i B 5 Dorm Life A time for fun and a time to come in a time for study Q81 A I E Lf - FM , 5 I' . Y 5 5 I a time for talk Q- ' g' A ' Q, 35E'.5SgL71.'v5- NAL 'J 'wMvfiJ e9 731 'W 'Y'-if f,-S6. ,s.55i?i 'a--Q wr 'HL '-- .EM 'S-1'-- A H?-sry.. I 1 . X ' p f . L ' A . .1-.pragjsgg-.jf fjzmyw ' ' -,kg , I. 5 s Q A ,J RW? F.. A 4 Nw W, tfxwsavs.-.mr RW' fxbwv -nv.-Q 4' ---- '1exa-wnwbnmii iff hwy 3 Q Y 1 1 X X Nm'- , 'sa-... ,wil 45 ' 'ff-f xv'-v., -J ,- - 1-1- ,,t QV .wb ' ISC Band The flashing instruments of the ISC March- ing Band gleam in the sunlight and reflect the colors of orange and black uniforms into the football stadium. The audience thrills to the beat of the drums and brassy sounds of the trombones and trumpets. When Fall finally dies and is shadowed by Winter, the marchers move inside and practice for the Spring Band Tour and many other school functions of the Spring semester. The majorettes lead the colorful band as it passes the bleachers of the Spud Bowl We me as asis siss 4 s s f .. . . :Aggies . Caught in the moment of a note's echo, the band playing their spring concert, looks still and lifeless. All their eyes are on the director and the music resounds throughout the ballroom. R. DAVID M1ssAL Band Director Band Ensemble Groups The Trumpet Quartet is composed from left to right of Richard Elgas, Ken Medley, Layton Se- verson, and Vernon Buf- falo. The Woodwind Quintet is composed from left to right of Ann Brackett, Pat Skinner, Wyoma Bal- lard, Bryce Bradley, and Bruce Hegstrom. 152 Idaho State Symphony The musicians of Pocatello including college students and townspeople combined their talents to compose the Idaho State Symphony. Their efforts have been greatly appreciated by the entire college community. Pictured in concert apparel with instruments quiet, the symphony posed formally. HAROLD G. MEALY Director Concert Choir The harmonious voices of the concert choir vibrated through the Student Union Building as they gave the Hnal performance of their Spring Tour. They ended their tour at home on the ISC campus where they captivated the audience with variety and specialty. This, of course, was only the Spring portion of the choir program. Throughout the year, the choir gave many very good performances both on the campus and in the city. THE CO-ED'S Karolea Hansen, Janice Lar son, and Carol Kinzer. Row one-Prof. Harris, Vicki Knackstedt QACCJ, Michael Holmes KACCJ, Myrna Jo Fuentes, Maridean Smith, Karolyn Larson, Sherri Gill, Millie Shaw, Joy Grow, Ronald Thorne, Paula Stocks, Diane Christiansen, Marge Ragan, Jessie Lovell, Rhonda Patrick, Velma Watts, Ann Dahlquist. Row two-Sandra Bowman, Diane Stimple, Linda Lackey, Roxey Jeppsen, Sharon Magnuson, Helen Wetzel, Donnette Berry, Shirley' Devine, Karolea Hansen, Karen Boyle, D,Ann Stanley, Karen Hayes, Carol Kinzer, Linda Peterson. Row three-Evelyn Kerr, Carol Hoover, Janice Larson, Betty Carey, Connie Leonardson, Janet Willes, Gwen Phillips, Sharon Brink, Ellen Cutler, Phil Beldon,' Normand Oldham, Garth Powell, Launa Lusk, Katheryn McCune, Kay McFarland, Sharon Dickson. Row four-Gene Goodwin, Dean Reiken, Pat Ackerman, Frank Ferguson, Henry Kinoff, Max Butler, Gary Clawson, Ed Som- mers, Terry Anderson, Henry Anderson, Bill Weaver, Don Franklin, Darwin Richardson, Joe Maccarillo, Walter Davis, Jay Bennett, Loren Rasmussen, Glen Gambles, Jerry Laughlin. ff WESLEY M. HARRIS Choir Director , W J sf- r ' fre' we 157. . 2 '1E 'f-f . l 155 The Collegians Le t to right-Joe Maccarillo, Brent Weaver, Norman Oldham Terry Anderson Wearmg their red topcoats the Collegians smg through thenr numbers The Tunesmiths A sharp, snappy group of choir people make up the Tunesmiths. Lower stair- way to top-Darwin Richardson, Sharon Magnuson, Joe Maccarillo, Pat Acker- man, Velma Watts, Dean Reiken, Diane Stimple, Henry Anderson, Carol Hoover, Barry Adams, Linda Peterson, Walter Davis, Karen Hayes. H' Q if m..w.--nw R Q 2 5 Q 5 :if Q. I it -wln-uname - , . .waxy f. l . 'Simi ' ., ...LM S 3 ,F 2 f, ', W' 'L ' V K ' L.Z ff V is ' .,4 - 1 - W- .ff-v -f.v i 5 , l . if ' f 3 i I S H 5 I Zh 12 , Q E 4 Q25 Q-f ,J ' Ui in X Q Q x af v ' 4 ff f , 5 J , ' ii N 4 X ix 3 j f-. U- F k A- r A ,Y 2 r -, X ' 1 I ' f 1 . WMM w 4 ,, ami' F A L - ,gn f' situ 'Z is lf yr, wie: 1 X l, 3. ' 'f ? P Z ...LM ' w-new ,, F5 T Nu , 5iu Q if -A fs rw YL The court watched in horror as Hamlet saw the success of his revealing plan Hamlet Hamlet was presented to ISC by the star filled group including Philip Hansen, a well- known Shakespearian actor who portrayed Hamlet. HAL J. Tom: Director 'QTY bf The memorable people of Teahouse were directed Little Jeff Itami in his role as Sakini pulled his socks up and animated the lead with his loveable personality. ALLEN BLOOMQUIST Director by Allen Bloomquist and by portraying their char- acter roles they drained the audience of their sym- pathy and laughter. Convincing Capt. Fisby, Jim Conoverg Lotus Blos- som, beautifully portrayed by Frances Howardg and Sakini, Jeff Itamig talk in front of their Teahouse. 'u , .4514-'-iff. U.-.g.q9,5 2- 'ZW .' -Y. ig 'O rif- fffd- in if , n J 9 f 5. s , 'fc' , . . gag 4 mf . if AA N A G' N x Q2 - Q N Dwi , K -vn..W 'P !Qx ,A Q gi X 3 1 A . v. 9 .ff 'S 'ff 'Qs M, , , X. X aims 449: 5 A? Arai? - .fs 1,- N 7? 2 A 5 , ' if 0 Ji' A 1 E W, -'Y 'ww V jv QF' 1- Lx , xx , D . .. wig, . x ix X N 3 s . W fx .Rf QQ. fx irixsk' 5 'N-. M5 4, x'l4?Y',,, 'Q5nwssuv? p,, A JQ54, ' ff A 9. in K :,, gill pw, S '-Q-4L,,,,,, . .....:7TT .-1. 4 Qu 1 run.. yur I ---...F , .J.........,'1... N, -Q X, 0 'T' The Wickiup would like to honor ISC's leading lady of the theater, Dr. Vio Mae Powell. Dr. Powell retired this year, 1960, and upon leaving took with her hopes and prayers for a full life, from people all over the United States. Her loyalty through the years to ISC and her un-ending Work as a director for her beloved drama department, certainly show a record of pure merit. They show too the soul and the heart of a great Woman. vi, :yi rf' ' 2 XZ I AJ gi Xiu me V y .!,f i ' ffl W! 1 ii ln .Jln ilffgf ..1...... 45 Q gf' e g ,., i f E 5 A,-.,.....1.1-- ' Q. r fl' X V Q' v 0 , 4 ,. 5'-, . K .- A . QU NN, 5+ rg ,Af . 5 Q Ns iii' 2 if A 1 . ' f J S A fi? A A 5'fZ' 'B .. + . Qgx' kit Lv. ., -50 Y t . J ,nr . H 3 i ' . 1 .C ' T I Hy i,. if , Ox I - , 2 :im--z L , A 4 1 ' a wav ,-541 K gf :aim X 3 f.. - .754-A' gf':,i..5z ?-via J . asf, , 1 ggi is 'Iliff ' I 3' iff' Wifg a'4ik 4- 'f'5V f Y-X ? L ' if 1 ' 52 HN ,Q , A , h ' 11: 1 5 t F, N + LM Q::'2-'21 if 'E ,I - 5 Mb- 'N 2 'www' . .5-Q. - - -. M mm Q x ,W,,,,,,,. fm- -- .M -... ,,,,, .. ,..f .,MM.....,wmmwwwWm.,. Debate The fast-talking, fast-thinking de- baters have won fame and a number of awards this year in their travels about the country. Standing-William Corbin, Ad- visor. Seated left to right, row one -Lynn Thomas, Carl Larsen, Cal- vin Smith, Munir Bushara, Anthony De Guilio, Janice Seagraves, Jean- nette Lewis. Row two-Judy Hop- kins, Richard Carr, Gary Bertag- nolli, Jeif Itami, Floyd Anderson, Don Nichols, Susan Herzog. Row three-Paul Desfosses, Judy Nash, Sharon Skaggs, Glenda Skaggs, John Clawson, Norman Smith, Pompie Johnson. ,,.. ,, Debater, Lynn Thomas, presents his case as team members and judges listen L College is often filled with talent discovered and undis- covered. ISC was fortunate in- deed to help many students try their hand at entertainment. Individual Performers Brent Thomas and Phylhs Clarke, part of ISC's ine drama. Ann Brackett, who thrilled many with her fine music. .,z,. M4 an J 4 I 5? Sitting left to right-Peggy McIntosh, Gaylia Hawkes. Standing-Dick Randolph, William Rhodes, Don Aslett, and Art Judd Student ational Education Association The future educators of America join together in main- taining this club,s existence. Better understanding of edu- cation practices and problems is one of the main aims of this education association. SHARON BARTLETT President Alice Blakely Sandra Bennett Joyce Curtis Carol Falk Carmen Fereday Bengalettes The Bengalettes stepped through the athletic season at numerous half-time periods in high style and with tremen- dous co-operation. The homecoming parade Was also a Bengalette infested affair much to the delight of observers. Chee Fujimoto Gaylia Hawkes Carol Hoover Sandy Howard Peggy McCain Sandra Parker Barbara Pratt Millie Shaw Sharon Sugasa Hallie Thorpe Linda Weiser 175 Row one, left to right-Cheryl Hymas, Don Allred, Lynette Allred, Charles Burns, Roy Miller. Row two-Judy Strawn, Forrest Hymas, Judy Masters, Bob Mooney, Don Cotent. Row three-Gary Holmes, Marlene Guenther, Dave Conrad, Bud Jensen. Shi Club The ski slopes were crowded with skiers until late in April. Ski enthusiasts from ISC were brown faced and were skiing in Bermuda shorts and short sleeves as the season ended. During the 1960 season the Ski Club had good snow and exciting success in their annual snow car- nival. The carnival, filled with participants from all the organizations on the campus was the first one of its kind to be held at ISC for a number of years. Fomussr HYMAS President lleanor Beasley ,lsie Blackburn Patsy Brennan atty Jo Burley Kay Cornilles rene D'Arcy aren Ferguson arldean Grant Sandra Gunnarson Cheri Kraus Linda Lackey Sunny Lambert Janice Larsen ary Ann Lehmann argaret McDonald Nancy Reynolds Sharon Ruzziconi Marie Sammons Cheryl Wavra Paula Ydarraga Cadettes The old yet new organ1za tion of Cadettes, ISCs Pep Club, finally has been set into action This club, function ing for the first time 1n a few years, was put on its feet and given duties and encourage ment to carry out a job of capacity The club appeared as a unit at games and it helped with numerous activ- ities concerning ISC athletic events MARGARET ANN MCDONALD ,M-as 'vi' Club I Club membership is restricted to major athletic award Winners. The I Club has always held traditions such as the Freshman Initiation program and the building of the homecoming float for the queen and her attendants. They are iden- tified by their black jackets with the orange I on them. These men help the coaching staff and strive for good sportsmanship in their athletic events. izsv DAVE HILL President 178 .ae-' 4- We Fred Caudill Alan Anderson Gale Anderson Jerry Beebe Boyd Hall Pat Coughlin Dennis DeWitt Chuck Forrestal Charles Maraldo Neil Henderson Dave Hill Forrest Hymas Cliff McFarland Tom Mingus Gary Montgomery Dennis Moulton Don Papenberg Gene Ranstrom Jim Thomasson qs... MH all' Gary Berland Jim Fransen John Kopta Dick McAdam John Ventry Norm Ygnatowiz 11-f-:,iiEiiii fsmmrifs' ,qifi CIP ,dar Seated, left to right-Miren Aldecoa, Secretary, Rosemary Hammar, Presidentg Betty Cary, Vice-Presidentg Joan Barker, Historian. Standing-Patty Jo Burley, Shirley Devine, Carol Falk, Marilyn Eickelberg, Marilyn Riley, Shir- ley Harris, and Margaret Dwyer. N ot shown--Sharon Thompson, Treasurer. Miren Aldecoa and Margaret Dyer help deco- rate Christmas trees, one of the club's yearly projects. Home Economics Club The girls responsible for cookies and cakes at teas, and for luncheons for campus associations are the members of the home economics club. This or- ganization is open to home economic majors or to anyone interested in cook- ing, Weaving, or sewing. It is designed to give the girls experience in serving guests, in becoming good hostesses and it is also to help these members associ- ate home economics with a vocation. ISC Student Nurses The long, quiet halls of Bannock Memorial Hospital breathe with the rustle and squeak of the young student nurses' steps. The smiles these young comforters give, help patients, registered nurses and doctors to feel that some of their burdens are lessened. All these Women are united beneath their dedication to nursing and by their active participation in their organization of Student Nurses of America. Wanda Boyer Beverly Brain Anne Burt Sharon Carmody Linda Corrigan Karen Crane Choeta Davis Anita Dredge Madolyn Empey June Ann Evans Don Fladeland Linda Gibson Janis Glasby Madonna Hobson Ruth Jones Cherie Kinsey Bobbie Krey Analee Marlow Judy Masters Beverly Murdock Ann O'Bryan Hazel Ogawa Barbara Pratt Janice Reynolds LuAnn Storm Gerry True Linda Weiser Patricia Welsh Karen Wilkie Dorothy Wolz The Woman's Rifle Team, a new organization this year ISC Rifle Teams The ISC Varsity Rifle Team had a highly successful year in compiling a 12-4 record in postal matches. One factor that contributed to its success was that the ISC Rifle Club Was host to the North Intermountain NRA Intercollegiate Sectional Rifle Matches held March 19 and the Second Annual Bengal Trophy Match, December 9. Many colleges through- out the northwestern states were in attendance. Also a girls' rifle team was formed for the first time during the second semester. Much interest Was stimulated among the girls in promoting rifle marksmanship. Jodie Everett took honors in firing the third high aggregrate score in the girls' competition at the Intermountain Invitational Rifle Matches held at Utah State University. One of the highlights of the year Was a school record established in a four position match by James Y. Anderson, Jr., who fired an outstanding 396 out of a pos- sible 400 in a postal match With Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois, on February 24. The Men's Rifle Team, the group that enjoyed a very successful year 181 182 The administrative staff of the Army ROTC at Idaho State College Army ROTC was instituted at ISC in 1951. Since its inception over 130 students have been commissioned in the Regular and Reserve establishment of our Army. Many of these ISC officers are now serving in those parts of the World Where U.S. forces are found. In the current climate, where World strife looms menacingly behind the policy decisions of the major World powers, it is appropriate that continuing measures be taken to keep our nation's defenses strong and flex- ible. A great deal of this strength and flexibility is ISC cadets spent many an hour practicing for close order drill. Advanced ROTC students try their hand X at one of the many tasks involved with I the physical fitness test. acquired through the ROTC graduates of institutions such as Idaho State College. Company commanders Earl Royse, Phillip Kane, Gary Tomilson, Tom Mingus, Lyle Petty and John Damewood stand at attention during inspection. Honor guards for the respective companies appear in the background. Association of U.S. Army Row one, left to right-B. E. Hayworth, G. R. Berland, W. D. Pride, H. R. Brizee, D. W. Johnson, D. H. Nicholls, Advisor Capt. F. A. Hunter, D. W. Six, J. Y. Anderson, C. J. Anton, W. G. Eden, J. K. Smith, K. R. Spahr. Row two-B. E. Simpson, H. L. Neddo, W. R. Thomas, B. W. Hall, R. L. Kunz, T. E. Davis, M. A. Rarden, H. W. Doering, P. C. Kane, T. W. Andersen, R. B. Bird, B. M. Holmes, L. E. Petty, K. D. Potter. Row three-M. L. Jenkins, G. L. Tauscher, J. H. Damewood, G. V. Tomlinson, D. A. Hill, C. D. Meek, R. J. Mingus, T. M. Mingus, A. D. Lind, C. C. Silva, D. A. Lafavour, R. C. Modlin, B. O. Geisler. Row one, left to right-Sharon Brink, Normand Oldham, Prof. Wesley Harris, Connie Worrell, and Evelyn Kerr. Row two-Ann Bracket, Rev- erend G. Edward Howlett, Reverend Liniger, Lynn Crawford, Reilly Hook, Wallace Pride, and Dan McAughey. Religious Council ' is a. ,,a,y,a fa r s rirr 'ein ' i 9 Yr' x a 5' The hub of religious activities on the campus had spokes from a number of denominations. This hub, the Religious Council, turned and functioned under its high ideals and high organization to rotate the Wheel of campus participation in religious events. YS 28,1 ANN BRACKET W President Wesley Foundation In addition to science, math, and English the stu- dents of ISC need a spiritual retreat. The Wesley Foundation is an organization of the Methodist Church set up for Christian understand- ing and Universal ideas of religious faith. This Wes- ley Foundation carries its universal ideas in pro- found example as they accept all faiths in their swim parties, show parties, and discussion of rheologies. Row one, left to right-Lynn Crawford, Karen Wilkie, lance Glasby, Diane Dozier, Alta Henery, Eleanor Beasley, Connie Worrell, Choeta Davis, and Kaye Caldwell. Row two-Reverend Leroy Bolen, Linn Wallace, Franklin Cole, Advisor, Arnold Sampe, Charles Mylroie, Bob Fenton, Bill Neidrick, and Reilly Hook. , is 1 X ,, ,gg LYNN CRAWFORD President Lambda Delta Sigma MONT JUCHAU GWEN JOHNSON President President Lambda Delta Sigma was founded on the University of Utah campus in 193 6. The first chapter at Idaho State College was founded in 1938 and was thc Theta Chapter. Lambda Delta Sigma's purpose and aim is to promote the five ideas of the fraternity-Religion, Intellectuality, Culture, Fellowship, and Leadership .... Oh! beans . . . Sigma Rosel Hyde 5 Glen Keller Alton Walker Omega The girls of Omega have had a very industrious year. Besides all of the other college activities that they have been drawn to, these girls have found time for a testimonial dinner, a formal and the Buddy Ball. Cleone Andrus Beverly Brian Ann Chase Sylvia Curzon Anita Dredge Wardria Eaton Ranae Evans Linda Gibson Nadine Jenkins Ruth Jones Laune Mae Lusk Kathryn McCune Beverly Moon Sandra Murray Judith Nash Joyce Prescott Ruth Ann Tolman June Wheeler Janet Willes Carol Ann Wood 187 Terry Anderson Bryce T. Bradley Bern W. Dayley Paul James Desfosses Walley Ells Gandy Gianchetta Duane Josephson Allen Knowles Paul K. Merrill Robert Randall Arthur Sant Leslie VanOrden 1 Beta The Beta Chapter of Lambda Delta Sigma have had a very busy year. Among their many func- tions were toboggan parties, pro- gressive dinners, bowling parties and many other various types of dinners. Psi While being wrapped in so many other activities of the main chapter, Psi Chapter only had time for a few main functions of their own-waiile supper and a dance. Alice Blakely Karen Crane Jessie Lovell Paula Stocks Lyn Teuscher Donnette Berrey Karen Dressen Suzanne Hadley Karolea Hansen Marilynjean Riley Alpha Under the leadership of Rich- ard Bird, the Alpha Chapter of Lambda Delta Sigma have had a very successful year. For fun the Alphas have sponsored the dinner dance, a shrimp party and a pizza party. William B. Bird Jerry Carlson Gary Dahlke Dennis Evans Darryl Harris Harold Hess Bruce Holladay Gene O. Jackson Ralph D. Jenkins Jerry Olsen Jerry Osterhout Loren Rasmussen Darwin Richardson 189 The Catholic Church P The First Baptist Church 190 One can say the heart of the city is the busy downtown section. And one should say the soul of the city lies scattered immortally throughout its churches. Pocatello Religious Centers Central Christxan Church First Methodist Church L.D.S. Stake House L D S Tower Academic S ,Mi 1 , .-, gk, f s t k EXW' .SH K, ,.. . . F35 ' EE: sq' 51. -, i if -1 I fa ei D 1 V 15, . If 'ss Ki ' A scroll lies tied with a dark ribbon. Its humble pages symbolize years of effort and toil. Only hands which grasp this paper know the endlessness of attainment that it pictures. 5' we-f t ,L , Seniors Ginny Godbold and John Ventry grab a bite to eat during the Vlinter Carnival Drop a pebble into a still pool of water and it makes a tiny splash, then ripples of eternal motion appear. At first these rings are prominent and close to the place where the pebble entered the water. As these ridges in the pool move, they draw away from their starting point. They begin to fade. They grow weaker and weaker and other rings replace them as they finally disappear. ISC is a pebble dropped into the pool of life. It produces four ripples, its classes-the freshmen, the sophomores, the juniors, and the seniors. As the Seniors leave college their fourth ripple passes out of sight. They step into the pool of life alone, or as two bound together in a situation by themselves. The seniors are busy preparing for this step and therefore, they are perhaps the furthest away from college life. The few students which finally reach the senior status are part of the smallest ripple. Much of its entirety was lost through the motion from freshman to Senior. Senior Class OHicers-George Roe, Vice President, John Hickenbottom, Presidentg Betty Davidson, Secretaryg and Marva Morris, Treasurer. DEAN STANLEY J. HEYWOOD CLAIR L. ANDERSON Dean of the College Head of the P.E. Department College of Education A small child sees the ivory cameo on his Mother's breast and he implores the origin of it from his mother's lips, and this is education. Through the generations the cameo was passed and many grandmothers added some tiny thread or idea of interpretation to the cameo's history. These mothers, in the joy of teaching, passed the history down numberless decades. The learning one shares with the children of today was like the cameo. It passed through the hands of legions of races and each per- son who touched it etched a tiny part of himself into the cameo's face. Time, creator of the priceless cameo of edu- cation, preserves its history in the Col- lege of Education. MIREN ALDECOA JAMES ALLISON Home Ec.-Education Physical Education Boise, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. T fl? , if 4 NEIL ANDREASON CAROL BERNEY GERALD BOOSINGER LAURA ANN BKACKETT MILTON CARLSON JANET CAVANAUGH GALE DAUGHERTY Physical Education Business Ed. Political Science-Ed. M usic-Education Social Sci.-Ed. Business-Education Physical Education Arco, Ida. Twin Falls, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. Filer, Ida. Jerome, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. Pocatello Ida DEVON EVANS STELLA FIRIcINs BRYCE H. FRY GLORIA GOMEK MYRL GOODWIN MELVIN HANSSEN SHIRLEY HARRIS Architecture Elementary Ed. Industrial Arts-Ed. Business-Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Home Ec Ed Pocatello, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. Nampa, Ida. Durango, Colo. Boise, Ida. Twin Falls Ida 1 DOROTHY HEAEN HAROLD H. HEATH EVELYN HEcsTEn RIcI-IAIID Honns CHERYL HYMAS JEAN JENKINS NORMAN G. JONES Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. Physical Ed. Social Sci.-Ed. Home Ec.-Education Elementary Ed. Pocatello, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. Preston, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. 5: l DOUGLAS R. JORDAN KATHRYN JusTEsEN HELEN KILPATIIICK JOHN J. KoI1TA SHARON LAKE MYRNA LAWSON MAYNARD LEWIS Social Science-Ed. Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Biology-Education Idaho Falls, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. Newport News, Va. Milton, Ore. Inkom, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. Homedale, Ida. if ,Q I MARILYN MARSHALL GLORIA MCGINNESS PEGGY McINTosI-I ALAN MORRIS NEIL NEELEY LOIS M. PAIIK Hucr-IE PAYNE Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Elementary Ed. Physical Ed. Social Sci.-Ed. Elementary Ed- Physical Ed. Coeur d'Alene, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. Butte, Mont. Golden, Colo. Pocatello, Ida. Wendell, Ida. Malden, Wash. 4 s K .. G ' x 5 8 M 5' . Q J is ,IP re wr. as . EMIL M. POLANSKY Physical Sci.-Ed. Boise, Ida. . X. X 5 RONALD J. SMITH Social Sci.-Ed. Pocatello, Ida. FIIED PYNES Elementary Ed. Eugene, Ore. E 5? .1 E. r V5 is 1. 5 K Pl zg I E. WILLARD SPALDING Physical Ed. Jerome, Ida. RICHARD L. RANDOLPH WILLIAM R. RHODES Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. Pocatello, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. , JAMES SHAEFEII RITA SHAIL CALVIN SMITH Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. Speech-Ed. Fruitland, Ida. Rexburg, Ida. Grace, Ida. RM .,.,. Q . Q - ' e ROBERT SPURCK BETTY TAuscI-IER Physical Ed. English-Ed. Hailey, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. Jol-IN VENTIIY Business-Ed. San Jose, Calif. ROBEIIT WENTWORTH V. WI-IEELWRIGI-IT Physical Sci.-Ed. Elementary Ed. Jacksonville, Fla. Pocatello, Ida. The kaleidoscope of liberal arts turns in the hands of a president, of a mother, of a ballet dancer, of a foreign am- bassador, or of a priest. Each person rotates the sphere of learning to look at a career and many tire of looking at the variety of colors. Some lay it aside after a year's time and others see a particular pattern in the glass that they examine and specialize. The kaleidoscope never dulls in the hands of a curious student because it has variety, the variety of a college of liberal arts. DR. JUNIUS LARSON Dean of the College College of Liberal Arts 1 N. at FAKSIN A1-IAM JAMES J. Ammlsou M. jam: Annes: GAM' AssoN CAROLINE BRONSON ANNE Hunsr Burr DIANNE CHRISTENSEN' Architecture Accounting Bus. Adm. Acc. Business Physics Nursing Sociology Tehran, Iran Boise, Ida. Buhl, Ida. Rupert, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. Shelley, Ida. A ..?..' W ,f',. F, 1 -f Agia' - 'iffy' A 'Eff 1 W Jon Dns'rlaFANo Glzoncn J DILLE JOHN Dun' MADOLYN EMPEY MARY FAIRMAN DoN L. FLADELAND FnANx FLINT journalism journalism Architecture Nursing Business Adm. Nursing Architecture Spokane Wash Hazelton, Ida. Burley, Ida. Idaho Falls, Ida. Ketchum, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. Roman' J. Foxluasrsn Lnsrnn GRAHAM Luis GUDIEKREZ DAVID D. HALL RoN HAYES THANE J. Hlammlucxs SALLY OLs1aN Physics Iournalism Architecture Business Adm. Iourn.-Soc. Sci. Physics journalism Twin Falls, Ida. Rupert, Idaho Bogota, S.A. Downey, Calif. Boise, Ida. Idaho Falls, Ida. Mackay, Ida. -:ee at Qi? 132-.-wi PRESTON MIDDLETQN Business Adm. Pocatello, Ida. ' lv .f E MICHAEL HOLMES REILLY Hoon FORREST HYMAS CHERIE KINSEY Bon KIRRPATRICR ALAN LIND Languages Psychology Business Adm. Nursing Zoology Physics Victor, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. Jerome, Ida. Shoshone, Ida. Idaho Falls, Ida. Rockland, Ida. A ei' , . . , l i 1 ...,. sf K .. K if 'l A ? ROY MIDDLETON ROBERT MODLIN WILDEN W. MOFFETT RICHARD MCCARDELI.. CLIFFORD McFARLANn LAWRENCE MCQUEEN Business Adm. Business Adm. Architecture Physics Business Conservalion Pocatello, Ida. Jerome, Ida. Burley, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. Miiilinburg, Penn. HAZEL OGAWA Nursing Pocatello, Ida. JERRY SKAGGS Business Pocatello, Ida. , .2 sk,. ,zss Z.. ---f:, . '--- 2 , - , . 1 ,,,- ' RONALD E. TRAPP Business Boise, Ida. J .. it QP F WILLIAM ALAN NASH Speech-Drama Pocatello, Ida. EUGENE OWEN GWEN PHILLIPS JACKIE RIVETT EARL ROYSE ELIZABETH RUPERT DONALD L. SHARP Business Adm. Chemistry Speech-Drama Business Adm. Medical Tech. Business Pocatello, Ida. Aberdeen, Ida. Boise, Ida. Gooding, Ida. Nampa, Ida. Nampa, Ida: WALTER SHEPARDsoN DONALD R. SMITH PATRICIA L. STALKER DONALD M. STRICKLAN KEOHAN THOMAS Psychology Business Accounling Business Adm. Business Adm. Twin Falls, Ida. Hailey, Ida. Idaho Falls, Ida. Twin Falls, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. GEORGE VAsILoEE WALLACE WAGONEK ARLIE R. WHITE BOYD WILSON Phys. Science Bacteriology Accounting Business Pocatello, Ida. Dubois, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. Pocatello, Ida. JAY C. YOUNG Physics Pocatello, Ida. LYNN THOMAS S peech-Drama Burley, Ida. ga 1.5 fi I -3, ,sw f RALF ZUEGEL Mathemalics Esslingen, Germany 2 DEAN LAURENCE E. GALE Dean of the College The College of Pharmacy, one in few, yet one in many, specializes and educates with brilliant and skilled minds, a symbol of educated men, the rules and facts of medicine. These men pause now to look back at the ancient apothe- cary shop and the aged druggist, with his young appren- tice who was once the symbol of a witchcraft medicine. Now young hands hold the mortar and the pestle and R mark the colored bottles which hold the life of a modern Q iiiii century drugs. These young hands new and perfect in their knowledge typify the college of pharmacy. College of Pharmacy RUBEN Cl-IAVEZ Merced, Calif. JAMES BLoMQU1s'r JACK D. Borrs Turlock, Calif. St. Maries, Ida. . , 1 C ik? ,, 'N' an Q . is N1coLAos EcoNoME RICHARD EGENHOFF Ronmu' C. GEORGE Santa Rosa, Calif. North Bend, Ore. Rigby, Ida. WAYNE Cixossy BETTY DAVIDSON Emmett, Ida. Rupert, Ida. JAY DRAKE Sugar City, Ida. Jo!-:N HICKENBOTTOM Monls HowELL Portland, Ore. Pocatello, Ida. ROSEMARY IVERSON Pocatello, Ida. A ,Q Y i MONT JUCI-IAU Virginia, Idaho 5 , gf 'avid X KEN J. OLSEN Pocatello, Idaho rf- 5 X JACK STONE Pocatello, Idaho EI-IsAN KEYI-IAN Tehran, Iran WILLIAM MOORING Los Gatos, California JAMES S. PUCELIK Pocatello, Idaho ..i I 3 WILLIAM G. STORY Waterford, California . sa.. wp.. JAMES RoE Pocatello, Idaho MAIIVA Momus Idaho Falls, Idaho CARMEN SILICATO Glendale, California ,V of T , I J ALTON J. WALKER Pocatello, Idaho EDMUND L. WEBB, JR. Melba, Idaho 4' ik! WALLACE NELSON HAL NEUBAUEIQ YOJI NUIIAYA Orem, Utah Kellogg, Idaho Roberts, Idaho I i V if J I Aweae DENNIS R. SMITH DUAINE A. SMITH RONALD STERN Kooskia, Idaho Pocatello, Idaho Pocatello, Idaho 'tl N Q The Pharmacy Building Juniors f N few.. Leading the Juniors this year were from left to right, Ray Griffiths, Presidentg Tom O'Riordan, Vice-Presidentg Marilyn Peterson, Treasurerg Judy Jones, Secretary. The third ripple, the junior class, travels slowly into the realization that they are nearly in their last orbit before facing life and their senior year of preparation. They too lose interest and magnitude as they ebb away from the core of college and their lost allegiance leaves a gap to be filled while they drift. eat' 15. -as Margie Anderson Roger Allen Ronald Asper Rita Base Dave Bendahan Gordon Bernier Sandra Bowman Wallace Bowman A. Graydon Burton Betty Carey Joyce Carlyle james L. Carter G. Lynn Crawford jerry Davis Terrel Davis William Eden Merlan O. Ellis Glenna Engkraf James Farley Earl Fulkerson Frank Ferguson Susan Fox Lorna Fung Philip Fung Elaine Beseris Carolyn Chesnut Ted Equals Howard Gomer Beverly Murdock and LuAnn Storm, Juniors in nursing, settle down to the task of identifying some or- ganisms. Juniors 2 04 ii Ra? Griiiith Bruce Hall Rosemary Hammer Robert J. Harper Julia Ann Hobbs Alfred Hahn Susanne Holman John Hoopes Blaine .JCHSCH Nadine Jenkins Genevieve Johnson Lou Johnson Juniors Karolyn Larson Gai Liepold Coral Ladiges Darryl Lovaas Karel Lowrie Mike Macaw Joe Maccarillo Karen Marteney Charles McCurdy Paul K. Merrill Nelson Miles De Ann Mitchell Paul Mitchell Reed Monson Robert Moore Beverly Murdock Tom Murray Gordon Murri Virginia Handerson Harold J. Horrocks Robert Johnson Richard Judd Robert Henscheid Steven Glenn Herdti Peg Heslop Doris Horoch Joann James Jack Jarvis Judy Jones Ruth Jones Don Josephson Evelyn Kerr Larry Knackstedt Vicki Knackstedt Richard L. Pack Gary Parsons Vernone M. Passmore Vaughn Peck Joseph Rausch Charles Richardson Michael Rarden jeneal Roth Lawrence Silvey Dale Smith Garry Standley Ann Stutts Dennis Moulton Charles Neyman DeLoy Nicholls Andrea Nielsen Marlyn Petersen Wallace Pride Marge Ragan Deanne Rasmussen 1 Donald F. Rouse Derald Schafer Phyllis Seeley Michael Short ' Roger Thomas Frances Timbers Joy Tressl Henry Tseng u n IO rs Ronald Wall Eric Ward Robert K. Warnack Lois Whitaker Louise White Tom Wilson Cleve Woodard Skip Wortham Kenneth C. Wrenn Joanne R. Young 206 Sophomore Left to right-Pat McGahan, Vice-Presidentg Carl Shurtliff, Pres- ident, Analee Marlow, Secretaryg June Ann Evans, Treasurer. The freshmen, like the rings, do not stop, they move on in their college status. They fade slightly as they become sophomores, the second ripple in the pool. A few of the freshmen drop out, hence their total as they become sophomores is depleted. The second ripple isn't as prominent or large as the first. The sophomore interests tend to pull away from the college core. They begin searching in themselves for a situation in life. Y' .Y 'PQ' K Alice Allard Alan Anderson Floyd Anderson Phil Belden Glenn G. Blakeley John R. Bolingbrok Kay Cornilles Ruth Cosler Ted Crump Robert Fenton Harold Flake Lynn Foster Rosalie Andre Lee Bringhurst John Davies James W. Fransen QW 5 2 3 E fe if William E. Babcock ' 'i ,,.i 5 ': E J Darrell Bullock ii' ' Dorrene Deck Ken Fronk Gene Kiser Rance Bare Sharon Bartlett Dean Burkholder Kay Caldwell ? - Diane Dozier i Judy Eames Lee Garner Charles Garrison Michael Georgeson Gayle Glenisky Judy Green Robert Guyon Norman Ignatoviz casts his vote for a lovely co-ed who may become Homecoming Queen. Carolyn 20 Hambelton accepts the vote. Thomas Hanscheid Bert Harbaugh Marvin Harding Ralph W. Harris Gaylia Hawkes Norma Head Ed Hepp Robert K. Hil. Donald Hine Jill Holland Raymond K. Hudson Fred Hughes Anita Imes Kris Inouye Carol Irwin Roxcy jeppsoi T' nf? Wu-...V Gene Jewell Norman Jolley Linda josephson Larry Kelly Charles Kiser Louis Kimmer: Bobbie Krey Patsy Lundquist Bob Languein Dianne Larimer Clyde B. Landreth Eleanor Lill Larry Lincecum Loren F. Lundberg Benny Leong Sophomores . Lee Latimore Judy McCabe Par Ken Medley Rich Miller Patsy Miles Jackie Mitchell Lloyd Morris Tom Murray .ichard Murri Norma Neale Eleanor Pattis Angelo Papapaulos Steve Pearlman Ronald Pease Warren Pendrey Ann joe Preece Ron Porter Dick Powers Gary D. Powell Dahl Reed Don Reynolds Ginny Reynolds Dean Rieken Mike Rlordan Ramona Stewart Larry Stewart ' Z ' olfl'1tJ't1 LonnY Stoddard .Qui 1 5 1 , fffix ,- A Billie Stutts Ted Swatsenbarg Duane Talbot Iraj Talebreza Ed Taylor Gerald G. Teal A. Brent Thomas CliEord Traughber Gary Whittle hard Robinson Robert Rouse Dwight Seamons Alvin Seeley Layton Severson Duane Shinn Harold Silke Keith Smith Marcia Spratlen Larry Whittle Lynn Woodbury Margaret Zickrick all arm -JW Fre hmen Freshman Class Officers, from left to right-Jeanne Bailey, Sec- retaryg Dave Monroe, Presidentg Julie Reddy, Treasurer. Not pictured-Don Rowe, Vice-President. The Freshmen are the freshest ripples from the stone, and they are prominent and closely drawn around the college and its func- tions. They are in contact with all events and they are the largest unit in the college. ,ap- 15 19's 'lr 'E' Karen Aizawa Jeane Bailey Alice Blakely Alan Brackett Sharron Brooks Don Albright Barry Bainum Dale Bliss Bryce Bradley Karen Brown Walter Allison Eleanor Beasley Gerald Bolingbrok Mark Breithaupt William Brown Robert Butterfield Ford Byrne Jerry CIIISOII Kay Carter Dan Cawley Harry Christ Kathy Allred Gary Bertagnolli Linda Bonar James Brandt Karen Bumgardne: Don Carrell Clark Christiansen Melvin Anderson jenial Birch Robson Bonnichsen Patsy Brennan Patricia Burley Dave Carrico Gary Clawson Audrey Arent Tyss Bird Gene Bowman Kent Briggs Charles Burns Dick Carr Doyle Conklin Leonard Asson David Blackwell Karen Boyle Beverly Burks Linda Butler Don Carson Connie Constantine Dorothy Cooke Linda Corrigan Linnea Creer Wesley Damron Irene D'Arcy Choeta Davis Stewart Davis Wally D4-:Board Fred DeGregory Robert DeLange Terry DeLate Sharon Dickson Karen Dodson Lois Doong Jerry Duilin Marilyn Eichelberg Donald Ellis Sidney Erwin Kenneth Evans Paul R. Evans Jodie Everette James Eyre Ronald G. Fairs Darrell Fike Gene Findlay Vern Flitton Jeanette Ford Tom Forest Dale Foreman Jim DesFosses Cecelia Foster David Frost Chee Fujimoto Stephen Fung Roger Gallagher Gary Garrison Gayron Gianchetta Gerald Gibson Linda Gibson Beverly Giles Jeanne Girardi J anis Glasby Gene Goodwin Mark Grey Hershel Griggs Sandra Gunnarson Martell Gunter Barbara Hamilton at H--sv .An Q9 A wi? W ei . Wa? Verl Hansen Nadine Hanson Davis Hargrave Darrell Harris 'Q H -Q. 1, 'if' T' ' -,,.,.:1. 'Z ff' , er QR. A I . ,i , X 5 e . is.. 'MV' 1 's fe? 35 l ,wav ,nv f'N 9f Freshmen James Hart John Hart Neal Harwood Tom Hayden Bette Henderson Larry Henman Alta Henry Merlin Hegsted Keith Herbst William Hilton Charles Hines Elaine Hoff Karen Hogue Dale Holmberg William Hoadly Carol Hoover Dixie Hunt Patty Janak Rex Jenkins Sherrel Jenks Derrell Jensen Gene Jensen Joseph Jensen Patrea Jensen Ann Johnson Dennis Jones Mary Anne Jones Pat Keaton Linda Keckler Jack Kerkuta Gerald King Chet Knotts Jim Koci Benjamin Laible Mary Lancaster Kim Larsen Janice Larson Tom Lau Jerry Laughlin Mary Ann Lehmann Jeanette Lewis Jim Lewis EE Yll'-. l El! F h nl en Jackie Turpin and Sandra Scott enjoy a quiet walk in the warm fall sun 'qi .fd Q- Wbfj' Lamont Lyons Gary Lloyd Ernest Lombard Dean Longmore Lynda Longwill Lee Lords Jessie Lovell James Lyon Gerrold McCammon James Madson Sharon Magnuson Karen Marble Audrey Marshall Chris Martin Linda Mayes Peggy McCain Larry Merril Kathryn McCune Margaret McDonald Kay McFarland Kenneth McFarland Dorothy Melton Terrel Merkley Kay Merrill Mahmoud Meschi Florence Meyerhoif Craig Miller Gary Miller jim Miller Lois Miller Glenda Monastereo 214 1 l w f'w P ' if ni , .AV J 3 .L . V f,,,V H X . ..- P, V g, . ' 4 ng ' ffl S f ,' J-' ' ,n N. 'Y' .5 9 - Tr. ,Wai 1 F . H si f ,..? rx' QV Daniel Morgan Lowell Nelson Kathleen Oborn Robert Palmer Pat Piersanti Glenadine Renick Robert Rogers Dave Munroe Stephen Nestor Ann O'Bryan Gailey Parksion Richard Pine Gary Reynolds Kay Rossiter film if 3? -v-rm qw fav Dan Murphy Garland Newton Gale Owen Ronda Patrick Bruce Porter Nancy Reynolds Bradley Rossma W? David Murillo Georgia Newton Clyde Owens Carolyn Peterson Judith Nash Don Neyman Robyn Pace Judy Peterson Judy Pratt Joyce Prescott Ronald Reynolds Darwin Richardson Don Rowe Sharon Ruzziconi Bill Neer Linda Nielson Ward Pack Linda Peterson James Pritchard Rees Risenmay Gary Ryan John Neff Ronald Nitz Charles Packham Niel Peterson John Reilly Gary Roberts Marie Sammons David Nelson William Nye Nancy Packham Maureen Phillips LaVera Reinke Gary Robinson Delmar Sanders Freshmen Pal: Scholl Dale Schwartz Janice Seagraves Carol Seddon Lynn Severe Ron Severson Gary Sharp Millie Shaw Richard Shockey Glenda Skaggs Sharon Skaggs Gordon Sleed jim Slemenda D. Keith Sluder Hala Smith Doyle J. Smout Elaine Smout Joe Snyder Dennis Solari Paul Spanbauer Stephen Spealman D'Ann Stanley Phyllis Scapley James J. Stirling Diane Stimple David Stowell Michael Strickland Larry Stubbs Jamshid Taleb-Reza jerry Tappendorf Lyn Teuscher Darreld Thompson Ruth Ann Tolman Jackie Turpin Wayne Violerte Robert Waddell Julia Walker Linn Wallace Robert Walters Loren Warnke Gary Wattenbarger Velma Watts vd- ii Ee 5 'ix Cheryl Wavra Dennis Welsh Marsha West Gerald L. Westwood Freshmen Helen Wetzel Karen Wilkie Daniel Wilson li if ,,--v Clay Van Winkle Connie Worrell Michael Wright Richard D. Wright Paula Ydarraga Loren Young Leon Ziegler David D. Zundel Leroy Michael David Chandler, almost lost in the disruption of registra- tion, seeks a word of advice from Colonel Rimmer and Charles Bilyeau. A group of frosh enjoy a candied apple and a lot of fun at the Spur barn dance. L... Faculty lend a helping hand at registration And always the faculty has a purpose 218 The Faculty farewell reception for President Carl W. Mclntosh 1 1 Faculty Activities A fond farewell indeed 4 4 Q in Q 0' , N V' ., + 5. Nr ' -0 HRW, iii.: R 'vs ' I' . ..,. K .. v Q v lr v is wk S 5- uv' u 'yfumny L. AX W 0 gn 9 ' -'-1.1.2 'SS 5-Yi-Ll! LD If Ll ' A Faculty Under nuances of new leadership, the Idaho State College faculty of 195 9-60 has been taxed with change and adjustment, unending responsibility. Their activities have expanded with the faculty members participation in fraternity groups as advisors, in escorting band tours, art trips or convention delegates to destinations all over the coun- tryside. They also have directed or advised students in projects or productions. The responsibility surrounding these extra activities of the faculty is heightened even further when devoted teachers take their students into their confidence as genuine yet impressionable friends. MolDEcAl ABKOMOWITZ CHARLES AFRICA Eduration Language MERRILL D. BEAL 'Cr-ncx BILYEU History Speech-Drama CLARK CAnLYLE BERYL D. CHAPMAN Speech-Drama ROTC 220 G. O. ALLEN DONALD AssoE Philosophy Speech-Drama ROBERT BIRDSALL ALLEN BLOMQUIST journalism Speech-Drama CHARLOTTE CLEELANI: FRANKLIN COLE Speech Pharmacy AGNES BAHLERT Home Economics GRACE Bnown Cosmetology CHESTEK COOPER Film Library JAMES BARCLAY GLENN R. BAl'n-I Education Business D. BREINTENFILDT J. R. CANOSE Speech-Drama ROTC WILLIAM Connm RAY J. DAVIS Speech-Drama Botany Ns--Y ff' . ul ...J J vm if , I fd X ivy' g i i ,fv- DR. HAROLD E. DIAL GLENN R. DOWNING Psychology Museum Curator DR. JOSEPH A. HEARST DR. GEORGE HECRLER Political Science Chemistry HENRY J. HULvEY CAPT. F. A. HUNTER Architecture Military Science W. K. LIANG KENNETH LUNDBURG Business Business GEORGE P. MELLOR R. DAVID MIssAL Physics Music DR. DOROTHY D. FARIS Bacteriology MARY LINDA HELEANT journalism DR. CARL L. ISAACSON Speech-Drama DR. RUEUS A. LYMAN Zoology DR. SAMUEL A. MooRE Education RUDOLPH F. GORANSON DR. BERNARD GoRRow 4 lk Us R if Music Sociology ARTHUR B. HILLABOLD CORNELIUS HOFMAN Economics Math ARTHUR JUDD COL. D. KIRKPATRICK Education Military Science RICHARD MAYEK JUNE MCOMDER Math Teaching CHESTER NEWLAND ANN C. NUNN Government Math DONALD E. GREEN Pharmacy Chemistry BOYD W. HoDsoN Business STANLEY H. KossEN Business Admin. S. R. MEADOWS Physics MARY ELLEN PARSONS Secretarial Science JOHN E. GURVIN Engineering DUBBY Hou' Physical Education FRANK W. LANE Math HAROLD MEALY Music JOSEPH E. PRICE Physics 221 Faculty all Vlo MAE POWELL BETTY Rl-IODENBAUGH LT. CoL. RIMMER RALPH B. Ronxslvrs DELILAH KOCH SFC JOSEPH D. Ross MARIE SADLICK Speech-Drama Foreign Languages Military Sci. 5' Tactics Forestry Home Economies Military Prop. Cust. Nursing WALTER SADLICK DONALD SCHIFFMAN FRANK SEELYE Joi-TN E. SHEARD WILLIAM R. SHERRAKD CHARLES A. SIGRIST Louis Sxxos-ToMAY Geology Pharmacology Business Admin. Physical Education Business Admin. Math An-bilgpiufg GAIL STAPLETON Dm. joHN F. SULLIVAN Dx. EAAL H. SwANsoN GENEVIEVE TACHELLA ANTHONY TARAS A. E. TAYLOR PIAL Topp Pharmacy Chemistry Business Anthropology Nursing Foreign Languages Phys. Sei.-Grad. Study Speech-Drama FERN Tovsv Rocxzn WALTERS Ross WESTOVER THOMAS WILBANKS RALPH WILSON Aucusr ZANONI English Educational Television Chemistry English Forestry Engineering 222 Q 4 4 Q ff. vcr, 1 ik ,-I ' ' Q 1 . Q' , . k X 1 ?Q,.,bw, t ' . 1 'N V J K fb K Q. 1 ' - - . .-an ,f ' ' If I. ,NW 1 , f,'k,3,JL',u , ' Q J K ,, M i 3 2' 21. '- F ' +'- , fx 1.-. wi' ' 'K . - -- K L 'LLLA b W. 1 H A k,g511 1ffL'f' f ,. - Q fn. , X iw -V Vh 1 ,. 22 4 Miren Aldecoa Carol Berney Sandra Bowman , Ann Brackett WH Q S 0 Margaret Caress in American Colleges and Universities ?Z2'3lZ2SfffZ2ut Susie Holman Micheal Holmes Cheryl Hymas Judy Jones Robert Jones Mont: Juchau Helen Kilpatrick Carl Larson Judy McClure Tom Mingus Alan Nash Janice Reynolds Jackie Rivett Earl Royse Pete Russell Pat Skinner John Smail Garf Thomas Lyn Thomas Fran Timbers Spurs The Spurs, a Sophomore Women's honorary organization, have ushered, handled, helped with, or participated in almost every event on the college calendar. These busy girls in white have Worked and unceasingly carried out their duties in everything, from regis- tration to the inauguration of the pres- ident of the college. The Spur Barn Dance and the motto At Your Serv- ice, will mark the helpfulness and fun these girls represent. Q3 t 2 5 2 IRENE DUNN President 226 Alice Allard Sharon Bartlett Wanda Boyer Sharon Carmody Irene Dunn Diane Dozier Carol Falk Gayle Glenisky Marlene Guenther Karen Hayes Analee Marlow Sandra Melton Eleanor Pattis Ann jo Preece Shari Sherwood Patricia Whittaker S pur of the Moment Carolyn Tripp Ruth B. Johnson Advisor Trmxuasa DILLON President Judy Carter Carolyn Chesnut Nancy Dillon Theresa Dillon Judy Hickenbottom Lou johnson Judy Jones Karolyn Larson De Ann Mitchell Patricia Skinner Gail Snyder Rita Base Chimes The brown and White of the Chimes' uniforms is scattered in service throughout college functions. Wearing these uni- forms are the honorary women of the Junior Class. They were chosen for this honor for service, scholarship, and leadership. Mary Bonin Sandra Bowman Betty Carey joan Carter 2 Silver Tassel The women of Silver Tassel are outstand- MIREN ALDECOA President ing on ISC's campus. These Women are above average in grade point, in leadership, in activity, and in personality. Their job as hostesses to the guest lecturers is an example of the services they perform as members of this national society. Miren Aldecoa Georgia Balls Carol Berney Ann Brackett Margaret Caress Helen Kilpatrick ,J Front row, left to right-Advisor, Dr. Sam A. Mooreg Assistants, Professor Earl H. Swanson, Dr. A. Wilbur Stevensg Members John Hoopes, Gary Sasser, Max Jenkins, Tom Mingus. Back row-Bryce Fry, William Eden, John Smail, Earl Royse, and Garf Thomas. Blue Key Blue Key gathers its members from the outstanding men on the campus. This national honorary requires its members to maintain very high grade points, to carry service records for leadership on campus and it draws the superior men in colleges across the nation into a brotherhood. Phi Delta Chi Professional brotherhood is the function of the Phi Delta Chi fraternity. These men, pharmacy majors, are the oldest organized group on campus. Their activities such as steak fries, dances and enthusiastic participation have been traditional of this group. Their scientific labs and White lab coats, distinct orders for constant and technical courses and study help make them a Working, playing fraternity. Patrick Ackerman Tom H. Barkas Charles H. Barnstein David Bendahan Jim Brown Robert Christian Marvin Damschen Jerry DeHart Dick MacKie Stephen Meurer William B. Mooring Nicolaos Econorne Lloyd E. Falk Donald E. Green John Hickenbottom John Kaufman Jim Lyon Wallace Nelson Harold Neubauer Steve Sakamaki Darrell J. Fike Mark Lallatin Victor Y. Ng Jack Stone Don Wisely Richard J. Fuchs Philip Lowenthal Mike Riordan George Vlamis Chester D. Yee LYNN THOMAS Preszdent Pi Kappa Delta The debaters Were one of the most busy groups on campus as they trav- eled, talked, thought and thoroughly explored their field of formal debate. While they Were directly employed at acquiring correct and outstand- ing techniques, they were helping high school programs develop their conduct by ofliciating at the high school debates. 'g W , ji AU' Anthony DeGiulio Floyd Anderson Judy Hopkins Paul Desfossis Liz Patterson Jeff Itami Lynn Thomas Janice Reynolds William Corbin, Advisor John Clawson Susan Herzog Don Nichols Karl Shurtliif Clara Otness be Honorary Mem I' ,1 ii? y if ' 47: ' ,ill if e XX 1 . il , 4 ff .fiir L':1L gg' , 'W4 V 6,5 Q ge ., 1 E!! lg . 2 ?pgfg f i.af wif! as isss s -M A ll if K ,:v' cl' I ' ,ln I ll I 11, g Ml f I: ,X., A- is Q 2 if ROGER MEACHAM A' Preszdent iily - ' li I 'ii 13 -,,,L LS: Alpha Psi Omega And like a gypsy's soul the actor roves in a masque of color, mood, and fluid spirit. Drifting endlessly . . . he fades into the shadow of the stage. Alpha Psi Omega, the honorary fraternity of drama clings togeth- er by this union of restlessness. 2 Bon JONES President SANDY GRISHAM Duchess Intercollegiate Knights A national convention held at ISC brought together the chapters of the Intercollegiate Knights, a service organization for outstanding men. The ISC chapter this year planned their national convention along with holding Kickapoo and participating in all the events at ISC Where their service was needed. They even had spare moments to serenade the Women's dorms. Ron EHLERS Knight of Knights Keith Brown David Conrad John Dougherty John Droghei Rod Ehlers Edward Fulps Rich Griflitts Charles D. Huggins, Robert Jones Phil Kane Carl Larson Brent Maykuth Duane McCracken Jim McCulloch Dennis McDermott Rich Miller Vahid Nehorai Dale Otto Richard C. Rich Pat Rowe Tony Spurgasci Bruce Taylor Duane J. Wubker Jr Row one, left to right-D. W. Six, J. K. Smith, S. A. Nestor, J. E. Kleypas. Row two-G. L. Tauscher, M. Georgeson, L. W. Latimore, C. Dorsey, Capt. A. C. Butler. Row three-R. A. Brackett, A. R. Cox, G. A. McGinness, G. Robinson. Pershing Rifles An outstanding group of cadets held po- sitions in Pershing Rifles. These men help at registration and performed other service acts. Pershing Rifles is a National Military organization. DAVID Srx Commander Scabbard and Blade The outstanding senior and junior members of ROTC help make the Scabbard and Blade an efficient and intelli- gently operating national honorary society for cadets of high standing. These men sponsored the Military Dinner Dance at the Green Triangle Supper Club. They also help to coordinate many other activities in the ROTC depart- ment. Front-Douglas Johnson. Left to right, row one-Cadets Wallace D. Pride, Harold R. Brizee, Ben E. Simpson, James Y. Anderson, William Eden, Brent M. Holmes. Row two-Cadets Bruce W. Hall, Gary L. Tauscher, Deloy H. Nichoels, Phillip C. Kane, Chris C. Silva, David W. Six, Capt. Julian F. Wagner, Advisor. Row three-Cadets John H. Damewood, Thomas M. Mingus, Clark D. Meek, David A. Hill, Gary V. Tomlinson, Alan D. Lind. DOUGLAS JOHNSON Commander Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is the national fraternity on ISC's campus founded for promoting a professional atti- tude in business affiliates and majors. They are the oldest national business fraternity in the nation. GENE AMBROSE President p M. Jene Ambrose William Eden Richard Eldred Earl Fulkerson Glenn Ggmbleg Bruce W. Hall Richard Judd Robert K. Hill Thomas E. Keohan Waldo W, Lee Darryl Lovaas Clifford McFarland Max Ranquist John R. Rhode Donald Smith Donald Stricklan Elden Trapp Jack S. Turman Robert Creer Dave Evans Jerry Hymas Michael Rarde1 Arlie R. White OOC ll 0.0 5? 49, 2 ROY CHRISTENSEN Advisor The 1959-1960 othcers of the Trade and Industrial School stand in front of their newest building. Carl Burn- stedt, Presidentg Carol Ward, Sec- retaryg Phil Shell, Vice-Presidentg Annette Hayball, Treasurer. Faculty dugg i N' The masters of their crafts are the technological experts of the T 85 I. These masters are the fac- ulty. Qi Thomas Beebe David B. Dgwd Iris Eales Earl Fallows Ned Traughber Ralph Farley Harold Garbett John MCDa11i61 Kenneth MYCIS William L. Russell William H. Shiflecc Val Simmons Roy Marvin Sutcliffe A night session at the T SC I building suggests the effort the faculty puts forth to make well qualiied workers in to- day's world of technological advancement. .2-49 -fllv ,fi Trade and lndustry Phillip Adamek David Allen Don Allen Dave Angerbauer J ack A. Armstrong Jack Babington VVilliarn F. Barnard Jessie Birch Bill Blazek Peggy Bower Sharon Brink Carl Burstedt Helen Caldwell Jerry Cannon Ken Carey Dick Carrier Ivan Carson Kinnie Carter Clyde L. Cathcart Leroy Christoiferson Leonard Cope Joel Coughlan Frank Date Darrel Daughthy Chuck Dawley Dale Dopita Sydney Dowton Marvin Eaton Inaki Eiguren Duaine Elg Lynn England Elliott Evans Bob Farmer Richard Feldsted Howard Flake Martin Gallagher John Gardner Delores Gehring Earldean Grant Harold Greene . fn' , up 4 1 m ,J 5 Trade and lndustry Don Griiiith Burrel Hailey Lynn Hansen Ellis Harris Jack Harris Brent Harshbarger Gabe Heter Clarence Haught Marilyn Hawk Annette Hayball Darrell Haynes Queia Henderson Betty Hendricks Harold Hess LaVerne Hill Linda Hill Norman Hill Clyde Hostetler Gordon Houston Virginia Huerta James Hutchins Dewayne Ivie Gale Jensen Marvin Jensen Karen Johnson Carl Jorgensen Doug Kaserman D. Vaughn Kilborn Gene Klassen Louis Kline Louise Knapp Linda Lackey Linda Lund Garland Markham Lena Mattson Wayne Matz Joyce May John McAffee Larry McCurdy John McEntire Trade and Gerald McGlothlen Dave McNeill James Morris Joe Morrison Garren H. Perkins Gae Peterson Robert Randall Lorin Rasmussen Terry Rindlisbaker Barbara Robison Terry Schwendiman Delvin Scott 244 Sherry Meuleman Pat Miles Bob O'Malley Kenneth Orton Dennis Pike Darwin Poulsen Bill Reed Ronald Reed Logan Robinson Sherry Royter Norval Scott Karl Seaman 1f 6.5 John Mitchell Amelia Parker Reed Powell Walter Reis Russell Say Richard L. Shappart Albert Moeller Richard Payton Gordon Prouse Dave Riley Phil Schell David Sloan I ndustry .QW-Q Katherine Smith Hazel Stuart Gerry Tippetts Jerry Wakewwd Kent Ward Richard WHson Beulah Schneider Ernie C. Taillet Ned Traughber Norman Walker Arleane Watkins Eleanor Whakler 246 T and I Life The spring dinner dance . . . The automated looking electronics laboratory A dedicated instructor' in a classroom . . . Curlous faces protected by black steel as they watch Progress As one walks about ISC's campus he travels on side- walks worn with use. And if the traveler pauses on the sidewalk where the front of Faris Hall once faced, he can now only imagine the hall in its ancient pride, its facade facing a long plot of green grass. On the walk are the numbers 18985 yet 1959 erased all trace of Faris ex- cept the memories the old date brings. As the workmen crumpled Faris Hall with ma- chines and tools they destroyed a hall which once was an army barracks, a chemistry building, a men's dormitory with the Bengal and Wickiup oilices in the basement, a cafeteria, and finally a condemned building. Faris didn't fall quietly from its site, instead it caused excitement by catching fire dur- ing the final stages of being razed. Now Faris' sidewalk faces a deserted level plot of ground awaiting a new building designed in progressive thought. 1 Q, 3 5 use 1 - - ' A , ,,,,,.wFs-sz, .lj 1 , 1 f . l 1 1 K ,Y i J ,f r e ., Y. - yy 2 abr rw-Q, 1 I ,5 v Q ' .,, xr NW , im 1. rr ' gil' i- ' , 'Nh 455, v -l s I E I i M-:in I .H- ii- ! .a When one turns and walks toward the hills, the green windbreakers of ISC's new tennis courts, another sign of progress, loom ,into view. In 1959- 1960, on empty hills covered with rocks and brush, a much needed set of ten- nis courts was erected. Beside the gymnasium the translucent green fence shows its color and hides six smooth light green courts. Equipped with night lights which hang high above the windbreakers and cement floor the new addition seems to glow like a giant neon sign. K' 'wfnmmfnfnmfmrny W:-T -V, I' V ' iJ f ff'TfTi il 3 5 1 't ' i L 4,T :s ..f- W .' Y ' n zp,.,.,s,z,,-Lgiifffy- UW KWVV , M, A ,M K My , . X .. , A ,lyk fi? L+ '-r, ' if , L i, f : . i- I i Ff+ ' 3fi.---s W F ' f 5 l 57's-.Us l 41. A as J v- 5 ,U --.-a,,9,.1n. 4. ,,.. rv M. ,ay ,,,,.,, ..,!.,l...,,.a.e!.,a..... 'he tour of ISC's side- i s ralks takes one to so WHY Old and new ee'c a uildinss that if lsfff 1 ii i l s lg-igillii, i mg before all the ' r 7l iiie i f'fM'f?i3ii.Q-f-.-viffli, i Z- Us rogress ISC has made, ' ' ' ' 'il '-' ' L ' ' realized. Not observ- ' -'M m-lem' - le yet are plans in p .Mono e men's minds who c '---0 -W- an create these sym- s y ols of advancement- i c p ' he buildings, the ten- is courts, the dorms, nd the classrooms of the future. The architects ring dreams of progress into reality by taking pen 1 hand and putting their ideas on paper, then ther dreamers blueprint these plans and the build- gg of the future is on its way to becoming built. Ours The Student Union The Crossroads of 2 Dyer, Owens, Redfield, and Nichols Halls the Campus 0 O O k',,,,ac..:, West Hall Old Student Union '29--.3 1 . ---i-. . . ' V' v 1. , I--1-f,:w:fmwf,e:m-ft,WQ., .. v ' H ,. ww- ,, The College of Pharmacy is also help- ing academic research at the college. Pictured here is Dr. Cole of the phar- macy department deep in concentra- tion on a research grant given to the college. This experiment not only will help the students of Idaho State Col- lege better understand the field of pharmacy but will also help the en- tire nation from a national standpoint of view. Academic Research . . . To better help che business depart- ment of our college, the department has in its possession for the first time IBM machines to speed the process of business in an ever growing world. Not only do these machines help the de- partment but they also help the stu- dents of business keep up with the pace of this World. The machines are lo- cated in the basement of the admin- istration building. ISC As the College of Education of Idaho State College makes great strides for- ward each year, 1960 was not alone. In the Fall of 1959, a College of Edu- cation experimental school Was estab- lished on the campus. This school con- tains the first grade at the present time with plans to add a grade to the system each year. The school is built to uti- lize one-way glass thus giving the stu- dents of education a iirsthand View of what is to come in the years ahead. Pictured here are some of the irst graders in a beginning Fall session of school. Fosters While the weather is still Warm in the Fall, the pupils are able to get outside and do some organizational playing on the campus adjoining the school. As the years progress, the first grad- ers learn to do more and more ad- vanced materials. 2 Academics . . . To help the college foster research, the department of zoology is doing its part. Here We see Dr. Ficter of the department doing some intense study in the field of zoology. In order that the nation might progress, progress has to be made in every field that mankind has entered in his life span.. The study of animals gives us much valuable in- formation in the lives of past genera- tions. Once again the Held of education will not be surpassed in research. Dr. Barclay of the College of Education is shown here deep in a pile of research papers in the field of education. In order that man might progress, educa- tion must promote academic research. We cannot progress in any other Held unless We know how to study. Study is the key word to education. Dr. Richards of the zoology depart- ment in another research project of the department. W b0 'l Nw9W To still more progress from the col- lege, We see the department of engi- neering science will not be left out. Here We see some engineering equip- ment being tested for further use by the department in their quest for knowledge. America is based upon strong engineering advancements and what better place is there to begin these advancements than in college. In order that the student gain sufficient knowledge in the field of engineering, he must be exposed to them through academic research in the field. Physicists confer with Abe Lilli- bridge of the Engineering Department concerning the facilities and functions of the cyclotron, a recent installation of the physics department. The new unit constructed by Lillibridge is lo- cated in the basement of the pharmacy building, and Was designed by the close- ly coordinated associates of the physics department. Mrs. Richards, another competent zoologist, works with an experiment in the lab. Advertlsln e -41 K ww N N-N1 - v9 s . - Aw es. 5 35- Qff e lv? . g he W. , en.-n .6 In Sz.-ff, st A, , lm his -rr 513 -ll 11 if J fy: a 3 hui--1 amass i 1 Q s as N Q gi mi 1114 , ' '11, .. - ' P 64' 3 J, ,Ziggy iw. Q ii Y ,SJ ...J f.L.nb- 2.5: 343--uiz nu - 4 K 3, - f1iLI1M'ff'1f f- 3 k 4?-I, ,A W C,....... ,, 5 I .Y 17, S W '. . J mu,-Q A llif JVA J ' if ' WJ A 4 5 5 3 'ii i 45 M 59' 3 W . ff' f ,,.. 1 .. I gs f iifi , Tig ws- firrgii 3 swf vi ' L, - i ' V Elie x, i Q e b iiaw lll'7Q77'ff -. gi --,. . f ,i A A 3 ff ' i 'L liuiiii L 1 W- ' f u L, ,,. 451 fir. . .- ' i ' ZR Q, ' Q u, jj: A 5 Q i f ,. , LLI' if' Lg l ' 2- 4 .. e gy ,fc4ef..,se.i j.,'Qef5e,M Q., fi? e .W f A crisp bill lies flat on an exchange table. Exchange symbolizes business, and the nucleus of business is advertising. Natianal laundry aml fleaners Over 40 years of dependable A M 8 HM BENGAL BOOSTER Y Jusf 3 blocks from 'rhe campus Fl ,ssc W' W U08 l 5 h STUDENT The Book Store Iocafed an +hivElEIvTZI:LTlisNioLNtoeN BUILDING Alpha Chi Omega ....... ..........-...-....................126 Alpha Kappa Psi .... K,N... ......... ...... ..............238 Alpha Omicron Pi ...... .. .... --.--.. .... ..... ...... -128 Alpha Psi Omega ..,,.......... ............ ................ -..233 Associated Men Students .......... - ........ .. ..... - ....... 25 Army R. o. T. C. ....,....... - ....... L- ............ N ...... 182 Association of U. S. Army ...... ........ ................. 133 Associated Women Students ..... .. .... ...W ......... 24 Bengal, The ........... ............ Bengalettes ...,.. - ....... Blue Key ....-.. .........-.........-............ 30 .......-............. ....... ..1 7 5 2 9 Cadettes .. ....,.......-.. .........-..-.--- -. -----'---- - --177 Chimes .. -....-.. ,.., Drama ............,.... ....... - ....... ............ .......... 227 .-.- ....... .. .... ,...1 57 Gamma Phi Beta ...... .. ......... .. .... .. ............ 130 Organization index Home Economics Club Idaho Symphony , ........ ........... ,.. .-.,.., .... ...... I Club ...... .... ......... .. ..,............,.. -................ Intercollegiate Knights Interfraternity Council ISC Band ,,,,..,......,........... -,, .... ISC Choir .,..........,.,....,............... ..... .. ........,.. ,. ,. ISC Rifle Teams ........ ISC Student Nurses ...... - ....... ...,. ...........,.. Lambda Delta Sigma .... .. .................. Panhellenic Council ...... ,............... - ............. Pharmacy Refill .... L ......... ...........--....-.-. Phi Delta Chi ...... .......... ....... .... ........ Phi Kappa Tau ....... - ....... ..... .. ...... ,. ....... Phi Sigma Kappa ...... 179 153 178 234 125 150 154 181 180 186 125 29 236 Pershing Rifles .. ............ L ..... .. .,......,.......,.. .230 135 136 A Word about This Book This book was composed, lithographed and bound by The Caxton Printers, Ltd., Caldwell, Idaho. 5 P1 Kappa Delta ....,..... ,, ,,,, , ,,,,,, , Religious Council -..-...., .........,.,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,m Scabbard and Blade ..,, --.--.,, ..,, ,. ,,,, ,.,,,,,,.,,,, Sigma Kappa .....,.,...,,,, ,,,,,. ,..,,a,,- ,N,,--,--- Sigma Phi Epsilon ,.,., ,, ,,,,,-,..,,,,,, ,W --,,,- N-- Silver Tassel ........ Ski Club ...........,..,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,-,- ,,,,,,,,-,-, N -,-,,,,,--,,-, S. N. E. A. ....... .... Spurs .. .......... .... ..... ,.,.,,,,.m-,-,,,,,,,-,-N,--- Tau Kappa Epsilon Trade and Industry Wesley Foundation .....--...c .,,,,, ,.,,-,,..,. Who's Who ,,,...,-,,, ,.,,,-,-W, ,,,,.,,, ,,,0,-m,-,-m- Wicky Wears .... -,,,...,,,.,.-,,,,, ,,,,, .,,-,,,,.-,,- Wickiup, The ,,,..,...,,,,,. ,,,-.,,,,1,-,-,-,- The main text is set on the Linotype in 12 point Garamond. Picture captions are set in 10 point Garamond, class panel picture captions in 8 point Garamond. Display type is set in A. T. F. Lydian Italic, in 18, 24, 30, 36 and 48 point. Artwork for the opening section and division pages by Paul B. Evans of Caldwell, Idaho. The cover was made by Durand Manufacturing Company, Chicago, Illinois. The paper is 80 pound Beckett Laurel Finish Offset Book, supplied by Western Newspaper Union, Salt Lake City, Utah. Endsheets are of 6 S pound White Antique Hammermill Cover, made by Hammermill Paper Company, Erie, Pennsylvania. 232 184 .237 132 138 228 176 ----------------------..--.....--..-1 7 4 ..2 2 6 140 240 185 224 29 32 :s:s:s:s:s:s:s' l A f -.1-. -.-. -.-2' .-.4'b-eG-.s-..--.-w v-?.4- 2555 e AN 4 ' 3 ' V I 5 ' Y 1 K Y l CD 0 'O' 2. Q. -0- '4 5. 3 DI 3 C '95 Q 0 'Q' C 'I 0 O. e G I 'TWA' ll, sl! ggjfgggg c. L. ELECTRIC to r Y O U for best service When you flip a switch or 4I0 South Main Phone CE 2-8886 push a button, your order for and delivered in a split sec- ond . . , always Reddy when needed. And that's, how you live better . . . electrically! IDAHO POWER COMPANY 26 1,7 L.. ff y T mlm! OF OMAH The Largest Organization of its Kind in the World Idaho Division Office FRANK BRIGGS, Manager 5I2 Spaulding Bldg. Phone CE 2-4785 POCATELLO, IDAHO 0 l Bowman, Wallace Neal Abromowitz, Mordecai Africa, Charles ........... . . Allen, Glen O. ...... . Asboe, Donald ....... Bahlert, Agnes E. ..... . Barclay, James ....... Barth, Glenn R. ........ . Bartz, William ...... . Beal, Merrill D. ...- .... ,.. Bilyeu, Charles ........... Birdsall, Robert .........,.. Blackington, Marion ....,.. ,....,................-...............2 2 0 - ......... 125,138, 220 ...................,......-.....22 0 .. .,.....,......,.......... 220 ......,..220 ,.............,, .........220 .. ......... .... .. .-.220 ........2 0 ..,.........220 ,......-..,220 s, 220 ............120 Blumquist, Allen .......,........ ........ 1 63, 220 Breintenfeldt, Dorvan H. ..,... ......... 2 20 Brown, Grace ...................... ......... 2 20 Butler, Capt. Albert C. ...... ......... 2 36 Caccia, Italo ..................... .,.,.... 9 0, 94 Canose, John .... ......... 2 20 Carlyle, Clark ..,........ ......... 2 20 Chapman, Beryle .......... .... .. ...220 Cleeland, Charlotte E. ..... ......... 2 20 Cole, Franklin ....... - ........ ................ - .220 Cooper, Chester .....,... - ........... 220 Corbin, William ...., ......... 2 20 Davis, Ray J. ................ ......... 2 20 Dial, Harold E. ...,... .. ......... ......- .. ...221 Downing, Glenn R. .... .............-. 2 21 Evans, John ............... ....... 1 00,101 Goranson, R. F. ...... --..-.--. - .221 Gorrow, Bernard ....... ............... 2 21 Green, Donald E. ...... . Gurvin, John E. Harris, Wesley ........ 1 , s s, 231 221 184 Hearst, Joseph A. ....... - ----- -221 Beebe, Thomas ....... .. ........ --------- 2 41 Dowd, David B. ...L ....... ... -,.- -----241 Eales, Iris ............ ....--..-. --------- 2 4 1 Rallows, Earl ...... - ------- ---- - ---241 ,... A - Ackerman, Pat ....... ..-..-... 1 55, 155, 230 Ackert, George ,..... ........--.----------- 1 40 Adamek, Phillip .... ---.----4--.------- 2 46 Adams, Barry .... --------- 1 55 Ahari, Farsin ...... --------- 1 9 3 Aizawa, Karen .....,. .-------- 2 11 Albano, Sara ...... ........................-......--.----- ------ 1 2 5 Albright, Don ..........,...............-..-...--------- ------.--- 2 11 Aldecoa, Miren ........ 44, 80, 82,130, 196, 224, 228 Allard, Alice ..,...........,.............,a.,......... -...207, 226 Allen, David ...... ...................... ---------------------- 2 4 5 Allen, Don ....... --------- 2 46 Allen, Roger ..... --------- 2 03 Allison, James .... --------- 1 95 Allison, Walter ..... --------' 2 1 1 Allred, Don ........... -'------- 1 75 Allred, Kathryn ...... -f---------- 2 11 Allred, Lynette ..... -------------f-- 1 76 Ambrose, M. Jene ..... ...---.---- 1 9 3 1 2 3 3 Anderson, Alan ......... -.---- 1 17, 173, 207 Anderson, Floyd ....... ----.--- 1 3 3, 207 Anderson, Gale ..... -4-------- 9 9, 173 Anderson, Henry ..... -1------ 1 5 5, 155 Anderson, James Y. .... ------------------- 1 93 Anderson, Margie ..... ------ 1 30. 145, 203 Anderson, Mrs. ..... ---------1--e'----- 1 47 Anderson, Melvin ....... -------- 1 40. 211 Anderson, Neolia ...... --'---------------- 1 47 Anderson, Terry ...... ------ 1 5 5, 156, 133 ..........113 2 , 2 07 Andre, Rosalie ....... Andree, Ray A. .... , Anclreason, Neil .......,, Angerbauer, Dave .... Anton, Chris ......... Arent, Audrey ....... Armfield, Melinda Armstrong, Jack A. ...... Armstrong, Jerry .... .,.......1......13 5 .........19 6 .,,,.,..,....,..246 ....,,..1 2 5 , 135 ,..,.......,.21 1 ...,....13 2 , 146 ,,,,,,,..1......246 ..48,111, 115 Heckler, George ................., Helfant, Mary Linda ....... Hillabold, A. B. ....... Hodson, B. W. .......... . Hofman, Cornelius ...... Hulvey, Henry ..,. . Hunter, Fredrick A. .... Isaacson, Carl ..,,,,..,..,, Jensen, Jay G. ....... . Jones, Alton B. ,.,,,,,,,., , Faculty Index 221 za, 221 ....,..,.221 ....,...,2 2 1 .........2 211 .........221 ....2...22 1 ..-.....1 9 -.......20 Judd, Arthur C. ,,,,,,,,,,..,,., ,,.,,,,., 2 21 Kirkpatrick, Col. David ,..,,,,.. 221 Korbis, John J. .,....,.-.--,,. ..,,.,..,,.,., 2 0 Kossen, Stanley H. ,,,,,,,, u- --,-, 221 Lane, Frank W. ...... ,.-.,-,,, 2 21 Larson, Junius ,,..,,.,.,, ... ,,,,,,,, ,198 Liang, W. K. ..............., ..,,...., .,...,... 2 2 1 Lundburg, Kenneth G. - ....... ........ . 221 Lyman, R. A. ,,,,,,.,,.,,. , ,.,,,,,,, ..,.,,.., 2 21 Mayer, Richard .,,,,, .,.,,..,, 2 21 McKillip, Leo ,..,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,, 9 0 McOmber, June ...,.. .,. ....., 221 Meadows, S. R. ...... ....,.....,..,. 2 21 Mealy, Harold ,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, 1 53, 221 Mellor, George P. .,..,,, ...,.,,.,.,, 2 21 Missal, R. David ..,..,. ......,..... 2 21 Moore, S. A. .............,. ....,. ,.,.... 2 2 1,229 Newland, Chester ..... ............. ............ 2 2 1 Nunn, Ann C. ........ - ......... ......... 2 21 Oboler, Eli M. .......,.. , ......120 Otness, Clara ,....,....,,,.,,., ...,...... . 19 Parssons, Mary Ellen ........ ............ 2 21 Pond, Earl R. .............. ........ 2 0,28 TRADE AND TECHNOLOGY FACULTY Farley, Ralph ......,............................................. 241 Garbett, Harold ......................................... - ..... ..24l McDaniel, John ......... ......... 2 41 Myers, Kenneth .......... ......... 2 41 Russell, William L. ...... ......... 2 41 Student Index 9 Aslett, Don ......... ......... 1 74 Asper, Ronald ..... .-..-.... 2 03 Asson, Gary ......... ......... 1 98 Asson, Leonard ......................... ......... 2 11 .. B - Babcock, William E. .,.,..,,,.. ......... 2 07 Babington, Jack ...... ............ 2 46 Bailey, Jeanne ..... ....... 1 26, 211 Bainum, Barry ..... ............ 2 11 Ballard, Wyoma ...... ............... 1 52 Balls, Georgia ....... ............-..-..---. 2 23 Barcelona, Joe ..,.. ........ 4 8, 111, 113 Bare, Rance ......... ............ 3 3, 207 Barkas, Tom H. ...... .............-.... 2 30 Barker, Joan .,.......,,,,,., ,....... 2 4, 128, 146 Barnard, William F. .... .................. 2 46 Barnes, Keith ,,,,..,,.............................................. 140 Barnstein, Charles H. ................................-.--.--. 230 Bartlett, Sharon .............. 26, 38, 128, 175, 207, 226 Base, Rita ............ ,.................................. 2 4, 227 Beasley, Eleanor ,.,, ...,...........,...... 1 77, 191, 211 Beebe, Jerry ........ ......... 1 11,113,173 Belden, Phil .......... ..-.--.-.--.-- 1 55, 207 Bendahan, Dave .,.,,, ....... 2 03, 230 Bennett, Jay ...... ...-...-.--.--- 1 55 Bennett, Sandra ...... .....-..... 1 30, 175 Bennion, Sam ...... ....................- 2 5,125,135 Berland, Gary .... ..............--......---1---------- - -173 Berney, Carol .... 126,146, 196, 224, 228 Berry, Donnette .................--......-. 155 133 Berry, Keith ............. Bertagnolli, Gary ,..,,., Beseris, Elaine ........ Bieker, Henry L. ,... Birch, Jenial ......,. Birch, Jessie .1.1........ Bird, William B. ... Bird, Tyss .,.......... Blackburn, Elsie ..... 1,....,...96 ........21 1 ,.,,....12 8 2 203 .........,..1 3 8 .........21 1 . .,...... 24.5 ,........1 8 9 .....,...21 1 .........177 Powell, Vio Mae ....... ...............222 Price, Joseph E. ..................,.., , ,,.,,,,, 221 Rhodenbaugh, Betty ............,.,..... ......... 2 22 Rimmer, Lt. Col. Harmon P. ..,--, .....,,,. 2 22 Roberts, Ralph B. ......,,,,.,,.,.,,.,, ,----,,., 2 22 Roch, Delilah ,.....,....,,.,.,.,,,,,,,. ,..,,,,,, 2 22 Ross, Joseph ...,... Sadlick, Marie .....,.. Sadlick, Walter ......... .........222 .-.......222 .........222 Savage, Richard M. ,.,-.. ,,,,,,1 2 0 Schiffman, Donald O. ,,1,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 22 Schubert, Mel ...,.,,.,,..., ,-,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,--,--,,,-, 2 0 Seelye, Frank ....,..,..,., ,,,,,---,-,--,-----,,,,,,,,,-,, 2 22 Sheard, John E. ......,,. Sherrard, William R. ..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sigrist, Charles A. .... . Sikos-Tomay, Louis ....,. Stapleton, Gail ............... Stevenson, Robert C. ...... .... Stoltz, Dorald .........,..... .,..... Sullivan, John F. ..,..... Swanson, Earl H. ........ 2 ....... 117,118, 222 -.......222 .. ............. 222 ........2 22 ....,,..22 2 .......... 1 9 ......,141, 22, Tachella, Genevieve ,,..... ,,,..,,,,, Taras, Anthony F. .... . Taylor, Albert E. ...... Thomas, Dean ..,.,... ,......20, 121, ..-....-.2 0 222 229 222 222 222 ...-.........,90, 94 Todd, Hal .........,.... ..,,.., 1 61,222 Tovey, Fern ............... ..,.., ......222 Walker, Donald E. .... ......... ,-...,,,.. l 8 Walter, Roger ........ - ........ ....,... 2 22 Westover, Ross ......... .,. ........,..... .222 Wilbank, Thomas ............... A ......, 222 Wilson, Ralph ........ Zanoni, August ...... .. .... ... ,....., ,222 ........2 2 2 Shiflett, William H. ....... .,...... 2 41 Simmons, Val ....,............ ........ 2 41 Sutcliffe, Roy Marvin ...... ........ 2 41 Traughber, Ned ........... ...,..., 2 41 Blackwell, David .... Blair, Barbara ....... Blakely, Alice ......., Blakely, Glenn G. ..... . Blanchard, Gary .... Blank, Leona ....... Blazek, Bill ,...,.... ...........-.........21 1 ........l75, 188, 128 211 207 .,.-........14 0 .........,..,,,1 2 5 - ....... 246 Bliss, Dale ..,........... ........ 2 11 Bloomquist, James ....,.... ............... 2 00 Blum, Bob ........,.....,..,....,. ....... 1 04,105 Bolingbrok, Gerald L. ...... ,........... 2 ll Bolingbrok, John R. ..... ........... 2 07 Bonar, Linda .......... Bonin, Mary ............. 3 0, 211 ............2 27 Bonnichsen, Robson ....... ........ 2 11 Boosinger, Gerald .....,. Botts, Jack D. ,.... Bower, Peggy ,..,... ............146 3 6, 200 ...........,246 Bowman, Gene ......,..,.......................... .....,.......... 2 11 Bowman, Sandra ,,,.,,,.......,...24, 26, 132, 147, 155, 203, 224, Boyer, Wanda Boyle, Karen Brackett, Alan 227 ..,...................................2 0 3 1 2 s, 18 o, ze, 1 s s, 1 45, 21 1, 226 211 236 Brackett, Ann .,.... 24,147,152,184,196, 224, 228 Bradley, Bryce T. .....,,.....,.,..,,.....,..... 152, 188, 211 Brady, John ..................................................-..... 13 8 Brandt, James .............. .......... 1 38, 211 Breithaupt, Mark P. .... ............... 2 ll Brennan, Patsy ..,..,.,. ....... 1 77, 21 1 Brewington, Judy ..... Brezinski, Ed ..,....... Brian, Beverly ..... Briggs, Kent ......... Bringhurst, Lee ..,... Brink, Sharon ..,........ Bronson, Caroline ..... Brooks, Sharron ...... Brown, Jim ......... 1 2 s, 146 . .............. 26 s o, 187 ....,..,..,.,.....21 1 3 s, s s, 184, 207 246 .....,.....,..,.,.....198 ...........126, 211 3 0 261 BANGS STATl0NERS, INC. AnderSon,s, Inc. Wesfern Coal and Oil Co, 435 W. CENTER 36 Years of Dependable Service DIAL CE 24233 J. o. ANDERSON, Mgr. 53l Souih Second Avenue Poca+eIIo, Idaho , ,I Q - . I . I ,Q Y M f' if V L I ff!! 4: I I V- I f G5 ,I 'f AT K , 'ED . iw. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Local and Nationwide Moving Service Visif Every Floor of Our Big Six S+ory Sfore for Smarf and New Ideas , 0 . G . R 0 C H E Pete:-Aen A POCATELLO THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST and POCATELLO IDAHO FALLS BLACKFOOT IDAHO FALLS Hahn, Alfred ........ Curtis, Joyce ........ Evans, Brown, Karen .....,. Brown, Keith .......... Brown, William F. Browning, Gary .,.... Buffalo, Vernon ..,. Bullock, Darrell ..,,..... Bumgardner, Karen Bunting, Mike ...,....... Burkholder, Dean Burks, Beverly ........ Burley, Patricia ...... Burns, Charles .,... 1 1 1.11.11 17, .11114o 235 211 ........11..140 ...1..............l 52 1......11...1 3 6, 11,111 11.11.1113 2 , 11125, 111111o, 1111141 207 146, 211 125,135 .207 .211 177, 211 176, 211 Burstedt, Carl ........ .....---,------ 2 3, 246 Burt, Anne Hurst ...... . ............. 180, 198 Butler, Linda ........................... ......-- 1 21,128,211 Butler, Max ....,. 1 ..........,.......................,........... 1.1 55 Butterfield, Robert Leonard ............................. , 21 1 Byrne, Ford .... 1 .........,................ 1 ........ -------- 2 1 1 C - Caldwell, Helen ................... ....,--..., 2 46 Caldwell, Kaye .................. ------ 1 91 , 207 Campbell, Charles N. .........................-...... 117, 135 Cannon, Jerry ....................................-,....-- -------- 2 46 Caress, Margaret .......... 24, 86,128,146, 224, 228 Carey, Betty ....... ....... 2 4, 147, 111, 201, 227 Carey, Ken ........ ................-.......-.-------- 2 46 Carlson, Jerry ..... ......---.--,,-------- 1 89, 211 Carlyle, Joyce ,..... ...... 1 21, 203 Carmody, Sharon ..... ..--.. 1 80, 226 Carlyle, Tom ........ .-.-..--,---- 9 5 Carr, Dick ........ ,------- 2 1 1 Carrell, Don ...... ........ 2 11 Carrico, Dave ..... ..............,......... 2 11 Carrier, Diclt ........ ........... 1. ............-, 2 46 Carson, Don .... - --.-----,----------- 21 1 Carson, Ivan .... ..................... 2 46 Carter, Joan 1 ......... .. -1. -..- 1 ---.---. 227 Carter, Judy 1 ....,... ........ 2 27 Carter, Kay ......... -.-,,--- 2 1 1 Carter, Kinnie ...,...., ........ 2 46 Cathcart, Clyde L. -..-.-.---. 246 ciudill, Fred ........... ......., 9 5,178 Cavanaugle, Janet ...... .........-- 1 96 Cawley, Dan ........... -------- 2 1 1 Chase, Ann ...... 1 ....... .......... .----.-- 1 8 7 Chavez, Ruben ...... .,............... .1 ................. 2 00 Chavez, Tony ........... .................,..,. 1 ......,..... 1 ..-- 9 6 Chesnut, Carolyn .... 24,58,130, 203, 224, 227 Christ, Harry ............ ......................,.............. 2 11 Christian, Robert ..,....,. .-,----- 2 30 Christiansen, Clark ........... 211 Christensen, Dianne .......... 15 5, 198 Christofferson, LeRoy ...... ..............,......... 2 46 Clark, Janene ...,....,..,,,... ,....... 1 09, 121,130 Clarke, Sandra ,........... ....... ................ 1 3 0, 146 Clawson, Gary ....... ........-..-- - --..--..-.- 1 55, 211 Conklin, Doyle .....,, 1 ........,...... ....,...... 2 11 Conoscenti, Carl ...,. 1 .......... 48, 111 Conover, Jim ........... ----------- 1 63 Conrad, Dave ......... .......... 1 76, 235 Constantine, Connie ..................... 21 1 Cooke, Dorothy .......... ........ 1 20, 132, 212 Cope, Leonard ......... ......,..,-..-,-,,--- 2 46 Cornilles, Kay ..,.. ........ 1 26, 177, 207 Corrigan, Linda .............,.. ....... 1 ..... 1 80, 212 Cosler, Ruth ....... 1 .......... .......... ......-.--- 2 0 7 Cotant, Don ......... 1. ....-.. --..--.. 1 76 Coughlan, Joel ..... .....-.....-.-.--. 2 46 Coughlin, Mike ....... .........,.-......... 1 11 Coughlin, Pat ......... -------, 1 11, 117, 178 Cox, Anthony R. ..... ..................... 2 3 6 Cox, Norvin .,..,.. Crane, Karen .............. Crawford, Lynn G. Creer, Linnea ........ Creer, Robert ..... Crosby, LaMar ..,,..... Crosby, Wayne ...1.. Crouch, Eldon .,,., Crump, Ted ...... Curzon, Sylvia ...... Cutler, Ellen ....... Dahlke, Gary ....,,. Dahlquist, Ann ...... Damron, Wesley ,.... Damschen, Marvin D'Arcy, Irene ,.,..,..... Date, Frank ............ 11.1..11..1.......1 1 1 .1.....1....1 8 0, 11111s4, l9L 111111112, 188 203 212 11.11..1..........2 3 8 1.1.1.1 3 0 ........13 6 125, 140 1..1....207 ...1.1 1 3 0, D... 111J20,121, 175 1.11.11 87 ...1....1 5 5 ........1 8 9 ..1...1..l 5 5 1.1.1.2 1 2 ....1....2 3 0 177, 212 Daugherty, Gale ,...... ...1.1..1 ....... 11 ......... 1 .... ...196 Daurghthy, Darrel Davidson, Betty .,........ ........ Davies, John ....... Davis, Choeta ..... Davis, Jim ..,..... Davis, Stewart ..... Davis, Terrel ..... Davis, Walter ....... 11................-..246 147,195,200 111111111111207 180,191,212 .111111111114s ..1.............11212 1111111s,201 111 .1111111ss,1ss Davison, Barbara ..... .................. 1 09, 130, 146 Dawley, Chuck ,......... 1. ........................... 246 Dawson, Linda ..,............ ...11.11..28 Dawson, William T .............. 140 Day, Judy ............,..... ................. 1 28 Day, sue ....,........,..... ......... 2 6, 1s, 128 Dayley, Bern W. ..... ....... .,............... 1 8 8 DeBoard, Wally ..., Deck, Dorrine ...... DeGregory, Fred ..... 1 ......... DeHart, Jerry ...... DeLange, Robert ..... DeLate, Terry ...... Dent, Pat .............. Desfosses, Jim ...... Deslefano, Joe ...... Devine, Shirley .... DeWitt, Dennis .... 1. .,.,..., 116, Dickson, Sharon ...., Dille, George J. .... Dillon, Margaret ...,. Dillon, Nancy ,,.... Dillon, Theresa .... Dixon, Richard ...... Dodson, Karen ...... Doong, Lois ....... Dopita, Dale .......... Dorsey, Clayton ................. ... ............. ............. . 212 128, 207 1.1.1.2 1 2 11.11-12 3 0 ..-...-.2 1 2 130,212 128,146 188,212 98 ..............11....1 55 117,178 155,212 .1111111,19s 11.11.11.........-.3 3 126, 227 128, 224, 227 116,117 ....1............212 11.1.1.2 1 2 1.111.246 .1........1..-.12 3 6 Dowton, Sydney ..... 1 ......... .. ,.,....... ........... 2 46 Dozier, Diane ........ Drake, Jay ,........ Dredge, Anita ...... Dressen, Karen ...... Droghei, John .,..,. 11.11.111 91, 207, 226 1-11..-...........-12 00 180,187 8 8 1111.11.12 3 5 Duff, John .,....... .............. 1 98 Duliin, Jerry ..... ......... 1 43,212 Dunbar, Geoff ...... . ......... .................... 11 ......31 Duncan, Myrna .............. 11.1.1 .......................... .128 Dunn, Irene ,...,.,.., 42, 45,130, 226 Durfee, Dean ..... .......... 1. .,..,.. ....................-. 1 1 17 Eames, Judy, ..... ....... ........ l 3 0, 146, 207 Eames, Susan ..,,. ........ 1 09,125,126 Eaton, Marvin ...... Eaton, Wardria .....,, 1.....1..1..........246 Econome, Nicolaas ...... ........ 2 00, Eden, William ......... ,,...... 2 03, Ehlers, Rod .,......,....... ....... 5 4, Eichelberg, Marilyn Eiguren, Inaki ....,.... Edlred, Richard ....... Elg, Duaine ....,.,.., Elgas, Richard ..,... Ellibee, Lyla ....... Ellis, Donald .... Ellis, Frank ..... Ellis, Merlan ..,. Ells, Wally ............... Emerson, Jerry ....,.. Empey, Madolyn ..... Engkraf, Glenna ..... England, Lynn .1 Equals, Ted ,..... 230,231 229,238 143,235 11111111,212 11.11.1246 111.11112 3 8 ........246 11.11.1111 52 109,132 ...-...1...2 1 2 ..1.....140 11.1.1203 .11 .... 1 8 8 1111.11.94 180,198 111121,201 1.11.1246 11.1.1203 Erwin, Sidney ...,.. ............. ........ 2 1 2 Evan, Elliott ...... -..------.- 2 46 Evans, Dave ......... 1 .......... ..........23 8 Evans, Dennis ..... --..--.. 1 89 Evans, Devon ........ .-.....--.. 1 96 Evans, June Ann ...... 128,180 Evans, Kenneth ........ 212 Evans, Paul ......... -------- 2 12 Rance ....... Everett, Jodie ....... Eyre, James ...... Feldsted, Richard 111.111.1187 .1111zs,212 .11n117,212 ........1..246 Fenton, Robert ...... ............. ....... 1 9 1, 207 Fereday, Carmen ..,, ..... 1 ................,.......... 1 75 Fergusen, Karen ...... .................,...........,....... 1 77 Ferguson, Frank .... ....... 2 6, 125, 138, 155,203 Fike, Darrell 1... ..... ...-.... ...... 1......1-1...11212, 231 Findlay, Gene 1.1 .... 111.1111 ....... 1.111.111.1111 .... -.-212 Firkins, Stella ...,. 1.1.1 .... 1 .... 1 .... 11111111.1196 Fladeland, Don .....,.... ......... 1. ...1 .... 1180, 198 Flake, Harold .........,....... ............. 1 11.11 .... 11.111207 Flake, Howard ......... 1 ....... ..1 ......,. 1.1.1 .... 1.1 .... 246 Flick, Betty Jo ...... 1 ................ 11 ..... 11.-.1..128, 146 Flint, Frank .......,.... 1 .......... 11 .... 1.. ..,.., 1.1 .... 198 Flitton, Vern ,.... 11 ...... 1 ......... 11111.,11111111,111212 Ford, Jeanette 1.11.1 ...... 1 ............ 111.1111111111212 Foreman, Dale .1.1 ........ 1.1 ....... 111.11111111111212 Forest, Tom 1 ........... 11 ...... 11111111.1212 Forrestal, Chuck ..... Forrester, Robert ..... Foster, Cecelia ........, .1 .... 1 ..... 93,178 .....-.1.11....-.......1 9 8 -1...11..1.........-.112 1 2 Foster, Lynn .... 1 .1.11111 ...1.....1...... 1 1..- .1.1 111207 Fox, Susan ..... 1.1 1111,,1. 1 .1111.1. 111 1111 111.203 Foy, Bryce 1111-1 ......1. 11..11.1.1..196, 229 Franklin, Don Fransen, James Fronk, Ken .1... 1. 11.11,1 Frost, David 1.1 ...1.1 1 Fucks, Richard 1... ......... ........ 11 ..11 1. 1111-11 5 5 .111 ......... ..... 133,99 ,17s,207 ....1.-....-.-....11....-....1207 .1 ......... 1. ...... 1.1.1212 ........... 111111111112 3 1 Fuentes, Myrna Jo ..11..1.1. .1111111111111,11 1 5 S Fuiimoto, Chee 1..... 1 1.1111111111 1,1,,,.1 1 1175, 212 Fulkerson, Earl 1 .1..1. 111 .11. 1 ..111.1 111.111 .11.111 1238 Fulps, Edward 1111111 ,,,, 11 ,,,, 1 1111,,,111, 111111111235 Fung, Lorna 1111111 1111111,,,,, 1 1111111111 1 1111 1111203 Fung, Philip .1..1 .1., 1111 11,,,,,,, 111111111203 Fung, Stephen 1111,,,,1,1,1 1 ,1,,,111,1,,,,, 11111111111112 1 2 Furniss, Lloyd fPhotographery 11 .... 1...1,.1.3l, 33 - G - Gallagher, Martin Gallagher, Roger ..... Gambles, Glen ...... Gardner, John N. .......11.......1..1....1.246 ...........-...-.............-..2 1 2 111111111111111ss,21s ......1.1.11-.1...1..11.246 Garner, Lee 1111 1 1... 111 11111111 11 ,111111111111111207 Garrison, Charles .1.. 1 .....11 ..1.,1111111.. 1 1.11111207 Garrison, Gary .... 111 1,,,,,,,1 111 ,,,, ,xxx--.1212 Gatewood, Don 11.1 ........ 1.1 ..... 111 .... 194 Gehring, Delores ..... 11,1 1 11 ,,1,,,,1,,,,,, 245 George, Robert ............. .1.1 ........1... 1 ..11 200 Georgcson, Michael ..... .........11.1, 1 1207, 236 Germaine, Joe ...... 1 ........ .... 1 .1.111..103, 107 Gianchetta, Gayton .............1....1 1 11111111111, 11188, 212 Gibson, Gerald 11 ........ 1 ........ 1 .... 1111 1 1111111111212 Gibson, Linda .1.11 .111111.11,..,1.1, 11..11so, 187, 212 Giesbrecht, Robert 11111 ...111,1,11 1,1 ,1,11 1111111135 Giles, Beverly 11111 1...11. 1 11...1. 111 1111 1.1111111212 Gill, Sherri .11 .... 1 11.11....11....1.1 1 ..11 111.1111111111155 Girardi, Jeanne .... Glasby, Janis ........ .1 ...................... 1 .1.1.... 212 ..1......128, 180, 191, 212 Glemsky, Gayle 1.1 ......1 ...111111111111 1 11207,226 Godbold, Virginia 1.....1 ....... 1 3 0 , 146, 195 Gomer, Gloria 1 .... 1 ........ 1111111111196 Gomer, Howard Goodenough, Dennis 1....... 1.. 1111 11..11111111.223 Goodwin, Gene .111 ...... 1 ................ 1.1.11 .... 155, 212 Goodwin, Myrl ....... ....... 1 01, 103, 104,117,196 Graham, Les 1.111. 1 ....1.. 1.11.111.111 1 111 1111 28, 130, 198 Grant, Earldean ..........1 1...1...1.11177, 246. Gray, Mark ...... 1 ............ ...... 1 11140, 212 Green, Judy .... 1 ...... 11 ............. ............... 1 47, 207 Greene, Harold .... ...1.1.....1....11..1.1 1 11111111.1246 Gregg, William 1.11.11.1..1 1 ....11 1 ....1. 1111 1 11.111113 S Griffith, Don 11.1.1.1 111.. 1 111111,.11 1111111111111111247 Griiiith, Ray 11.1 ......... 23, 101, 103, 109, 202,204 Griilitts, Rich ...1. 1 .1....1 1 .1......... 1.1 ...1 1.111111 .... 235 Griggs, Hershel 11 .1.1........ 1 ...... 1 ...... 1.11111 1..1. 1212 Grindstaff, Mary Gail 111.... .1.1..11 .11.1 1132 Grow, Joy .........1..1..1..1... .......1...1 1 32,155 Gudierrez, Luis 1.1.....1. 1.1 1 11.1 1 ........ 198 Guenther, Marlene .1.. .......... 1 .......... 1 76, 226 Gugliotta, Tony 1 ............ ..... 1 ....1.... 1 11 ....1... 135 Gunnarson, Sandra, 1 ......1.1...1.1.11 1 ...1.. 11. .... 177, 212 Gunter, Martell ...1.......1.........1... 1 ...... 1.1.-.1..11.11.212 Guyon, Robert 1.1.1. ........1... 1. ...... 11111111 .....1 111207 .11 H - Hadley, Suzanne .1....1........1.. 1 ....... .....1.. 1 88 -...-...2 0 3 Hailey, Burrel ..1.11 Hale, Lemont ....11 .....1...........247 ...........-..-..2 0 , 2 5 Hall, Boyd .11. 1 ..1...... 1..111.111 ...1..1. 1 .......1 9 3 , 178 Hall, Bruce .111 ........ 1111 .... 11111-1203, 238 Hall, David .... 1 ..1111 1 ....... 111 ...1.....111.. 1.1 .1.1. 198 Hambleton, Carolyn ..1..11...1 1....1......... 3 8, 207 Hamilton, Barbara 11.11.1111.......11...1...1..1 1 ...... 126, 212 Hamilton, Frances Cantrell .1 ....... 23, 24, 125, 132 Hammer, Rosemay 1.1111.1.1....1.111. 125, 130, 146, 204 Hanscheid, Thomas 11....1. 1 1.....1......... 11 ....... 1.11.20 8 263 Oufdoor Adverfising Benefifs Everyone B I IX I MARKHAM S, Inc. Ek IM Big 4 Division Billz Signs Posing and Commercial Neon - Eleclrical A 420 Eas'r Halliday Phone CE 3-O2I2 Qrowing lflljitlz G Remember: Bannoclc Brand on 'lhe Label Means Fine Meaf on fhe Table. lweigurt Packing Corporation Q. Phone CE 3-289i your groeers' 264 Laible, Benjamin .... Hansen, Karolea .. ....... Hansen, Lynn ---- Hansen, Verl ...... Hanson, Nadine ..... Hanssen, Melvin ..... Harbaugh, Bert ..... Harding, Marvin ..,.... Hargrave, Davis ...... Harper, Harris, Harris, Harris, Robert .,.... Darryl .... Ellis ..,.. Jack ..... Harris, Ralph .......... .......154, 155, 188 ,,.,,....,..........247 1 3 1 3 .......1 96 .......20 8 .,.....20 8 ,..... ...... . 21 3 204 ,, ,.,,, ,,,, .,......... 189 - ............ 247 .......247 .......208 Harris, Shirley .....-.-..---- ------ -195 Harshbarger, Brent ...... ------------------ ---- 2 4 7 Hart, James ............... ------------ - - -----'---- 213 Hart, John ...,.......,..... -- -------- ------- 2 1 5 Haught, Clarence ....... -- ------------- 247 Hawk, Marilyn ...... ------------ - 24- 247 Hawkes, Gaylia ......... ------ 1 75: 203, 229 Hayball, Annette ..... ---4---------------- ----------------- - 2 47 Hayden, Tom ........ .-,-------------- --'------------- -------- 2 1 2 Hayes, Karen ....... ...... 3 8,126,146, 155, 1561 226 Hayes, Ron ............ -------------- ------------------- ----'--- 1 9 8 Haynes, Darrell ------ ------ - -- ------ -247 Head, Norma - ........- ----------'----- 2 08 Heaps, Leslie ..,.... -- ---- 46, 127 Hearn, Dorothy ...... -4--'----'--4--- 1 97 Heath, Harold ..... -------- 1 401 197 Hegsted, Evelyn .... ------------- 1 97 Hegsted, Merlin .... - ---------4 213 Hegstrom, Bruce ......- ------- 1 52 Henderson, Virginia ------ ------- 2 04 Henderson, Bette ......- '------ 2 13 Henderson, Neil ....-- ------ ----'-- 1 7 8 Henderson, Queil -------- ------------ ------- 2 4 7 Hendricks, Betty ------ - -'-A---- -- -------- 247 Hendricks, Thane ..--- ------ ---4---------- ' ' 193 Henman, Larry - ---------- ----4-------' -------- 1 3 8' 213 Henry, Alta ---- N -.-'.--,. N ,-,,,, ., ..... 128,191,213 Hmscheia, Robert ..... ---4--4--- ------ 2 0 4 Hepp, Ed --------------'- ' 2 os Herbst, Keith ..-------------- '-- -215 Herdti, Steven ...-- - ------- ------4------ ---- - ------ -' 2 0 4 Heslop, Peg ------ --------- ------------ - -4- - -' - ' 2 0 4 Hess, Harold - ....------ - ---------- ---- ------ A ------'- 139' 247 Heter, Gabe .... 2- ---------f---- - -------- - ---- ---A -------'-- 247 Hickenbottom, John ....------ 23, 25, 195, 200, 231 Hickenbottom, Judy ---------------- -- ---- 123, 227 Hill, Brad ..,..... - ........ ---------'------------- - 25 Hill, David .... ,. ......... --------------- 4 4,13 01 173 Hill, LaVerne ....... ----------------- ------------4-- 2 4 7 Hill, Linda ........-.-.-.-- - - -------------------4--- -247 Hill, Norman ..- .......-,--- -------------- - ------ 2 47 Hill, Robert .. ...,..... - ...... ----------------- 1 3 51 23 3 Hilton, William ..- ..,....-- -------- ---- 2----21 3 Hine, Donald ............. - -----f------ - ---- 203 Hines, Charles .... - ........ ----- ------ 21 3 Hoadiy, William .... ...... - .----- 2 13 Hobbs, Julia Ann ..... ------ - - ---------- 204 Hobbs, Richard ...... ------------- ---------- 1 9 7 Hobson, Madonna ........... .. ---------------------- 180 Hoff, Elaine .... - ........... .. .....-....--.-----t---------- 123, 215 Hogue, Karen ........................---- -------------------------- 2 1 3 Holladay, Bruce .......,.. L-- ..... .......e...-..- ,--- -------139 I1oHand,JHl-. ...... - .... - .......,.. - ......... .....,.......... 203 Holmberg, Dale .L-....- ...... - ....---.------ - ------------ 213 Holman, Susanne ... ................ ....., 2 04, 223, 224 Holmes, Gary ........ .....-...... ....... ...-.------------- - 176 Holmes, Michael .. ........... ...--- 1 55, 199, 224 11001, ReHly .... - ................ ...... 184,191,199 Hoopes, John ....... .. ..............,...... 31, 204, 229 Hoopes, Kay ,... .. ......... ....... .. ...,.....-.-t--,------ a------ 1 3 0 Hoover, Carol ..... ........ 5 5,155,156,175,213 Horoch, Doris .,...... .. ..............,.............,.,-.. 2 04 Horrocks, Harold ..... ............--.-.... - -----,---------- 2 04 Hostetler, Clyde .... - .......,............ A .---,- 247 Houston, Gordon .......... Howard, Frances ....... -. Howard, Sandy .... L ......... Howell, Morris .,....... Hudson, Raymond ..... Huerta, Virginia .. .,..... Huggins, Charles, Jr. . Hughes, Fred L .,.................. Hunt, Dixie .... .. ,.......... .. ..,..... Hurley, Jeanette .. .............. Hutchins, James .. ....... .. ......... . Hyde, Rosel ..,...... ......................247 ,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,..,.,,,,. ..........163 5, 175 ..........2 00 ,......20 8 If mfffQfQ.. fIfEEQ' ..,,.,..1 09, 247 235 ,....-,,.....20 8 213 ..........121 ............-.......-.247 um.,,,,...,............1 8 6 Hymas, Cheryl ...... ....... 2 3, 176,197, 224 Hymas, Forrest ......... - -.....-.. 176, 173, 199 Hymas, Jerry ..... .. ........ ------------ ----------- 2 3 3 Ignatowiz, Norman -1- Imes, Anita ..........,.,. Inouye, Kris ........ Irving, George .... Irwin, Carol ..... Itami, Jeff .......... Ivie, Dewayne .... Jackson, Jene ...... James, JoAnn ....... Janak, Patty ..... 1.11. .......207 .......208 .............2 0 8 .......,...2 5 , ...,.....147, 136 208 ..,..........l 6 3 .......247 .......1 8 9, ..........121 .............213 Jarvis, Jack ........ .....,.. 1 43, 204 Jefferies, 'Karen .... ....................... I 3 2 Jenkins, Jean ,...... ...........,........ 4 7, 197 Jenkins, Max ,,,,,,.... ....... 4 7, 130, 138, 229 Jenkins, Nadine ...... .......... 1 47, 187, 204 Jenkins, Ralph ..... ....,,................ 1 89 Jenkins, Rex .... .......,...,....... 1 25,136,213 Jenks, Sherrel ....,.. .,..,...........,........................ 2 1 3 Jensen, Blaine ..... ......... 2 5,28,32,33, 138,204 Jensen, Bud ........ ...................................... 1 76 Jensen, Derrell ..... ,............,.. 2 13 Jensen, Gale ...... ........ 1 43, 247 Jensen, Gene ...... ............. 2 1 3 Jensen, Joseph ..... ....... 2 1 3 Jensen, Kaye .... ....... 1 2 6 Jensen, Marvin ,.... .......... 2 47 Jensen, Patrea ..... ............, 2 13 Jeppson, Roxcy ...... ........ 1 5 5, 208 Jewell, Gene ......... ............. 2 08 Jewell, Tom ............ ............ 9 5 Johnson, Ann ................ ................ 2 13 Johnson, Genevieve ...... ,.,..,.. 1 86, 204 Johnson, Karen ......... ............. 2 47 Johnson, Lou .......... ............. ........ 2 0 4, 227 Johnson, Robert ...... .. ..,..... ............. 2 04 Johnson, Ruth ..... .......... 2 26 Jolley, Norman ...... ....... 2 08 Jones, Betty ..,.,.... ............. 1 3 0 Jones, Blayne ....... ....... 9 3, 117 Jones, Dennis ....... .....t.... 2 13 Jones, Joann ,..... ...-..- 2 04 Jones, Judy ......,...................,.............,...............,. 3 3 J0neS, Judy ......23, 24, 28, 84, 131, 146, 202, 204, 224, 227 Jones, Mary Anne ,...........................,,................ 213 Jones, Norman ...,...................... - ........................ 197 Jones, Robert ..... ........ 2 6, 23 5, 225 Jones, Ruth ...... ...... 1 80, 187, 204 Jones, Vicki ......... ................... 1 20 Jordan, Douglas ...... .......,........ 1 97 Jorgensen, Carl ...... ....... .......... 2 4 7 Josephson, Don ....,... ................... . ..,...204 Josephson, Duane ....... ........... .. .................,.... 1 8 8 Josephson, Linda ....... ..... - .... .. ..... .. .............. 2 0 8 Juchau, Monte -.. .................... .. ...,......... -..186, 225 Judd, Art ............. ..... ........ ...... .. ..... 1 74 Judd, Richard ........ L ......... ........ 2 04, 23 8 Justesen, Kathryn .............,... .......... 1 97 .. K - Kane, Phil .......................,,........... ..,,... 2 5, 26, 235 Karabelnikoff, John ............. ..... ..,.... ................ 1 40 Kaserman, Doug ................ .. ..,,...... ...........,. 2 47 Kaufman, John ...... L ...... L..- ......... .......... 2 3 1 Keaton, Pat ......... - .............................. 213 Keckler, Linda ...... .. .,.... - .... 131, 213 Keller, Glen ......... ............. 1 8 6 Kelly, Larry ......... .....,. 2 08 Kemper, Ron ....... ....... 1 3 8 Keokan, Thomas ,... ..........,..... 2 3 8 Kerkuta, Jack ......, ................,..... .213 Kerr, Evelyn .......... ........, ...... 1 5 5, 184, 204 Keyhan, Ehsan ........... .. ..............,............, ....201 Kilborn, Vaughn .. ......., . .............................. 247 Kilpatrick, Helen .....,. ........ 1 46, 197, 225, 228 Kimball, Wayne ...... ........................,.... 1 3 8 Kimmett, Louis King, Gerald ...... Kinoff, Henry ,,., Kinsey, Cherie .... Kxnzer, Carol .,........... ,........ Kirkpatrick, Bob Kiser, Charles ...... - ........ -.-.. Klassen, Gene ...... Kleypas, Jim ..,,.. Kline, Louis ........... Knackstedt, Larry Knackstedt, Vicki Knapp, Louise ....... ........-.................208 ................2 13 s s, 54, 18 o, 223 199 ., ..,............ 155 ,,....... 138, 199 ....,. ...,,........2 0 8 ..............2 47 3 s, 236 ....................247 .......104, 117, s 5, 204 204 ..............247 Knotts, Chet ...... Knowles, Allen ..,.... Koci, Jim .......,..,. Koetter, Jim ...... Kopta, John ......,. Kouczos, Ray ..,... Kraus, Cheri .,,... 1 5 .-.-...1 8 8 1 3 ..............94, ..,......9 5, 178, 117 197 ......................93 ..........................177 Krey, Bobbie ...... ...,..,,,,,,,,,, 1 47,180,208 Kugler, Don ........ ........ 1 os, 107,135,145 Kunary, Karen .....,.. ,,,-,,,-,,,,,11,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 1 31 Kunzar, Carol .... ...................,. ,.,,.,.... - .......,.. - H154 - L - Lackey, Linda .... ...,... 1 ss, 177,247 Ladiges, Coral ..., ,,,,-,,,, 1 21, 204 Lake, Sharon ,,,,., ,,,,,,,, 1 21, 197 Lallatin, Mark ........ Lambert, Sunny ...... Lancaster, Mary .,.... Landreth, Clyde ..., Languein, Bob ....... Larsen, Karen ....... Larsen, Kim ...... Larson, Carl ....,..., Larson, Janice Larson, Karolyn ...... Later, Mrs. ..,,,,, ,,,,,,, Latimes, Dianne Latimore, Lee .. Lau,. Tom ,,,,.,,, mm-- Laughlin, Jerry Lawson, Myrna Lee, Waldo ,,....,,,,,,,, Leir, Joan Barker ....,,,,,,,,. Lehmann, Mary Ann Leonardson, Connie ...... Leong, Benny ......,,., Lewis, Jeanette ........ Lewis, Jim ,,,.,,,, , ,,.,,.- Lewis, Maynard .,,.., Lidey, Jim ........ Liepold, Gail ,..,.. Lill, Eleanor ......,.. Lincecum, Larry .... Lind, Alan ,.......... Link, James ...... Lloyd, Gary ......... Lloyd, Pete ,..,., , ,1,,,,,,, Lloyd, Steve .,....... Lombard, Ernest .... Longmore, Dean ...... Longwill, Lynda .... Lords, Lee ....,,..... Lovaas, Darryl ..... Lovell, Jessie ,,,,,,-,,,,,,,.-,-. Lowenthal, Philip .. Lawrie, Karel ......... Lund, Linda ......... Lundberg, Loren ..,. Lundquist, Patsy .... Lupo, Frank ,..,,.,, ,. ,,.,,,,, Lusk, Launa ....,.. Lyle, Laura ....... Lynch, Robert Lyon, James .... Lyons, Dennis ........ L .,,,,,,,. Lyons, Lamont ...., Macaw, Mike Maccarillo, Joe ..... Mackie, Dick Marble, Karen ,... ........-....2 1 3 -...-,-...2 3 1 ........-....1 7 7 128, 117, ...1IfIfii4Q'i'iiQ' 26,147,155, zzs, 177, zo-4, zos, 1, 155, 121, 177, 132, 213 208 208 131 213 235 213 227 146 208 236 213 213 197 238 125 213 155 208 213 213 197 ..4s, us, s s, 99, 106, 204, 188, 1zo, 138 204 208 208 199 138 214 140 140 214 214 214 214 238 214 231 204 .............247 ...-.-....2 0 8 -M- .......,20 8 1 1, 1 13 s s, 187 32 1 40 14, 231 3 s 1 4 04 s s, 156, 204 ...................23 0 ...,..............,..,.,.,...121 Madsen, Mike ........,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 3 8, 214 Magnuson, Sharon ..... ........ 1 31,155,156, 214 Mann, Bob ....,.......,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. 1 40 Maraldo, Charles ... Marble, Karen ........ Marchand, Rene ....... Markham, Garland 3 s , 178 .............2 14 ...........,96 ...... ........................,..,.......247 Marcus, Woody ......... .....,.................,...,,, 1 11, 114 Marlow, Analee ..... ........ 2 4,127,146,180, 226 Marshall, Audrey ....... .,............,..,,.,,,, 1 20, 214 Marshall, Marilyn ..... .,..,..,...,........ 1 97 Marteney, Karen ...... .,.... 5 4, 147, 204 Martin, Chris .......,. Martin, Don ......,. Mason, Shirley .... Massey, H. C. Masters, Judy ....... Mattson, Lena - ........ .......-.........214 .................140 1 3 1, 111, 176, 146 112 180 -..-......,...247 265 I D mu llll IIIIIIIIII l'llllIllllIlIllnl Pocatello Hardware and Canvas l:1mm:IL1!u:eillIlIEEEEliiJilZEEEIIEE!Il::IIIIl.M spomswe EQUIPMENT mm I MM GUNS AND AMMUNITION 'tt SKI EQUIPMENT ELLE CCDNSTRUCTIGN CO. is proud to have been the contractor of the following: Gym, Library, Student Union, West Hall and New Dorms lll lln l l 5' lmuoulmmlllxvull ml Wmmumnmnmmn. ,, Matz, Wayne ,...... May, Joyce ......,. Mayes, Linda ....... Maykuth, Brent ...... McAdams, Dick ...... McAffee, John ..,., McCabe, Judy .......,.... McCain, Peggy ........,......... McCammon, Getrold ..,... McCardell, Richard ....... McClure, Judy ,....,....,. McCracken, Duane ....... McCulloch, Jim ..,....... McCune, Kathryn ...A.. McCurdy, Charles ...... McCurdy, Larry ,.......... McDermott, Dennis ..... McDonald, Margaret ..... McEntire, John ..,,...... McFarland, Clifford ..... McFarland, Kay ............. McFarland, Kenneth ..,.. McGahan, Pat ,..,........ McGlothlen, Gerald ....... McGinness, Gerald ...... McGinness, Gloria ,........ Mclntosh, Peggy .......... McLaughlin, Mrs. Roxie McMahon, Barbara ...... McNeeley, Ron ...,........ McNeill, Dave ............ McQueen, Lawrence .... Meacham, Roger ....,... Medley, Ken ............. Meek, Clark ......... Meeks, Jim ............... Melton, Dorothy ..... Melton, Sandy ..... Merkley, Terrel ....... Merril, Larry ....... Merrill, Kay ......... Merrill, Paul ..,........ Meschi, Mahmoud ,...,. Meuleman, Sherry ...... Meurer, Stephen ....,..,.. Meyerhoif, Florence ..,.... Meyers, Ken ............. Michael, Leroy ,.... Michener, Dona ....... Middleton, Preston .... Middleton, Roy ......, Miles, Nelson ....... Miles, Pat .......... Miller, Craig .... Miller, Gary ...... Miller, jim ...., Miller, Lois ........ Miller, Rich ....,. Miller, Roy ..,,.. Mingus, Dick ,....,. .. Mingus, Tom ....... .. Mitchell, DeAnn ..... Mitchell, Jackie ....,.. Mitchell, john ..... Mitchell, Paul .,... Modlin, Robert ....... Moeller, Albert ....... Moffett, Wilden .......... Monasterio, Linda ...... Monson, Reed ............ Montgomery, Gary ....... Moon, Beverly ..........., Mooney, Bob ............ Moore, Robert .....,.. Mooring, William ,,...... Morgan, Daniel ...... Morris, Alan ......... Morris, james .,...., Morris, Marva .,.., Morris, Lloyd ....... Morrison, joe ..,.,,. Moulton, Dennis .... ...,,... Muck, Karen .....,. Munson, Gary ..... 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Murri, Gordon ..... ........247 .,......,247 1 4 ........23 5 ........178 .....,.,.............20 8 ....-...120, 175, 214 99 .........26, 225 ,...,........,.................2 3 5 .......132, 155,187, 214 ........,..247 ...,......177, ........178,199, ss, ......1 3 9, 2 1 , 1 74, 22....,....,............,.1 2 5 , 103,105,134,139, sz, 235 214 247 238 214 214 208 248 236 197 197 130 121 143 248 199 223 208 138 .....,125, 129, 146, 1 2 9, s s, ...........26, ......140, ......2os, 3 6, ....,.208, 106,138,178, 225, 3 6, ........l32, 146, 214 226 214 214 214 204 214 248 230 214 135 217 127 199 199 204 248 214 214 214 214 235 176 138 229 227 208 248 204 199 248 199 214 .....................2 04 3 s, 178 ..,....,..,18 7 ........176 ..........,2 04 01 , 231 ....,..,..,2 1 5 .................. 1 97 .,...................248 .....,..147, 195, 201 .,..,....,......,.,.,.........,.,.2 0 8 ........,....,............,,...,.....24 8 104, 10s, 138, 178, 3 , 3 s, 205 131 3 9 ........................21 5 ............-...............140 .......129, 180, 203, 204 ............................2 1 5 ......,.................21 5 .,.,..,..,...,.......1 87 .,....,.137, 204, 208 ..........,..........2 04 Murri, Richard .,...... .,.... Mylroie, Charles Nagle, Dan ..... Nash, A llan ...... Nash, Judith .... Neale, Norma ...., Neary, Nancy ..... Neer, Bi ll .......... Neddo, Hal ...... Neeley, Neil ,,,... ... ........209 ...N- ..............13 9 ...,.. 1 99, 87, 225 215 .. ...... ........... 2 09 1 29, 146 .......,...21 5 ,.......45, 137 ...,.... 1 9 7 Neff, john ............... ........ 2 1 5 Nehorai, Vahid ....... ....... ,,...... 2 3 5 Neidrick, Bill ..,..... ............. .....,.. 1 9 1 Nelson, David ...... ......... L ................ 2 1 5 Nelson, Lowell ..,... .,,.,................................ 2 1 5 Nelson, Wallace ....... .......... - ..-- ............... 201, 23 1 Nes ter, Stephen ..... 2 ........ Neubauer, Hal ....... Newton, Newton, Garland ..... ......... .... 1 s, .........201, 236 231 .215 215 Georgia ..... .......... .............. Newton, Sklp ....1... 2 ...... ...,...., 1 11, 113 Neyman, Charles ..... ........... 2 0 5 Neyman, Don ...... ........... 2 15 Ng, Victor ............ .......,2 3 1 Nicholls, Deloy ........,,... ,....... 2 05 Nielsen, Andrea ....... - ......... .......,....... - .205 Nielson, Linda ...... ,. ............., 215 Nitz, Ronald ..... ,.......21 5 Norris, Carl ....... ......... 9 4 Norwood, Neal .... ....... 2 13 Nokaya, Yoji ...,. ..,.... 2 01 Nye, William .,... ................... ....... 2 1 5 .. O .- Oborn, Kathleen .,... ......, ..................,........... 2 1 5 O'Bryan, Ann ......,.. ....... - ........ 1 29,180, 215 O'Conner, Carolyn 2 ............................ 131 Ogawa, Hazel .,,,....,... ,............... 1 80, 199 Oldham, Normand ......,. 155, 156, 184 Olsen, Jerry ...,......... ,,..,,,,,,.......... 1 89 Olsen, Ken ,........... ..............,..... 2 01 Olsen, Sally .......... ........................ 1 29,130,198 O'Malley, Bob ..,,., ,.-.. ,,,...,,,,.......,,,.......... 248 O'Riordan, Tom ...,, ... ...... 116, 117,137, 202 O'Rourke, Don ....... ....,.,...,........... 1 06, 135 Ortega, Diana ...... .............. I 27 Ortega, I joe ,............ .........., 1 17 Orton, Kenneth .....,. ,,,......,.....,..., 2 48 Osterhout, Jerry ...,. ....................... 1 89 Oswald, Delmont ....... 26, 33, 139, 143 Otto, Dale ............... ............................., 2 3 5 Owen, Eugene ...... ... ........................ 199 Owens, Clyde ........ ....... ....... 2 1 5 Owens, Gale ....... ........ .. ......... ..,..., 2 1 5 - P - Pace, Robyn ....... ..... .. ......... ........... 2 1 5 Pack, Richard ...... ................. 2 05 Pack, Ward ............. ......... 1 39, 215 Packham, Charles .............. 215 Packham, Nancy ,.... Palmer, Robert ..1......... Papapavlos, Angels Papenberg, Don ....... Park, Lo1s .............. Parker, Amelia ...... Parker, Sandra ..,... Parksion, Gailey ....... Parsons, Gary ......... Passmore, Vernone Patrick, Rhonda ..... Pattis, Eleanor ...... Payne, Hugh ,.....,. Payton, Richard .,... Pearlman, Steve Pease, Ronald ........ Peck, Vaughn ...... Pendrey, Warren ..... Perkins, Dave ..... Perkins, Garten ... Peterson, Carolyn . 1 2 1 , 215 ............. ...........21 5 ,....,..99, 209 178 ......,....197 ........248 .....-........l 7 5 .-......,........2l 5 33, 205 ..........ss, 1 s s, 3 1, 209, 215 226 ..................... l 97 ......l40, 248 ,..........209 ........209 ..-.....2 0 5 ........209 ....,.....93 . .......... 248 1 2 9, 215 Peterson, Gae .........,. .....................,...........,...... 2 48 Peterson, Linda ....... ...,.... 1 29,146,155, 156, 215 Peterson, Judy ..,,.,.., .,.....,,........ 3 3,38,131,215 Peterson, Marilyn ...,.. ............ 8 4, 131, 202, 205 Peterson, Neal ......... ........................ 2 15 Peterson, Russell ,.... .,.............,........ 1 39 Petty, Lyle .........., ..................... 9 3, 139 Phillips, Gwen ........ ......... 2 4, 147, 155, 199 Phillips, Maureen .... ...............,........... 2 15 Pickering, Tom .......... Piersanti, Pat ....... ........ . Pike, Dennis .... ........ . .... .... ...........-.........13 5 ....-...................-....21 5 ....-....-...................248 Pine, Richard ............... ...... ... ..-.-...... ........ -215 Polansky, Emil .... .... .. .................................. --....197 Porter, Bruce ........... ........... L ........ ..................21S Porter, Ron ....... .... .. .,,...,.....,. 2 ...... 2 ..,.,, ,.-......209 Poulsen, Darwin ....... .. ....... -.. ......,... 22.2222222248 Powell, Garth ......- ....,.... ,...,. ,...,.,,,,, 2 ,,,, 22222222155 Powell, Gary ..- ....... 2 ..,... 2..2-,22.22-209 Powell, Reed ........... ' 2,2222 ,,,,., 243 Powers, Dick ,..,, 2 ,,,,,,,,,- ,,,, 22 ,,,,,,,-,-,-, 2 09 Pratt, Anita ....... ............-.-.-,..-.1 2 7 Pratt, Barbara ...... ....... 1 29, 175, 180 Pratt, Judy ............ ,,,,,.,,,,, 22 22222221 5 Pratt, LaRae ,.... ...... ,, ,,,,,,. 2,22 ,,,, N,,. 2 222132 Preece, Ann Joe .-- ........ .......... M .... - 209,226 Prescott, Joyce -22 ....... ,.,,,,,, 2 ,2 ,.,,,, 2 ,,,, 187, 215 Pride, Wallace .,.-,.2 ,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,.,, 2 ,,,, 22134, 205 Prince, Norman 222, ,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,, 22235 Pritchard, James .,,,. 2 ,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,., 2 ,.,, 2 221 5 Prouse, Gordon ,.,, 22 ,,,,,. 222222243 Pucelik, James ....,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,-, 2 2201 Pynes, Fred .... - ...................,,. 2 ,,,.,., 2 ,.,,,, 295, 197 - R .- Rasln. Marge -K..- .... - ....... --..127, 146, 155, zos Ragone, Frank M2222 .,.,,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,,,, 22222222213 5 Randall, Robert 22222222 ,,,.,,,,.,-,--. 22 .KNN 188, 243 Randolph, Richard 2 ,,,,,, 222222174,197 Ranquist, Max ...,...,,, 22 ,,,,--.,,,------.-,--, 2 3 3 Ranstrom, Gene ,,,,,, ,--,,--,,,,--,, 2 2 ---- 99, 178 Rarden, Michael ...... ,,,., 2 ,.,,., 137, 20 5, 23 3 Rasmussen, Deanna 2 ------,---- 2----M205 Rasmussen, Lorin ,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,-,--,,-,--- 2-155, 189, 24' Rausch, joseph 2222 ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,-.,,-, 222222----.W-.205 Reddish, Bob .....,,,,,,,--, 22222 KKNH -2 --,-- 2-N140 Reddy, Julia ....,,.,,,,,.,,,,, --------Q-NH---W-127 Redman, Beverly 222 ,,,,,,,,, 222 ,,-----,-,--- 255, 145 Reed, Bill ....,, 2 ,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,.,, --2-00. -4--- --.248 Reed, Dahl ,..,.,,,,,,, M ---------- 209 Reed, Ronald 2 .,.....,,, --,--'- 2 ------ 2 48 Reese, Arlene ... ......... ,,---- 2 -.--,- N ---- 1 21 Reeves, John .,..,,,,,, -.-------,-------------,-- 1 17 Rsiksns Dean ,,---------- ............. 1 ss, 156,209 Reilly, John ..2-.2 ,,,,,,,,, 2 -----.-,-----,-----,-- 21, Reinke, LaVera .,.. ....,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, 1 32, 146, 215 Reis, Walter .... 2 ....,.,,,,, 2 ,,.,,. 2 -,.--, 2 ------.-- 22243 Renick, Glenadine ,,,,,,,,,, ,,-,,-,, 2 22 -,---- 2 ,--- 215 Reynolds, Don 2 ....,,,, 2 ,,,,,.. -.,,,, 2 ,,--,-, 22 -,,----- 2 09 Reynolds, Gary ,,,,,,.. .,,,,,.-.-.,.,,,--------- -------- 2 1 5 Reynolds, Janice ...... ......... 1 32, 146, 180, 225 Reynolds, Nancy ...... ,.,,,,,,,,,.,., 2 ,,,,2 1 77, 2 If Reynolds, Ronald ,,,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 213 9, 215 Rhode, John ..- ...,. 2 .........,,,.,.,,,,,22,,2 222,22 ,222, Rhodes, William ,,....,,,,,,,,,2,,,,,, 2 ,,,,2 22222174, 238 197 235 Rick, Richard .- ..,,....,.,,,.,, 2 2,,,222,22,,,2 2222222-22 Richardson, Charles Richardson, Darwin Riley, Dave ......2..,,,,,,,, Riley, Marilyn ......... Rimmer, Susan ....... Rindlisbaker, Terry Riordan, Mike ....... Risenmay, Rees .... Rivett, jackie ... ...... - -.-...- - -.--.....---. -.- ...... ..-.....205 1 s, iss, 1s9, 215 ........-.-...................248 .....-,........-...........1 8 8 .. ........ .. ........ 127 ---.- .........................-..-..-.244 .. ...... - ....,.... -2s,2o9, 231' ---... ........s...............-.........-.21 5 127,146,199, 223, Roberts, Gary ..,, 2 .,,,,,, ,,,,,2,2,22 2 ,22,22 2 22143, Robinson, Gary ...,. Robinson, Logan ..... Robinson, Richard ....... Robison, Barbara Roddy, Dick ........ Roe, George ....... Rogers, Robert ...,.. Rogers, Sandy ............ Romreill, Howard ...... Roosma, Bradley ...,. Rossiter, Kay ........ Roth, jeneal ........ Rouse, Donald ...... Rouse, Robert ...... 2 .... - ....... 215, 225 215 236 .... ............. 248 ....2...143, 209 ....-.........248 ........-19s, 201 ..............21 5 ......-..-....-.......96 .. ............... 95 .... .... 215 ...........21 5 0 5 1 s, 205 09 Rowe, Don ......... ,,,,,,,,.,2,,,,,,2,2,,,22,222, 2 1 5 Rowe, Pat ........... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,2,2,,,,,,,,,,,22,, 2 35 Royse, Earl .......... ......... 2 3, 26, 199, 225, 229 Royter, Sherry ...,,., 2 ,.,..,2,,222,,2,,,,2, 2 ,,,,,,,,,, 243 Rupert, Elizabeth ........,,.,, .,,,., ,,,,,.,,,,,, 2 ,.,.,,,, 1 9 9 Russell, Pete ...............,. 2 ....,.., ,,,,,, 2 3, 130, 22 5 Ruzziconi, Sharon 22 ....,..,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 77, 215 Ryan, Gary .......................... ...... 1 37, 21s Sakamaki, Steve ,.,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,.,,,, 222 ,,,,,,,, 222222, -5- ..231 267 The HOTEL Family Group Life Hospitalization DONATES THIS WINDOW TO ISC FOR USE IN PUBLIC RELATIONS Service UnexceIIed . I . ' Box 750 Poca'reIIo, Idaho Phone CE 2-605I g!'w,,q-E'? ' 'fE,t2 f'PC3vfi-viarrest sf:?v- f-:. 'lI'1I.-H I ii . sgwyrgil- J We 1 -Q1gM,,I,..,' N. ' I ':9':7'i:i x I I -xzxa- bds-'Nr .... . .,,, INAYSNFZ ..,, s ffm- Hi- . .V,, C IoII :I1I IIIIII . ' 51g,., t .2.,. ,.44l 1 i X . X X --fn., gg .45 I X X X N S A CX., Pocatello Music Dealers CARNES MUSIC CO. ReynoIds Band Instruments, Motorola Stereo I-Ii-Fi 358 W. Center CE 2-I642 FAWSON MUSIC CO. Conn-Olds 84 Selmer Music Instruments I38 N. Main CE 3-2665 FORD MUSIC CO. King 84 Lebianc Band Instruments I35 N. Arthur HAMMON MUSIC CO. Record and Stereo Headquarters Across from Save-On Drug 626 E. Lewis CE 2-606I CE 2-I973 Stutts, Ann ............ Weitz, Fred -...n..nnnn.n, Sammons, Marie ....... Sampe, Arnold ,....... Sanders, Delmar ...... Sant, Arthur ...... Sasser, Gary ......------ Saxton, Clarence .... Say, Russell ............ Sayler, Shirley ........ Schafer, Derald ...... Schafer, Tom .......... Schaeffner, Alice ....... Schatz, Helen .......... Schell, Phil ................. Schneider, Beulah ....... Schneider, Jim ..... Scholl, Pat ,............. Schwartz, Dale ......... Schwendiman, Terry Scott, Delvin ............. Scott, Norval .......... Scott, Sandra .,,, ... Seagraves, Janice .... Seaman, Karl ............. Seamons, Dwight ....... Seddon, Carol ........ Seeley, Alvin .... nn ......... Seeley, Phyllis ....,... Severe, Lynn .... nn ....,.. Severson, Layton .... Severson, Ron ..... ShaHer, James .......... Shaw, Shail, Rita ................. Shappart, Richard ..... Shargani, Soleyman Sharp, Sharp, Donald ...nnn ........ Gary ...,..... n ...... Shaw, Jeannette ...... Millie .................... Wisely, Shepardson, Walter Sherwood, Shari ......... Shiflett, Denzell .... Shiflett, Pat ......... Shmn, Duane ............. Shockey, Richard ....... Short, Mike ............ Shurtliff, Karl ........ Silicato, Carmen .,.... Silke, Harold ....... Silva, Chris ............ Silvey, Lawrence .,..... Simpson, Ben .......... .nnn177, nnn.191, 215 233 1 5 .......1 8 8 , 216 .n.........,229 --,,n,,,,,,,nnnn..2 1 6 n,,n,,,,nnnn.n..n...n.248 .........129, 146, 216 205 .....n.14 3 , .......127, 146, 205, 1 52 , .......143 , n.......nl 55, 175, .....nn......... ......n..11 1, 112, nnnnnizs, 216 127 248 249 ..95 216 216 248 248 248 214 216 248 209 216 209 223 216 209 216 197 197 248 223 199 216 146 216 199 226 140 ........n.n.......127 5, 139, 209 n......nnn.......n2 1 6 0 5 nnn....2 3 201 ...............209 ......23, 25, 135 .,......n......20 5 3 9, 143 Six, David ......,.... .........,...........- 2 3 6 Skaggs, Glenda ..... ......... 1 32, 146, 216 Skaggs, Jerry .......... ......................,,.............. 1 99 Skaggs, Sharon ...... ......................... 1 33 , 146, 216 Skinner, Pat ...... Slauik, Anita ...... Sleed, Gordan ..,.,.. Slemenda, Jim ..... Sloan, David ......... Sluder, Keith ....... Smail, John .,....... Smith, Calvin ,..,... Smith, Dale ..... Smith, Dennis ..... Smith, Donald ..... Smith, Duaine ..... Smith, Glenda ..... Smith, Hala ....,....... Smith, Katherine ......, Smith, John ............ Smith, Keith .......... Smith, Maridean ....... Smith, Ronald ..... Smout, Doyle ....... Smout, Elaine ....... Snyder, Gail ..... Snyder, Joe ......... Solari, Dennis .,...,, Somers, Art ..... Sommers, Ed ....... Sorenson, Gary ,....... Spalding, Will ....,... Spanhauer, Paul ...... Spealman, Stephen ..,.. .nnnn1z9,14s,1s2,22g 227 ..nnnn,nn,nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn..129 . ...,..,, 216 ...n.....216 ,n,nn,nn....nn....nnn.....,.......n..248 ...nnn...n...n.nnnn.....n,.n...........216 22,23,129,139,22L 229 nn.nnn.nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn...n..n..197 ......n......n......n.........n.n.....2 0 5 nnn..,n.nnnn2 01 .nnn199, 238 ..........,..n.201 .nnn127, 146 nn....n.....216 .n....,..249 236 ...nnn.nn2 09 ....n....1 5 5 nnn......197 1 6 1 6 ...n.....2 27 .......n216 .........216 .........249 ..n..n.........,......1 5 5 nnn .........,....... 249 nnnnss,1ss, 197 ......n..n........2 1 6 3 , 216 Spidell, Kent .,........... ......... 2 5, 140 Spratlen, Marcia ,........... .......... 1 31, 209 Sprugasci, Tony ...,., nn ........ .. .......... -235 Spurck, Robert ,,.... Stalker, Patricia .... Standley, Garry ...... Stanley, D'Ann ...... 97 ....... 1 47, .......1 3 9, .......1 5 5 , 199 205 216 Stapley, Phyllis ......... ............................... 2 16 Staudaher, Pat .............. ..........,...,... 1 25, 133, 146 Steinmetz, Richard ....... ..... nn ........................... 2 49 Steinmetz, Robert ..... nn ....... ............-.....-- 9 4 Stern, Ronald ............. ......-. 2 01 Stewart, Ramona ....... Stewart, Larry ...,.... Stewart, Ramona .... Stimple, Diane ..,,..,. Stirling, James ........ Stocking, Keith ...... Stocks, Paula ....... Stoddard, Lonny .... Stone, Jack ......... Storm, LuAnn ..... Story, William ..... Stowell, David ........ Strawn, Judy ..,........... Stricklan, Donald ...... Strickland, Michael ....... Stubbs, Larry ,........... .. Stutts, Billie ...... Stuart, Hazel ..,.... Sugasa, Sharon ........ Suiter, Blen ................ Sunderland, Michael Sutlilf, Ellen ................ Swatsenbarg, Ted .,.... Swopes, Frank ..............,,......... Taillet, Ernie ...,... Talbot, Duane ..... Talbot, Gary ....... Talebreza, Iraj ............ Talebreza, Jamshid ...... Tappendorf, Jerry ,..... Tauscher, Bettie .... Tauscher, Gary ...... Taylor, Bruce ....... Taylor, Ed ........ Taylor, Paul ...... Teal, Gerald ......... Teller, William ,.,,. Terry, Ronald ..... Teuscher, Lyn ,.... Thomas, Bill ......... Thomas, Brent ..... Thomas, Garf ....... Thomas, Karen ...... Thomas, Keohan ...... Thomas, Lynn ..... Thomas, Neal ....... Thomas, Roger ........ Thomasson, Jim .... Thompson, Sharon .. 'Thompson, Darreld Thomas, Garf ........ Thorne, Ronald ...... Thorpe, Hallie ,....... Timbers, Frances ....... Timmons, Benny .,.. Tippetts, Gerry ,..... Tolman, Ruth Ann ....... Tomlinson, Gary ....... Trapp, Eldon ....,..... Trapp, Ronald ........ Traughber, Clifford Traughber, Ned .... Tressel, Joy ......... Trevino, Alan ....... Tripp, Carolyn ..... Tripp, Paul ...... True, Gerry ......i.. Trumbo, Dale ..... Tseng, Henery ..... Tucker, Linda ..... Turner, Carl ......, Turman, Jack ..... Turpin, Jackie ,,,.. Tway, Bill ...,.... Udy, Brent ........ Valmis, George ..................... Vanderford, Jeanette Van Orden, Leslie .. Vasiloif, George ,..... 3 3 127,l55,l56, 209 216 ,,,nnnnnnnnnnn..nn.n......216 nnnass, nnnnn141, nn,nnnnzo1, .,......127, 180, 1IffiIifiZ2f .nnnnnn199, .nnn12o, n..,..1 3 3 , .nnn1o1, .nnn1s9, .nnn141, nQffi25fiEEf .nnnz3,1s9, nnnnnnzs, .nnn1z9, .nnn199, .nnnn9s, .nnn14s, nQifiZ5fE5?f .......17 8, .nnn1s7, .nnn2os, .nnnnzs, A ............ 129, .nnn4s,111, 1o9,1s1,214, nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnzg nnnnlss, 249 188 209 231 203 201 216 176 238 216 216 205 209 249 175 141 141 146 209 105 249 209 139 209 216 216 197 236 235 209 249 209 249 249 216 139 209 229 146 199 225 249 205 178 129 216 225 155 175 225 139 249 216 ..95 238 199 209 249 223 139 226 ..93 180 113 205 249 249 238 216 137 249 231 146 188 Ventry, John nn ......... ....... 8 3,135,173,l95, 197 Violette, Vitteloe, Waddell, Wagoner Wakewo Walker, Walker, Walker, Wall, R Wallace, Walters, Walters, Walters, Wayne ..n... ............ . Dennis .,,n.......... nn .......... -W- od, Jerry .....n.. Alton .....nn. Norman n..nn William ..n. onald ....... Linn ..... Charles n.... Pat ......... Robert .nn.... Warberg, Brent n...... Ward, Carol .nn.n.... Ward, Eric ........ Ward, Kent ........n Warnke, Loren ..... .... Warnock, Robert .....n Watkins, Arleane nn... Robert ....n........n... , Wallace ............ Watkins, Homer ........ Wattenbarger, Gary ..... Watts, Velma ...,,.,....... Wavra, Cheryl ...... Weaver, Bill .nn...... Weaver, Brent ....n...n Webb, Edmund ....... Webster, Patricia ...... Weiser, Linda -nn n,,,,, nn ,,,,nn,,,,,,,,,,, , Welsh, Dennis -..n .... nn.. Welsh, Patricia .nn ....... nnn.. ........2 1 6 .. ....... ........ 2 49 nQfl?1f .n ...... iss, .216 199 249 201 ...........24 9 ....n...249 nnn191, ifffi5ifi52f 127,155,156, nnnnnnnn177, . ....,. 46,175, nnniss, Wentworth, Robert ,nn,,,, ,,,,,,,,, A --M ,,,, ,mm- West, Darth - ............ West, Marsha nn ....n. nn. Western, Joann ..n....... Westwood, Gerald ...... .2 n .................. 1ss, Wheeler, Bernard ......... .. Wetzel, Helen ..... nn ..... uunquQ1II11fiE5fi2Zf Wheeler, June ,,nn,,n,,,,,,,,,,,,,- ,.-,,,-,,- -,------ Wheelwright, Ve Anne Whitaker, Lois ,,,-,,,,,,.,-,-,,, White, Arlie .nnn..n,n,,,,,,,, White, Louise ...... .. Whittaker, Pat ....... Whittle, Gary ...... Whittle, Larry ...... Wilkie, Karen ..... Willes, Janet ........,.. Williams, Bruce ....... Williams, Gerald ..... Williams, Lee ....... XVilson, Wilson, Wilson, .nnnn199, nnnnnnnnisi, nnnn1z9,147, nQI1E2fiE5fiSif 205 216 249 127 216 139 249 205 249 216 205 249 109 216 216 217 155 156 201 127 180 249 217 180 197 135 217 146 217 217 249 187 197 205 238 205 226 209 209 217 187 141 249 249 199 Boyd n.n.nn, ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,, Nm ,,,,,,-,- ummm Daniel ..... Tom ..nnn.....nnn 217 -- -----........... .............. 2 05 Wilson, Richard nnn n,,nn,,,,,,,, an ,,,,.,,, N ,-,--- N-0,------249 Winkle, Clay Van ,,,,,, N ,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,-- ,,-------- h- N217 Winkler, Eleanor nnn,, N ,,--,,,, K ,-,, 8,1249 Don .n.n....n Wiseman, Dick ....... Wolters, Ron nn..... Wolz, Dorothy ....... Wood, Carol Ann .nnnnn Wood, Steven ........n.. Woodard, Cleve ......n Woodbury, Lynn ..... Worrell, Connie Wortham, Skip n,,.... Wortman, Jack ....... Wrenn, Kenneth .... Wright, Michael ....... Wright, Richard Wubker, Duane ....... Wylie, Dick n.n..n.n. .n.n,,,,,,,,,,, nn ,, - Y .. Yamasaki, Karen .... Yamauchi, Mitzi .......n Ydarraga, Paula nnn,...n.,,n, Ygnatowicz, Norman Young, Jay .....nn..., .n...n. Young, Joanne ...,. Young, Loren ,.,.n.n .,.n,.n,,,n,,,,, .. Z .. Zickrick, Margaret ,,,,,,,,,, ,,, Ziegler, Leon .n.n.nn.n,.... Zimmerman, Scott .... Zitting, Roy ...........,. Zuegel, Ralf ..nn..... Zundel, David ..... nn.. ........23 1 .....................1 3 9 3 9 nnnn1s1,14q .nnnnnn1s7, 180 249 249 -.......-.........2 0 5 .nnn.1s4,191, 217 ---.-.....-.......205 249 .. ...... 205 217 ...n..nn.n.217 nnn nnn116, .nnnnnn127, 117 146 27 nnnn1s1,177, nnnn111,114, 217 178 99 -.-.-...-.....-.........2 0 5 .nn.-n.217 nnnz4,33,4o, 209 ....n...................217 3 n.-.....2 2 3 ... ................. .199 n .... 139, 217 i 269 HAWKES MAYFLOWER Transfer and Storage Co., Inc. Phone CE 2-372I Pocatello, Idaho PocateIIo7s Finest Department Store 200 SOUTH MAIN MOTEL 32 Modern, Insulated Air Conditioned, Carpeted Units TV and Room Phones On Highway 9I l9I 30 Pocatello Idaho SAVE-ON DRUGS IDAHO'S FINEST MOST COMPLETE DRUG STORES POCATELLO I BOISE O TWIN FALLS it IMA been a pleuure The HALLIWELL DRUG CII. Features a Complete Line of Cosmetics While You Are There, Stop at the Soda Fountain HALLIWELL DRUGS Aerviny yvu O 0 . Across from the Post omce SAGA FOOD SERVICE THE HOUSE YOU BUILD IS ONLY AS GOOD AS ITS MATERIALS BENGAL We are proud of you Idaho State College. You contribute richly to our community . . . your athletic teams are tops . . . your campus malces us proud as we show it oft to our friends . . . your freshmen Beanies bobbing around town bring smiles to our lips and fond memories to our hearts . . . your graduates do us honor . . . your faculty and President give us dignity and hope . . . your . alumni bring us recognition the world over . . . your classrooms insure us a 'faith when you want to build, yn , remodel. putter or re- I I I ,W In 'lhe fulure ' ' ' Pair. 1 i y I C ' -la, oun BEST wlsi-:Es so WITH You III'IrFII:TT' Quality and Satisfaction Anderson Lumber Co. I CoIeman's Bestway Bldg. Center 30l So. 2nd Ph. CE 2-4426 44I Yellowstone Ph. CE 2-2083 McLeIand Lumber Co. 804 No. 5'I'h Ph. CE 3- I 70l Bannoclc Lumber 8: Coal Co. O 550 So. ls'I' Ph. CE 3-224-l Pocatello Lumber Co. 500 So. 2nd Ph. CE 2-2l I2 Bistlines Lbr. 8: Hdwe. Co. I 427 E. Center Ph. CE 3-I 883 49 Units , Cream Top ban-y Directly across from Campus Apartments for Married :and Home of Golden Guernsey Milk Single Students ENDS THE QUEST Fon THE BEST SUNSET MQTEI. 'Ca 'f F + UW L, Tv ,M KW l T E 2 f X ix rl T T I Il, X f , Mozlufulffwfzfns X xg The S'rore3gl2'rl1VGl'reg2gnfelr xg ..:: f 5 ....:: : Q Yours Today-A Year To Pay 4' .:.. . ..:: 5 J XT A Teei is W sror XX ff A nilii S ...... f?Zi5:r5:5Z55: ::.. X Famous or Eamon s XX H8 No.lMel?n Striet 272 f T l Q Moore News Stand Om of s+a+e newspapers Hallmark Cards--Eaion S'I'a'rionery Comple+e assorfmen+ of books Schqol Supplies Complefe assorfmenf of magazines Por-I-able Typewri-fer Repairs Open 9 a.m. Io IO p.m. seven days a week Re +a's'S 'es 245 WEST CENTER 323 Cenier Phone CE 2-I93I ,fn 3 4 s K Q' CLOTHES FOR EVERY OCCASION SERVICE IN YOUR CAR af AT THE WATSON'S POLAR BEAR MEN'S STORE CAFE AND DRIVE-INN Main and Center BENGAI SIIPPURTERS' cAMuLLE's N 337 W. Center .Sw-5' xg: .- N- an f PARAMOUNT DRY CLEANERS, INC. 0' f The Peoplleis Store 336 W' C'a'k ' - 3 I2 West Center Ph. CE 2-bl I2 Q p THE mms 7 0 MARLBORO 0 SWANK I ESQUIRE IO2 N. Main 0 VAN HEUSEN 0 WHITE STAG 0 THERMO-JAC 0 JUDY BOND 0 FORM-FIT 2 B , Idaho Gglfllellllll Paint 76 TRUCK S-l-GP Distributors for 24 - Rawlings Athletic Equipment All Gym Supplies Corner of Main and Clark Streets -ll 30 Engruiulutiuns BE REALLY REFRESHED! OCATELLO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, Inc. BETSY LINZEY 5 i ,,,,,R5N'f'v 7 Probably the most unusual cover to be put on the front of the WICKIUP was designed for our staff by Betsy Linzey, Okla- homa State University, Stillwater, Oklahoma. Picking a material design for our theme Memories was rather a hard task. After much thought, one of our staff members came up with the idea of an hourglass with its sand of time and memories pouring through the middle of the glass. This idea was sent to Betsy and she began preliminary sketches based on the idea given to her. By February, the design was sent to the cover factory in Chicago and you can see the finished product today. Betsy Linzey, a senior at OSU, is 22 years old. She is majoring in art and English education. Betsy is intensely interested in people, psychology, philosophy, and animals, of which her most favorite is Scamp, her car and constant companion. In art, she is presently in the abstract phase, which will soon be subjugated by her in- terest in cubism. We of the WICKIUP staff take great pride in thanking Betsy Linzey for her work on the 1960 production of the yearbook. Tb Offices in the Basement ofthe Student Union IC Phone CE 5-2 160 Ext. 324 The Official Yearbook Publication of Iclaloo State College, Pocatello, Ia'aloo DEAR BENGALS! As the 1960 yearbook comes to a close, and the last of the year's memories are carefully tucked within the covers of the Wickiup, the editor heaves a sigh of relief and looks forward to the revealing of the fin- ished product. He knows that the book of memories will mean more to him than just a record of the year, it represents many hours of work and arranging, which this year amounted to 922 hours in all. Also, he knows that it represents the very special help of many people on campus and especially the help of a grand staff working together as a body, pasting, cutting, and writing. First must come a thank-you to the fellow journalists who worked so faithfully beside me. Probably the greatest thank-you must go to the two people without whose help the book would not have been completed, Mr. Gary Parsons and Miss Margaret Zickrick. They were there to help every time help was needed, which was often. A special thanks must go to my associated editor, Warren Reynolds, for all his help and understanding. To my most faithful staff I must express a thank-you as big as the moon for the work that they did. There were a number of people always willing to help, whose names may not appear elsewhere in the book, but who were a great part of the force that made the book. First a very special thanks to the Jen- sen's back home for the understanding and support they gave me when the cards were down. Next a word of thanks to Bob Birdsall for all the help and understanding he gave me. To a girl who was more than willing to help, Miss Ann Brackett, I extend a special thanks. There are many, many more who deserve a thank-you and recognition, such as Jim Gipson, the printer who rode the long, hard road with me, and Earl Pond who always found time to give a word of encouragement, to these and the many others may I extend my sincere thanks. To one man, I must express more than my thanks, I must express my admiration. Lloyd Furniss, our photographer, spent many and many an hour in the dark room. He was always willing to drop what he was doing and catch a shot for us. It would be impossible to give adequate thanks to a man such as Lloyd. He was the entire foundation of the staff and without him the book would not have been possible. My undivided admiration goes to you Lloyd. As you read this book again and again, please keep in mind that an editor is not infallible. Some pic- tures may have been lost, some items may have been left out, and I am sure other faults will be found. Accept my apologies for these blunders, but the greatest men make at least one mistake, so an inferior editor is bound to make many. This year we have tried to make the Wickiup your memory scrapbook just the way you would have made it. We hope it will satisfy your expectations and above all that it will make you aware of the won- derful institution of which you are a part. Your Editor, Edina BLAINE JENSEN ,p 1. 3, X, Lfvgw. Vkrk W M, I F W 4, . V 5' Af ,, A My 4 wk K ' .-pw ,M 'Yarn - .. N 6. - 1 ,QI -nf A ,' - M , N V at ,V ,.V Vf ,a,,i' Q, xt . K , Ai., ,. , 5 Ns., . g- 'Q . ' , 3 . I 7' A f f. W , ,Q M ,H Q , , ,, , sg A,-4 'N Q x X V I Q- Q Lu .. K V . 'QQ f x f- M. 1,,,,g,,s L , ,QQX Y xx , 1 k ' x i 1 .. 4 gig? L r . , rv 1 -: M ' -N-1 nuff' ' Y gf-n,'g+:.-iq N 'K . , 4 . -v, M ,K 'Q 'fffgj ' f s W Q i Q' ' - . 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