Blackfoot High School - Bronco Yearbook (Blackfoot, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1956 volume:

DEWAYNE YOUNG Editor BILL ELISON Associate Editor IDANHA KNUDSON Advisor SHARON OLSEN Business Manager ELOISE HEVEWAH Staff Artist SOLVEIG TORVIK Staff Photographer (utCy frefuKOHent rec id one yean t c your ic e. 1956 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY STUDENTS OF BLACKFOOT, IDAHO HIGH SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY Longhurst Studio Grace Studio Solveig Torvik Student Photographer Otte t te tntuuf 6ecuttt£u When we long for life without triali difficulties, remind us that oaks gro and diamonds are made unde 2 ueu Ot ■geactyoot. Page EXECUTIVE STAFF TITLE PAGE . 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 DEDICATION 5 FOREWORD 7 ADMINISTRATION 9 Board of Education 10 Administrators Faculty .._______________________ 12 Student Body Officers 10 Student Council 17 CLASSES 19 Freshmen 20 Sophomores 28 Juniors 38 Seniors 32 ACTIVITIES 72 School Life 74 Pen-pal Letters 80 Music ............................ 84 Clubs . 90 SPORTS... 102 Football ....................... 104 Basketball ..................... 108 Intramurals 111 T rack 112 Baseball 113 WHO’S WHO IN B.H.S. 114 BOOSTERS 118 LAST DAYS............................123 and work without strong in contrary winds, pressure. —PETER MARSHAL!. 3 Oun. 6cuCcU tp 4 Look to this day, for it is life . . . beauty, vision . . . Look DedtccitioK TO YOUTH We are the exultant Youth! With ringing voice and unfaltering step. With determined heart and undying spirit. And above all—with faith in God, We move toward the distant horizons. There—someplace—we shall find our goal! We are the militant, the undefeated Youth! Out of the wreckage of our world today We climb, the eager seekers after truth. And nothing can detain us on our way. The sun still shines; the hills are there to climb, The stars lead out and life is ours to live; Our hearts are high; we came for such a time. And we have much to offer—much to give. t 5 The honor of our life derives Have a certain aim — of uncertain ways. ptmeowvicC To the Students of B.H.S. You have come a long way. Your 1956 Bronco has recorded a portion of the journey thus far: the learning, the activities, the friends, the influence of tt.H.S. The guide posts marking your path toward your future were set for you. May you now continue— and successfully, move on wa rd—to wa rd HORIZONS UNLIMITED Se tt yi6' 4 UOU a out frtfccte frCcuux, t t co t ci£frUaut dAct t 'JPfa. dentiet. I consider a human soul without education, like marble in the quarry; which shows none of its inherent beau- ties till the skill of the polisher fetches . . . them out. —JOSEPH ADDISON 8 These generations are to stand in our places; to be called by our names; to accept the heritage of joy or of woe which we shall bequeath them. SWW £cCuccitto t TO THE “UNBROKEN” YOUTH of this generation Mr. Carlson di- rects his message. He feels that during high school we are ap- proaching a crossroad which is reached upon graduation. A world of opportunity lies in the future for those who will assume respon- sibility. In the past we succeeded as individuals. Now we are in a varying type of economy where success is also accomplished as a group. It is toward instigating and aiding this success that our schools are directed. ALBERT CARLSON Chairman of the Board of Education Silting: Mary Farris, District Treasurer; Albert Carlson, Chairman of the Board of Education; D. F. Engelking. Superintendent; Blair Archibald. Standing: Austin Stover. Melvin Wilcox. Neil Bit hell. 10 D. F. ENGELKINC School District Superintendent MR. ENGELKING THOUGH only recently installed in our school system has adjusted rapidly to existing conditions. He senses the importance of education in the world of success. He is of the opinion that due to increased competition, a well rounded education may be the determining factor. We should take advantage of the unique American educational system. At no other place can such opportunities be offered in such abundance. KARL FERR1N High School Principal MR. FERRIN IS AN experienced and capable leader and his words contain elements to be analyzed and applied. In reference to our everchanging, complex society he feels education to be a necessity for success. He stated that more and more we are nearing a stage in social and economic development where education is an expedient factor. Where an eighth grade education was sufficient fifteen years ago, a college education is necessary today. He points out that high school should be considered a step and not an end in the lives of its students. However while we, the present citizens of B.H.S., remain within its corridors Mr. Ferrin and all our leaders are doing their best to make our stay pleasant and beneficial. CONRAD J. BERTIN Student Counselor MR. BERTIN’S OFFICE has only been recently created. But already he has demonstrated wisdom, and the importance of the position of student counselor has become evi- dent. 'faculty ° m i ■ h A A mi| Ml) M 4 JOSEPH ANCHO Biology Physiology Genetics IRVEN CHRISTENSEN Study Hali DEANNA HANSON Freshman English Algebra RAMPTON BARLOW JOHN BARNETT Vocal Music Instrumental Music I. V. Club Sponsor ANN CURTIS Junior English Student Council Advisor I LA RA1NE EASTER Senior English Psychology Senior Class Sponsor Mrs. Easier 12 MARY JANE BERTRAND Home Economics Big Sisters Sponsor I I FRANK ECHEVARRIA Chemistry Biology Junior Class Sponsor RULON CALLISTER World History Journalism Round Up Sponsor BONNIE GARDNER Freshman English Freshman Sponsor The Gardners We’ve got to have a lot of fight, men, a lot of fight! 13 MAMIE CAPELLEN Latin Spanish Debate SPENCER GARDNER Boys’ P.E. Athletics Senior Class Sponsor FRANK HARTKOPF American Government HELEN KOTTER American History Ethics SETSUKE NAKAMURA Typing Shorthand HUGH OWENS Advanced Mathematics Geometry Mechanical Drawing 'pacutty 1DANHA KNUDSON Algebra Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor Yearbook Staff Advisor LOUIS RICHARDSON American History Athletics The Big Play Back, starring: Pete,” Nabers. Callister. “Spence” and Williams. 14 KEITH WILLIAMS Drivers Training Athletics 'pttcuity SHIR LENE MASON Sophomore English Pep Club Sponsor A. R. STOTT Shop Extra-curricular Activities CALVIN MILES General Mathematics General Science Physics—Hi-Y Sponsor Ski Club Sponsor Freshman Class Sponsor WARD STROSCHE1N ELIZABETH TOOLSON Agriculture F.F.A. Sponsor Sophomore English Girls P.E. G.A.A. Sponsor 15 MIKE KIRKHAM A.S.B. President STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Standing: DeWayne Young, Bronco Editor; Mike Kirkham, A.S.B. Presi- dent. Seated: Laury Lewis, A.S.B. Vice President: Diane Smith. A.S.B. Secretary. DlRING 01 R PAST YEAR at B.H.S. we have had a capable student at our helm. While he has guided student affairs, he has demonstrated the qualities of a good leader. MIKE EXPRESSES DEEP appreciation to all those who have aided him directly and to the complete student body whose cooperation has made 1956 a great year in our school’s history. THE CABINET First row: Miss Curtis. Diane Smith. Carol Lynn Ellsworth, Marilyn Lewis, Marie Green. Second row: Delwin Hall, DeWayne Young, Worth Schumacher, Tom Smith. Calvin Leavitt. Third row: Tom Worlton, Laury Lewis, Barry Ferrin. Lee Mathie. 16 First row: L. Lewis, J. Cowden. G. Lindquist, T. Smith, J. Neff, L. Mathie, J. Carlson. J. DeMordaunt, B. Ferrin, J. Taylor. Second row: Miss Curtis, E. Hevewah, P. Shoemaker, M. Arestizabal, M. Walton, R. Rodeback, L. Gardner, J. Clegg. C. Arave, J. Bailey, V. Seamons, K. Lindquist, E. Spraker, S. Pendlebury. Third row: Diane Smith, G. Durney, J. Cannon, J. Detmer, G. Olsen, M. Green, M. Lewis, C. Ellsworth, J. Hughs, O. Hawkes, M. Gardner, B. Byington. D. Ballard, B. Poulson, K. Taylor, W. Budd. Fourth row: M. Kirkham, L. Neff, E. Cammack, C. Newcomb, C. Green. L. Nickolaus, L. Beasley, D. Butler, K. Bailey, J. Jemmett, N. Hidalgo, M. Lytle. M. Parks. J. Hanson, G. Marlow, D. Allen, R. Felsted, W. Schumacher. First row: D. Young. L. Babby, D. Hamilton. A. J. Morrell. T Worlton, C. Leavitt. B. Bowman, H. Hawkins, V. Ketchum, D. Hall. J. Seelos, F. Fullmer, R. Baird, G. Bithell. Student ( ouncct First row: D. Smith. B. Bowman, C. Leavitt, M. Gardner, B. Hebdon, N. Hidalgo, R. Rodeback, J. Stoddart. J. Hughs. S. Orgill, N. Callister. Second row: L. Lewis, S. Miser, G. Olsen. J. Cannon, G. Durney, K. Taylor, J. Detmer, P. Shoemaker, E. Hevewah, R. Reynolds, K. Early, R. Goodwin, C. Ellsworth. B. Byington, S. Pendlebury. K. Lindquist. L. Baird. V. Seamons, L. Gardner. Third row: M. Kirkham, B. Ferrin. A. J. Morrell, J. Cowden, D. Pierce, J. Wilkin� , C. Newcomb, M. Lytle, L. Beasley, L. Neff, S. Scott, C. Green, E. Cammack, L. Nickolaus, M. Varney, Miss Curtis. Fourth row: D. Young, D. Christensen, D. Wilkins, I). Hall, V. Ketchum, B. Smith, T. Smith, D. Argyle, G. Ward, R. Baird, G. Perterson, J. Leonard, D. Jones, L. Clement, B. Wilcox, J. Taylor, W. Budd, E. Goodwin. Second Senceotesi SefttetK en fo , , , t£e ctcMVKi, Uvi ty eoicCe. To be alive in such an age! With every day a lightning page. ... Give thanks with all thy flaming heart; Crave but to have in it a part... Give thanks and clasp thy heritage. To be alive in such an age! 18 Make the most of yourself . . . for that is all you have. Phyllis Hoffman gets a Senior Shampoo! THE PLIGHT OF THE FRESHMEN At last we’re through! Past one whole year of torture, threats, and labor, Past one whole year of passing notes and talking to our neighbor. While dodging upperclassmen, we safely passed the year. Then too, we’ve passed Frosh courses, so now we’re in the clear! To be a lowly Freshman, Has been hard at times, you bet! Having the “big shots” always yell, “Clear the halls! You Freshmen, get!” So next year,. Upperclassmen, just wait and you will see, If you’ve a brother (or a sister) coming up. How mean-we-can-be! —Sharon Smith 20 Editor JOHN COWDEN Assistant Editor CARY PACKER 'preadsHCK FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS BARRY FERR1N, President KENT TAYLOR. Secretary DIANE PETERSON, Vice President LEE MATHIE, Representative When we first entered the halls of B.H.S. we wondered how we would be accepted and looked upon. We have now our answer. We were made part of one big, happy family— all working toward the same goal: glorification of the School. Now we are proving our ability and our eager- ness to keep up the high standing of the school. We are ever climbing higher up the ladder and we hope when we reach the top we will have left some kind of a mark for which others will remember our class—the class of 1959. 21 i ara •£ � Mary T. v Jean BaiWV Una {£ � � Sharon Ban Larry Ba Ball Ballan' 0?%e 6 HeH Jane� � ' Karen L Unda ■ Stepper Gerald van Good � ? • rrv Goodvrin erTV Griffith £ iene Fred Gunnel� r • VAnnso Vienna Ha Helen at)onna Annette Unda H Kent Hi Bill Hilton Judy Kay Hjelm Phyllis Hoffman Sharon Hultz Billy Hunter Lonnie Hutchinson Kaye Lindquist Vickie Seamons Lana Baird Judy Dyer Jerrold Jensen Carol Jex Betty Jorgenson Margo Justesen Enthusiasm ran high when the Junior High cheerleaders went into action as- Freshman boys are interested in Shop. .unx eonat 'son ,dqu'isl ,ngtn°re CoUee £ugrne Kennedy Klassen Diane Longmore John Lytle Brett Manwaring Jonnie Lou Martin Lee Mathie Linda Mattson Iris Mecham Terre] Merkley Delano Metz Shirley Monson Jerry McCoy Thomas McLaughlin Roserine Nappo Erlene Neihart Larren Nelson Sharon Orgill Bill Pack Gary Packer Patsy Panko Linda Park 25 0p'ie 6 Ke t I w-m John Packer Kay Pokibro Rodger Po-- cZe 'w ....'':'m Peterson Norman j Peggy P� 10 Frosh Debaters “We’ll be State Champions of 1959!” Melvin Reader Linda Richards Deonne Rice Elaine Roberts Lula Robertson Vyrla Robertson Rodney Rogers Dick Rose Dean Rosenberg Thomas Saxton Vickie Seamons Barbara Seefried Jerry Seelos Jess Seward Idona Sims Afton Smith Darla Smith Sharon Smith Paul Spanbauer Eileen Spraker 'pie4 me t prances � � ns low to“ Tvis gallon V Richie 'ng i ■i D.ula 'Wavn he Pa“'f. leaver p-r s D v,d %inh er ssv- Reesc Winterbottom Joyce Wiser Terence Wolfley Priscilla Wood Sandra W'oods Pat Murphy Danny Roberts Ferris Wright Loa Jean Yancey Sharon Yancey Sharon Martin 1 r J PIto w MB ' s h THE FRESHMAN STORY Now that we have finally had the experience of being freshmen, to our dismay a portion of the glory which we knew on registration day has been lost. We were the so-called “wheels” at Junior High; now for nine months we have been looked upon as the “scum of the earth.” But we became accustomed to the pattern of high school life and we liked it. The fine array of different classes has made us realize the importance of four years of training. With the convenience of a modern school, a well-rounded faculty, and exciting activities our enthusiasm is high, as we look forward to our Sophomore year. 27 I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY By Jack Leonard I speak for a philosophy based upon the worth and importance of the individual. A philosophy which believes that man must remain free to develop in himself the highest destiny. I speak for an America that has been harassed and oppressed in a constant struggle to hold her piecious gift of freedom. But it has been worth it. For America has prospered under democracy. Democracy has given America a freedom under which great minds can think great thoughts; and a humble man may rise to his greatest aspirations. Democracy can be compared to a perennial flower. Each year the flower drops seeds that must be cared for if the beauty of the flower is to live on. So it is with democracy. Democracy’s tiny seeds must be cared for by each succeeding generation if it is to survive. Democracy can be compared to a perennial flower in that it must have water and nourish- ment, a regular trimming, and be protected. The flower of democracy must have the water of life given through sacrifices on battlefield, in the home, and by the whole nation. Democracy must have the strength and nourishment of new minds and ideas. It is of transcendent impor- tance that the flower have a regular trimming to keep off the fungi of socialism, the pests and worms of hate, greed, and indecency. It is important to us to see that the flower is protected by eternal vigilance to keep out blight and locusts of tyranny and oppression. As the father of our country said, “the price of peace is eternal vigilance.” Now democracy is faced with a new adversary, the noxious weed of Communism. The weed, finding a foothold in the soil of men’s minds, has sent its groping, grasping runners of atheism and intolerance into the very roots of democracy. What can we do? How can we stop it? We must fight the runner of atheism with a firm belief in God and our will to do right; the runner of intolerance, with tolerance. If democracy is to survive in this struggle she must be at her best in every community. This means we must strive not only for liberty but for efficiency in government. Shall the flower of democracy continue to bloom in its magnificent gran- deur for our posterity? The answer is, “Yes.” For I speak for a democ- racy whose spirit is as strong in us as it was in our forefathers; and we shall not stop in the course we have set for ourselves until we have established throughout the world the right of free men to remain free. 28 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS WORTH SCHUMACHER, Representative DARLENE ALLEN, Vice President SHARLEY SCOTT, Secretary TOM SMITH. President Availing ourselves of opportunities offered, we have reached the proud position of Sophomores (wise fools)! We have won places in many of the coveted activities of the school: debate, dra- matics, Jubilee, operetta, journalism, and ath- letics. With all this behind us we will not stop. Two more years of high school and then college lie ahead. Certainly these achievements have been just a path, a path to new fields, a path to “Opportunities Unlimited.” Sophomore Class Editor JACK LEONARD 29 Sofe£o tuvie Larry Adams Patti Akers Darlene Allen Idella Anderson Jerry Anderson Gerald Bahr Karen Bailey Virgil Baldwin Deanna Ballard Dee Baxter Leora Baxter Bruce Bigler Brent Bischoff Yvonne Boise Claude Bramwell Joe Branson Pat Branson Nancy Brower Maxine Brown Ivan Broyles Walter Budd Delores Butler Parley Butt Noreen Cameron Jerry Carlson Joan Carlson Carl Castore Karl Chamberlain 31 Safe io tia'ie Brent Clark Julie Clegg Ellen Conrail Leon Daniels John Dittmer Cisco Dixey Geraldine Duchscher Gail Dyer Joan Elison Kenneth Elison Dean England Michael Ferrin Sharlene Fisher Cheri Ford Albert Gardner Earline Gardner Sherril Gardner Judy Gorder Bobby Goodwin Marjorie Gould Ray Grant Joyce Gray Eva Mae Crimmett Lyle Hahn 32 Sofe£o K Vie6 Arvel Hale David Hale Robert Hale Roger Hale Donald Hall Jerry Hallas Dennis Hamilton Jean Hampton Merlin Hansen Paul Happel Bernice Harper Anna Lee Harris Lonnie Hansen Marilyn Hatch Joann Hendricks LaVerna Hill Dean Horrocks Curtis Houska Mitzi Hutchinson LaRue Justesen S lfi6o HOfie4 iUERR? CfmfSTBinj Sophomore Girls- “Sleigh Ride” Art Johnson Lee Jensen Barbara Jensen Janiel James LaRae Jackman Dennis Jorges Byron Karren William Kearney Roberta Keller Claudia Kirk Marjorie Konishi Jeanne Larsen Carolyn Larson Jack Leonard Alice Lewis Melvin Lilya Ronald Lindsay Garth Lyon Gene Malm Marietta Mangum 34 Mike Sheri Martin Veldon Martinsen Bonnie Mecham Sharon Merkley Gary Messier Lalene Michaleski Sharon Miles Beatrice Mitchell Sharon Mangum Sheila Manwaring Walter Phyllis Martin Tom Monserrat Evan Morgan Ray McKie John Neff Margie Nielson Ronnie Nielson Mary Olsen Lorna Oram Leland Owens Michaelene Packer Eddie Parris Larry Parris 35 Judy Patchin Sharon Pendlebury Dick Pierce Earl Pixton Jeff Phippeny Judith Potratz Bonnie Poulson Cornelia Price Darlene Reader Jacque Richardson Lee Roberts Francis Robinson Renee Rodeback Memory Rodgers Alvin Rowe Billy Salisbury Joe Schroeder Worth Schumacher Sharley Scott 36 Louella Shoell Faith Simmons Brad Smith Gail Smith Tom Smith Mabel Spicer Elouise Stecklein Don Steed Bobby Stone Elizabeth Thomas Delwin Thorpe Solveig Torvik Mike Trahant Wayne Underwood Ray Wadsworth Marvalene Weaver Regina Westover Rodney Westover LaVal Whitehead Billy Wilcox Audrey Wilson Janet Wood Johnathan Wood Boyd Woodland Queia Woods Theron Wren Marvin Yancey Merlin Yancey 37 THE GLAD DAYS By Mary Ann Hale Life is a series of exciting adventures, each filled with its own special, and often serious prob- lems. The greatest of these adventures is the one we are having now—the adventure of our high school years. It is our greatest adventure because we are caught in the middle of a great battle, the struggle of childhood against adulthood: childhood with its rather blissful ignorance and wonderful security; adulthood with its responsibilities, its trials, and its triumphs. Before we enter high school we are merely children and when we graduate we are expected to be adults. Thus we have four years to make a great change, and a difficult change it is to make. We've been children all our lives up to this time and suddenly we’ve reached this all-important point when we are to become adults and we are scared. We don’t want to grow up; we like things the way they have always been—safe, secure, and fun! However, a greater instinct warns us that we must go on. We no longer feel at home with our childhood but we don’t feel at home with our new-found adulthood either. Beside the natural change facing us so abruptly we find ourselves in a pretty mixed-up world. It is no wonder teenagers do the crazy things they do. Can it be a sort of unconscious compensation for subconscious feelings of insecurity? Now we are old enough to be recognized by the public as mature and intelligent, able to take part in community activities; and yet we are still young enough to be forgiven for our mistakes and petty foolishness. es, it is a most exciting adventure: it is a thrilling and refreshing experience: these days of our high school years will be the remembered days, the challenging days. At times they may seem dull and hum-drum but. in the long run, even the dullest moment is a great moment. This is youth’s triumphant hour; the battle for knowledge and skills; the battle we have with ourselves; the growing up battle! Trials and disappointments await us but so do triumphs and successes. outh is ambitious. We think we have the world by the tail, and it’s true, we do! This is the reason high school is such a wonderful opportunity. Here we have teachers who are interested in us individually and personally; teachers who can explain us to ourselves; teachers who are willing and able to guide us away from the dangers of the battle; men and women who are fighting on our side, preparing us for the time when adulthood has finally triumphed. Here also we first become genuinely aware of other people and their problems. Even those of us who are not blessed with all of the standard equipment of teenagers such as a strong body, a quick mind, or a vivid imagination, can find our place in the sun here. Here we first seriously consider the virtues of the opposite sex. es, here we learn life’s most important lessons in life’s greatest adventure. 38 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS MARILYN PARKS, Secretary ALICE BATES, Vice President DELWIN HALL, President MARIE GREEN, Representative Looking behind us, we remember our first year as Freshmen. We could all agree it was a wonderful year, full of studies and crowded with basketball games, Julius Caesar, and many other subjects and activities. Now as we finish our third year at B.H.S. we will probably all remember it as one of our most active and one of the happiest yet. With all our activities and heavier class schedules, we remained very high on the class-club ratings. Some of our activities included Jubilee, drama, debate, choir, football, basketball, pep club, marching corps, band, and many others. There’s not a class in school that can claim to have out-yelled our class at pep assem- blies! Now this year is over and soon we will be taking our place as dignified Seniors. We are sure that the class of ’57 will make its mark in old B.H.S. JUNIOR CLASS EDITORS GERALYN DURNEY 39 JANE CANNON Juanita Adams Dale Argyle Dennis Becker Larry Burrup Venice Allred Dean Argyle Sandra Bischoff Lyman Bushey Ennis Anderson Afton Baldwin Fred Brower Marjorie Byington Jean Anderson Margaret Bateman Colleen Brown Elaine Cammack Michael Ansola Alice Bates Sonnia Brown Jane Cannon f uKt(yi4 40 In Memoriam MICKEY ANSOLA Born—June 18, 1939 Died—January 5, 1956 Jim Carlsen Donna Collard Robert Daun Barbara Dixon Joyce Chaffin Hazel Cotterell Marcia Davis Doug Dixon Myrna Chamberlain Gilbert Cromwell Jeanette Detmer Geralyn Durney Don Christensen Zane Curtis Lyle Dillard Bill Elison Robert Clark Gayle Damstrom Mary Dixey Gary Ellis 41 Bernard Eschief Ronnie Fclsted Lynn Goodwin Larry Gardner Leon Gardner Rochelle Goodwin Samuel Gardner Sharon Gordon Marie Gardner Justin Goufih CloDell Evans Tate Fowler Rosemary Gheen Lew Graff 42 Mary Ann Hale Delwin Hall Joan Hanson Tom Hansen Eugene Hancock Loah Hatch Barbara Gray Marie Green Fret! Hanson Clint Hawkins Carole Green Ralph Grinnell Janice Hansen Beverly Hebdon 43 Jim Hendricks Sharon Hone Jean Jemmett Gary Johnson Norbert Henscheid Stewart Hoover Marva Lee Jensen Dean Jones f ci U uL 45 Juniors help with last minute preparation of the Round Up Janice Lee Barry Lycan Charlotte Martin Deola Mecham Sharon Leebenow Norma Mangum Sandra Martin Shirley Mecham Laury Lewis Gayleen Marlow Gale Mattson Ronald Melton Gary Lindquist Jay Marlow Dorothy May La Rae Mickelson Renee’ Lowe Joan Marlow Leonard Mealer Sherlene Morgan Junior intellectual: !!! offer real competition in debate (IcC(€UVl4, 47 Robert Reed Ruth Ann Rorabaugh Alice Sheppard Renae Reynolds Jimmie Rose Patricia Shoemaker Patsy Roberts Richard Salisbury Mary Jane Shore Admiring the fountain at the Junior Prom Sharon Randall Louise Rodgers Karlene (Seamons) Earley Larry Skinner Decorating for the Junior Prorf� —“Roman Holiday” Bonnie Robinson Blair Schreier Karmn Sjostrom Sally Smith Melvin Spraker Marilyn Sykes Karen Vanderwood Gary Ward Sandra Steffensen Patrick Taney Maty Varney Darwin Wareing- Sharon Stevens Roland Thompson Elaine Wacker Larry Weaver Patricia Storer Joy Tressl Bud Wadsworth Marie Wilcox Gene Stover Elberta Truchot Mary Ann Walton John Wilkins 49 I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY By Jerry Cowden I speak for democracy. I speak for an ideal more impregnable than the Rock of Gibralter, a more eternal than Rome, and more beautiful than a masterpiece of music or art. There is nothing so sacred or so great as our democracy. I speak for a democracy that knows no color; it is not red, yellow, black, or white; it is not Catholic. Protestant, or Jew; neither is it rich or poor. Democracy is a compound of human rights so compounded as to benefit each and every individual according to his own needs and desires. There is nothing so much a part of us as our democracy. Simple examples of it: hotdogs, milkshakes, banana-splits; our loudly expressed dislike for the umpire at a baseball game. It is the South’s “Dam Yankee,” and the North’s Rebel”; a small child with his nose hard-pressed against the glass of a candy counter: a workman pausing at noon to eat his lunch from a tin box; a farmer, drenched with sweat, harvesting his crop; the churches, their spires set against the sky, glorifying God and coun- try. Nowhere are the secret police and slave camps which are the terror of other nations. Democracy has not been attained easily and the battle for its defense is only beginning. We have fought numerous wars, not to prove our bravery and the efficiency of our machines, but to protect democracy and to keep the flame of freedom burning brightly in a darkened world. The ramparts of our freedom will remain indestructible only so long as we Americans vigilantly guard them. Democracy will not work for us unless we willingly work for it. I speak for democracy! 52 JERRY COWDEN First place in Oratory SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS DEAN SORENSON. Vice President SHARON OLSEN. Secretary MARILYN LEWIS. Representative CALVIN LEAVITT, President Our last year in B.H.S.! Busy days . . . exciting events . . . lasting friendships! Now at the parting of the ways we, as a class, extend our sincerest good wishes to the classes to follow; to the teachers who have directed us along. Se tca 6 Carla Jean Anderson Placid and self-contained. “Ya ain't mad? Carol Arave My way of joking is to tell the truth. It's the funniest joke in the world. “Rats!” Connie Austin So much to do, so little done. “I want to get niaried.” Lloyd Babby Knows t h e precise, psychological moment when to say nothing! “I’m the strong, silent type Richard Baird Music hath charms to soothe a savage breast. To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak. “My heart bleeds for you.” Ada Barlow Music is the universal language of mankind. “Oh, dear!” Jay Beasley I'll not listen to reason . . . Reason always means what someone else has got to say. “Heavens to Betsy!!” Nola Belnap Doubt whom you will, hut never your- self. “Jumpin’ Jehoshaphat!” 54 Se tt i4 Gladwin Bithell Find a way or make one. “Holy Horse Meat!” Marco Black I am a woman: when 1 think, I must speak. “You was . . Melvin Bohleen That's all there is; there ain't no more. “At heart I'm a saint.” Bi ddy Bowman Experience is the fool’s best teacher; the wise do not need it. “I’m not talking!” Jerald Bowman When people agree with me I always feel that I must he wrong. “Sounds like a winner!” Beverly Boice When she smiles her eyes are over- running with laughter. “Really, not just pretend?” John Chaffin The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life. “Scrud!” Boyd Clark Thoughts too deep to he expressed. “I’m going steady.” 55 Se U i6 Lyle Clement One may smile, and smile, and smile, and still be a villain! 44Ye Gods!” Betty Cory Women are wiser than men because they know less but understand more! ‘‘Don’t look now, but there’s an idiot standing in your shoes!” Jerry Cowden Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent. “I’m a Puritan in Babylon!” Fred Curtis Fear not, neither be discouraged. “Get lost!” Francis Daun Here I stand on the threshold—What will the answer be? “I’ll bet you ten dollars.” Eldon Davidson I haven’t discovered where my inter- ests are. “You name it, you can have it.” 56 Senioni Dale Deardon Study serves for delight, ornament, and ability: well, that lets me out. “1 don't know.” Jackie Dittmer I am willing to taste any drink once. “Guess where You-Know-Who is? David Denny Push on—Keep moving. “Ye Gods, Man Alive!” Richard Drollincer I like her style—so free and easy. “Holy cow!” ■ Carol Lynn Ellsworth The pen is the tongue of the mind. ‘‘Whoop de doo!” Sharon Ellsworth They are able because they think they are able. “R-E-A-L-L-Y.” Dennis Farnes Days should speak, and multitude of years should teach wisdom, that right?” Se Uo Charles Frasure Many receive advice, only the wise profit by it. “For Heck’s sake!” Frank Fullmer Handsome is, as handsome does. “What ’say?” Glen Gardner His figure is handsome—all girls he can please! “That breaks my heart!” Lela Gardner It is completely unimportant; that is why it is so interesting. “Whaddya know?” Se ti yi6 Douglas Hadley A wise man knows everything; a shrewd one, everybody. “Holy Cow.” Lois Hammond If a man is worth knowing at all, he is worth knowing well. “Somebody goofed!” Dale Hansen Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him. “Ach Himinel.” Rayola Harmon While we live, let us live. “OH!” Marvin Hatch Labor is life. “I don’t know.” Orva Hawkes The wise man sees in the misfortunes of others what he should avoid. “If you don’t believe me just ask me.” Harold Hawkins It takes all sorts of people to make a world. “Tell me about it will you?” , 59 Se U i Von Herbst Men willingly believe what they wish. “Are you bragging or apologizing?” Natalie Hidalgo Her very frowns are fairer far—than smiles of other maidens are. Psych, panel answers vital questions asked by Seniors. Don Hilton Never unprepared. “I’m as ‘gratis’ as the breeze.” Sandra Hopkins I would help others out of a fellow feeling. “No guff?” Donald Horrocks The beginning is the most important part of the work. “Sure nuff!” Gene Hoskins Out of the strain of the doing; to the peace of the done. “Boy, I’ll be ready!” 60 Se tc t4 Robert Hoskins Did nothing in particular—and did it very well. “Oh Fudge!” Larry Houska Oh! Youth, with song and laughter. Go not too lightly by. “Oh dear, dear, dear . . .” Joan Hughes Where there’s a will, there’s a way. “'Fraid not!” Laura Hutchinson I’ll speak in a monstrous little voice. “Her did?” Dale Inskeep Nothing to do . . . but work! “Just as well, it's too wet to plow.” Larry Justenson 1 wish 1 hadn’t broken that dish, I wish 1 was a movie star; I wish a lot ol things, I wish that life was like the movies are. “Might as well, can’t dance.” Se u VKL Mike Kirkham If elected, I shall see that everything is improved. “RRRRRRRRRRRRRUUHH!” Paul Krogue A man’s wisdom makelh his face to shine. “Wow!” Dixie Lambson Full well she sings the service divine. “My stars!” Carol Larson He that teacheth man knowledge, shall not he know? Oh, George!” Calvin Leavitt He is truly great that is little in him- self, and that maketh no account of any height of honors. “Please, Mrs. Easter?” Marilyn Lewis Here’s to woman! Would that we could fall into her arms without fall- ing into her hands. “I haven’t got a thing to wear.” Gary Longmore A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. “Let’s talk about baseball!” Marian Lytle We build the ladder by which we rise. “Trust me.” Anita Marshall The highest of distinction is service to others. “OH Nuts! Jay Mason Well begun is half done. “Let’s all give a hardy-har-har!” Selma Michelson For never was it given to mortal man to lie so bold- ly as we women can. “I don’t know, I really don’t know.” 63 Norman Mecham He never could learn to hate. “Oh, my grief!” Leich Ann Merkley ’Tis good to be merry and wise. “Who me?” Miss Capellen is also proud of our orator. Joan McKie Learn to do well; seek judgment; re- lieve the oppressed. “Yes, Miss Nakamura.” Louise Neff She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. “Are ya mad now? Se Uo Lloyd Oldham There was never a saint with red hair. “Ya wanna bet?” Sharon Olsen Sensitive, swift to resent, but as swift in atoning for error. “Do tell!” “Well, isn’t that sad?” Deanna Orgill Finish what you attempt. “My word!” Melvin Parkinson A nickname is the hardest stone that the devil can throw at a man. “Well now. I’m not sure.” Karen Robinson A man hath joy by the answer of his mouth; and a word spoken in due season, how good it is! “No kidding?” Howard Rovig Not one to be pushed around. “Just relax . . .” 65 Se Uo 4 Jimmy Seelos Hail fellow—well met! “I’m broke, how about a loan?” Harold Shoemaker Curfew must not ring tonight. “That does make it nice.” Laurel Sjostrom Nothing so popular as kindness. “What did you say?” Dick Soloists in the Christmas program. Lloyd Allen Smith Blessings on him that invented sleep. “Gee Whiz!” Diane Smith Oh how hard it is to find the one just suited to my mind. “Say, how about that!” Forrest Smith There is no prince I envy—no, notone! “HERE?” Sheldon Smith As I never return hooks, 1 make a rule never to borrow them. “You know it!” 66 Max Tanner Everything comes to those who can wait. “Just me and my car!” Jerry Taylor O sleep, thou ape of death, lie dull upon me!” “Why did I ever get up this morning?” Gene Thompson A fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind. “Like a mud fence, you will!” Neil Trahant As for women, though we scorn and flout 'em, we may live with, hut can- not live without ’em. “Why not?” 67 Senana Nancy Trout Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves. “Who do you think you are?” Merzel Truchot Talents differ; all is well and wisely put. Man you mean!’ Keith Turck The wheel that squeaks the loudest is the one that gets the grease. “Why sure. I’d be glad to.” June Van Cleave All the world loves a loudmouth! “Holy Cow ... no guff?” Marge Walker That which is everybody's business is nobody’s business. “Strictly Blah!” Nettie Wallace A good name is better than precious ointment. “Curses!” Se U yi6 Florence Williams Pm lucky. I'm engaged. “Just ask me. I’ll tell you! Nedra Woods Neat. Sweet, Petite. “Well what do you know about that? Tom Worlton Some are born great; some achieve greatness; some have greatness thrust upon them. “Those articles must be in by 4:00 o’clock. Gary Wright Everything comes to those who can wait. “Not you! Greta Wright Gratitude is a lively sense of future favors. “Jeepers! Stenna Rae Wright Virtue is its own reward. “Good gravy!” Jacquelyn Byington Serene, I fold my hands and wait. “I write to Bert during my spare time. Seniors get revenge! 69 DeWayne Young Conduct is three-fourths of our life and our largest con- cern. “Let's dance!” Merlin Young If ever I marry a wife. I’ll marry a landlord’s daughter! “That does make it nice.” Richard Young The Almighty Dollar, that great object of universal de- votion. “Well, there goes another transmission!” The summer of ’52 was quite a training season for most of us. We were either dodging the paddles of high school kids or walking back from somewhere after they caught us. This new experience was like a horse race. As we were brought to the starting gate, late in August, the track looked long and rough. There were four laps with many obstacles in each. Most of us made the first quarter pretty well— with only a few being injured by Algebra, Ethics, and—upperclassmen! The second lap was not so rough, although a few of the fillies dropped out. We were beginning to look better—more spirit, better speed, a real feeling for what we were doing. Geometry and English were not such big hurdles as we had expected. World History and Biology did turn out to be slight handicaps. We also began to get the feel of the track—we even were permitted a few privileges. The dust, the accelerated speed, the excitement of the third lap and we were in front almost. At last we knew what we wanted. Some o us were really in the lead, taking classes, clubs, and activities at a fast and winning pace. Now we have finished the race! We ended up at the front! We’re in the winner’s circle! We jumped over Chemistry, Physics, English, Government, Shorthand, and all the obstacles that looked immense at the start. Yes, we’ve finished this race, but now we enter the biggest one of all. There are many handicaps ahead—but we’ve been well trained and carefully handled. We won’t be brought to the new starting gate together. We’ll each go alone. Some will start at the gate called “College,” others at the one named “Marriage,” still another Occupation, a few, unchosen. In fact, we may never meet again, but one thing is for sure—we’ll never forget the best race of all—it took place at the track in Blackfoot, Idaho and it was called—High School. 70 Scenes from Senior Class play: “Mr. Barry’s Etchings. Cast of Senior Class Play— “Mr. Barry’s Etchings.” Mr. Barry exposes the counterfeiters. fo ?%iettcCdfafr Here’s to the Ski Club for a successful dance and lots of cider! Homecoming— that blasted wind! Big Sisters bring B.H.S. the spirit-Christmas! Who Done It? I was sick—honest.' Frosh Initiation—A proposal for Rayola IIIllllHlll Is Mr. Ferrin that painful to face, Lynn? Ada entertaining over KID-TV. B-l-l-ood on the Saddle we re juniors Television makes its appeal to drama talent. Mrs. Toolson “fixing up Ada for the Mikado. Decorating to almost the last minute for the wonderful Prom. I beg you. Alice, remove those ears.” Darlene Allen Writer of Pen Pal Letters 3 ? , ( . Dear Pen Pal, Blackfoot, Idaho September 21, 1955 August 29—school has started and it’s exciting being back with our friends again! But what hectic hours were put in trying to register and make conflict adjustments. Now class work is moving along and our time is full. Football already and two victories for good old B.H.S. To add to everything else State Fair was also on our calendar! What fun! Next—Homecoming! All of the clubs and classes worked so hard on floats for the parade. They were really great! But by parade time one of our terrific Idaho wind storms was raging and our floats and work were “gone with the wind.” But the climax—a victory—and over Preston at that! A dance that night—and our lovely queens honored. Frosh initiation too—4he same day and “the scum of the earth” became B.H.S. citizens! B.H.S. Your Pen Pal, Darlene Homecoming float, work of Roundup staff— “gone with the wind” ___________________________80 Blackfoot, Idaho October 29. 1955 Dear Pen Pal, October already! How time flies! On the seventh another football win! This, over Malad; also six-weeks test day and I.V.’s Autumn Formal! What a mixture for one day. A highlight of the lovely dance was Michaelene’s singing the theme song. Autumn Serenade. Spuds, spuds, spuds; everyone with aching backs from October 10 to 24. But all greatly rewarded with money in their hip pocket. (Everyone had to have money with $45,130.14 made!) Ski Club dance 28th with prizes going to almost everyone. Oh, yes. Jerry won the jitterbug contest without much debate on the question! Your Pen Pal, Darlene Do you remember Eddie Mot ter, the blind acrobat? He gave a wonderful performance, a National Assembly number. Golly, the halls of ole B.H.S. were quiet November 11 and 12: music clinic at Poky, so no band or choir students around. Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by F.H.A. and F.F.A. Clubs was real fun. (Jay and Lariene were pie eating champs.) Then, Nov. 22 the Big Sisters’ Assembly and their Turkey Hop that night. (Jerry won the gobbler!) Back to school after Thanksgiving vacation. The National Assembly—the bouncing four Gages—Nov. 30! Incidentally, they introduced three ol our B.H.S, “Angels.” Your Pen Pal, Darlene December 24, 1955 Dear Pen Pal, Dec. 1 and 2, our Jubilee, “Around the World With Music,” was presented, and it was a huge success. “We are Siamese” was one of the many hits. December 7, our first “Green and White” day. Basketball is in the air and we’re still thrilled: we beat Poky and Idaho Falls! Dec. 11 we enjoyed a wonderful talent assembly. Tri- Hi-Y, Hi-Y dance was Dec. 23. A happy pre-holiday affair, Jane and Dick reigning as “Winter Royalty.” At last, Christmas Vacation. Your Pen Pal, Darlene ('iri n,u t h, January 30, 1956 Dear Pen Pal, January is here—also mud! It’s four inches deep. Alas. January 6, our unlucky day! A BB game with Snake River and S.R. took the win! Jan. 11 we enjoyed a wonderful assembly given by Glenn Cun- ningham. Friday 13, was an unlucky day, but not for us; we de- feated Aberdeen 55 to 39. Yum Yum. Nanki Poo, Peep Bo and other strange names are flying around B.H.S. as the “Mikado” gets underway. A few B.H.S. “angels. January closed very nicely with an assembly by Mr. Jarto, the famed violinist. Your Pen Pal. Darlene 81 Nothing like a dame”: 55 Jubilee February 29 Dear Pen Pal. Congratulations to the F.F.A. on a wonderful assembly and thanks from all the student- for the beautiful flag presented to the school by their president, Gladwin. The Broncos sure made a terrific showing in basketball. We’ll never forget district tournament! Yes, B.H.S. fought all the way to the top! Scene from the “Mikado.’ F.F.A. Boys’ Quartette The Seniors presented an as- sembly and it was very good! To close a more than busy month a treat was given us by the Pep Band from the College of Idaho. Your Pen Pal. Darlene F.F.A. Assembly: debating the question what to do with the hat! March 30 Dear Pen Pal. A great hand goes to Mr. Barlow for his outstanding job on the “Mikado.” Everyone enjoyed it. Alas, the end of the six weeks on March 2, all those six weeks tests. Assemblies have predominated lately in B.H.S.—one almost every day! State basketball tournament March 7, 8, 9, 10. With this came two of the most pleas- ant surprises of the year. We took third in state and had a half-day vacation. Sophomore Assembly March 19, with Billy as Ed Sullivan. Girls’ Day fell on March 23. Girls dated the boys and footed the bills. Seniors dressed in their lovely spring dresses; the rest wore cute “little girl” costumes. High School turned into a grade school; girls played jacks and jumped rope all noon hour. But it was fun. That night everyone enjoyed our Girls’ Day Dance. Your Pen Pal, Darlene Debate on the hat ceases! F.F.A. Assembly April 30 Dear Pen Pal, Well, everyone was fooled this Easter. April Fool and Easter and snow the same day! Oh, the vacation was nice, hut it Part of “Mikado Orchestra just wasn't long enough. Part of “Mikado Orchestra What a busy month: District Music Festival—B.H.S. jQ ciose th activities of the month the Sophomores getting nineteen “firsts ; State Debate Meet—Elaine and sponsored a sport dance. Jane took top place; Youth Legislature at Boise; a track Your Pen Pal, meet; school elections; and a talent assembly. Darlene May 26 Roman Holiday was the unusual theme for the Junior Prom and—why not?—it was an unusual day, Friday Dear Pen Pal, the 13th. May, here at last! Great month for everyone, especially, the Seniors: Campus day at Poky, Campus Queen; Character make-up in Drama class: Senior Ball—a beautiful formal dance; Senior sneak day— Sheik and Clown all the Seniors to Lagoon; the morning of May 20 the Seniors gathered for their breakfast and in the afternoon. Baccalaureate service; Commencement exercises May 23. For the rest of us school closed May 25. But 1 must not forget to mention the year's work for the Bronco staff was rewarded with a banquet at Stan s Grill and Cafe. Drama Class: Tom Smith—Would you believe it? Your Pen Pal, Darlene Seen at the Bronco Staff banquet. 83 Margaret—Office Secretary At everyone’s beck and call. CLARINET Sharon Pendlebury Mitsi Hutchinson Marilyn Hatch Priscella Wood Roger Hale Larran Nelson Garth Lyon LaMar Denney Samuel Gardner Ronald Lindsay o tcent Scuid Larry Adams Jean McCoy Ada Barlow Elberla Truchot BASS HORN Ray McKie Jerrald Jenson Dean Argyle OBOE Colleen Kennedy Sandra Bischoff FLUTES Sharon Yancey Eloise Slecklein Gail Dyer Jackie Byington SAXOPHONE Mike Kirkham Eddie Parris Stephen Gibson Lew Graff Merlenc Allen BARITONE HORN Mike Ferrin Gene Stover TROMBONE Forrest Smith Merlin Young Stan Johnson Sharon Gordon Richard Cromwell Richard Barlow FRENCH HORN Elaine Wacker Barry Ferrin ACCOMPANISTS FOR INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS SOUSAPHONE and BARITONE SECTIONS Margretta Cromwell CORNETS Paul Krtfgue Merzel Trurhot Merlin Hansen Cordon Peters Clair Evans Ray Christensen Karl Bock Jim Carlson Don Kracaw John Lytle Lloyd Oldham PERCUSSION Estene Griffiths Walter Budd Bruce Bigler Gene Bowman Mr. Barnett, Director % John Barnett DIRECTOR OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CHORUS—First row: E. Grinnell, M. Peterson. D. Orgill, O. Hawkes. M. Gardner, L. Park, M. Cromwell, P. Weaver, K. Taylor, L. Weaver. Second row: B. Cory. S. Murray, M. Packer, S. Olsen. D. Smith, M. Lewis, J. Pack, G. Durney, C. Price, L. Oldham. D. Baird. Third row: S. Merkley, J. Fisher, G. Duchscher, P. Martin, R. Rorabaugh, C. Brown, D. Collard, R. Rodeback, M. Hatch, R. Grant. C. Hawkins. Rampton Barlow DIRECTOR OF VOCAL MUSIC Dick Drollinger— Representing B.H.S. on TV. JUNIOR TRIO Dorothy May Colleen Brown Marlene Peterson CHORUS—First row: M. Reader, L. Gardner, S. Erb, D. Drollinger, P. Happel, L. Jackman, M. Black, J. Dittmer, E. Cammack, A. Bates. D. May, Mr. Barlow. Second row: R. Felsted, J. Jones, G. Cromwell, C. Bramwell, M. Konishi, A. Barlow. F. Robinson, J. Hampton. E. Spraker, J. Byington, A. Sheppherd, M. Wilcox. Third row: K. Sjostrom, G. Bahr, J. Hallas, R. Hill, J. Larson, V. Seamons, K. Lindquist, L. Richards, M. Bingham, R. Harmon. M. Varney. First row: S. Smith, D. Peterson, D. Smith, C. Leonard son, P. Shoemaker, L. Gardner, D. Longmore, C. Clement, L. Baxter, S. Gardner, L. Walton, H. Hatch, B. Byington, S. Lilya, P. Fresh, M. Olsen, J. Weiser, Mr Barlow. Second row: J. Bailey, M. Park, V. Gould, J. Devel, L. Roberts, L. Baird, E. Winkler, J. Bergh, B. Hebdon, C. Kelly, E. Neihart, P. Panko, 1. Walton, P. Roberts, D. Durrani, M. McCarrel, E. Roberts, K. Lilya. 87 Pith-Sing; Sharon Murray lise ( rinnt‘ll. uni-Yum. l.on p-B Yum-Yum «Elise Crinnelh and friends appear before the Mikado «Larry Weaver) Were you not to Ko-Ko Plighted?” 7ne ttc cuOx Here s a How-De-Do Orva Hawkes. Pitti-Sing; Marie (Gardner Yum-Yum; Deanna Orgiil. Peep-Bo. 88 IN STR UMENTALI ST- First Place Winners at District Music Meet VOCAL SOLOISTS—First Place State Music Festival: Ada Barlow, Dick Baird Winners at State Musical Festival—Sandra Sischoff and Ada Barlow—“Firsts’; Stanley [ohnson—“Second Place”; Mr. Barnett, In- structor. CLARINET TRIO—Winners of “First Place”—State Meet—Ada Barlow, Sharon Pendlebury, Garth Lyon. St rom left: Lois Hammond, Karen Vanderwood, Marge Walker, Mr. Callister, Carol Arave, Renea Reynolds, Jeanette Detmer, Tom Worlton, Mary Ann Hale. Carol Lynn Ellsworth, Joan McKie. The aim of the Round-up Staff is to record weekly the activities of B.H.S. We are proud to have been able to serve in this capacity. The Round-up has achieved an enviable rec- ord for several years and to serve as a mem- ber of its staff is a distinct honor. Tom Worlton Editor Standing from left: Paul Krogue, Carole Green. Ada Barlow. Gilbert Cromwell, Jeanne Jemmetl, Beulah McCulloch. Sit- ting: Mary Varney, Dean Sorenson. 2uM z tcC Quill and Scroll is an inter- national honor society for jour- nalists. Membership indicates high scholastic standing as well as personal qualities of lead- ership and journalistic ability. B.H.S. members serve on the Round-up Staff or on the year- book. Standing from left: Tom Worlton, Lois Hammond, DeWayne Young, Renee Reynolds, Beulah McCulloch, Mr. Callister, Marge Walker, Gerald Peterson, Bill Elison. Sitting: Mary Ann Hale, Jeanne Jemmett, Paul Krogue, Diane Smith, Jack Leonard. 90 0 To present a yearbook in keeping with the stature of B.H.S. and one on a par with previous productions, requires hard, diligent work. For producing the 1956 Bronco we are grateful to: THE STAFF—for long hours of planning, preparing copy and layouts, and finally putting it into your hands. MRS. KNUDSON—for her wisdom and advice. Without h£r we would have had a pilotless ship and would never have reached our goal. THE STUDENT BODY—for complete cooperation; so they, too, can be proud of their part in their yearbook. THE FACULTY-—for helping us meet schedules and for a general helping-hand. THE MERCHANTS—who are really “Bronco Boosters” and thus making a strong tie between school and community. ALL OTHERS—whose interest helped to keep us enthusiastic about our “job. ’ So through the combined efforts of all, here is proudly presented the fruit of our labors—the 1956 Bronco! Editor 7'%e- J. Delmer G. Durney B. Gray C. Green J. Hughes J. Lee M. Lewis R. Lowe C. Martin D. Mecham C. Newcomb Tri-Hi-Y Officers: Jane Cannon, Presi- dent; Sharon Olsen, Secretary; Oiane Smith, Representative; Geralyn Durney. Vice President; Elaine Cammack, Chaplain. D. Smith S. Torvik K. Vanderwood Tri-Hi-Y, a club of twenty-nine girls, is pledged to live up to their creed. This year they accomplished many worthwhile things: they helped with the Polio Drive by collecting pop bottles, selling sandwiches and sponsoring a basketball game. They sponsored a Christmas dance jointly with the Hi-Y. They attended the Pre-Legisla- tive Conference in Pocatello. The highlight of the year was the Youth Legislature in Boise which Diane Smith attended as Senator and Geralyn Durney as Repre- sentative, Janice Lee and Carol Ann Newcomb attended as Alternates. J. Cannon i- gbit Dick Baird Jerald Bowman Jimmy Carlsen Lyle Clements Fred Curtis Zane Curtis Ronnie Felsted Lew Graff Larry Houska Mike Kirkham Gary Lindquist Lloyd Oldham Gene Stover De Wayne Young Gerald Peterson Hi-Y Officers—Seated: A. J. Morrell, President; Laury Lewis, Treasurer; Gerald Peterson, Chaplain; Dean Sorenson, Vice President; Bill Elison, Secretary. 93 The Hi-Y club is a part of a nation-wide fellow- ship under the Young Men’s Association. The pur- pose of the club is “to create, maintain and extend, throughout the school and community, high stand- ards of Christian character.” The Blackfoot Hi- was organized in November of 1929 by Reverend Joyce Kendell. Each year the Hi-Y participates jointly with the Tri-Hi-Y in a legislative program. This consists of a pre-conference held in Pocatello attended by all “Y” clubs in South East Idaho. Instruction in the work of a state legislature is given at this time. Later senators and representatives chosen from the two clubs attend Youth Legislature in Boise. First row: B. Clark. D. Hamilton, J. Schroeder. N. Henscheid. Marvin Yancey, I). Wilkins. -M. Lilya, L. Hansen, E. Morgan. Second row: G. Gifford, L. Mathie. E. Allen. C. Keller. R. Becker, K. Johnson, P. Jensen, R. Daun, R. Parkinson. L. Roberts. Third row: J. Parker E. Bergeman P. Spanbauer, A. Gardner. F. Wright, I). Keele. B. Salisbury, G. Thompson, A. Hale, L. Klassen, R. McKie, Merlin Yancey. Fourth row: N. Peterson, L. Hutchinson, S. Erb, J. Jensen, L. Parris. T. Saxton, E. Parris. I). Met . L. Truchot. I). Pendlebury. Blackfoot High School boasts a strong, purposeful chapter of the Future Farmers of America. They are not only active during the school year hut their projects cover the entire year. Their accomplishments are many. The officers this year are: President, Gladwin Bithell; Vice President. Kay Gneiting; Secretary, Norman Mecham: Treasurer, John Wilkins; Reporter, Kay Kariya; Assistant Reporter, Jay Marlow; Sentinel. Jim Hendricks. first row: F. Daun. I). Jones, J. Hendricks. N. Mecham. J. Wilkins. G. Bithell. W. Stroschein. advisor. D. Salisbury. Second row: G. Clark, E. Hancock, I). Wareing, A. Young. F. Fullmer. D. Hadley. A. Smith, M. Hatch. M. Parkinson. Third row: L. Weaver, J. Marlow. T. Kniffen, C. Winkler, P. Taney, R. Hoskins, G. Wright, F. Brower. 94 First row: L. Ball. P. Pixton, B. Boyce, I. Simms. J. Gardner, J. Hjelm. M. Spicer, N. Calhster, A Pratt. V. Seamms, L. Barrott, G. Fullmer. Second row: E. Conrad. S. Deardon, M. Moss, J. Beasley, R. Nappo, L. Robertson, V. Robertson, L. Baird, P. Akers, P. Waymire, S. Woods, E. Roberts. Third row: A. Hayball, T. VanSickle, G. Parrish, A. Christensen, K. Earley, L. Mattson, J. Price, D. Ballard, L. Michaeleski, D. Peterson, J. Bailey, L. Etherington. L. J. Yancey, A. Smith, K. Lilya. Fourth row: L. Adams, D. Allred, M. Arestizabal, D. Longmore, S. Lilya, B. Byington, B. Jorgensen, D. Rice, S. Monson, K. Gardner, R. Tubbs, S. Orgill, L. Park, I. Walton. F.H.A., a club for Home Ec girls, promotes one project for a worthy cause every year. This year they furnished needed equipment for a ward in the State Hospital. First row: M. Green. C. Clement. C. Kennedy, I. Merham, S. Hull . P. Weaver. J Hughes. L Neff J Cannon, G. Olsen, Miss Bertrand. Second row: S. Baldwin. J. Durrant, D. Wallers, D Smith, H. Hatch. J. Jackson. L. Hill, J. Stoddart. S. Ellsworth, J. Marlow. Third row: G. Marlowe, K. Gheen. C. Winson. P. Panko. P. Woods. I.. Hatch. A. Marshall. J. Polratr. G. Bramwell, J. McCoy, R. Winmill, I. Anderson, J. Clegg. Fourth row: S. Smith. F. Walters. L. Beasley, J. L. Martin, S. Twitchell, F. Parkinson, Y. Thompson. E. Brown, J. Patchin. L. Shoells, R. Keller. Tt.?. . Seated: Douglas Jones, Michael Ferrin, Lyle Hahn. Jane Cannon. Brad Smith. Stewart Hoover, Elaine Cammack. Jacque Richardson. Standing: Jack Leonard, A. J. Morrell, Jerry Cowden, Laury Lewis, Miss Capellen, advisor. In the United States there are 621 N.F.L. chapters. For- tunately Blackfoot chapter is one of the number. T h e National Forensic League was founded in 1925 to encourage creative speak- ing and to prepare students to take their place as leaders. It has accomplished its aim as many of today’s noted figures were once N.F.L. members. In the past our chapter has not only gained state recognition, hut also that of the nation. Blackfoot N.F.L. could not have achieved these goals without the help and guidance of our coach. Miss Capellen. This help has always been given freely and in excess. The first activity of the I.V. this year was the Autumn Formal. Following this was the Jubilee of '56: “Around the World in Music.” The production was an outstanding suc- cess. In the spring an assembly for the student body was presented. Beside these major activi- ties, small groups from the club fur- nished music for numerous events. First row: Carol Lynn Ellsworth, Betty Cory, DeAnna Orgill, Marie Gardner, Dorothy May, Dick Baird. Second row: Sharon Murray, Alice Bates, Joan Hughes, Margo Black, Marilyn Lewis, Leon Gardner. Jerry Jones. Mike Kirkham. Third row: Mary Varney. Elise Crinnell, Sharon Merkley, Jeanne Larson. Michaelene Packer. Diane Smith. Ronnie Felsted, Harold Hawkins, DeWayne Young. 96 St4tex4 Jean Hampton Bonnie Poulson Jacque Richardson Sharley Scott Quiea Woods S6t Front: M. Ferrin, B. Bowman, J. Taylor, I). Reader, S. IVndlehury. K. Lindquist, G. Dyer, W. Budd, E. Grimmett, J. Bergh, L. Hahn, E. Goodwin, D. Young. B. Nabers, sponsor. Back: P. Stewart, D. Sorenson, L. Ball. H. Hawkins, T. Merkley, J. Dittmer, I). Ballard, K. Elison. L. Michaeleski, J. Marlow. J. Wilkins. P. Waymire. D. Mattson. S. Bischoff, B. Bigler. E. Wacker, B. Elison. W. Schumacher. Z. Curtis, T. Fowlei, C. Castore. J. Mason. V. Kesler, M. Kimball. T. Smith, D. Argyle, J. Carlson. G. Stover. ty.s4.s4. — s4t6tetcc tteocuztuHt 'Sat tt 7e AVtien °!,''18 DS i;,h-1 La a Bair l- Ei,w SP™k . Kaye Lindquist. Sharon k pV. . ,, m',a Rlchar,k Jackie Diurner. Lynn Harn.lt. Julie Cleg . Carol r. I Is worth, Marilyn Lewis. Ly TTtan, i ouison. Vicki ........ v-triiuir 11,111,1m. 1 eLorUS Murray. Carol Anne Newcomb, Barbars Gray; Bonnie 5Z Znr pCOn ™-Q '™ Wood,. Judy Bergh, Pat Jensen. Rochelle Godwin .(Oil Joyce Dray. Mrs. Gardner, advisor; K� a Mac Grimmelt, Meriene Peterson J..an Carolyn Larson, Sharon Ellsworth. Marcia Davis. Girls’ Winning Basketball Team -Standing: Mrs. 98 Toolson, coach; S. Wright. Kneeling: M. Hutchin- son. B. Robinson. 1. Mecham, I). Mecham, J. Bergh. CHEERLEADERS E. Cammack, J. Detnier. C. Olsen, C. Newcomb. I ir l row: V Wallace. I). Mecham, R. Cheen, J. Marlow. N. Mangum, E. GrinneU. R. R«� «leback. M. 1 Nickolaus, L. Jackman. N. Brower. Second row: E. Thomas, P. Branson. M. Weaver, 0. Wright. S. Wright, J. VanCleave, J. Hughes. I). Smith. L. Mikelsen. I Org.ll, J. Lee. Ih.n row: ( Ford. C. Kirk. J. Hampton, P. Shoemaker. I). May. I. Anderson, R. Lowe B. Jen en' J Chaffin. J. Tressl, A. Baldwin. Fourth row: M. Packer. E. Cnmmett, S. Merkley K Vander- wood, C. Creen, B. Cory. j. Stoddard. L. Michaeleski, L, Hatch. M. Jensen B. Hebdon. Fifth row L. Oram, L. Shoells, H. Keller. C. I.arson. M. Black. C. Ellsworth S. Olsen, D. Reader, M. Park C Dyer P Akers. Sixth row: M. Sykes, S. Morgan. J. Richardson, L. Sjostrom. G. Durney, J. Cannon, L. Neff, D. Ballard, S. Bischoff. D Butler. J- Seventh row: S. Scott, J. Larson, Q. Woods. J. Clegg. J. Elison, J. Hendricks, V. Allred, C. Price. J. Hansen. M. Peterson. B. Mecham. Top: N. Hidalgo, C. Hutchinson, S. Torvik. TUMBLING TEAM Mitzi Hutchinson. Deola Mecham, Iris Mecham, Mrs. Tool son, coach. Below: Joan Marlow. v ;,w -inn •V 99 I). ARGYLE football track J. BOWMAN baseball D. BAXTER football basketball baseball J. DITTMER manager L. DILLARD track 1 M ’ B. ESCHIEF football baseball D. FARNES boxing G. GARDNER football boxing L. HAHN track M. BOHLEEN track D. BAIRD football baseball L. BABBY basketball track J. BEASLEY football boxing The “B Club, under the able sponsorship of Louis (Petel Richardson, is an organization which any hoy may join if he has lettered in any sport, been a manager or has been a cheer- leader for two years. During the year the “B,? Club has charge of nominating can- d i d a t e s for Homecoming T. FOWLER manager R. CRINNELL baseball track K. GNEITINC football baseball track H. HAWKINS football baseball 100 G (?bd C. HAWKINS manager The final choice is made by a vote of the student body. “B” Club then honors the queen and her attendants fea- turing them as special guests. The club main- tains itself financially by operating its own pop- corn machine and a pop machine. PETE” RICHARDSON Sponsor J. NEFF track £ C. LEAVITT track N. TRAHANT boxing basketball track H. SHOEMAKER boxing football track D. WILSON track L. WEAVER boxing 101 I). YOUNG cheerleader GERALD PETERSON Sports Editor School So Up Onward Broncos Onward Broncos Fight for victory We’re the kind Who stand behind You Broncos, yessiree RAH RAH RAH Onward Broncos Onward Broncos Raise that score up high We’re the best In all the West That’s Blackfoot High! B-L-A-C-K-FO-OT B-L-A-CK-F-O-O-T B-L-A-C-K-F-O-O-T BLACKFOOT, BLACKFOOT. WORTH SCHUMACHER BLACKFOOT! A tant Sports Editor 102 B-B-Bro N-N-Nco Bro-Nco BRONCOS B-B-Bro N-N-Nco Bro-Nco BRONCOS B-B-Bro N-N-Nco Bro-Nco BRONCOS What matter the hours of training . . . the rugged competition . . . when for B.H.S. we fight! 'paat zlC Scene at Preston game— Blackfoot victory over old-time rivals! “Spence” Gardner, “Pete” Richardson, Keith Williams Our A-l Coaches! LLOYD BABBY Manager All in all, the football season was suc- cessful. The team measured up to our ex- pectations. We won the games because we had good ball players. “There is no such thing as a great coach. His fortunes rise and fall on the boys he has playing for him,” said Red Sanders of UCLA. Last year our players were inexperienced. This year they came into their own and we had a good season. —Coach Richardson LYLE CLEMENTS Manager So near to a touchdown, and then . . .! 104 First row: Jim Lewis, Glen Gardner, Howard Rovig, Stan Fredrickson. Mike Kirkham, Lyle Clements, Jay Beas- ley, Dick Baird. Jim Hendricks, Harold Shoemaker, Kay Gneiting. Second row: Jerry Jones� Bill Wilcox, Dale Argyle, Lloyd Oldham, Norbert Henscheid. Tony Gniffen, Delwin Hall, Bernard Eschief, lorn Smith, Bud Malm, Pete Richardson. Third row: Gene Hoskins, Carl Chamberlain, Ronnie Felsted, Ray Grant, Ralph Grinnell, Lyle Hahn. Earl Pixton, Brad Smith, Walter Budd, Keith Williams. SCORES Team We They Team We They 31 0 Preston (Home) 27 0 Jerome (There! 0 14 Malad (Home) 34 6 Gooding (Home) 6 0 Burley (There) 6 13 Montpelier (There ........ 39 13 Oaklev (There) 19 7 First row: Bobby Stone, Laury Lewis, Dean Argyle, Johny Dittmer, Don Kracaw. Paul Spanbauer, Tom Eschief, Bill Pack, Dennis Jorges, Robert Belnap, Lonnie Hutchenson. Second row: Eugene Klassen, R. Becker, Jack Leonard. Gail Smith, Mike Ferrin. Claude Bramwell, Zane Curtis, Tom McLaughlin, Bud W'adsworth, Richard Barlow. Third row: Johnny Parker, Worth Schumaker, Billy Salisbury, Gary Lindquist, Steven Radford, Mike Trahant. Barry Ferrin, Bill Hilton, Fred Grinnell, Gene Bowman, Evan Goodwin. 105 Ky j- p f 'V , B. W1 Js 1 R. CRINNELL—T. B. BISCHOFF K. GNEITINC—QB It w H. SHOEMAKER—E. Y % s' J i r'M? T. SMITH—FB J. HENDRICKS—FB D. BAXTER—E. B. MALM—E. B. ESCHIEF-QB. D. ARGYLE—T. G. GARDNER G. VARSITY TEAM MANAGERS Barry Lycan Dean Sorenson Gary Lindquist JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Front: L. Hahn. K. Elison. D. Hamilton. W. Budd, J. Dittmer. Second row: L. Clement, Manager; J. Schroeder. B. Wilcox, R. Salisbury. B. Clark. B. Hilton. Coach “Pete” Richardson. 108 SCORES—LEAGUE GAMES Blackfoot 59 Pocatello _ 44 Blackfoot 48 Idaho Falls 16 Blackfoot 53 Snake River 40 Blackfoot 42 Marsh Valley 99 Blackfoot 53 Malad 16 Blackfoot 38 Bonneville 51 Blackfoot ...46 Shelley .. .... 38 Blackfoot ...41 Box Elder 43 Blackfoot 47 Snake River 49 Blackfoot 60 Preston 40 Blackfoot ...55 Aberdeen 39 Blackfoot ...65 Montpelier 41 Blackfoot 48 Marsh Valley .... 40 Black foot ...52 Malad 96 Blackfoot 53 Idaho Falls 55 Blackfoot 54 Pocatello 51 Blackfoot 52 Preston 44 Blackfoot ...70 Aberdeen 54 Blackfoot 54 Montpelier . 38 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Black foot 61 Aberdeen 35 Blackfoot 54 Pocatello 31 Blackfoot 53 Preston .. 47 Blackfoot 53 Preston 45 STATE TOURNAMENT Blackfoot 50 Oakley 58 Blackfoot 53 Rigsby 51 Blackfoot 54 Twin Falls 50 Blackfoot 63 Snake River 62 Get in there and fight, hoys. Good luck!” Babby— closely guarded. FRESHMAN TEAM Front: E. Goodwin. R. Royers. R. Hutchinson. F. Grinnell. I). Kracaw. K. Ia lor. 1. Goodwin, Manager. Second row: J. Parker. Manager: M. Prisock. J. DeMordaunt, R. Barlow, B. Ferrin, B. Pack, P. Spanbauer, N. Peterson, Keith illiams. (.nach. 109 JUNIOR ANO SENIOR TRACK TEAM First row: C. Peterson. Dale Arpyle. Dean Arpyle. L. Dillard. C. Hawkins. Second row: M. Kirkham, L. Babby, L. Oldham. B. Bowman, L. Lewis, C. Lea- vitt, Coach Williams. MILE RELAY K. Elison S. Radford D. Argyle L. Oldham MEDLEY RELAY L. Hahn. I). Hamilton. L. Lewis, W. Budd FROSH AND SOPHOMORE TRACK TEAM First row: S. Radford. W. Budd. L. Hahn. K. Elison. D. Hamilton. Second row: E. Pixton. J. De.Mordaunt, C. Bowman. B. Stone, C. Dixey. | | | MIKE KIRKHAM District and Regional First Place—100 Yard Dash First'Place—220 Yard Dash State Third Place—Mile Relay 220 RELAY C. Leavitt L- Babby B. Bowman L. Dillard SMffiSSS B. LYCAN Second Base G. LONGMORE Right Field Cocch P’ Manager B. ESCHIEF Pitcher J. DITT.MER Third Base L. CLEMENTS Outfield K. TURCK Left Field 112 SCORES Preston Marsh Valley Montpelier Snake River Malad Pocatello Idaho Falls C. BOWMAN Center Field R. GR1NNELL Pilcher K. GNEIT1NG Shortstop F. SMITH First Base D. BAIRD Catcher H. HAWKINS Pitcher 70U 706 c ‘g.' .S. ff inning Team in State Debate Tourney Homecoming Queen and Attendants JANE CANNON Junior—Debated Three Years ELAINE CAM MACK Junior—Debated Two Years Queen VIRGINIA GOULD Attendants CAROL ARAVE LOUISE NEFF “Three lovely Seniors” JERRY COWDEN Senior—Debated Three Years STEWART HOOVER Junior—Debated Two years BETTY CORY Senior VANCE DAVIS Senior Regional Debate Winners 114 � Fuiur F� ‘u rt«G «a 5 . cp aMnS in P«b,.“ ' S° dS°N joV Leading in G.A.A. Anilities MITZI HUTCHINSON JUNE VAN CLEAVE Ft ' °, 115 Bound to Succeed ELAINE WACKER CARY WARD JANE CANNON Junior, Tri Hi- , De- bate, Council, Pep Club. DICK BAIRD Senior, Hi-Y, V o c a 1 Groups, Council, IV Club. Future Columnists TOM WORLTON Senior Salutatorian Journalism, Two Years CAROL LYNN ELLSWORTH Senior, Council, First Year Journalism, Pep Club. B.H.S. Citizens Loyal—Dependable—Studious I 17, JACK LEONARD Sophomore, Debater, Two Years; Council, Bronco 2. MARILYN PARK Junior, Council, Pep Club, Vocal Groups, Office Assistant. JET CLEANERS Electronic Dry Cleaning PHONE 177 99 W. IDAHO Member of the National Institute of Dry Cleaning HAT AND GOWN SHOP Ladies' Wear 127 W. PACIFIC PHONE 831-W BLOCK'S MEN'S STORE for School and Sport Clothes DAYLEY'S FLORAL SHOP SMITH’S CASH STORE Texaco Gas and Oil Firestone R. A. BOND ALICE D. BOND 940 S. Broadway BLACKFOOT, IDAHO PETERSEN FURNITURE CO. 75 N.W. Main Phone 198 118 PIXTON MOTOR COMPANY Service That Satisfies LINCOLN — MERCURY 'Coke Break NEIL F. BOYLE HARDWARE In Blackfoot Since 1903 HARDWARE HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS 4H SUPPLIES DON CLARK Radio and TV Service 16 WEST PACIFIC PHONE 316 RALPH'S BOOK STORE Office and School Supplies 3 DOORS EAST OF POST OFFICE MORRELL'S SPORTING GOODS 121 West Bridge BLACKFOOT IDAHO C. C. ANDERSON COMPANY Eastern Idaho's Leading Department Store 69 - 79 West Bridge Phone 500 HOME OF NATIONAL BRAND MERCHANDISE SAM H. JONES FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES, INC. Superior Merchandise Superiorly Serviced With Stores in BLACKFOOT, POCATELLO, AND TWIN FALLS PACINA'S SHOE STORE 131 West Bridge Phone 52 BLACKFOOT IDAHO 20TH CENTURY MOTORS Your Friendly Ford Dealer in Blackfoot ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE PACKHAM REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE LONGHURST PHOTOGRAPHY Film, Cameras, Camera Repair CHURCH AND HOME WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY 118 Bridge Phone 1030-W WALKER'S Appliance — TV — Furniture YOU CAN BE SURE IF IT'S WESTINGHOUSE II North West Main Phone 717 THORESON'S REXALL DRUG STORE Prescriptions Phone 19 ANKER SEW SHOPPE Your Complete Sewing Center MACHINES —PIECE GOODS—NOTIONS AUTO PARTS SERVICE COMPANY Distributors AUTOMOTIVE PARTS SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT Specialized Machine Service CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, Fish THE QUALITY SHOP Phone 164 Blackfoot M. H. KING CO. If It's Variety, We Have It Blackfoot, Idaho JANET'S APPAREL The Little Store of Big Values MAY'S FLOWER AND MUSIC All Your Floral and Music Needs BLACKFOOT IDAHO J. C. PENNEY CO. Where Savings Are Greatest I COACH GARDNER The Morning After Poky Victory ROLF BELLINGMO J c w c 16 rs PHONE 244 BLACKFOOT, IDAHO CENTRAL MARKET BAKERY Everything a Bakery Sells and Special Orders Filled BAKERS OF FINE QUALITY CLAYTON ELECTRIC Your Frigidaire Dealer CARDON MOTOR COMPANY Pontiac, Cadillac, Willy's Jeep AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Phone 62 West Bridge BLACKFOOT, IDAHO at Homecoming Dance HOOPES SHOE STORE 40 North Broadway Phone 1139 BLACKFOOT, IDAHO BITTON - TUOHY COMPANY Fine Clothes STANDARD Merchandise That You KNOW and TRUST NIXON DRUG STORE HEALTH CENTER FOR THE COMMUNITY' Phone 15 North Broadway BLACKFOOT, IDAHO WALLY'S JEWELRY In C. C. Andersons Fine Watches, Diamonds, and Sift Items PHONE 500 EASY CREDIT TERMS STEPHENS BOND, INC. Grain, Feed, Seed, Chemicals Box 631 Phone 3 BLACKFOOT, IDAHO 121 BOISE - PAYETTE LUMBER COMPANY 202 W. Bridge Phone 6 The greatest labor-saving device ever dreamed up: TOMORROW. SALES COMPANY 1151 W. Bridge Phone 176 BUDD'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION 90 S. Broadway Phone,1077 One nice thing about babies— they don't bore you with stories about their parents. If women ever get equal rights it will be quite a comedown for them. An optimist fell ten stories, and at each window bar He shouted to his friends: I'm all right so far! Football Coach: You're out of condition, Buck. What have you been doing? Studying? They say you can't take it with you, but will you have enough to get there? BOYLE FURNITURE COMPANY Home of Lee's Heavenly Carpets 55 N. Broadway Phone 91 ARCTIC CIRCLE Sundaes, Cones, Malts, Shakes Hamburgers and Foot Long Hot Dogs EVERYTHING TO GO Your Home Town Newspaper THE DAILY BULLETIN The Paper That Believes in You BLACKFOOT PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY YOUR BRONCO BOOSTERS 87 NORTH MAIN The Home of the BLACKFOOT ADVERTISER- MOUNTAIN STATES IMPLEMENT COMPANY Finest in Farm Machinery OLIVER TRACTORS 66-77-88 QUAKER OIL CO. DELAVAL MILKERS — FARMERS HARDWARE REO POWER LAWN MOWERS Phone 232 Bridge Street ROSE'S BEAUTY SHOP Specializes in Hair Styles and All Types of Beauty Service 187 WEST BRIDGE PHONE 600 BINGHAM CO-OP, INC. RUN BY FARMERS FOR THE FARMERS' BENEFIT OKAY FOOD CENTER Open 9 A.M. Close 9 P.M. JAY'S SELF SERVICE DRUGS Eccles Hotel Building Phone 4 SMITH'S BAKERY SMITH'S GOLDEN KRUST BREAD Popular Because It's So Good HOPKINS' PACKING CO. Cold Storage Lockers CUSTOM KILLING CURING CUTTING WHOLESALE MEATS Blackfoot, Idaho Phone 319 RAY HOPKINS TEXACO SERVICE Phone 766 West Bridge and Pacific THE BON TON CANDY COMPANY 119 Phone 343 West Pacific 'rtirn Governor Girl legislators. YOUTH LEGISLATURE—TRI-HIY-HI-Y-Scnators and Representatives Table scene at the Junior Prom. Mrs. Toolson and harem girls. Boy leads in the ‘Mikado” 9 Toolson 've got to d Harold in rare pensive mood. Girls leads in the “Mikado” d Z4t 56 -- 0 Oe £C 'itycive fo 7?te K vue4 s4re TftcuCe 76 4 ” Kay Gneiting receives a coveted scholarship. The Wilkins brothers getting their share. Tom and Paul receive National Merit Awards. Presidents’ and Reporters Banquet 124 accalcuciecite 'Dacff After Baccalaureate Headache? 'ZOe CC etnetft esi t6e Se tto% alC Sharon Ellsworth and Billy Poulson Nedra Woods and Larry Justesen AND SO WITH THE PASSING of each day, as we enter new corridors, the world, the sphere of our life, expands, and we truly discover the infinite bounds of our existence. And when, at night, the sky is filled with myriads of shining stars and when we are filled with wonder at vast spaces, we are on the border of adventure. For adventure is boundless horizons and unachieved goals. But when our life becomes of a limiting perspective, and restricting existence, we are growing old—something no one need do if the spirit of conquest flows in his veins; for life can always be young, full, and boundless, if only in thought. AND THOUGHT IS ETERNAL. 127 128 LITHOGRAPHED BY — TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS The Best Yearbook� are TAYLOR-MADE