Blackfoot High School - Bronco Yearbook (Blackfoot, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

BRAD SMITH Staff Photographer Photographer PHOTOGRAPHY Longhurst Studio Grace Studio Staff Photographerss Solveig Torvik Brad Smith 1957 BRONCO Published Annually by Students of BLACKFOOT, IDAHO, HIGH SCHOOL Composed by... PEGGY PIXTON Staff Secretary • iiMM I I 1 H If I i INTRODUCTION Title Page 1 Table of Contents 2 CLASSES Editorial Staff 4 Freshman . Dedication 6 Sophomore Prologue 8 Junior ADMINISTRATION Senior Board of Education 10 Administrators 11 Faculty 12 Student Officers 16 2 Zable of 19 28 39 56 Students of tf. Jt. S. ■■■■■■■ill ■■■■■■■■ a Contents THE SCHOOL YEAR Music ............................82 School Life.......................88 Calendar..........................94 Clubs ............................98 ATHLETICS Football .......................112 Basketball..................... 118 Wrestling ..................... 120 Track ........................ 122 Baseball .......................124 BOOSTERS .........................126 FEATURES .........................131 3 Arranged and Directed by GORDON PETERS Business Manager JOHN COWDEN Business Manager ‘ ‘We Cove Zhose Dear Hearts and Qentle People Dedication YOUTH DESIRES independence and individualism. To youth, future is a synonym for optimism. We possess a spirit to leave home, to travel, and to understand. THE AGED SEEK security and companionship. To the aged the future does not exist for it has become the past. They remember their hometown. It had once been the only world they knew. It lives only in memory, for the things they associated with the hometown are dying or vanished. The ball- parks have been replaced by office buildings and the green lawns by cement. The old remember the main street bordered by autumn leaves, the red brick 6 Zkat Cive in our Mo me church steeples, the white frame houses, and the favorite trysting places of the high school crowd — these were pleasant things. The innumerable green summers and white winters are lost to a new generation. Old timers forget the silver planes, high in the translucent air they once watched, and the feeling of restlessness that stirred deep in their youthful minds. LET US ENJOY our youth and appreciate the heritage of a small town while it is yet ours. We may travel the world over in search of what we desire, and return home to find it. 7 Prologue MUSIC IS A LANGUAGE THAT UNITES THE WORLD. As a composer takes a scattering of notes and produces an enchanting melody, a melody that stirs cherished memories, so we, your BRONCO staff, have 8 .. We’ll Move These Moments to Remember taken the lyrics and the notes composed by you” and from them we have produced for your pleasure and en- joyment SYMPHONY ’57.” 9 Dear Class of 1957 IN BEHALF of the Board of Education of the Blackfoot School System, may I wish for each of you seniors success in your chosen field of endeavor. We trust the years you have spent in Blackfoot High have been pleasant ones. The memories you will cherish will be many. WE HAVE endeavored to provide a school system among the best in the state. Your welfare has always been our primary concern. Now as you leave us, and your names are added to the ever length- ening list of our graduates, we trust you will give your best in whatever field you may enter. By doing this, you not only will be successful, but others who follow you may also be inspired to give of their best. This is the true mark of success. TO EACH and every one of you, may we offer our sincere con- gratulations. Chairman, Board of Education ttoard of Education Blair Archibald, Austin Stover, D. F. Engelking, Superintendent; Albert Carlson, Neil Bithell, Jack Keslcr. THE YOUTH in our schools today will be the leaders of our nation soon. I, for one, have great faith in their ability to do well the job required of each of them. MAY I admonish each student to advance in- ternational understanding, good will, and peace through a better knowledge of the problems of your fellow workers. One of life’s greatest privileges is that of service. Sincerely, D. F. Engelking, Superintendent w r ANOTHER B. H. S. Bronco has gone to press marking the pass- ing of another school year. It is the sincere hope of the adminis- tration that you will each be able to thumb through its pages with fond memories of this year and your years already spent here; or with renewed enthusiasm and determination to make your re- maining years ones of even greater accomplishments! With best wishes, Karl Ferrin, Principal OUR MOST valuable possessions are those which can be shared without loss to ourselves; those which are shared, multiply. To cultivate these possessions we must stimulate in the individual, interests in various fields. Many interests, de- sires, and questions have been stimulated and answered by our vocational counselling program in the high school. Sincerely, Conrad J. Bertin, Student Counselor MELBA BARNETT Senior English Junior English Pep Club Sponsor Open your books and close your mouths. MARY JANE BERTRAND Home Economics Sponsor B.B.S. and Twirlers Girls, the equipment in this robm is not for hire! LYNN BIGLOW Chemistry F.F.A. Now, class. faculty RULON CALLISTER World History Journalism Sponsor Quill and Scroll, Round Up I know it! Why don’t you ? MAMIE CAPELLEN Latin Spanish Debate N.F.L. Sponsor .. and there were these mountain climbers. IRVEN CHRISTENSEN Study Hall Let's be seated, folks. GWEN CRAWrORD Psychology Shorthand Typing Ethics It's nerve wracking to be the mother of a basketball player! MELVIN DAVIS Adv. Bookkeeping Adv. Typing General Business Sophomore Sponsor Be quiet or I’ll get out my little black book. 12 Crying to Stature to faculty EVELYN EBERHARD Boys' Glee Girls' Glee Choir Get into your vocal exer- cises! BONNIE GARDNER Junior English Sophomore English Student Council Advisor Today we study Shake- speare. SPENCER GARDNER Boys’ P. E. Athletics Where’s that old fire, men? FRANK HARTKOPF American Government Stop dragging the an- chor! ETHEL HOFF Frosh English Frosh Sponsor Oh, that’s my pride and joy! DEANNA HANSON General Science Physiology Genetics Future Nurses’ Sponsor Did you forget to stop at the wastebasket on the way in? VAUGHN HUGIE American History Athletics B” Club Sponsor You got that now! RICHARD JACKMAN Art I’ve got a few tricks up my sleeves, too. Those Under Our Influence 13 IDANHA KNUDSON Algebra Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor Yearbook Staff Advisor Put your suitcases away! The buses aren’t leaving yet. Feeding time at the zoo! Hartkopf, Callister, Waddoups HUGH OWENS Adv. Math Geometry Mech. Drawing Hi-Y I don’t give hard tests.” HELEN KOTTER Shorthand Typing F.T.A. and Junior Sponsor Erasing is just NEVER done! LES LAMBSON Frosh English Speech I believe in freedom of speech for everyone. DALLAS PETERSON Senior English Algebra General Math Senior Sponsor .. that reminds me the time .. JAMES ROBERTSON Biology Senior English I’m so mad I could crush a grape! A. R. STOTT Shop Oh, peanuts! 14 faculty Proof that teachers are human: even Mrs. Kotter winces. WARD STROSCHEIN Agriculture F.F.A. Sponsor Boy! You look like the morning after the night before!” u£i'e a jcj th ar0und the honey It',ike es which is ROY SCHWABEDISSEN Chemistry Take your seats, class.” hich? •LIZABETH TOOLSON Sophomore English Girls P.E. G.A.A. Sponsor Drama � You tumblers MUST re- lember that the secret is nythm. LOUIS TURLEY Physics Geometry Athletics It’s a proportion!” i VERL WADDOUPS Biology Ski Club Sponsor No comment.” DOUGLAS WARING Band I.V.D. Sponsor Shucks! DELWIN HALL, A.SB. President, retires from his office with a hope that the school year of '56 and '57 was one to be retained in the stu- dents memories as a pleasant year. It was the cooperation of the student body and their loyalty which gave the year a measure of success. Student Body Officers Standing: Bill Wilcox, A.S.B. Vice Presi- dent; Renae Reynolds, School Reporter; Delwin Hall. A.S.B. President; Bill Elison. Bronco Editor. Seated: Carol Ann New- comb, A.S.B. Secretary. Back row: Lucille Yancey. ReNida Hill, Karen Gardner, Marie Ellsworth, Elizabeth Thomas, Judy Jones. Jacque Richardson, Diane Williams. Bill Elison, Gary Lindquist. Bill Wilcox. Third row: Sharon Merkley, Janet Seamons. Eva Mae Grimmett, Larry Weaver. Walter Budd, Judy Ramey. Sharon Smith. Afton Smith. Second row: Annette Hayball, Janice Storer, Margene Ogden, Janet Wood, Marie Gardner, Larae Jackman, Judy Deuel. Lona Curtis, Kathryn Weston. Sherry Benson. First row: Van Ketchum, Clarke Anderson, Jim Hendricks. Veldon Archibald, Thayne Kunz. John Wilkins. Tommy Eschief. Ray Christensen. Marty Jackman, John Cowden. Back row: Lynn Barrott, EileenSi |f|k Camraack. M- m Crawford, Vicki Seamons, Dean Jones, Mike FemOj jWltf Peggy Pixton, Jean Jemmett, Rcnae 1 6yno or aLee Jensen W Mecham. Estene Griffiths. Second row: Lana Baird, Sharon . Pendlebu roT ‘ NTcwcomb, Joan Elison. Geralyn Durney, Marie Green. Jane Cannon, Janice row: Laury Lewis, Gayle Damstrom, Darryl Keele, Chase McCallister, Zane Curtis, Gary Packer, Gordon Peters, David Wilkins. CAROL ANNE NEWCOMB Editor Senior Section ELAINE CAMMACK Editor Senior Section JANE CANNON Editor Senior Section GARY PACKER Editor Sophomore Section JACQUE RICHARDSON Editor Junior Section NANCY BROWER Editor Junior Section KAREN KOTTER Editor Freshman Section freshman Class Officers Marie Ellsworth. Secretary; Marley Jackman, President; Judy Ramey Representative; ReNida Hill. Vice President. WHEN WE WERE YOUNG AND GAY Big wheels” were we at Junior High Our ratings” they were fine But now as mere ninth graders, We're on the very last line. When we entered the portals of Blackfoot High The place abounded with mirth But we crept about from room to room Proclaimed the scum of the earth. As the year sped by we gained more poise A definite goal was in view We've had some play, and lots of work And enjoyed some successes, too. Our class has helped in B. H. S. To keep the school in the race. In sports, music, debate and all Some freshmen have had a place. We've viewed our successes with joy and pride. And have learned to take it all in stride. When things looked gloomy and hope grew dim The upperclassmen fought back with vim. So we, like they, know there's work to be done; And even in that, we can have some fun. We'll laugh and be happy when everything's right And remember too, to get in there and fight! And now— Success to the Seniors! we bring As you leave old B. H. S. this spring; And, watching you leave, we hope and pray Another Freshman Class will wish us well on OUR DAY! -Judy Randall Barbara Bohleen Keith Borrowman Vicki Bowman Larry Branson Bonnie Butler RaNae Buttars Patsy Butt Glenna Cameron FROSH INITIATION —Blake Hone keeps in training. freshmen Initiation Day: Sharon Jorges, faithful slave of upperclassmen. Benton Cox Barry Craven Ella Crispin Elvera Cucchiara Lona Curtis James Davis Doug Dillard Jimmy Dittmer Jay Dixon Marsha Dougla s Aria Drollinger Clinton Drollinger Konnie Linn Elison Marie Ellsworth Terry Rae Erickson Bonnie Jean Faulds Linda Fife Joyce Fleming Joann Flint David Fowler Roger Fowler Jeanne Freeman Leornal Gardner Lucille Gardner Jreshmen Nancy Gardner Bruce Gicst Carole Goodwin Edward Gorder Jerry Gough Bruce Green Diana Grimmett Carol Hale Nancy Hale Patty Hall Judy Hallas Joann Hamblin Aaron Hamilton Milton Hammond Judy Hansen Elaine Harris Linda Harris Terry Hatch Brent Hawkes Elsie Hawkes Edna Hebdon Sandra Hensley Linda Hill Loraine Hill Re Nida Hill Bob Holloway Tanya, Judy, Kathy, Jeanne. Sparkling vocalists in Jubilee, ’56. Blake Hone Lindy Hoover Dorothy Hopkins Barbara Hultz Jo Ann Houska Edgar Howard - ««• � '■ B' ” Work Brains —- find Darrell Jackman Marley Jackman Marty Jackman Karla Jensen i Carol Jones Tanya Jones Terrel Jones Sharon Jorges John Kotrason Karen Kotter Ronnie Landon Sharon Leavitt Laurel Jensen Vern Jensen Carl Johnson Ann Johnston Kay Kennedy Kathy Kesler James Kirkham Sally Knight Kathleen Leonardson Sharon Lott Caryle Manwaring Mary Louise Martin Geraldine Parris Albert Pendlebury Larry Pendlebury Jerry Petersen Freshmen selling at basketball game—watch out Dale, Carole may shortchange you! 25 ■freshmen Sandra Marqnson Chase McCallister Janet McCarley Deone Mccham Glorie Mecham Doran Mecham Irene Merkley Marjorie Merritt Tony Montoya Diane Moore Glenn Morgan Joyce Morgan Richard Murdock Roberta Burns Earl DeLeon Patricia Nicholls Margene Ogden Gerald Oliver Ruth Olsen Patsy Olsen Deanne Packer Lillian Pahnemah Eddie Palmer Barbara Parris General Science provides an outlet for ingenious Frosh, Joe, Tom. and Carolyn. Joyce Price Theta Pugmire Judy Ramey Judy Randall Myrna Rasmussen Alton Reay Kathlene Rich Dick Rider Pat Ridley Joann Ritter Dennis Roberts Barbara Robinson Joe Rodgers Sharon Rogers Peggy Rose Dorothy Ross Vivian Roy Douglas Salisbury Janet Seamons Maxine Serr Mary Shaw Connie Sheppard Leland Sheppard Lyle Shore 26 Jreskmen John Simmons Rojean Simms John Skinner Sharon Smith Jeanie Spanbauer Janice Storer Mary Taney Bill Taylor Lynett Tayson Gilbert Teton Ralph Thorton Tom Trahant Gary Trego Brent Twitchell Patricia VanOrden Dennis Walker Jon Walters George Weber Kathrine Weston Delmar Wcstover Robert Wren Fred Young Lucille Yancey Frates William Barbara Whiting Frances Williams Ronnie Williams Judy Wilson Charlene, Jeanne, Jimmy and Joe paint sign: Whip ’Em, Broncos. I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY —Jerry Seelos And they shall beat tleir swlrds into plow- shares and their spears Vito pluning holies. his meaningfu mscript i, l tered gold, ears on a monur i tio Building. EvAo' human being, as theLideals of dem iriVhis Aner soul. Th doiVpant ie the sleepin 7 fajt.l ire th fd glow iny dbed of itil one Aay tl in eacf The wa awaken grow and gVnv hold it all. want to cry to eviy ii ti I speak for demiflfa :ionality, ewhere le there ;er, but a fire 'UtSsE rrna| tWynfN ill loc rfc J ana lr ir no be rVom p turh will tongue: tand or fr lom.” ;acy nidd 1 iHa p can w if ifc tm JERRY SEELOS Millions have ex en nced tils ph4nom£ because of themlindnthe wo d ma- well From across tht Wild Atlanac, we lear a mce. the Hungarian Mftion releaA all its aungeriqjs f( seem futile now! but the Md has An] y .tarteq of freedom hasAvelledjm so strongly t lat thoughts any l nger es, the HuajJan nsishif ripples have spreajj£o faj—so wide I speak fi Hempcrac —our den garians are dfing f®r. lut I must of the American peopl : must America mus arise and pbai rif rl41 has been changed raflaln by their efforts. Hg I If)EMOCRACY” as freedom. Their fight may fln their hearts the love cji «rafrth can suppress their 'own but the myriads of us into a sHep that When that flay com march forth! witl ro intention of ev will dare del And at la ft the suiys br ght rays and they wafirjmy h brt because I a 1 racy. ca, tooj spirit Vof den kind of democracy the I admonishing voice: the story ry of the Hungarian people, eb of complacency which lulls in life and death struggle. Bust arise like a great army to land no army, nation or person |ance o r fie Rocky Mountains, my home, an Amerifcn and I, too, speak for Democ- 28 Sophomores Lois Adams Eric Allen Merlene Allen Lynn Barrott Donna Mae Allred Marilyn Anderson Veldon Archibald Larien Beasley Mary Arestizabal Lana Baird Sharon Baldwin Robert Bel nap Larry Ball Laura Ball Connie Ballard Edward Bergeman Bermuda Shorts Day Lana— So round, so smooth, fully-packed! so • Sophomores Sandra Boyer Nancy Callister Ray Christensen Alta Christiansen Gene Bowman Bruce Clegg Carla Clement Ted Cooper Gayle Bramwell John Cowden Sharon Deardon Jimmie DeMordaunt Nancy Brown La Mar Denney Judy Deuel Betty Byington Jay Callister Bug, plant, and human research make dumb biologists out of sophomores. 31 Sophomores Jackie Draper LeRoy Drollinger Jerry Fackrell Barry Ferrin Juanita Durrant Judy Dyer Judy Fisher Patsy Fresh Glenna Fullmer Janette Gardner Jubilee—Melvin: Love Me Tender. Girls: Wow-w-w. Karen Gardner Linda Gardner Steven Erb Thomas Eschief Gerald Gifford Evelyn Good Lela Etherington Clair Evans Evan Goodwin Terry Goodwin 32 Sophomores Lonnie Hutchinson Margo Justesen Estene Griffiths Fred Grinnell Jerrold Jensen Carol Jex Dennis Hanson Helen Hatch Annette Hayball Kent Hill Carl Keller Cohleen Kelley Judy Kay Hjelm Phyllis Hoffman Colleen Kennedy Eugene Klassen Sharon Hultz Bill Hunter 33 La Donna Hatch Zella Hawkes Connie Ballard. Phyllis Hoffman, and Judy Dyer— Pagliacci !! Sophomores Kaye Lindquist Dean Longmore Silver Bells and golden voices—Sophomore Sextette at Xmas dance. Diane Longmore John Lytle Brett Manwaring JonnieLou Martin Pretty white boots. Pretty green and white costumes, PRETTY! That do make it nice! —Kaye, Lana, Darla, Eileen. Don Kracaw Thane Kunz Doyle Lamb Connie Leonardson Alice Lewis Karen Lilya Tinsel and pretty B.B.S. girls add sparkle to Xmas season. 34 Sophomores Sharon Martin Lee Mathie 'JOHNNIE (PARKER) GLEASON SHOW —an outstanding and witty Emcee—really went over BIG! Linda Mattson Iris Mecham Terrel Merkley Delano Metz Erlene Neihart Larren Nelson Shirley Monson Pat Murphy Darwin Nester Sharon Orgill Carol McCague Jerry McCoy Bill Pack Gary Packer Thomas McLaughlin Roserine Mappo Patsy Panko Linda Park 35 Georgia Parrish Dean Pendlebury Lula Robertson Vyrla Robertson Norman Petersen Peggy Pixton Rodney Rogers Dean Rosenburg Kay Pokibro Anita Pratt Thomas Saxton Mike Seamons Mickey Prisock Melvin Reader Vicki Seamons Barbara Seefried Deonne Rice Linda Richards Jerry Seelos Jess Seward 36 Sophomores Rowene Tubbs Ruth Underwood Che Shiratori Idona Sims Tonna Van Sickle Ivis Walton Afton Smith Darla Smith Richie Wareing Paula Wavmire Sharon Smith Paul Spanbaur Patricia Weaver David Wilkins Eileen Spraker Kent Taylor Eleanor Winkler Carla Winson Erven Thurman Donald Truchot Sophomores Terry Priscilla Sandra Ferris Loa Jean Sharon Wolf ley Woods Woods Wright Yancey Yancey SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Eileen Spraker, Secretary; Gary Packej, President; Vicki Seamons, Vice President; Kaye Lindquist, Representative. As the Sophomore Class of 57 bows out to the freshmen we know we have had a successful year, and anticipate our next years with zeal. We have actively participated in school functions: music, sports, and studies. Next year we will be Juniors. In this class we face a harder curriculum and also more activities. Our fervent desire is that we have established a mark of achievement and a goal for classes of the present and future to envy. THE MIGHTY SOPHOMORE CLASS OF ’57 38 Juniors All kinds of things in trash can, ch, Solvieg? Help! Eva Mac, Carolyn. Janet. Joyce, and Sharley rub it in—Frosh Initiation Diane Williams promises her best if elected school reporter. Junior Prom. Heaven On Earth,” a success Future typists Boy! Miss Barnett does work her English students! juniors Larry Adams Patti Akers Darlene Allen (Baird) Idella Anderson Jerry Anderson La Mar Anderson Gerald Bahr Virgil Baldwin Deanne Ballard Robert Baron Dee Baxter Leora Baxter Bruce Bigler Yvonne Boise Claude Bramwell Patty Branson Maxine Brown Nancy Brower 41 Oliver Douglas Geraldine Duchscher Gail Dyer Joan Elison {juniors Walter Budd Delores Butler Parley Butt Norene Cameron Jerry Carlson Joann Carlson Carl Castore Brent Clark Julie Clegg Ellen Conrad Leon Daniels John Dittmer {juniors Kenneth Elison Dean England Michael Ferrin Sharlene Fisher Larry Gardner Albert Gardner Marjorie Gould Ray Grant Joyce Gray Earline Gardner Sherril Gardner Bobby Goodwin Eva Mae Grimmett Lyle Hahn Arvel Hale In the Voice of Democracy oration contest, five Juniors received top rating. Jack Leonard, Mike Ferrin, Phyllis Mar- tin, Nancy Snethen, Brad Smith, and Jerry Seelos (sophomore). {juniors David Hale Robert Hale Jerry Hallas Dennis Hamilton Jean Hampton Merlin Hansen Lonnie Hansen Bernice Harper Paul Happel {juniors LaRae Jackman Barbara Jensen Lee Jensen Art Johnson Jerry Johnson Irene Johnson Kenneth Johnson Stanley Johnson Doug Jones Judy Jones Dennis Jorges Byron Karren Roberta Keller Claudia Kirk Please. Mommy, Please. Junior Assembly, Frances Robinson sings, accompa- nied by her father. Marjorie Konishi Carolyn Larson 45 ‘Juniors Jeanne Larsen Jack Leonard Melvin Lilya Ronald Lindsay Ralph Mac Fee Bud Malm Marietta Mangum Sharon Mangum Sheila Manwaring Phyllis Martin Sh£ri Martin Veldon Martinson Dennis Martindale Bonnie Mecham Sharon Merkley Gary Messier Sharon Miles Della Noel Rumors Beatrice Mitchell Evan Morgan Ray McKie John Neff Margie Nielson Ronnie Nielson Mary Olson Lorna Oram Pat Ord $ uniors Judith Potratz Jolene Price Stephen Radford Darlene Reader Jacque Richardson Lee Roberts Frances Robinson Renee Rodeback Memory Rodgers Faith Simmons Junior Boys—Future mem- bers of Russian Ballet. 48 Alvin Rowe Joe Schroder Worth Schumacher Sharley Juniors Brad Smith Gail Smith Tom Smith Billy Salisbury Mable Spicer Don Steed Robert Stone Eloise Stecklein Elizabeth Thomas Delwin Thorpe Solveig Torvik Mike Trahant Junior girls in Sunday best??? Girls' Day Nancy. Michaelene, Jeanne, and Sharon 50 Juniors support Polio Drive with town-wide hunt for pop bottles. {juniors CLASS OFFICERS: Worth Schumacher, President; Mike Ferrin, Vice President; Jacque Richardson, Secretary; Walter Budd, Representative. REMINISCING As I sit here with the silent halls of our almost new building still echoing from noises only recently subdued by the tardy bell, I think rather sadly that we are almost through with another fabulous year of learning, fun, and all around pleasure. How afraid, thrilled, and bashful I was when I first walked through the school door, a small, unimportant freshman! Although we spent most of our time keeping from underfoot, we did ourselves proud by electing good class officers to represent us. We were painted, paddled, and pestered on initiation day and later, consoled by having a dance given in our honor. A new building, new teachers, new classes all provided excitement and some worry to fill our freshman year. Becoming sophomores we were allowed to belong to clubs, and other activities denied to freshmen. We had fun in biology although it damaged our egos greatly to have to cut up those dreadful animals.” Some of our boys were on athletic teams and several other classmates were fortunate enough to travel with the choir and debate teams. We wound up our year by giving a sophomore hop in which all sophomore talent was combined to give us our crowning glory. At last! We walked into the school to start a new year! For we had reached our first goal, Upperclassmen. This year we had much to do and such little time to accomplish it! What with chemistry—explosions—bells ringing at the end of timed writings in typing class; debit and credits in bookkeeping, trying to figure whether the world is really round in our American History class, we found out why the upperclassmen of previous years had been so dizzy.” We did ourselves proud by issuing the Junior Class Challenge to arouse more school spirit, and by giving the seniors a real battle for first place on the C.C. Rating Board. Now we were faced with the problem of making this year’s Junior Prom the biggest and the best in the history of Blackfoot High School. With the help of Mrs. Kottor, our class sponsor, and our class officers, we did the im- possible. Our theme was Heaven on Earth” and a better name for this particular prom has not been found. Now as all classes, clubs, and activities are winding up their year’s work, we find it a little sad to be coming to the close of our Junior year, but if we take time to consider we find there was a purpose for it all. —Phyllis Martin 51 Saleslady, par excellence—Renee Rodeback Pharmacists in the making are Doug Jones and Quiea Woods. Rumors Build “Castles in the Air” Phyllis will be somebody's Girl Friday. Secretaries: well qualified; good humor; smiles Brower, Duchscher, Elison, Miles; Martin, Mitchell, Weaver, then add to this crew, Hendricks and Jackman; we’ve named just a few. As teachers aspiring to calm little brats We've Hanson, Richardson, and J. G. Potratz, Then with Konishi, Wood and B. Jensen in line, Young folks’ education will turn out just fine! Those entering the service of Uncle Sam are: Karren, Schroeder, Schumacher, Bahr, T. Smith, Trahant, Bramwell, Wren, Akers, Ballard, Bigler, and then, Clark, Pixton, Gardner, Goodwin and Hale, Hutchinson and the Yancey twins bring up the tail. Agriculture interests a group of three: L. Whitehead, A. Hale, and B. Salisbury. Our scientists while working are still lots of fun. I mean Parley Butt and J. Anderson. Juniors here arc never lazy. You may laugh—-but we're not crazy. With minds made up, we re on the go, Here’s a few we’d like you to know. Leonard, Ferrin, and Dittmer declaim To be lawyers is their aim; For stewardesses, too, we have a quartet, Scott, Dyer, Kirk, and Ord, you bet! Engineers? Indeed you must know Castore, and Happel, Hansen and Rowe, Radford, Horrocks, Lindsey and Stone Add Smith and Parris—and still we’re not done. A lone psychiatrist is in the roll book. No wonder S. Mangum has such an odd look! Nurses and doctors we ll list on our score— Doug Jones, Manwaring, Oram and more. Sheila Manwaring—could anyone wish for a prettier nurse? Janet Wood—a school ma'am! The fine arts of Music, Writing, and Dance For Robinson, Torvik, and Budd spell romance. Branson, Packer, and Larson, too, are on the scene As well as Jensen—Lee Jensen, I mean. Wedding bells may be ringing for some that we know. I. Anderson, Butler, and Hahn will all go; Wilcox, Grimmett, and Sheri Martin will wed; And for Hampton, Merkley, and Elison vows will also be said. Those who prefer to work from the start Include Grant and the Johnsons—Kenneth and Art. Cameron, Conrad, Messier and Gould, Have decided their lives by a boss shall be ruled. Roberts, D. Hale and Owens we’ll add, So it boils down to this, we are all mortey mad! Though we’ve named but a few from the ranks of the throng The Juniors march onward, reliant and strong. We’ll face life's path squarely, its pleasures to gain 54 With perseverance and faith, our goals we’ll obtain. Decorating for the Junior Prom. Fun and work! Jeannie Larsen, queen of the Junior Prom, receives roses from Eva Mae Grimmett—Dennis Hamilton, escort. B-R-O-N-C-O” — Little mascot aroused school spirit; helped win games! Walter Budd, Diane Wil- liams. SPONSOR—STAN S GRILL Billy Wilcox and Jeanette Det- mer emcee for the Exchange As- sembly. Miss Billy Wilcox was featured in a Ballet number. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MARIE GREEN, Representative GARY LINDQUIST, Vice President MARILYN PARK, Secretary LAURY LEWIS, President MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS Here we are The High and the Mighty of old B. H. S. and as Graduation Day becomes a reality, we are prone to recall the events that made up our four years here. Now the memories are truly A String of Pearls always to be treas- ured. Even the memories of those first days, Long, Long, Ago, when as bash- ful, timid Frosh we were really treated like Houn' Dogs bring Smiles and Tears to our eyes as we say Hail and Farewell for the last time. It is true that making the grade often called for Friendly Persuasion, but the teachers were for the most part jolly Good Fellows, and as we think back we are sure that We Were All Shook Up more than once. You'll Never Know how many times we resolved to Walk the Line'. Yes, our Frosh and Sophomore years were our Green Years—often it seemed 99 Years before we could Cross Over the Bridge to the wonderful time—our Junior Year. Then we were indeed Shaking Away the Blues. New Horizons were opening before us. It is true some of our friends had answered the Call To Arms—spe- cifically for some the lure was the Band of Gold, for others Beyond the Sea in military uniform was Irresistible. Finally, as Seniors, Treasure Island was not so far away. We've had Blue Skies and then, many times, cried It Isn’t Right! But all in all we've had a Roman Holiday and the four years have been just A Song! Now glorious Graduation Day, and diplomas, friendships, gay times, and studies, have been placed Among Our Souvenirs. Our high school days are truly Moments to Remember! 56 5 EN10R5 57 Seniors ENNIS ANDERSON Leroy He s at the head of our class—alpha- betically. JEAN ANDERSON Jeanie She is not difficult to please. DALE ARGYLE Iggles I haven't time for girls. DEAN ARGYLE Argiggle Work is a luxury in which I don't indulge. AFTON BALDWIN Afty It matters not how long we live—but how.” ALICE BATES A1 As likeable as she is attractive. DENNIS BECKER Andecombogius The cautious seldom err. SANDRA BISCHOFF Sandy Ready to give a helping hand. 58 Seniors FRED M. BROWER Bouncer Attends to his own business, but no one knows what it is. MELVINA BROWER Melly A smile and two merry eyes. COLLEEN BROWN Louie There was never a saint with red hair. LARRY WEST BURRUP Burp School is a necessary evil. MARJORIE BYINGTON Marge Silence is but evidence of thought. ELAINE CAMMACK Pudge Your shoes are nice, but there’s an idiot in them. JANE CANNON Lim Boom Jane’s as honest as the day is long, but you can't help wondering what she does after sundown.” JAMES CARLSEN Dribbles All great men are dying—I don't feel so well myself . DONNA JEAN COLLARD A cheerful smile and what a way. FLORENCE COOPER Floor She always strives to do her best. GLAYDA (OLSEN) CORBRIDGE I was born with an anxiety for fun.”' McKELL CRAWFORD Crawf Sure my legs are long—they reach the floor. 60 111 boom irncnt Another successful exper DON CHRISTENSEN Chris Oh. save me from the designing clutches of women. Seniors JOYCE CHAFFIN Jo Gentle of speech— beneficent of mind. ROBERT CLARK A1 It must be right—I got it out of a book.” Seniors MARY DIXEY Liz 'Studious — efficient — all those admirable quali- ties. ORAL ZANE CURTIS Hoppy Silence is one great art of conversa- tion.” GAYLE DAMSTROM Keep quiet and people will think you are a philosopher. ROBERT DAUN Bobby Good natured fellow and nice to know. MARCIA DAVIS Marcy What’s life without a little mischief. JEANETTE DETMER Wetmer Vim, vigor, and vitality. Government class conducts national election— Result: Eisenhower won! 61 LYLE DILLARD Big Dill He used to be a woman-hater but now —Oh, My!” Seniors BARBARA DIXON Babs An agile little bundle of energy. DOUGLAS DIXSON Dix Work fascinates me—I can sit and look at it for hours. GERALYN DURNEY Gerry Friendly—likeable—fun to be with. KARLENE (SEAMONS) EARLEY Blonde She may be blonde, but she's not light- headed.” BILL ELISON Einstein His name will be in lights some day.” LOAH (HATCH) ELISON For they can conquer who believe they can.” BERNARD ESCHIEF Chief Athletic, handsome, and smart, too. RONNIE FELSTED Ron The light that lies in woman's eyes has been my heart’s undoing 62 Seniors TATE FOWLER Butch I’m not a fool, but I can play the part.'' LEON GARDNER Married man I've already found my girl. Seniors SHARON GORDON Dimples Curiosity is a certain characteristic of a vigorous intellect. LEW GRAFF Lewie Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. MARIE GREEN Mer Pretty, peppy, and personality. hid ,« -dd W - activities in the spring. RALPH GRINNELL Lefty Tall, dark, and handsome, and tall. VENICE (ALLRED) GRAFF There’s no cosmetic for beauty like happiness. CAROLE GREEN Goose If 1 could only think as fast as I can talk.” Seniors MARY ANN HALE The pen is the tongue of the mind. DELWIN HALL Del None but himself could be his parallel. DOROTHY (ROPER) HALL Dot Women are wiser than men because they know less, but understand more. EUGENE HANCOCK Genius I awoke one morning and found myself famous. SONNIA (BROWN) HANSEN Love conquers all.” TOM HANSEN Curley If good men were only better would the wicked be so bad? FRED HANSON Freddie It is easy to be brave from a safe distance. JANICE HANSON Jan Well, if I called the wrong number, why did you answer the phone? 65 Seniors JOAN HANSON Jo Twinkling eyes and a becoming smile characterize this charming miss. CLINT HAWKINS C. V. I learned nothing hence I forgot nothing. JAMES A. HENDRICKS Jim Tough but shy, some guy.” CARLA HERBST Carley Happiness is my creed. NICKY HERNANDEZ Skinney I’m a lover and I haven’t found my thing to love. Senior debaters: Gordon, Mary, A. J., Laury, Stewart, and Bill. Work hard and take real honors! ELOISE HEVEWAH Audo Grease Idleness is something she never ex- periences. The seniors were having a crazy time at Jubilee practice just be- fore the sports scene came on. Nothing like a snake dance for school spirit. Even Larry, Jubilee Student Director, joined in the act. Patience is the key to success.” Seniors JUDY JACKSON STEWART HOOVER Stew I am learning more and more about less and less.” JEAN JEMMETT Flib A man is always better than a book. MARVA LEE JENSEN Marv I never think of the future, it comes soon enough.” GARY JOHNSON I'm tired of four walls and a ceiling. DEAN JONES He doesn't think of girls all the time —just when he thinks.” 67 Seniors JERRY JONES Jonesey When I had nothing else to do I came to school. KAY KAR1YA Better a bad excuse than none at all. VAN KETCHUM Man never forgets his first love.' Once there was a Puddy Tat'. The orators show great talent for re- citing poetry on the Senior assembly. MERRILL KIMBALL The world's as ugly as sin and almost as delightful. FRED KESLER Kesler Bomb To study too hard is dangerous. Oh-h-h-h, Elvis!! Ennis made a big hit with the girls as he imitated Presley. 68 DARRYL KEELE William Every day is a great one.” MARVIN KIRK Marv Seniors God gave man five senses. I have two more—horse and common. TONY KNIFFIN Slim The good die young: Here's hoping we live to a ripe old age. CARL LARSON Shorty It's not a Cadillac, but it gets me there. JANICE LEE Jamits Drat the luck! Our ideas won’t work unless we do.” LAURY LEWIS Torpedo Few of us are as good as we pretend. So what? Few of us want to be.” GARY LINDQUIST May bad luck follow me all the days of my life—but never catch up with me.” RENEE LOWE Frenchy After man came woman and she has been after him ever since. 69 I Our pert and peppy homecoming queens— in action. Seniors BARRY LYCAN Yogi Let others do the work and I will do the REST.” JEAN McCOY Jeanie Gentlemen always seem to remember blondes.” Robert McLaughlin Tex Some reckon their age by years—I reckon mine by height. NORMA MANGUM Norm She never hesitates to perform a gen- erous action. GAYLEEN MARLOW Gay Humor is the harmony of my heart. JAY MARLOW Silent men are the wisest. JOAN MARLOW Jo Commands respect — a friend worth having. CHARLOTTE MARTIN Chopper Courtesy is the passkey to success. Seniors SANDRA MARTIN Sandy Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him.” GALE MATTSON Whitey When people agree with me. I always feel that I must be wrong.” DOROTHY MAY Dotty Nothing great was ever achieved with- out enthusiasm. DARYLE MECHAM Little Mech One can smile and smile and still be a villain. DEOLA MECHAM Shorty A light heart and a willing hand lives a long time. DOYLE MECHAM Big Mech You can't keep a good man down.” RONALD MELTON Ronnie Little but hard to beat. LARAE MICKLESON Mick Hair as sunny as her disposition. 71 I Seniors SHERLENE MORGAN Shorty Be good and you'll be lonesome. A. J. MORRELL Adrian Joseph If it can be done, he'll do it; if it can't, he'll try. ROBERT NELSON Bobby A man of few words. CAROL ANNE NEWCOMB Newk You can save a lot of dishwashing by getting your husband to cat out of your hand. JUANITA (ADAMS) NIELSON Kid Believes her business is to be a real person. SAM NORMAN Norm Blessings to him who first invented sleep. CONNIE ORD Sco Lovely to look at, delightful to know. MARILYN PARK Mugs Perhaps only a psychiatrist can find it, but everybody has a streak of sanity in them somewhere. 72 Seniors GORDON PETERS Gordy I don't want to be President, there's no chance for advancement.” MERCELINE POKIBRO Bel Blessed with plain reason and sober sense.” RENAE REYNOLDS Renny Slim and sweet and hard to beat.” PATSY ROBERTS Pat Placid and self-contained.” CLODELL (EVANS) ROWE Being a wife is just like any other job: It's much better if you like your boss. RICHARD SALISBURY Oh, yes, I’ll study when I run out of anything else to do.” Senior English Class enjoy- ing (?) Shakespeare’s MACBETH. GENE STOVER Come on fellows, let's hit the town. Seniors working to supply needed funds for their treas- ury. Seniors BLAIR SCHREIER Norm A man must have a certain amount of intelligent ignorance to get anywhere. ALICE SHEPPARD Alley None of my studies would I shirk—if studying were not such work. PATRICIA SHOEMAKER Pat Politeness goes far, yet costs nothing. MARY JANE SHORE Janie Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. KARMN SJOSTROM Karm It is so—my reason tells me. SALLY SMITH Sal She's the type of girl that makes men jump in rivers and climb mountains. She’s a woman driver! Seniors MELVIN SPRAKER Sprak Here's to the burners of the midnight oil—cylinder oil, that is. PATRICIA STORER Pat Behind that quiet manner lurks knowl- edge. PATRICK TANEY Pat Wake me up when the bell rings. PAUL TAYLOR A long face and a broad mind are rarely found under the same hat. GARY THOMPSON Curly I can resist anything, except tempta- tion. JAY THOMPSON Never argue with a fool. The bystand- ers may not be able to tell who is which. ROLAND THOMPSON Thomper As the sun colors flowers, so does art color life.” Seniors working to find out how their intelligence rates. Seniors SHARON MURRAY TRAHANT Mur Senior girls and their dates enjoying themselves at the annual Girls' Day Dance. JOY TRESSL Soapy Politeness goes far—costs nothing. ELBERTA TRUCHOT Bert Everyone has faults: Good nature was hers.” KENNETH TUCKER Blondie Knows well the language of paints.” KAREN VANDERWOOD Ben People who make no noise are dan- gerous. I'm the master of my mind, but, oh, my heart! TERRY VAN SICKLE Van MARY VARNEY Varney A woman's tongue is her sword which she never lets rest. Last night at twelve I felt immense, but now I feel like 30 cents. Seniors ELAINE WACKER Wacky She has beauty, wit, ami a brilliant mind. MARY ANN WALTON Aristotle One sees in the girl an intelligent woman. GARY WARD Skip With his energy and practical ability he must have been born for some great enterprise. DARWIN WAREING Dar One doesn’t have to be crazy to take chances, but it does help.” LARRY WEAVER Why should the devil have all the fun? MARIE WILCOX Willy I set the pace that kills—My father pays the bills. JOHN WILKINS Wilkes Teachers never recognize real genius — ME for in- stance. The girls”—Skip and Fred — helping decorate for the Girls' Day Dance. 77 Seniors SHARON (LEEBENOW) WILKINSON Being married saves me a lot of time, as I no longer have to make up my mind, CARL WINKLER Wink My ambitions are modest, but of a value.” RUTH WINMILL Windy Her appearance was quiet and sweet. MARLENE (PETERSEN) WHITTEN Her face reflects the happiness that is hers.” YVONNE YANCEY Yonnie Always ready to lend a helping hand. ADRIAN YOUNG Stop the traffic; I'm trying to think.” - -JtfS Feuding and Fighting—All be- cause of a kiss, while trying to get Ceelie, Mary Varney, married off. Graduation Day—but—ail days arc not bright and sunny! We Speak for Democracy Above all things—we must have faith: faith in ourselves, faith in our country, and most of all, faith in God. And with this we can build—and we will be united in building a govern- ment which no power on earth can destroy. —Jack Leonard This form of government, while not a Utopia, offers more to its citizens than any other devised by man. Truth to the student seeking it; self expression to the craftsman; peace of mind and freedom of religion to all; freedom to work, relaxation and recreation after toil; the satisfaction of owning the things for which we work; and most of all, the freedom to choose what we will believe and to speak of these beliefs freely. —Brad Smith —Mike Ferrin TO BE OR NOT TO BE? This is the question asked of Democracy and we Americans are the ones to answer it. Now is the time for us to speak for Democracy more than ever before, for there are people beginning to realize that it will be their only way of advancement. We speak for Democracy to advise these people, warn them, and to introduce them to a better way of life. If I were asked to name something priceless to me, something that could not be purchased, but something that I would be willing to share with others less fortunate, my answer would be most explicitly. Democracy—U.S.A. I say we must all contribute our part to the great pattern of the spirit of Liberty which shall embrace all mankind. We must not be complacent because now this freedom is ours. For today there are terrible evil forces that seek the destruction of this precious possession. I speak for a democracy bought with a price, and ours only as long as one hundred seventy million people claim for themselves and the nation, the ideals it em- braces: individual liberty, self respect, decency and love of God. —Phyllis Martin ... Smrpts from orations of winners... 80 EILEEN SPRAKER Music JEANETTE DETMER School Life SHARON SMITH Calendar LINDQUIST Clubs 81 ELAINE WACKER GORDON PETERS Student Directors BAND OFFICERS Dean Argyle Sharon Pendlebury Merlin Hansen Merlene Allen First row: Sharon Yancey, Karen Kotter. Sharon Pendlebury. Elberta Truchot. Second row: Samuel Gardner. Ronald Lindsay. LaMar Denney, Noel Gordon. Mitzi Hutchinson. Priscilla Wood, Marilyn Hatch. Sandra Martinson. Third row: Gordon Peters, Robert Barlow, John Lytle, Don Kracaw, Marilee Allen, James Wadsworth, Jimmy Carlsen. Clair Evans. Merlin Hansen. Jimmy Dittmer, Elaine Wacker. DOUGLAS WARING Band Instructor U. M. S. Band First row: Sandra Bischoff, Colleen Kennedy, Alton Rhea, Dennis Walker, Gayle Bramwell. Second row: Brent Hawkes, Jimmy Kirkham, Eddie Parris, Tom Kniffin, Jay Callister, Merlene Allen. Keith Borrowman, Larry Adams. Third row: Walter Budd, Bruce Bigler. Mike Scamons, Ray McKie, Alan Archibald, Wayne George, Mike Ferrin. Sharon Gordon, Dennis Martindale, Stanley Johnson. Pep Panel Panel Executive Committee Front row: B. Bigler, G. Bramwell, S. Bischoff W. Budd. Second row: E. Wacker, M. Hatch, P Wood, S. Gardner, S. Pendlebury. M. Allen, J Kirkham, E. Parris. Third row: G. Peters, S. Gor don, D. Martindale. S. Johnson, D. Argyle, R McKie, M. Hansen, J. Carlsen, C. Evans, Marilee Allen. 83 Seated: M. Allen, representative; S. Pendlebury, secretary; E. Wacker, student director. Standing: M. Hansen, vice president; G. Peters, student di- rector; J. Carlsen, representative; E. Parris, repre- sentative; M. Ferrin, drum major; S. Gardner, business manager; D. Argyle, president; R. Wren, custodian. Choir Senior Qiris Zrio Marlene Whitten. Marilyn Park, Dorothy May, Karen Kotter, ac- companist. First row: Pat Weaver, Tanya Jones, Linda Park, Diane Longmore, Carol Goodwin. Vicki Seamons, Linda Richards, Marilyn Park, Diane Moore, Lula Robertson. Second row: Helen Hatch, Mary Browning, Renae Rodeback, Marlene Whitten, Connie Leonardson, Rosemary Gheen, Brent Hawkes, Larry Weaver, Clarke Anderson, Ronnie Felsted. Third row: Judy Ramey, Claudia Kirk, Eleanor Winkler, Judy Fisher, Geraldine Duchscher, Michaelene Packer, Kent Taylor, Melvin Reader, Clint Hawkins, Renny Hill. Fourth row: Judy Bergh, Judy Deuel, Beverly Bradshaw, Deanne Packer, Carl Johnson, Doran Merkley, Eugene Hancock, Ray Grant, Ralph Grinned. Christmas Cantata Soloists Standing: J. Fisher, F. Simmons, M. Packer, E. Hancock, C. Leonardson, L. Weaver, G. Duchscher, R. Gheen. Seated: (accompanists) K. Lindquist, L. Harris. 84 First row: Joan Hamblin, Pat Shoemaker, Marie Gardner, Faith Sim- mons, Jeanne Larson, Solveig Torvik, Colleen Kelly, Frances Robinson. Second row: Barry Craven. Tony Kniffen, Sharon Merkley, Sherry Ben- son. Kathy Kesler. Jean Freeman. Third row: Karmn Sjostrom, Alice Sheppard, Connie Ballard, Gail Dyer, Linda Gardner, Sherril Gardner. Fourth row: Gary Johnson, Kenneth Prescott, Monte Johnson, Norbert Henscheid, Claude Bramwell, Gerald Bahr, Robert Baron, Eileen Spraker, Dorothy May, Mrs. Eberhard. VOCAL ACCOMPANISTS: Linda Harris Gayleen Marlow Brent Hawkes Dorothy May Deanne Packer CHOIR OFFICERS: Marie Gardner Eugene Hancock Michaelene Packer 85 Qitb ’ Front row: E. Eberhard. director; C. Christensen, M. Taney, J. Morgan. T. Case, E. Price, B. Parris, L. Curtis, J. Wilson, R. Hill, B. Robinson. E. Brown. Second row: J. Spanbauer, K. Leonardson, G. Bramwell, E. Crispin, J. Fleming, S. Orgill, N. Callister. P. Hall, B. Faulds, E. Hawkes. J. Hallas. P Fresh. S. Rodgers. Third row: L. Hill. R. Winmill. R. Olsen, L. Fife, C. Sheppard. J. Brown, M. Ellsworth. S. Leavit, C. Manwaring. M. Nelson. J. Seamons. M. Ocden. L. Hill, C. Hale, P. Butt, L. Harris. Quartet wins First in District Music Meet. E. Hancock, F. Sim- mons. M. Packer, L. Weaver. Three soloists win Firsts at District Music Festival. F. Simmons, R. Felsted, F. Rob- inson. RONNIE FELSTED Vocal solo rates a First at State Music Festival. Instrumentalists win FIRST KAREN KOTTER. Piano Soloist FIRST in District SECOND in State Music Festival Mixed Octet places FIRST in District and State- M. Reader, M. Packer, J. Fisher, F. Robinson, C. Bramwell, R. Grant. —R. Felsted, F. Simmons, Junior Girls' Sextet Girls' Trio receives top rating in District and State Music Festival. G. Bramwell, M. Allen, S. Bischoff, E. Wacker, accompanist. FIRST in District and State R. Rodeback, F. Simmons, M. Packer, G. Duchscher, J Larson, F. Robinson. 87 Frosh finding out what a 9Vl foot size really is—directed Joy (or is it Elaine?) Brown assisting David (or is it by Pep Club member are Deanne Packer and Linda Harris. Roger?) Fowler scrub prints off floor. Cheerleaders, Gray, Scott, and Grimmett, the best of good sports. The race is on — Alan Archibald and Sally Knight even made Pep Club members blush. You'd never suspect it was raining at this Malad game, would you? Loads of work, loads of good humor, and patient leaders labeled Jubilee '56, Musical Monitor ’ the best ever. Michaelene Packer, Jeanne Larsen, and Dean Argyle adorn Jubilee float in Eastern Idaho State Fair Parade. Lorrie Lovelorn ’ Mary Varney, and Lightning, Worth Schumacher, reading lonely heart letters in Ladies Society Section of Jubilee newspaper. id band (and Duke) stepping high at J dress rehearsal in front of the high school! Seamons, Stover, Budd, and Johnson goofing off “Elvis Presley style. Those “poor juniors entertaining on the talent assembly. The big three—Delwin Hall. Bill Wilcox, and Carol Anne Newcomb, student body leaders. Y Clubs meeting with city advisory council of Y.M.C.A. President Peters slightly bored. Sharon Smith looking for a shovel. She cleans her locker whether it needs it or not. -Albert and Marie Gardner demonstrate brother- '“ssister talent with This Old House.” John Cowden taking the shortest and quickest way out of school. ’’Fall, will ya?” Wrestling taking its place in the Hillbilly Weddin',” Senior Play, was a big success with Loah Elison, Laury field of BHS sports. Lewis, Skip Ward, Elaine Wacker, and A. J. Morrell in the weddin’ scene. This is going to be tough choosing, isn't it? Voting Day! 92 Carl Larson and Ronnie Melton on the Senior Assembly. Renee Lowe and Geralyn Durney take the kinks out of a frosh’s hair with instant starch. Larry Weaver sings, She’s an All-American Girl, to Judy Ramey in Jubilee.’ You’re supposed to be in the hog pen, Miz Maxwell!” Marilyn Park and Carol Newcomb in the Senior Play. I promise . . Gary Packer on campaign assembly. We’re Seniors.” Larry Weaver and Jerry Jones going down. sual line—different purpose—registration Homecoming Queens ELAINE—JEANETTE—MARIE rnon 10th Avenue Sf and Murray Jerry wins omp soAkt Debaters display trophies from I.S.C. Tourname t Square dance proves popular at talent assembly. Winter Royalty—Elaine and McK reigns at Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Xmas Choir presents Christmas Cantata Eugene—featured soloist H(R{ m IUSih( °f ■ .k th Snaj e River S. spirit wasn't c Witness j ut with that night Marchers doing another great job at intermission during Band Concert. Jerrold Jensen brings honor to Blackfoot F.F.A. Chapter—wins First in District Speech Meet. LaVal Whitehead leads in Idaho Sugar Beet Contest; sponsors: American National Bank and U and I Sugar Company. Basketball is in the.air!” Team The Argyles, Dale. Jack, and Dean MEET I star in ARMY. Mothers enjoy hospitality of the Home Ec girls after their Style Show. Some of the Frosh enjoy the experiments in General Science. Michaelene and Guest sing at Girl's Day Dance. Practice (?) Time—for Music Festival. This group won First! Alice and sister taking up where Elvis left off. _ M Junior Assembly Water . . . water . . . water' VOTE FOR PEGGY! (She won!) Jeanette and Bill— MC's at Exchange Assembly First row: R. Salisbury, P. Taney. J. Hendricks, D. Jones, J. Wilkins, J. Marlow, K. Kariya, V. Martinsen, Mr. Stroschein, sponsor. Second row: D. Wareing, C. Winkler, E. Morgan, R. Dawn. A Gardner. M. Yancey, A. Hale, L. Hansen, N. Henscheid, D. Hamil- ton. Third row: R. Nelson, E. Hancock, A. Young, L. Roberts, L. Parris. M. Yancey, F. Brower, K. Johnson, B. Salisbury, L. Owens, D. Hale, K. Neilson. The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation and citizenship. They hope to teach the newest and most success- ful methods of farming and to develop good citizens. Members include boys fourteen to twenty-one who are interested in agriculture and enrolled in Vocational Agriculture. First row: E. Bergeman. A. Kniffin, J. Bischoff. J. Jensen, J. Callister, T. Wolfley, N. Gorden, W. Bithell. P. Can- non. Mr. Stroschein. sponsor. Second row: N. Hammond, J. Dixon, G. Gifford. D. Drollinger. E. Christensen. T. Hatch, I Mathie, L. Shore, T. Jones. D. Salisbury, G. Morgan. D. Cottrell. Third row: L. Salisbury, A. Hamilton, A. Pendlebury, D Pendlebury, W. Clark, R Belnap. D. Roberts, F. Young, C. Johnson, L. Sheppard, T. Saxton. Fourth row: S. Erb, M. Lilya, E. Klassen, J. Parker, F. Wright, L. Truchot, D. Metz, J. Draper, C. Etherington, L. Nelson. 98 First row: C. Brown, J. Seamons. D. Collard. K. Kennedy, E. Griffiths, J. Clegg, J. Hendricks. E. Grimmett, S. Scott, Miss Bertrand, sponsor. Second row: C. Kennedy. R. Tubbs, J. Hjelm, J. Durrant, J. Hampton. L. Ball, S. Hultz, C. McCague, C. Clements. K. Gardner, E. Roberts, S. Gardner. J. Marlow. Third row: I. Sims. L. Robertson. A. Christiansen. L. Etherington, J. McCoy D Butler. E. Conrad, J. Lee, J. Gray. A Sheppard, L. Beasley, J. Martin. V. Seamons, G. Marlow, K. Early. Fourth row: A. Pratt, F. Walters, D Allred, C. Ord. J. Nielsen. I. Meehan, L. Mickelsen. L. Hill, I. Walton, M. Spicer, D. Fukumitsu, S. Lilya, D. Smith. R. Gheen. S. Martin. 3.H.A. Membership consists of all girls enrolled in homemaking. Projects consisted of annual Christmas boxes to Children s Home in Boise, presentation of piano to ward of State Hospital, style' show and luncheon for mothers, and participation with Wood Shop and Art departments in the spring exhibit. First row: B. Bohleen, J. Hamblin, J. Randall, G. Parris, B. Hultz, R. Hill, B. Parris, G. Mecham, J. Fleming, Miss Bertrand, sponsor. Second row: M. Merritt, C. Sheppard. D. Hopkins, M. Taney. A. Johnston. L. Baxter, E. Brown, A. Drollinger. E. Hawkes, P. Neilson. C. Leonardson. Third row: K. Leonardson, J. Flint, M. Seer. L. Yancey, S. Benson, M. Ogden, D. Ross, I. Merkley, J. Brown, E. Harris, D. Moore, M. Martin, L. Hill, M. Ellsworth. Fourth row: R. Olsen, P. Rose, S. Conn, J. Babby, E. Cucchiara, J. Spanbaucr, D. Grimmett, B. Faulds, V. Bowman, C. Goodwin, C. Christenson, M. Allen. m-y Vice President Treasurer President G. Peters Chaplain Club Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms G. Ward B. Smith S. Johnson Y-CLUBS: Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y are youth clubs sponsored and guided by YMCA. Both clubs have a basic purpose, to maintain throughout the school, home and com- munity high standards of Christian character. B. Stone This has been an active and a busy year. The boys have ushered at school functions and for their treasury collected and sold dress hangers. The two clubs collected pop bottles and sold drinks and apples at basketball games. The clubs were co-sponsors of the annual Winter Royalty Dance.” The big event of the year was Youth Legislature held at Boise. All members prepared for this by attending a Pre-Conference at Pocatello. This gave everyone an insight into the interesting business of government. Brad Smith was elected at this time by the conference to serve as Lieutenant Governor. Owens, Sponsor Castore Lindquist Zri-Hi-y Vice President I. Knudson President J. Cannon Sponsor Earley Fresh The delegates to Youth Legislature held at Boise were: Larry Lewis and Jane Cannon, Senators; Gor- don Peters and Elaine Wacker, Representatives; Al- ternates: Carl Castore and Michaelene Packer; Sharon Pendlebury and Tom Smith. Green Jex Konishi Larson Lowe Lindquist Marlow Mangum Martin May Newcomb Packer Richards Robinson Spraker Sheppard Thomas Torvick Vanderwood Wiser Wacker Pendlebury Pixton 101 Juture Nurses of America F.N.C. has the purpose Oi encouraging girls in the profession of nursing and related fields, and promot- ing better student - com- munity relations. Girls with at least a C average, having an in- terest in the club and its goals are eligible to mem- bership. Seated: M. Weaver. M Hatch. M. Hutchinson. D. Mecham, C. McCague, C. Ord, M. Dixon. Standing: E. Heavewah, M. Konishi, R. Westover, L. Hatch, Y. Boise, D. Collard. M. Varney, L. Oram, G. Duchscher, R. Gheen, A. Sheppard, E. Thomas, K. Early, Mrs. Hanson, Sponsor. Juture Zeachers of America The Cynthia Kinney Future Teachers Club was organized to encourage interest in the profes- sion of teaching. The club was started this year. By next year the club will be well underway. The officers of the club are: Joy Tressl, President: Jean Jemmett, Vice President:, jane Cannon, Secretary and Treasurer. Seated: L. Miclcelson, M Park, J. Cannon, R. Reynolds, J. Detmer, J. Marlow. J. Tressl. Standing: Mrs. Kotter, sponsor; L. Baxter, J. Potratz, M. Jensen, C. Wmson, J. Wood. J. Richardson, Y. Yancey, J. Anderson, A. Smith, A. Bald wm, N. Mangum, C. Shiratori, R. Gheen, M. Brower, G. Marlow I.V.D. hopes to further music ability and interest in the school. They present jubilee” annually. To be a member one must be a sophomore, junior, or senior, and must perform in public during the year. The officers are: Larry Weaver, President; Michae- lene Packer, Vice President; Dorothy May, Secretary and Treasurer; Judy Fisher, Rep.; Carol Jex, Rep. Seated: Larry Weaver, M. Packer, Mrs. Eberhard, sponsor; D. May, C. Jex. Standing: P. Weaver, H. Hatch, J. Larson, K. Sjostrom. F. Robinson, E. Hancock, S. Martin, J. Duel, E. Spraker, L. Jackman, L. Richards, M. Allen, D. Long- 102 more. S. Yancy, M. Reader. Ski Club Seated: F. Kesler, E. Wacker, C. Castore. G. Ward. Standing: T. Fowler, G. Stover, J. Wilkins, C. Kirk, S. Bischoff. P. Shoemaker, J. Carlsen. C. Ballard, W. Budd, J. Dyer, L. Barrott, S. Smith, G. Dyer, D. Ballard, B. Elison. Girl Basketball STARS A. Christiansen and J. Hampton 103 First row: J. Wiser, A. Christiansen, I. Mecham, J. Marlow, D. Mecham, M. Hutchinson, J. Hampton, C. Herbst. Second row: S. Boyer, M. Dixey, E. Hevewah, M. Dixey, P. Shoemaker, M. Brower, J. Chaffin. Third row: C. McCague, M. Batt, L. Pchnenwah, R. Westover, M. Koni- shi, L. Richards, C. Thomas, Mrs. Tollson, sponsor. The B.B.S. helps the Freshmen in any way they can to get acquainted with the school. A worthwhile project was the planting of shrubbery on the school grounds. Seated: Miss Bertrand. Karen Gardner. Sharon Orgill, Mary Arestizabal. Anita Pratt. Back row: Afton Smith, Diane Longmore, Rowene Tubbs. Linda Matt- son. J. Leonard—B. Elison 'Debate Zeam... Tirst in State Bill Elison, Jack Leonard, Brad Smith, Jerry Seelos. Qualifications for membership in the National Forensic League is based upon active participation in speech programs and debate con- tests with other schools. Team represents B.H.S. at National Debate Meet in Lexington, Kentucky Publications Seated around table: G. Peters. C. New- comb. E. Spraker, K. Lindquist. J. Det- mer, J. Leonard. B. Elison. J. Richard- son, G. Packer. During the year your '57 Bronco staff has held work sessions — al- ways at night. Small groups or in- dividual editors — first planned their pages in keeping with our theme. Then followed hours of re- vision, working on layout, writing copy and planning many details difficult to see in the finished book. We hope we have produced the book you wished for. The Round-Up, the weekly school paper published by the journalism class, wras under the direction of Mr. Callister. Jean Jemmett was Editor-in-Chief. By a rotation system every staff member served on each department at least once during the year. This gave all a fair understanding of newspaper business—and basic journalism practices. Quill and Scroll Typing: P. BransonMS B 'ehr, G- uXp C 0rd’ M E.alHevewah, ) Detmer. J- Cowden. Quill and Scroll is an honorary journalistic fra- ternity for high school journalism students. High standards have been set up and those students meeting these requirements are eligible to member- ship. Seated: R. Reynolds. A. Baldwin. M. Hale. S. Smith. M Varney. Standing: E. Hevewah, E. Hancock. B. Smith, J. Cowden, Mr. Callister, sponsor. i i Zwirlers D. Smith, P. Ord, K. Lindquist, leader; E. Spraker, L. Baird, C. Schratori, C. Mc igue, L. Ball. R. Butters. Part of Tumbling Team on Exchange Assembly. Boys: D. Argyle, L. Weaver, J. Thompson. Girls: S. Morgan. D. Mecham, M. Hutchinson. Kneeling, (Cheerleaders): Sharley Scott. Eva Mae Grimmet. Joyce Gray. First line, front to back: Q. Woods, J. Marlow, R. Gheen, M. Packer, J. Larson, E. Spraker, L. Michaelson, N. Mangum, D. May, V. Robertson. I. Anderson. Second line: S. Orgill, A. Hayball, G. Dyer, D. Ballard. D. Smith, L. Baird. V. Seamons, E. Cammack, C. Newcomb, C. Jex. Third line: I. Johnson, P. Akers, D. Allred, J. Richardson. A. Pratt, S. Woods, L. Richards, L. Yancey, D. Mecham. Fourth line: M. Whitten, J. Cannon. J. Detmer, S. Mangum, E. Griffeths, J. Wood, A. Christensen, J. Tressl. Fifth line: S. Hultz, P. Panko, D. Longmore, S. Yancey. E. Thomas, J. Anderson, J. Dyer. Sixth line: R. Reynolds, J. Hanson, A. Baldwin, J. Deuel, S. Martin, C. Ballard. Seventh line: L. Ball, M. Weaver, S. Munson, D. Rice, J. Durrant. Eighth line: C. McCague, L. Park, C. Shiratori, N. Cal lister, F. Walters. Ninth line: J. Hendricks, P. Weaver, J. Clegg. Tenth line: J. Elison, K. Lindquist. Head: G. Durney. The ' B Club ow ® ' rn machine and a D. Argyle D. Argyle W. Budd M. Crawford L. Dillard J. Dittmer D. Dixon K. Elison B. Eschief R. Felsted B. Ferrin M. Ferrin T. Fowler S. Gardner F. Grinnell R. Grinnell L. Hahn D. Hall D. Hamilton C. Hawkins J. Hendricks N. Henscheid An important acuity 1 the year is c s o r nd operates a machine. J ” Club is sponsored by Coach Gardner. The officers a e President, Jim s; Vice President, etary, Tony Khiffio; lief. All or have h( fs eei that have letter n managers are ed in a sport nembers. N. Hernandez K. Kariya T. Kniffin L. Lewis G. Lindquist B. Lycan B. Malm T. McLaughlin D. Mecham D. Mecham J. Neff J. Parker E. Pixton S. Radford B. Salisbury J. Schroeder B. Smith T. Smith B. Stone G. Thompson L. Weaver B. Wilcox Blackfoot really got a good start this year when the team picked for the chumps” of the football league came out with five wins and only four losses. Our school support helped a lot in this too, as evidenced by the students who came out for the home games. Then we swung into basketball season. We started out the season in high gear but wc slowed down a bit. Nevertheless we came out with thirteen wins against seven losses. A pretty good record! In the tournament we lost the last game but the tournament was a real thriller and those who saw it won't forget it for quite a while. A new sport was added to the roster this year—wrestling. We may have been new but we have a claim to fame that few, if any, seasoned teams can make; we shut out one of our opponents. We did a darn good job of it too, 48 to 0. A very impressive goal for our future teams to try for. When we went into track many of the men had been in training all winter so we came back from the meets with some impressive results. Our baseball nine opened in series form, dropping only one to Pocatello. We finished up the baseball season with a record of 14 wins and 2 losses. COACH VON HUGIE DALE ARGYLE Tackle DEAN ARGYLE Guard-Halfback Documentary proof—Jim and Dale hit hard BERNARD ESCHIEF Quarterback WALTER Bl DD Halfback I think that this team is one of Blackfoot’s finest. Sport writers placed us in the cellar because of our inexperience, but we had a definite talent and a strong spirit. This year s team is proof that desire and determination make a good part of a team s winning.” VAUGHN HUGIE DOUG DIXSON Tackle TOM ESCHIEF Guard RON FELSTED Guard KEN ELISON Halfback JACK LEONARD Tackle TONY KNJFFIN Guard Captain Hendricks gives ball to incoming captains tiudd and Wilcox; Guard the spirit of the Bronco with determination and aggression. JIM HENDRICKS Fullback-Halfback The 1956 Bronco football squad proved effectively, that formidable opponents can be defeated — when the Broncos are willing to pay the price of victory. Our boys did the impossible by defeating the league champions in the final game. Our boys achieved much that can never be valued in the crucible of total points secured.” LYLE HAHN Quarterback LOUIS O TURLEY RALPH GRINNEL End MIKE FERRIN Center BARRY FERRIN End FRED GRINNELL Halfback DARYLE MECHAM Guard I BRONCOS I BLACKFOOT 18 BLACKFOOT OUCH! BLACKFOOT 13 BLACKFOOT 14 I BLACKFOOT 22 BLACKFOOT I? BLACKFOOT 7 b BLACKFOOT 6 BLACKFOOT 20 EDDIE PARRIS Halfback JOHN PARKER Guard WORTH SCHUMACHER Guard DENNIS MARTINDAI.E Tackle Hahn ;ets a £ od one off to Chief.” DOYLE MEC HAM Center BI D MALM Tackle BOB STONE Guard TOM SMITH Fullback Guard rjx S BRAD SMITH I GARY THOMPSON Tackle OPPONENTS SNAKE RIVER MINIDOKA .......... BUHL .............. BURLEY FILER ............. GOODING JEROME MALAD OAKLEY ............. Mud. snow, and rain couldn't stop the BRONCOS. BIEL WILCOX End EARL PIXTON Tackle Varsity football Zeam First row: E. Goodwin, Manager; E. Pixton. D. Argyle, J. Parker, D. Mecham, D. Metham, B. Malm, B. Salisbury. Second row: B. Wilcox, B. Ferrin, T. Smith. W. Budd, Coach Turley, J. Hendricks, B. Eschief, F. Grinnell. L. Hahn. Third row: Coach Hugie, T. Kniffin. D. Martindale, B. Stone. G. Thompson, M. Ferrin, R. Felsted, Coach Gardner. Fourth row: W. Schumacher, T. Eschief. K. Eiison, J. Leonard, B. Smith. D. Argyle. D. Merkley. R. Grinnell. 116 “Team is in a huddle—Coach is at its head. A Dragon is trampled, by Jim and Ralph. So near, and yet so far Budd “plows around right end Bill gets the tip from Montpelier A tense moment at the Snake River- Blackfoot game. {junior Varsity basketball First row: E. Goodwin. K. Elison. F. Grinned. J. Kirkham. Second row: J. Dittmer B Fernn. B Pack. D. Merkley. E. Gorder. Third row: D Kracaw. V Archibald. M. McEndree D Dillard. J. De Mordaunt. COACH. HUGIE 118 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT BLACKFOOT BLACKFOOT BLACK F( )OT. BLACKI GOT BL.V K FOOT. BLACKFOOT .. BLAf KIOOT.. .. BLA( KFOOT. BLAC KIOOT BLACKFOOT BLACKFOOT LACI L M BLACKIOC BLACKFdn BLACKFOOT BLACKFOOT BLACKFOf T BLACKFCK' I BLACKFOOT IDAHO FALLS 46 BLACKFOOT POCATELLO 57 BLACKFOOT RIGBY 37 BLACKFOOT. ARCO 42 BLACKFOOT SHELLY 49 BRIGHAM CITY ... ......45 MARSH VALLEY .... 38 MONTP1LIHR 46 SNAKE RIVER 44 PRESTON 25 IDAHO FALLS ABERDEEN ... 44 54 MARSH VALLEY .... 49 MAI.AD 33 MONTPILIFR ...39 PRESTON 53 ABERDEEN 48 SNAKE RIVER 52 POCATELLO ... .56 MALAD 42 ::f W2 .49J Front row: L. Truchot. C. Price, J. Wadsworth, J. Thompson. T Kniffin. J. Carlson,- L. Cerino, D. Mecham, K. Pokibro. Second row: T. Eschief, P. Spanbauer. G. Bowman. M. Ferrin, D. Argyle, J Walters. D. Rosenburg, B. Smith. D. Cerino, Coach Hugie. Back row : Coach Turley. B. Eschief, T. Smith, D. Mecham, D. Argyle, J. Parier, B. Stone. J. Leonard. B. Belnap, D. Meta. Wrestling This year Blackfoot High School became acquainted with a new sport, wrestling. There were a great number of hopeful boys who turned out to try their luck at it. All of them starting out with great enthusiasm and vitality are in the first picture. As time went on the battles became more and more rugged and the competition became stiffer and keener. Due to this a few dropped out. The rest remained and improved as the opposition increased. The Broncos have done very well. They have a record which is en- viable and which can be acknowl- edged with pride by every member of our student body. This year our Broncos did something which many schools fail to do in an entire lifetime of wrestling. They kept another team from scoring any points against them. The Broncos did this by defeating the Snake River Panthers by a score of 48 to 0. The gentlemen below are the ones who achieved these victories. They and Coach Turley have done an outstanding job and deserve the credit of our whole student body. Front row: C. Drollinger, C. Price, T. Kniffin, J. Thompson, J. Carlson, L. Truchot. L. Cerino, D. Mecham. Second row: G. Bowman, B. Eschief. D. Argyle, T. Smith. B. Stone, D. Argyle, D Mecham, E. Bergeman. Back row: D. Martin- dale, T. Eschief, D. Rosenberg, B. Belnap, D. Meta, Coach Turley, P. Spanbauer. 120 Hold him, Tom. Big Dale and the Rock wrestle it out! Mech has his man in a predicament. 121 At the Rick s meet the team took first place. Those who achieved first places were: Lyle Dillard. 100 and 220 yd. dash; Jim Hendricks, low- hurdles and 880 yd. relay; Ralph Grinnell, high hurdles and 880 yd. relay. Jim takes the lows'' in cham- pionship form. Front: Coach Hugie. Co-captains. J. Hendricks. D. Argyle. Front row: Lyle Hahn. D. Hamilton. J. Thompson. N. Hernandez. C. Hawkins. L. Lewis, G. Thompson. D. Argyle. K Elison. B. Wilcox. S. Radford, W. Budd. Coach Turley. Second row: M. Seamons. K. Taylor. J. Neff. V. Martinson. D. Martindale. J. Anderson. J. Parker. J. Leonard. E. Bergeman. B. Stone. L. Cerino. B. Manwaring. Back row: J. Kirkam. J. Dittmer. R. Winterbottom. C. Dixey. R. Wadsworth. B. Pack. J. Demordaunt. D Metz. C. Bramwell. M. Hansen. D. Truchot. D. Longmore. Rick's Tournament Winners D. Argyle, D. Argyle, L. Dillard. R. Grinnell, J. Hendricks. Coach Hugie. 122 880 RELAY TEAM: W. Budd. L. Hahn, L. Lewis, J. Hendricks. The 880 has won: Bingham County Invitational, Rick's Invitational, and won first in the District Meet. Represented B.H.S. in the State Track Meet. MILE RELAY TEAM: S. Radford, B. Wilcox, K. Elison. D. Argylc. The mile relay has won: Bingham County Invita- tional. Rick's Invitational, and won first in the District by a photo finish. Blackfoot High School’s Track Team, under the direction of Coaches Hugie, Turley, and Hart- kopf, made a fine showing in all events in which it entered. Some outstanding winnings were: Bing- ham County Invitational; Black- foot-Idaho Falls Dual Meet; Ricks Invitational; and second place in the district with 6 schools partici- pating. With most of this year's lettermen being Juniors and Sopho- mores, we may look forward to a still finer record in ’58. in the District Meet; third in Regional and in Rick's meet. In the high hurdles Gunner placed first in Regional, and Riek's. Second in District, represented B.H.S. in the State Track Meet. 123 Varsity Baseball Zeam First row: H. Goodwin, J. Dittmer, B. Ferrin, F. Grinnell. D. Krawcaw. Second row: T. McLaugh- lin, T. Eschief, P. Spaunbauer. B. Lycon, E. Parris, B. Malm. Third row: Coach Gardner, R. Grinnell, M. Crawford. D. Merkley, M. McEndree. It has to tome down Joe gets the rebound! Gunner makes one 125 Dennis on the ball! m ARCTIC CIRCLE Sundaes Cones Malts Shakes Drinks 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 Swim Suits and Sweaters for Marilyn and Jane Hamburgers and Foot Long Hot Dogs C. C. ANDERSON COMPANY 69-79 West Bridge Phone 500 HOME OF NATIONAL BRAND MERCHANDISE EVERYTHING TO GO South Broadway Blackfoot, Idaho PETERSEN FURNITURE CO. 75 N. W. Main Phone 198 A STORE OF QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS' NIXON DRUG STORE Health Center for the Community Phone 15 North Broadway BLACKFOOT, IDAHO JIM'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE Steam Cleaning and Mechanical Work SOUTH BROADWAY BLACKFOOT A man who likes to count his own money shouldn't get married! 126 SMITH'S BAKERY Smith's Golden Krust Bread POPULAR BECAUSE IT'S SO GOOD WIZE Bl FOOD CENTER Remember it's wise to buy at Wize Bi. WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS North West Main Blackfoot, Idaho BLACKFOOT FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE Complete Line of Electrical Appliances RCA Victor and Kelvinator Dealer John Cowden selects a tine quality suit. WHERE TO BUY THEM Bridge Street Phone 1009-W BITTON-TUOHY COMPANY Standard Merchandise That You Know and Trust Charlotte Beaver prepares to paint. BOISE-PAYETTE LUMBER COMPANY 202 West Bridge Phone 6 FRESH FROM THE FREEZER WHEN FLAVOR IS AT ITS FULLEST • lM fO JASIf • . , fOOO FOR HI 1' DMRY QUEEN 1 SUNDAES THORESONS REXALL DRUG STORE Prescription Headquarters Broadway and Pacitic, on the CORNER! Phone 18 Blackfoot Phone 19 127 NEIL F. BOYLE HARDWARE In Blackfoot Since 1903 HARDWARE HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS 4H SUPPLIES JANETS APPAREL The Little Store of Big Values MAY'S FLOWER AND MUSIC All Your Floral And Music Needs BLACKFOOT IDAHO RALPH'S ■ BOOK STORE Office and School Supplies 3 DOORS EAST OF POST OFFICE HOOPES FAMILY SHOE STORE The Most Walked About, Talked About Shoes in town 40 North Broadway BLACKFOOT IDAHO WALKER'S Appliance—TV—Furniture YOU CAN BE SURE IF IT'S WESTINGHOUSE II North West Main Phone 717 ROSE'S BEAUTY SHOP Specializes in Hair Styles and All Types of Beauty Service 187 WEST BRIDGE PHONE 600 128 Janice Hansen admires spring fabrics. ANKER SEW SHOP Your Complete Sewing Center MACHINES —PIECE GOODS — NOTIONS Being right occasionally is not enough. A stop- ped clock is right twice a day. HOPKINS' PACKING CO. Cold Storage Lockers WHOLESALE MEATS Black-foot, Idaho Phone 319 Most teenagers take no, no, no, No. No!!! for an answer. A man who likes to count his own money shouldn't get narried! Freshman Initiation — Always a big day! SAM H. JONES FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES, INC Superior Merchandise Superiorly Serviced HOTPOINT IRONRITE LINDSAY APPLIANCES IRONERS WATER SOFTENERS BLACKFOOT POCATELLO 223 West Bridge 330 North Main Phone 464 Phone 1723 Charlotte Beaver admires cedar chests. Some boys don't think of girls all the time. But when they think, they think of—GIRLS. 129 BOYLE FURNITURE COMPANY Home of Lee's Heavenly Carpets 55 North Broadway Phone 91 MORRELL'S SPORTING GOODS CENTRAL MEAT MARKET 121 West Bridge Fine Quality Meats BLACKFOOT, IDAHO BLACKFOOT, IDAHO THE BON TON CANDY COMPANY FAYE'S HAT AND GOWN SHOP Ladies' Wear Phone 343 West Pacific 127 W. PACIFIC PHONE 831-w HUTCH'S SHOE STORE 131 West Bridge Phone 52 BLACKFOOT, IDAHO UlY r-r, Cl ' M. H. KING CO. 'Where Value is King BLACKFOOT IDAHO 20TH CENTURY ROLF BELLINGMO MOTORS Jewelers Your Friendly Ford Dealer ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE PHONE 244 ESTENSON'S BLACKFOOT, IDAHO VARIETY STORE DAYLEY'S FLORAL SHOP 58 North Broadway BLACKFOOT, IDAHO Phone 475-J 33 South Broadway Phone 302 BLACKFOOT IDAHO 130 Conscience receives a lot of credit that be- longs to cold feet. WILCOX SALES COMPANY 1151 W. Bridge Ph. 176 The Latin Banquet STAN'S GRILL Fine Food TO THE STUDENTS: The Boosters whose names appear on this and the foregoing pages are Boosters of Blaclcfoot High School activities in every sense of the word. A� far as possible, give them your loyal support. Business Managers, JOHN COWDEN and GORDON PETERS The fellow whose verdict counts most in your life is the one staring back from the glass. 131 Queen, Jeanette Attendants, Marie and Elaine Dominate ’Homecoming KHS Lead in Vocal Music, Soloists, and Choral Groups MARY VARNEY Packer Science Aware ENNIS ANDERSON Rochester University STEWART HOOVER Rensselaer ENGENE HANCOCK MARIE GARDNER R. FELSTED Most Promise in Speech Humorous, Dramatic CAROL JEX GORDON PETERS Promising in Instrumental Music MERLIN HANSEN ELAINE WACKER Top Womens' Debate Team — First—I.S.C Tournament SHARON SMITH JACQUE RICHARDSON Mens’ Debate Winners I.S.C.. State. Ricks BILL ELISON JACK LEONARD Tops in Mens' Athletics RALPH GRINNELL JIM HENDRICKS JAY MARLOW MARY ANN HALE I-------------------------- Most Outstanding. Basis of Choice Courteous. Loyal Cooperative, Friendly MARY VARNEY ROLAND THOMPSON Best All Around Girl Athletes DEOLA MECHAM MITZI HUTCHINSON Createst Ability in Business Arts MARY ANN WALTON SAM GARDNER Leaders in F.F.A. Program JIM HENDRICKS MARVIN YANCEY Most Promising Future Homemakers Award Winners JOAN MARLOW JUANITA NIELSON Best in Wood Shop Originality, Workmanship LEON DANIELS LYLE HAHN 135 Augustus Caesar tty Decree of ou Are Juvited President and Reporter’s Banquet: The students enjoy a good time after putting in a year of hard work of planning the school’s activities and leading in student government. 136 137 ro« � ,o h, 1 $rounds TOP TEN: Carole Green, salutatorian; Jeanette Det- mer. valedictorian; Norma Mangum, Mary Ann Walton. Elaine Wacker. Carol Anne Newcomb. Melvina Brower. Bill Elison. Jean Jemmett, Elaine Cammack. Gordon and Barbara looking over program before Com- mencement. Ronnie practicing his song for graduation exercises. Youth Legislature mi ■w— - in Boise. Class of ’57 waiting that glorious moment The song handed—but the memory lingers on! Seniors exchange last happy memories. Carl and Tony: The long and short of it. Debaters present their laurels of victory to the school. G.A.A. girls receive awards from Coach Toolson. Con gives a scholarship to Norma Mangum. LITHOGRAPHED BY — TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS The Be� ! Yearbooks are TAYLOR MADE