Blackfoot High School - Bronco Yearbook (Blackfoot, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

« 9 rrIt is better to light one candle than to curse the darkness99 JACK LEONARD Editor JERRY SEELOS Associate Editor JOHN COWDEN Co-Editor Education—a light to the world and to the future. 2 IDANHA KNUDSON Sponsor Special Photography LONCHURST STUDIO GRACE STUDIO 3 Published by TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. Dallas, Texas Too low they build, who build beneath the stars ” 6 De !i cation IN A WORLD endaixt'iecl ly'flie darkness of greed antj ignpr ce ujd plunderer! in fie chlos d|f war, a pathway to lasting peare emerges. NATIONS CAN oty war on this pat when the lfm of krjo i edge is guarded. For educftion is ult rfcte justice; education s lasting p«ice. WITH THE thought to build a we dedii hat maylielp trighaeiVvorll of human brotherhood, is boo 7 We cannot walk backward into the future 8 memories have i night to pr vide '58 Bronco, to re) along he d 9 rr Our opportunity to learn is limited only by our capacity to learn” 10 A dministration They helped us to capture the vision of tomorrow — and saw to it that we made good use of today. ” — Cicero ii BOARD OF EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Kesler; Austin Stover: D. F. Engelking, Superintendent (seated); Albert Carlson; Carl Miner; Neil Bithell. Dear Class of ’58 In behalf of the Board of Trustees of your local district may I wish for each of you success in your chosen field of endeavor. Some of you will not seek further education. I wish it might be possible for all of you who so desire to go on to college. You will be better fitted for any field of work you may wish to pursue. I trust the challenge of a rapidly changing world will inspire you to play your part however great or small it may be in helping to keep our homes happy, our schools helpful, our state honorable, and our nation great. The responsibility is ours. I know you can and will share it. With all good wishes for the future, we are. Your Board of Education AUSTIN STOVER, Chairman 12 Administrators OUR HIGH School students of today are faced with these great and important challenges: to promote better foreign relations, to achieve scientific supremacy, and, above all, to promote and pro- tect our democracy and our religious freedom. I FIRMLY believe that our high school students can and will meet these future challenges. To strengthen the weakest link in life, to promote physical, mental, moral, and economic well being seems to be the objectives of today’s high school students. Best wishes, high school students, D. F. ENGELKING, Superintendent NOTHING IS as important as the trained and educated individual. Our high school offers this opportunity to every student who is willing to work for it. “To know is to grow.” My earnest wish for all students of B. H. S. is that each one will set a goal for himself and follow through. Sincerely, CON BERTIN, Student Counselor TIME IS running out. As a result of recent evi- dence of Russian scientific accomplishment we are very probably witnessing the end of the smugness that has been the trademark of Ameri- can political personality during the last genera- tion. I HOPE we come to regard these problems and is- sues as challenges rather than merely as threats. Challenges to find ourselves and put forth the effort necessary to best prepare for effective citizenship in this “Age of Sputnik.” Good luck and success, KARL FERRIN, Principal MELBA BARNETT Typing. Senior English, Sponsor Pep Club “My recipe for success as an educator is one part nonsense to nine parts com- mon sense.” MARY JANE BERTRAND Home Economics, Sponsor F.H.A., Marchers, Twirlers, Big Sisters “I think we have one of the most at- tractive high schools in this area.” B. H. S. RULON CALLISTER U. S. and World History, Journalism, Sponsor Round Up, Quill and Scroll “Education—a priceless privi- lege.” MAMIE CAPELLEN Spanish, Latin, Debate, Sponsor N.F.L. “The real purpose of educa- tion is self-discovery.” IRVEN CHRISTENSEN Library, Study Hall “Wise desires, and courageous execution of plans make sue- ft GWEN CRAWFORD Psychology, Ethics, Typing, Sponsor Freshmen “The dictionary is the only place where Success comes before Work F a c u I t y MELVIN DAVIS General Business, Bookkeeping, Spon- sor Juniors “The subjects I teach are electives; the door is never locked.” LUCILE FERRIN Sophomore English, Junior English “Education in a democracy should de- velop a well-adjusted and informed citizenry.” ‘7 am indebted to my father for living, but- 14 LLOYD FRANDSEN Junior English, Biology, General Science “As a teacher, I get great satisfaction in associating with and helping to guide students ’ BONNIE GARDNER Sophomore English, Junior English, Student Council Sponsor “Wise and good men are, in my opinion, the strength of a state.” B. H. S. CLARK GARDNER Band, Pep Band “Music provides all the op- portunity to develop culturally through participation.” SPENCER GARDNER Athletics, Boys’ P.E., Spon- sor Seniors, “B” Club “Undertake something diffi- cult, it will do you good.” SCOT GRAFF Chemistry, Athletics, At- tendance, Sponsor “B” Club “Do your best, angels can do no better.” WILFORD HALE World History, Spanish, Freshman English “See things as they are; do things as they should be done.” F a c u I t y DEANNA HANSEN Chemistry, General Science, Physi- ology and Genetics, Sponsor Future Nurses Club “Teaching—the most rewarding of all professions! ” JERRY HANSEN Ag., F.F.A., General Math “He is wise who seeks and learns true knowledge in his youth.” — to my teacher for living well ” is Alexander of Macedon FRANK HARTKOPF Government, Athletics, American History “Schools should teach young people to know and practice American ideals—living and working together.” MARGARET MANGUM Office Secretary ETHEL HOFF Freshman English, Sopho- more English, Sponsor Freshmen “My service belongs to the betterment of my fellowman.” VAUGHN HUGIE American History, Govern- ment, “B” Club, Athletics “You learn by doing.” RICHARD JACKMAN Art, Speech, Drama “Well planned lessons equal better educated leaders for tomorrow.” IDANHA KNUDSON Algebra, Sponsor Tri-Hi-Y Club, Yearbook Adviser “I dare dream that from some of my classes may come to- morrow’s leaders.” HELEN KOTTER Typing, Shorthand, Sponsor Juniors, F.T.A. “Teaching: a challenge to help every individual become all he is capable of becoming.” GRETTA MUIR Frosh English, G.A.A., Girls P.E., Tumbling “Teaching students who realize that teachers are human beings and treat us as such is a pleasure shared by all B.H.S. teachers.” “Today is tomorrow’s training school.” 16 c m co • • • HUGH OWENS Mechanical Drawing, Physics, Ad- vanced Algebra, Solid Geometry and Trigonometry, Sponsor Hi-Y Club “Education — emotional, social, and physical development as well as in- tellectual development.” A. R. STOTT Shop “Choose a career, then give it the best you can.” F a c u I t y VERL WADDOUPS Biology, Sponsor Sopho- mores “Knowledge is power.” W. D. WAGNER Plane Geometry, Algebra “No student can get an edu- cation without considerable serious effort, but effort is always rewarded. DOUG WAREING Choir, Orchestra, Girls’ Glee, Sponsor I.V., Dance Band “Our ideal, whatever it is, lies farther on; so keep pushing ahead. JACK WHITING Ag., Sponsor F.F.A. “Education is America’s num- ber one secret weapon; so let's use it fully.” “Those having torches will pass ‘NOW HEAR THIS!” Mr. Ferrin uses new intercom system. Already it has taken its place as one of the necessi- ties for a smoothly operating high school. Half of the cost was paid by the students, and the district paid the balance. Top contributors were: “B” Club, Student Supply Store, and F.F.A. them on to others. ?? Vlu e’ Bc n’ Mr. Owens getting ready for Spring and the golfing season. Miss Muir and Mr. Hale see that we get our daily pint of milk. Mrs. Hansen not only teaches, but also plays in the Idaho State Civic Sym- phony. Mrs. Gardner and A.S.B. Officers receive counsel from Bob King, Student Body President of I.S.C., at the Student Council Workshop held at Blackfoot. 18 At last the Blackfoot High School has a cafeteria! The campaign promises of our late student body presidents have finally been realized. The scene above taken in the gym is rarely seen these days; all the kids now eat in the basement. Why? The basement has become the “rendezvous” of most B.H.S. Something new at B.H.S. students; and rightly so, the pop machine is now in the basement. Also, the Student Coun- cil now sells barbecues and milk shakes down- stairs at noon. And there is one other very “big” reason. Take one look at those piping hot lunches, and you’ll have guessed why these kids look so happy. The hot lunch program was started early in the year. Tickets are handled by the Stu- dent Supply Store, and the menus are an- nounced daily. Mrs. Clements and Mrs. Brown, assisted by a few students, keep the lunch line well fed. See you at lunch time!! The Blackfoot High School Student Body Officers of 1957-58 wish to ex- press their appreciation to the students of the Associated Student Body Of- ganization for their cooperation and enthusiasm throughout the year. School spirit and all student participation has been at an all time high. Student Body Officers TOP TO BOTTOM: Jack Leonard, 58 Bronco Editor Bill Wilcox, A.S.B. President Phyllis Martin, AS.B. Secretary Peggy Pixton, A.S.B. Vice-President Diane Williams. A.S.B. Reporter Presidents and Reporters BILL WILCOX Making the year successful for the students and faculty. PEGGY PIXTON KNEELING: Merlin Hansen, Tom Smith, Jim Kirkham. Bill Cunningham, Gary Messier, Jerry Seelos. SECOND ROW: Peggy Pixton, Chi Shiratori. Donna Lloyd, Sally Petersen, Joan Elison, Janet Wood, Diane Williams, Brad Smith. THIRD ROWr: Mrs. Gardner, Sponsor; LaRae Hansen, Jacque Richardson, Alta Christensen, Linda Mattson, Mitzi Hutchinson, Jeanne Hampton, Sheila Manwaring, Michalene Packer, Maxine Serr, Jeanne Spaunbauer, Eileen Spraker, Geraldine Deuscher, Phyllis Martin. FOURTH ROW: Bill Wilcox, Merlin Yancey, Marvin Yancey, and Stanley Johnson. BACK ROW: Nancy Caliister, Sharon Hoopes, Judy Budd, Chi Shiratori, Eva Mae Grimmett, Michalene Packer, Judy Randall, Barbara Jensen, Deanne Packer, Linda Harris, Aha Christensen, Marie Ellsworth, Jeanne Spaunbauer, Mary Arestizabal. SITTING: Carol McCague, Donna Allred, Anita Pratt, Sharon Pendlebury, Judy Hallas, Sharon 3ergeson. FRONT: Walter Budd, Bob Stone. Student Council Student government in Blackfoot High School is in charge of two bodies; the Presidents and Reporters, and the Home Room Representatives. These two groups are combined to constitute the Student Council, which meets every Tuesday morning at 8:30 A.M. Presidents and Reporters of all classes and clubs are elected in the spring; the Home Room Representatives are elected by each home room at the be- ginning of each semester. In November the Blackfoot Student Council sponsored the annual Student Council Workshop for this area. Twelve Schools sent delegates who spent the day discussing problems that are common to all high school governments. A banquet, talent assembly, a “safari” movie, and the Sadie Hawkins Dance rounded out a very helpful and enjoyable Workshop. BACK ROW1: Pat Weaver, Nancy Caliister, Deanne Yancey, Chi Shiratori, Carol McCague, Carol Nelson, Faith Simmons. Deanne Packer, Peggy Rose, Sharon Orgill, Joan Hendricks, Darla Smith, Merlene Nelsen. SITTING: Sharon Yancey, Donna Allred, Anita Pratt, Tanya Jones, Judy Ramey, Judy Hansen. KNEELING: LaVal Whitehead, Eddie Gorder, Dwain Sjostrom, Walt Bithell, Bob Brown, Bud Malm, Carl Castore. HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Second Semester zz Classes rrFwm contemplation one may become wise; knowledge comes only from study99 23 Freshmen in Action Freshman “beauties” win honor! Fte8hmao ' 'Ow 8Vi Freshmen work to re- plenish their treasury— another dime here! Frosh Algebra Class Frosh Initiation We’re the scum of the earth, Lucky turkey wins Sharon Hoopes at Turkey Hop. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Billy Cunningham, President Sharon Bergeson, Representative Pati Anderson, Vice-President LaRae Hansen, Secretary A note of thanks to Mrs. Hoff, our class sponsor: We appreciate your thoughtfulness and the co- operation you have shown us throughout the year. B.H.S. Freshmen The big day had arrived, our first day as a freshman in BHS. After hours of preparation, not a hair out of place, not a wrinkle in our new outfits, we took a final glance in the mirror and started off for school. In making that journey to the high school we recall a sudden feeling of reluctance and at the same time a great anxiety to be among that great throng. What was it going to be like? Opening the door, we saw and cheerfully greeted our friends. It was fun to see all the kids again. But, as the quarter-to-nine bell rang, we separated in a state of confusion to find our homerooms. As the weeks went on, the real purpose of our education began to make an imprint on our minds. This year plays an important part in deciding that purpose; whether we will be the strong and healthy people of our nation or whether we will be the weak and feeble illiterates of tomorrow! Ours is a lively enthusiastic class; we are de- termined to succeed. Freshmen Max Adams Sozel Allen Iretta Anderson Pati Anderson Will Anderson Bonny Lee Anthony Karen Archibald Bob Aubrey Ray Bahr Ronnie Baldwin Gerald Becker Linda Beeman Betty Belnap Sharon Bergeson Richard Bingham Jean Blake Marcia Bodily Bobette Bowman Dennis Bradshaw Cecil Breland Mark Brown Sharon Brown Judy Budd Richard Burns Pamela Burrell Gary Butler Nedra Buttars Farrell Cammack Bevonne Campbell Scott Cardon Freshmen Joyce Christensen Byron Clark James Claunch Calvin Clement Kay Clifford Jay Collard Don Conkle John Cook Judy Crewse Billy Cunningham David Dahlquist Leon Dechant Carole Denning Paul Doud Kathleen Duchscher Susan Dumey Linda Durrant Shanna Dye Kirk Eberhard Sandra Engelking Jay Erb Glenn Evans Pat Evans Kent Evans Merlin Fames Ben Flint Marie Fox Frank Fullmer Helen Gardner Myrna Gardner Freshmen Gaylon Gneiting Kelly Goodwin Marla Goodwin Raymon Goodwin Carla Grant Diane Green Perry Grimmett Danelle Hansen Jimmy Hansen LaRae Hansen Linda Hansen Patty Hansen Terry Hansen George Hamilton Walter Harper Aloma Hencley Thelda Hendricks Steve Henicksman Cisco Hernandez Robert Hernandez Renee Herres Tom Hoffman Barara Ann Hoge Sharon Hoopes Donna Houtz Gwyn Howell Jan Hutchings DaiTel Jackman Ellen Jacobson Josie Jemmett Hazel Johnson Severin Johnson Hansi Jones Carol Keele Patricia Kelly Lauoa Kershaw Bob Kesler Diane Kotzian Barbara Lamb Jack Larsen Linda Lee Vickie Lemon Carolyn Leonardson Leon Lindsay Gary Littlefield Shirley Lloyd Calvin Lott Bonnie Lyon Clifford Maddock Anne Madsen David Marlow Alan Martindale Julia McBride Susan McCrory Mardin McKellar Freshmen Vearl Merkley Dewayne Mickelson Laura Mickelson Hyrum Mickelson Jerry Miles Ada June Miller Marjorie Moore Darrellynn Murray Linda Nelson Karen Nester Susie Noonan Janice O’Neal Rhea Orgill Lyn Packer Jerry Panko John Parker Gary' Parrish Shirley Parrish Colleen Pharis Stephen Pixton Velda Racehorse Jake Ramey Karen Randall Jonnene Reeb Darlene Reimers Freshmen Louise Rowbury Bill Scharf Jim Schumacher Linda Seward Vicky Shadley Sharon Shelley Allen Shoemaker Donald Simmons Charles Skenandore Sharon Skenandore Barbara Smith Joan Sorensen Elizabeth Spicer Ronnie Stover VaConna Swensen I 7 Leon Tanner Charles Taul Wayne Taylor James Thompson Ralph Thompson Karen Thurman Jim Trout Belma Truchot Michael Turner Phil Walker Doris Ward Charles Wershey Loa Mae Westover Kriste Whitmore Marilyn Williams Sharon Wren Cheryl Wright Eddie Wulfekuhle Boyd Yancey Deanne Yancey V Carol Yost Sandra Engelking—It’s s’posed to snow today! “We never thought we’d make High School!” Joan Sorensen Ain’t she sweet? 33 Barbara Ann Hoge: Say it isn’t so! Judy Budd: Gonna get along without you now! Kirk Eberhard: I use Ivory! Bobette Bowman: My heart belongs to daddy. Paul Doud: Ma, where’s my Gillette? Pat Evans: There’s got to be some changes made! IfP r Jimmy Schumacher: I’m available. I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY I speak for democracy because I believe in democracy and I believe democracy believes in me. I speak for democracy because democracy is all around me. I can feel it, see it, hear it, but I cannot smell it, touch it or hold it in my hand, but I know it is there. Perhaps these are some of the reasons why I treasure it. I can feel democracy deep inside me, although it is no secret it does not show itself nor shout that it is there. I see democracy andnear democracy through the people I meet, the town I live in, the church I go to, and the things I read. The reason I cannot smell democracy is because it has no scent. It puts forth no odor, so it gives no indication that it is there. If democracy were to put forth a scent it would be, to the freedom loving people and to those who know no freedom, completely different. To the freedom loving people the scent would be one of joy and happiness like perhaps the perfume of budding flowers. But to those who know no democracy the scent would be bitter and sickening. I cannot touch democracy because it cannot lie gathered into one bundle. Democracy cannot be held except only in one’s heart. I believe democracy is a substance which one must develop a taste for. You cannot throw democracy at a person and then say, “Well, you’ve got it, what now?” The person whom you gave this gift to may not know what to do with it. He may throw it away or destroy it completely or he may find out about it. If he does he will find that: Democracy is for all the people; it holds no favorites. You cannot get democracy for just anything, for what you receive you must give something. You must give your vote if there is an election and you must give your opinion when necessary. In studying democracy you must also learn that its power is so large that people have given their time, money, effort, and even their lives for it. It is also so large that literally millions have been converted to it. When he has discovered all the many ways in which democracy benefits him he will pick up the pieces of his democracy and treasure them forever. Democracy must also believe in me for I am the backbone of democracy. The youth of today, the adult and leader of tomorrow. If my enthusiasm for this power lags then democracy itself will also lag. One thing which we do not realize about our democracy is that we owe everything to it. Democracy is responsible for the people we associate with, and the general peace and prosperity our country, America, enjoys. When we have realized these things we will have realized that we live in a democracy and that we have developed a taste for it. We will also realize that democracy is all around us and that we would certainly be lost without it. For all these reasons I can truly say I love my heritage, democracy. JUDY RANDALL 35 Sophomores Mari lee Allen Clarke Anderson Don Anderson Alan Archibald Margo Bailey Sherry Benson Tom Bird Jerry Bischoff Walt Bithell Barbara Bohleen Keith Borrowman Vicki Bowman Dick Brower Elane Brown Joy Brown Bonnie Butler Patsy Butt RaNae Buttars Pete Cannon Carole Christenson William Clark Marilyn Cooper Donlee Cottrell Benton Cox Barry Craven Elvera Cucchiara Lena Curtis James Davis Edward Gorder Jerry Gough Bruce Green Diana Grimmett Sophomores Doug Dillard Jimmy Dittmer Jay Dixon Marsha Douglas Aria Drollinger Clinton Drollinger Konnie Elison Marie Ellsworth Terry-Rae Erickson Bonnie Faulds Linda Fife Joyce Fleming Joann Flint David Fowler Roger Fowler Jeanne Freeman Leornal Gardner Nancy Gardner Bruce Giest Carole Goodwin Carol Hale Nancy Hale Pat Hall Judy Hallas erflk. L-m Sophomores Aaron Hamilton Milton Hammond Judy Hansen Elaine Harris Linda Harris Terry Hatch Brent Hawkes Elsie Hawkes Edna Hebdon Sandra Hensley Jack Hiatt Linda Hill Loraine Hill ReNida Hill Dorothy Hopkins JoAnn Houska Edgar Howard Barbara Hultz Marley Jackman Marty Jackman Laury Jensen Vern Jensen Carl Johnson Ann Johnston Sophomores Sally Knight John Kotrason Karen Kotter Ronnie Landon Sharon Leavitt Kathleen Leonardson Sharon Lott Chase McAllister Charles McEndree Caryle Manwaring Mary Louise Martin Sandra Martinsen Deone Mecham Gloria Mecham Doran Merkley Marjorie Merritt Glen Morgan Joyce Morgan Diane Moore Richard Murdock Merlene Nelson Patricia Nicholls Margene Ogden Gerald Oliver Patsy Olson Ruth Olsen Kenneth Pace Deanne Packer Sophomores Eddie Palmer Barbara Parris Geraldine Parris Larry Pendlebury Jerry Peterson Lynn Plesner Gary Pope Peggy Powell Clayton Price Elizabeth Price Judy Ramey Judy Randall Alton Reay Kathlene Rich Dick Rider Pat Ridley Dennis Roberts Joe Rodgers Sharon Rodgers Peggy Rose Douglas Salisbury Larry Salisbury Janet Seamons Maxine Serr Rojean Sims John Simmons Mary Shaw Connie Sheppard Sophomores Leland Sheppard Gail Short Lyle Shore Dwain Sjostrom Sharon Lee Smith Jeanie Spanbauer Mary Taney Bill Taylor Dale Taylor Lynett Taysom Tom Trahant Gary Trego Brent Twitchell James Wadsworth Dennis Walker Jon Walters Jim Ward George Weber Kathrine Weston Delmar West over Barbara Whiting Frances Williams Ronnie Williams Judy Wilson Robert Wren Lucille Yancey Fred Young Mighty Sophomores now we be, Will we get to the top? Just wait and see! We’re growing up in leaps and bounds, But we’re still having our ups and downs. This poem will show you what we’ve done, Besides showing you our frolic and fun. This summer we experienced the value of earning. At our new jobs we are constantly learning. We’re growing up, we’re on our way. We sleep out alone in summer, “Sleep,” you say? Seen at Okays: Foreman. Big Merk, bosses as Roger and Dick do the work. Spudpicking: “Oh, to get to the end of the row; collect my seven cents per sack; tear for home to a nice warm bath and a baked spud supper. UGH!!!” BOB HOLLAWAY [ay 25, 1941—Ocl. 3, 1957. Busy as beavers, we toiled on our float, “Tho we won no prize, we felt we should gloat, ‘Trample the Indians,’ was our theme, A score of 13 to 0 made us beam!” Walt, Sally, Judy, and Jim Were our officers—filled with vim; They guided us through the year with care, Ford, Ford, new kind of Ford. Oh, well, they cheered.—Soph Pep Assembly— We cheered on our team both loud and clear. And found that “Merk” as a girl was really “dear.” A moment of tragedy struck our class one day, Snuffing out the life of our friend, Bob Holloway. Can’t find better officers, that’s a dare!!! Though only Sophomores we were given a lift . . . For admission to clubs seemed really a gift. o«‘cet§; ut'Won80t' Cj AdottV’ “Big Sisters!” you say, “Let’s give it a whirl!’ A club exclusive to the Sophomore girl. The pep skit we staged was really a dilly, It told of a car that acted quite silly. B.B.S. Club ... all Sophomores . . . and their float. Money-making projects of all kinds you see, We had to add to our treasury! Of having fun we’ve had our share; As to “learning classes.” we were also there, we learned to bisect, dissect, and conjugate, And to never, never dare be late! In math, Latin, and his- tory, we solved many a mystery. We’ve staged a dance and an assembly; we’ve kept our grades up high. All around students we have been; we’ve never let our spirit die. So to the best darn class this year, Let’s get together and give ’em a cheer: We w'ere grand; we were great, The Sophomore Class of '58!! Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Nancy Callister, Representative Eileen Spraker, Secretary Jerry Seelos, President Melvin Reader, Vice-President SPONSORS Mrs. Kotter Mr. Davis JUNIORS As our Junior year comes to a close we have discovered a new person within ourselves. This person is the adult of to- morrow. We have begun to discover that there is so much to do in our lives; so little time in which to prepare ourselves; then, so little time to fulfill our dream. Whether, as individuals, we have planned to be doctors, lawyers, engineers, scientists, secretaries, teachers, or one of many other vocations, planning for the future has been among the exciting adventures that we have shared with one another this year. Yes, we had a wonderful time working together on plans for the Junior Prom, the Junior Assembly, and finally seeing each of these enjoyed by all who attended them. These things were important in our lives as part of becoming well rounded persons. But, truly, the most dominant part of our Junior year was the discovery that we will someday assume responsibilities and must plan for that day,—the day when we too will have to make the many choices of government, family, and living. May of us have begun to make these choices and have found that they require much knowledge which can only be attained through experience. Juniors are different from other classmen since we have acquired a new sense of responsibility; we have our feet on the ground! Our Junior year is a year that nobody can take away from us; no one else will ever actually realize the great benefits of having been a Junior in high school. As our Junior year comes to an end our Senior year looms ahead of each of us. Much more has to be collected for our wonderful book of knowledge! By PHYLLIS HOFFMAN 45 Merlene Allen Donna Mae Allred Marilyn Anderson Veldon Archibald Mary Arestizabal Lana Baird Sharon Baldwin Larry Ball Laura Ball Connie Ballard Lynn Barrott Larien Beasley Robert Belnap Eddie Bergeman Juniors Elsie Blackburn Gene Bowman Sandra Boyer Gayle Bramwell Betty Byington Jay Callister Nancy Callister Ray Christensen Alta Christiansen Bruce Clegg Carla Clement Ted Cooper John Cowden Sharon Deardon Jim DeMordaunt LaMar Denney Judy Deuel Jackie Draper LeRoy Drollinger Juanita Durrant Judy Dyer Tonna Ellis Steven Erb Thomas Eschief PUfs American fl d {or Coach I Juniors Clair Evans Jerry Fackrell Barry Ferrin Judy Fisher Palsy Fresh Glenna Fullmer Karen Gardner Linda Gardner Marjorie Gibson )es our room liet in the ot- wonder why.) Gerald Gifford Evelyn Good Evan Goodwin Terry Goodwin Estene Griffiths Fred Grinnell Linda Haggard Dennis Hanson Helen Hatch La Donna Hatch Zella Hawkes Annette Hayball Judy Kay Hjelm Phyllis Hoffman Sharon Hultz Jerrold Jensen Carol Jex Monte Johnson Colleen Kennedy Mary L. Kirkpatrick Eugene Klassen Don Kracaw Thayne Kunz Doyle Lamb Juniors Connie Leonardson Karen Lilya Sharon Lilya Kaye Lindquist Donna Lloyd Dean Longmorc Juniors Linda Mattson Carol McCague Lee McCarley Diane Longmore John Lytle Breit Mandating Jonnie Lou Martin Sharon Martin Lee Mathie Jerry McCoy Mack McEndrec Thomas McLaughlin Terrel Merkley Delano MeU Shirley Monson Marilyn Moss Pat Murphy Carol Nelson Larren Nelson Sharon Orgill Bill Pack Gary Packer Patsy Panko Linda Park Junior s John Parker Georgia Parrish Dean Pendlebury Peggy Pixton Kay Pokibro Anita Pratt 53 Melvin Reader Deonne Rice Linda Richards Charles Ritter Elaine Roberts Lula Robertson Vyrla Robertson Dean Rosenburg Colleen «Kelley) Rovig Thomas Saxton Mike Seamons Vickie Seamons Barbara Seefried Jerry Seelos Juniors Jess Seward Che Shiratori Idona Sims Afton Smith Darla Smith Sharon Smith Paul Spanhauer Eileen Spraker Joan Stout Kent Taylor Erven Thurman Donald Truchot La Verne Truchot Rowene Tubbs Ivis Walton Frances Walters Richie Wareing Pat Weaver Bob Widdifield Dick Widdifield Eleanor Winkler Carla Winson Reese Winterbottom Joyce Wiser Terry Wolfley Priscilla Woods Sandra Woods Juniors us noon lunch line! Juniors Ferris Wright Lea Jean Yancey Sharon Yancey Junior Class has win- ning float in the East- ern Idaho State Fair Parade. It’s a hectic hill to climb, this steep ascent to Seniorship. One with all the worries and frustrations conceivable. But just when we gave up all hope, the going was made easier by the various happy events encountered along the way. The dances, assemblies, and club activities were as much a part of our life as the class room. And when at last the summit was reached and the goal was in sight, the accomplishment was satisfy- ing! Suddenly there we will be—Seniors! Excelsior! Committee chairmen who were in charge of arrangements for the JUNIOR PROM. FIRST ROW: V. Seamons; K. Lindquist; E. Spraker. SECOND ROW: D. Smith; N. Callister; L. Barrott; A. Christiansen. THIRD ROW: J. Seelos; M. Reader; P. Weaver; D. Allred; M. Seamons; E. Bergeman; P. Spanbauer. WATCH THE CLASS OF 1959!!! 57 Seniors SEATED: Tom Smith, President; Michealene Packer, Repr.; Eva Mae Grimmett, Vice-President. STANDING: Mr. Gardner, Sponsor; Jacque Richardson, Secretary. Seniors meeting' ft 6 o (� ■) at class avid interest Senior class again rated State Debate Cham- pionship. tt°®eC0 dWe Pat, a 0« Queens Big Bob—Big man at the office? 60 All work and no play makes . Seniors Patti Akers Pat Housewife Deanna Ballard Dee To be “Lucky’s Little Woman Idella Anderson Robert Baron 'indy Bob Housewife Mechanic Jerry Anderson Andy Bronc Stomper Leora Baxter Susie Housewife Gerald Bahr Jerry Auto or Jet Mechanic Bruce Bigler Lebrub Flunkey Virgil Baldwin Virg To be a success Claude Bratnwell KLOD Sheep Herder 6, Seni Pat Branson Susie Writing tors Parley Butt Big Parley Engineer SAflUYL Bob Brown Robbie Lawyer Jerry Carlson Archie Undecided Walter Budd Rabbit To be as tall as Brown Joann Carlson Jo Secretary DeLorus Butler Dee T ravel Carl Castore Big Cass Mechanical Engineer QlaJ? Ca o Nancy Brower Wane Private Secretary Norene Cameron Worts Beauty Operator (?-ee; oo Seniors Leo Cerino The Lion Expecting an invitation from Uncle Sam Brent Clark 8-Ball Civil Engineer John Dittmer Johnny College or Navy Cisco Dixey Cisco Kid Expecting an invitation from Uncle Sam Julie Clegg Jewel Catch a rich man Oliver Douglass Doug Machinist Ellen Conrad Con Airline Hostess Geraldine Duchscher Gerry Registered Nurse e n vu 'A Leon Daniels Big Red Win the 500 at Indianapolis 63 Gail Dyer Bunky Claudia's Babysitter Seniors Joan Elison Blondie Graduate from College Myrna Jo Fuentes Joey Teach in the Indian Schools Kenneth Elison Trapper Professional Cowboy Sherril Gardner Shortie Catch a man c Gd oi UZ_ Sharon Elison Merk Lady Wrestler Kay Grant Big Ray Pass U. S. Government Hr i hA Dean England Flattop To be a success in this odd world Joyce Gray Joycie Get Ron! tee Michael Ferrin Finklestine Lawyer Eva Mae Grimmett Little Eva Beauty Operator 64 Seniors Lyle Hahn Curly Millionaire Jean Hampton Jeannie Printer’s Wife Arvel Hale Arv Manager for Roy Shires Lonnie Hansen Ada Electronics David Hale Vinskey K. Kiddelhopper Farmer Merlin Hansen Handy Pandy Engineer Robert Hale Big Red What Ambition? Paul Happel Hoppy To do okay in this old world Dennis Hamilton Denny Ag Teacher Bernice Harper Berny Accountant 65 r Ik khJzL Seniors Marilyn Hatch Hatchet Nurse Mitzi Hutchinson Mitz See the world Joann Hendricks Jo Secretary LaRae Jackman Miggy Secretary La Verne Hill Bright Eyes Beautician Barbara Jensen Babs Office Girl Dean Horrocks D. H. Electronic Technician Larry Adams Munchie Fender Repair Man Curtis Houska Curt Air Force 66 W ' Elden John Little John Manager of a Supermarket ctfj Seniors Art Johnson Big Art •Make women happy Irene Johnson Reney Secretary Judy Jones Judy Teacher tdLs Byron Karren Bugs Your guess is as good as mine Kenneth Johnson Itchy Poo Live hard and die young Claudia Kirk Herky Make Jerry happy Cfatafa Afab Stanley Johnson Stan the Man Hole Junior Bird Watcher Marjorie Konishi Marge Secretary Doug Jones Arch Pharmacist Jeanne Larsen Chief Go into business with Solveig Seniors Carolyn Larson Gene Malm Carol Bud Married Aeronautics VjU Jack Leonard Jock Lawyer Sharon Mangum Magnum Social Worker Melvin Lilya Mel Farmer Sheila Manwaring Friar Tuck Registered Nurse JSV Ronald Lindsay Linzee Airline Pilot Phyllis Martin Priliis Private Secretary Ray McKie Clancey Become a Millionaire Sheri Martin Character Housewife 68 J ' U £ 477 4� t ( Seniors viZwdoJiSL Dennis Martindale Marty Bongo Player John Neff Sneff Chemical Engineer Velden Martinsen Robert Nelson Vel Bob Street Sweeper Farmer Gary Messier Editor Newspaper Columnist Lorna Oram Mrs. Bob Housewife Sharon Miles Smiles Housewife Pat Ord Patricia Airline Stewardess 'T '£UL ygfaduAA, Beatrice Mitchell Beats Clerical Typist Ronnie Neilsen Runnie Auto Mechanic Seniors Leland Owens Lee Become a Mechanic Jeff Phippenv Phip Undecided Jeff fl? jp e vy Michaelene Packer Mickey Fashion Designer Earl W. Pixton Pixie To Wear Size 32 Levis Eddie Parris Enus Aeronautical Engineer Judith Potralz Judy Teacher Larry Parris Parry Farmer Kenneth Prescott Ken Undecided ■ VlfttroA Vc v MtV) v m O Sharon Pendlebun Puddles Teacher Stephen Radford Steve Engineer 70 Seniors Marjorie Gould Red Beauty Operator Bill Salisbury Sally Farmer Jacque Richardson lack School Teacher Joe Schroeder Moonshine Engineer Frances Robinson Fran Professional Singer Faith Simmons Hopeless Private Secretary Renee Rodeback Rin Tin Stay single and go to Yale Worth Schumacher Shoe Trapper Alvin Rowe “Ous” Engineer Sharley Scott Scott Airline Hostess Brad Smith B. S. To keep my Ivy League hat from being stolen Tom Smith “Spike” Find one girl for all occasions Seniors Solveig Torvik H'eigie Find a publisher for my memoirs Ruth Tracy Ruthie Old Maid Mike Trahant Ike Ditch Rider Robert Stone “Rock” Aeronautics Ray Wadsworth Curley Successful Girl Chaser Elizabeth Thomas Lizz Go to college Marvelene Weaver Marv School Teacher 72 a- Seniors Regina Westover Rex Registered Nurse Janet Wood if’ oodsie Teacher HOoetsA 6+4. Queia Woods Shorty Actress LaVal Whitehead Vol Not to get killed on my motorcycle Bill Wilcox Wild Bill Mechanical Engineer Theron Wren Thumpy Auto Mechanic r£ift Bill Williams Dubb College Marvin Yancey Mart Agriculturist tviH . Diane Williams Di College Merlin Yancey M erl Engineer Senior Class Play “Two Dates For To-Nightr AH! CLASS OF ’58 B. H. S., FAREWELL March 28. May 17. May 23. and May 21—memorable, happy, busy days in the story of our class! On the night of March 28 occurred the class play: “Two Dates For Tonight.' It was a complete success and the entire class was proud. The audience—our friends and parents—were profoundly amazed and pleased at our display of acting ability. From May 1 to May 23, study was practically unheard of. Tra- ditional Senior activities were uppermost in our minds and our time was more than full. The Senior Ball was held on May 21. This gala affair will remain among our treasured memories. May 20 was Senior Sneak Day—the day we had all looked for- ward to. It was the last real “fun” day we had in our high school experience and a very special day it was. We journeyed to Lagoon and to Salt Lake City and had a glorious day of relaxation and reminiscing as a class. The climax of our four years in high school came on May 21. We shall surely miss the carefree days, now gone; we know we shall lose track of many of our friends: with our graduation ends the ’58 Senior Class story—begins the story of each member, now young men and women! BY GARY MESSLER 76 Cartoons by LEE JENSEN Music School Life Clubs Except for wisdom, friendship is the best gift bestowed upon man. 99 77 Blackfoot High School Band FRONT ROW: Sharon Yancy; Diane Green; Joyce Christenson; Sharon Pendlebury; Ronnie Lindsay; LaMar Denney. SECOND ROW: Billy Cunningham; Brent Hawkes. THIRD ROW Merlin Hanson; Donna Lloyd; Clair Evans; David Marlow; Sever in Johnson. FOURTH ROW Shirley Lloyd; Glenn Evans; Marilee Allen; James Davis; Ray McKie; Mark Brown. FIFTH RO J Bruce Bigler. “Our Band Director” MR. CLARK GARDNER Black foot High School Band FRONT ROW: Mitzi Hutchinson; Ralph Thompson; Dick Widdifield; Marilyn Hatch; Sandra Martinson. SECOND ROW': Jimmy Kirkham; Eddie Parris. THIRD ROW. Jay Callister; Belma Truchot; Merlene Allen; Gayle Bramwell; Bob Widdifield. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Wren; Stan- ley Johnson: Dennis Martindale; Jerry Panko; Allen Archibald; Mike Ferrin. FIFTH ROW': Danny Mathis; Raymond Goodwin: Mike Seamons. Band Council FRONT ROW: President, Stanley Johnson; Secretary, Sharon Pendle- bury; Vice-President, Jay Callister. SECOND ROW: Uniform Chairman, Merlin Hansen; Student Directors,. Ray McKie; Ronald Lindsay; Representative, Sharon Yancey; Librarians, Merlene Allen; Marilee Allen; Drum Majors, Eddie Parris; Mike Ferrin. 79 B.ll.S. Choir Proud Winners FIRST ROW: P. Weaver; J. Budd; T. Ericson; D. Longmore; L. Robertson; L. Hill; R. Baron; L. Hansen; J. Walters. SECOND ROW: J. Hamblin; S. Engelking; S. Goodwin; C. Christensen; J. Deuel; S. Elison; L. Ritter; R. Grant; J. Claunch. THIRD ROW: H. Hatch; C. Leonardson; J. Fisher; M. Packer; C. Nelson; B. Lyons; J Carlsen; J. Murri; W. Anderson. DOUGLAS WAREING Choir Director KAREN KOTTER Choir Accompanist CONTEST NUMBERS And the Glory of the Lord From “The Messiah” —George Fridrich Handel Open Our Eyes —Will C. Maefarlane Alleluia, Glorious is the Name —Robert G. Olsen 80 )f a first place rating at State Music Contest FIRST ROW: D. Babcock; C. Bramwell; M. Reader; J. Potratz; M. Kirkpatrick; F. Simmons; M. Nelson; G. Bramwell; M. Bodily. SECOND ROW: R. Stover; A. Mart indale; D. Jones; S. Martin; J. Larsen; S. Torvik; L. Lee; J. Sorenson; A. John; F. Robinson. THIRD ROW: D. Martindalc: K. Taylor; M. Adams; J. Larsen; J. Freeman; K. Kesler; J. Ramey; S. Benson; T. Jones. SOLOISTS First Place Winners M. Packer C. Leonardson SOLOISTS Second Place Winners C. Goodwin; W. Taylor; B. Lyons; J. Larson; F. Robinson. The final success of the choir this year can only be appreciated by those who worked so hard. My thanks go to all those who supported and helped us to the climactic goal. Of all the arts, music comes the closest to God. For this reason we must keep it working for our youth in our school. Contest Winners of ’58 SAXOPHONE QUARTET J. Callister; E. Parris; J. Kirk- ham; M. Allen. UoVd’ Han- ' ' yr. Parris, J- J. CaU'ster WOODWIND TRIO S. Yancey; G. Bramwell; S. Pendlebury blip - MIXED CLARINET QUARTET R. Lindsay; L. Denny; B. Widdi field; L. Adams. SOLOISTS—FIRST PLACE SEATED: M. Hansen; S. Pendlebury; B. Widdifield. STANDING: R. McKie; G. Bramwell. MIXED TRIO J. Fisher; K. Taylor; F. Robinson. SOLOISTS—SECOND PLACE SEATED: E. Parris; J. Kirkham; D. Lloyd; C. Evans. STAND- ING: S. Johnson; D. Martindale; G. Bramwell. JUNIOR OCTET P. Weaver; H. Hatch; C. Leonardson; J. Fisher; C. Nelson; B. Lyons; C. Shiratori; G. Bramwell. B.H.S. Pep Band FRONT: R. Lindsay. SECOND: I). Marlow; E. Parris; S. Pendlebury; S. Martinson; S. Engel king; J. Christensen; D. Green. THIRD: A. Archibald; S. Wren; M. Allen; J. Panko; D. Martin- dale; S. Johnson. FOURTH: M. Ferrin; S. Lloyd; G. Evans; D. Lloyd; C. Evans; M. Hansen. FIFTH: Mike Seamons; G. Bramwell; R. McKie. MIXED OCTET Sharon Yancey Merlene Allen Gayle Bramwell 84 Initiation Day — Frosh anxiously (?) waiting to perform. Carol Reiter gets her man. (Bud Malm) Frosh Initiation. K°- Club on 'W C0 do 'anner. it. 'rtti-Y I “« you Carl!; Club cheering lor our ream, Report good as Jack L. dancing The students enjoy the Big Sisters. 'ecoming parade. A Page from the life of the Sophomore Class Marilyn, Patsy, Deanne and Margene extend greetings to students at beginning of Soph, as- sembly. RaNae is camera shy! Judy Hansen displays her tech- ie nique at tap. Kenny, Joe, and Carol goofing off! Our Class President, Walt Bithell. man-hater: “W;hat’s the reason? What’s the reason?” Honestly, Judy! It was high time you cleaned your locker! Teachers and students enjoy Junior Prom. Tri-Hi-Y girls fill envelopes for Easter seal drive. Delegates to Youth Legislature: Jerry Seelos, Senator; Nancy Brower, Senator; Sharon Rodgers, Senator; Jack Leonard, Senator; Sharon Mangum, Representative; Boh Brown, Representative; Diane Moore, Representative; Boh Stone, Representative. 88 Two men from the South emcee talent show. (Jacque Richardsen and Evan Good- win) (Sharif TW, “Mas IcoU' Vtepa y OtV ■r s cc v Queia Woods and Diane Wil- liams entertain the student body. ' L Team and cheerleaders practice before the big game. Lovely (?) girls vie for beauty honors. Solveig Tervik and Bud Malm. Winter Royalty� crowned by Santa. Home Ec girls prepare Christmas gifts for the State Hospital patients. A glimpse of marchers in action at a game. Preparing the script for Jubilee. Sharon Miles, Queia Woods, Peggy Pixton, and Sharon Smith de- termined to meet Friday ROUND UP deadline. Cft «Ver Mr, p oorf ' 'ikit ' PresH?nZre � ta r T Linda Hanson, Irene Johnson, Anita Pratt, and Mary Arestizabal: Which girl has the Toni? ,,nfters ROW 1: J. Richardson: P. Fresh. ROW 2: E. Thomas: P. Hoffman; J. Leonard; W. Bithell; K. Borrowman. ROW 3: J. Cowden; J. DeMordaunt; J. Seelos; B. Smith. In this group are First and Second place winners in five differ- ent meets: Ricks, Poca- tello, Weber, Blackfoot, and the State Meet at Caldwell. Brad, Jack, Patsy, Mike, and Jacque—all ready for the Weber debate meet. Miss Capelien, debate coach, says these first year debaters show great promise of also hold- ing high places in competitive debate next year. Debaters-First Year Key Club The Key Club, new- ly organized this year, is the youth branch of the Kiwanis Interna- tional. Its program in the high school is strictly a service club. ZA B,� - � ■ W ' . Secrewr)'; D Salisbury’ .W; I sDpaKuer S Radt0 j . I — E. Parris, S«£ e8; D ba‘J ; v Hale, Spo-;;5;rl. RO 2p sDpanbauer; a Lindsay. ‘ Johnson, ..M.Fernn.A I.U. Club S. Johnson; M. Hansen, President; J. Larsen, Pice-President; D. Lloyd, Rep.; S. Pcndlebury, Secretary. ROW 2: S. Martin; J. Deuel; G. Bram- well; D. Longmore; F. Robinson; T. Erickson; M. Allen; C. Nelson; M. Packer. D. Waring, and C. Gardner, Sponsors. N.F.L. The National Forensic League is a club for speech and debate stu- dents. To become members of this club, students must attain certain specified honors in public speaking. The national president is the President of the United States, Dwight D. Eisenhower. ROUND UP STAFF STANDING: Vickie Seamons; Shelia Manwareing; Annette Hayball; Doug Jones; Gary Messier; Elaine Bronco; Gail Dyer; Claudia Kirk. SEATED: Sharon Miles; Myma Jo Fuentes; Diane Williams; Eva Mae Grimmet; Joan Elison. Publications ROUND UP STAFF STANDING: Mr. Callister, adviser; Pat Bran- son; Darlene Reader; Phyllis Hoffman; Lonnie Hanson; Loa Jean Yancey; Peggy Pixton; Linda Haggard. SEATED: Judy Bergh; Patty Akers; Sharley Scott; Francis Robinson; Michaelene Packer. The Round Up Staff worked busily keeping the students informed of the daily happenings of the school year. f BRONCO STAFF BUSINESS SECTION Sharon Rodgers ; Brent Hawks; John Cowden, busi- ness manager; Judith Wilson; Perry Grimmet ; Marilyn Cooper; Phyllis Hoffman; Diane Moore. BRONCO STAFF STANDING: Merlene Allen; Melvin Reader; Jack Leonard; Solveig Torvik; Eilene Spraker; Bernice Harper. SEATED: Judy Randall; Karen Kotter; Joan Sorenson; Susie Noonan; Jerry Seelos; Carl Castore; Lucille Yancey; Sharon Mangum; Nancy Brower; Phyl- lis Martin; Joann Carlson. FIRST ROW: A. Christensen, Representative; S. Pendlebury, Reporter; M. Packer, Chaplain; S. Torvik, President; S. Mangum, Vice-President; N. Brower, Secretary; J. Larsen, Sergeant-at Arms. SECOND ROW: M. Allen; M. Cooper; D. Moore; P. Powell; S. Gardner; J. Woods. THIRD ROW: H. Grimmett; M. Konishi; J. Weiser; S. Rodgers; L. Richards. FOURTH ROW: E. Thomas; G. Bramwell; F. Robinson; C. Jex. FIFTH ROW: E. Spraker; K. Gardner; C. Nelson; L. Yancey. IDANHA KNUDSON, Sponsor HUGH OWENS, Sponsor FRONT: B. Smith, President. LEFT SIDE: B. Stone, Vice-President; J. Cowden. Chaplain; J. Leonard, Sergeant-at-Arms; S. Johnson; W. Bit hell. BACK: J. Seelos; R. Widdifield; R. iddifield; J. Carlson; D. England. RIGHT SIDE: G. Messier, Representative; C. Castore, Treasurer; B. Brown, Secretary; A. Johnson; T. Smith. 97 ROW 1: Miss Bertrand, Sponsor; J. Hampton, President; B. Lyons, Vice-President; L. Mattson, Secretary; J. Hallas, Rep.; S. Dumey, Historian; V. Shadley; J. Reeb; M. Shaw; M. Bodily; R. Orgill; S. Leavett; P. Hall. ROW 2: D. Murray; R. Tubbs; J. Durrant; J. Hjelm; R. Sims; L. Lee; A. Barlow; L. Hanson; C. Wright; L. Packer; B. Anthony; C. Grant; M. Kirkpatrick; B. Truchot; J. Sorenson; C. Kcele; C. Yost. ROW 3: B. Bowman; S. Engelking; S. Noonan; B. Smith; E. Spicer; P. Shaw; D. Riemers; B. Bradshaw; S. Shelly; M. Goodwin; C. Pharis; S. McCrory; P. Hanson; S. Allen; L. Mickelson; F. Broncho; S. Skenandore; L. Pahnemah. ROW 4: S. Deardon; N. Cameron; J. Wilson; L. Larson; E. Conrad; S. Martin; A. Christensen; A. Olson. The Future Homemakers of America Club is made up of the girls who are enrolled in a Home Ec class. Each year they have a project which is paid for from the club dues and other money raising activities. They plan to landscape our high school grounds. We know that this project will surely he a success, because everything the FHA undertakes is a success. This year they built an attractive float for the State Fair; it appeared again in our Homecoming parade. They also sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance jointly with the FFA. ROW 1: Miss Bertrand, Sponsor; J. Hamblin; K. Archibald; K. Randall; I. Johnson; A. Pratt; S. Clovis; A. Drollinger; L. Mc- Cannon; L. Rowbury; K. Goodwin; L. Beeman; L. Hutchinson. ROW 2: L. Harris; D. Packer; M. Martin; M. Nelson; E. Jacob- son; M. Konishi; L. Hill; I. Anderson; B. Cline; L. Nelson; E. Choate; F. Robinson; J. Jemmett; D. Kotzian; S. Rodgers; J. Larsen. ROW 3: J. Woods; I. Anderson; P. Olson; M. Packer; P. White; J. Hallas; D. W'ard; B. Hultz; K. Kennedy; P. Powell; M. Moore; B. Lamb; P. Burrell; M. Fox; M. Gardner; S. Brown. F.H.A. 98 CAub Mr. Hansen, Adviser; J. Erb; C. Scott; M. Gifford; C. Maddock; A. Shoemaker; G. Becker; M. Yancey, President; P. Spanbauer, Vice-President; J. Jensen, Secretary; F, Wright, Treasurer; M. Yancey, Reporter; Mr. Whiting, Adviser. ROW 2: J. Parker; L. Truchot; A. Pendlebury; D. Drollinger. R. Nelson; S. Erb; D. Pendlebury; D. Mickelson; P. Cannon; j. Draper; B. Yancey; M. Tanner; D. Conkle; K. Wolfley; R. Thompson; G. Hamilton. ROW 3: J. Thompson; L. Dechant; D. Hale; A. Hale; L. White- head; E. Morgan; K. Johnson; B. Salisbury; D. Roberts; L. Nel- son; D. Salisbury; P. Ridley; J. Dixon; W. Biihell; J. Callister; T. Hatch; L. Parris. ROW 4: G. Knieting; E. Klassen; L. Owens; M. Lilya; G. Gifford. pARLlA This year we have participated in county and state contests: public speak- ing; parliamentary procedure; stock judging. With the FHA we sponsored the an- nual Sadie Hawkins Dance. The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is the development of agriculture, leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Specifically we strive to create and nurture a love of country life; to strengthen the confi- dence of farm boys and young farmers in themselves; to develop character and pa- triotism. ph'lrmon i? -' 'farv nny ; G ' Yancey ancey; F.F.A. Chib 99 Future Teachers of America A newly organized group — sponsored by Mrs. Helen Kotter has shown lively interest in the organization throughout the year. Officially installed by the I.S.C. members in December where they received their charter from Super- intendent Engelking. They sent a group to the I.E.A. DELEGATE ASSEMBLY at Boise in March. FRONT ROW: S. Gardner; N. Brower; M. Konishi, Historian; J. Wood, President; S. Manguni; Vice-President; C. Shiratori, Secretary; K. Gardner. BACK ROW: J. Larsen; S. Tervik; J. Potratz; J. Dyer; A. Smith; L. McCarley; C. Ballard; C. Nelson; D. Ballard; M. Allen. B.B.S. The Blackfoot Big Sisters is under the direction of Miss Bertrand. Their purpose is to show new students and “Frosh” around the school huilding. They also sponsor the Turkey Hop and decorate the Christmas Tree. Future Nurses of America This is a newly organized club under the direction of Mrs. Han- son. The Club’s purpose is to en- courage young girls to go into the nursing field. They get valuable practice working at the Bingham Memorial Hospital. FRONT ROW: G. Duchscher, President; M. Konishi, Vice-President; M. Weaver. Secre- tary; S. Manwareing, Historian; Mrs. Hanson, Sponsor. BACK ROW: M. Hatch; A. Christensen; L. Mattson; E. Griffiths; M. Hutchinson; L. Hatch; L. Oram; C. McCague. This energetic group of girls started early in the year — appearing in the State Fair pa- rade. They also furnished colorful entertainment during the sports ac- tivities. They are well known around the school as the BHS Marchers. Turn biers Under the direction of Miss Muir, the tumblers distinguished themselves with clever performances at several assemblies and as half time entertainment during the games. S. Morgan; P. Olson; D. Houtz; M. Hutchinsen; B. Truchot; S. Lilya; S. Clovis; A. Hay ball; Miss Muir, Sponsor. ■MB Broncettes In most attractive costumes these Bronc- ettes, better known as the Twirlers, also en- tertained the crowds at many athletic contests. Mary Artistizabal Cheerleaders Donna Allred Pat Weaver Pep Club This peppy organization is made up of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, who are really behind their team. OFFICERS ARE: Joan Elison, President Darla Smith, Vice-President Michaelene Packer, Reporter Joann Hendricks, Secretary FRONT: A. Pratt; P. Weaver; D. Williams, Mascot; M. Aristizabal; D. Allred. ROW 2: K. Kennedy; L. Ball; T. Erickson; D. Hopkins; L. Parks; S. Benson; G. Mecham; S. Origill; J. Hendricks; E. Hawks; M. Merritt; D. Smith, President. ROW 3: J. Hallas; C. Christensen; B. Parris; D. Longmore; J. Richardson; C. McCaque; H. Hatch; N. Callister; C. Shiratori; S. Hultz; P. Panko; E. Winkler; J. Houska; S. Lott; D. Mecham; B. Butler; K. Rich; J. Ramey; R. Butters; L. Barrott; M. Weaver; K. Kesler; M. Allen; S. Knight; E. Blackburn. ROW 4: M. Ellsworth; V. Bowman; L. Baird; P. White; J. Fleming; G. Parris; B. Hultz; J. Freeman; R. Hill; M. Taney; S. Deardon; D. Kennedy; P. Olsen. ROW 5: C. Goodwin; N. Brower; M. Packer; M. Anderson; G. Fullmer; C. Nelson; N. Gardner; J. Duel; S. Martin; J. Randall; K. Weston; P. Rose; L. Harris; D. Packer; I. Johnson; (Miss Barnett, Sponsor). 102 ROW 1: M. Hutchinson, President; J. Hampton, Secretary; S. Hultz, Vice-President; A. Christensen, Reporter. ROW 2: C. Manwaring; B. Truchot; D. Houtz; J. Fleming; B. Parris; J. Blake; F. Walters; K. Whitmah; L. Hayes; C. Winson; J. Sims. ROW 3: Miss Muir, Sponsor; D. Longmore; J. Spanbauer; B. Hultz; G. Parris; R. Westover; L. Fife; R. Sims; L. Hill; S. Parrish; E. Price; N. Hale. G.A.A. is the Girls Athletic Association which is formed to give girls a chance to participate in sports. Archery, volleyball, basketball, tumbling, badminton, and ping pong are some of the sports we participate in during the year. Tumblers Alison loodwin D. Merkley D. Martindal Price Wadswoi ferri- I E. Pixton Salisbury ; J- Schroedj auer Athletics rrLuck is the fruit of persistent application” 105 Athletics in BHS ’58 The school year was very successful in sports; leading in the fields of basketball, football, and wrestling, the Broncos definitely showed outstanding class and spirit. The football squad turned in an excellent year, placing second in the district, with what may be called smooth going all the way for them. This year saw, for the first time, a district and state wrestling tournament in which the Bronco mat-men boast a second place score. In tourney play the Bronco Varsity basketball team turned in a third place record in district “55.” Tom Smith learning the fine art. SPENCE GARDNER Varsity Basketball. Baseball, and Physical Education VAUGHN HUGIE Football, Track, and Wrestling SCOTT GRAFF Junior Varsity Basketball BLACKFOOT HIGH •BRONCOS” 1957 Schedule Broncos Broncos Broncos Broncos Broncos Broncos Broncos Jerome Vial ad Minidoka Oakley _ Preston . TOM SMITH “Mr. Dependable' “Good for five” The team boasts an excellent year in football, placing second in the District. The Bronco eleven found the going smooth this year . . . WALT B1THELL “Little but fast” LYLE HAHN “Belly Specialist' RAY GRANT “Snapper Ray” “Get that ball” JIM KIRKHAM He’s good.” DORAN MERKLEY “Watch that flat.” Football JOE SCHROEDER “Snatch that pass.” . . . dropping games only to Burley, Jerome, and Minnedoka. Coach Hugie will have ten returning lettermen on which to build a team . . . . . . next year promising another exciting season for the Broncos. CONGRATULATIONS, TEAM, FOR A SEA- SON WELL PLAYED AND FOR THE HARD FOUGHT GAMES! FRONT ROW: Barry Ferrin; Bob Brown; Johnny Parker; Ray Grant; Dennis Martindale; Brad Smith; Joe Schroeder. SECOND ROW: Frank Fullmer; Doran Merkley; Tom Smith; Bill Wilcox; Coach Hugie; Walter Budd; Fred Grinnell; Bud Malm; Lyle Hahn. THIRD ROW: Raymon Goodwin; Walt Bithell; Mike Ferrin; Jack Leonard; Bob Stone; Doug Dillard; Dean Rosenberg; Ray Wadsworth; Johnny Dittmer; Coach Graff. FOURTH ROW: Coach Gardner; Ronnie Wil- liams; Jimmy Dittmer; Evan Goodwin; Jim Kirkham; Gary Pope; Bill Pack; Bob Aubrey; Cecil Breeland; Kent Taylor; Robert Hernandez. BOB BROWN “Big Bob” Best Downfield Blocker What is the matter, boys? The ball won’t bite. W ALTER BUDD “Crazy Legs” Touchdown Twins | |2 Junior Varsity- Basketball Team FIRST ROW: B. Cunningham: J. Ditinier; R. Goodwin; J. Larsen; J. Kirkham; M. Jackman; W. Bithell; P. Doud. SECOND ROW: Coach Graff; B. Green; D. Merkley; D. Dillard; E. Gorder; B. Craven; M. Jack- man; F. Fullmer. i v. r n 113 VELDON MARTINSEN Center Driving tactics Basketball Bill is setting the scene for a big scramble—the boys all going for the ball. JOE SCHROEDER Forward Expert long shot FRED GRINNELL Center Outstanding dribbler DENNIS HAMILTON Center Best ball handler DON KRACAW Center Best hustler Basketball BILL PACK Forward Outstanding defense JOHNNY DITTMER Forward Board Walking outstanding BILL WILCOX Center Best Faker Throughout many of the games witnessed by basketball fans there were tense moments like these. 115 EVAN GOODWIN Center Quick and speedy BARRY FERRIN Forward Hardest shot to block bune 1AH0 — District curcuit, Ironcos ol � ot Broncos Clinch Basketball £ for the new triumph - Gardner sai'1 Z..• -:i Bronco Team Captains Bill Wilcox and Joe Schroeder with Coach Gardner. Mue lies in ability. The sq iors, four ulars; five omores. 1 On the ■chroeder a iptains; De n Martins� „ ' r; juniors pdVrin, Don K jnell and Evan mores Doug Di Merkley. Bronco Managers Ray Wadsworth and Jerry An- derson doing the team laundry. per game. A big factor in Blackfoot vic- tories has been the rebounding of a trio with Schroeder captur- ing 185, Wilcox 177 and Dittmer 176. t their last Ing Aber- pping the 14. A honor. ?h school ?on, was n which ith 16 faisch 3. t of cos oe- John pj opponent FIRST ROW: David Fowler; Dominick Cerino; Clayton Price; James Wads- worth; Walter Budd; Joe Rogers; Roger Fowler; Raymond Goodwin. SECOND ROW: Jess Murri; Reese Winterbottom; Gene Bowman; Richard Job; Deleno Metz; Veldon Archibald; Bruce Geist; Dennis Spaunbaurer. THIRD ROW: Gilbert Teton; Robert Hernandez; Kay Pokibro; Dick Pope; Frank Fullmer; Kent Taylor; James Davis; Clinton Drollinger; Coach Vaughn Hugie. FOURTH ROW: John Neff; Robert Belnap; Laval Whitehead; Dean Rosenberg; Dennis Martindale; Tom Smith; Kay Chaffin; Bob Stone; Eddie Parris; and Mike Ferrin. Coach Bertin making sure that the pin by David Fowler is legal. Coach Hugie giving his Bronco mat men the wor- ried look that he is known for. ,hrouehout «le State meet representatives from BHS at Caldwell. First Place: Clayton Price, Bob Stone, Dominic Cerino; Second Place David Fowler, Coach Hugie. E. Parris displayed exceptional ability. to D. Martindalc was a consistent threat during season play. Fowler clamp contender. L. Mathie pins opponent. B. Stone puts press—to win another five points. Baseball ’58 BRONCO BASEBALL SQUAD Bat-boy: Gerald Oliver. FIRST ROW: R. Fowler: J. Kirkham; D. Kracaw; M. Seamons; C. Breland; B. Green; E. Goodwin; D. Fowler. BACK ROW: Manager: C. Evans; E. Parris; W. Bithell; P. Spanbauer; J. Diurner; D. Merkley; Coach Gardner; B. Malm; B. Ferrin; D. Martin- dale; J. Dittmer. SCORES ’58 Shellev Score 0 Broncos Score 14 Idaho Falls .13 Broncos 10 Malad 4 Broncos 10 Firth 2 Broncos 11 Snake River 4 Broncos 7 Idaho Falls 1 Broncos 6 Snake River 2 Broncos 3 Marsh Valley ... 6 Broncos 5 Pocatello 9 Broncos 1 Preston 3 Broncos 6 Who’s batter? Bud Malm relaxes in “whirl-pool” after Snake River game. 119 BARRi FERRIN The Team EDDY PARRIS DORAN MERKLEY PAUL SPANBAUER JIMMY DITTMER 120 BUD MALM JOHNNY DITTMER Track FIRST ROW: R. Monson, F. Grinnell, W. Budd, J. Neff, B. Craven, D. Long- more, W. Harper, G. Hamilton, D. Drollinger. SECOND ROW: J. Rogers, G. Gnciting, D. Dillard, B. Stone, S. Radford, R. Wadsworth, D. Hicks, K. Taylor, L. Spencer, G. Teton. THIRD ROW: Coach Graff, J. Wadsworth, E. Thurman, J. Bischoff, B. Cunningham, M. Jackman, S. Erb, M. Jackman, Coach Hugie. FOURTH ROW: B. Aubrey, F. Young, J. Anderson, K. Ly- mon, R. Stover. R. Job, A. Martindale. M. McKindree, K. Chaffin, R. Williams. Two of the Bronco men get help from the home cheering section. °r2a ? bp'’ - Team Captains Walter Budd, and Steve Radford discussing Track tactics with Coach Hugie. Bronco Medley Relay team composed of R. Monson, M. Jackman, B. Craven, and M. McKindree. Business Manager DIANE MOORE Assistant Business Manager SHARON RODGERS Assistant Business Manager Business Staff “A man’s treatment of money is a most decisive test of his character - how he makes it and how he spends it.” 123 NIXON DRUG STORE Health Center for the Entire Community Phone 15 North Broadway BON TON CANDY COMPANY Kesler's New Market KESLER'S IGA GROCERY STORE West Bridge Street Blackfoot, Idaho ARCTIC CIRCLE Sundaes Cones Malts Shakes Drinks Hamburgers and Foot Long Hot Dogs EVERYTHING TO GO South Broadway South of Town Blackfoot, Idaho SWENSON MOTOR IMPLEMENT COMPANY HUDSON AND RAMBLER DEALER FORD TRACTORS Sales and Service Phone 151 1136 W. Bridge BLACKFOOT, IDAHO Phone 343 West Pacific Street BLACKFOOT, IDAHO J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Quality Always at a Savings Phone 12 Bridge Street 124 BOYLE FURNITURE COMPANY Home of Lee's Heavenly Carpets 58 North Broadway Phone 91 Blackfoot, Idaho MOUNTAIN STATES IMPLEMENT COMPANY Finest in Farm Machinery Oliver Tractors 66—77—88 Quaker Oil Co. Delaval Milkers—Farmer Hardware Reo Power Lawn Mowers PHONE 232 BRIDGE STREET BLACKFOOT FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE Complete Line of Electrical Appliances RCA Victor and Kelvinator Dealer WHERE TO BUY THEM It's a good fit and a coat of finest quality Bridge Street Phone 1009-W Lana prepares to 'clean up and paint up' BOISE-PAYETTE LUMBER COMPANY 202 West Bridge Phone 6 BLACKFOOT, IDAHO 125 BITTON-TOUHY COMPANY Standard Merchandise That You Know and Trust MAY'S FLOWER AND MUSIC All Your Floral and Music Needs BLACKFOOT IDAHO RICHARD'S FAMILY SHOE STORE, INC. (Formerly Hoopes Shoe Store) The Most Walked About, Talked About Shoes in Town 40 North Broadway Phone 1139 BLACKFOOT, IDAHO WILCOX SALES COMPANY MORRELL'S SPORTING GOODS Blackfoot Idaho 1151 W. Bridge Ph. 176 Home of National Brand Merchandise Ph. 500 West Bridge BLACKFOOT IDAHO Phone 804 HUTCH'S SHOE STORE 131 West Bridge Phone 52 BLACKFOOT, IDAHO JANET'S APPAREL 'The Little Store of Big Values BLACKFOOT M. H. KING CO. Where Value Is King BLACKFOOT, IDAHO BRIDGE STREET 20TH CENTURY MOTORS Your Friendly Ford Dealer Across From the Post Office Phone 962 668 W. Bridge BLACKFOOT, IDAHO HALE DRUG The Rexall Store Complete Prescription and Fountain Service The Store Where Service and Quality Meet 78 North Broadway Phone 19 BLACKFOOT, IDAHO HOPKIN'S PACKING COMPANY Cold Storage Lockers Rented FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Blackfoot Idaho Phone 319 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 126 FASHION BAR Smart Clothes With Quality Bldckfoot, Idaho Phone 956-W ESTENSON'S VARIETY STORE 58 North Broadway Blaclrfoot, Idaho Phone 475-J PETERSEN FURNITURE COMPANY 75 N. W. Main Phone 198 A STORE OF QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS MIKE'S PAINT GLASS STORE Paint Glass Wallpaper GARDNERS FASHIONETTE Fashions for the Small Fry BILLY THE KID DEBBY DARE BUSTER BROWN DANNY DARE CATER FROCK JACK JILL Well Known Brand Names Bridge Street Blackfoot, Idaho BILL'S SERVICE SPORTING GOODS Quality Sports Equipment Golf—Baseball—Boating—Fishing Hunting—Skiing SOUTH BROADWAY Ph. 1091 BLACKFOOT BLOCK'S MEN'S STORE Blackfoot, Idaho 127 STEPHENS CLEANERS Sta-Nu Process Phone 57 54 N. Maple BLACKFOOT MOTOR SUPPLY Bridge St. Blackfoot, Idaho ROSE'S BEAUTY SHOP Specializes in Hair Styles and All Types of Beauty Service 187 West Bridge Phone 600 BLACKFOOT, IDAHO WALKER'S APPLIANCE—TV—FURNITURE You Can Be Sure If It's Westinghouse 11 North West Main Phone 717 BLACKFOOT 1 STAN'S GRILL BUDD'S TEXACO SERVICE Don't Drive By, Drive In! PHONE 1077 BROADWAY AND JUDICIAL LARIAT CAFE CLUB CAB Good Food and Prompt Cab Service 50 N. Pacific Phone 220 BLACKFOOT BLACKFOOT BOWLING LANES Bowl for Health We Never Close 465 N. W. Main BLACKFOOT, IDAHO Over by the High School Phone BLACKFOOT, IDAHO DAIRY QUEEN 1659 Perfect Partner for Pleasure Malts and Shakes Dairy Queen Is Better Tasting, Better for You Come in for a Treat TODAY! 310 W. Bridge Phone 167-R The professor returned to class with the examination papers and requested that all the students sit down. If you stood up it is conceiv- able that you might accidentally form a circle —in which case I might be arrested for keep- ing a dope ring. -1 STORER'S A W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN If You Drive, Drink A W ROOT BEER ANKER SEW SHOP Jeanne—Earl—Janet—Michaelene Your Complete Sewing Center MACHINES—PIECE GOODS—NOTIONS TO THE FRIENDS OF B.H.S.: PIXTON MOTOR CO. Service That Satisfies Lincoln Sales Mercury Service The Business Staff of the 1958 Bronco, all those who served in the production of this book, and the entire student body realize that a book such as ours can only be produced suc- cessfully with the help of business men and women in the community. Your help and interest are appreciated and we are sure that the students will express their appreciation by patronizing you as far as they are able. Tops in BHS-1958 HOMECOMING QUEENS Senior beauties are nominated by the “B” Club and are chosen by the student body. This year’s choice: Joyce Gray, attendant; Pat Ord, QUEEN; and Joan Elison, attendant. WINTER ROYALTY A traditional event at the Tri-Hi Y Hi-Y Christmas Dance is selecting the king and queen. Solveig Torvik and Bud Malm were this year’s choice. FRIENDLIEST Students with ever ready smiles and a friendly word rate this honor. The students’ choice: Walter Budd and Pat Weaver. WITTIEST Well named the wittiest students in B.H.S.—Sharon Mangum and Brad Smith. These seniors enjoy fun but never at the expense of another.. To woman belongs the gift of gab and TOPS in that category- are: Elizabeth Thomas; Patsy Fresh; Jacque Richardson; and Phyllis Hoff- man, our TOP women debaters. TOP men debaters: Jack Leonard; Mike Fer- rin; Jerry Seelos; and Brad Smith. These gentlemen have captured the State Cham- pionship in three out of the four years they have been in high school. TOP vocal musicians are chosen on the basis of loyalty, talent, and cooperation. Choice for ’58: Connie Leonardson and Carol Nelson. Picked as TOPS in the field of in- strumental music because of their abil- ity, attitude, and performance are: Merlin Hansen and Sharon Pendlebury. MEN ATHLETES Our TOP men athletes are: Bob Stone; Walt Budd; and John Dittmer. They were chosen because of their best all around athletic performance. G.A.A. B.H.S. has an active program of girls’ athletics. Selected as TOPS because of their loyalty and participation are: Margene Odgen and Carol Manwaring. F.F.A. F.H.A. The TOP future homemaker is Jean Hampton. Chosen . because of her superior accomplishments. ' Our Future Farmers are all of the highest caliber and their parliamentary procedure team has taken top honors in the district. Selected as TOPS in the entire F.F.A. program are Marvin Yancey and Jerrold Jensen. BUSINESS TOP business students are chosen on the basis of their capabilities and attitude. This year’s choice: Phyllis Mar- tin and Marjorie Konishi. BEST CITIZENS The best citizens are chosen because of loyalty, scholarship, attitude, and character. Chosen as TOPS in this category are: Alta Christiansen and Mike Ferrin. TOP FIVE SENIORS The Seniors who have achieved the TOP honors this year are: Jack Leonard, valedictorian; Phyllis Martin, salutatorian; Bill Wilcox, Geraldine Duchscher, and Brad Smith. 133 By DIANE WILLIAMS Jerry Seelos, junior class pre- sident and debate team member, was elected student body presi- dent of Blackfoot High school for the 1958-59 school year. In general elections held Tuesday, i Jerry was opposed by Evan Goodwin who lost by a small margin. Walt Bithell, sophomore class ! president, will serve as BHS ' vice president next year. He was opposed by Jim Kirkham. Other successful candidates were chosen by BHS business ind Linda Haggard, school re- porter. Candidates for secretary were shosen by BHS business teachers, Melvin Davis and Hel- en Hotter. Rulon Callister,! • ( journalism instinctor, chose the ' candidates for reporter. Next year’s varsity cheer- leaders will be Judy Ramey, Ra- , Nae But tars, Sherry Benson and Tanet Seamons. Patti Anderson, Sharon Berge- son. Judy Budd and Susan Dum- ey will be the cheerleaders for the junior varsity activities. Sharon Pencilebury, senior, will ! be BHS'fi candidate for campus queen at ISC’s campus day, Fri- day. Sharon was elected by mem- bers of the senior class from a group of candidates selected by senior class officers. Other can- didates were Frances Robinson, Diane Williams. Ruth Tracy, and Michaelene Packer. An election will be held next week to name a president of the Key club formed at the local high school, replacing Carl G. Johnson wrho w'as named dis- trict It. governor at a conven- tion held last week. In accepting the leadership of the four Key clubs in the south- eastern Idaho division, Johnson vacates the position of president of the local unit for the next school year term. Local club activities include car wash projects each Friday until the end of school, with cars being picked up on South Fisher near the school. Club members are selling tickets en- titling motorists to each wash job, and are also active distribu- ting tickets for the Virgil ma- gician showr May 5. High School Key Club To Fill President Post BLACKFOOT—-To Syringa Girls State this year from the Blackfoot area have been selected juniors, Peggy Dawn Pixton of Blackfoot High School and Renee Belnap of Snake River in the Moreland dis- trict. Lessons in government and poli- tics are slated June 8-14 at Cald- well. Annual sponsor here is the American Legion Auxiliary, Hoover Post 23. Alternates are Judy Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fisher, and Elsie Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hammond, Moreland. The girls were chosen for quali- fications in this order: leadership, character, courage, honesty, schol- arship, cooperativeness and physi- cal fitness. Miss Pixton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette N. Pixton, is student body vice president and has been consistently on the scholastic honor roll for three years, years in ion Last Days of ’58 cotfl 10 mi ' Capable — efficient, outgo- ing Student Body Presi- dent Bill Wilcox. 134 Carl Johnson Senior girls enjoy intermission at the Girls’ Day Dance. F.H.A. girls take the lead in the beautification of the B.H.S. campus; and they’re pretty, too! TTTOoT, IDAHO—Brad Smith, 17, Blackfoot High School senior, will make the opening and closing speeches April 11 and 12 in the annual Youth Leg- islature sponsored by the Young Men’s Christian Associa- tion in Boise. He was elected governor Feh, 18 in the pre-legislative yout conference in Pocatello by othei youths on the basis of a well- balanced educational diet. Brad is six feet, two inches of brawn he disciplined through football to become a two-letter man, tiiough he admits much of his “tackling” was from the bench during major games. A specific ambition makes him keep training rules. He likes skiing and tennis. He wants to go to Annapolis. In his junior year he was on the Idaho state championship debate team. The debate train- i ing helped elect him youth gov- ernor this year and lieutenant governor last year. He adds that he is “certainly not stint- ing English.” He has been equally interc ed in science and mathematk and is consistently on the schoo. honor roll. He got his appointment to the naval academy in Annapolis late in January through Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho) after passing preliminary examina- tions last summer in algebra, reading comprehension, and spatial relations. Entrance ex- aminations are slated March 15. HE WAS one of the boys who petitioned for five years of math� Said Principal Karl Fer- rin of the high school, “If we had not added advanced algebra, he’d be petitioning yet. That’s the kind of boy he is.” He is the son of Irene and Har- old Smith, former owner-pub- lisher of the Blackfoot Daily Bulletin, 187 North University Avenue, now in temporary re- tirement. 135 Jack Leonard, Blackfoot High j school senior, has been accepted for admission to Stanford uni- | versity for Lne school year 1958-1 59. Stanford admits only 450 freshman and Jack was third in line for the coming school year. Because of his high scholastic standing, his score on a scholas- tic aptitude test and largely be- cause of his extra curricular activities he was selected for admittance. Jack is editor of the Bronco, a member of the state champ- ionship debate team, on the var- sity football and track teams. He has been an honor roll student most of his high school The above members of the Blackfoot High school gradu- ating class of 1953 will serve as valedictorian and Salutat- toriah in commencement exer- cises Wednesday evening Future Nurses receive pins on award assembly. IPS Romans roaming at the Latin Banquet w • Yancey accepts President Marvin Yancey ir. Whiting. The old and new presidents— Jerry Seelos and Bill Wilcox. 139 LITHOGRAPHED BY------- TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS Th P i Yearbooks atm TAYLOR MADE