Blackfoot High School - Bronco Yearbook (Blackfoot, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1960 volume:

rrFor everything there is a season . . . and a time for every purpose under heaven. ” This Book Belongs to Glad will I treasure while I can Earth's beauty and my fellowman. Glad to learn to live in calm repose Each golden hour life bestows. ” — Ronayne BRONCO ’60 Published Annually by Yearbook Staff BHS Blackfoot, Idaho, High School Photography: Longhurst Studio, Blackfoot, Idaho Grace’s Studio, Blackfoot, Idaho Hardy’s Studio, Idaho Falls, Idaho John Cook Staff Artists Aaron Hamilton Judy Hansen Lance Cushman Mark Brown 5 Shirley Parrish I960 Bronco Executive Staff Staff Photographers SPONSOR Idanha Knudson EDITOR Lucille Yancey CO-EDITOR Marie Ellsworth NOV? IS THE , TIME..! rr Thank God for Now. ” Foreword TIME IS OURS. It has struck off yes- terday and has come along with us. With it comes TODAY. TODAY, with some- thing more thrilling than yesterday; It is here; It is neiv; it is NOW. And so with TIME our lives move along with each inevitable step of the hours. In each hour is a memory, a sort of heaven where clutter melts away and difficulties seem to solve themselves. And so herein, we leave with the students A FRACTION OF TIME AN HOUR OF LIFE, A MEMORY. ?? rrA time to plant and a time to guide, Dedication TO OUR PARENTS We owe much to our PARENTS. Be- cause of their guidance and influence we will all become better men and women. In time we will outgrow our PARENTS' authority; we will never outgrow their in- fluence. This will become a part of our character forever. Our PARENTS have shared with us our happiness, and have likewise been bur- dened by our burdens. Their constant faith in us has helped us to believe in ourselves. Their abiding belief in our abilities and talents has helped us to become more able . . . helped us to discover ourselves. As an expression of our appreciation, we dedicate this ... OUR 1960 BRONCO TO OUR PARENTS -r - CLASSES A TIME FOR EVERYTHING A time to listen a time to learn; a time to wofk togeflker . . . Contents MUSIC BOOSTERS TIME to plan; to serve Q a TIME for making friends, ... a Administration Karl Ferrin, Principal; Con Berlin, Student Counselor and Dean of Boys; Vaughn Hugie, Student Government adviser. The school administrators have worked very hard to bring to the students of BHS an effective schooling system combined with extracurricular activities to add to their enjoyment. Counseling services are also provided to help the students in planning a well- rounded, educational schedule. The administrators are willing to lend a helping hand to any student and they rejoice with the achievements made by them. “A time to plan and a time to direct. . . A time to serve and a time to lead ” Board of Education Left to Right: Carl Miner, Spence Gardner, Wm. Evans, Neil Bithell, Superintendent Irven T. Stoddard, Jack Kesler, and Frank Fulhner. TO THE STUDENTS OF BHS: Public education during the past twenty-five years has placed increasing demands on educators as well as students. With the advent of the Space Age additional em- phasis has been put on the study of Science, Mathematics, and Modern Foreign Languages. It is the aim of the school district to offer the students enrolled in our schools, and especially those students at the secondary level, courses which will allow speciali- zation in competitive fields. Also we offer courses that assist them to live well; learning self-respect, honesty to themselves as well as others; and the moral issues that are necessary for mankind to exist and progress according to the standards of society. Take advantage of the opportunity that is now yours. Happy is the individual that can say, “I did the best that I knew how.” Sincerely yours, I. T. Stoddard Superintendent 13 BHS Faculty LAMONT ANDERSON B.S., University of Idaho Mechanical Drawing Agriculture F.F.A. “They Help Us Most.. . GWEN CRAWFORD B.S., Utah State Univer- sity Typing MAMIE CAPELLAN B.S., University of Iowa Latin Debate N.F.L. MELVIN DAVIS B.A., Idaho State College Bookkeeping General Business Student Supply IRVEN CHRISTENSEN B.S., Utah State Univer- sity, Ricks, University of Idaho Study Hall Librarian LLOYD FRANDSEN B.S., Utah State Univer- sity, Ricks, University of Idaho Junior English Biology WILFORD HALE B.A., BYU, Idaho State College, Utah State Uni- versity Spanish Key Club BUS Faculty LARAINE EASTER B.S., University of Idaho LLOYD FERGUSON B.S., Idaho State College Senior English Psychology- Senior Class Physiology and Genetics General Science F.N.A. . .Who Demand Our Best.” CLARK GARDNER B.S., Utah State University Band Pep Band I.V. FRANK HARTKOPF B.A., M.A., University of Wyoming U.S. Government American History 15 RALPH HALE B.S., Idaho State College, University of Idaho American History Government Honor Society Ski Club Coach BHS Faculty VAUGHN HUGIE B.S., Utah State University Student Government Athletics Attendance “B” Club ETHEL HOFF B.A., Idaho State College Freshman English Sophomore English Freshman Class 64The Biggest Thing Any Teacher Can Do Is . .. IDANHA KNUDSON B.S., Western Mont. College of Education, Montana Uni- versity, University of Minne- sota Yearbook Algebra German Tri-Hi-Y Club 16 DALE JONES B.S., Idaho State College, Ricks Algebra Physical Education BHS Faculty HUGH OWENS B.S., Utah State Univer- sity Advanced Algebra Advanced Math Physics Hi-Y Club MAUD E. OWENS Utah State University Sophomore English Girls' Federation JAY MORTENSEN B.S., Utah State Univer- sity Agriculture F.F.A. ... to Waken the Individual to His Own Worth.” DONALD TILLMAN B.A., B.S., M.A., Jones University Freshman English Ethics HENRY SLANGAL B.A., University of Portland French Junior English Ski Club EMMA TILLMAN B.A., M.A., Bob Jones Uni- versity, Florida Southern Col- lege, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Junior English Bob A. R. STOTT Brigham Young Univer- sity, I.S.C., Oregon State Shop VERL WADDOUPS B.S., Utah State University, Idaho State College, Univer- sity of Idaho Biology Sophomore Class W. D. WAGNER B.A., Nebraska University- Plane Geometry Mr. Owens shows Roger and Joe how to operate the Wimhurst Static Machine.” “Music hath charm to soothe the savage breast.”—Mr. Herr “It is one thing to Remember . . . Another to Know. 18 ---------------------- Mr. Ferrin, principal, and teachers enjoy the pleasures of “BE KIND TO TEACHERS Mrs. Kotter, Sponsor of FTA, receives orchid from Elvira, President. Miss Bertrand admires the work as finishing touches are made for Sadie Hawkins dance. rrA good thing to remember is that there is always a tomorrow as well as a today and a yesterday. 99 rrA time to listen and a time to learn... A time to speak and a time to seek knowledge. ” 21 Freshman Class Officers Rolene Jones, Vice-President; Dean Packham, President; Kitty Kracaw, Secretary. FRESHMAN CLASS—1960 May we present the Freshman Class for 1960, complete with all our life, vitality, nonsense, and formerly acquired knowledge? We ve endangered our lives and everyone else’s nerves, hut faculty—fellow students —please be patient a little longer, for believe it or not, we are learning. We’re really thrilled with the way we were accepted into High School. We loved showing off at our “Frosh Hop” and assembly. We’ve loved being a part of clubs as BRONCHO STAFF. FHA, FILLIES, FFA. and others. Frosh this year even had their own Biology class, and were accepted into choir. This year because of our enthusiastic response we were given the privilege of having our own Junior Pep Club. Our class was well represented in our “Homecoming Float” and our assembly. We were very proud of our Freshman basketball and football teams. They really looked swell and played beautifully. WE ARE PROUD TO BE A PART OF BLACKFOOT HIGH SCHOOL. We want to do everything to make you proud of us—NOW and in the FUTURE. Helen Hoopes Frosh Editor 22 diana McDaniel Frosh Editor Darlene Gifford Frosh Editor Martha Adama Craig Atwood Ricky Aubrey Barton Bailey Carol Baldwin Hermie Ball Jean Bischo� Verda Bodily Robert Burroughs Diane Clark wayic , Peggy Ann ClarK Richard Caliister LaVaun Cameron Pat Cloward Edwm Conrad Elwin Conrad EaRene Cox Eeggy Craven Eynda Cowlishaw Donna Davis Larry Dormier Peter Durney Linda Eiison Jeffrey Evans Terry Fattig Dorothy Flint Marcene Fowh George Fukumitsu Darlene Gifford • ancy Goodwin Marvin Guerra Renee Hale Anne Herncndez Helen Hoopes Leona Horton Julia Hutchinson Edward Jemmett ----- jcuisins Vicki Jensen clCi1, Jo,lnson Lharles Johnson Ka e Johnson J’heryl Johnson Kolene Jones Oene Keele James Kirby Ki«y Kracaw Sheila Kunz Shirlene Lamb Oona Lindquist Llw'n Loveland Bill MacFarland B'Hy Martin Martin Diane Alcoa,,;,,, Judy McCuinness Kay Monson Richard Montagne Colleen Moore Urania Morris Teri O’Neil Berrett Packer Dean Packham Marilyn Parsons joe Parkinson Ward Parkinson Lynn Parrish Virginia P°e. Kent Radford Kave Ralphs Anita Ramey Mary Lee Riggir Kennch Rodger; ghirley Rosewall •Kila Kowc aren Salisbury furtis Sandau red Saunders Karen Scott lan Seeios Eilene Sievers N°'a Rae Sims Jerry Smith Mary Ellen Stee, Pat Stevens Howard Steward Lila Walker Max Walker Sharon Walker Faye Walters Jimmy Wilson lanya Woods Jean Worthen Marilyn Wren Gordon Yamagata Pat Yamamoto t-aroi Yancey Gerald Yancey Lyle Young Julie Anderson Bruce Kotter Chi s,a ndinc rundoh-n correct ratmu; Frosh In Action Sophomores on the Go Sophomores rate in beauty, too. FFA sweetheart, Nancy Fullmer is a good example. Boyd Yan- cey, FFA president, congratulates Nancy and other candi- dates, Margo, Mari- lyn, and LaRae. Marty VanDercreek, Kathy Brainwell screech as Ricky An- derson livens up the Biology class. otf vV'e't ,YvOV ' °Vl„rt Ot . .«rites Jeanne, Edith, DeWitt, Max, and LaVar display the many goodies that the sophomores sold. Sophomore Class Officers Tim Elison President Lee Callister Vice-President Kathleen Bramwell Secretary RECIPE FOR A BRILLIANT SOPHOMORE CLASS Take one eager and willing Sopho- more class— Mix well with the following ingre- dients : One bright, unclouded registration day. One-sixth each of Languages, Science, Mathematics, History, Music and Art. Now—when this combination seems prepared add— One F.F.A. Sweetheart, One selling campaign, One Homecoming Parade Float. One-fourth each of Pep Assemblies, Athletics, contests, debate meets. One Sophomore Assembly, One side-splitting Girls’ Day, One Sophomore Hop! Flavor lightly with Six Weeks Tests and a teensy pinch of Semester Tests. Combine well and the result—nine months of victory for the SOPHO- MORES of 1060. Verl Waddoups Sponsor Stanley McDaniel Sophomore Editor 29 Sophomores Dave Akers Carol Ann Anderson Catherine Anderson Christian Anderson Patricia Anderson Ricky Anderson Russell Arnell Phillip Baldree Tim Baldree Arthella Baldwin Sherrie Baxter Mary Becker Stephen Beebe Barbara Behrend Brenda Behrend Mary Lou Belnap Judith Bernat Nancy Bigler Jane Bingham J. Blayne Bird Linda Bithell Elaine Bitton Kathy Blackburn James Blake Sophomores Zina Bramall Kathleen Bramwell Kathy Brown LaRuc Brown Barbara Butler I ee Callister Nancy Carlsen Mary Cates Gaylen Chapman Joyce Christensen D’Ray Clark Connie Clegg Larry Clovis Lorna Clovis Billie Cody Max Collard Stephen Cooper Patrick Crawford Lila Dahlquist Ralph Davis Scott Davis Marilyn Douglass Lonnie Drollinger Bonnie Eli son Sophomores Tommy Hawkcs Robert Hendricks Juanita Hernandez John Hicks Jim Hoover Deena Hopkins Ilia Mae Horton Suzanne Horton DeWitt Howard Gaylon Howell Roberta Hutchinson Gary Jackman Beverly Jemmett Linda Jenkins Arvid Jensen Marian Johnson Della Johnston James Johnston Bruce Jones Marilyn Jones Sophomores David Lake Dianne Lambert Terry Leavitt Donna Liebelt LaRie Lilya Marva Lilya Carolyn Longmore Sue Lovell Dell Mangum Mary Lee Marshall Ray Matliie Marvi McCarrell Stanley McDaniel Vanita McKercher Sandra Mealer Dean Merkley Virginia Merritt Janet Mickelsen Jeanette Miller Raymond Miller Teddy Miller Lewis Miner Frank Moore Blake Morgan Sophomores DeLynn Morgan Wally Moses Wayne Moses Jack Murdock Margy Murphy Kent Nelson Margette Nelson Paulette Nelson Wayne Nelson Bruce Ness W'oodruff Nielson Mary Ellen Noice Jackie Oliver Kay Oram Carol Panko Kathy Park Marilyn Parker Richard Parris Linda Peters Anne Petersen Terry Pharis Annet Poulson Gary' Pratt John Ralphs Sophomores Betty Reader Ray Higgins Carolyn Roberts Barbara Robinson Randy Robinson Sandra Rodgers Charlyne Rose James Roseann Jerry Rowe Mary Lou Scruggs Wilma Shoemaker Jack Sine Craig Smith Virgie Smith Janice Snow Robert Spanbauer David Stone Marilyn Stover Jeanette Styhl Lynn Swainston Jim Taney Barbara Taylor Robert Taylor Brent Teeples Sophomores Terry Teton Mary Jane Vandercreek Sharee Villasenor Charles Wake Carl Walker Gary Warren Rodney Westover Clarcn Wheeler Pauline Whitehead Robert Whiting Brent Whitworth A1 Winson Dean Wiser Jerry Wixom Velda Womack Clea Woodland Kenneth Yamamoto Clem Yancey David Yancey Mary Ann Yoden Karen Young Dianna Olsen Billy Pope Marlene Ziebarth Sophomores on the Go Bi ’ P- a “happy landing„ Looking for something, Johnny? Let’s hope David and Phillip have a good hold. Smile pretty girls; Ilia H„ Pat J„ and Sharee v. are all dressed up for the Home Ec. style show. World History.SlUdl°US Sophom°re3 hard at work Lorna and Randy show off our CC rating. Juanita seems to be having locker troubles. Don’t give up hope, Juanita. Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ch. . „ Oootlwin; S« mMl V“ dent: C°od« - lrs_Kotler. Juniors of ’60 CLASS EDITORS Bobette Bowman For us school started years ‘n’ years ago—but now as we have reached our final year, it seems that it has only started. We have come a long way • and done notable things in these three short years. All too soon we will be nearing the time when we will depart from each other and all the joys that are ours. So as Juniors we have tried to make up for lost time by filling our days with activities that are open to us. We had a wonderful Junior Prom, and participated wholeheartedly in all clubs and sports. Now we look ahead to the year when we will take our place in B.H.S. as dignified seniors. We are sure that the class of ’61 will make its mark in Blackfoot High. Barbara Smith 39 Billy Brown Mark Brown Sharon Brown Earl Broyles Russel Buchanan Judy Budd Pam Burrell Gary Butler Nedra Buttars Farrell Cammack Scott Cardon Mary Lou Chapman Juniors Elizabeth Choate David Christensen Joyce Christensen Byron Clark james Claunch Calvin Clement Jay Collard Don Conkle John Cook Bill Cunningham Dave Dahlquist Paul Doud Kathy Duchscher Susan Durney Barbara Dyer Lee Finch Ben Flint Marie Fox Sharon Fukumitsu Frank Fullmer Helen Gardner Myrna Gardner Merlin Gifford Gaylon Gnieting Kent Evans Pat Evans Merlin Fames Juniors Kirk Eherhard Jay Erb Glenn Evans George Hamilton Jimmie Hansen LaRae Hansen Myra Hansen Pat Hansen Terry Ann Hansen Lynda Hanson Walter Harper Thelda Hendricks Sharon Hoopes Gwyn Howell Donna Houtz Boyd Hurt Jan Hutchings Ellen Jacobsen Josie Jemmett Connie Jensen Harvey Jensen Juniors Steve Henicksman Cisco Hernandez Robert Hernandez Renee Herres Tom Hoffman Barbara Ann Hoge Juniors Richard Job Alice John Severin Johnson Lvnda Lee Carolyn Leonardsen Leon Lindsay Barbara Lamb Kay Lambson Jack Larsen Bob Kesler Diane Kotizan Elaine Kuhn Ann Madsen David Marlow Danny Mathis Vearl Merkley Dewayne Mickelson Hyrum Mickelson Laura Michelsen Jerry Miles Ada June Miller r Juniors Margie Moore Linda Nelson Irene Olney Rhea Orgill Lyn Packer Jerry Panko Johnny Parker Gary Parrish Shirley Parrish Colleen Pharis Steven Pixton Jake Ramey Karen Randall Jonnene Reeb Darlene Reimers Juniors Dee Roberts Ida Lee Roberts Joe Robinsen Louise Rowbury Carl Scott Linda Seward Sharon Shelly Allen Shoemaker Donald Simmons Barbara Smith Ronald Stover Leon Tanner Wayne Taylor Charles Taul James Thompson Juniors Karen Thurman Leslie Tovey Mary Troboujrh Jim Trout Belma Truchot Mike Turner Phil Walker Charles Wershey Loa Mae Westover Kristi Whitman Judy Winterbottom Verlene Wixom Kenneth Wolfley Velda Womack Leo Wren Juniors Louis Olney Sharon Wren Cheryl Wright Roger Wright Edd Wulfekuhle Boyd Yancey Carol Yost Vice-President C. Taul, and President R. Goodwin preside over a class meeting. 51 Junior Activities John Cook, future artist: “And then there was Columbus—” Juniors, the brains of the school! (The A stands for American History). More “brains” showing the seniors how to do it. . „ lake Parl 'n juniors ‘aKe v and Shirley- Jubilee— Ada ]one Barbra. 1erry Ann, Ka en' Work after school in the library also occupies much of Diane Green s time. r W Ft ■ � 1- % i.5 e Terry Ann Hansen, and Barbara Ann Hoge wonder hew the judges will score their project. I -nrs also do their share to The Juniors also coming a «ss- make Home- __ - jFZvm. “°b“” W _____________________________________ Mr Ferguson checks the science project . junior students participate on our exchange assembly with a traditional In- as they tally the score dian dance. 53 Junior Prom 1960 .. . COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: (with their dates) Barbara Smith, Entertainment; Farrell Cammack fountain; Ida Lee Roberts, Decorations; Charles Taul, Over-all Chairman; Lynda Hansen, Invitations; and Colleen Pharris, Refreshments. Junior Prom Queen, Marcia Bodily, enjoys the dance in her honor with escort Dwayne Mickelson. Sherry Benson, “Cinderella” of the 1959 Junior Prom, crowns Marcia Bodily, Queen of the 1960 Junior Prom. Charles Taul, Junior Class Vice-President, looks on. The beautifully decorated gym portrayed “An Evening in Paris.” A colorful fountain was the central attraction; blue and silver streamers formed a huge canopy; gayly decorated tables —the sidewalk cafe. .. An Evening in Paris • m . • 4 r Happy Couples dominate the dance floor. Gay Dancers Colleen Pharris, Susan Durney, and Gloria Mecham sing the theme song, “An Even- ing In Paris,” during intermission. ELVERA CUCCHIARA Editor Senior Section Seniors ’60 Four years we’ve spent at Blackfoot High, Now we’re at the finish. Our enthusiasm, that “Do or Die,” Those years could not diminish. As Frosh we were determined That we would make the grade. By working hard at this all year, Great progress we had made. Remember the thrill of joining new clubs, And staging our first big dance. As Sophs, we W'ere “in the know,” And took advantage of every chance. As Juniors, on new projects and Adventures we did embark. The Prom, studies, our float, At last we’d made our mark! And here it is our Senior year, We’re finally at the top. Advice we leave to other classes? “Keep trying, Never stop.” As a Senior class, our accomplishments Were very vast and great. We led the school, gave parties, Won trophies in arts and debate. We’ve picked up lots of knowledge In our trek along the way. Math, history, English, arts and crafts- We’ve studied every day. The bonds we’ve formed, Through laughter, tears and endeavor, Will bind our class in friendship, Now and Forever! As children we came, Young adults we now stand. Each facing with quiet confidence The life, he or she, has planned. I think we’ll make the grade in life, With work, I know we will. We salute thee, Blackfoot High, and Say, with voices soft and still, We were neat, We were nifty, Senior Class of I960! Our athletes were the very best, Their victories were many. Better teams in any school? I say, “There isn’t any!” by Judy Randall 56 Seniors MARILEE ALLEN Mary Ambition—Dietitian Highlight—Meeting Round- Up deadlines Hobbies—Dancing; Sewing CLARKE ANDERSON Andy Ambition—College education Highlight—Graduation Hobbies Swimming; Bowling; Skiing ALAN ARCHIBALD Arch Ambition—College education Highlight—Vacations Hobbies—Softball; Bowling Swimming MARGO BAILEY Bailey Ambition—Doctor’s private secretary Highlight—Chosen one of the top business students Hobbies—Reading; Sewing NOLENE BARRUS Lee Ambition—Join Service Highlight—First day of school Hobbies—Playing guitar; Drawing SHERRY BENSON Benson Ambition—English teacher Highlight—Cheer- leader; Jr. Prom Queen Hobbies•—Cooking; Dancing COLLEEN BELNAP Mommy Ambition—Housewife Highlight—Shorthand and Typing Hobbies—Little boy and Robert TOM BIRD T. B. Ambition—To graduate Highlight—Extra long Christmas vacation Hobby—Cars Seniors jerry bischoff ,Bish rollcRc education 488?$ - Ho66r-Cars W. LT BITHELL B'tB rnllcac graduate Ambition Go '� 1 b and Lawyer Eouis sssaafi. Hobby- _Hunting VICKI BOWMAN Hobby—Dancing KErm bok«o«m Flash M ke a mfflion bichabo � «o« hSS-J English Class Hobby—G'irla JOY BROWN Brown H?ghh‘gb t—Chemist rY class . . Hobbies—sewtng. Cooking 58 mike burke MB. Ambition—10° on H gbUght—Attending classes __ Hobby—Skung patsy butt Patsy .SKS - � � editor Hobbies- no, Swindling P RANAE BUTTARS Renny Ambition—Graduate from college and marry a million H ighlight—Varsity cheerleader Hobbies—Terry; Sports WILLIAM CLARK Willy Ambition—Pilot Highlight—Graduate Hobby—Cars MARILYN COOPER Rebel Ambition—Major campasology at use Hobbies— Sports; Music Highlight—'Homecom- ing queen attendant TONI CASE Tone Ambition—Executive secretary Highlight—Frosh Girls’ Day Dance Hobbies—Swimming; Dancing; Singing KARL CHAMBERLAIN Charlie Ambition—Become a millionaire and buy General Motors Highlight—Graduate Hobby—Sluffing third period DON LEE COTTRELL Don Ambition—Mechanic Highlight—Graduation Hobbies—Cars; Guns CAROLE CHRISTENSEN Chris Ambition—Major in cosmetology and fun in college Highlight—Marching Corps leader Hobbies—Dancing; Sports BARRY CRAVEN Berry Ambition—Go to college Highlight—Shoppe Hobbies— Fishing; Woodworking; Hunting ELVERA CUCCHIARA Frcnchy Ambition—French teacher Highlight—Drum Majorette Hobbies—Twirling; Swimming; Sewing DOUG DILLARD Dog Ambition—Industrial management Highlight—Mrs. Easter’s homeroom Hobbies—Girls; Water skiing; Boating VICTOR LANCE CUSHMAN Vic Ambition—Electron physicist Highlight—Breaking the JIMMY DITTMER Woody Ambition—To go through college Highlight—Football Hobby— Fishing discus record in '58 Hobbies—Electronics; Photography; Girls JAMES DAVIS Slug Ambition—Radar expert Highlight—Tumbling team Hobbies—Tumbling; Guns JAY DIXON Jay A m bition—Raise Grade A Idaho Russets Highlight—Graduation Hobby—Sports RAEJEAN DAWSON Butch Ambition—Beautician Highlight—Jubilee; Marching Hobbies—Boys; Talking Boys MARSHA DOUGLASS Slim A m bition—Artist; Policewoman Highlight—Girls’ Glee Hobbies—Art; Swimming; Skating; Horses CLINTON DROLLINGER Clint Ambition—Electrician Highlight—W restling Hobbies—Swimming; Hunting BONNIE FAULDS Bon Ambition—Travel to far away places Highlight—Frosli English class Hobby—Swimming MARIE ELLSWORTH Sis Ambition—Nuclear Physicist Highlight—Student body secretary Hobby—Traveling LINDA FIFE Lyn Ambition—Housewife Highlight—Graduation Hobby—Drawing LEWIS EVANS Lonesome Lou Ambition—Auto mechanic Highlight—Boxing in freshman year Hobbies—Sports; Cars JOYCE FLEMING Flem Ambition—Beautician H ighligh t—Student body reporter Hobby—Having fun DAVID FOWLER Dave Ambition—To be a doctor; coach Highlight—Second Place in wrestling tournament Hobby—Baseball and Sports NANCY GARDNER Dee A m bition—College graduate; Typing teacher Highlight—Director or senior play H obbies—Music; Sports ROGER FOWLER Fowler Ambition—Engineer Highlight—Appointment to Annapolis Hobby—All kinds of sports JEANNE FREEMAN Freeby Ambition—Bookkeeper Highlight—Jubilee Hobbies—Bowling; Volleyball; Sports BRUCE GIEST Geest Ambition—Air Force officer Highlight—Soph English from Frandsen Hobbies—Women; School books; Sports DIANE FUKUM1TSU Dee Ambition—Become a nurse Highlight—Senior year Hobbies—Traveling; Reading CAROLE COODWIN Goodwin Ambition—Artist Highlight—“Miss Personality” Hobbies—Music; Sports; Art LEORNAL GARDNER Smily Ambition—To make $50 month Highlight—'Graduation Hobbies—Girls; Sports EDDIE GORDER Eddie Hey A m bition—Invent a completely automatic gas pump Highlight—Parties Hobby—Sleeping 62 NOEL CORDON Noel Ambition—Rancher Highlight—State high school wrestling championship Hobby—Sleeping NANCY HALE Nans Ambition—Private secretary and sit on the boss’ lap Highlight—OCA pin in shorthand Hobby—Music JERRY GOUGH Jerry Ambition—Mechanic Highlight—Math Hobby—Cars PATRICIA ANN HALL Pat Ambition— Cosmetologist Highlight—Marching Frosh year Hobbies—Swimming; Talking JUDY HALLAS Jud Ambition—To keep Taylor Highlight— Homecoming queen attendant Hobby—Work on ’40 Fords BRUCE GREEN Lefty Ambition—Civil engineer Highlight—Baseball Hobbies—Drums; Girls; Fast-draw; Athletics AARON HAMILTON Quiet Ambition—High school art and English teacher Highlight—Winning prizes in art and writing contests Hobbies—Reading; Art; Music DIANA CRIMMETT Grimmett Ambition—Teaching grade school Highlight—Autumn Formal Hobbies—Reading; Sewing MILTON HAMMOND Mount Ambition—Civil engineer Highlight—Senior year Hobbies—Fishing; Driving TERRY HATCH Hatch Ambition—Cattle rancher Highlight—F.F. A. Hobbies—Drawing Roping calves JUDY HANSEN Shorty A m bition—T eacher Highlight—Mr. Hartkoph’s government class Hobbies—Dancing; Drawing Horses; All kinds of sports BRENT HAWKES B. H. A m bi tion—Doctor H ighlight—Senior play H obbies—Swimming Skating; Causing trouble ELAINE HARRIS Blondi Ambition—Airline hostess Highlight—Graduation Hobbies—T raveling; Twirling ELSIE HAWKES Shortie A m bition—A irline hostess Highlight—Junior year Hobby—Golf, if I ever learn to play LINDA HARRIS Hippy Ambition—Secretary; Housewife and Mother Highlight—President of Girls’ Federation Hobbies—Sewing; Piano; Cooking JACK HIATT Jackson Ambition—Become a pharmacist Highlight—Being in Mrs. Easter’s homeroom Hobbies—Bowling; Water skiing 64 ReNIDA HILL Renider Snider Ambition—Registered nurse Highlight—Got an “A” in English Hobby—Cars (?) GRANT HULSE Hulse Ambition—Air Force officer Highlight—Second period English Hobby—Collecting money LINDY HOOVER Zeke Ambitioh—Graduate Highlight—Appointment for West Point Hobbies—Swimming; Sleeping MARLEY JACKMAN Jackman Ambition—Make a lot of money Highlight—President of Frosh class Hobby—All kinds of sports DOROTHY HOPKINS Dottie Dimples Ambition—Medical technologist Highlight—Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom Hobbies—Sewing; Art; Sports MARTY JACKMAN George Ambition—College, if I live through the summer Highlight—Co-Captain of football team Hobby—Athletics EDGAR HOWARD Big Ed Ambition—Work in Winnemucca Highlight—Senior year Hobbies—Sports; Girls LAUREL JENSEN Jens Ambition—Studying H ighligh «—Getting that diploma VERN JENSEN 4 eyes zero Ambition—Graduate from high school Highlight—Summer vacations Hobbies—Water; Women; Wishful thinking KAY KENNEDY Shorty Ambition—To be a secretary Highlight—Home Ec. Hobbies—Music; Boys CARL JOHNSON Carl G. Ambition—Electrical engineer Highlight—Being a senior Hobby—Fixing and repairing radios KATHY KESLER Kath Ambition—Elementary education Highlight— Homecoming Queen Hobbies—Sports; Music KIRKHAM JIMMY Big Jim Ambition—Business executive Highlight— Participation in sports Hobbies—Records; Girls; Athletics; English teachers ANN JOHNSTON Johnston Ambition—Private secretary Highlight—Senior year Hobby—Tennis TANYA JONES Jonsey Ambition—College and secretarial work Highlight—1st runner-up in Junior Miss Pageant Hobbies— Music; Sports SALLY KNIGHT Sal A m bition—Interior decorator Highlight—Pep Club president Hobby—Sewing 0 videance girls sH KON leavitt D Ut,_-MaVe Bob bapPV- ' iw' p,„to«“s,ii' Hobbies . Svfimmmt, Seniors JOHN KOTRASON Ambition T° «et to Collecting K cks � SS-J“iorM1” ,“oi sewing jSSsON registered nurse “SJttlRt Swimming SHARON LOTT Lo.lUC Bookkeeper ass 1 Sewing CHASE MeAEElSTER Hobbies—Skin diving. Racing klVc McDERM. ALA’S Graduate Imbiti0'1 from ;0Rege CHARLES McENDREE Chuck Am bilion—Electrical engineer Highlight—Parties Hobbies—Speed; Staying out late DORAN MERKLEY Doberman Ambition—Business executive Highlight— Participating in athletics Hobby—Collecting pictures of famous baseball players CARYLE MANWARING Caryley Ambition—Complete college Highlight—Graduation Hobbies—Dancing; Music and Sports MARJORIE MERRITT Marge Ambition—Airline hostess Highlight—Being able to graduate Hobbies—Sewing; Cooking; Horseback riding SANDRA MARTINSEN (WADSWORTH) Squeak A m bition—Bookkeeper Highlight—BHS Band Hobbies—Music; Sports LEWIS MICHELSON Lew Ambition—Get my diploma Highlight—The day I graduate Hobbies—Hunting; Fishing GLORIA MECHAM Riverton Swampstomper Ambition—Beautician Highlight—Marching Corps Hobbies—Singing in trio and Running around RICHARD MILLER Rick Ambition—To be an electrician Highlight—Getting my diploma Wobfties—Hunting; Fishing; Girls DIANE MOORE Moose Ambition—To hook Fred Highlight—Association with friends (?) Hobby—Running around with Jeanie PAT NICHOLLS Nick A m bition—College teacher Highlight—Getting G.A.A. awards Hobby—Sewing WILLIAM ODELL Bill Longley Ambition—Air Force career Highlight—Having lead in junior play Hobby—Collecting records RICHARD MURDOCK Dick Ambition—College Highlight—English class with Mrs. Easter Hobbies—Collecting plants Hunting SHARON OGBORN Sherry Ambition—Nurse Highlight—Probably graduation Hobbies—Bowling: Tennis; Art MERLENE NELSON Friendly Ambition—Beautician or Music teacher Highlight—Choir party and Junior prom Hobbies—Singing; All kinds of dancing; All sports MARGENE OGDEN Sam A m bition—Dental hygienist Highlight—Sixth period class Hobby—Dancing LILLIAN PAHNEMAH Lily Ambition—Teacher or a nurse Highlight—Receiving an education Hobbies—Writing to people in different countries; Swimming; Horses GERALD OLIVER Oily Ambition—Own a dude ranch Highlight—Girls and Graduation Hobby—Outdoor life RUTH OLSEN Ruthie Ambition—Be the wife of an Electronic Technician Highlight—My junior year Hobby—Sewing EDDIE PALMER Eddard A m bit ion—Mechanical engineer Highlight—Senior year Hobbies—Sports; Cars KENNETH PACE Ken Ambition—Get that diploma Highlight—Having a blast Hobby—Girls, Girls, and more girls BARBARA PARRIS Bud Ambition—Bookkeeper Highlight—Bookeeping with Davis Hobbies—Chasing Carlos; Swimming DEANNE PACKER Deeny Ambition—Secretary, Mother Music clinics and big dances H obby—Absolutely everything GERALDINE PARRIS Gerry Ambition—to graduate Highlight Having fun H obbies—Horseback riding; Swimming ALBERT PENDLEBURY GARY POPE Tony Ambition—To be a success Highlight—Football and wrestling Hobby—Leathercraft Ambition—Graduate from college Highlight—Senior year H obbies—Fishing; Hunting ARTHUR PETERSON Art A m bition—Ranching Highlight—Graduation Hobbies—Hunting girls Traveling PEGGY POWELL Peg A m bition—Mother Highlight—Getting married Hobbies—Swimming Sports; Dancing JERRY PETERSON Pete Ambition—College Highlight—Graduation Hobby—Cars CLAYTON PRICE Sticky Fingers Ambition—Steal hub caps Highlight—Killed all the frogs in biology class H obbies—W restling; Cars; Sports LYNN PLESNER Hank A m bition—Butcher Highlight—Shop Hobby— Guns ELIZABETH PRICE Ambition—Psychology teacher Highlight—Graduation day Hobbies—Skiing; Boys; Tennis; Boys - Seniors JUDITH RANDALL Judi Ambition-tawyer or Architect Highlight- ' ™ debate good time ALTON RLAA Fishing DICK RW£R Dnr 0SSS-n w � ”« MELVIN RH)LE'1 Ambihon-Hunt and fish around town 72 DENNIS ROBERTS Roberts nd Ambitwn-Hun H3S AgricuUure -Hunting. Fishing TERRV ROBINSON jOE RODGERS JosiH Ambition— aea— Golfing; Looking for girls SHARON RODGERS Red SBc3«- and Youth Legislature Hobbies—Music; Ba PEGGY ROSE Peg Ambition—Housewife and work Gene through school Highlight—President of Seminary '58-’59 Hobby—Taking care of horses JANET SEAMONS A m bition—Secretary and housewife Highlight— Cheerleader Hobbies—Cooking; All sports LOMA ROWE L. R. Ambition—Elementary school teacher Highlight—Choir festival (Rexburg) Hobbies—Swimming; Singing; Art MAXINE SERR (NILSSON) Max Ambition—Have 12 little Nilssons Highlight Mrs. Hoff’s English class Hobbies—Listening to music; Running around with Jeanie DOUGLAS SALISBURY Doug Ambition—Forestry and wildlife Highlight—Graduation day Hobby—Taxidermy MARY SHAW Beth Ambition—Become a school teacher Highlight—Graduation with the rest of the class Hobby—Working in the library LARRY SALISBURY Salisbury Ambition—Rancher Highlight—Agriculture Hobby—Playing cards LELAND SHEPPARD Ambition—Electronics Highlight—'Officer of F.F.A. Hobbies—Hunting; Fishing GAIL SHORT Short Ambition—Executive secretary Highlight—Senior play (Drama) Hobby—A certain Snake River boy SHARON LEE SMITH Smith Ambition—To be an architect Highlight—Mechanical drawing Hobby—Skiing JOHN SIMMONS John Ambition Theologian Highlight—Jupiter at Latin Banquet and Stage manager of the senior play Hobbies—Gardening; Cooking; Classical music JEANIE SPANBAUER Jino Ambition—To catch a certain guy Highlight—Double dates with Diane and Fred Hobbies—Chirp; Twirling RoJEAN SIMS Jean Ambition—Bookkeeper Highlight—Working in Student Supply Store Hobby—Cooking LARRY SPENCER Spence Ambition—College Highlight—Getting good grip on that diploma Hobbies—Sports; Hunting dears dwain sjostrom The Dicer Ambition—Draftsman or Architectural technology Highlight—Student government Hobbies—Cabinet making; Target shooting; Electricity JEANETTE STEWARD Little Stew Ambition—Business Highligh t— Business courses Hobby—Music DALE TAYLOR Taylor Ambition—Electronics Highlight—Physics Project Hobby—Working with electricity LYNETT TAYSOM Red Ambition—Printer Highlight—Receiving G.A.A. awards Hobby—Cirtlecting horse statuettes GILBERT TETON Gymnastic Ambition—Enter in the Olympics Highlight—High School graduation Hobbies—Guitar; Hypnotism; Tumbling MARY TANEY Taney Ambition—Graduate Highlight—Easter’s psychology class Hobby—Sports BILL TAYLOR B. T. Ambition—College Highlight—Graduation Hobbies—Sports; Hunting dears CAROLYN THOMAS Shortie Ambition—To keep what I've caught Highlight—Mrs. Easter's English elass Hobby—Drawing TOM TRAHANT Fort Hall Ambition—To make money Highlight—Basketball team Hobby—Hunting DENNIS WALKER The Menace A rn bition—Bowler Highlight—Getting that diploma Hobbies—Bowling; Hunting; Fishing JON WALTERS Big Jon A m bition—Electrician Highlight—Jubilee lead Hobbies—Hunting; Traveling; Golfing; Swimming KATHERINE WESTON Kathy Ambition—Travel abroad and become a nurse Highligh t—Co-editor of school paper Hobbies—Tennis; Swimming; Sewing BRENT TWITCHELL Twitch A m bition—Engineer- physical or chemical Highlight—Prexy of Key club Hobby—Reading DELMAR WESTOVER Do More Ambition—Get married after 2 yrs. of business school Highlight—Band and Choir trips Hobbies—Cars; Traveling JIM WADSWORTH Wadsy A m bition—Const ructional worker Highlight—Wrestling Hobby—Hunting FRANCES WILLIAMS Fran Ambition—Secretary Highlight—Senior Year Hobby—Thinking ol a certain Snake River boy—what LUCILLE YANCEY Lucy Ambition—Teach in high school H ighlight—Y earhook editor Hobby—Playing piano RONNIE WILLIAMS Rollie Ambition—Graduate Highlight—Basketball and football manager Hobby—All sports FRED YOUNG Butch Ambition—Draftsman Highlight—Senior play Hobbies—Can; Girls JUDITH WILSON Willi Ambition—Rich columnist for big paper Highlight—Named wittiest Hobby—Anything as long as it’s fun LaMOYNE ZIEBARTH Moe Ambition—I am ju lacking it Highlight—Senior activities Hobby—Cars ROBERT WREN Rob Ambition—To graduate Highlight—Senior Year Hobby—Sports LORAINE HILL Smokey A m bition—Commercial artist Highlight—Graduation Day Hobbies—Boys; Sports; Boys Senior Class 196)1 Grampa Berry (Brent)—Everheel, you git outla this valley 'er I’ll bounce a pea-ball off’n your haid! Granny Berry (Gail)—a hook ’n eye mennonite cuts buttons from Everheel' pants. Prim Stokes (Marie)—Eldon can’t sell green valley, Grampa! pjodettce 0( EverV Presents “Green Valley” , . seUkrs resting DUplaCCdund. before moving Everheel (Karl)—I’ll speak up for Eldon and I offer house as my fjrst piece of evidence this California potato. drier gr° V Martha Meers (Karen)—Humph!! I didn’t come up here to be a tackling dummy for Tinker Smith. (Brent) tries to think of a Yred °u$ Thers of “goof oU Bird] an?,.„A the scene - rjVith little help fr°m his ancestors. Janet Seamons, Carol Christensen, Sharon Rogers, Deanne Packer, Clarke Anderson, Barry Craven, and Linda Harris—Senior Sextet— practice diligently. Some of our senior girls entered the Junior Miss Blackfoot contest: Diane Wheeler, Karen Kotter, Carol Goodwin, RaNae Buttars, Elvera Cucchiara, Cherril Evans, Marilyn Cooper, Tanya Jones, Kathy Kesler, and Linda Harris. 80 rnrU da c' „{ our senior g'rls tViev’ —Some ol our • assembly. the exchange We had a great time on Campus Day, but it is time to leave for home. We reluctantly (?) get in the bus. School is rapidly drawing to a close, and it’s time to check in books. We enjoyed Mrs. Easter’s English class tremendously and sadly leave to pur- sue new goals. Gary Trego, Karen Hale, Ida Lee Roberts, and Roger Fowler having a ball at our Senior Ball. Lance, Cheryl, Diane, Jim, Elvera and Dean also enjoyed our unforgettable Senior Ball. 81 We all had a wonderful time at our last dance and can truly say, “Memories Are Made of This.” the music ]acV, Janice, Deanne, Warring. David, Margene, Alton, and Katliy relax after an evening Mr. Ferrin delivers an inspirational talk at our senior breakfast, of dancing. Walt, Tanya, and Mr. Stoddart listen intently. SCENE AT SENIOR BREAKFAST— It was bright and early in the morning, but we made it. We all had a wonderful time, and none of us will forget it. Our senior class was well represented at the senior breakfast. Senior Week was off to a grand start with this event. This is our last gathering in front of our beloved high school. Now standing as alumni, we bid a fond farewell to Blackfoot High School. VALEDICTORIAN—SALUTATORIAN 1960 Lucille Yancey—Marie Ellsworth 84 Student Body Officers It has been my pleasure to sene the Student Body as I resident. Although I tread on high water, only I know where I progress. Sincerely wishing everyone of you success. I have enjoyed taking part in school govern- ment. Thank you for the opportunity of serving as Vice-President. My association with Doug, Marie, Joyce, and Mr. Hugie will always be a pleasant memory. As Secretary of B.H.S. I have had oodles of fun, but this office also entails loads of WORK. The experience I have gained is immeasurable and my only regret is that I may only serve for one year. Being Student Body Reporter has been a wonderful experience. It was an honor to serve you. I hope my successor will have as much co-operation as I have had. Thank you very much. Students of Blackfoot Student Government PRESIDENTS AND REPORTERS ROW ONE: Tim Elison, Dean Packham, Raymon Goodwin, Bill Cunningham, Marie Ellsworth, Joyce Fleming, Walt Bithell, Doug Dillard. SECOND ROW: Lucille Yancey, Patsy Butt, Judi Randall, Karen Kotter, Linda Harris, RaNae Buttars, Sherry Benson, Diane Fukumitsu, Elvera Cucchaiara. THIRD ROW: Sally Knight, Ida Lee Roberts, Judy Hallas, Judy Budd, Barbara Hoge, Janet Seamons, Sharon Leavitt, Louise Rowbury, Carol Yost. FOURTH ROW: Jim Kirkham, Jim Trout, Sharon Wren, Darlene Rcimcrs, Kathleen Leonardson, Doran Merkley, Richard Bing- ham. FIFTH ROW: Boyd Yancey, Clifford Maddock, Jake Ramey, Brent Twitchell. CABINET SEATED: Bill Cunningham, Joyce Flem- ing, Marie Ellsworth, Doug Dillard. STAND- ING: Dean Packham, Tim Elison, Walt Bithell, Raymon Goodwin. This year a great change was made in the Governing Body of B.H.S. The large group known as the Presidents and Reporters had in previous years proven itself ineffective. Therefore, a smaller group, the Cabinet, was formed in its place through an amendment to the Constitution. This organization has the power to accept or reject bills which are brought before it. It is also a policy-making body. Too, it sets up the agenda for Student Council meet- ings. It is one of the two groups which make up the Legislative Branch in the Student Government of Blackfoot High School. A Cabinet meeting with Douglas Dillard holding down the desk. Others from left to right: Bill Cunningham, Tim Elison, Marie Ellsworth, Raymon Goodwin, Terri Ann Hansen. Adviser, Vaughn Hugie 87 First Semester Student Council FIRST ROW: Kathleen Leonardson, Marie Ellsworth, Diane Fukumitsu, Mary Lou Bclnap, Kristi Whitman, Sharon Bergeson, Anne Madsen, Judy Hallas, Margene Ogden, Patsy Butt, Lucille Yancey. SECOND ROW: Barbara Hogc, Lynda Hanson, Judy Budd, Mary Lou Chapman, Kathy Blackburn. Donna Houtz, Nancy Bigler, Helen Hoopes, Linda Peters, Varda Bodily. THIRD ROW: Gilbert Teton, Keith Borrowman. Judi Randall, Karen Kotter, Bonnie Lee Anthony, Carolyn Roberts, Nancy Fullmer, Sharon Leavitt. FOURTH ROW: Boyd Yancy, Fred Young, Doug Dillard, Doran Merkley, Joe Rodgers, Cecil Breland, Ken Yamamoto, Bill Cunningham, Greg Martin. FIFTH ROW: Steve Bebee, David Fowler, Brent Twitchell, Jerry Panko, Farrell Cammack, Dean Packham, George Fukumitsu, Fred Saunders. The Student Council constitutes the other group which makes up the Legislative Branch of our Student Government. This prevents one organization or “party” from ruling the entire Student Body. Second Semester Student Council FIRST ROW: Elaine Bitton, Shaion Bergeson, Jan Hutchings, Diana Clark, Diana McDaniels, Nancy Bigler, Nancy Hale, Annette Poulson, Linda Peters, Diane Fukumitsu, Karen Archibald. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Leonardson, Rolene Jones, Linda Elison, Donna Houtz, Lynda Hanson, Linda Lee, Renee Herres, ReNida Hill, Kristi Whitman, Judy HaLlas. THIRD ROW: Gwen Howell, Karen Kotter, Judy Randall, Bill Taylor, Doran Merkley, Leornal Gardner, Jim Cowley, Terri Ann Hansen, Barbara Hoge. FOURTH ROW: Dean Packham, Jerry Panko, Brent Twitchell, Paul Doud, Bill Cunningham, Doug Dillard. 88 From Dreams to Reality The operation of Student Government in our school is certainly “Democracy in Ac- tion.” We are proud of the program because of the fact that the Student Body Of- ficers, working with the admin- istrator, Mr. Ferrin, are con- stantly gware of needed im- provements and changes which will benefit the school as a whole. Doug and Mr. Ferrin discuss the possibilities of a Student Dance. Ambitious for high stan- dards in B.H.S., the Student Body Officers, through the Student Council, direct al- most all Student Body activi- ties. This group considers that honor is more import- ant than medals, — doing takes the place of dreaming; and wisdom, the place of wit. Doug, BiU, Joyce. Marie, and Coach Hugie all agree that the dance will be a big success if planned well. The dance is announced and discussed and special committees are formed in Stu- dent Council. 89 “There will be a dance Friday night.” an- nounces Judi Randall, Student Council Representative. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Discussing plans for the bet- terment of our school are Janet Seamons, Flower Com.; Judy Hallas, Orientation Com.; Jack Ramey, Safety Com.; Ra Nae Buttars, Pub- licity Com.; and Anne Mad- sen, Finance Com. “SAFETY IS OUR BUSINESS” Jake Ramey; Donald Simmons; James Claunch; Carl Johnson; Mrs. Owens, adviser; and Phil Walker. STAGE CREW: Don Simmons, Gary Warren, Dean Wiser, Jake Ramey, and Carl Walker. All stage productions were assisted by this group. A SPECIAL COMMITTEE: Organizing the Parent-Teacher-Student Association by serving on panels are: J. Budd, S. Benson, D. Dillard, B. Cunningham, W. Bithcll, and L. Cushman. Everyone kn6ws what activities are scheduled for each month, thanks to Sherry Benson and her Calendar Com- mittee. Each year a new seal is added to the Charter. This is the first year that Idaho has had a State Association of Student Councils. We are honored in having the first president, Walt Bithell, from Black- foot High School. Walt also served as Fifth District Student Council Associa- tion President. Here he presides over a District meeting at Pocatello High School. Walt Bithell congratulates the new Idaho Stale Association of Student Councils President, How- ard Mylander of Boise High School. Judi Randall discusses school problems with representatives from other high schools in the Fifth District. 91 Time for Elections CANDIDATES for Stu- dent Body Offices this year were organized into two par- ties—the Republicans and the Discoverers IV. Colorful posters,'zooming planes, and booming loud-speakers led up to the campaign as- sembly. Speaker, Jim Trout, began the assembly. ELECTIONS were held in the study halls and in the gym. Among those civic-minded students who voted were Phil Baldree, Earl Broyles, Clarence Fairchild, and Micky Bahr. THE WINNERS! Tim Elison, Vice- President; Jan Hutchings, Secretary; Bill Cunningham, President; and Lynn Packer, Reporter. STUDENT COUNCIL BANQUET honoring the out-going school officers ended a successful year in Student Government. 92 A time for making friends . . . A time to sing. . . A time to play . . . A time to compete. . . And a time to win. 93 National Honor Society mwra i NATIONAL hORENSIC LEAGUE—SEATED: D. Packham, W. Parkinson, J. Parkinson, C, Cox, P. Clark, J. Sine. STANDING: W. Anderson, C. Scott, L. Bithell, K. Bramwell, K. Kotter, K. Borrowman, J. Randall, W. Bithell, E. Bitton, L. Cushman, J. Hutchings, J. Trout. R. Bingham. G. Teton, President; S. Hoopes; M. Ellsworth; J. Hamilton; A. Hamilton; M. Cates; A. Reay, Vice-President; K. Kotter. Treasurer; J. Randall; L. lancey; J. Hutchings ;A. Madsen; J. Jemmett; L. Harris; M. Cooper, R. Bing- ham; A. Hamilton; J. Simmons. National Honor Society was organized in BHS this year. This group stands for the highest ideals of scholarship. It is its desire to render service, promote leadership, and development of Character. Sophomores, Jun- iors. or Seniors who appreciate these values and hold a “B” average may be members. Members of the National Forensic League are chosen on the basis of points earned in public speaking—Debate, Dramatics, Oratory, extemporaneous speaking. This year’s goal—our eleventh time at NATIONAL, San Diego, California. 94 BHS Proudly Presents Its Debaters Sharon Berguson and Lance Cushman: Yes, we have a mixed team. Beauty and brains to beat! Elaine Bitton, Linda Bithell, Will Anderson, Stanley Mc- Daniel, Judi Randall, Jan Huchings, and Kathleen Bram- well: We do our part. Jim Trout, Mardin McKeller, and Richard Binham—three year debaters. “We work on our way to the top!” Frosh debaters: Yes, it is important to begin. Dean Pack- ham, Peggy Ann Clark, Ward and Joe Parkinson, and Ca- Rene Cox. 95 Fori HallClub A group of BHS students living in the Fort Hall area have a thriving 4-H Club. Under the leadership of Mr. Duncan they carry out their chosen projects and enjoy numerous social activities. At Christmas time they filled bags with special treats for needy families. Shown here is part of the cluh meeting for that purpose in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olney. Mr. Dan Olney, Mrs. Olney, Carl Olney, Bemadine Eschief, Bernard Eschief, Lewis Olney, Gilbert Teton, Irene Olney. Tri-Hi-Y CREATE, MAINTAIN, EXTEND HIGH STANDARDS OF CHRISTIAN CHARACTER Mrs. Knudson, Sponsor K. Kotter, J. Styhl, E. Bitton, J. Hutchings, M. Earns, M. Trobough, K. Anderson, K. Randall, J. Miller, J. Elison, K. Gardner, G. Howell, D. Fukumitsu, D. Hopkins, S. Lloyd, E. Fredrickson, D. Lambert, K. K. Archibald, K. Young, A. Poulson, T. Hanson, S. Horton, L. Packer, M. VanDcrCrcek, B. Hodge, M. Noicc, K. Bramwell, J. Bernat, 96 L. Bithell, K. Blackburn, M. Allen. Tri-Hi-Y Initiation Ceremony. Key Club Mr. Hale, Sponsor; Dwain Sjostrom, Treasurer; Brent Twitchell. President; Gilbert Teton, Vice- President; Richard Bingham, Secretary; Doug Salisbury; Carl Walker; Wally Moses; John Cook; James Claunch; Carl Johnson. Pledge: I pledge on my honor to uphold the objectives of Key Club International; to build my home, school, and community; to serve my nation and God and combat all forces which try to undermine those institutions. In keeping with the high ideals of the club they have this year purchased a new flag pole and flag for BHS. Mr. Owens collects Hi-Y dues. J. Dittmer, C. McAllister, B. Geist, K. Borrowman. 97 ROW ONE; J. Kirkham; J. Trout, President. ROW TWO: B. Green; M. McKeller; J. Parker. ROW THREE: K. Borrowman; W. Bithell; J. Dittmer; B. Geist. ROW FOUR: Mr. Owens, Sponsor; D. Dillard; D. Merkley; D. Brower; K. Eberhard. Besides making service projects within the school they consider the high event of the year is the Youth Legislature held in April. Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y, sponsored nationally by Y.M.C.A., is one of the most active boys’ groups in BHS. Future Homemakers of America The FHA is a club to which all per- sons taking Home Ec belong. The club prepares the girls to become successful and efficient homemakers. Besides keep- ing this goal in mind the club has varied activities throughout the year. One very interesting and worthwhile project was the packaging of gifts which they sent to the Children’s Home in Boise at Christmas time. The chief so- cial activity was sponsoring the tradi- tional Sadie Hawkins Dance. This dance is co-sponsored with FFA. FRONT: Officers, P. Yamamoto, vice-president; I. Horton, historian; S. Leavitt, president; J. Hallas, secretary; ROW TWO: J. Roberts, P. Cuddihy, P. Stevens, B. Belnap, L. Kershaw, M. Burningham; ROW THREE: M. Goodwin, T. Hens- cheid, S. Villasenor, D. King, C. Thomas, D. McDaniel; ROW FOUR: L. Hansen. M. Nelson, L. Cowlishaw, N. Sims, B. Taylor: ROW FIVE: T. O’Neil, M. Murphy, N. Gardner, F. Walters, T. Wood; ROW SIX: G. Hepworth, V. Poe. Y. Goodwin. S. Lovell, M. Becker, J. Hamilton; ROW SEVEN: V. Bodily, B. Thompson, C. Yost. CONTENTMENT FRONT: Miss Bertrand, sponsor; L. Dahlquist, B. Butler, B. Parris, K. Kennedy, A. Johnston; ROW TWO: B. Robinson, E. Hawkes, I. Roberts, G. Parris, T. Miller, P. Jones; ROW THREE: R. Hill, V. Bowman, P. Hall, S. Rosewall, K. Blackburn, M. Fowler; ROW FOUR: M. Allen, M. Merritt, M. Ogden, C. Hawkes, D. Davis, C. Daniels; ROW FIVE: P. Nicholls, N. Jensen, K. Merrell, K. Salisbury, M. Wren, D. Boise; ROW SIX: J. Bischoff, B. Line, A. Seefried, J. McKellar, C. Baker, R. Hale; ROW SEVEN: D. Grimmett, R. Olsen, P. Rose, E. Jacobson, S. Allen, L. Mickelsen. USEFULNESS EFFICIENCY CAPABILITY HOW ONE: J. C. Mortensen, sponsor; Boyd Yancey, president; K. Wolfley; T. Hatch; M. Turner; C. Maddock; J. Erb; L. Shepard; Mr. L. Anderson, sponsor. ROW TW'O: C. Hatch; D. Gneiting; D. Akers; S. Cooper; L. Evans; R. Spanbauer; D. Mangum; D. Korth; C. Yancey; K. Roberts; R. Hendricks; J. Thompson. ROW THREE: D. Conkle; J. Davis; L. Young; G. Bird; A. Pendlebury. ROW FOUR: G. Pratt; S. McDaniel; D. Salisbury; D. Morgan; D. Mickelsen; T. Pharis; G. Hamilton. FRONT: Mr. Anderson, Sponsor; C. Johnson; D. Parks; C. Johnson; B. Johnson; P. Duraey; I. Brower; L. Hernandez; D. Korth; E. Conrad; E. Conrad. BACK: T. Walrath; J. Smith; T. Dye; L. Hamilton; R. Man waring; C. Christ; A. Seelos; L. Maddock: G. Bird; K. Rodgers. 99 Clifford Maddock proudly displays his prize winning milk cow. xNancy Fullmer crowned F.F.A. Sweetheart by President, Boyd Yancey. F.F.A. “GREEN HANDS” rhe Round Up—Weekly Publication- Journalism Class Studying the principles of good journalism and putting these into practice has occupied the school year. The staff endeavored to print the Round Up each week giv- ing news of the week, editorials, and other items of interest to the student body. Mr. Callister, journalism in- structor, served as staff ad- viser. The staff was divided in- to two sections, each section be- ing required to put out the paper on alternate weeks. This plan was valuable as it aroused keen competition in attempt- ing to excel. Katherine Weston served as editor of one group and Patsy Butt, editor of the other. Two exciting events of the year were the Press Con- STANDING: Lucille Yancey, Charles Taul, Don Anglesey, Judith Wilson, Joyce Fleming, Marilyn Cooper, Judi Randall, John Cough, Karen Kot- ter. SEATED: Ellen Jacobsen, Kathrine Weston, Lyn Packer, Louise Rowbury. The Journalism Class was privileged to pay a visit to the Blackfoot Bulletin to watch the production of a paper. Here they learn something of the fine art of running a Linotype. Pult’ Aaron Hamilton, Mike Burke, Bob Aubrey, Mr. Callister. SEATED: Marilee Allen, Sherry Benson, Jan Hutchings, Gwyn Howell. ferences held at Idaho State College in the fall and again in the spring. Aaron Hamilton, Judi Randall, Marilee Allen, Marilyn Cooper, Lucille Yancey, Patsy Butt, Louise Rowbury, Mr. Callister, Bob Aubrey, Charles Taul, Don Anglesey, Mark Brown. Girls’ Federation FEDERATION OFFICERS SEATED: Jan Hutchings, Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs. Owens, Sponsor. STANDING: Judi Randall, Reporter; Linda Harris, President; Marilyn Cooper, Vice-President; Sharon Bergeson, Historian. This organization consisting of all the girls of BHS, was planned with a four-fold purpose: to create friendly relationship among all the girls; to foster a democratic spirit as characteristic of all public schools: to develop high scholastic standing; and to promote good sportsmanship and loyalty to the school, its activi- ties and its program. The girls hold one meeting per month with programs centered about the ideals of the club. Some of the special events spon- sored by the girls were the home- room decorations for Christmas and the Girls’ Federation Dance. During the year standing com- mittees arranged for monthly programs. The Sunshine Commit- tee who sent cards of cheer to girls out of school because of sickness, an activity committee, and a program committee. FRONT ROW: Judy Wilson, Marva Lilya, Anne Madsen. SECOND ROW: Darlene Gifford, Linda Elison, Anette Poulson, Mary Ann Yoden. Some of the girls who worked on the float for the Home- coming Parade. They are: L. Erickson, Mary Ann Yoden, and Jeanette Miller. 101 OFFICERS: Elvera Cucchiara, President; Barbara Hoge, Vice-President; Jeanne Free man. Secretary; Nancy Hale, Historian. Future Teachers of America This organization is affiliated with N.E.A. During the year the girls have served in var- ious schools assisting teachers and substitut- ing for teachers, thus learning something about the responsibilities and ideals of the profession. One project assumed by the club pvas the decorating of our Christmas Tree. ('he club also put on an assembly “Be Kind :o Teachers Day.” FRONT ROW: Jeanne Freeman, E. Cucchiara, V. Bowman, S. Hoopes, Kathy Kesler. ROW TWO: Mrs. Kotter, Sponsor, E. Price, S. Wren, P. Nicholls, A. Madsen, M. Shaw, N. Hale, S. Benson. ROW THREE: J. Spanbouer, D. Moore, M. Serr, E. Jacobson, B. Hoge, K. Kotter, T. Hansen, J. Hutchings, G. Howell, R. Dawson. DECORATING FOR CHRISTMAS Shirley Lloyd, Nancy Hale, Barbara Ann Hoge, Elvera Cucchiara, Karen Kotter. FRONT ROW: D. Kotzian, B. Behrend, B. Anthony, K. Leanardson, C. Panko, M. Johnson, R. Hutchingson, C. Anderson, J. Jemmett, L. Tayson, D. Riemers, C. Yost, L. Packer, L. Kershaw, L. Hansen, J. Hutchings, Mr. Ferguson, Sponsor. Future Nurses of America PURPOSE: To be of service to the community by doing practical work at the Bingham Memorial Hospital; to stimulate an interest in nursing as a vocation. Open to Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, with a “C” Av- erage. OFFICERS President: Kathleen Lenardson Vice-President: Josie Jemmett Secretary: Bonnie Lee Anthony Reporter: Darlene Reimers Sponsor: Mr. L. Ferguson 102 CHEERLEADERS OFFICERS: Sally Knight, president; Susan Durney, vice- president; Karen Kotter, secretary; Miss R. Hoff, sponsor. Of importance during the entire athletic sea- son in BHS is the Pep Club—comprised of a large percentage of the girls of the school. These girls appeared at all home contests—wearing their colorful “green and white” outfits and cheering under the constant, energetic direction of the cheerleaders. [ “Onward BRONCOS, onward BRONCOS, fight for victory! ” Ida Lee Roberts, Judy Hallas, Judy Budd, Myra Hansen; Mascot, Delyn Morgan. Left to right: Leader, C. Christensen; S. Durney, R. Dawson, V. McKercher, J. Christensen, S. Knight, P. Hall, J. Seamons, J. Miller, I. Horton. D. Hopkins, J. Fleming, P. Whitehead M. Cooper, N. Gardner, R. Hill, J. Freeman, J. Hallas, M. Allen, K. Kesler, V. Bowman, T. Case, L. Hansen, G. Mecham, S. Bensen. 103 J. Farmer, G. Teton, J. Davis, U. Mor- ris, B. Truchot, D. Fukumitsu. ROW ONE: D. Fukimitsu, S. Ogbome, D. Riemers, U. Morris. ROW TWO: S. Parrish, K. Merrill, C. Man waring. P. Stevens. ROW THREE: B. Truchot, E. Kuhne, L. Brooks, P. Nicholls. ROW FOUR: Sponsor, Mrs. Anderson; M. Trobaugh, L. Taysom. G.A.A. Organized to provide recreation through athletics and recreational games —for all girls of Blackfoot High School —to promote fair play, leadership and responsibility among its members. During the year they have partici- pated in Volleyball, Archery, Table Tennis, Golf, Basketball, Soccer, Bad- minton and Bowling. TIJMRr.F.RS GAA OFFICERS S. Ogbome, Vice-President; C. Man waring. Parliamen- tarian; P. Nicholls, Manager of Sports; D. Riemers, Sec- retary; D. Fukumitsu, President. TWIRLERS Sharon Shelley, Leader; ROW 1: E. Cucchiara, T. Hansen, B. Hoge. ROW 2: A. Smith, P. Hansen, D. Fukumitsu, P. Yamamoto, L. Hansen, E. Harris, P. Hanna, J. Spanbauer. 104 “B” Club The “B” Club is an organization for any boy who has lettered in the sports in the school. During the year the “B” Club has charge of nominat- ing candidates for homecoming queen. The queen and her attendants are then honored by the club at the football game and the homecoming dance. ROW ONE: Walt Bithell, Doran Merkley, Jim Kirkham, Jim Dittmer, Coach Hugie, Sponsor. ROW TWO: Roger Fowler, Jack Hiatt, David Fowler, Bruce Green, Frank Fullmer. ROW THREE: Joe Rodgers, Jim Hopkins, Cecil Breland, Raymon Goodwin, Marty Jackman. ROW FOUR: 1 aul Doud, Marley Jackman, Terry Robinson, Gary Rope. ROW FIVE: Tim Baldree, Noel Gordon, Bill Cunningham, and Doug Dillard. Part of the members of the “B” Club demonstrate their ability in the field of basketball. 105 THIS IS DORAN—and yet it is not just Doran—HE IS THE BOY who signed up for athletics—was tried out—put through the rugged pace set up by the coaches, and finally made the team. HE IS BHS! He is our football squad. He is baseball; track. He represents our school. HERE HE COMPLETES preparation for battle . . . but before this . . . practice . . . practice . . . practice . . . hours spent forming his body into a well-conditioned force . . a machine responding faultlessly to every circum- stance ... he must be physically fit . . . for he is a war- rior . . . THE BOY GAINS; THE TEAM WINS; THE SCHOOL ATHLETIC PROGRAM MOVES AHEAD—AND BHS IS PROUD. Jerry Gardner Wayne Moses 106 SPORTS EDITORS COACH VAUGHN HUGIE, Utah State Pre-law, Education, History, Economics, Physical Education COACH DALE JONES, Idaho State Mathematics, Physical Education COACH ROSSELINI, Idaho State Social Studies, Physical Education r □E2 COACH ART GARDNER Utah State University Physical Education COACH RALPH HALE, Univ. of Idaho Social Studies, English Physical Education RONNIE WILLIAMS Manager 108 Co-Captains Jim Diltmer Vic Jackman Jim makes touchdown— Homecoming game Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot SCORES 20 Snake River---------------6 Malad ................. 6 Buhl ................. 20 Burley ............ 33 Gooding ...........—- 13 Filer__________________0 19 13 19 Minico _______________ 37 Jerome _______________ 45 Oakley ________________ 0 BMS. FOOTBALL TEAMS VARSITY ROW ONE AND TWO FRONT ROW: Coach Rosselini, Coach Jones, D. Merkley, W. Bithell, G. Pope, T. Robinson, J. Dittmer, M. Jackman, J. Kirkhani, C. Breland, E. Howard, Mgr. S. David, Coach Hale. SECOND ROW: G. Gnicting, D. Dillard, V. Merkley, R. Goodwin, B. Cunningham, T. Baldree, B. Pope, P. Baldree, L. Callister, C. Smith, F. Fullmer, G. Wood. ROWS THREE AND FOUR: Freshman Players. Coach Hugie at extreme left and Coach Gardner at extreme right of top row. « Jon Walters Karl Chamberlain Ernie “Hap” Sill Cecil Breland 112 Frank “Skinny” Fullmer ‘Rank” Frank Moore Homecoming “Victory” Run Doran Merkley Player of the Week Gooding Game Doug Dillard Player of the Week Buhl Game 4 i II ElK Billy Pope Vearl Merkley | [3 Phil Baldree Players of the Week Terry Robinson Jim Kirkham FROSH TEAM ROW 1: W. John, J. Sutherland, R. Callister, B. Bailey, G. Bird, G. Yamagota, J. Ehson, G. Fukimitsu, W. Parkinson. W. Lenoir. ROW 2: F. Sonnenberg, B. Pendlebury, J- Collins, L. Maddock, N. Hook, R. Van Orden, D. Borrowman, R. Robinson, J. Parkinson, T. Turpin L. Atwood, S. Swanson, B. Packer. ROW 3: Coach Art Gardner, P. Cloward, R. Keele, N Hayball, T. Walrath, H. Steward. E. Jemmett, J. Kirby, E. Loveland, K. Harris. L. Hamilton, I. hattig, J. D. Reynolds, Coach Rosselini; M. Guerra, Manager. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Jim Dittmcr, Paul Doud, Tom Trahant, Doran Merkley, Steve Henicksman, Doug Dillard. Bill Cunningham, Ed Gordcr. Frank Fullmer, Barry Craven, Jack Hiatt, Jim Kirkham, Raymond Good- win. FRONT: Ronnie Williams, mgr.; Coach Spence Gardner. SCORES Blackfoot 34 Bonneville 36 Blackfoot 42 Rigby 38 Blackfoot 49 Pocatello 47 Blackfoot. 49 Buhl . . 27 Blackfoot 52 Gooding 49 Blackfoot 46 Shelley 39 Blackfoot- 52 Marsh Valley .. ... .... 47 Blackfoot 63 Preston 50 Blackfoot 44 Aberdeen 54 Blackfoot- 60 Montpelier . 71 Blackfoot 37 Pocatello 53 Blackfoot 42 Snake River 44 Blackfoot 55 Malad 45 Blackfoot 48 Preston 50 Blackfoot 58 Marsh Valley 47 Blackfoot. 47 Snake River 40 Blackfoot 57 Aberdeen 63 Blackfoot 54 Shellev 38 Blackfoot .. 67 Malad 77 Blackfoot 2 Montnelier 0 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Blackfoot 43 Aberdeen 55 Blackfoot 46 Snake River 39 Blackfoot .... 49 Preston 46 Blackfoot 51 Aberdeen 45 Blackfoot... 46 Pocatello 49 STATE TOURNAMENT Blackfoot 37 Mountain Home 46 Blackfoot 50 Moscow .. 44 Blackfoot 64 Madison 60 Blackfoot 44 Nampa 41 “STATE CONSOLATION CHAMPS” Doran Merkley Doug Dillard 116 JACK HIATT Guard TOM TRAHANT Guard Basketball ’60 JIMMY KIRKHAM Guard BILL CUNNINGHAM Center 117 PAUL DOUD Guard STEVE HENICKSMAN Forward RAYMON GOODWIN Guard Dillard on defense FRESHMAN TEAM ROW ONE: Coach Art Gardner, J. Eiison, J. Parkinson, D. Blackburn, W. Parkinson, B. Packer, T. Turpin. ROW TWO: G. Fukumitsu; G. Steward; C. Atwood; Jr. Loveland; L. Parrish, man- ager; J. Kirby; K. Harris; L. Hamilton; J. D. Reynolds. 119 WRESTLERS WRESTLERS: R. Balir; R. Hendricks; R. Parris; T. Baldree; G. Morgan; S. Goodwin; S. Davis; Coach Hugie. ROW 2: J. Rodgers; C. Drollinger; T. Leavitt; J. Wadworths; B. Pope; P. Baldree; L. Drollinger; G. Jackman; T. Robinson. BACK: N. Gordon; E. Broyles; j. Bischoff; B. Clark; J. Hopkins; J. Miles; C. Breland; G. Pope; M. Jackman ;,D. Akers. Tim Baldree, Noel Gordon, and Terry Robinson. Coaches, Referees. Time Keepers watch the grapplers. David Fowler and Gary Pope at practice. Joe Rodgers 137 Ihs. Rlackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blaf kfoot Blackfoot Rlu kfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot South (-ache Minico Grace and North Gem Pocatello Vlalad .. .......i. . Marsh Y.illex iBBSHfe. ions T rack ROW ONE: V. Cushman; B. Cunningham; J. Dittmer; D. Merkley; J. Kirkham; R. Blackburn; H. Stewart; D. Dillard; J. Wadsworth; L. Hamilton; G. Wood; D. Jenkins; G. Teton; ROW TWO: Coach Hale; B. Lcnor; T. Baldree; L. Callister; W. Anderson; J. Kirby; R. Davis; L. Miner; C. Smith; W. Moses; C. Atwood; L. Johnson; G. Yamagata; L. Drollingcr; Mgr. B. Bailey; Mgr. L. Parrish. Vic hurls discus— sets year’s record. Dillard—broad jump— ex- erts pressure to gain dis- tance: Winner of several firsts. Four-forty relay team sets record: first at Ricks Invitational Meet; first at Fifth Dis- trict Meet; at Regional. 880 RELAY D. Merkley H. Stewart B. Cunningham J. Kirkham D. Dillard LOW HURDLES SOPHOMORE MILE RELAY: L. Miner, W. Moses, L. Callister, T. Baldree. MEDLEY RELAY L. Miner B. Cunningham W. Anderson R. Blackburn Merkley places second in shotput. “Cush” places in pole vault. B.H.S. Baseball “1960” ROW ONE: B. Hernandez; R. Fowler; C. Breland; F. Fullmer; D. Merkley; S. Beebe; J. Hiatt; J. Dittmer; D. Fowler. ROW TWO: Coach D. Jones; R. Goodwin; P. Doud; V. Jackman: J. Hoover; B. Green; C. Smith; F. Merkley; J. D. Reynolds; J. Kirkham; P. Cloward; Mr. Blackfoot Reynolds. 4 Pocatello BASEBALL 3 SCORES Blackfoot 11 4 Blackfoot 10 Marsh Valley .... 1 Blackfoot 4 Malad o Blackfoot 11 Snake River 3 Blackfoot 12 Pocatello 3 Blackfoot 4 Westside 5 Blackfoot. 11 6 Blackfoot 10 Preston 3 Blackfoot 13 Snake River ..... 6 WATCH FOWLER BROTHERS GO Roger preparing for a fast ball. David Fowler—Heads up. Cecil warms up before ballgame. “Eveready” Dittmer makes another successful play. Serious? Not really—that’s Merk. Sliding saved many points for Blackfoot in close games. “Powerhouse” Hiatt pulls in another run for the Broncos. 125 School Life T vnda Han u ad Nedra Buttery SiU, Registration Day for Freshmen—Mixed emotions!!! FUTURE TEACHERS—with minds away from the classrooms, for a moment, constructed a beautiful float for our Homecoming Parade. Aboard: Diane Moore, Jeanie Spanbauer. Walt Bithell, Debater, student body V.P., letterman, Senior Class President, top 4-H’er and State Student Council Presi- dent ALL IN ONE!! Oh!! Ob!! Are you in trouble! Guess who is getting the ticket?? It is a Blackfoot officer, but the boys are from another school—probably Snake- River!! (Ronnie L., officer, Russell K., Max A.) THE PEP CLUB—showed originality and PEP in colorful float entered in Homecoming Parade. Riding: Sharon Shelly, Lynda Hansen. Barbara Smith. Susan McCrory, Mary Lou Chapman, and Ada June Miller. Marie Ellsworth—Girl of the month, chosen for these attainments: she is A.S.B. secretary, was chosen for J.E.S.S.I., held at Lindfield College in Oregon, is a 4 year Student Council member, was Frosh class secretary, was chosen as Outstanding Citi- zen and has been in orchestra, Girls’ Glee, and F.H.A.. associate editor of the year- book and editor of the School Govern- ment Section. Bruce N.—proves city boy turns farmer!! Kathy with attendants Marilyn and Judy were our lovely queens. Leornal G. proves that the students of B.H.S. didn't make $$$ during harvest vacation just by wishing. Katlirine Weslon and Linda Bithcll modeled for “Make It Yourself With Wool” contest. Work, work, work, girls, all the visitors for the Hi-Y and Tri- Hi-Y convention are counting on you, so— It’s “Be Kind to Teachers Day” and Anne Mad- sen pins “apple” on Larry Spencer. Now be nice! 1! 1 Kathrine Weston receives 4-H First Security Award. Karen Kotter—November Girl of the month, active staff member of the yearbook for 3 years, President of the Tri- Hi-Y, attended Youth Legislature, Treasurer of the Honor Society, reporter on the “Round-Up,” and a talented musician. Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y Leadership Conference mem- bers meet with area secretary, William Stuber. Sherry Benson—December Girl of the month, has been an honor student during her four years of High School. She is a Future Teacher and serves on the Round-Up Staff, a member of Pep Club and Marchers. Jimmy Kirkham and Karen Kotter reigned as Winter Royalty over our Christmas Dance. Jerry Gardner and friend hard at work to gain that well-known green stuff which they will turn right around and spend!! Clayton Price shows why the B.H.S. grapplers always do so well on the mats. Watch it!! you’re going to be pinned!! As Christmas approached each homeroom was decorated. Mr. Owen’s room, which consisted of boys, was rated as first. This is one of their blackboards—a beautiful winter scene done in chalk looked like a Christmas window. The annual Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Christmas Dance with the theme “Mistletoe and Holly” was really a success. Sharon Leavitt, Merlene Nelson, and Margene Og- den, wrap F.H.A. Christmas gifts for the Children’s Home in Boise. 130 Linda Harris—January Girl of the Month, served this year as President of the Girls’ Federation; she is an accomplished pianist and has assisted the Music Department throughout her High School years; she is a member of the National Honor Society, has been in Pep Club and was Queen of the Sophomore Hop. She also won first place in the Shorthand Rick’s Commercial Contest. Con Bertin and daughter at a basketball game. Cute!!! Linda H. gets Diphtheria “shot.’ Jr. Miss contestants wait for the few remaining minutes, before the CURTAIN rises. Lucille Yancey—February Girl of the -month, chosen for these attainments: She has been active in Student Council c IYI KOI for 2 years and serves as Secretary of the Honor Society. She was Vice-President of the Jr. Class. She has been on the Yearbook Staff for three years and is now serving as editor and also as News editor of the Round-Up. She was Tri-Hi-Y reporter, and was a Delegate to Youth Legislature. She participated in the Ricks Commercial Shorthand Con- test, in which she won third place. She won second place on Elks Most Valuable Student award and a Science award. A scene from the Girls Federation Dance “Come to the Mardi Gras,” which was a lot of fun. Pep Club and “loyal” students scream their lungs out, hoping our team will win. Jim K. displays his new Yul Brynner “hair cut.” All he needs is a “cell number” and he would be right in style for the “pen. Gerald Becker proudly shows off his F.F.A. project. Patsy Butt was selected as the March Girl of the Month because of her abilities. She served as editor of the ROUND UP, and was chosen as the outstanding journalist. She is an active mem- ber of the Pep Club and the Honor Society. Gilbert takes time out from the senior play rehearsal to practice becoming a musician. Mr. Mortensen congratulates Stanley for winning the FFA State Public speaking contest. Mr. Ferrin sluffs school for a game of golf with his friends. much P'f.'f Lyn Packer, Gwyn Howell, Diane Lambert, and Karen Kotter, all ready to leave for Youth Legislature. Linda B., Elaine B., Sharon B., Judi R., and Jan H., taking a breather in the lobby of ihc Boise Hotel after taking third in the State Debate Meet. BHS Legislators, Doug D., Walt B., Doran D., and Mr. Owens, Adviser, getting ready to leave for Youth Legisla- ture in Boise. 134 Judi Randall was selected as the April Girl of the month because of her qualities of leadership. She was representa- tive of her Sophomore Class, and has served as an officer of the Girls’ Federation and Tri-Hi-Y. She is a member of the Pep Club and is an active debater. Her debate team placed third in the state contest. IN TUES I 3 ? 10 6 17 ft 24 10 31 01 Carole Christensen, May Girl of the Month, has been in choir 3 years, a member of G.A.A. and F.H.A., a 3 year Pep Club member and participated in the Miss Blackfoot Contest. Carole was also elected drillmaster of the Marchers for ’59-’60. “I’ll slide down the banister— hazards or no hazards.” This is something we are going to miss this summer. One of the many groups of seniors just before getting their diplomas. Mr. Charles Bilyue, guest speaker for one of our most in- teresting Tri-Hi-Y meetings—on charm. Mr. Owens presents outstanding Physics Student awards to Dick Brower, Dwain Sjos- trom, and John Sim- mons on the awards as- sembly. Choir members just before “Curtain” signal at con- cert. 135 FIRST ROW: Nancy Fullmer, Carol Goodwin, Carole Christensen, Carole Panko, Connie Clegg, Diana McDaniel, Julia Hale, Sharon Hoopes; SECOND ROW: Merlene Nelson, Gloria Navo, Cleo Woodland, Jeanette Steward, Linda Brooks. Jeanette Styhl; THIRD ROW: Sandra Mealer, Linda Nelson, Marvin Johnson, Diane Clark, Carol Yancey, Deanne Packer. Carol Yost. FOURTH ROW: Carl Walker, Clarence Fairchild, Donald Simmons, Gerald Smith, Lynn Swainston, James Claunch, William O’Dell, Boyd Hurt. I960 BUS Brent Hawkes MUSIC EDITOR Linda Harris CHOIR ACCOMPANIST William Herr CHOIR DIRECTOR 136 During the year, the Choir pre- sented three concerts to the com- munity and the school. Preparation for the Music Festival also took much time. Our choir worked very hard and received much enjoyment from doing so. Congratulations for a year of hard work and fine accomplishments. CONGRATULATIONS FOR WINNING THE I RATING AT FESTIVAL FIRST ROW: Louise Rowbury, Yolanda Goodwin, Annette Poulson, Janet Seamons, Donna Lie- belt, Mary Ann Yoden; SECOND ROW: Donna Lindquist, Nancy Bigler, Connie Jensen, Barbara Miller, Sharon Bergeson, Jean Blake, Alice John, Linda Harris; THIRD ROW: Miriam Fenner, Linda Jenkins, La Rie Lilya; FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Wolfley, David Stone, Delmar Westover, Dean Wiser, Wally Moses, Gilbert Teton, Roy Hjelm, Cecil Johnson, Johnny Fames. � Linda Peters MUSIC EDITOR All ready? CURTAIN TIME in five minutes! Linda Harris, Carol Yancey, Gloria Navo, Carole Christensen, Dona Lind- quist, Nancy Fullmer. i GIRLS GLEE—FIRST ROW: La Von Cameron, Leona Horton, Connie Hallas. SECOND ROW: Judy McGinnis, Peggy Craven, Vicki Jensen. THIRD ROW: Mary Riggins. Rolene Jones, Helen Hoopes. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Goodwin, Gloria Maddox, Frances Williams. SENIOR GIRLS’ TRIO rating an I at district. Gloria Mecham, Janet Seamons, Carole Goodwin. The Girls’ Glee is a preparatory class which prepares the girls for the choir. These girls along with Mr. Herr worked hard to train them- selves for the choir. Congratulations on the good work, girls! Louise Rowbury sings one of her many fine solos for the Current Events Club. Choir Soloists receiving Ps at District Festi- val: David Stone, Carole Goodwin, Jon Walters. Band Soloists receiving I’s at District and Regional: Judy Bemat, Joe Parkinson. Band Soloists receiving I’s at District: Kathleen Bramwell, Dean Packham. WOODWIND QUARTET—SEATED: Mary Ellen Noice, Eileen Sievers. STANDING: Dean Packham, Max Walker. 1960 B.H.S HRST ROW: Deun Packham; Mary Ellen Noice; Joyce Christensen; Karen Hale. SECOND ROW: Eileen Sievers; Max Walker; Barbara Taylor; Vicki Jensen; Don Anglesey; Allen Lake; Sharon Wren; Dennis Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Jeannie Elison; Sandra Martinson; Mary Lyn Parker; Dean Wiser; Esther Bench; Lyle Young; Judy Bernat. FOURTH ROW: Robert Whiting; Shirley Lloyd; Clenn Evans; Boh Kesler; Layne Hamilton; Billy Pendlebury. FIFTH ROW: Alan Seelos; Peter Dumey; Peggy Clark; Linda Peters. 140 3and FIRST ROW: Leon Horrocks; Diane Green; Suzanne Horton. SECOND ROW: Kent Radford; David Marlow; Kathleen Bramwell; Susan Hall; Severin Johnson; Nancy Carlson; Jimmy Kirk- ham. THIRD ROW: Gary Warren; Brent Teeples; Lynn Parrish; Alan Archibald; John Hadlock; Jimmy Wilson; Larry Dormier; Joe Parkinson; Jerry Panko. FOURTH ROW: Del Mar West- over; Russell Buchanan; Ron Stover. The Pep Band enjoys a workout at one of the games. During the year, the Band has practiced very hard to get ready for a number of events. They presented 3 concerts and worked very hard for Music Festival. Congratulations to a very hardworking Band. CONGRATULATIONS FOR RECEIV- ING AN I AT MUSIC FESTIVAL. 141 1960 B.H.S. Marching Band FIRST ROW: Jerry Panko; Dan Higuera; David Meldrum; Lewis Miner; John Hadlock; Jim Wilson; Larry Dormier. SECOND ROW: Shirley Lloyd; Boh Kesler; Joe Parkinson; Sharon Wren; Lyn Parrish; Cary Warren; Brent Teeples. THIRD ROW: Robert Whiting; Glen Evans; Lane Hamilton; Billy Pcndlebury; Lyle Young; Kent Radford; Judy Bernal. FOURTH ROW: Russel Buehanan; Linda Peters; Peter Dumey; Peggy Clark; Alan Seelos; Dean Packham; Jon Walters. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Carlson; Severin Johnson; Vicki Jensen; Susan Hall; Dennis Jenkins; Barbara Taylor; Mary Ellen Noice. SIXTH ROW: Diane Green; Eileen Sievers: Karen Hale; Leon Horrocks; Esther Bench; Jeanne Elison; Suzanne Horton. SEVENTH ROW: Alan Archibald; Joyce Christensen; Alan Lake; Delmar Westover; Dean Wiser; Marilyn Parker; Jim Collins; DRUM MAJOR: Jim Kirkham; BELLS: Kathleen Bramwell. PEP BAND: Directors: Kathleen Bramwell Don Anglesey FIRST ROW: Kent Radford; Dean Packham; Mary Ellen Noice; Leon Horrocks; Severin Johnson; Nancy Carlson. SEC- OND ROW: Lynn Parrish; Larry Dormier; Jerry Panko; Sharon Wren; Robert Whiting. THIRD ROW: Linda Peters; Russell Buchanan. 144 Karen Kotter and Jim Kirkham are this year’s choice for the 1960 WINTER ROYALTY. Crowning of the queen and king is a tradi- tional event at the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Christmas dance. Winter Royalty BUS Royalty Josie Jemmett, Aaron Hamilton, John Cook, and Ann Hamilton: Most promising in ART. They displayed an outstanding number of pictures, studies, and special sketches. Patsy Butt, Judy Wilson, Lucille Yancey. CHOSEN TOP JOURNALISTS from a staff of twenty-five students who published Round-Up, weekly newspaper of BHS. Mr. Clark Gardner, band instructor, and Mr. William Herr, head of the vocal groups selected these people as showing most promise in a future of music. 147 Tops in Academics TOPS IN SCIENCE AND MATH: Lance Cushman, Phil Walker, Richard Bingham, Kent Haynes, Lucille Yancey, Marie Ellsworth, Alton Reay, Keith Borrowman. These students were selected by the science and math teachers of Blackfoot High School as the most promising in those fields. TOPS IN LANGUAGES: Richard Bing- ham, Spanish; J. B. Bird, French; Phil Walker, Latin; John Simmons, German. TOPS IN COMMERCIAL ARTS: Linda Harris, Sharon Fukuniitsu, Nancy Hale, Bobette Bowman—outstanding typing, bus- iness, bookkeeping, and shorthand students. Tops in Debate Lance Cushman Sharon Bergeson MIXED TEAM THESE TEAMS REPRESENTED BLACKFOOT HIGH SCHOOL VERY FAVORABLY IN THE DEBATE MEETS OF 1959 AND 1960. MEN’S SQUAD Jim Trout Walt Bithell Richard Bingham Keith Borrowman WOMAN’S SQUAD Judi Randall Linda Bithell Jan Hutchings Elaine Bitton State winner in the Voice of Democracy Contest? sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Lance’s oration was entitled: “The American Way to True Security.” Boys’ State Delegates Mark Brown, Kirk Eberhard, Don Anglesey, Frank Fullmer, Richard Bingham. This activity, annual project of the American Legion, is planned to give the boys experience in democratic procedures. Mark Brown, sponsored by Rotary; Kirk Eberhard, sponsors—Kiwan- is and American Legion; Frank Fullmer, sponsor—Sun-Spice, Inc.; Richard Bingham, sponsor, Lions Club. Delegates to Girls’ State Jan Hutchings, Sharon Bergeson From a list of exceptional girls in BHS, these girls were selected for qualities of scholarship, leadership, and good citizen- ship. Victor Lance Cushman 150 Special Awards MILITARY NOMINEES Alton Reay, Coast Guard Academy Lindy Hoover, West Point Roger Fowler, Annapolis Doug Dillard, West Point Walt Bithell, Annapolis Lance Cushman, Annapolis Brent Hawkes, Annapolis Keith Borrowman, Air Force Academy ELK’S MOST VALUABLE STUDENT WINNERS Walt Bithell; Walt also placed first in the state contest John Simmons Marie Ellsworth Hugh Tuohy, Exhalted Ruler Lucille Yancey NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Mr. Ferrin and Mr. Bertin present scholarships to Keith Borrowman and Lance Cushman. Stanley McDaniel—FFA STAR FARMER Chosen by FFA Chapter—Basis of choice: scholarship, leadership, and project. His project has included work with sheep, hay, potatoes, and grain. Award entitles him to attend the national FFA convention at Kan- sas City, Missouri. Carolyn Thomas—Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Award given to girl scoring highest on test given to Senior Girls in Home Economics. Sponsor—General Mills. Best in GIRINS’ P.E.—Belma Truchot, Caryle Manwaring, Ada June Miller, Margene Ogden. V ( TOP BOY ATHLETES—Jim Dittmer, Doran Merkley, Doug Dillard, Marty Jackman. Selected by Mrs. Anderson. Girls’ P.E. instructor, and the boys’ athletic coaches on the basis of cooperativeness, participation, good sportsmanship, leadership, and ath- letic ability. | g2 BHS SCIENCE FACULTY: Verl Waddoups, Biology; Eugene Jorgensen, Chemistry; Lloyd Frandsen, Biology; Lloyd Ferguson, Physiology and Genetics; Hugh Owens, Physics. Science Fair-I960 BHS set up its first Science Fair this year. The interest of the students was intense and the projects, self-assigned, covered an amazing area. Members of the Science faculty sparked initial enthusiasm for the idea, after which it increased as research and work progressed. The 1960 Science Fair was a success beyond all our plans. Most of all, practically every student has been made to realize that the horizons of science are unlimited; that great discoveries still lie ahead—perhaps within the reach of one of our own science students. PEGGY ANN CLARK First Place Winner Biological Science Junior Division The project was a display of materials, minerals, plants, and animals—which are sources for drugs used by medical science. The display was interestingly set up show- ing some familiar medicines derived from the materials. One example is the “Spanish Fly.” The dye obtained from the dried and powdered organs of the female is the source of color- ing in lipstick. 153 Chemistry Division RICHARD BINGHAM First Place Chemistry —Blackfoot First Place Botany •—Regional Second Place Overall —Regional Fourth Place Biology —National Richard’s project was an ex- periment to test the effects of electron bombardment on seeds in a vacuum tube. WjPOTHfSiS: m tuam unmroa mwnm nets m Man ■ suum k caniM 9 THOU seats n carnose curwc « M ,nate siot me t rn tf to - ■ u m. The Effects of Elect; Bombardment on In a Vacuum APARA'l US - 0 Methcw 25s,2!|liA25� w _ M SUSL. 7 CTLmm ryf — 2— « ■ .Tlf'-t� • S' � «wur. PHIL WALKER Second Place Chemistry —Blackfoot First Place Chemistry —Regional Best Displayed Project_ —Regional «OWIN'-CRYSTAL S I MSI CRYSTAL 5fi; Phil’s project was a display of crystal growth and shapes. . WALT BITHELL Third Place Chemistry —Blackfoot , i; Ha....... V vs. .:s To a Sol n V I'll ini 11 Hi:i ‘ a Walt’s project was a demonstration of a newly developed method of con- verting radioactive wastes to a solid by fluidized bed calcination, thus fa- cilitating their disposal. 154 Phy sics Division JOHN COOK First Place Physics -—Blackfoot John’s project displayed the principle of the torque converter, illustrating how torque drive is created by the rotation of a liquid. DWAIN SJOSTROM Third Place Physics —Blackfoot Dwain designed and built a gyro- scope stabilizer and explained the scientific principle and uses of gyro- scopic motion for his project. DICK BROWER Second Place Physics —Blackfoot Dick designed and built electronic equipment for determining the charge and size of electrons for his project. 155 Biological Division KIRK EBERHARD Second Place Biology —Blackfoot Kirk’s project was on taxidermy. His specimens were very excellent- ly done and extremely realistic. diphtheria OUTBREAK WILL ANDERSON First Place Biology —Blackfoot Third Place Zoology —Regional Will spent several months collecting specimens for his project on limnology which shows natural trout foods and their man-made imitations. BARBARA ANN HOGE Third Place Biology —Blackfoot Barbara based her project on a study of the Idaho Diphtheria outbreak of 1960. She displayed specimens relat- ing to the cause and spread of that disease. 156 General Science Division DONA LINDQUIST Second Place General Science —Blackfoot Dona displayed in her project a series of blood samples containing bacteria to which she had added antibiotics. In this way she was able to determine the sensitivity of certain antibiotics. EILEEN SLEVERS Second Place General Science —Blackfoot Eileen’s project on hydrophonics showed the growth of plants in water with chemicals added as compared to their growth in soil. JIM WILSON Third Place General Science —Blackfoot Jim’s project displayed specimens of bees and honey demonstrating the work done by bees. 157 Honor Students TOP FIVE SENIORS: Margo Bailey; Linda Harris; Lucille Yancey, Valedic- torian; Marie Ellsworth, Salutatorian; Judy Hansen. Top five seniors with grade point averages from 3.5 to 3.91 for their four years in BHS—an honorable achievement. Kitty Kraca, Peggy Cuddihy, Eileen Sievers, Richard Bingham, Phil Walker, Margo Bailey, and Ward Parkinson. Students carrying a five or six solid load for the year maintained high honors during the entire period. Sue Lovell, Darlene Gifford, Judy Bernat, Linda Elison, and Max Walker. Carrying four solids and one extra course, they remained high honor students through the year. 158 Boosters Diane Moore Manager Nancy Gardner Manager To the Students: It was an honor to serve you as Business Man- agers of the yearbook. Our opportunity to work with the businessmen in town was valuable, and we hope that we have made friends for the school. These boosters have made it possible to again put out the kind of yearbook you want, and we trust that you will notice who our boosters are and will turn whatever business you can in their direc- tion. Sincerely yours, )(jOyruC Racjean Dawson Assistant Manager ASSISTANCE TO MANAGERS Rolene Jones Margette Nelson Charlyne Rose Paulette Nelson Peggy Cuddihy Kayanne Gardner RALPH'S BOOK STORE THREE DOORS EAST OF POST OFFICE School Supply Headquarters 119 West Pacific Ph. SU 5-0770 BLACKFOOT, IDAHO STONE'S BODY SHOP 50 North Ash Ph. SU-5-0090 Blackfoot, Idaho SEVERIN JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Best chance you can take BLACKFOOT AUCTION YARDS SEWFARI Blackfoot, Idaho Sew and See! Money Goes Farther 22 North Broadway Ph. SU 5-2251 WALKER'S Appliance — TV — Furniture 79 WEST PACIFIC PH. SU 5-2030 Blackfoot, Idaho Blackfoot, Idaho ESTENSON'S VARIETY STORE 50 North Broadway Ph. SU 5-3455 Blackfoot, Idaho M. H. KING CO. Where Value Is King 57 WEST BRIDGE PH. SU 5-3277 Blackfoot, Idaho 160 SPECIALIZES IN HAIR STYLES All Types of Beau+y Service 187 West Bridge Phone SU 5-1880 Blackfoot, Idaho BOYLE FURNITURE COMPANY HOME OF LEE'S HEAVENLY CARPETS 55 North Broadway Phone SU 5-0730 Blackfoot, Idaho BUDD'S SERVICE Don't Drive By, Drive In . Corner of Broadway and Judicial Phone SU 5-2450 Blackfoot, Idaho FASHION BAR 20th CENTURY MOTORS Smart Clothes With Quality Artemis Lingerie Rose Marie Swim Suits 61 North Broadway Ph. SU 5-0842 Your Friendly Ford Dealers ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE 668 West Bridge Ph. SU 5-2380 Blackfoot, Idaho Blackfoot, Idaho STEPHEN'S CLEANERS Sta-Nu Process SINCE 1929 54 North Maple Ph. SU 5-0580 Blackfoot, Idaho JArS DRUG STORE Save at Jay’s MILMOR HOTEL North Broadway Ph. SU 5-0170 Blackfoot, Idaho JONES-IRONRITE-LINDSAY CO. BLACKFOOT POCATELLO Ironrite Lindsay Fiberglas Ironers Water Softeners Rent or Buy 223 WEST BRIDGE PH. SU 5-1630 BESTWAY BUILDING CENTER FORMERLY BOISE PAYETTE 202 West Bridge Ph. SU 5-0160 Blackfoot, Idaho HUTCH'S SHOE STORE 131 West Bridge Ph. SU-5-0470 Blackfoot, Idaho JET CLEANERS Distinctive Wardrobe Service 156 North Broadway Ph. SP 5-1170 Blackfoot, Idaho 162 Sincerely, 1960 Bronco Editor Lynctte, Lucille, Cheryl, and Lance meet to finish final copy for 1960 Bronco. Dear Students of BUS: And so another year passes and once again it is time to close an- other book—this time the BRONCO for 1960. I We have tried to leave with you a few memories and achievements of this year in the hopes of hearing “bigger and better” things from you in the years to come. Good luck to you all, and here’s hoping 1960 will be a truly memorable year. 165 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made ; V V. Xtv ' • 0 ..ti • V • ?iV- ; V; ■:Sx 1 o y i ■' • I « • r a ■ v ' '•' . V .•' • .r' 3 m Jk ‘ - 1 4 . • w V 'V ' -a ' ... .-X - - v . - • ... ' -, -v $ -o - .. A . -V‘ ' ■ •: ■ ■■ £ ■ .: A ....;- .,.' 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