Blackfoot High School - Bronco Yearbook (Blackfoot, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1961 volume:

jronco '61 JJub isAecf Annually by Machfoob Jc a 20 Jironco Zdedication Jo Our Jeachers . . . for the fmowfedge gained through their efforts, for the inspiration receivedfrom them, for the companionship never to be forgotten . . . We T ecficate JA s, Our 1961 Jtronco. Jorecuorcf CReac i for £e S ars- aim ig in ope and wor . Remember ( at a nobfe, logica design, once recorded, s af neuer die, Sut fong after we are gone wi Tbe a iuing t iny, asserting itsef wit ever-yrowing insistency. Sflncf loJAen, a I3as , foil Jfaue 7 eac iecf Jie S ars, t e memories recorded wit in t ese pages s a T serve as a reminder t at your attainments ave not exceededyour aim . . . t at your reae adto exceedyour grasp. 8 GaSfe of Gon en s Jn troduction page I Administration page 12 Gfasses page 30 G u6s ancf Activities page 94 Aeatures page 136 TJoosiers page 171 Goncfusion xecu we ius ness Staff 7Jtlotograp iers anc Artists PATTY HANSEN Business Manager MARGIE MOORE Assistant Business Manager SUE LOVELL Staff Typist and Index Editor MARK BROWN Photographer DIANE KOTZIAN Photographer and Index KATHY PARK Staff Artist I I 12 Icfministration Let your watchword be order and your beacon, determination. ). 7 cS. Administrators BLACKFOOT HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: Jack Kesler, Superintendent Irven T. Stoddard, Spence Gardner, William Evans, Frank Fullmer, and Lovell Callister. To the student body of Blackfoot High School: When the individual wakes up to the fact that the show is on, that his span of life is shortening with every tick of the clock, and, if he is going to live a useful life, he must get busy at doing something con- structive for himself and his fellow men—At That Moment life begins for him, no matter what his age may be. The tragedies of life are with those who drift and never discover that life has begun. For them the curtain never rises. Formal education affords you the opportunity to raise the curtain. I. T. Stoddard Superintendent 14 To the students of BHS: The pages of this yearbook ably chronicle the efforts and achievements of each of you during your high school days. I would strongly recommend that you let their experiences inspire you to continue your efforts to prepare yourself. There is no doubt that training will be the pass-word to achievement in our world of dynamic change. Karl Ferrin Principal KARL FERRIN. PRINCIPAL OF BLACKFOOT HIGH SCHOOL 7{ nowlecfae — the only s ar by which the barh of man can nautyate J. CONRAD BERTIN, DEAN OF STUDENTS Dear Students: Co-existence, or learning to live together, is one of our prime goals as teachers. A well-balanced personality depends upon the four following needs satisfied: work; worship; love; recreation. Don't short-change yourself. With the technological changes and automation of the fabftlous '60's, one does not stop and wait to see what is going to happen. If you are not part of the advancing team you are left by the wayside, never able to catch up. Knowledge is power.” What will follow atomic power? Dean of Students O-visuf ifS) J. Conrad Bertin 03.J£S. JO ANDERSON, director of the girls' physi- cal education program and a teacher of English, asserts that The principal aims of education are to provide assistance in the development of successful reading and study habits, in the promotion of an intelligent citizenship, and in guiding youth toward a wise and profitable use of leisure time. LAMONT ANDERSON, manager of the school farm and instructor of agriculture and mechanical drawing, strongly advises that his students do not pattern their lives after their drawings. Mr. Anderson be- lieves that Every student must find his own place in life. MARY JANE BERTRAND is our favorite home economics instructor. Miss Bertrand still maintains that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Daily she stresses the fact that Tomorrow’s home- maker will be expected to be a well edu- cated person with many and varied inter- ests. RULON J. CALLISTER, BHS instructor of world history and journalism and adviser to the Round-up staff, asserts that there is more to journalism than printer's ink. Mr. Callister believes that Gaining an education is a great privilege. MAMIE R. CAPELLEN, Latin teacher and de- bate coach of BHS, has produced several champion debaters on the axiom that to will and to work is to win.” Miss Capel- len contends that Education is to 'learn,' is to 'think,' and is to 'perform' efficient- ly and honorably. IRVEN CHRISTENSEN is an integral part of the B.H.S. faculty and of the communi- ty. As head of the study hall, he assures us that his role is not that of a slave- driver, but merely of a supervisor. Mr. Christensen advocates that The school should work with the home and com- munity agencies to understand and achieve maximum development of every student.” GWEN CRAWFORD, qualified instructor of first-year typing, is characterized by the following verse: Her fingers are nimble; her mind is quick; she makes that type- writer go click, click . . . ding!? Mrs. Crawford is of the conviction that Ever)’ day gives you another chance. MELVIN C. DAVIS, instructor in book-keep- ing and general business, has a reputation of business genius of BHS, having gained a virtual monopoly of the sale of student supplies and food. He maintains that It is the duty of the teacher to do everything possible to instill in the student a desire to learn and become a good citizen.” CMCNTS a MfAMCS RK S LARAINE EASTER (our Miss Brooks), whose youth and vitality make Senior English intriguing, believes that Educa- tion gives meaning and purpose to our existence, and that Teaching provides that richness of accomplishment and of giving so necessary to personal happi- ness. GARY C. ELISON, a worthy addition to our faculty, teaches both first and second-year algebra. Mr. Elison feels that Education is a process in which learning should take place. He asserts that This cannot occur in a noisy, undisciplined classroom ... a student cannot listen and talk at the same time. LLOYD H. FERGUSON, a certified in- structor of general science and of physiology and genetics, concedes that there is more to life than the birds and the bees. His philosophy of education is That all people should have the oppor- tunity to develop to their full ability, so long as they do not abuse the privilege. LLOYD V. FRANDSEN, is our noted in- structor of Junior English, biology, and Spanish I. He maintains that Education should aid a person to develop his best potentialities and to make the good, bet- ter. WiNSlOW HI ART GARDNER, instructor of boys’ physical education and director of the intramural program, maintains that Education should give forth enough material to develop the student in the qualities of self-realization, human relationship, eco- nomic efficiency, and civic responsibility, thus making the educational program bet- ter adapted to fit the needs of the in- dividual student. BONNIE GARDNER, the strong-arm of the political machine of BHS government, teaches Junior and Senior English and serves as adviser to student government. Mrs. Gardner contends that The es- sential thing in life is not conquering, but fighting well.” CLARK R. GARDNER, director of the BHS band and instructor of instrumental music, maintains that even life has its sour notes. Mr. Gardner, who is a strong ad- vocate of practice, stresses that One hundred percent effort during practice is the way to perfection. RALPH HALE, instructor of American government and American history, is a prime example of the rugged indivi- dualistic Americanism that made our nation great. He is a firm believer that, Students in this space-age must rec- ognize the necessity of discipline and order and make it an essential part of their everyday life; but in doing so. they must not become narrow-minded or short- sighted.” WILFORD M. HALE is the supervisor of our new language laboratory and a qualified instructor of Spanish I, II, and III. Mr. Hale, who has done much to foster better international relations, as- serts that, The secret of correcting many of the difficulties facing us today is an understanding of people . . . their cus- toms, their ideals, and their language. FRANK HARTKOPF, BHS instructor of American history and American govern- ment, is well-versed in the art of stand- ing on the Fifth Amendment. Mr. Hart- kopt believes that the purpose of educa- tion is, To prepare students to take their places in the world as useful citizens.” WILLIAM L. HERR, director of girls’ glee and the mixed chorus, adds a spirit of gaiety to the hallowed halls of Blackfoot High School with his merry song-making and friendly, carefree attitude. He as- serts (in his jesting way) that Educa- tion is the only thing we have in life that we can take with us. ETHEL HOFE, the shepherd of the Freshman flock, is renowned for her outstanding ability to convey the concepts of the Eng- lish language. Mrs. Hoff, also known for her colorful use of the English language, defines education as The dividing line between man and the lesser animals. M DALE O. JONES, instructor of athletics, geometry, and algebra, teaches that the equation of success is high hopes plus hard work. He feels that. Students should take the advantage of being edu- cated mentally, physically, and socially to gain a prominent standing in society. DOHL JORGENSEN, in her first year as BHS librarian, has been instrumental in the organization and expansion of our library- Mrs. Jorgensen believes that The surest way to world peace is to train young minds and old toward a universal education and language and to develop a United States of the World through tolerant understanding. VAUGHN HUGIE, instructor of economics and American history and the football and wrestling coach of BHS. proves that dynamite comes in small packages. He professes that Education stimulates under- standing which is the foundation of democracy. RICHARD F. JACKMAN, our talented art and drama director, asserts that the arts portray and stimulate the spirit to thought. Mr. Jackman believes that, A teacher should budget his time well enough to serve his church, his xom- munity, and his school and to help the gifted as well as the normal and the slow learners. EUGENE JORGENSEN, instructor of biology and chemistry, has been instrumental in making the science fair of Blackfoot High School an institution. Mr. Jorgensen stresses that Man is superior to all other animals largely because of his ability to think, reason, and learn.” He believes that The development of these abilities is one of our purposes here on earth. IDANHA KNUDSON, an instructor of Ger- man and algebra, has for twelve years served as adviser to the Bronco Staff. When asked why she taught, Mrs. Knud- son, showing her philosophical traits, re- plied, Constantly aware of the fact that teaching is a challenge ... not just a job, I ask myself, 'Who are the people whose ideals, standards, perhaps profes- sions were decided by our influence? ” HELEN KOTTER, as an instructor of ad- vanced typing and shorthand, trains the secretaries of tomorrow that they might do their jobs more efficiently and capably. Mrs. Kotter contends that The purpose of education is to help prepare students more adequately for life. JAY C. MORTENSEN. instructor of voca- tional agriculture, trains the youth of to- day the ways and means of producing better bread for tomorrow. He points out that In school you reap benefits in direct proportion to the effort you put into it, so when you are in school, you are truly in business for yourself. MAUDE V. OWENS, instructor of Sopho- more English, is a dedicated educator and a leader in school and civic affairs. Mrs. Owens feels that Without language there would be no civilization, and that Our fast moving world demands that we take advantage of every educational opportunity. W. HUGH OWENS, an instructor of ad- vanced mathematics, Algebra II, and physics, is a master of the collective rea- soning he attempts to instill within his students. Mr. Owens maintains that If America is to survive and remain the leading world power, she must have scientists and mathematicians who are constantly working toward that goal.’ THOMAS PLANT, instructor of Freshman English, asserts that Education must pro- duce at least two basic results in order to justify its existence: It must bring satis- faction to the 'learning' appetite of the individual, and it must benefit the com- munity or society to which it belongs. If it does not do at least this, it cannot be justified. LEWIS B. PRICE, a quiet, unassuming addi- tion to the BHS faculty, has faced his Freshman English classes with undaunted determination, and, in spite of great odds, has emerged victorious. Mr. Price believes in Balance in teaching ... in firmness, coupled with a sincere attempt to make lessons interesting and valuable. A. R. STOTT, our instructor of work shop, asserts that the training and equipment used in his shop build not only bird houses but also stamina and character. He stresses that Education should enable the individual to live and work with his fellow men and to develop his own talents for his specific contribution to society. GRACE THOMAS, another addition to the faculty of Blackfoot High School, has proven quite linguistic in her instruction of French and English. Miss Thomas, who is herself an avid student of the languages, feels that Education should teach us the importance of values and develop desirable traits. VERL J. WADDOUPS, instructor of biology, assures his students that the lower things in life are not always found in the study of biology. Mr. Waddoups believes that Good attitudes are as important to our success and happiness as the attainment of great knowledge. WILLIAM D. WAGNER, Blackfoot High School's instructor of geometry, has the outstanding ability to make a square fas- cinating. Mr. Wagner, whose primary interest is the betterment of our nation to the degree that will command the respect of the world, feels that Educa- tion is the total accumulation of knowl- edge and skills by the individual through experience.” TED L. RAMSDELL, student attend- ance counselor, is to be commend- ed for his success in improving the school’s record of attendance. We of BHS appreciate a job well-done. MARGARET MANGUM, office secre- tary, is an asset in the conduct of the business in our high school of- fice. Besides being office secretary she has charge of all student re- cords and assists the clubs and classes in keeping their debits and assests in order. 7D S Action Coach Hugie inspects a bit of impish van- dalism perpetrated by our country cousins. 22 Mr. Ferrin demonstrates a new projector to Kay Lambson. Leon Lindsey, and Earl Broyles. Mrs. Easter—keeping up with Alley Oop. no less! Teachers are winners too! Miss Bertrand accepts award from Chet Stephens, mystery personality. Wilford Hale helping Dclwin Romrell and Elmo Haynes wire our new language lab. Blackfoot High School 23 cStudent Jooernmen JAN HUTCHINGS Secretary CThr ICalimuil Asmirialiun nf A ilrimrtinrnt nf thr ';itimial r X L Dbaliu Vice-President utal Anauri; l ?rluuil Pr President LYN PACKER Reporter The guiding light and life-blood of any school, for that matter any group, large or small, is its government. Without our Student Government, its Council and Cabinet, we would be one great unorganized body, one thousand strong, with no course and no captain. But BHS had its captain—Student Body President, Bill Cunningham. He helped plot our course. We ac- complished our goals within a year's time. 24 The Orientation Committee—Sharon Ber- geson, Judy Budd, and Will Anderson— has the duty of introducing new students to all of the student body officers. Shown is Catherine Killen being introduced to Bill Cunningham. The Finance Committee—Gwyn Howell, Nancy Fullmer, and Jerry Gardner—take care of the money-making projects of the Student Council and the Cabinet. They also audit the books of the classes and the clubs each six weeks. SHARON FUKUMITSU Editor Student Government Bill Cunningham, our President; Tim Elison, our Vice-President; Jan Hutchings, our Secretary; and Lyn Packer, our Reporter discovered that leading a group of stu- dents, establishing policies best for the school and acceptable to the student body were goals often exciting, sometimes difficult and always interesting. Progress was slow but progress was made. For the most part the student body cooperated, and recognized the value of this group—the Student Body Officers. We, the Student Body Officers extend our heartfelt thanks to those students who proved themselves good citizens in helping us complete our journey through the year. It is indeed our pleasure to say, because of your help, the year of 1960-61 was a success. The Calendar Committee—Anne Madsen. Sharon Fukumitsu, and Elaine Bitton—is the group re- sponsible for putting up the calen- dar each month showing the school activities for that month. SINGING AROUND THE CAMP FIRE Blackfoot represented at a National Student Council Leadership Conference I was chosen—truly a trick of fate.” As told by Jan Hutchings With majestic Colorado mountains a backdrop, and Camp Cheley the site— students from the entire United States assembled to exchange ideas, discuss and solve problems, and to improve their schools generally. Under superb, adult leadership—each instructor was a master—daily classes were held. These classes were long but never dull; every moment was a vital experience. Some of the discussions were practical very day problems such as how to make needed money; what a Student Council really stands for; parliamentary procedure; what the work of each officer is. OUR MOUNTAIN CLASS TIME We were assigned to cabins and from the moment of arrival to departure time everything was the epitome of organization: never a lag in schedule, not one meal late, never did one delegate violate a rule—and always, fun! The objective under which we worked was Learn By Doing. Immediately after setting up camp and getting acquainted with our surroundings we were assigned to schools.” There were about twenty students in each school and each student body, so set up, went into rigorous competition with each of the others. School spirit was high. Names, school colors, yells and songs were chosen. The leadership exemplified at all times was amazing. , Our program was full: classes, sports competition, talent shows, and even a big banquet. This banquet was as beautiful as the Junior Prom. Each school” decorated their table—and the imagination and creativeness was really something to see. We had literally no materials to work with, yet the results were fantastic. And so I could go on and on!—an experience thrilling beyond words! I do hope someone will be chosen again to represent Blackfoot. VOLLEYBALL HAPPY DANCERS 26 A most pleasant thing about camp was the singing. I have never seen such a singing group in my life— it every meal, at barbeques, hikes, dances, during rainy afternoons. A gay group enjoy a sing —one of the most delightful features of camp life. HOME ON THE RANGE! (See Jan) pARk STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEES A busy and worthwhile committee serving the student body is the Safety Committee. Jerry Panko and Phil Walker keep a close check on violators of parking and driving rules. Sue Hall, Carolyn Leonard- son, and Diane Lambert—the Flower Committee. It was their responsibility to send flowers to seriously ill stu- dents and faculty members. ames Brower, Russell Manwaring, Jake tamey and Ivan Brower served as Stage Itcw. It was their responsibility to aid t all stage entertainments—arranging props, attending to lights and cur- ains. and adjusting acoustics. FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Sharon Fukumitsu; Ruth Lee Yoden; Patricia Anderson; CaRene Cox; Tim Elison; Bill Cunningham; Llewellyn Parker; Bob Brower; Mrs. Gardner. SECOND ROW: Marcia White; Catherine Anderson; Judy Parsons; Marlene Fullmer; Sheryl Gardner; Jan Hutchings; Anne Madsen; Barbara Ann Hoge; Joyce Christensen. THIRD ROW: Pauline Whitehead; Ilia Mae Horton; Kathy Duchscher; Susan Durney; Marcia Bodily; Gwyn Howell; Lyn Packer; Sharon Bergeson; Ellen Jacobsen. FOURTH ROW: Richard Blackburn; Edd Wulfekuhle; Don Anglesey; Raymond Miller; John Cook; Phil Walker; Bob Aubrey; Dewayne Mickelson. FIFTH ROW: Craig Smith; Lee Callister; Charles Johnson; Paul Doud; R. J. Mickelson; Phillip Leonardson; Stephen Cooper. One of the very busy, extremely worthwhile groups representing BHS is the Student Council which discovers a reason for ’'rules and regulations,” and by democratic processes endeavors to put its findings into effect. The result is a fine, loyal student body. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Kirk Eberhard; Jim Trout; Bob Aubrey; Dewayne Mickelson; Gaylon Gneiting; Severin Johnson; Bob Bales; Mike Burke. SECOND ROW: J. B. Bird; Tim Elison; Bill Cunn- ingham; Lee Callister; Robert Spanbauer; Barbara Smith; Lynda Hanson; Donna Houtz; Diane Green. THIRD ROW: Dennis Gardner; Bob Brower; Barton Bailey; Catherine Anderson; Pat Hanna; Teddy Millet; Jeanette Styhl; Elaine Kuhn. FOURTH ROW: Jeanette Henicksman; Lyn Packer; Jan Hutchings; Connie Clegg; Patricia Johnson; Ruth Lee Yoden; Sheryl Gardner; Margery Miner; Georgia Ann Hepworth. 28 Cabinet FIRST ROW: Bill Cunningham, Phil Walker, Richard Bingham, Bonnie Anthony George Hamil- ton. Barton Bailey. SECOND ROW: Kathy Duchscher, Anne Hamilton, Paul Doud, Frank Fullmer, Lee Callister. THIRD ROW: Gwyn Howell, Lyn Packer, Jim Trout, Bonnie Elison. Jan Hutchings. FOURTH ROW: Marcia Bodily, Linda Bithell, Sharon Bergeson, Louise Rowbury, Linda Nelson, and Julia Hale. Stuc en Jouern merit 7. tor tsfiop Mike Kirkham, one of the guest speakers at the Workshop held last Fall, discusses leadership. Mike w'as Student Body President during his senior year of 1956, and now he is attending BY U. PTSA boosts their treasury by selling pies, donated by the students, at one of their meetings—Mr. Ferguson holding one of the pies that were sold with Mr. Bertin and Mr. Hale hoping to sample a piece. Stan Byington instructing Joyce Christensen and Will Anderson at a dance class sponsored by PTSA. Ile Ttuny of a adder was never meant to rest upon — Jiut mere y to hold one foot wide t ie ot ier is placed a step hitler. 31 freshmen Mrs. Hoff rtf CLASS SPONSOR Richard Berst VICE-PRESIDENT Bob Brower PRESIDENT Betty Arietta SECRETARY fresf) man S oriy Here we arc, the lowjy Frosh of B.H.S.— youngest and dumbest instead of the oldest and smartest as was the case last year when we checked out at Junior High. We are proud to say that we are the last class of Freshmen to enter B.H.S.; next year the Frosh wjll still be in Junior High. A new arrangement of classes will be started in Blackfoot schools. Junior High will be Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth grades. Senior High will be Tenth, Eleventh, and Twelfth—And we will again be at the bottom of the heap! L. Jay Benson FROSH EDITOR Linda Betty Michelle Frosh Prize-winning Float Frosh Working !-Spud Harvest 32 Kathy models hat—Initiation Alvin for President Frosh Assembly Mark May FROSH EDITOR res ) men David Clark Vici Cushman Denise Larry Erb Lynn Erb Keith Erdman Neil Evans Elizabeth Fairchild C.arv Dance , Sherry Dan G01 «ct � ws0° ££ � McrkncDeanV Carroll SUCS orth gftww- 34 Melanie Faulhaber John Faulkner Vicki Felsted Lonnie Freeman Marlene Fullmer Dennis Gardner Ricky Gardner Sheryl Gardner Sherrill Geddes Owen George Evefett Goodwin John Gough Janie Greaves Stephen Green Linda Hadley i fres n imen Vcme Johnson CaroWn Jo ' Christine Jones £i cen Jones ]oho .3°f Z Conn Ketr 55 « ' Batba.a Kingston 5S� Andrea Sherne Korb 36 Thomas Kotzian Jimmy Krogue Vcrl Lamb Bonnie Larsen Mary Lauborough James Lee Phillip Leonardson RaNae Lindsay Billy Logston Tommy Lopez Sal lie Lovell Michael Mace Lester MacFee Treasure Maddox Michael Mangum Carolyn Martin Mark May Linden Merkley Nancy Merritt R. J. Mickelsen freshmen Paul Tovey Paula Tovey Minnie T� Koatie lv,‘ . Tv.-0 Eaglcs Uonn� e I 4- Min Virtue Kay „ esioi' 5f SSi cstovet Ga « WhYle Lv° TVhrte iatcia vUafns Charts Ted Wixom Larry Wold Roberta Wolverton Barbara Domack Danny Wood Thomas Woods David Workman Janet Yancey Janis Yancey Jeannie Yancey Roger Yancey Mark Yastrop Ruth Yoden Dennis Young Roxie Young 39 SopAo nore O ass Story On a dark and stormy night, the King of Space gave, orders to a certain S.S.S. (Space Secret Service) agent to go to earth to discover the great secret for the success of the Sophomore Class of 1961. This report has been filed with the S.S.S. It reads as follows: They chose a capable young man and two efficient young women to lead the class. Their victories are note- worthy: Winning Second Place in the Homecoming Parade; expanding their treasury by selling at football and bas- ketball games; displaying vim and vigor—characteristic of the class, in numerous school assemblies; making an outstanding record by leading the Honor Roll many times throughout the year. They displayed their athletic ability in football, basket- ball, wrestling, track and baseball. In addition to brains and brawn, they also displayed beauty when a member of the class was named F.F.A. Sweetheart. To climax this successful year, they sponsored the the annual Sophomore Hop at B.H.S. w ■A . K Ol. I Thus the S.S.S. agent discover- ed the great secret for the success of the Sophomore Class of 1961: Class Sponsor, VERL WADDOUPS LEADERS -(- ENTHUSIASM + HARD WORK= ONE ENERGETIC SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Section Editors Rolene Jones Darlene Gifford Eileen Sievers c Sophomore ( ' ass (Jfjficers Barton Bailey, President Julie Anderson, Vice-President Carol Yancey, Secretary U()ur reacA must exceed our cjrasp.7 Martha Adams Carlos Alvarez Julie Anderson Craig Atwood Rickey Aubrey Barton Bailey Clarice Baker Shannon Baldree Carol Baldwin Bob Bales Hermie Ball Aaron Baxter Richard Beckwith Gail Bird Jeanne Bischoff Richard Blackburn c jopAo nores Glenn Bloxham Varda Bodily Delilia Boise David Borrowman La Nada Boyer Ivan Brower Margo Burningham Robert Burroughs. Harry Butler LaVaun Camc-ron Art Christensen Diane Clark Galye Clark Peggy Clark Pat Cloward Edwin Conrad Elwin Conrad CaRene Cox Peggy Craven Charley Crist Peggy Cuddihy Mike Call Richard Callister c jopno nores Carolyn Daniels Donna Davis Kim DeBrc-e Larry Dormier Peter Durney Eric Eberhard Jim Elison Linda Elison Dennis Ellison Terry Fattig Dorothy Flint Marcene Fowler Nancy Frasure George Fukumitsu Eddie Garza Darlene Gifford Dana Glenn Brent Glover Nancy Goodwin John Hadlock Renee Hale cS op ) opnomores Susan Hall Connie Hallas Layne Hamilton Geraldine Hammond Pat Hanna Launa Hansen James Harper Kent Harris Connie Hawkes, Norman Hay ball Diane Heindel Theresa Henscheid a� � ' ■� Dean Hill Roy Hjelm Douglas Hook Helen Hoopes c )Op i om ore, y Vickie Jensen Wynn John Cecil Johnson Charles Johnson Kaye Johnson Sheryl Johnson Rolc-ne Jones Dick Jorgensen Gene Keele Richard Keele De Leah King Delores Kinghorn u 7t is what we earn after we thin we now it a that counts. r Dorothy Kinghorn James Kirby Douglas Korth Bruce Kotter John Kotzian Kitty Kracaw Sheila Kunz Alan Lake Wayne Lenior Jo Ann Le Page Dona Lindquist Brenda Line _L — c S op iom ore, s Richard Link Elwin Loveland Bill Macfarlane Gloria Maddox Kay Monson Colleen Moore Urania Morris Tommy Moss Janie Mozingo Diana McDaniel Judy McGinness Judy McKellar Bill Martin Russel Manwaring Erma Mecham Karen Merrell Richard Montague The Sophomore Class showed off their beauty when Julie Anderson won F.F.A. Sweetheart from a field of four con- testants: Mary Ann Yoden, Julie Anderson, Joyce Siler, Donna Houtz. c . )opJiomores Joe Parkinson Ward Parkinson Lynn Parrish Marilyn Parsons Bill Pendlebury Boyd Pendlebury Roger Pierce Virginia Poe Future pre-med??? students: Rick Aubrey, George Fukumi- tsu, and Peggy Cuddihy. Kent Radford Kay Ralphs Anita Ramey Martha Ransom Gilbert Rich Johnny Roberts June Roberts Tom Robison Kenneth Rodgers c Sop o n ot v. y Fred Saunders Karen Scott Amy Seefried Carol Shore (Ross) Rosanna Short Eileen Sievers Nola Rae Sims Annette Smith GfimS Ziy i — cfimf) far — four goaf tfie s uj — four aim, i ie s ars. Mary Ellen Steed Pat Stevens Howard Steward Judy Summers Roxie Taysom Barbara Thompson Loretta Tinno Darlene Treichel Sophomores Max Walker Sharon Walker Ray Wallace Tom Walrath Faye Walters Mildred Walton Jim Wilson Keith Wilson Jeanne Worthen Marilyn Wren Gordon Yamagata Pat Yamamoto Carol Yancey Gerald Yancey Lyle Young Evelina Pandoah Sophomores can cook??? Sophomores gain C. C. Points by painting. A scene at Camelot —the Sophomore Hop 49 Jeanne, Barbara, and Mary Beth industriously work at reupholstcring chairs under Miss Bertrand's able instruction. 50 {Juniors Mary Cates JUNIOR SECTION Jeanne Hamilton JUNIOR SECTION Junior class leaders examine CC board. Lee Callister, president, Mrs. Kotter and Mrs. Crawford, sponsors; Marianne Fames, vice-president; and Paulette Nelson, secretary. 51 juniors Dave Akers Carol A. Anderson Catherine Anderson Chris Anderson Patricia Anderson Rickey Anderson Russell Arnell Leo Bahr Phillip Baldree Tim Baldree Arthella Baldwin Sherrie Baxter Mary Beth Becker Steve Beebe Barbara Behrend 'Juniors Brenda Behrend Mary Lou Belnap Esther Bench Judith Bernat Nancy Bigler Jane Bingham J. B. Bird Linda Bithell Elaine Bitton Kathy Blackburn Zina Bramall Kathleen Bramwell 'Vuniors Barbara Butler Jack Byington Lee Callister Nancy Carlsen Mary Cates Gaylen Chapman 1 Joyce Christensen D'Ray Clark Connie Clegg Billy Cody Max Collard Stephen Cooper Patrick Crawford Lila Dahlquist Ralph Davis Ji un ors Scott Davis Marilyn Douglass Lonnie Drollinger Bonnie Elison Jeanne Elison Tim Elison Lynn Evans Clarence Fairchild John Fames Marianne Fames Edith Fredrickson Nancy Fullmer Julia Hale Anne Hamilton Jeanne Hamilton Verna Hancock Calvin Hatch Jenny Hawkes Tommy Hawkes Morgan Hencley Bob Hendricks Juanita Hernandez John Hicks Jim Hoover DeWitt Howard Gaylon Howell Roberta Hutchinson Gary Jackman Beverly Jemmett Linda Jenkins Arvid Jensen Mavis Jepsen Brent Johnson Marian Johnson Della Johnston Bruce Jones Jl unzors Marilyn Jones Pat Jones Terry Jones Rocky Kimball Pat Kniffen Tom Kniffen Russell Knight Donald Korth David Lake Dianne Lambert Wayne Larson Terry Leavitt Thella Leavitt Donna Liebelt LaRie Lilya Marsha Lusk Dell Mangum Mary Lee Marshall Ray Mathie Joyce McBride Stanley McDaniel Bill McDonough Vanita McKercher Sandra McMullin Nelda Mecham David Meldrum Dean Merkley 'Juniors Virginia Merritt Janet Mickelson Barbara Miller Jeanette Miller Raymond Miller Teddy Miller Lewis Miner LaVarr Moore DeLynn Morgan Wally Moses Wayne Moses Jack Murdock Margie Murphy Kent Nelson Margette Nelson Jfuniors Paulette Nelson Woodruff Nielson Mary Ellen Noice Jack Oliver Miranda Olney Kay Oram Carol Panko Kathy Park Barbara Parker Marilyn Parker Etta Parkinson Richard Parris ,7un ors Annet Poulson Gary Pratt John Ralphs Betty Reader Marilyn Roberts Randy Robinson Sandra Rodgers James Roseaan Jerry Rowe Wilma Shoemaker Craig Smith Joseph Smith Virgie Smith Janice Snow Robert Spanhbauer Juniors David Stone Marilyn Stover Jeanette Styhl Jim Taney Barbara Taylor Robert Taylor Terry Teton Mary Jane VanDercreek Sharee Villasenor Larry Wadsworth Charles Wake Carl Walker r juniors Pauline Whitehead Robert Whiting Brent Whitworth A1 Winson Dean Wiser Jerry Wixom Grant Wood Clea Woodland Kenneth Yamamoto Clem Yancey David Yancey Mary Ann Yoden Karen Young Marlene Ziebarth Wayne Nelson ,7unior oife When spring comes, a young man's thoughts turn to love or travel- ing. In this case it was traveling. Clem Yancey, Dell Mangum, A1 Win- son, and Roger Yancey donned waders and life jackets and shoved off in their homemade craft. They ran into some rough water and a re- sounding splash echoed through the country side. After rescuing A1 from the briny deep,” they blissfully floated downstream. Some Juniors did survive the task of getting to an eight o clock typing class. Surprisingly enough, they proved to be ambitious typists. cm °� r Sen'°r 7sr c,OUs ■fear- Juniors participate in activities outside of school. A good example of this is Marilyn Stover who was one of many attending the United Christian Youth Banquet. 65 The lovely committee chairmen and their dates. Karen Young, Intermis- sion; Kathy Blackburn, Refreshments; Nancy Fullmer, Program; Dianne Lambert, Over-all; Mary Jane VanDercreek, Invitations; and Marianne Fames, Decorations. Queen Ilia and Bob enjoy the special dance set aside for her Highness. Last year’s prom queen, Marcia Bodily, places the royal crown on pretty Ilia Mae Horton while her date. Robert Spanbauer, looks on. Lee Callister holds the bouquet of red roses to be presented to Queen Ilia. JJrorn r6J Julia Hale adds a sparkling note to the evening’s entertainment. Gay dancers trip the light fantastic as the minutes drift quickly by at the dance of dances. 67 rA U A A Wl V-7 I LARAINE EASTER Sponsor SHARON FUKUMITSU Secretary JIM TROUT Class President Seniors 61 FRANK FULLMER Vice-President Each year a group of B.H.S. students arrive at the place which the)’ have desired to reach for four long years. Now that they have attained this goal they are suddenly aware that the years were not really long. How fast the time has flown by! How much has been accomplished! How full the time has been! There were the first months—our I reshman year when we advanced haltingly, unsure. Then the Sophomore year w'hcn we thought we really knew the ropes,” our arrogance and self satisfaction, (as we look back) were almost funny. Came our Junior year. We were startled by the sudden realiza- tion that there was so much to learn and the days of our High School years w'ere running out—much too fast. Then—this—our Senior year arrived. With it came the many activi- ties, the accelerated courses, the crowded schedules, the many, many things we had so looked forward to, which we just couldn t find time for! It’s been four years of work and fun; study and play; making new friends; planning our own futures; seeking guidance and discovering that life is just opening for us. Now comes the question we must answer: Where do we go from here? Comes the question: Who among us will reach the stars? Who will achieve his goal? BARBARA SMITH Senior Section Editor JOYCE CHRISTENSON Senior Section 68 Editor c Sen ors MAX ADAMS PATE ANDERSON Gas station attendant . . . Homecoming Queen . . . Wine, women, and more Pat s as honest as the day is wine ' long . . . but you can't help wondering what she does after sundown. WILL ANDERSON DON ANGLESEY First Place in Science Fair Active in band ... I . . . It must be right, I don't think of the future, got it out of a book. it comes soon enough.” BONNIE LEE ANTHONY F.N.A. President . . . After you locate her giggle, you have found a very sweet girl- KAREN ARCHIBALD Professional dancer . . . After man came woman, and she has been after him ever after. Seniors BETTY BELNAP (WINMILL) Second longest married in the class . . . You save a lot of dishwashing by get- ting your husband to eat out of your hand. SHARON BERGESON Homecoming Queen At- tendant . . . Just debate with her . . . she'll win.” RICHARD BINGHAM Bronco editor . . . His name will be in lights some day. MARCIA BODILY Girls' Federation Presi- dent ... I am learning more and more about less and less.” BOBETTE BOWMAN (GIFFORD) Yearbook staff . . . Wo- man's tongue is her sword which she never lets rest.” CECIL BRELAND Football co-captain . . . Here's to the burners of midnight oil . . . cylinder oil—that is.” RUSSELL BUCHANAN Pep Band Director . . . Work fascinates me, I can sit and watch it for hours.” JUDY BUDD Cheerleader . . . She doesn’t think of boys all of the time . . . just when she thinks. PAMELA BURRELL (BROOKS) MRS. Brooks” ... I learned nothing . . . hence I forgot nothing. SCOTT CARDON Car Salesman . . . Never do today what you can do tomorrow. GARY BUTLER Whatever is knowledge I know it. And what I don t know isn't knowledge. MARY LOU CHAPMAN Pep Club . . . When there was nothing else to do I came to school. c5, en ors DON CONKLE Future farmer . . . He could never learn to hate. JOHN COOK Very talented artist . . . He's not only dependable but he’s also an artist.” ELIZABETH CHOATE Works at Arctic Circle . . . Yellow rose of Texas. BYRON CLARK Future farmer . . . Bless- ings on him that invented sleep.” CALVIN CLEMENTS Everything to do but work. JOYCE CHRISTENSON Senior Play lead ... a snob, a snob, a disgusting, undemocratic snob. JAMES CLAUNCH Chairman of stage crew Committee . . . “Here we stand on the threshold of life. JAY COLLARD Outstanding in shop . . . In class I get my slumber, so I have my evenings free.” LAWRENCE COOK Hails from Fort Hall . . . Big things come from us little men. DAVID DAHLQUIST Wrestler ... A bit of fun, a bit of laughter, that is what David is after. CLAYTON DIGGIE Loyal to old Fort Hall . . . Clayton is everyone's friend . . . always smiling. KATHY DUCHSCHER Homecoming Queen At- tendant . . . Everyone has faults, good nature was hers. BILL CUNNINGHAM Student Body President . . . And if elected, I prom- ise . . JUDITH DAVIS Tumbler . . . Sweetness is her gift. PAUL DOUD Varsity basketball, base- ball. etc . . . An all around athlete and good kid. SUSAN DURNEY President of Pep Club and Marchers . . . Extra small and extra peppy. KENT EVANS Football . . . Life is a grand song, turn on the music. PAT EVANS Works at Okay's . . . Work fascinates me, I can sit and watch it for hours.” MERLIN FARNES Varsity basketball man- agcr . . . I'm a very re- spectable guy. LEE FINCH I'm tired of these four walls. KIRK EBERHARD Junior Rotarian Blest with plain reason and sober sense. CHRIS EDISON Hails from Madison . . . Come on, fellas, let's hit the town. JAY ERB F F A. secretary . . . Hey, little girl, you're cute. GLENN EVANS Excels in band . . . Not all gentlemen prefer blondes. JUDITH FREER Miss Personality in the Junior Miss Pageant . . . A cheerful smile and swan- like grace. BEN FLINT So quiet, hardly notice- able, but he was there. SHARON FUKUMITSU Senior class secretary . . . Slim and sweet and hard to beat. FRANK FULLMER Senior class vice-president . . . sports . . . Life must hold greater challenges to conquer. MYRNA GARDNER Works at Arctic Circle . . . Did you see my dia- mond ? HELEN GARDNER Literary club . . . Always smiling — happiness her goal.” RAYMON GOODWIN Sports ... I might have gotten through on scholas- tics, even if I hadn't been in sports. DIANE GREEN Student council She'll help you look, when you go to the library for a book. PERRY GRIMMETT Senior play . . . Aw, Lois, for Pete's sake. LA RAE HANSEN Won Junior Miss Pageant . . . Girls' Federation sec- retary . . . As likeable as she is attractive. GEORGE HAMILTON Rodeo club President . . . A good book—a pleasant fireside—and maybe, a good car spell contentment for me.” LYNDA HANSEN Cheerleader . . . Pretty, peppy and personality. TERRY HANSEN Works at the Roxy . . . I go my own way and worry about no one. WALT HARPER Sports . . • What s life without a little mischief? KENT HAYNES HI-Y club vice-president . . . Studious, efficient, and all those admirable qualities. THELDA HENDRICKS School is a necessary evil. ROBERT HERNANDEZ Sports ... I go for tall blondes. THOMAS HOFFMAN Wake me up when the bell rings. SHARON HOOPES Music . . . jubilee . . . Not stepping over the bounds of modesty. GWYN HOWELL Journalism editor . . It's clever, but is it origi- nal? RENEE HERRES (ELLIS) Got married . . . Why should I look to the future; I already have my ring! BARBARA ANN HOGE First runner up in Junior Miss Pageant . . . Who could ask for anything more?” JIM HOPKINS B-club . . . Never a dull moment! DONNA HOUTZ Cheerleader . . . I've never been caught, yet!” BOYD HURT Wrestling manager . . . Sure my legs are long— both of them reach the floor. LAURIE LOU HUTCHINSON Quiet and demure is she.” GLENN D. JEFFERY Transfer student ... I haven't time for girls.” HARVEY JENSEN Chases Launa ... I have a philosophy for life; it is deep life is love.” JAN HUTCHINGS Student body secretary . . . Say it again—I don't believe you. ELLEN JACOBSEN Senior play . . . Always ready to lend a helping hand. CONNIE JENSEN Works at Keslers . . . I'm in love with a wonder- ful guy. RICHARD JOB Sergeant-at-arms for Hi-Y . . . Oh, save me from the designing clutches of wo- men. PAT KELLY Often seen and always heard. CAROL KERSHAW Pep Club . . . Stop the traffic—I'm trying to think.” LAUNA KERSHAW FNA-secretary When she smiles and flirts what chance has a man?” BOB KESLER Band member . . . He used to be a woman hater, but now, oh, my!! SEVERIN JOHNSON Football . . . Student council . . . Don't give up the sax. CAROL KEELE Choir . . . At least I look like a student. ELAINE KUHN Lead in Jubilee . . . I'm the master of my mind but, oh, my heart. KAY LAMBSON Art Enthusiast ... I have a date with Geraldine. BARBARA LAMB Member of G.A.A. . . . My interests are not in school! JACK LARSEN Excels in choir . . . Why should I learn this, I don't want to be President. CAROLYN LEONARDSON F.H.A. president . . . Has a finger in every pie, also rolls a wicked eye. LEON LINDSAY Role in Senior Play . . . All great men are dying, I don't feel so well myself. CLIFFORD MADDOCK F.F.A. president ... I love cowboy music and Shakespeare. ANNF. MADSEN National Science Founda- tion Summer Training Pro- gam . . . Anne has much ability and very winning ways. DAVID MARLOW Wrestler and active in band . . . To sleep a lot and work much less is my idea of happiness. JULIA McBRIDE Excels in Bookkeeping . . . For never was it given to mortal man to lie so boldly as we women can. SUSAN McCRORY Outstanding in shorthand and typing . . . Susan's full of fun and jokes. VEARLE MERKLEY Active in band . . . Hail fellows—well met. 82 MARDIN McKELLER Secretary for Hi-Y . . . Men are but children of a larger growth. DEWAYNE MICKLESEN F.F.A. reporter ... A wise man knows everybody, a shrewd one, everything. MARGIE MOORE Bronco business staff . . . Pep club . . . Sweetness is her gift. LYNDA NELSEN Choir . . . F.H.A. presi- dent ... A red head with- out a red temper. IRENE OLNEY Transfer student . . . Her ways are those of pleasantness and all her paths are peace.” LYNN PACKER Student body reporter . . . Lovely to look at, delight- ful to know. 83 RHEA ORGILL Journalism . . . What s the big attraction at Aber- deen? JERRY PANKO I. V. and band president . . . He was struck with occasional flashes of silence. JOHNNY PARKER HI-Y ... A good na- tured fellow, and nice to know.” DENNIS PETERS Transfer student . . . Just call me Tex.” COLEEN PHARRIS Junior prom chairman . . . Placid and self-contained. JAKE RAMEY Student council . . . He saw his duty and did it! GARY PARRISH One may smile and smile and smile—and still be a villain.” PARRY PETERSEN Senior play . . . New but catching the drift of B.H.S. STEPHEN PIXTON Sports . . . There is no prince I envy—no not one! KAREN RANDALL FHA 3 . . . TRI-HI-Y . . . I count only the hours that are bright. JONENE REEB Junior Miss Pageant En- trant . . • Knows how to fill each minute with 60 seconds' worth of distance run.!' MARVA RICH Transfer student . . . My thoughts and I are of an- other world. DEE ROBERTS HI-Y . . . Someday I'll be principal of B.H.S. LOUISE ROWBERRY I.V. club president . . . Such a sweet voice. DARLENE RIEMERS F.N.A. . . . Nothing to do but work.” IDA LEE ROBERTS Cheerleader . . . She’s a girl with a heart and a smile, she makes this bub- ble of life worthwhile. JOE ROBINSON Man is destined to be a prey to women. CARL SCOTT Debate . . . wrestling . . . He's the kind that will al- ways win so why not make a coach of him? LINDA SEWARD Choir ... I have to live with myself and so I want to be fit for myself to know.” ALLEN SHOEMAKER Student director of Senior play . . . Tough but shy— what a guy!” SHARON SHELLEY Senior play . . . Yowie! Yowie! Yowie! DONALD SIMMONS Choir . . . wrestling . . . Is it love?” BARBARA SMITH Senior editor Friendship is the greatest bond in the world. LEON TANNER To sleep a lot and work much less is my idea of hap- piness.” LEON SONNENBERG My mind to me a king- dom is. WAYNE TAYLOR Football . . . What strange charm makes him irresistible? 86 JAMES THOMPSON F.F.A. treasurer . . . Obedience alone gives the right to command. KAREN THURMAN F.N.A. reporter . . . Everyone has faults—good nature was hers. LESLIE TOVEY Homecoming queen nomi- nee . . . Live and let live. MARY TROBOUGH G.A.A. reporter . . . The sweetest joy, the wildest woe is love.” JIM TROUT Senior class president . . . If elected, I shall see to it that everything is improv- ed. BELMA TRUCHOT F.N.A. Tumbler . . . Cheerful smile and what a way! MIKE TURNER F.F.A. . . . He knows the precise psychological moment when to say nothing. PHIL WALKER Bausch-Lomb science award winner . . . His fu- ture lies in science. 87 JUDY WINTERBOTTOM Excels in business . . . Politeness goes far, yet costs nothing. VERLENE WIXOM Works in student supply store . . . She's lovely; she's engaged; she uses Ponds.” KENNETH WOLFLEY F.F.A. vice-president . . . It is not every question that deserves an answer. LEO WREN Silent men are the wisest. VELDA WOMACK F.H.A. librarian . . . Great is truth, and mighty above all things.” SHARON WREN Excels in band and choir . . . Music is said to be the speech of angels. CHERYL WRIGHT Works at Arctic Circle . . . Wit is the salt of con- versation. ROGER WRIGHT Sports . . . I'm just go- ing to leap into some girl's life. EDDIE WULFEKUHLE The love of my life I have found. BOYD YANCY F.F.A. President and dis- trict president . . . “It mat- ters not how long we live, but how. CAROL YOST F.N.A. Vice-presjdent . . . Truth is mighty, and will prevail. Mrs. Easter and Sharon Fukumitsu Examining graduation invitations cS emor 7Jfa y U lleacf in the CVouch Miss Willis (Jan)—They've made up a whole now language all their own Like YOWIE.” Amy (Joyce)—Mother! Do you know how much this gown cost? Mr. Matthews (Gerald)—we can’t change into-into what you think we should be. (Senior Gretchen (Barbara Ann)—Well! I didn't expect quite this cold a reception. Mrs. Matthews (Ellen)—Oh. dear, I just wish you didn't whatever it is. Amy (Joyce)—Fathers, Mothers, Teachers, class- mates and friends. Luke (Richard)—I've been walking for hours. Thinking. 91 94 an CTIciiut ies Vach in Ais separate A) tar. 95 on w- O eSafe in d) 7Sl S DOUGLAS PARKINSON In any situation I can be more reasonable, knowing that there are two sides to any question. Recognizing pros and cons is a mark of ma- turity. BEN (C.APT. H. B.) KINNEY Debate is one fine means of translating thought into clarity of argument without fear or favor and with finality and purpose. Debate in BHS helped me to understand this. BILL SMITH I shall always hold in memory my debate” years in high school—among the most worthwhile experiences of my life. HELEN JONES (WHITE) I wish I could have just one more year of de- bate in Blackfoot High. RICHARD PACKHAM Debate has been valuable to me in every phase of my college life. I have learned to think logi- cally and to organize my thoughts before giving expression to them. DENNIS OLSEN STEVE CLAYTON VICTOR JONES Comments yfeanedfrom some of our top debaters of a few years ayo 96 I Proud Pecord — ddeij Wor£ed — to CjxceJ — to JOAN EAGAN (CHAPMAN) As I look back upon my years in high school, I am sure it was debate which actually led to my choosing English as my major in college—and English as my choice in the teaching profession. LARRY ELISON Debate has meant increased desire to learn; an incalculably valuable preparation for a career in law; has solved many problems—created some, but remains my most estimable high school ex- perience. WALLACE CORY Debate has meant the development of a per- sonal awareness of two sides to all controversial issues; that citizens of a democracy must weigh the points for and against any proposal. CHARLES OLDHAM Debate: the discovery of intellectual horizons; the forced discipline from logical analysis; the exhilaration from the clash of differing opinions and ideas. SALLY OLDHAM (SLATE) Debate develops poise and self-confidence; teaches determination and how to study with a purpose; gives an eagerness for more and more knowledge. JULIE SCONIERS (WINN) Strangely—the trophy and the related honors fade from memory. The real reward—knowledge, self-confidence, ability to analyse the issues and express one's opinions—these are the lasting ben- efits. GERALD COWDEN Debate has formed the patterns in which I think: the meaning of organization, the necessity of logical thought, and the importance of verbal expression. And over and above all these—I shall ever cherish the associations and friendships which were made. JANE CANNON Debate is many things: a course in public speaking, composition, economics, history, psy- chology, and public relations. An exercise in thinking and planning. u()tAer scAoo s fiaue lcicf debate teams — 97 Won Acc aim for JDfS - for J iemse ues. DALE BAXTER Debate is an intellectual exercise—demanding the best of study habits. It teaches the art of thinking, writing and speaking in an effective and persuasive manner—an invaluable experience. BILL ELISON Today the thinking person is important. The thinking person becomes an individual, often, a leader. Debate helped me to begin to think. JACK LEONARD Debate has given me a goal: ultimate self-im- provement, and a method of achieving that goal; ultimate self-realization through self-expression. BRAD SMITH Active participation gives one a more mature attitude; hard work—it gives the resultant feeling of satisfaction when any degree of success is achieved. ROGER DEMORDAUNT Perhaps the most lasting value is a method of analyzing problems; of realizing that if there are objections to our opinions—we may meet them intelligently—sometimes before they arise. ALICE SCHINDLER Debate afforded me the greatest challenge, the most rewarding experience of my high school and college career: lasting friendships; mental stimula- tion; confidence and self-expression. DAVIS BITTON MIKE EERRIN — U6ui ) 7AS A as consistently excelled.r” 98 Deflate — an Opportunity lo Gonutnce Otfers of tfie fttyfitness of Souncf y Constructed flryument. JACQUE RICHARDSON Most certainly, debate has been of immeasurable value to me. JOHN COWDEN Because of this most valuable experi- ence I feel better equipped to meet prob- lems I must face in the future. JERRY SEELOS Debate—a most worthwhile experi- ence, not only for its intellectual bene- fits, but for the possibilities of success to men and women who participate in the activity. WALT BITHELL Debate has proven to be the most vauable experience in my educational career. MAMIE CAPELLEN Affectionately known as Cappy” to her hun- dreds of debate students. She, with her amazing ability to 'inspire, counsel, guide, and train' was surely the answer to the question: Why has BHS established an enviable record in High School debate? To our beloved Cappy, who moves across the backdrop of our time, we owe an inestimable debt. 99 FIRST YEAR DEBATERS Gerald Becker; Wayne Borrowman; Lynn Whyte; Lyne Olsen; Margery Minor; Dona Linquist; Jeanne Weston; Edward Serr. RICHARD BINGHAM and CAREEN COX Two members of the Debate team participating at the Weber Meet. The Blackfoot Debaters anticipating the next round of debate at Ricks. Jeanne Weston; Jan Bollwinkel; Margery Minor; Lyne Olsen; Peggy Ann Clark; Kathleen Bramwell; Miss Capellen; Joe Parkinson; Ward Parkinson; Dean Packham; Tim Elison; Stanley McDaniels; Dona Linquist. ELAINE BITTON — Second Place in extempora- neous speaking at the NFL Debate Meet. JOE and WARD PARKINSON—FIRS in Debate at the Ricks' Invitations Tournament. 100 L FOUR-YEAR DEBATERS: Richard Bingham, James Trout, Mardin McKellar, and Sharon Bergeson. WINNERS ISC Invitational James Trout Richard Bingham Clarinets Dean Packham Mary Ellen Noice Eileen Sievers Max Walker Donna Panko Barbara Taylor Vickie Jensen L. J. Benson Jeanne Elison Sherrie Parrish Wayne Borrowman Dean Wiser Alto Clarinet Stephen Kerr Cornets Robert Whiting Glenn Evans Mark May Bob Kesler Bill Pendlebury Patrea McKie Lynn Whyte Richard Oram Bob Buchanan Gordon Yamagata Alto Sax Nancy Carl sen Severin Johnson Benny Parris Bill McDonough Gary Hall Baritone Sax Kent Radford David Marlow Tenor Sax Judy Bernat Lyle Young Bassoon Kathy Bramweli Contra Bass Don Anglesey Baritone Horn Lynn Parrish Paul Doud Members of the concert band have work- ed diligently through the year. Besides giving Christmas and Spring Concerts, they pre- sented an invitational concert at Preston and performed at the spring music festivals. They were under the able direction of Mr. Clark Gardner. Climaxing a year of serious work was the fun day when the band enjoyed their an- nual outdoor party. Linda Peters ;erry panko MUSIC EDITOR MUSIC EDITOR 102 Trombones Basses Jerry Panko Russel Buchanan Jim Wilson Louise Rowbury Larry Dormier Mike Anderson John Hadlock Larry Wold Bass Clarinets Flutes and Oboes Sharon Hoopes Joyce Christenson Alan Lake Sue Lovell Janis Yancey Percussion Bonnie Larsen Suzanne Horton Linda Peters Peter Durney Steve Green Peggy Ann Clark Nori Shiratori Mr. Clark Gardner DIRECTOR BAND OFFICERS Jerry Panko, President Glenn Evans, Vice- President Mary Ellen Noice, Secretary 103 Drum Major, Kent Radford; flag bearers. Judi Bernat and Mary Ellen Noice. FIRST ROW (left): Jerry Panko; Shirley Lloyde; Glen Evans; Sharon Wren; Russel Buchanan; Nancy Carlsen; Sherry Parrish; Dean Wiser. SECOND ROW: Larry Dormier; Billy Pendcl- bury; Robert Whiting; Sharon Hoopes; Linda Peters; Sue Lovell; Eileen Sievers; Donna Panko. THIRD ROW: John Hadlock; Bob Kesler; Bobby Buchanan; Gary Hall; Peggy Clark. Bonnie Larson. Barbara Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Jim Wilson; Lynn Whyte; Bill McDonough; Hermie Ball; Steven Green; Dean Packham; Alan Lake. FIFTH ROW: Gary Warren; Benny Parris; Richard Oram; Jeanne Elison; Peter Durney; Vickie Jensen; Wayne Borrowman; L. J. Benson. SIXTH ROW: Lynn Parrish; Mark May; Patty McKie; Lyle Young; Kathy Bramwell; Janet Yancey; Joyce Christensen; Max Walker. DRUM MAJOR. Kent Radford B.H.S. Band appears in the State Fair parade. Blackfoot High School can be very proud of its marching band of 6l. Under the direction of Clark Gardner, the marching band repre- sented B.H.S. at many events: the State Fair parade; our homecoming parade; Shelley Spud Day parade; Band Day at Burley; and the cele- bration opening the new highway through Blackfoot. The band deserves much commendation for faithful, early morning practice throughout the season. To each member, we express congratulations on a job 'weir’ done. B.H.S. PEP BAND Throughout the year the pep band has been active showing their school spirit with music. They have played during all pep assemblies, football and basketball games. Russel Buchanan was the di- rector. FIRST ROW: Russel Buchanan; Bill McDonough; Severin Johnson; Nancy Carlscn; Vickie Jensen. SECOND ROW: Eileen Sievers; Barbara Taylor; Mary Ellen Noice; Dean Packham; Joyce Christen- sen. THIRD ROW: Sharon Wren; Don Anglesey; Lyle Young; John Hadlock; Larry Dormier; Jerry Panko. FOURTH ROW: Richard Orem; Bob Buchanan; Bill Pendlebury; Mark May; Shirley Lloyd; Glen Evans; Robert Whiting. FIFTH ROW: Sharon Hoopes; Steve Green; Patty McKie; Peggy Clark; Kathy Bramwcll; Lynn Parrish; Kent Radford. B.H.S. DANCE BAND Sharon Hoopes; Don Anglesey; Steve Green; Nancy Carlsen; Lynn Parrish; Severin Johnson; Bill Pendlebury; Kent Radford; Lyle Young. Marching Band Performs at street opening cere- monies. ROW 1: La Rae Hanson; Loa Mae Westover; Carol Panko; Diane McDaniels; Elaine Kuhn; Louise Rowbury; Linda Nelson. ROW 2: Judy Mcguinness; Jeanette Style; Linda Seward; Julia Hale; Gwen Howell; Launa Kershaw; Sharon Brown. ROW 3: Diane Kotzian; Lynda Murray; Cleo Woodland; Nancy Fullmer; Bob Hernandez; Jerry Gardner; Ricky Aubrey; John Kotzian; Wayne Moses. ROW 4: Diane Clark; Marva Rich; Barbara Hoge; Carol Yancey; Jim Thompson; Kenneth Wolfley; Jerry Panko; Carl Walker; John Ralphs. Accompanist, Sharon Hoopes. STANDING; Lynda Murray; Sharon Bergeson; Annete Poulson; Mary Ann Yoden. CONTEST NUMBERS: Crucifixus Great and Glorious Last Words of David 106 ScAoo GAt oir ROW 1: Mary Ann Yoden; Sharon Wren; Connie Jensen; Annete Poulson; Cherlyn Rose; Leslie Tovey; Carol Ann Kershaw; Pat Jones; Cheryl Wright; Shirley Lloyd. ROW 2: Roland Anderson; Lyndon Merkley; Peggy Craven; Judy Parsons; Marian Johnson; Rhea Orgill; La Vaun Cameron. ROW 3: Art Christensen; Tom Kotzian; Dave Winterbottom; Roy Hjelm; Sharon Walker; Dorothy Kinghorn; Connie Clegg; Yolanda Goodwin; Helen Gardner; LaRie Lilya. ROW 4: Carl G. Johnson; Philip Leonardson; Mike Anderson; David Stone; John Fames; Carol Yost; Lyn Packer; Gail Jenkins; Faye Walters; Hilda Baldwin; Carol Keele. William Herr Choir Director Louise Rowbury Secretary 107 Glen Evans Trumpet — Seniors — Jour ) ear JKusic 3 ucfen s rfrttHliM t IMTtWtt Mixed Ensemble of BHS rated Excellent’’ at Fifth District Music Festival. Cheryl Johnson, accompanist. FIRST ROW: Diana McDaniel; Judy McGinness; Elaine Kuhn; Julia Hale; LaRie Lilya; Helen Gardner; Pat Jones; Connie Clegg. SECOND ROW: John Ralphs; Wayne Moses; Mike Anderson; Roland Anderson; John Fames; Carl Walker; Jerry Panko. Band Soloists rating ’ Excellent at Dis- trict Music Festival. Steven Kerr; Sharon Hoopes; Linda Peters; Severin Johnson. Choir Soloists rating Excellent” at Dis- trict Music Festival. Carl Walker; Louise Rowbury; Gwyn Howell; Julia Hale; Jerry Panko. WOODWIND TRIO: Donna Panko; Kathy Bramwell; Janet Yancey. Band students rating Superior” at District. Nancy Carleson; Jerry Panko; Dean Packham; Judi Bernat. TROMBONE TRIO: Jerry Panko; Jim Wilson; Larry Dormicr. Choir students rating Superior” at District Music Festival. La Rae Hanson; Linda Nelson; Sharon Burgeson; Car! Johnson. MIXED CLARINET QUARTET—Barbara Taylor; Vickie Jensen; Steven Kerr; Allan Lake. CLARINET QUARTET—SEATED: Mary Ellen Noice; Eileen Sievers. STANDING—Dean Pack- ham; Max Walker. FLUTE QUARTET—Joyce Christensen; Sue Lovell; Janet Yancey; Bonnie Larsen. SAX QUARTET—SEATED: Nancy Carlsen; Judi Bernat. STANDING: David Marlow; Severin Johnson. SUPERIOR RATINGS Robert Whiting—Trumpet Mary Ann Yoden—Piano Nancy Carlsen—Alto Saxophone Jerry Panko—Trombone Allan Lake—Bass Clarinet Steven Kerr—Alto Clarinet Dean Packham—Clarinet Judi Bernat—Baritone Saxophone Linda Nelson—Alto LaRae Hansen—Soprano Carl Johnson—Bass Trombone Trio Trumpet Trio Sax Quartet Flute Quartet Woodwind Trio Clarinet Quartet Mixed Clarinet Quartet EXCELLENT RATINGS Louise Rowbury—Soprano Gwyn Howell—Mezzo Soprano Julia Hale—Mezzo Soprano Carl Walker—Baritone Jerry Panko—Baritone Severin Johnson—Alto Saxophone Linda Peters—Snare Drum Peggy Ann Clark—Snare Drum Russel Buchanan—Bass Horn Sharon Hoopes—Piano, Bass Clarinet Kent Radford—Baritone Saxophone Woodwind Quintet Saxophone Trio Mixed Ensemble Girls' Sextet CONGRATULATIONS BAND AND CHOIR FOR MAGNIFICENT PERFORMANCES. Ill u i-’ «I� � tSW� 11 What shall we do? He's flipped his sports cap! Why doesn't she leave her hand up? Linda knows all the answers. 1 9 6 JUBILEE “Swingin’ Hi 3resented by Music Dept., Blackfoot HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM THURSDAY ■ FRIDAY, FEBRUARI All right, you guys, settle down.” Last minute instructions from Mr. Gardner. «i i in I presume you all know what NOU means. ocOv °0;, You haven't seen Mr. McDuff in action! My. what big eyes you Jubilee. have, Jerry—banquet after FRONT: Joyce Siler; Patricia Yamamoto; Linda Nelson; Carolyn Leonardson; Judy Stoddard; Miss Bertrand, sponsor. FIRST ROW: Kathy Duchscher; Patty Peterson; Karen Randall; Sherry Baxter; Florine Broncho; Nancy Frasure; Sharon Walker; Faye Walters; Babs Thompson; Teddy Miller; Marilyn Stover; Marla Goodwin; Betty Belnap; Carol Yost; Barbara Behrend. SECOND ROW: Elinor Stecklein; Clarice Baker; Karen Archibald; Sharon Tauscher; Carolyn Martin; Launa Hansen; Terry Hansen; Lona Murdock; Varda Bodily; Margo Burtningham; Marcia Bodily; Linda Hansen; Donna Houtz; Mildred Walton; Connie Hawkes; Mary Lauborough. THIRD ROW: Janie Mozingo: Deleah King; Mary Beth Becker; Sally Lovell; Sherry Korb; Donna Davis; Dinah Thoreson; Ann Virtue; Marilyn Price; Joyce Hall; Cherlyn Rose; Delores Kinghorn; Marilyn Wren; Jean Worthen; Rita Rowe; Marcene Fowler; Joan LcPage; Sheila Adams; Annette Smith; Pauline Turpin; Carolyn Cunningham. F.H.A. float—Homecoming FHA project —sending Christmas cheer to orphanage at Boise— shown are Marcene Fowler and Karen Randall I 14 FIRST ROW: Terry Pharis; R. J. Mickelsen; Jay Callister, (State F.F.A. Reporter). SECOND ROW: Clifford Maddock; James Thompson; Boh Hendricks; Don Korth; Clem Yancey; Calvin Hatch; DelRoy Gneiting. THIRD ROW: Boyd Yancey; Allan Shoemaker; Lynn Evans; Jay Erb; Stanley McDaniel; Michael Turner; Del Mangum; Gary Pratt. c Sop j omores FIRST ROW: Boyd Pendlebury; John Roberts; Lawrence Maddock; Elwin Conrad; Gail Bird; Lyle Young. SECOND ROW: Glen Bloxham; Cecil Johnson; Peter Dumey; Edwin Conrad; Douglas Korth; Leslie Hernandez; Billy Martin; Ivan Brower. THIRD ROW: Ross Anderson; Tom Walrath; Charles Johnson; Kenneth Rodgers; Kent Harris; Layne Hamilton; Doug Hook. FIRST ROW: Dennis Young; Roger Hamilton; Larry Erb. Tom Woods; John Jorgensen; Denny Neff; Clifford Maddock. SECOND ROW: Mr. Mortcnsen. sponsor; Rich Hoge; Dennis Hone; Llewellyn Parker; Ray Walters; Roger Yancey; Blaine Burkman; Barry Womock. From a group of girls from each class, the F.F.A. chose these four to be candidates for F.F.A. sweetheart. They are Joyce Siler, Freshman, Julie Anderson, Sophomore; Mary Ann Yoden, Junior; and Donna Houtz, Senior. Julie received the final honor. ?re.s j nen FIRST ROW: Colleen Pharis; Susan Durney; Margette Nelson; Jan Hutchings. SECOND ROW: Paulette Nelson; Diane Lambert; Babs Thompson; Linda Bithell; Dona Lindquist; Joyce Christensen. THIRD ROW: Linda Elison; Marilyn Parsons; Kitty Kracaw; Martha Adams; Kay Ralphs; Jeanette Styhl; Beverly Jemmett; Barbara Hoge. Pauline Whitehead and Paulette Nelson are initiated in an impressive ceremony by Tri-Hi-Y officers: Annette Poulson, Vice-Pres.; Linda Bithell, Pres.; Elaine Bitton, Sec.; and Babs Thompson, Chaplain. Winter Royalty reigning over the Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y Christmas Dance were Queen Ida Lee Roberts and King Glenn Evans. DELEGATES TO YOUTH LEGISLATURE Annette Poulson SENATOR Anne Madsen REPRESENTATIVE 116 Jan Hutchings LOBBYIST Linda Bithell REPORTER FIRST ROW: Mark Brown, Pres.; Mardin McKdlar; Kent Haynes; Richard Job; Gerald Becker. SECOND ROW: Carl Scott; Will Anderson; Kirk Eberhard; Max Collard; Frosty Merkley; Kent Evans; Steve Henicksman; Mr. Owens, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Jerry Rowe; Glenn Evans; Allen Shoemaker; John Parker; Leon Lindsay; Gary Littlefield; Joe Robinson; Ward Parkinson. This year the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y sponsored Jim Trout as candi- date for Governor of Youth Legislature. Shown with one of the outstanding campaign signs are Joe Robinson, Jim Trout, and Carl Scott. One of the features of the 'T program is the Youth Legislature. It convenes annually in Boise, and students serv- ing as state officials gather from all parts of the state and carry on governmental processes during two days. Carl Scott SENATOR Mike Call REPORTER DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION Mardin McKellar REPRESENTATIVE Kent Evans LOBBYIST LATIN CLUB FRONT ROW: (Officers) Kitty Kracaw; Darlene Gifford; Peggy Cuddihy; Max Walker; Cecil John- son. SECOND ROW: Michael Mangum; Judi Bernat; Martha Adams; Rolene Jones; Richard Montague; Bruce Kotter; Eric Eber- hard; Bob Burroughs; Ward Parkin- son; Linda Elison; Marilyn Parsons; Therese Hencheid. I told him Julie don't go! Julie don’t go! It’s the Ides of March! Beware already!” The Latin Club presents the great classic, Rinse the Blood off My Toga.” NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Judi Bernat; Julia Hale; Diane Kotzian; Anne Hamilton; Kathy Park. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hale, sponsor; Barbara Hoge; Sue Lovell; Jeanette Styhl; Gary Littlefield; Kent Haynes; Richard Job; Phil Walker; Jean Hamilton; Joyce Christensen. OFFICERS: Sue Lovell, secretary; Barbara Hoge, president; Richard Job, treasurer; Judi Bernat, vice-president. LITERARY CLUB—Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ethel Hoff is one of the cultural organizations of our school. The club has studied Macbeth; attended several performances by the Drama Club at I.S.C.; and has enjoyed meeting together for the purpose of reading and discussing good literature. SEATED: Mrs. Ethel Hoff. STANDING: Lynn Parrish; Helen Hoopes; Alan Lake; Julia Hale; Kathy Park; Anne Hamilton; Janis Yancey; David Lake; Sue Lovell. 118 Journalism Oeparimeni — “ JJuincf ( Ip V SEATED: Judith Freer; Jan Hutchings; Gwyn Howell. SECOND ROW: Lyn Packer; Ellen Jacob- son; Mark Brown; Bob Aubrey; Richard Job; Barbara Hoge; Rhea Orgill. SEATED: Mary Lee Marshall; Bonnie Elison; Janie Bingham; Anne Hamilton; Kathy Park. SECOND ROW: Kayanne Gardner; Jim Taney; Marion Johnson; Carol Panko; Mary Cates; Mr. Callister, sponsor; Jack Oliver; Jeanette Styhl; Salli Berry. A tradition of the IV Club is putting on the Autumn Formal. IV CLUB FIRST ROW: Louise Rowbury; Julia Hale; Sharon Hoopcs; Mary Ellen Noice; Nancy Carlsen; Linda Nelson; Sharon Wren; Barbara Taylor. SECOND ROW: Dean Packham; Kent Radford; Robert Whiting; Severin Johnson; Carl Walker; Jerry Panko; Mr. Herr, sponsor; Linda Peters. 119 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: Julia Hale; Sharon Wren; Mary Ann Yoden; Elaine Bitton; Anne Hamilton, president; Mrs. Kinney, guest; Kathy Park, historian; Diane Lambert, vice-president; Mary Cates, secretary; Janet Mickelsen; Catherine Anderson; Janie Bingham. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Kotter, sponsor; Sue Lovell; Kathleen Bramwell; Jeanette Styhl; Judy Bernat; Arthella Baldwin; Margie Moore; Virginia Merritt; Beverly Jemmett; Barbara Ann Hogc; Joyce Christensen; Kay Oram; Terry Ann Hansen. F.T.A. Officers Knowledge is the Key was the theme for the F.N.A. float which was en- tered in both the fair and Homecoming parades. Our cheery Christmas tree is due to the work of F.T.A. Shown decorating are Beverly Jemmett, Sue Lovell, Janie Bingham, Barbara Hoge, Joyce Christensen, and Anne Hamilton. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: Brenda Behrend; Launa Kershaw'; LaRae Hansen; Diane Kotzian. SECOND ROW: Roberta Hutchinson; Bonnie Anthony, president; Karen Thurman; Diane Green; Marilyn Stover; Teddy Miller; Catherine Anderson. THIRD ROW: Lyn Packer; Darlene Reimers; Pat Hanna; Mary Lee Marshall; Sharon Brown; Vanita McKercher; Nancy Bigler. GIRLS' FEDERATION Lynn Parrish was named Mr. Irresistible at our an- nual dance, Where the Boys Are. Modeling at one of our meetings are Mary Ann Yoden and Ilia Horton. FRONT ROW: LaRae Hansen, secretary; Marcia Bodily, president; Gwyn Howell, reporter; Sharon Bergeson, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Committee Chairmen: Launa Kershaw; Barbara Smith; Ann Madsen; Ellen Jacobson; Mrs. Owens, sponsor. The Key Club's float was one of the prize-winners in the Homecoming Parade. KEY CLUB SEATED: Aaron Baxter; John Cook; James Claunch; Richard Bingham, Pres.; Carl Johnson; Dean Packham. SECOND ROW: Max Walker; Richard Beckwith; Larry Twitchell; Eric Eberhard; Jay Erb; Carl Walker; Cecil Johnson. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE SEATED: Peggy Clark; CaRene Cox; Sharon Bergeson; Jim Trout, Pres.; Richard Bingham; Jeanne Weston. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Bramwell; Miss Capellen, sponsor; Jan Hutchings; Mardin McKellar; Carl Scott; Ward Parkinson; Dona Lindquist; Dean Packham; Marge Miner; Linda Bithell; Elaine Bitton. THIRD ROW; Stanley McDaniel; Tim Elison; Gerald Becker; Joe Parkin- son. 122 MARCHERS FIRST ROW: Ann Hernandez; Susan Durney, leader; Pauline Whitehead. SECOND ROW: Joyce Christensen; Karen Young; Ilia Horton; Leona Horton. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Fames; Marcia Bodily; Marilyn Parsons; Nancy Goodwin. FOURTH ROW: Diane Lambert; Sharon Fukumitsu; Virginia Poe; Margo Burmingham. FIFTH ROW: Sharon Shelley; Suzanne Horton; Vanita McKercher; Peggy Craven. SIXTH ROW: Karen Thur- man; Bonnie Elison; Margie Moore; Barbara Hoge. SEVENTH ROW: Marva Lilya; Mary Jane VanDercreek; Nancy Fullmer; Carol Yancey. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Loretta Tinno; Kathy Wenerstrom; Karen Merrill; Bonnie Abend; Mary Trobough; Jeanne Weston; Irene Cardon; Vivian Hendricks; Erma Mecham; Jeanne Hamilton; Carren Cook; Mrs. Anderson, spon- sor. RODEO CLUB FIRST ROW: Mr. Gary’ Eli- son, sponsor; Bonnie Elison; Donna Houtz; Linda Elison; George Hamilton; Calvin Hatch. SECOND ROW: Edwin Conrad; Irene Cardon; Christy Park; Marsha Lusk; Jimmy Houta; Leslie Her- nandez; Steven Pharis; Terry Pharis. THIRD ROW: Tim Elison; Layne Hamilton; Mike Turner; Bob Hendricks; Marsha Hencley; Vivian Hendricks; Tom Kniffin; Bar- ton Bailey; Stanley Mc- Daniels. FIRST ROW: Sharon Brown; Karen Thurman; Barbara Hoge; Bonnie Elison; Susan Durney, president; Marcia Bodily; Judy Budd; Ada June Miller. SECOND ROW: Elaine Kuhn; Nancy Bigler; Carol Yost; Marva Lilya; Nancy Fullmer; Suzanne Horton; Ilia Horton; Mary Ann Fames. THIRD ROW: Vanita McKercher; Mary Ann Yoden; Annette Poulson; Jeanette Styhl; Judi Bernat; Elaine Bitton; Charlyne Rose; Diane Lambert. FOURTH ROW: Pauline Whitehead; Connie Clegg; Edith Fredrickson; Barbara Thompson; Brenda Behrend; Barbara Behrend; Ann Hernandez; Susan Hall. FIFTH ROW: Linda Bithell; Marilyn Parsons; Linda Elison; Connie Hawkes; Nancy Goodwin Virginia Poe; Gloria Maddox; Julia Hutchinson. SIXTH ROW: Sherryl Johnson; Launa Hansen; Darlene Gifford; Rolene Jones; Carol Yancey; Pat Stevens; Pat Yamamoto; Pat Jones. SEVENTH ROW: Karen Scott; Kitty Kracaw; Dona Lindquist; Anita Ramey; Diane Tweedy; Julie Anderson; June Roberts. EIGHTH ROW: Carol Panko; Janie Mozingo; Peggy Craven; Margo Burningham; Varda Bodily; Leona Horton; Georgia Hepworth. CHEERLEADERS Our cute cheerleaders and peppy mascot—faithful throughout sport’s season: Donna Houtz; Deena Hop- kins; Linda Peters; Jeanette Miller; Linda Hansen. ' I id i t Adorning the Pep Club float, Kick Off to Victory, are our Cheerleaders and Pep Club members. FIRST ROW: Severin Johnson; Frosty Merkley; Paul Doud, President; Raymond Goodwin; Frank Fullmer. SECOND ROW: Terry Leavitt; Cecil Breland; Bill Cunningham; Steve Henicksman; Walter Harper. THIRD ROW: Robert Spanbauer; Terry Fattig; Richard Blackburn; Boyd Pendle- bury; Richard Callister; Steve Goodwin. FOURTH ROW: Steve Beebe; Barton Bailey; Lee Callis- ter; Coach Hugie, Sponsor, and son; Lynn Erb; Scott Davis. Each year the B Club selects ten outstanding Senior girls as candidates for the Homecoming Royalty. These lovely girls were the final selection of the Student Body. ATTENDANT Kathy Duchscher 125 SPORTS EDITOR Jerry Gardner SPORTS EDITOR Max Collard COACHES IN CONFERENCE STANDING: A. Gardner; S. Gardner; D. Jones. SEATED: C. Bertin; T. Ramsdell; V Hugie; R. Hale; L. Ferguson. All B.H.S. is proud of our sports program but we are also glad to acclaim our players for the most part, tops scholastically. This is the given SPORTS EDITOR Wayne Moses 126 opinion of coaches and teachers and the best testi- mony to this is the class record of the men on first string in every phase of competition. ■ FIRST ROW: Coach R. Hale; T. Baldree; P. Doud; C. Smith; B. Aubrey; F. Merkley; D. Mickel- sen; G. Wood; S. Henicksman; T. Fattig; Coach V. Hugie. SECOND ROW: Coach D. Jones; Mgr. T. Leavitt; D. Hook; R. Blackburn; B. Hernandez; R. Goodwin, Captain; F. Fullmer, Captain; C Breland, Captain; B. Cunningham, Captain; W. Harper; G. Gniting; S. Beebe; Mgr. B. Hendricks; Coach A. Gardner. THIRD ROW: G. Yamagata; L. Hernandez; B. Pendlebery; F. Moore; J. Cook; K. Harris; Jr. Loveland; D. Mangum; L. Callister; B. Packer; B. MacFarlane; H. Steward; G. Fukumitsu; G. Bird. FOURTH ROW: K. Monson; B. Bailey; R. Spanbauer; K. Debree; D. Akers; S. Johnson; L. Hamilton; B. Pope; P. Baldree; T. Turpin; R. Aubrey. Scores Black foot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot ....... Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Shelley ... Buhl Jerome Pocatello Burley ..... Snake River Preston Minidoka Oakley ... .48 25 PHIL BALDREE LEE CALLISTER CRAIG SMITH VAUGHN HUGIE Football Coach The '60 Football Season Football is a game that is similar to life itself. It is filled with experiences good and bad. Like life, highly competi- tive, it requires the development of skills, study habits, and toleration. In a word football is a man maker. ’ As a coach I want my boys to win and be champions, but to achieve this goal in the proper way—that is, according to the rules. By the same token, I want my boys to be hard-losers— but gracious losers. This year's team felt the sting of defeat on several oc- casions but they were finishers and not quitters. I pay trib- ute to this seasons football team, because they fought hard, maintained poise in defeat, and finished the season with high morale—like men. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD aa GAYLON GNEITING PAUL DOUD CECIL BRELAND Pre-game work-outs FRANK FULLMER Player of the week: ’ FROSTY ' MERKLEY Q I RAY GOODWIN Another of Steve’s many successful field-goals. Player of the week: GAYLON ’horse GNEITING 132 SEV JOHNSON Sneak-attack catches Beebe off guard Buhl makes little progress against Fullmer and friend Player of the u eek. BOB AUBREY JOHN COOK RICHARD BLACKBURN 133 iasAetbafl — 7)arsitu Oeam :I?ONCO$ ;K. n «; FRONT ROW: (Managers) Wayne Moses; Merlin Fames; Kent Evens. STANDING: J. B. Bi,rd; Ray Goodwin; Lee Callister; Craig Smith: Steve Henicksman; Pat Crawford; Bill Cunning- ham; Frank Fullmer; Steve Beebe; Jim Hoover; Paul Doud; Russ Arnell. SCORES Bonneville Pocatello Aberdeen Gooding Buhl Shelley Aberdeen Montpelier Rigby Marsh Valley Preston Snake River Pocatello Malad .. Montpelier Marsh Valley Shelley Snake River 32 ...... 62 37 36 41 38 44 56 46 31 35 58 47 63 48 35 49 48 Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot. Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Blackfoot Preston Malad Snake River 50 42 Blackfoot Blackfoot 52 43 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 41 Blackfoot 48 52 Blackfoot 34 34 Blackfoot 37 40 Blackfoot 42 58 Blackfoot 32 135 2g 57 54 COACH Spence Gardner 136 Whole team pitches in at Snake River game Lee Callister Good Board Man FORWARD Frank Fullmer Outstanding Defensive FORWARD J. B. Bird Has the guts” to stick with it GUARD Russ Arnell The little man on the team GUARD Barrett Packer Had the best foul shooting percentage GUARD Craig Smith Rugged hard worker CENTER Steve Beebe Good board man FORWARD Jim Hoover The hard worker on the team FORWARD 138 Paul Doud Good hustler and shooter GUARD Pat Crawford The big man on the team CENTER JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: Mike Call; Howard Steward; John Hicks; Jay Reynolds; Richard Blackburn; Jimmy Elison; Lynn Parrish; manager. SECOND ROW: Layne Hamilton; Craig Atwood; Grant Wood; Junior Loveland; James Kirby; Kent Harris; John Ralphs; Kim Dcbrce; Terry Turpin. 7)asJ?et6a l Jeams FRESHMAN TEAM FRONT: Kent Christensen; Russel Richards. FIRST ROW: Lonnie Freeman; Danny Neff; Mike Mace; Ken Humphreys; Dewey Roberts; Everett Goodwin; Ricky Gardner; Sevell Benson; Lynn Jepsen. SECOND ROW: Allen Packer; Rich Hoge; Gary Kershaw; Mark May; Mark Yastrop; Joe Kirby; Terry Hopkins; Bill Borreson; Coach Art Gardner. 139 Representatives at state meet STANDING: Leo Bahr; Phil Baldree SITTING: Tim Baldree; Mike Rich 7)aseba f FIRST ROW: Bill MacFarland, Manager; Frank Fullmer; Frosty Merkley; Steve Beebe; Cecil Bre- land; Craig Smith; Kent Harris; Barrett Packer; Coach Dale Jones. SECOND ROW: Ray Goodwin; Robert Spanbauer; Gary Jackman; Russ Arnell; Spud Kniffen; Bob Hernandez; Chuck Wake; J. D. Reynolds. We Thej Snake River 14 2 Idaho Falls 2 1 Shelley 16 3 Pocatello 0 8 Firth 8 2 Malad 2 1 Marsh Valley 9 5 Snake River SCORES We They Westside 5 0 Pocatello 3 12 Preston 10 1 Marsh Valley 8 4 Idaho Falls 4 2 Shelley 10 0 Aberdeen 3 2 Our baseball program was very successful. A new field lighted for night play made it a pleasure to participate in this sport. The success of our winning team was accredited to keen competition, desire, teamwork, and scholastic ability. TOM KNIFFIN BARRETT PACKER Tom was a transfer who strengthened our defense at second. Berrctt’s fine outfield play saved many runs. .00 • CHARLES WAKE KENT HARRIS Charlie also played a role at first base. When Kent con- nected it was a solid hit. GARY JACKMAN A remarkable pitcher in first year of play. f VEARL MERKLEY RUSS ARNELL Vearl had the art of convincing the opponents they couldn’t hit. Russ was a fast and good hitting lead off man. i S! V- wagSav - f ' L 142 k - CECIL BRELAND The best centerfield in the league. STEVE BEEBE Our strike out king. 143 TRACK TEAM THIRD ROW: Paul Tovey, Manager, Merlin Fames, Lonnie Drollingcr, Bruce Kotter, Joe Kirby, Mack Yastrop, Charles Williams, Lonnie Choate. Terry Hopkins, Mary May, Gary Kershaw, Richard Berst, Manager. SECOND ROW: Wayne Lenoir, Junior Loveland, Kim Debree, Paul Doud, Richard Blackburn, Will Anderson, Bill Cunningham, Gaylon Gneiting, Howard Steward, Layne Hamilton, Terry Leavitt, Lewis Miner, Grant Wood. FRONT ROW: Karl Slayton, Gordon Yamagata, Terry Hernandez, Kay Monson, Russell Richards, Bob Brower, Reid Morrell, Danny Neff, Ken Humphreys, Lynn Jepson. Co-Captains: Gaylon Gneiting and Bill Cun- ningham. Two fine examples of our top track athletes. Gaylon is our state champion in the 440 Run; Bill is our B.Y.U. champion in the low hurdles. It was once said, ' Extra effort is the difference between an average and a great athlete.” This holds true for our track team at B.H.S. Our big achievements were: First Place, Bingham County Invitational meet; First Place, Ricks College Invita- tional meet; Third Place, District meet; First Place, Regional meet; and Sixth Place, State meet. Congratulations, team 440 RELAY Richard Blackburn, Bob Brower, Howard Ste- ward, and Bill Cunningham. Third, District; Second, Regional; and Fourth, State. 144 MILE RELAY: Kim DeBree, Terry Leavitt, Will Ander- son, and Lewis Miner. DISTANCE RUNNERS: Lonnie Choate, Joe Kirby, Karl Slayton. Frosh Hopefuls HIGH JUMP Will Anderson Terry Hopkins Mark Yastrop HIGH HURDLES Mark May Reid Morrell 145 Freshman Initiation brought out hidden talents! Model- ing their millinery creations are Christine Park, Marilyn Price, Joyce Hall, Judy Parsons. Renee Hale—Editor. SCHOOL LIFE I Don Anglesey, serving as clerk, watches as John Cook casts his ballot. Ann Madsen—September Girl of the Month—chosen for scholastic attainment and lead- ership. Students in biology room are pleased with new visual aid equip- ment. cS chool C. 5 UN MON TtfS WED 5 6 12 13 19 20 26 2 146 Future Doctors?? Richard Bingham and Will Anderson were interested in the Health Booth at the fair. Two floats displaying originality ana loyalty to the school, the Senior Class and F.T.A. Camera shy, Carol? Carol Yost, Launa Kershaw, Lyn Packer, working on the Fu- ture Nurses float for the fair. Cooperative Juniors put in hours on their float for the parade. Future Nurses displaying their prize winning float. Junior float finished—Lee displaying his class’ handiwork. Displaying green hands’’ at Green Hand initiation are Roger Hall. Llewellyn Parker, Dennis Hone. Blayne Burkman. A few of the freshmen got into the act—Homecoming Parade— Connie Moses, Gary Dance, Sheryl Gardner. 147 I 2 3 H 5 7 8 91011 )Z 13 H 1617 16 19 20212; %%25Uo2U8l Jan Hutchings, chosen October girl of the month, has been active in Student Council throughout her high school career. Jan is A.S.B. Secretary and has done a fine job. Jan has served as secretary of her class almost every year since she was in the seventh grade and is also an active member of the Tri-Hi-Y. Jan has been an honor student, too! P. McKie, S. Baldree and L. Whyte at harvest time. S. McCory, B. Smith, L. Tovey, S. Fulcumitsu, S. Bergeson, K. Archibald, L. Hansen, and A. Madson were Home Coming Queen candidates. Real cute, aren't they? Half-time This is the thing they all look forward to. Exciting? 148 Pie eaters at Sadie Hawkins dance; they must be awful hungry! i i 1 3 V ; 6 7 8 9 10 « 13 14 15 lb 17 18 20 21 22 13 M 27 23 29 30 i i Barbara Ann Hoge, November Girl of the Month, was an honor student, president of the National Honor Society, and a talented dancer. Bob Buchanan— United Nations Boy with Mayor Lindquist. language 1 . c Fredrickson, UboiatotY � «ce L Jenkins, « ?? G u,„. « • demonsU oodSi M. Cates, M ce sen- Ann Hamilton displaying art work which won her state award. Proof that teen-agers should not drive: Jim Hopkins, Carlos Alvarez, Jack Larson, view the remains! Mary Cates, future teacher, teaches Spanish to fourth graders. Was it fun, Mary? 149 M2 tim? Flag raising ceremony: participating are Carl Johnson, Richard Bingham, Wilford Hale, Con Bertin, Dean Packham, James Claunch, John Cook. 150 Apples For Sale!! Key Club. Kathy Park, chosen Future Teacher-of-the-Month, is a Junior. Kathy holds high scholastic honors besides rating the most points in her club for the month of December The Christmas Tree—decorated by F.T.A.—was enjoyed by all as they entered the main hall. Li 1 Abner and Daisy Mae—Janet Mi eke! sen and Ray Walters (Sadie Hawkins Dance.) Babs Thompson Models for visiting mothers; she made her dress in Home Ec. Gwen Howell and Lyn Packer place P.T.S.A. poster in hall. Sharon Bergeson, chosen our January Girl-of-the-Month, is an honor stu- dent, one of the top debaters, a leader in the school. Sharon is also president of the Blackfoot L.D.S. Seminary. Four lovely girls at the Jr. Miss Blackfoot pageant are Judy Freer, Miss Personality; LaRae Hansen, Jr. Miss Blackfoot; and Barbara Ann Hoge and Myrna Martin, Runner-Ups. Who said Seniors don’t work? Proving that they do, at least part of the time, are Mark Brown, top, and John Cook, right. Gail Adams attempting to paint her own portrait while in art class. Art Christensen and Fred Sonnenburg working hard on an art assignment. I bet it will be very pretty.” Mr. Jorgensen trying to explain an experiment to some of his Chemistry students. They are Craig Smith, Lewis Miner, Jeanette Styhl, and Mary Ann Yoden. 151 I ? 3 5' 5 6 7 9 10 S ‘ ti2 131415 IM ; '• M9 202I L Z32425« 26Z72S ) A Scene From Senior Play. Luke: I object! Puppy Love has nothing to do with this case. (Hugo, Leon Lindsay; Miss Willis, Jan Hutchings; Luke, Richard Bingham.) Linda Hansen, a senior, was chosen February Girl-of-ihe-Month. Linda was Cheer Queen. She was in Pep Club, F.H.A., and Marchers. Linda’s hobbies are skin diving and skiing. Don Anglesey getting help with his make-up for Jubilee. If I'd have known you were coming I’d have baked a cake! Tom Bithell. He can really cook! Merlin Fames and Mr. Gardner inspecting damage done by vandals. Pep Club and part of the crowd that turned out to support the team at one of the games. f£UV9 WON TUtS mJO TMUR PHI 1 5 3� 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 lb 19 20 2122 23 2b � €9 30 A scene at one of our school dances. In the foreground are ReNae Lindsay, Bob Hendricks. Sherry Parrish, and Robert Kesler. Kristi Whitman modeling a sports outfit at a fashion show. Friendly Judy Budd was chosen March Girl-of-the-Montb. She has been active in Pep Club, Marchers, and G.A.A. Judy was cheerleader for two years. She has had two years of shorthand and typing. Her hobbies are water skiing, swimming, and 'her car ' Bruce Kotter (Brutus) and Max Walker (Cassius) enacting a humor- ous skit, Julius Caesar, for the ex- change assembly. Bonnie Elison, Donna Houtz. Jeanette Miller and Linda Elison dancing the Tennessee Wig-Walk” at the exchange assembly. Key Clubbers John Cook, Jim Claunch, Jay Erb, Carl Johnson. Arron Baxter, Richard Beckwith measuring the felt for the new bulletin board. 153 SUN MON TUES UGD THUR FRI 5 U i it ( il 2345 64M 910 II12 131415 m AI Sharon Hoopes was chosen April Girl-of-the-Month. She played bass clarinet in the B.H.S. band. She was accompanist for the choir. Sharon’s hobbies are sewing and cooking; she also enjoys most sports.” Art Gardner practicing with the B.H.S. basket- ball team of 1965. Phil Walker, Kathy Park, Anne Hamilton, John Cook, anxiously” waiting to hear the results of the Science Fair in Pocatello. Larry Twitchell and Dean Pack ham hiding eggs for the Key Club sponsored Easter Egg Hunt. RaNae Lindsay, Janet Yancey, and Janis Yancey looking at the Science Fair Projects. Girls who served as Future Teachers-of-the-Month. Virgie Jean Smith, Craig Smith, Phillip Baldree, and Elaine Bitton enjoying refreshments at the Junior Prom, a huge success. Seen at Senior Ball The annual Senior Breakfast is one of the last social activities of the class. In the foreground are Steve Henicksman, Wayne Taylor, Vearl Merkley, and Walter Harper. Sharon Shelley Sharon Hoopes and date. 1 Jeatures 157 03J£ Science air v,„rf .� ■ “ ,0° “ g£S « And these are the men who made it all possible—science teachers Verl Wad- doups. Eugene Jorgensen, Lloyd Fergu- son, and Hugh Owens. VICKI JENSEN Third place, Biology, BHS Science Fair First place, Ox er-all, District Science Fair Vicki conducted experiments on white mice for her science fair project, Metabolism; The Effects of Diets on Breath- ing.” Having fed the mice on different diets, Vicki recorded and compared their respiratory quotients for her project. Vicki will represent us at the National Science Fair in Kansas City. ANNE MADSEN First place. Math, BHS Science Fair Second place, Over-all, District Science Fair Anne’s project was a study of the fundamental concepts of topology. Anne included in her project several classic prob- lems and their applications to scientific principles. Having placed second over-all at the District Fair, Anne will also represent us at Nationals. 158 WILL ANDERSON First Place, Biology, BHS Science Fair First Place, Medicine, District Science Fair Will’s project, a study of the resolving power of the retina of the eye, demonstrated the process with which the brain is able to register what is seen. Will, who is considering a career in the medical profession, derived great satisfaction and enjoyment from his project. RICHARD BINGHAM First Place, Chemistry, BHS Science Fair Richard developed a gas-discharge tube to produce light energy, a spectroscopic system to separate the light into its component colors, and a photographic set-up to record the resultant spectra for his science project, The Spectroscopic Analysis of Gases. CARL JOHNSON First Place, Physics, BHS Science Fair First Place, Electronics, District Science Fair Carl invented a remote-controlled robot named Transisto for his science fair project. During the nine months he took to build Transisto Carl found real enjoyment in working with the robot’s electrical components and became set on a career of electrical engineering. LILA WALKER First Place, General Science, BHS Science Fair Lila experimented with the growth and development of plants raised under controlled conditions for her project, The Life Cycles of Plants. From her studies Lila learned much about the life and growth of plants and the structure of plant tissue. 159 ® RADIOACTIV ISOTOPES is fbe uncontrollable break” B Joan of an dtonu _ _ = orms ot the same 3 I |Vj element that A £ ter onlu in atonic JjM weight. JAMES CLAUNCH Second Place, Physics, BHS Science Fair Several months of planning, gathering information, and constructing went into the metal locator James built and dis- played for his project. This project was only the first of many James hopes to complete in electronics, his chosen voca- tion. ANNE HAMILTON Second Place, Chemistry, BHS Science Fair Tbird Place, Chemistry. District Science Fair Anne's project concerned her experimentation with radio- active isotopes. In her project, Anne showed many of the varied properties of radioactive substances and demonstrated some of their many uses. KAY MONSON Second Place, Biology, BHS Science Fair Tbird Place, Biology, District Science Fair Kay's project dealt with the important changes in the em- bryological development of the hen's egg. Kay feels that the effort he spent in preparing and displaying his exhibit were important factors in his receiving recognition at the science fairs. EDWARD SERR Second Place, General Science, BHS Science Fair. First Place, Jr. Electronics, District Science Fair Edward s project, a photoelectric relay, would open a minia- ture door when someone approached it. By conferring with different people and through experimentation and research, Edward learned how each part of the relay functioned and what it contributed to the circuit. JOHN COOK Third Place, Physics, BUS Science Fair Third Place, Physics. District Science Fair John's project, a comparative analysis of magnetic flux on aluminum, demonstrated the principles of a celenoid in which an aluminum ring, acting as a one-turn secondary, is repelled by a magnetic field created between it and the primary coil. Through his work on his project, John’s interest in electronics has been greatly stimulated. KATHY PARK Honorable Mention, Biology, BHS Science Fair Kathy's project on radiocarbon dating dealt with finding the ages of certain materials by extracting the radioactive Carbon-14 from them, measuring their degree of radioactivity, and thereby dating the materials. Kathy spent well over fifty hours in experimentation and in the preparation of her proj- ect. MAX WALKER Third Place, Chemistry, BHS Science Fair Second Place, Chemistry, District Science Fair Max chose to do his science project on metal whiskers” because of their interesting properties and the limited knowl- edge and research on them. Through his studies on metal whiskers and his experiments on different methods of grow- ing them, Max gained new knowledge of scientific principles. JAKE RAMEY Honorable Mention, Physics, BHS Science Fair Jake did his project, entitled Wind Resistance on the Wings of an Airplane, because of his interest in aviation. His project demonstrated the use of a wind tunnel and showed how wind currents affect the airfoil of an airplane. 161 CARENE COX Honorable Mention, Chemistry, BUS Science Fair For her project, CaRene built and demonstrated a pH” meter which she used to determine the acidity and alkalinity of substances. From her work on her project, CaRene learned of many new' chemical and electronic principles and gained an insight into basic scientific procedures. SEVERIN JOHNSON Honorable Mention, Chemistry, BHS Science Fair Severin demonstrated the theory and feasibility of a nuclear powered airplane for his project. In the construction of his project, he gained valuable information concerning the prob- lems encountered by scientists in their research. Clifford Maddock, Boyd Yancey. Stanley Mc- Daniel. James Thompson, Dewayne Mickelsen, and Cecil Johnson,—first place winners of the state Future Farmers of America Parliamentary Procedure Contest. BOYD YANCEY, outstanding future farmer. RICK ANDERSON and KENT EVANS, exceptional skill in wood shop. LINDA NELSON and CAROL YOST— skillful future homemakers. Outstanding students of languages: Janet Mickelsen, Spanish; Max Walker, Latin; Alan Lake, French; and Salli Berry, German. BARBARA ANN HOGE demonstrates superlative skill in the business arts. 1961 Boys’ State delegates: Wally Moses John Ralphs Grant Wood 1961 Girls’ State delegates: Linda Bithell Anne Hamilton DEAN PACKHAM Elected Lieutenant Gover- nor of this division of the Key Club for 1961 and 62, Dean will coordinate the activ- ities of all Key Clubs in Idaho east of Twin Falls. 164 Special Hwards ANNE MADSEN Finalist, National Merit Scholarship com- petition. Recipient, Blackfoot Medical Clinic Darrold T. Jones, Con Bertin, and Karl Ferrin present the Elks Most Valuable Student” Scholarship. Awards to Richard Bingham, Jan Hutchings, and Barbara Ann Hoge. STEVE HENICKSMAN Nominated to the United States Air Force Academy by Senator Frank Church. PHIL WALKER Recipient of the Bosch and Lomb Science Award. GARY LITTLEFIELD Nominated to the United States Air Force Acad- emy by Senator Frank Church. RICHARD BINGHAM Finalist, National Merit Scholarship competition. Nominated to the United States Military Academy by Senator Frank Church. 165 Icacfemicaflij ( Jutstan cfin cj The students on this page have achieved academic ex- cellence in all classes. All have maintained a scholastic average of 3.9 or better. -7nesA nen Edward Serr., Jam's Yancey, John Bischoff, Janet Yancey, Gayleen Butt, Doris Storer, Sally Lovell, and Linda Hadley. SEATED: Eileen Sievers, Lila Walker, and Pat Yamamoto. STANDING: Cecil Johnson. Darlene Gifford, Dean Packham, Kitty Kracaw, Peggy Cuddihy, and CaRene Cox. Insets: Max Walker and Ward Parkinson. SopA( omor'es Uop 7 ue Seniors — Richard Bingham, valedictorian; Barbara Ann Hoge; Kent Haynes, valedictorian; Anne Madsen; and Phil Walker. 7taccafaureate Sunoau — 7 ? Appreciation To MAMIE CAPELLEN, educator and debate coach, whose records of achievement in debate are unparalleled in the history of Idaho schools. To IDANHA KNUDSON, educator and yearbook adviser, who is the force behind twelve consecutive all- state yearbook awards. 1 ie 1961 JJronco is more tAan (Ae Aistorp of (Ae past pears al 7UA5- is a recoref of pour aspirations ancf pour successes; it is an inspiration. 7')e 7. )fo (lomposecf ifie ioof Aope tAat it miff serve to inspire pou to preater Ae ip Aits, fflncf mAen, at fast, pou Aaoe reacAecl (Ae stars, me Aope tAat it miff serve as a rerninefer tAat pour attainments Aaoe not exceeded pour aims ancf tAat pour reacA Aacf to exceecf pour prasp. PIXTON MOTOR COMPANY Wayne W. Pixton, Owner Service That Satisfies LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 536 South Broadway Phone: 785-3220 169 Students of Blaclcfoot High School: Your business staff takes pleasure in giving you some of the businessmen of Blackfoot who have aided the staff in the production of our 1961 BRONCO. You will show them your appreciation by directing whatever business you can to them. John Cook Associate Editor Patty Hansen Margy Moore Business Managers BRONCO BOOSTERS 7! pleasant smi e Sutfds yoocf wtff OKAY FOOD CENTER 89 North Ash PHONE 785-2520 Blackfoot, Idaho TKarriaye: rv ien a man y ues up prtut eyes jSe never 7new ie iacf JUST'S ARMY STORE Everything for the Sportsman 137 West Pacific Phone 785-1980 WESTERN AUTO The Family Store 168 West Bridge Phone 785-2560 Tltany women yo from saytny, US7 fo, ” o “ fou 'cf Setter!” BON TON CANDY COMPANY Home-Made Candies 87 West Pacific Phone 785-9800 LYNN'S BARBER SHOP It pays to look well Hours: 9:00 to 6:00 Monday—Saturday 16 West Pacific Phone 785-1571 BROADWAY CLEANERS Service to please you 733 S. Bdwy. Ph. 785-2630 BY'S FRONTIER STORE BUDD and YVONNE McMULLIN Gasoline—Fuel Oil—Groceries 535 S. Bdwy. Ph. 785-0440 GRACE STUDIO Portraits That Live Forever PHONE 785-1320 COFFEE POT CAFE 747 S. Bdwy. Ph. 785-9972 Breakfast Lunch Dinner DAN'S MIGHTY MARKET 7 Days a Week Open— Late Evenings Complete Line—Groceries Meats, Produce, Sundries BROADWAY and WALKER MAY'S FLOWER AND MUSIC M. H. KING CO. All your floral and mu ic needs 99 W. BRIDGE PHONE 785-2130 Where Value Is King 57 WEST BRIDGE PHONE 785-3277 BITTON-TUOHY COMPANY SEWFARI Sew and See! Money Goes Farther 22 NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 785-2251 If you want GOOD QUALITY at REASONABLE PRICES buy at WIZE-BI 309 N. W. Main Phone 785-2680 Standard merchandise you know and trust Headquarters for Jantzen Pendleton Hart Schaffner Marx —Coin-Operated Pump— Best gas for your money. at KESLER'S IGA OPEN 24 HRS. Blackfoot, Idaho 7 Days a Week 171 BUCK FOOT TRAMPOLINE CENTER Recreation for all ages Party Groups Social Activities Individual Enjoyment 11:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. 475 South Broadway—on the New Hiway SWENSEN MOTORS, INC. Get a Lift Out of Going Go Rambler 885 West Bridge—Used Cars 207 South Broadway—Office DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS ANCHO DRUG STORE Your Walgreen Agency 45 West Bridge Phone 785-0400 EDDY'S CAFE Homemade Pies and Rolls Pizza Pie OPEN 24 HOURS 960 So. Broadway on Highway 91 Phone 785-9803 WAGON WHEEL Motel and Cafe Don't drive by, stop, eat and rest awhile. 1221 West Bridge PHONE 785-9895 STOOR'S MARKET Large enough to serve you Small enough to know you. DELIVERY SERVICE 805 So. Broadway Phone 785-2115 RALPH'S BOOK STORE Three Doors East of Post Office School Supply Headquarters 119 West Bridge PHONE 785-0770 JAY'S DRUG STORE Save at Jay’s MILMORE HOTEL North Broadway PHONE 785-0171 172 BILL'S SERVICE and SPORTING GOODS Sinclair Products 410 So. Broadway Phone 785-9913 JET CLEANERS Distinctive Wardrobe Service WE GIVE S H GREEN STAMPS 156 North Broadway Phone 785-1170 RICHARD'S FAMILY SHOE STORE, INC. 40 North Broadway Blackfoot, Idaho PHONE 785-2580 Shoes tor the Family MIKES PAINT AND GLASS STORE Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1961 PACKHAM REAL ESTATE Real Estate Insurance Loans 17 So. Broadway PHONE 785-2525 BOYLE FURNITURE COMPANY Home of Lee's Heavenly Carpets 55 N. Broadway PH. 785-0730 DAIRY QUEEN Excellent Hamburgers Ice Creams Soft Drinks 310 West Bridge PHONE 785-3688 BURDETTE BODY SHOP Auto Painting Wreck Repair Radiator Repair Wrecker Service CLARK L. KESLER MOTOR COMPANY CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT Cleanest Used Cars in Town 60 N. E. Main Street PHONE 785-2230 Manager— BURDETTE N. PIXTON 715 W. Pacific Phone 785-2340 173 THE MERC HALE DRUG DEPARTMENT STORE The Rexall Store National Brand at Popular Prices Always First Quality COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE The Store Where Service 71 WEST BRIDGE PHONE 785-1199 and Quality Meet 78 North Broadway Phone 785-2244 STEPHEN'S CLEANERS Sta-Nu Process Since 1929 54 NORTH MAPLE PHONE 785-0580 Blackfoot, Idaho 174 EARLEY-JOHNSON INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Service 33 W. Bridge Ph. 785-0780 Blackfoot, Idaho FASHION BARBER SHOP Congratulations and success in the future to the 1961 graduating class. MATH BEHREND PLUMBING and HEATING Bingham County's Modern Plumbing Store 725 W. Pacific PH. 785-1530 KIRKHAM AUTO PARTS Service Company Automobile Tractor Truck Parts Shop Service 955 Bdwy. PH. 785-2900 NIXON DRUG STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR Hallmark Cards Revlon Arden Bonnie Bell Whitman Candies Chanel Rubenstein Max Factor Stan Arnell—Cecil Pendlebury S and H Green Stamps PH. 785-0300 Stan's Grill Dining Room ESTENSON'S VARIETY STORE —Enjoy Our LUAU ROOM— The house of Broasted Chicken 50 N. Bdwy. Ph. 785-3455 Blackfoot, Idaho Catering to All School Activities 465 NORTH MAIN PH. 785-3111 BLACKFOOT MOTOR SUPPLY CO., INC OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS LARK Best Place to Buy Cars and Trucks 369 W. Bridge Ph. 785-3400 OPEN 24 HOURS A Abend, Bonnie—33 Adams, Gail—33, 151 Adams, Martha—41, 116, 118 Adams, Max—69 Adams, Sheila—33, 114 Akers, Dave—52, 128 Alvarez, Carlos—41, 149 Anderson, Carol A.—52 Anderson, Catherine—28, 52, 120 Anderson, Chris—52 Anderson. Julie—41, 46, 115, 124 Anderson. Mike—33, 103, 107, 109 Anderson. Patti—69, 125 Amierson, Patricia—28, 52 Anderson, Rickey—52, 162 Anderson, Roland—33, 107, 109 Anderson. Ross—115 Anderson, Will—25, 29, 69, 149, 159 Anglesey, Don—28, 69, 102, 105, 146, 152 Anthony. Bonnie Lee—29, 69, 120 Arbuckle, JoAnn—33 Archibald, Karen—69, 114, 148 Arietta, Betty—32, 33 Arnell, Joyce—33, 121 Arnell, Russell—52, 135, 137, 142 Atwood, Craig—41 Aubrey, Bob—28, 69, 119, 128, 131 Aubrey, Rickey� —41, 47, 106, 128 B Bahr, Leo—52, 140, 149 Bailey, Barton—28, 29, 123, 125, 128 Baker, Clarice—41, 114 Baldree, Phillip—52, 128, 140 Baldree, Shannon—41, 148 Baldree, Tim—52, 128, 140 Baldwin, Carol—4l Baldwin, Hilda—33, 107 Baldwin, Arthella—52, 120 Bales, Bob—28, 4l Ball, Hermie—41, 104 Baxter, Aaron—41, 122, 153 Baxter. Sherrie—52, 114 Baxter. Dale—98 Beckwith, Richard—32, 33, 153 Becker, Gerald—69, 90, 100, 117, 122 Becker. Mary' Beth—50, 52, 114 Beebe, Steve—52, 125, 128, 129, 135 138, 143 Behrend, Barbara—52, 114, 124 Behrend, Brenda—53, 120, 124 Belnap, Betty—70, 114 Belnap, Mary Lou—53 Belnap, Milton—33 Bench, Ned—33 Bench, Esther—53 Benson, L. Jay—32, 33, 102, 104 Benson, Sevell—33, 139 Bergeson, Sharon—25, 28, 29, 70, 106. 122, 125, 101, 121, 146, 151 Berry, Salli—33, 119, 164 Berst, Richard—32, 33 Biela, Delbert—33 Bigler. Nancy—53. 120, 124 Bingham. Jane—53, 119, 154 Bingham. Rhea—33 Bingham, Richard—10, 29, 70. 91, 95, 100, 122, 159, 146, 150, 152, 101, 165, 167 Bird, Gail—41, 115, 128 Bird, J. B.—28, 53, 135, 137 Bischoff, Jeanne—41 Bischoff, John—33, 166 Bithell. Linda—29, 53, 95, 101, 106, 116, 122, 124, 164 Bithell, Tom—33, 152 Bithell. Walt—99 Bitton, Davis—98 Bitton. Elaine—53, 55, 100, 116, 120, 124, 101 Blackburn, Kathy—53, 66 Blackburn, Richard—28, 41, 125, 128 Blake, Lewis—33 Bloxham, Glenn, 42, 115 Bodily, Marcia—28, 29, 66, 70, 114, 123, 124, 121 Bodily, Varda—42, 114, 124 Boise, Delilia—42 Bollwinkle, Jan—33, 100 Borreson, Bill—33, 139 Borrowman, David—42 Borrowman, Wayne—33, 100, 102, 124 Bowman, Bobbette—70 Boyer, LaNada—42 Bramall, Zina—53 Bramwell, Kathleen—53, 100, 102, 104, 105, 110, 112, 120, 122, 166 Breland, Cecil—70, 125, 128, 130, 143 Broncho, Florine—70, 114 Brooks, Linda—53 Brower, Bob—28, 32, 33 Brower, Ivan—27, 42, 115 Brower, Jamer—27 Brown, Bill—70 Brown, Kathy—53 Brown, Mark—11, 71, 95, 117, 119, 151 Brown, Sharon—71, 106, 120, 124 Broyles, Earl—23 Brunette, Carol—53 Buchanan, Robert—33, 102, 104, 105, 149 Buchanan, Russell—71, 103, 104, 105, 108 Buckland, Jon—33 Budd, Judy—25, 71, 124, 153 Burke, Mike—28 Burkman, Blaine—33, 115, 147 Bumingham, Margo—42, 114, 123, 124 Burrell, Pamela—71 Burroughs, Robert—42, 118 Burroughs, Vickie—33 Burt, Althea—33 , Butler, Barbara—50, 54 Butler, Harry—42 Butler, Gary—71 Butt, Gayleen—33, 166 Byington, Jack—54 C Call, Mike—42, 117 Cal lister, Jay—115 Callister, Lee—28, 29, 51, 54, 66, 125, 128, 135, 138, 147 Callister Richard—42 125 Cameron, LaVuan—42, 107 Cannon, Jane—98 Cardon, Irene—33, 123 Cardon, Scott—71 , Carlsen, Nancy—54, 102, 110, 111 Case, Eric—33 Cates, Mary—51, 54, 119, 120, 149 Chapman, Gaylen—54 Chapman, Mary Lou—71 Choate, Elizabeth—72 Choate, Lonnie—33 Christensen, Art—42, 107, 151 Christensen, Joyce (sr.)—28, 68, 72, 90, 91, 103, 104, 116, 109, 118, 111 Christensen, Joyce (jr.)—29, 54, 104, 105, 109, 123 Christensen, Kent—33 Clark, Byron—72 Clark, Diane—42, 106 Clark, D. Ray—54 Clark, Gayle—42 Clark, Peggy Ann—42, 100, 103, 104, 105, 122 Claunch, James—72, 95, 122, 150, 153, 160 Clayton, Steve—96 Clegg, Connie—28, 54, 107, 109, 124 Clements, Calvin—72 Cloward, Pat—42 Cody, Billy—54, 126 Collard, Jay—72 Collard, Max—54, 117, 126 Conkle, Don—72 Conrad, Edwin—42, 115, 123 Conrad, Elwin—42, 115 Cook, Carren—34, 123 Cook, John—10, 20, 72, 95, 122, 128, 133, 150, 151, 153, 154, 161 Cooper, Stephen—28, 54 Cook, Lawrence—73 Cory, Wallace—97 Cowden, Gerold—97 Cowden, John—98, 99 Cox, CaRene—28, 42, 122, 100, 162, 166 Craven, Peggy—42, 107, 123, 124 Crawford, Patrick—54, 135, 138 Crist, Charley—42 Cuddihy, Peggy—42, 27, 118, 166 Cunningham, Carolyn—34, 114 Cunningham, Bill—24, 25, 28, 29, 73, 125, 128, 130, 131, 135, 136 Cushman, Vicki—34, 121 Cutler, Denise—34 D Dance, Gary—34, 147 176 Dahlquist, David—73 Dahlquist, Lila—54 Daniels, Carolyn—25 Daniels, Sherry—34 Davis, Donna—43, 114 Davis, Gordon—34 Davis, Judith—73 Davis, Ralph—54 Davis, Scott—55, 125 Dawson, Jeanette—34 Dayley, Shanice—34 Debree, Kim—43, 128, 139 De Mordaunt, Roger—98 Denny, Merlene—34 Diggie, Clayton—73 Dormier, Larry—43, 103, 104, 105, 110 Doud, Paul—28. 29, 73, 102, 125, 128. 130, 135, 138 Douglass, Marilyn -55 Draper, Carroll—34 Drollinger, Lonnie—55 Duchscher, Kathy—28, 29, 73, 114, 125, 148 Durney, Peter—43, 103, 104, 115 Durney, Peter—43, 103, 104, 115 Durney, Susan—28, 73, 116, 123, 124 E Eagen, Joan, (Chapman)—97 Eberhard, Eric—43, 118, 122 Eberhard, Kirk—28, 74, 117 Edison, Chris—74 Elison, Bill—98 Elison, Bonnie—29, 55, 119, 123, 124, 153 Elison, Jeanne—55, 102, 104, 146 Elison, Jim—43, 139 Elison, Larry—97 Elison, Linda—43, 116, 118, 123, 124, 153 Elison, Tim—24, 28, 55, 100, 122, 123 Elleman, Sue—34 Ellison, Dennis—43 Ellsworth, Jeanette—34 England, Sharolyn—34 Erb, Larry—34, 115 Erb, Lynn—34, 125 Erb, Jay—74, 115, 122, 153 Erdman, Keith—34 Evans, Cliff—43 Evans, Glenn—74, 102, 103, 104, 105. 108, 116, 117 Evans, Jeff—43 Evans, Kent—74, 117, 135, 162 Evans, Lynn—55, 115 Evans, Neil—34 Evans, Pat—74 F Fairchild, Elizabeth—34 Fames, John—55, 107, 109 Fames, Marianne—51, 55, 66. 123. 12« Fames, Merlin—74, 135, 152 Fatting, Terry—43, 125. 128 Faulkner. Malanie—34 Faulkner, John—34 Felsted, Vickie—34 Ferrin, Mike—98 Finch, Lee—74 Flint. Ben—75 Flint, Dorothy—43 Fowler, Marcene—43, 114 Frasure, Nancy—43, 114 Fredrickson, Edith—55, 124, 149 Freeman, Lonnie—34, 139 Freer, Judith—75, 119 Fukumitsu, George—43, 47, 128 Fukumitsu, Sharon—25, 28, 68, 75, 89. 123, 148 Fullmer, Marlene—28, 34 Fullmer, Frank—29, 68, 75, 125, 128, 130, 133, 135, 137 Fullmer, Nancy—25, 55, 66, 106, 123, 124 G Gardner, Dennis—28, 34 Gardner, Helen—75, 107, 109 Gardner, Jerry—25, 55, 106, 126 Gardner, Kayanne—55, 119 Gardner, Myrna—75 Gardner, Rickey—34, 139 Gardner, Sheryl—28, 34, 147 Garza, Eddie—43 Geddes, SheriII—34 George, Owen—34 Gifford, Darlene—40, 43, 118, 124, 166 Gifford, Merlin—75 Glenn, Dana—43 Glover, Brent—43 Gneiting, Delroy—55, 115 Gneiting, Gaylon—28, 75, 128, 130, 132 Goodwin, Everett—34, 139 Goodw'in, Marla—76, 114 Goodwin, Michelle—76 Goodwin, Nancy—43, 123, 124 Goodwin, Raymond—76, 125, 128, 131, 132, 135, 136 Goodwin, Steve—56, 125 Goodwin, Yolanda—56, 107 Gorder, Mike—56 Gough, John—34 Greaves, Janie—34 Green, Diane—28, 76, 120 Green, Stephen—34, 103, 104, 105 Grimmett, Perry—76 H Hadley, Linda—34, 166 Hadlock, John—43, 103, 104, 105 Hale. Julia—29, 56, 67, 106, 109, 118, 177 119, 120 Hale, Renee—43, 146 Hale Ronald—35, 102, 104 Hall, Gary—35, 102, 104 Hall, Joyce—35, 114, 146 Hall, Susan—27, 44, 124 Hal las, Connie—44 Hallas, Kenneth—35 Hamilton. Anne—11, 29, 50, 56, 118, 119, 120, 149, 160, 154, 163. 164, 166 Hamilton, George—29. 76, 123 Hamilton Jeanne—50, 51, 56, 118, 123 Hamilton, Layne—44, 115, 123, 128, 139 Hamilton Roger—35, 115 Hammond, Geraldine—44 Hammond, Kerry—35 Hancock, Verna—56 Hanna, Pat—28, 44, 120 Hansen, Andrea—35, 121 Hansen, Gary—35 Hansen, Kirk—35 Hansen, Launa—44, 114, 124 Hansen, LaRae—76, 105, 106, 110, 120, 121, 146, 151 Hansen. Lynda—28, 76, 114, 124, 152 Hansen, Myra—77 Hansen, Pat—11, 77 Hansen, Terry—77, 114, 120 Harper, Walt—77, 125, 128, 134 Harper, James—44 Harris, Kent—44, 115, 128, 139, 142 Hatch, Calvin—56, 116, 123 Hawkes, Connie—44, 114, 124 Hawkes, Jenny—56 Hawkes. Patsy—35 Hawkes, Tommy—56 Hayball, Norman—44 Haynes, Kent—77, 117, 118, 167 Heindel, Diane—44 Hendey, Coe Ann—35 Hencley, Marsha—35, 123 Hencley, Morgan—56 Hendricks, Bob—56, 115, 123, 128, 153 Hendricks, Thelda—77 Hendricks. Vivian—35, 123 Henicksman, Janet—28, 35 Henicksman, Steve—77, 117, 125, 128, 132, 135. 136, 165 Hepworth, Georgi Ann—28, 44, 124 Hernandez, Anne—44, 123, 124 Hernandez, Bob—78, 106, 128, 134, 143 Hernandez, Cisco—77 Hernandez, Juanita—56 Hernandez, Julia—44 Hernandez, Leslie—44, 115, 123, 128, 140 Hernandez. Terry—35 Henscheid, Theresa—44, 118 Herres, Faye—35 Herres, Renee—78 Hevewah, Johnny—35 Hicks, John—56, 139 Hill, Dean—44 Hill. Michael—35 Hjelm, Roy—44, 107 Hofer, James—35 Hoffman, Tom—78 Hoge, Barbara—28, 78, 91, 106, 116, 118, 119, 120, 123, 124, 149, 151, 164, 165, 167 Fairchild, Clarence—55 Hoge, Rick—35, 115, 139 Holloway, Richard—35 Hone, Dennis—35, 115, 147 Hone. Joe Ann—35 Hook. Douglas—44, 115, 128 Hoopes, Helen—44, 118 Hoopes, Sharon—78. 103, 104, 105, 106. 108. 109, 119, 154, 163 Hoover Jim—56, 135, 138 Hopkins. Deena—57, 124 Hopkins, Jim—78, 149 Hopkins, Terry—35, 139 Horrocks. Leon—44 Horton, Ilia Mae—28. 57, 66, 121, 123, 124 Horton, Leona—44, 123, 124 Horton, Suzanne—57, 103, 123. 124 Houtz, Donna—28, 46. 78, 114, 115, 123. 124, 153 Houtz, James—35, 123 Howard. Dewitt—57 Howell, Gaylon—57 Howell, Gwyn—25, 28, 29, 78, 106, 109, 119, 121, 150, 163 Howell. Jimmy—35 Hulse, Ronald—35 Humerick, Janet—35 Humphreys, Kenneth—35, 139 Hurt, Boyd—79 Hutchings, Jan—24, 28, 29, 79, 90, 101, 116, 119. 122. 148, 152, 165 Hutchingson Julia—44, 124 Hutchingson, Laurie Lou—79 Hutchingson. Roberta—57, 120 , J Jackson, Gary—35 Jackman. Gary—57, 142 Jacobsen. Ellen—28, 79, 91, 119, 121, 163 Jeffery, Glenn—79 Jcmmett, Beverly—57, 116, 120, 154 Jenkins, Gail—35, 107 Jenkins, Linda—57, 149 Jensen, Arvid—57 Jensen, Connie—79, 107, 108 Jensen, Harvey—79 Jensen, Myrna—35 Jensen, Nancy—44 Jensen. Vicki—45, 102, 104. 105, 111, 158 Jepsen, Lynn—35, 139 Jepsen, Mavis—57 Job, Richard—79, 117, 118, 119 , Johnson. Carl G —110, 122, 150, 153, 159 Johnson. Brent—57 Johnson, Cecil—45, 115, 118, 122, 162, 166 Johnson, Charles—28, 45, 115 Johnson, Elizabeth—35 Johnson. Kaye—45 Johnson, Lou—35 Johnson, Marian—57, 107, 112, 119 Johnson, Patricia—28. 36 Johnson, Richard—36 Johnson, Sheryl—45, 124 Johnson, Severin—28, 102, 105, 108, 109, 111, 119, 125, 128, 133, 162 Johnson, Verne—36 Johnston, Della—57 Jones, Bruce—57 Jones, Carolyn—36 Jones, Christine—36 Jones, Eileen—36 Jones, Helen (White)—96 Jones, Marilyn—58 Jones, Pat—58, 107, 109, 124 Jones, Rolene—40, 45, 118, 124 Jones, Terry—58 Jones, Victor—96 Jorgenson, Dice—45 Jorgenson, John—36, 115 K Kacalek. Connie—36 Keele, Carol—80, 107 Keele, Gene—45 Keele, Richard—45 Kelly, Pat—80 Kerr, Steven—36, 102, 109, 111 Kershaw, Carol—80, 107 Kershaw, Gary—36, 139 Kershaw, Launa—80, 106, 120, 121, 147 Kesler, Bob—80. 102, 104, 108, 153 Killen, Catherine—25 Kimball, Rocky—58 King, DeLeah—45, 114 Kinghorn, Delores—45, 114 Kinghorn, Dorothy—45, 107 Kingston, Barbara—36 Kinley, Dennis—80 Kinney, Ben—96 Kirby, James—45, 139 Kirby, Joe—36, 139 Klatt, Michelle—32, 36 Kniffen, Andrea—36 Kniffen, Pat—58 Kniffen. Tom—58, 123, 142 Knight. Russell—58 Korb, Sherrie—36, 114 Korth, Donald—58, 115 Korth, Douglas—45, 115 Kotter, Bruce—45, 118, 153 Kotzian, Diane—11, 80, 106, 118, 120 Kotzian, John—45, 106 Kotzian, Thomas—36, 107 Kracaw, Kitty—45, 114, 116, 118, 124, 166 Krogue, Jimmy—36 Kuhn, Elaine—28, 81, 106, 109 Kunz, Shiela—45 L Lake. Alan—45, 58, 103, 104, 111, 118, 164 Lake, David—58, 118 Lamb, Barbara—81 Lamb, Verl—36 Lambert, Dianne—2 , 58, 66, 116, 120, 123, 124 Lambert Dianne—27, 58, 66, 116, 120, Larson, Bonnie—36. 103, 104, 111 Larson, Wayne—58 Lauborough, Mary—36, 114 Leavitt, Terry—58, 125, 128 Leavitt, Thelda—58 Lee, James—36 Lenoir, Wayne—45 Leonard, Jack—98 Leonardson, Phillip—28, 36, 107 Leonardson, Carolyn—27, 81, 114 LePage, Jo Ann—45, 114 Liebelt, Donna—58 Lilya, LaRic—58, 107, 109, 149 Lilya, Marva—59, 123, 124 Lindquist, Donna—45, 100, 114, 116, 122, 124 Lindquist, Donna—45, 100, 114, 116, 122, 124 Lindsay, Leon—23, 81, 117, 152, 153 Lindsay, RaNae—36, 154 Line, Brenda—45 Link, Richard—46 Littlefield, Gary—81, 117, 118, 165 Lloyde, Shirley—81, 104, 105, 107, 108 Logston, Bill—36 Longmore, Carolyn—59 Lopez, Tommy—36 Loveland, Elwin—46, 104, 105, 107, 109, 128, 139 Lovell, Sallie—36, 114, 166 Lovell, Sue—11, 59, 103, 104, 111, 118, 120 Lusk, Marsha—59, 123 M Macfarlane, Bill—46, 128 Mace, Mike—36, 139 MacFee, Leslie—36 Maddock, Clifford—82, 115 162 Maddock, Lawrence—115 Maddox, Gloria—46, 124 Maddox, Treasure—36 Madsen. Anne—25, 28, 82, 116, 121, 146, 158, 165, 167 Mangum, Del—59, 115, 128, 129 Mangum, Mike—36, 118 Manwaring. Russell—27, 46 Marlow, David—82, 102, 108, 111 Martin, Bill—46, 115 Martin, Carolyn—36, 114 Mathie, Ray—59 Marshall, Mary Lee—59, 119, 120 May, Mark—32, 36, 102, 104, 105, 139 McBride, Joyce—59 McBride, Julia—82 McDaniel, Diane—46, 106, 109 McDaniel, Stanley—59, 100, 115, 122, 123, 162 McCrory, Susan—82, 148 McDonough, Bill—59, 102, 105, 104, 112 McGuiness, Judy—46, 106, 109 McKellar, Judy—46 178 McKellar, Mardcn—82, 107, 117, 122 McKercher, Vanita—59, 120, 123, 124 McKic, Patty—37, 102, 104, 105, 148 McLean, Bret—37 McMullin, Sandra—59 Mecham, Erma—46, 123 Mecham, Nelda—59 Meldrum, David—59 Merkley, Dean—59 Merkley, Linden—36, 107 Merkley, Vearl—82, 117, 125, 128, 130, 131, 142 Merrill, Karen—46. 123 Merritt, Nancy—36 Merritt, Virginia—60, 120, 154 Michelson, Hyrum—83 Mickelsen, Dewayne—28, 82, 128, 131� 132, 162 Mickelsen, Janet—60, 120, 149, 150, 164 Mickelsen, R. J,—28, 36, 115 Miller, Ada June—83, 124 Miller, Barbara—60 Miller, Jeanette—50, 60, 124, 153 Miller. Raymond—28, 60, 149 Miller, Teddy—28. 60, 114, 120 Miner, Margery—28, 37, 100, 122 Miner, Lewis—60, 151 Monson, Kay—46, 128, 160 Montague, Richard—46, 118 Moore, LaVar—60, 128, 129 Moore, Margie—11, 83, 120, 123 Moore, Colleen—46 Morrell, Reid—37 Morgan. DeLynn—60, 129 Morris, L’rania—46 Moses, Connie—37, 140 Moses, Wally—60, 164 Moses, Wayne—60, 106, 126, 135, 109 Moss, Tommy—46 Mozingo. Janie—46, 114, 124 Murdock, Jack—60 Murdock, Lona—37 Murdock, Robert—37 Murray, Lynda—32, 106, 32 Murphy, Margie—60 N Neff, Denny—37, 115, 139 Nelson, Kent—60 Nelson, Linda—29, 83, 106, 108, 110, 112, 113, 114, 119, 163 Nelson, Margette—60, 116 Nelson. Paulette—51, 61, 116 Nelson, Wayne—64 Nielson, Woodruff—61 Noice, Mary Ellen—61, 102, 103, 104, 105, til, 149 O Ogborn, Laurel—37 Oldham, Charles—97 Oldham, Sally—97 Oliver, Jack—61, 119 Olsen, Dennis—96 Olsen, Lyne—37, 100 Olncy, Irene—83 Olney, Miranda—61 O'Neill, Mary Ann—37 O'Neill, Ten—46 Oram, Kay—61, 120 Oram, Richard—37, 102, 104, 105 Orgill, Rhea—83, 107, 119 Osborne, Dwight—37 P Packer, Allen—37, 139 Packer, Berritt—46, 128, 138, 142 Packer. Lyn—24, 28, 29, 83, 107, 119, 120, 147, 150 Packham, Dean—46, 100, 102, 104, 105, 110, 119, 122, 150, 154, 164, 166 Packham, Richard—96 Pandoah, Evelina—49 Panko, Carol—61, 106, 112, 119, 124 Panko, Donna—37, 102, 104, 110 Panko, Jerry-27, 83, 102, 103, 104. 105, 106, 108. 109, 110, 112, 113 Park, Dennis—46 Park, Christine—37, 123, 146 Park, Kathy—11, 61, 118, 119, 120, 150, Parker, Barbara—61 161, 154, 163 Parker, Marilyn—61 Parker, Marlene—37 Parker, Llewellyn—28. 51. 115, 147 Parker, John—84, 117 Parkinson. Douglas—96 Parkinson, Etta—61 Parkinson, Joe—47, 101, 108, 122 Parkinson, Ward—47, 100, 101, 117, 118, 122, 166 Parrish, Gary—84 Parrish, Lynn—47, 102, 104, 105, 112, 118, 121, 139 Parrish, Eugene—37 Parrish, Sherry—37, 102, 104, 153 Parsons, Marilyn—47, 116, 118, 123, 124 Parsons, Judy—28, 37, 107, 146 Paul, Steven—37 Parrack, Robert—37 Parris. Benny—37, 102, 104 Pendlebury, Boyd—47, 115, 125 Pendlebury, Bill—47, 102, 104, 105, 128 Peters, Dennis—84 Peters, Linda—50, 61, 102, 103, 104, 109, 119, 124 Peterson, Patty—113 Petersen, Sandre—37 Pharis, Coleen—84, 116 Pharis, Stephen—37, 123 Pharis, Terry—61, 115, 123 Phillips, Lester—37 Pierce, Roger—47 Pixton, Stephen—84 Poe, Virginia—47, 123, 124 Pope, Billy—61, 128, 129 Porter, Nelda—37 Poulson, Annct—62, 106, 107, 116, 124 Pratt, Gary—62, 115 Price, Marilyn—37, 114, 146 R Radford, Kent—47, 102, 104, 105, 119 Raichart, Dennis—37 Ralphs, John—62, 106, 109, 139, 164 Ralphs, Kay—47, 116 Ramey, Anita—47, 124 Ramey, Dennis—37 Ramey, Jake—27, 84, 161 Ramey, Jay—37 Ramos, Oralia—37 Randall, Karen—84, 114, 121 Ransom, Martha—47 Reader, Betty—62 Reeb, Jonene—85 Reimers, Darlene—85, 120 Reimers, Ronald—37 Reynolds. Jay—139, 143 Rich, Gilbert—47 Rich, Marva—85, 106 Rich, Mike—38, 140 Richards. Russell—38, 139 Richardson, Jaque—99 Richardson, Tommy—38 Roberts, Dee—85 Roberts, Dewey—38, 139 Roberts, Ida Lee—85, 116 Roberts, Johnny—47, 115 Roberts, June—47, 124 Roberts, Marilyn—62 Robinson, Joe—85, 117 Robinson. Mickey—38 Robinson, Randy—62 Robinson. Rolland—38 Robinson, Timmie—38 Robison, Tom—47 Rodgers, Kenneth—47, 115 Rodgers, Sandra—62 Rose, Charlyne—124 Rose, Cherlyn—47, 107, 114 Roseaan, James—62 Rowbcrry, Louise—29, 85, 103, 106, 107, 108, 109, 119 Rowe, Jerry—62, 117 Rowe, Margie—38 Rowe, Rita S Salisbury, Gwen—38 Salisbury, Karen—47 Sandau, Curtis—47 Saunders, Fred—48 Schindler, Alice—98 179 Schmidt, James—38 Sconiers, Julie (Winn)—97 Scott. Carl—85, 117, 122 Scott, Karen—24, 48 Seefried. Amy—48 Seelos, Jerry—99 Serr, Edward—38. 100, 160, 166 Seward, Vera Ann—38 Seward, Linda—86, 106 Shelley, Sharon—86, 126 Shiratori, Non—38, 103 Shoemaker, Allan—86, 115, 117 Shoemaker, Jackie—38 Shoemaker. Wilma—62 Shore, Carol (Ross)—48 Shore, Eileen—38 Short, Rosanna—18 Sievers, Eileen—10, 48, 102, 104, 105, 111, 166 Siler, Joyce—38, 46, 114, 115 Simmons, Donald—86 Sims, Nola Rae—48 Slayton. Karl—38 Smith, Annette—48, 114 Smith, Barbara—28, 68, 86, 121, 148 Smith, Bill—86, 96, 148 Smith, Brad—98 Smith, Craig—28. 62, 128, 135. 138, 151 Smith, James—38 Smith, Jerry—38 Smith, Joseph—62 Smith, Larry—9 Smith. Mike—38 Smith. Robert—48 Smith, Steven—38 Smith, Virgie—62 Snow, Janis—62 Sonnenberg, Fred—48, 51 Sonnenberg, Leon—86 Sorensen, Leslie—38 Sorenson, Grant—48 Spanbauer, Robert—28, 62, 66, 125, 128, 134, 143 Spencer. David--38, 114 Stecklein, Eleanor—38, 114 Steed, Mary Ellen—48 Stephens, Sheila—38 Stevens, Pat—48, 124 Steward, Howard—48, 128, 139 Stoddard, Judy—38 Stoddard, Richard—38 Stone. David—63, 107 Stone, LeRay—38 Storer, Doris—38, 166 Stover, Marilyn—63, 114, 120 Styhl, Jeanette—28, 63, 106, 116, 118, 119, 120, 124, 151 Summers, Judy—48 T Tackett, Phyliss—38 Taney, Jim—119 Tanner, Leon—86 Tauscher, Sharon—38, 114 Taylor, Barbara—63, 102, 104, 105, 111, 119 Taylor, Jerry—38 Taylor, Robert—68 Taylor. Wayne—86 Taysom, Roxie—48 Teton, Larry—38 Teton, Terry—63 Thomas, Michael—38 Thompson, Barbara—48, 114, 116, 124. 150 Thompson. James—87, 106, 115, 162 Thoreson. Dinah—38. 114 Thurman, Karen—87, 120, 123, 124 Tinno, Loretta—48, 123 Tovey, Leslie—87, 107, 108, 148 Tovey, Paul—39 Tovey, Paula—39 Treichel, Darlene—48 Trobough, Mary—87. 123 Trolin, Winni—39 Trout, Jim—28, 29, 68, 87, 101, 117, 122 Trouchot. Bclma—87 Turpin. Pauline—39, 114 Turpin, Terry—48, 128, 139 Turner, Michael—87, 115, 123 Tweedy, Diane—48, 124 Twitchell, Larry—48, 122, 154 Twitchcll, Roxie—39 Two Eagles, Ronnie—39 V VanDercreek, Mary Jane—63, 66, 123 Villasenor, Sharee—63 Virtue, Ann—39, 114 W Wadsworth, Larry—63 Wake, Charles—63, 142 Walker, Carl—63, 106, 109, 119, 122 • Walker, Lila—48, 159, 166 Walker, Max—49, 102, 104, 111, 118, 122, 153, 161, 164 166 Walker, Phil—27, 29, 87, 118, 154, 165, 167 Walker, Sharon—49, 107, 114 Wallace, Ray—49 Walrath, Tom—49, 115 Walters, Fay—49, 107, 114 Walters, Ray—39, 115, 150 Walton, Mildred—49, 114 Ward, Doris—63 Ward, Joyce—39 Warren, Gary—63, 104 Weinerstrom, Kathy—32, 39, 123 Weston, Jeanne—39, 122, 123 Westover, Gary—39 Westover, Loa Mae—88, 106 Wheeler, Claren—63 White, Marcia—28, 39 Whitehead. Pauline—28, 64, 116. 123, 124 Whiting. Robert—64. 102, 104, 105, 119 Whitman, Kristi—88, 153 Whitworth, Brent—64 Whyte, Lynn—39, 100, 102, 104, 148 Williams. Charles—39 Wilson, Keith—49 Wilson, Jim—49, 103, 104, 110 Winson, Al—64 Winterbottom, Dave—107 Winterbottom, Judy—88 Wiser, Dean—64, 102, 104 Wixom, Jerry—64 Wixom, Ted—39 Wixom, Verlene—88 Wold, Larry—39, 103 Wolfley, Kenneth—88, 106 Wolverton, Roberta—39 Womack, Barbara—39 Womack, Barry—115 Womack, Velma—88 Wood, Danny—39 Wood, Grant—64, 128, 131, 139, 149, 164 Woodland, Clea—64, 106 Woods, Tom—39, 115 Workman, David—39 Worthen, Jean—49, 114 Wren, Leo—88 Wren, Marilyn—49, 114 Wren, Sharon—88, 104, 105, 107, 108, 119, 120 Wright, Cheryl—88, 107 Wright, Roger—89 Wulfekuhl, Eddie—28, 89 Y Yamagata, Gordon—49, 102, 128 Yamamoto. Kenneth—64 Yamamoto, Pat—49, 114, 124, 166 Yastrop, Mark—39, 139 Yancey, Boyd—89, 115, 162 Yancey. Carol—41, 49, 123, 124 Yancey. Clem—64, 115 Yancy, David—64 Yancey, Gerald—49 Yancey, Janet—39, 104, 111, 154, 166 Yancey, Janis—39, 103, 118, 154, 166 Yancey, Jeannie—39 Yancey, Roger—39, 115 Yoden, Mary Ann—46, 64, 106, 107, 115, 121, 124, 151 Yoden. Ruth—28, 39 Yost. Carol—89, 106, 107, 114, 124, 147, 163 Young, Dennis—39, 115 Young, Karen—64, 66, 123 Young, Lyle—49, 102, 104, 105, 115 Young, Roxie—39 Z Ziebarth, Marlene—50, 64 180 181 % 90KS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made 182 AERIAL VIEW BLACKFOOT, IDAHO C- ona ursl