College of Idaho - Trail Yearbook (Caldwell, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1953 volume:

fly '-.J W..-P 'vu UNION PACIFIC STREAMLIINIER gffffwww .fa , .ff 14, ,J-1.1 11.14, - F' ?fT'Lj Y .- Y H , V 'f 'f'1 ,zgljfff -r. 'f' ,fQ f'TfII'i? ' L ' .5-:. LAM , if ijqiji:Q M 5-,.f1:,., 5 V if ' L :gill :L It :I A V., 11,56 i A Y , - 5' V 'I I , JT' , 1 Y L ., X, - V , ,, w ..,1,3 K 5, ,- tl, .f,.,' H, V! 'Y Y ,. 1 I , , l Q Q i Y I . ' 5 N V . I V K 3 CROSSING AMERICAN FALLS - '53 V f 'wiv fa i 9-nv-.-ff, ., ,N I Idaho zlryour mztive land . . . 5 Botla mfegrevzt MT' W 5 E l W Q I 1 Sud J! yi Q ga 3 'F F! ai 7 as 3 V1 Ai Q 5 ii X 5, 2 3 3 .2 is 2 S 3 i 2 - gwnmxnnv .w1.v.v-w .vvmm fwww4sxxlmm.nlsemJQf ,x.:,qw1ss1..,:ma4w.1'irxr' QM'ca'x-wrrwmmafg g.w,mxwwz:. ,, A' us usxmmfa mf 4 , --Nhfkmwscc vfwmwwf, Him, ,swf na u- Q rms xg v v ,z- wwf ww- . fn- A.,,,,1,emm,wnza A These three arc typical of thousands throughout the country who are the embodiment of the intangible forces present in the lives of the young men of America. 5. 3 l l l l l 1 l In America Toda YES, IN IDAHO, THERE IS A SPIRIT, A DE- termination, and a faith in evidence, the kind which made this land of ours what it is. Young men of America, of Idaho, and of Idaho State College have this spirit, determination, and faith. It is a part of them, and they believe in it. A decade ago a great war was in progress. A war for the survival of the American way of life. These men, many then boys, fought this War, they and many like them. Their lives were interrupted and life's plans postponed. They fought to the ends of the earth. Some did notlireturii They saw other peoples, other lands, other Ways of life, and their belief and faith in freedom grew. To each came a conviction and de- termination to succeed, to make a place in the world for themselves. They came hack, matured in mind as well as body, a generation older than its years. Several years the elders of their classmates, they flocked to college class- rooms throughout the land. Time was short, knowledge unlimited, but purposes sincere. Interested mainly in assirnilating that knowledge, .finishing school, and be- ginning a normal existence, they seldom took part in outside activities on. the campuses. Insufficient funds forced most to work at part time jobs, and yet their determination, their firm belief in themselves and their land incessantly motivated them. They established scholastic records, hnished the required number of hours in less than normal time, and graduated. However many of these men, .desirous as they were of this attain- ment, did not sacrifice happiness, or deter their progress toward a fullness of life. Most GI's in school were married and began raising families long before gradu- ation. Wives worked while husbands attended classes. The men worked when and where they could. The desire to vnalze good, the spirit of the times, the determinations' to complete a thing once started, and the faith they showed in fl36IlZSCl1!6'5, their fntizre, and their native land, all ht'ca111e a part of their indiviflual successes. , This desire, spirit, determination, and faith typifrd 'most graphically in this group are injcfvting new lift' and vigor into Arnerica and its way of life. Idaho will share in these lasting attaimnents accom plishea' by these intangible qualities of the young men of Auztwicrz. W XQ QBNW fx Q px ,ga 'X fi, gg ii WW TQ H56 Y ' HE H: H it 1 as 2 ww, f. mwwswa- 'fee :ass ww wi ESQ? sr, egg asia rw wggsmm anim r. We -1 w sm wsifgag saw 132 menus s s as 2 s , ,E ,ssh f ,. esp WYWQHHRW es- A M -' Sea HWY., 5 aaa, , ' , awww e ' ' .. swims s Q4 . Hgh Q gm l . : B' s m , , axis ,a 7. was H23 .,-.1 4 - 44 .. egrrfewg H135 vw K- s xs my 5? s ' Bmw sewn as K-iaK'i ?2'l'dwia Elm yy- mpg gm: g ,- Eg as- mf . s H' ss N annex suave new ima. il Snow fell often during the winter months, cold and wet, driven by the constant wind, it clung wherever it hit and the snowfences became snow fences. e e W lived and worked s . A, K 1 .1 A 3 iv f! 455814 in i J 0 l 4 i K w K, Y .W W.. ss X ' I sea, 4 s J 'l' 7'?'Y7A' K-11 wwuvzszsfas M 4 A . .N X E3 X Wm 1-X in ,o 2 Z 1 H fa-M HousingBusiness, Languages, English, Social Science, and Natural Science de- partments, the Lib- eral Arts Building made an impressive sight from Fifth Avenue. 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'W 'rw -mu zfxgfaS1:'-Wx-mix-Q-Hisf :-af-vnmmsmnfw www- nf qw. v xx -QTL. -mamma I ef f T an 5,- :V Elias' kiwi' 'Zia H w - ww-.,'HWv .w- ,l-.AYD-f-fx'1f:u Q1- ma 'w wus. W. GAQ1' 1' A Y' A 'rec may lXl,3l?ZT,fi V 4 I JWQ infill! W ...Jil ,rigid J. fl' I ,fa ---ci-n- W, .gf SEPTEMBER ENDED VACATION and students flocked from cities, farms, work, and play. Freshmen were con- fused, bewildered, while returning stu- dents assumed an air of superiority. Class schedules, advisors signatures, fee lines, and they were all in college. Classes ran competition with sunlit lawns and professors lectured to drowsy students as Indian summer lingered. New students were quickly assimilated into the anonymity of the student body. The leaves fell and autumn waned. Early snows caught most students with- out rubbers. Class room interest increased and most became used to the unsavory duty of studying. Friendships were made and cemented 5 circles of friends expanded. Labs adjourned to the Blue Room or Lariat for a mid-afternoon break. Some- time between September and June, a few discovered the library. Eight o'clock classes always suffered. At- tendance usually picked up around ten. Dorms were the scenes of night long Bull sessions. After an evening at the library, a leisurely before cl moment of conversation orm hours, a night, and a new day. . 'Q -wgw ' sl-54127 if.- A heavy snow, and the shrubs by the Institute assumed an unnatural appearance. Barren bushes covered with snow changed parts of the campus into virtual wonderlands. x H mn mm me ss an muwgnmnu i'!,mE3E:eyY,Sjfi? . v mn a ss an m ,,,,,,W4,g,Q. 3355 4 maxaman wzgmmw awww Seaview www! 5 Q-ETEWE. wings Q 2512925 W H W HA H W M 'X-GQMGFIWQ' 'LW KJV w??5:iY-iwaawwfwwi M MAN' -f ww' if ' isiQDd,,,,g'i mght, students used the mam lounge of the Umon Impromptu gathcrmgs, card gamgs, 1 plum loafing caught the fancy iqf,, oc 5 fn, 'EQQH ,ez 2. Q ,XmV.x- In Huw - ,wnmimiiih 1-R. 2 5 WEEK X E W ma ms ss an U, ? sa s , 1:L.,gjg!iggZ sa 24 . ,, 15 if IOM Wg 4... ws I 'mm i ff s WEEKLY DANCES AND OCCASIONALLY FORMALS attracted students to the A Ballroom at the tip of long flights of stairs. Game rooms: had constant adheregirsz Bridge and Pool were favorites. 'The always crowded Blue Room sported slogans and school penants. The bookstore, council roo1n, and publications offices took up space. N emu - 4255, . 13 sr., s--l we Z, .... . he K , 3, 2 Q: W f L I. u I Q 4 , 2 - .. Y Q 2- --, .E .. , L Y ,L Hs'-'gy , Y -- M53 3 f - - -f , . Y , . iii: .1 I , . - - 2 .wif K ' 4 5 5 . 5? 55' 5. ww. - F' X A I 64 -1 lf, X N' ' its qw . N V 7 5 ,. f 2 Q Q. ffl? 1- R 1 W K k 5 x K 5 Q . 5 M 5' Y x Q Q Y ,, ,X .334 K J gg' Huy- mg g - i , QA,-5, 5 is 1 1--1 .x,. ' 221 .- a 35 'f QW- wi V1 .33 ,A fwwl., N ,, .,V ,, ,V 7 Q ,, f . -. 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The snow, cold and deep, discouraged early risers, kept nature boys inside and stalled campus traiiic. The parking lot behind the Union was con- spicuously empty as drivers feared the slick inclines. Winter or summer the ice cream cone business con- tinued to boom. More than the usual number of complaints were lodged against the dining hall and the Bengal crusaded to speed swimming pool repairs. Ever strict instructors insisted on .early homework from athletes, musicians, delegates, and contestants. Several regional and national tournaments and conventions came to ISC. Impressions, some good some bad, were had by all visitors. The long sought for library was commenced and the campus grew. Contrast was visible between the old and the new as Idaho State developed a personality all its own. The road to the Hill became an obstacle course as City and State haggled. Fall semester ended, classes changed and the routine of college life went on and on and on. Heavily laden branches bent till they touched the ground after one of many heavy snowfalls. . .I . The only girls' dorm on campus, Graveley Hall, housed all out Only a chilly day filled the student section, spectators wanted to sit in the sun to keep warm. of town coeds. J if ips. :gf . QL wk' firm' L L.. , Although the rec' ' iprent of perennial criticisms, the dining hall continued to serve the occupants of the four men's dorms. SUDDENLY THERE NWERE only a few weeks left S . eniors double checked gradu- ation applications and ordered caps and gowns. Others prepared for approaching finals. At the first signs of spring a few classes and many students moved to the grass and shade of budding treesg usual spring colds were in evidence. Overnight, school was over, vacation was here again. Students returned to cities, farms, work, and play. 16 CENTER OF ATHLETICS The center of athletics in Idaho was the ISC gym, the scene of the district and state high school basketball tournaments as well as the National Collegiate Athletic Association Boxing Championships .... Home of Idaho State's World famous School of Pharmacy was the location of classes with students from many nations. I I i W 1 ,.1,...w '-J ..-o. r 1 'X-Nw' ' .Qin f.-1 r -'W -awww-Q' an 4 -1 . 1 - . f V -- - f - f- if I., , 4.4, -,, W' v Q 4 , gf 1 wp... lx. .- QP . f 4. if A. K 1 Q -iw' -xiii ., ff- w 459 N319 MW. 35 A ' ,ag glfi NL . r ,. ,W f .yfi-Xxe -051 vu 4-4- 531 -' 13- 20 .'5w,,, -1, E -ss mr., W-,H . ww. M A , MM--4' V ' 141 Q:-1 'x L A ff . f'w:g...Q,i'.q'..af'???.'f ,L ' wf 435551-3 'A ,W fl, . ME, llxdmzy, ,LX V P L f AH k fiffvwmfff' wg? Wi g AY ,?.:,,yfgi5g:.lf fR:L.J FTW W w'M?'w1- 2 g,if2iiCf 1fiQ'wj , ,- M. ,4' , S'.W 'M . .2 i'Waa4'9J -5...-. pr 4. 4 Me. 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In .,.N. . , V ws: . m . ,- r wk gf 41,1 , b .2 ,q gm fy. . : 'cw W, 4 Ml, ...W v N21 - : M .17 as H15-.,V ., ,FN f ' ' 'S' , rv .. 4 U W, lip ., , -y 'E f' -W 7- K ff-J' 1 ,f f 54. --Hz , Q1fA,,Ly --wskjvg ga-N ,. W- ' 'fm 9 A Q 5 Qs .4 ' , ,Zvi -. . .- 1 2- ' w x7 yi. 'g?v...M 1, ,. 1. 7 +1 x ' 4,y , 4 ,ww -, ' Rf My 43 - - 51'- ,f.,f,g-s:f,,.f X V , -.sf Lf xx ,,. Q. ,fag 51 , f Mew 5 , . 3'4 Mifw bmffgigw A .V Yffwflnva-rw Aff - f. ww, 'Q A 1 Q , 1 x , ,, , W . , , 4' A b 5W?Cwws9iQ.? ' T 4' 1 1 :?m 4 -:Wg ' 'ff,f?? ,Qjw Weiwfffgyw Q, 7, .. .,,.-a wk . A m Y. , Y, x wg - swf! . 1 fer .MJ ,JZ in ff, '1,.,X', f . :M My -f 1 www. I '- w, f f -z, 'fs fl ff' .1 LEN JORDAN GOVERNOR OF IDAHO took time from ofiicial duties to appear at many ISC func- tions. His interest in our Col- lege prompted him to back the school whenever it was possible. His ambition, fore- sight, and experience have proved advantageous to Idaho State College as well as to the promotion of higher edu- cation in Idaho. Alton P. jones, State Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, Boise, John D. Remsberg, Rupert, J. L. McCarthy, Orofino, Marguerite Campbell, New Meadowsg Emory Owen, Idaho Falls, Paul B. Jessup, Wallace. State Board of Education Not a familiar group on this campus the STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION nevertheless was vitally interested in happenings and developments at Idaho State College. Any change in policy or major problem was handled by this council. Appointed by the governor for varied terms, they were individuals who had been active and interested in educational fields. Theirlfull support was behind President McIntosh's plans and proposals for Idaho State College. Membership within this group was of necessity changed by the sudden death of Emory Owen. In Mr. Owen, ISC had had a life long advocate and loyal friend. The Board played an important role in the progress of the school and rnet annually on the campus to study and observe conditions Hrsthand. 21 Dr. Carl McIntosh, youthful president of Idaho State College, kept busy planning for the future success of the college. Phone calls were an im- portant part of the office hours of President Mc- Intosh. CARL W. MCINTOSH, PRESIDENT As one of the youngest college presidents in the nation, Carl W. McIntosh showed that the vigor and endurance of a young man could produce desired results. Much of his time was spent in conferences and board meetings, and before legislative com- mittees at the State Capitol. Busy though he was he mingled with students whenever he could: Saw things through their eyes and understood their problems. His ability to call most students by their first name gained the respect of all. ini-I DR. ERNEST BALDWIN, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Head of the Chemistry Depart- ment, led committees, checked admission blanks and made recommendations for Graduate School. E. E. ROSCOE, Dean of the College of Pharmacy, taught classes and continued to maintain the stand- ards that have made Idaho State College world famous in Pharmacy. il? fb: gigs Y gut r ,W a , . , Y 4 swfq Cla '. , WFS in C ' 'NK . an Nu. V .,., DR. ROBERT C. STEPHENSON, Dean of the College, Professor of Social Science, spent long hours in conferences and committee meetings, still found time to read the Bengal. EVELYN YOUNG, Dean of Women, directed work on the school social calendar, and prevented over- laps. She was the campus Mother for all ISC Coeds and dealt with many of the same problems as in former years only with different students. ,nv- MR. ROY CHRISTENSEN, Director of the Trade and Industrial Education School counted greater enrollment than ever before as the Voca- tional School grew. No matter what was before him he made time to be 21 friend to all Voc students and listen to troubles and problems. MRS. ANNA C. NUNN started her second decade as registrar at ISC, checkerl graduation lists for Seniors and group requirements for others. Her able staff of assistants took care of the detail and left her free to work with the students. MR. C. A. TALLBERG, Director of Student Affairs and head of the placement bureau, took satisfaction in the high percentage of successful placement of ISC students and supervised all campus rental units. ., ff 'F' ' H W ..,..,, z -dg,sf:g's'SjgZ M 4 s -ss, W R' ..,, is ms Q' Vwfvs.. - - -:Ek r r.gatY! - m sf? 'se H Sigma '- ,sf ' ss 1 -..f M Pgis- '-' 4 ,ttf-xgs s X V sw ,army Eff ' is S' -1 s 559 V-B M ,mx s vue, , .r VH' H 357' K fx wtassgs WN ,X :sy 7,9 - V ,,-.,.- wifi , ws. it, 6 , 4: an K W, R..-we 'HSEMEA' H ' . W .. 7 .5 wf?W7 'N wget ' -We , XNPHMQ is-fsffw' ' za ,m i fas?Q'4 E.- s W , sg sis its f Q W .isisqssgff M RN s W .f so , il Mlsssp Q s Q -'I 1 E sit s s sin erm- f wiv: ws - - . l A 51?-?2'iH' Q? ww: 'Q s s s i E E is it , Ewa Vgiwu , ,D Et xx h Q sis X . ww. sg me ,inf , ss L, j vgrggrk .V 1 ' ' E -. ,,.7 , KENNETH B ming I-Iall and WANDA TALLBERG Gmvele T URTON, director of the D' ' , . y ea Room dietitian looked over new installations in the Dining Hall and discussed the operation of the equipment. XVILLIAM BARTZ, bursar of the Col- Prcsidcnt in preparing lege, assisted the budgets and appropriations requests. Signed all campus employment checks :md in the spring was general chairman of the NCAA Boxing Championships held at Idaho State EARL PO ' Y the Blue Room, and custodian for all student body fundsg checked with JOHN operator of the student bookst departmcnml 1ccount5 ND, graduate mqnager manager of STANLEY, ore on student warn 4.-4.-.4 vm 2 ' l 'Q I i 1 A 4g i ' X ,K V - D16 'lift 'gf sf QQ' sf by if .,: -V h I . STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT EDWIN BRENNAN spent the year reviving interest in Student Government and working for more eiiicient operation of council and committee. still he found time to perform the duties of husband and father, and showed enough interest in what was to come to practice before the occasion d ' emanded his attention. 26 Student Council y JERRY BELKOXV, Vin' Prexiilcnt Every Thursday evening found the student council assembled in the council room in the basement of the Union. They arranged elections and after long hours of discussions and com- promising, they settled on student appropriations. One major accomplishment was obtaining a new and clear interpretation of the constitution. The position of students on governing committees was determined after a joint meeting with the administration. Student government at ISC was conducted with ability and finesse. Policies for all student committees and activities were formulated and published. Their last official act was conduct- ing the student body elections in April. HN JUDD '1'iM'BxENNAN CHARLES PICKET1' KEITH RoB1NsoN LARRY FREDRICKSON uior Cluxx Prr'xiflc'1ll junior Class Prvxizlvnt Sophomore Cluxx Prcxialeul Freshman Class President Trmlc and Imlusfrial Presiflzvit omns NIOELLER CAT1--n5mN1a REED Moons LINDSAY LARITA CHRISTENSEN PINKIE SI-IIMADA 'sociafezl' Men SfTI1,l'7IfS Asxozrirrlmr' lY 0lllL'lZ Sf11de11f.v MUITIS Reprvseuintiue VVomL'n'x Reprexczltalitfe Secrefary f,'Si4'I6'1lf Prz'xi1lc'l1t 1nfg un ,Y , 1 .1 -mx-:vnu 4.-mn me sum enmity mm ,w 4 i w 1 1 . Zim f W:-.Q M V , wk x 3: 5 ' U,f'??3Z:1 , 3 'M 1. - fuzz- . U 'Z wg- f . -:.:,5-:5.4-- 'lm 2::ff32,1?I....-::::, , Nil 1 f 2::'-- -- .-Vv , I:::,:::? , 9 A ,Q W N X , ,M , w'!! f Publications Committee arbara Chaffee J anc Davis XVallace Garcts Marion Gee Mary Linda Helfunt oytl I-Iodson Marie Huntington Wiliiier jacob Phil Nciswangcr Charles Pickett Athi t' C 'tt nest Baldwin Merrill Beal Tim Brennan Harry Goggins janet Henry George johnson lbert Pulling Phil Roche Arley Rost Mary VanDyke john Vesser Thomas West S ' 1 Committee Members 1952 5 bert Black Robert Brower Shirley Douglas joan Falter Launy Fitzgarrald Lemon: Hale Dolly Henschied n Nielson Lorna Osterberg Clara Peterson Srcrciury Charles Pickett Sfmlmzi Council Rvprescrzlnfiue 29 Bruce Stuart Donna Trabert Jack Wliceler Cbairnnm Associated Men Students Associated Men Students of Idaho State College with Tom Moeller at the helm had a busy year and effected several changes. They combined forces with AWS for the rearrangement and conduction of Freshman initiation, and co-operated for a successful Mothers' Week-end cele- bration in May. The council sponsored a number of smokers for members, and also an all- school picnic for the student body late in the spring. Bright orange and black jackets were purchased and sported by all the members of the council. Still in its youth this organization experienced growing pains but planned and executed an ex- panded program and laid the ground work for a bigger year next fall. John Chatburn, Lemont Hale, Leon Celmer, Moore Lindsay, Charles Berry, Jim Carey, Lennis Smith, Morton Hiller, Tom Moeller, Arnold Sampe, and Donald Dixon. Associated Women Students This year Associated Wonien Students celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the organi- zation on the ISC campus. Taking care of new women students and trying to adjust them to college life was probably the biggest job of the year. The annual publication Miss Beginner Learns arrived on time and pre-school activities and Freshman initiation came off in fine style. Homecoming, teas, TWIRP week, and the Court of Hearts ball were handled with equal skill. The climax of the year was Mothers' Week-end in May. Through all this, President Cathy Reed maintained careful supervision and was always ready with an extra helping hand. Marcia Gutzman, Jean Christensen, Velma Nickle, Arclys Atchley, Helen Davis, Joyce Davis, Shirlene Mason, Betty Jo Hoffman, Patty Stout, Joan Fisher, Margaret Hall, Beverly Lavens, Cathy Reed, Mrs. Young, LaRita Christensen, Deonne Findlay. 30 Student Union Board of Control Clark Carlile Mary Jane Gurvin janet Gurvin Sally Gold Bud Milligan jack Wheeler Keith Robinson Richard Jensen QNot pictured were Ruth Bently, Evelyn Young, and Earl Pond.j 31 X. QV. 7 a: ,WQZ5 -- all w X gg A wk Y. KW, .n i f :ZH 1 WY :W Q41 , . 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A K - ' Qqjw-g vb gait' fu A, Q n ..L. sm' lx as f- gf? 8 Edxtor nn Cluef Donald M Pugrmre apphed seven ye-urs expcnencc on annuals to the 1953 yearbook attempted to provxde a new and fresh approach to the WICKIUP Adverusmg salesmen jxm Melton 'md Dmck Johnson Assocxatc cdntors Dons McGee and Pu Wllson mapped dxslncts contacted busmessmen and held sxde complied mfornmtxon and wrote copy wlule they walk conferences ln an ciforc to expand the advertxsmg duected work on the organxzatxon and class sectnons over previous years 4170 e 9.339 f f V ,. 2 l Faculty Advisor, Wallace E. Garets, was the administration representative to the student publications. ickiup After three fall delivered yearbooks, the staff for 1953 harkened to student demands for a spring edition and expended the additional effort needed to meet early deadlines. As the only lasting record of a year at ISC, the WICKIUP tried to give fair and unbiased coverage to all groups and activities. Plans were made and discarded, pages drawn and alteredg pictures taken and rejected. Editors and staff pooled experience and ideas in an attempt to assemble a book which would earn top honors. Page arrangements were changed and new styles were introduced to produce a WICKIUP worthy of student appreciation and satisfaction. Distribution Manager, Ray Burns, stopped to check some addresses with Bill Olsen, Sports Editor. Ruth Johnson and Frank Fuhrmin spent many hours triming pictures and taping panels together to meet dead- lines. Typists Annie Astorquia and Karen Miller checked each other on the spell- ing of names and diflicult words, assuring more nearly perfect copy. Staff Cartoonist, Gene Despard, doodled for Helen Niemeier, as he waited for an inspiration for some of the draw- ings used in the book. are is sen Ku ei, is WSF, A Shirley Knowles checked with Jane Davis on copy accuracy while Barbara Chalice and Lois Gochnour debated over which facts to print and which to leave out. Sports writers, Bill Nungester, Frank Smith and Bill Olson, con- ferred on size and position of story for the next edition. George Nicols points out the notice that outlined the second semester policy changes for the Bengal. Reporters and writers, Mary Gretta V:mDyke, Jim Milton, Shirlee Chambers, Dick Gray, and Mike Myers, comb'ned their efforts and completed their assignments in order to meet the deadline. W Q . xx ea,-,Xi B e n g al lllliii-EEF 6, Precedent was broken and two editors were appointed to head Idaho State's weekly newspaper. Phil Neiswanger edited during the first semester, and Dick Hronek held the reins in the spring. As in the past the Bengal was both complimentary and critical of events and conditions on the campus and strived to be objective in all its news coverage. Managing Editor Phil Roche saw to it that all staff members had plenty to do and that stories were in on time. Regular columns appeared, and The Shadow caught the fancy of all with his sharp wit and clever humor. The Bengal did much to interpret and formulate student opinions and gained more respect for its influence than before. Phil Neiswangcr, editor Dick Hronek, editor Phil Roche, managing editor Margaret Phillips, assistant editor Gale Chambers, columnist jack Bonner, business manager ' 'ww-1-I We 'e v'HWwW ' Debate John Judd and Bill Peterson held a quick consultation to plan a rebuttal, while the opposition drove home some sound points. Margaret McDevitt, Ed Willniore, Larry Elison, and Delores Mnlm discussed the applicability of some newly found debate material. Pat Savage and Donna Hale watched wliile Larry Elison and Ed Wilmore graphically presented their side of the question debated. Tired and weary debators unloaded the station wagon after the Denver trip. E sa-ia is Delores Malm, Donna Hale, Margaret McDevitt, Pat Savage, Dan Jones, Clark Carlile, Dick Olson, Bob Younger, Bill Peterson, Richard Johnson, Larry Elison, Carl Isaacson, Felix Neals, Ed Willmore, John Judd. Debate The Debate Team of Idaho State continued to grow in the eyes of its competitors throughout western United States. Ranked first west of the Mississippi, the debators continued their winning ways. They loaded the station wagon five times and journeyed to tournament sites, besides acting as host for a sixth meet. All research and practice was pointed toward the National Tournament in Kalamazoo, Michigan late in April where ISC was one of the first teams to be accepted and also was top seeded in the meet. I.S.C. achieved national supremacy in collegiate debate when Bill Peterson and John Judd defeated all opponents and garnered lst place for themselves and Idaho State at the Nationals in Kalamazoo. The squad was strengthened by three promising Freshmen, Margaret McDevitt, Donna Hale, and Bob Younger, who participated not only in negative and afhrmative debate, but also oratory and extemporaneous speaking. Q Debating their last year for Idaho State, John Judd and Ed Willmore tried to place a few more trophies in the overcrowded show case. 4 Professor Carl Isaacson 8 a iffagit Hal McGary, Ron Morrison, and Irish Smith Bob Davis, Floyd Kloepfer, Ron Morrison, Bob Cac each combined their efforts to finish repairs on one covered a scene and made sure the camera switches and essential unit before show time. fade outs were correct. ISC-TV Television at Idaho State hit an all-time peak in both production and technical achieve- ment. More than twenty-Hve shows of all types were piped to the union where students and faculty viewed from crowded booths and darkened rooms. The completion of a three camera chain, syncro movie projector, and montage unit gave viewers at ISC entertain- ment equal to any in the country. All power transmitting equipment was hand built by the students and has taken several years to complete. Every unit was in duplicate. Tech- nical students were as well-trained as anywhere in the nation. Production class members each wrote, produced, directed, and acted in their own show, and gained experience from the control room each week when Mr, Chairmanv took the spotlight. Such shows as New Faces of 19S2,,' Bengal Expose, and World Report with Borgan Matey thrilled and entertained audiences. Characters like Ali Ben Awfulsick, Igor Bevor, and Evi Fooyoung were not forgotten. Frankie Bliesner designed all costumes for the second year and Seniors Lee Zook and Phil Johnson took more than an active part. Campus Capers of 1953 was the climax show of the year to which technicians and 1 W4 157 'N k i . 1 go 3,7 H f as-'tt I 'V S Wh. 'iivi I -. T 254 flash? iS: -- fffffrv ' W4 1 I FI! 'lf ft'-5 lsr 51 5 Lizzie Borden a la the Bilyeu technique TV Production students directed Mr. Chairman. Dance Scene for Your Horoscope in Music. Slaughter with a solder gun. professional TV men from all over western United States were invited to attend. U 4 9 . ,, l . . 997 535235 A I gllgli 40 li was on the mike boom and Bob jones ran the Instructor Bill Slnflctt showed Bert Berg how one Joe Pcrsim camera to assure student audiences the complete show. ted many and Television production class members presen varied shows during the year, from musical to mystery and serious to satire. John Watford, Marilyn Hubble, Tom Moeller, Jack Swanson, Joan Falter, Phil Johnson, Lee Zook, Ann Bishop, Frankie Blicsner, Marvin Burkman, and Floyd Kloepfer were always ready for whatever was next on the agenda. 'usvnrvvy x n re xi n , msn MNH nn Science on the Air continued into its second year. Edson Fichter went over the script for his wild-life Tom Moeller interviewed Junius Larsen on current program with Carl Isaacson just before he went on scientific developments and views, and their effect the air. on our way of life. adio The Radio Department of Idaho State was headed for the year by Professor Carl Isaacson. Six regular shows were aired every week for the benefit of students and towns- people alike. ISC REPORTS continued to broadcast campus news for the fifth straight year. Other programs became perennial while a few originated this season. The Student Union studio was as well equipped as any commercial station in the area with as many or more facilities for production. Three direct lines to all local stations assured the greatest possible listening audience. New this year was the remote system that permitted performances in theg music building to be piped to the studio for recording. In addition to this, equipment was installed in the Student Union which permitted recorded music from the control room to be playing in any part of the building. Students also wrote, directed, and produced several dramatic shows that were rebroadcast over all local stations. 42 Masterworks of Music with Professor Hal Mcaly spinning platters was aired Weekly over KJRL. Bill Ryan assisted him by engineering the show and providing the records. Dick Martin read the script while Ann Bishop and Margue- rite Phillips providcd the sound effects for one of the many dramas that was produced by the Radio Department. Frankie Bliesner ran the record- er while Kenr Marlcr recorded a news cast from ISC. QI 'ig i N ' 'lifi 2 ll twill, l if 'L- Choir With the arrival of new choir robes in the fall, a long time dream and wish of many was accomplished. The singing emissaries from Idaho State were now as pleasant to see as they were pleasing to hear. The choir under the direction of Wesley M. Harris worked and pointed all year toward the Thirteenth Annual Tour. During the third week of April, they toured southern and Western Idaho, singing twenty-four concerts and two broadcasts in four and one half days. Between ten and fifteen thousand Idahoans saw and heard the concert choir during its tour. The trip carried them to many communities where ISC groups have never before appeared: Payette, Fruitland, New Plymouth, Parma, Emmett, Weiser, and the Mountain Home Air Force Base were visited for the first time. At the Air Force Base the group was the guest of the OfHcer's Club and inspected the base under the guidance of the Com- manding Oflicer. Chet Cooper and LaMont Smith were in attendance and added much to the recreation of the group. After the final concert the members relaxed and gorged themselves on the customary fried chicken dinner. April 27 the entire concert choir appeared on the Pocatello Community Concert Series and continued to be one of the few college choirs in the nation to take part in these concerts. The final performance of the year was at Bacca- laureate, the day before Graduation. Mr. Wfesley M. Harris selected repertoire, mapped itinerary, and judged endless try-outs besides conducting the choir. For 3 new and diferent publicity picture the 1953 concert choir lined up in the foyer of the gym. Dress rehcarsal provided the local radio stations an opportunity to record the oratorio. Chorus, orchestra, and directors made the final run through. Messiah The combined efforts of many individuals resulted in an outstanding community project. Singers from the High School Choir, all Church Choirs in Pocatello and the ISC Concert Choir, joined forces and again presented Handel's Messiah. Townspeople flocked to the Gym as good weather contrasted last year's performance. Final count made it obvious that more people turned out for this presentation than for any locally produced venture in the past. Lenno Wells, Vivian Garets, Rudolf Goranson and Wallace Garets soloed, Harold Mealy rehearsed the orchestra. Faris Edgley and Wesley Harris practiced the chorus and conducted the performance. Over two hundred persons participated. -. 46 W! M Q JF? Sew' lfffijwy , ' ara During the final rehearsals Wes Harris conducted combined chorus and orchestra with wild arm motions, pounding foot, and shouted directions. The French horns sounded out and the girls joined in, some with gusto. Everyone henved a final sigh as exhaustion overcame them after the performance. Joan Sonnielisen, LaRita Christensen, Marilyn Lincoln, and Marilyn Clayton seem too tired to even eat refreshments provided by the Spurs and IK's. The string bass section provided body and foundation to the selections played. Much to the satisfaction of the audience, Ardcen Watts played d an wrestled his bass viol. Others were Rita Fairchild , Dave Cosser, Barbara Asboe, and LaMont Smith. Dawn e esta, Marilyn Clayton, Reed Sower, joan Sonnichsen, and Bob Swanson provided the wind for the brass section. Chrlstcnsen, Dick S b Arnold Lintleman, talented violinist, con- tinued his Bfth year as concert master. The program over, performers cleaned and packed their instruments. Beate Fuller, Mary Paniogue, and Madeline Reed were among the last to leave. Symphon Orchestra Under the able direction of,Professor Harold Mealy, sixty students and townspeople assembled every Monday night to rehearse and plan for their next appearance. Besides students, psychiatrists draftsmen, salesmen, housewives, and nurses, professional musicians played with no thought of any recompense. Charter busses took them to Blackfoot and Idaho Falls where they appeared on community con cert programs. In Idaho Falls Miss Betty Benthin appeared as piano soloist in Bcethoven's Piano Concerto. The Idaho State Symphony presented five concerts from the stage of Frazier Hall during the year. The Community Concert Association of Pocatello sponsored the orchestra twice, and the players and conductor donated their services for a benefit concert for the annual polio fund drive. Although amateur in make-up, they often sounded quite professional in concert. PROFESSOR HAIKOLD KIEALY, Direclvr Idaho State College Band under the direction of Arthur Phillips presented varied and unusual formations and half-time programs at the football games, performed at all indoor athletic events in the Gym and played several concerts from the stage of Frazier Hall. Band ISC's colorful Marching Band performed brilliantly during football season assuming thirty different formations at six games. The biggest show was the holiday program, using nine formations. Drum Major Clayton Conn led the band While on the Held and Director Arthur Phillips conducted from the stage. Transfer student Bert Brookbank amazed crowds with his expert and colorful manipulations on the bass drum. Sixty pieces made up the band and most remained loyal throughout the year. A charter bus took them to Idaho Falls for the ISC vs Montana State basketball game. Besides playing for all home basketball games they were named official band for the N.C.A.A. boxing tournament and presented the school song of every school represented. Arthur Phillips was guest conductor of the U.S. Navy Band when it appeared in concert at ISC early in the fall. 50 OWENETTA TALBQT, Accompanixt Tune Smiths This Vocal Ensemble, in its third year, concentrated on preparing modern and popular music for radio broadcasts. Eighteen singers accompanied by piano and string bass appeared throughout southeastern Idaho at clubs, banquets, and conventions. For the second consecutive time this group was the featured intermission entertainment of the annual choir tour in April. Heard by possibly more people than any other ensemble in Idaho, they were admired and praised for their artistic and interpretive renditions. Radio programs were prepared, presented and broadcast from the Choral Room of the Music Building, and heard over various regional networks. Ed Walker, Jack Adams, Bob Richards, Ron Kuka, Dick Allen, Recd Jensen, and Tom Moeller. Pat Roberts, Pat Miller, Doris McGee, Rosalce Talbot, LaRita Christensen, Marilyn Dillinger, and Loetn Meadows. 51 We 110 not live aloneg we are 11ze111bers of one body. We are re- sponsible for each other. We don't live alone. An inspector called at the home of a prominent English family and interrupted a small celebration with news which, according to them, had no connection with their lives. A series of examinations of their parts in the life of an unknown suicide, causes the family to begin to lose their once-secure feeling of blamelessness, until each is thor- QI' 1 wifi- if if ' ., . ll ' V li' I , fl f : if , i j , iii ' 1 I if: s WI' ll oughly convinced of his guilt in connection with her death. The feeling of security is partially re- stored on discovering the anonymi- ty of the inspector, only to be shattered by a phone call as the curtain falls. An Inspector Calls directed by Dr. Vio Mae Powell left with the audience the unforgettable impres- sion of the effect of thoughtless actions upon those with whom We are associated. That was the police, announced Arthur Birling. They are coming to ask us some questions, as the surprise ending brought the play to a close. The answer was obvious as the inspector, Dwight Jensen asked Sheila, Fran Avcrett, Have you evcr seen this girl? ,4 a 1, 2 i f ? i I , E 2 if 2 x i Q E F P i Lee Zook and secretary Fran Perry Fenstcrmaker and Jack Swan- Corrine Wodtke seemed rather per- Averett looked over the daily in- son seemed to be deeply engaged turbed with Tom Moeller for not flux of mail. in a political discussion. letting her in on the latest Wash- ington scandal. 'C irst Lad FIRST LADY, a political satire, directed by Chick Bilyeu, was chosen for the first student body production of the year. Its subject matter, politics, was most appropriate in this, an election year. Scenes depicting political life were the predominant part of the play. Fiery tempers, displayed by Lee Zook and Nadine Sternling, comical situations, and the straight-faced appearance of Fritz Lamb added to the enjoyment of the play. TURKISH, CHINESE, FRENCH, kleptomaniacs, and a general were included in the cast. Fritz Lamb had a little trouble Dwight Jensen and Joan Falter Talkative Yvonne Osborne cornered helping Lee Zook with her coat. contributed the romantic interest. Tom Moeller to elaborate about Many new faces, in addition to the veterans, provided interest. The finished production showed the effect of weeks of rehearsal, search for appropriate costumes, and co- operation with the crews. Rivals Lce Zook and Nadine Sternling cooled their tempers long enough for a cup of ten. the Women's Pence, Purity, and Patriotism League. 'C gmalionv Idaho State's first attempt at producing a George Bernard Shaw comedy proved quite successful. Ex- cellent English accents, period costumes, and superb acting each played a part in making the attempt well worth the while. Several new names appeared on the program, along with those of more seasoned actors. The humor, subtlety, and wisdom of the play kept the larger- than-usual audience enthralled throughout the per- formance. As the curtain fell, the Drama Depart- ment wrote finis to a highly successful season. Louri Bogart, Bill Nye,., Keith Bingham and Phil Johnson inspected the unfamiliar finery of Bill Snndlesg providing one of the contrasts of the play. Jack Swanson and Lee Zook portraying lead parts as newcomer and veteran to the ISC stage worked well together. Period costumes were displayed by the girls in the cast. Ann Bishop scrutinized the outfits of Diane Jones and Shirley Douglas. I 5 1 . ', O-O 'I ix Mllliuh g , . 'X f .pf QA X ul 1 , I Eliza, nt her first attempt to crash London society succccdcd until the topics of con- versation wandered from those planned. Professor Higgins found a rich supply of material for his study of dialects and accents, while waiting for the storm to subside. ss me cf v x ss fri. me ,, X, BQW Et mi L-i-.9 am we .: Z I wwf.. if L.. .4 .1 QQ, wr si 'if is in Eggs gm si nm was gang B B Hilfe-ag W1HMs1seQ egg vu assign H Era i a EN ,awful s WXQVDI wma W-as ss ssiw 'Zim H. E Behind the make-up were Tom Moeller, Mort Hiller, Bob Schneider, Monte Kuka, Ed Walker, Bill Ryan, Lena Jantz, Arnold Sampe and other Juniors who presented a Minstrel Show as their presentation at the regular Tuesday assembly. Early in the fall the United States Navy Band came to the campus, school children and adults flocked from all over the area to hear this outstanding musical organi- zation. Modern Dancers presented a Jungle Fantasy, climaxed as the Witcli Doctor left a hex on the other performers. Tom Moeller and Jack Swanson filled between the acts of the A. O. Pi Assembly, much to the satisfaction of the audience. Virginia Kelley, Bev Wilson, and Lenno Wells blended Betty Nimer, Claire McQuillan, Fran Averett, Jean their voices as the Alpha Chi's presented The Hostess Schuppenies, Dorothy Grigora, and Marguerite Phillips with the Mostestf' Tom Moeller and janet Gurvin provided The Curtain Ringer as the A. O. Pi assembly listened attentively. came to a close. Assemblies Contrary to the general custom of past years, the 1952-53 season showed a series of good programs. Being prompted by the reactivated assembly committee, almost every organization and class sponsored an assembly. New talent, unique programs and good entertainment were paramount practically every Tuesday. Occasionally lecturers were invited to speak to the student body on various topics of current interest and World- wide events. Portraying open house at Grnveley on Christmas Eve, the Freshman assembly greatly satisfied the audience. The mystery package opened by Ruth Cordon, Billinell Pool, Vcrla Askew, Ann Reed, Sally Bennett, Bev Kenaga, Marilyn Larsen, and Katherine Hardy proved to be Robby Bonner who sent himself as a gift to all the girls in Graveleyf' 4. Q z gf n ,. , - lk ' ,, ,V , , f ' , wi xl , W W 'MFWM V ,M 1 fwgfg' IQ-Qxefgf , M . wQ,,.,,5f8m,g5i 'xwfifgiffk gi - . Q f ' N I Q .jazz 34 gg M X' 'M' l U ,, , ww! EXE, :ggQ,gff?P Af Lg.fiwfffY -fu: X' if ' M , f f ,, A, . , 5 ww-3,3 ' f N wb ww ' N H , , -we W, , . ,, ,, .. . , , , 1-, -: . , -1- -- -- x M , , , 4 W , 1 ,,zf'e gf.. -v:.:.g:-am, .:.:' .': : fi ' L- , W , , , 1 Ymgw- 5h,?..A,w-vs f 2 F? Q af --1 M , -' ' - ' lv gf H M N M M ' . V' VZ, ,N ? Q, 'N s-s :s..:: ':': -:, 5:1 225:15 :'a42i:we.a ',-,, .:.:.:.:5Q.,...1 ,,.5,2-,,,, W . iiiwfigm., 5 352 ' V 'YW' 5 ' 4 MQW M- ' . . .NM . LQ WN ' X -Y ' - QM .fy -,ww4:'H A' A 'F U v 54 fe K M19 fp fi:- ' if . .. 3 ' M, .L , PM ,, g 1:51 X, in - ' 3. QP ,, , .GEWT ,,,, F xxx! , , 1 V 5 iv. 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Much to the delight of the ISC males, coeds paid the bills, opened the doors, carried the books, and asked for the dates. As a climax the girls sponsored the twenty-fifth Court of Hearts Ball. Keeping to tradition this dance was one of the best attended of the year. Intermission brought the Coronation of Bud Rose as King of Hearts with Moore Lindsay and Les Roh as Prince Charmingsf' Reigning at the Court of Hearts was King Bud Rose and Princes Les Roh and Moore Lindsay. sw e ,WE an f W vim? W? ,im 3 45 Ei :ni if '5 5 ' 525 255 - - W5 179 e ,.,g..','x A zft 1 7, Z s .fr - X . Y AWS president Cathy Reed crowned Bud Rose King of Hearts for 1953 and pre- sented him with the King's 'Loving Cup. Intermission found the dancers relaxing and enjoying the refreshments. K , M frm Still in its infancy the R.O.T.C. Unit at ISC entered its second year with optimism and big plans. The corp en- larged to half again its previous complement and a fuller program of classes and training was introduced. With the arrival of uniforms and equipment the campus assumed the air of the military as cadets made their presence known on campus and in class. All physically fit Freshmen and Sophomore men were required to enroll. Believing in The Trained Live the cadets and olhcers showed added interest in the information prepared for their training. R.O.T.C. Office Force and instructors, Mfsgr. Ashley Koon, Sgt. lfc Paul Herhci, MfSgt. Charles E. Gibson, Sgt. lfc Robert Johnson and Mrs. Joanne Short. irainin Corps Having the distinction of being the first commissioned officer to graduate from Idaho State College's R.O.T.C. program, Bill Geisler will always remain at the top of Idaho State's list of second lieutenants. Their second annual Military Ball was the high light of their extracurricular ac- tivities. Long hours of planning and v1or- ous campaigning for a queen resulted in a striking show of brass and uniforms. Lovely Pat Lavens was voted queen by the cadettes and reigned with charm and grace. The Unit donated blood En Massev when the Red Cross Bloodmobile was on the campus, and did much to meet the goal. The addition of Sgt. I-Ierhei to the staff of instructors gave the cadets firsthand infor- mation about modern warfare. The year's training built up to the annual Federal and general inspection held the last of May. After the inspection and all the equipment was checked in and accounted for, cadets returned to civilian life for the summer. Lieutenant Colonel David S. Kirkpatrick, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Commanding ofhccr of the R.O.T.C. at Idaho State. Lieutenant Colonel Warren T. Hunt, Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Idaho State R.O.T.C. executive odicer. Major Edmund W. Lewandowski, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Corps adjutant. Companies A, , JAMES L. DORMAN-Battalion Staff . . . Brackcnburyg Kuka, M.g Buckg Chamberlain, C,g Daley Pickett, Hammond Celmerg Connorg Hiraig Eggleston, Allisong Beebeg Milligang Nelson, R., Freeman, R.g Kent, Reimersg Anderson, M. Forrest, Maxwell, Rasmussen, Chamberlain, M., Reynoldsg Newbryg Bennetts, Clawsong Hnnsinkg Riedel, Bicgertg Harmon Conant, T., Bonner, Cox, Hazard, Nielsong Crouchg Bowen, Henry, Ogle, Treasures, Brown, L., Dennis, Hoagland South, McCurdyg Bruceg Duffg Oneida, Williams, G., Tucker, Burgess, J., Kcllerg Pzmclierig Sturmang Wilson, F. WILLIAM W. SLONAKER-Battalion Staff . . . Stokes, Kleinkopfg Jensen, McDonald, Parrishg Preeceg Maglebyg Mel song Fuhrimang Stnubcrg Taylor, Welsl1g Brcnnang Wafnrdg Mayerg Willmore, D. E.g Reynolds, V., Molinellig Pugmire, J. Smith, R.g Nwoodnmnsccg Nielsong Reade, Uscolzxg Youngg Rigby, Spanbauerg Wasdeng Jaureguig Roscoe, Stauher, R. Wcbstcrg O'Brynntg Salladayg Steed, Westenfelclcrg Parslcyg Sanfordg Steifensg Whitworthg Peterson, Short, Stirland Walrathg Siscog Stuart, R., Powell, Smith, J., Thompson, R.g Wong. Tanakng XVHCSOHQ Sprngueg Sclovcrg White, B.g Smith, O., I-Iorricks, 15.5 Williams, Olping Feltong Watts, Macklcyg Tucllerg Vanderwoodg Whitcg Bingham, Crouch, A.g jcnnessg Ross, C., Terryg Burumg Curtis, Sandlesg Cnlhoung Dalcg Saureyg Van- Vlcckg Wilsoii, K., Christensen, D., Denkcrsg Jones, D., Noland, Christopherseng Dethlefsg Kinncyg Wiseman, Clemonsg Echolsg Kvarfordtg Owcng Sprakcr, 1.3 Fullmcrg Layncg Parrish, M.g Spraker, V.g Crockett, Hale, Lewis, Pugmire, R., Glmn. MORGAN PLANT-Battalion Staff . . . Robbins, Paintcrg Rastg Bnlchg Nugayag Mackey, Pascalg Coltting Perkins, Lawsong Brookbnnkg Myersg Miller, R.g Woolley, Lundgrcng Sorenson, Wnrrg Crnkovichg Anderson, Stoorg Atkinson, Davis: Nallg Ballard, Dnyleyg Hoover, Nungcsterg Black, R.g Dongle, Jensen, Ogg, Blankg Jordan, Osborne, Clark' Fortschg jutkinsg Pnckg Goweng Lightfoot, Perrin, Toolsong Conant, R., Grantg Powell, N.g Wahlquistg Conley, Hack Worthy Richnrdsg Stuart, B. 1 Companies , , HARRY S. BANE-Battalion Staff . . . L:lFleurg Reynolds, C.g Kobzag Leeperg VanDeuseng Magnnscog Kikuchig Rossg This F h mc to enjoy tl ' res man see d me whole rh mg. Bob Blanton looked over thc crop of newcomers, one by one Tom Moeller persu1ded an ' ' unwnllmg Fre I S 'IITIGH tO dance. Freshman Initiation THE FRESHMAN CLASS Went through the traditional initiation in the best of spirit. Missing from the scene was the usual building of the Freshman beanie. Beanies worn by the Freshmen this year were orange and black replacing the green of previous v'-5. pim- 325935 ff bp Xl Neg Freshmen crowded the steps in Student Union- eager to begin n busy evening. Queen candidates, Ann Reed, Joanne Despard, Alice Oelwein and Donna Hale, looked a bit different here. 'Get your brand new beanies here. It doesn't say anything about a girl on this list. 69 Fr hz eshmen girls seemed to c 1 f an I shaved on the top d new hairdos consisting o years. Several Freshmen sporte 'h serenuded, hunted for unique things-pan of their heads. As usual, the Fres men . ' ame the bean es were removed ticipated in relays and g and life was normal once more. ames. After the Homecoming g V , A-.K ,f . T T5' VK- H Lit i bak .S X ' mf' Z I 4557, get J v ,, ai L, X r ,L KX s H A-f VU, ggi ,. X 1 v ut, X- R I t. 1 fi. -af . , 'wfigfv' Engl 4. 4' 4 v 1 y , 1 1 1 1:9 N I . rg-is . eu s ' A 1 S if . . get Rf,-.H -. . twin X q ,v ' 1 ,, vt' Az:- ' ' . -1- 5 -' 7 ns. ..,. . -f -.-. M, Y- r L ' . fl 'Q BL :jxs fi Z -Sv Ti, . gi.- 4 . . ff ' j k , ff r -. - .-J. . AJ' .'- A 1 - f ' .4'f1'i f ' - 6 .4 ,Q , kg, 55, L, , ,, L.. ......,f- Q - ,gf ff ' f::1',,4., , eff 4'- ' :vlan 'fr fiqhtf g. ' 'f r :ff . , ,- . as f. Y ,-.LEP Pea 9: 91 4. 144- . - :Is11fW'.:,'-fflz..-5g'1'ff', Hug... .,,i,.1iM 1 .f Ov 'Ti'-++:gE4g?' 1I.3fff.,3 ,35:5:i . .2a?iw1sff:' Q. 1 gtk Pocatello wind did wonders for the hair. . 521-. : 'M 'fs5?3f:'3'-'5i,f1.:vE: 2' ' A- we - Gr 'r .fa-235572 , . and many par- -Q 7112 There were few spectators ticipnnts in Freshmen games. So did Jim Pugmire and friend. b en'oying the coffee dance. 'S X .wan . P.. 1-M if 'fim iS5Y ,ff f 'gm pxw fisjl...wgggQf . ,I H4 , -:....i lpk- ,g- K gs ' ' ,521 Wr+skg1f - H K : F A 5 QQ. g v ' M... 15 96455 151 -..p5s4f:s:..::. .--- ,,.., Q m nf Q X.,-. ing? W, al- -V I - nf y - 3 f .- w 5 .kg . 3 Y . - ' Y 5 is LQ 5 sy, 4, ff 5 we 'K P Q W 1 f' A Q 1 3 2 ,Q is K . y 1. .B 4 1-e 2 N 1 F4 70 Y n gave XVilford S Reed Jcnsc he latest in haircuts. 'W E TQ M2505 sjvllfsr ,iwvmkg :V+ -A. 1. ami ,J Vw rf ' W1 ' t 1 -g 65. ,Q ' ' -' vf.: 1.-:Eg A f f N73 ,1:,gi:L.1 14551 1. 1 ii is W -, . M Vff mich a suica Q . , - . , 3: fziiyuf' U ' ?22if04zf1 l -V-Hirvvf-ii 'Tek -Z: f Ai?-JN. M f, :.-'J- 1 - ' , lu N , gl 11' ' ,:11-fu-' 51' , Wg ggi? - 'His' - ii' 1 , 11. , ' , . ,- N ' ' ' if V . f.. g va. -- 1 , , .5-4 W' lf, '- I J N 1- 1'- - , w g ' . 1 4. 55 -.ha --',- Q 1 ef ' . 15,2331 A 5 i ' K 'R ?52,,.,sx.s .23- l f ' K 21 f - , W .U Xml? W TQ ' ,' X fgg i ' 27? ' 1 1 av +23-. ff 'L M? 'N i- .551 wx- , ,f ww w aww! A Q , 5 X X' J M' The Freshmen girls begged for dances the night of che coffee, dance. Some found ir rather hard to Hind ble partner. F . Mg. nw 5?f.gsF1fMMM -IM:-'m,,gM,--'M37 .M-.Mi SQ-. E ,L R TfYQiwm525SH?- MEA.. -M .-M1 .-f .,,. 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' 53,2 Q 3 5-EM , W -11 x .iv gun M MY, As usual, Il large crowd enjoyed an outstanding dance. Art and Architecture copped first prize for the best sign. XVl1at's wrong? Did somebody's feet hurt? Good weather prevailed and the skies were clear for the daytime festivities. A Warm autumn sun lighted the Spud Bowl and spectators were comfortable in shirt sleeves. Bright yellow giant mums with a black I were seen everywhere. Alums reviewed friendships and recalled college days. Most were impressed with another year's development at ISC. Banquets, breakfasts, and buffet suppers were attend- ed by most. Although not an alum, Iclaho's honorable governor took an active part in the celebration. 75 MQ. . s s 3 an J -15 Xi Theta Tau presented a most extraordinary football team. Sandy Marshall, Rhea Hansen and Pat Lavery graced the prize-winning float for Alpha Chi Omega. Queen Alice and attendants Ann, Joanne and Donna reigned at the Homecoming Assembly. .222 .2 ,, ax., can--W Y Y L-11wmtx3w.B,.. , a wnnammms Homecomin THE HOMECOMING CELEBRATION this year, presided over by Alice Oelwein, was the most suc- cessful in the history of Idaho State College. The Varsity Villager Drill Team added new sparkle to the mile-long parade. A total of 27 floats, represent- ing almost every campus organization, entered into the competition for the coveted trophies. High school bands from Pocatello, Downey, North Marsh, and Aberdeen contributed to the colorful festivities. The celebration was highlighted by a Bengal 43 to 13 victory over Colorado State Collegeg climaxed with a successful dance in the Student Union Ballroom. Wayne Jansen crowned Alice Oclwein at the Homecoming assembly. Prize-winning Phi Sigma Kappa float was truly a work of art Awards were gratefully accepted by prize-winning organiznt ons Dr. McIntosh and Governor Jordan joined in the Homecoming celebra tion. Football-Rocky Mountain Style The Bengals of '52 will go down in the record books as the greatest gridiron machine ever to wear the colors of Idaho State College. In winning eight games the Bengals be- came the first team to finish a season undefeated and untied in the history of ISC. Not only were they the Hrst to earn this distinction, but after only three years in the RMC they crushed every foe in the league to walk off with the conference championship. Guided by the RMC Coach of the Year, Babe Caccia, the Bengals fought their way through a rugged eight game schedule against such small college powerhouses as the Uni- versity of Nevada and Lewis and Clark. Behind at times and badly handicapped by in- juries, the Bengals clawed their way to the lead in true championship fashion. They had the spirit that the student body lacked, a winning combination, and the guts to do what some thought was impossible. They played the game as it should be played-hard, clean and with the will-to-Win. ISC's Coaching Staff: Steve Belko, backiield coachg Babe Caccia, head football coach, and Dubby Holt, assistant coach, display confidence at the outset of the most successful year for football in che scl1ool's history. L w - n wwf - az .,.,. e l . , rf ,. A fa I, ,aaa K, -w + 40? fag, We B THIS SQUAD MADE HISTORY FOR ISC Front row: Ellsworth Webb, Boyd Martin- dale, Bob Hammond, Merlin Howard, Carl XVilliams, Dave Salladay, Head Coach Babe Caccia, Reid Gunnell, Ted Blue, Dean Thomas, Jim Pugmire, Cher Lee, Nolan Ford, Lee Bartlett, Lowell Magleby. Second row: Assistant Coach Milton Holt, Jack Frugoli, Don Wisenian, Bus Connor, Gene Despard, Vernon Ravsten, Larry Bracken- bury, Lamont Jones, Bill Smith, Nolan Mecham, Howard Green, Marvin Van Leuven, jack Balch, backfield Coach Steve Belko. Tbirzl row: Vern Herzog, Ted Bracke, Gerry Hansink, Bill Slonaker, Leonard Smorin, Leon Terry, Matt Span- baugher, Don Garrison, Daryll Mofett, Joe D'Amico. ,,:,,.-1 ff K vs ' 1 V 4 e 'M 5, ' ,?1H5L.Eg.-. 1 e 'i -5 V K 5' ,gk f :A I J ' gf C W nl Pj' Yi? . ' 'f 5 A VB- N X . may if ' X Q .iw me f , i . , nf Nevada def enders closed after a l in on Dean Thomas ong gain while Frugoli screened our one would-be tackler. Lamont Jones put heart and soul into tacklin Schoeder of Nevada as Merlin in for the kill. S Howard dived Nothing can 'be said that will pay just tribute to the mighty Bengal line. Although in every game they were outweighed, they were never outfought. Their savage blocking speadheaded many touchdown drives and their bruising tackles discouraged many opponents from trying to gain the needed yardage against these stonewall defenders. Proof of such stalwart performances was the selection by the RMC coaches of four outstanding ICS linesmen to the all-conference team. Phil Roc he, Leonard Smorin, Bill Slonaker, and Lamont Jones all became members of this select group while most of the ISC linemen were men- tioned for similar honors. Idaho State also had its share of stars in the backfield. Paced by all-conference Bus Connor and Chet Lee, the Bengal's backiield possessed the greatest array of backs ever to romp the turf at ISC. They rolled up a total of 2479 yards via the ground and air. Darryl Moffett proved a stonewall defender against a Western State halfback while Wiseman and Bartlett follow the play. ' Western State defenders pursued Dean Thomas as Bill Slonaker broke across to lead interference. ' over Nevada 33-13. of Idaho tacklers. Chet Lee outstrides the defense while Frugoli iscouragcd tacklers during the Bengals romp Tricky Carl Williams outmaneuvered College -- wa X4 em 'EFL E X E. Y ..V, , ., va . if ' ?5f?:Z5-:fe:if::s. s. : ,a.::.:- f-we H -. -1 .....z.s:-E.. 1- ' A 1 -, M .- 30-21-' ':-X25-szifizzf..s'i.g:eaf- 11. :J 'ff :, if R if . . 5 t - :R 3 5 E F E ,E W xy... Eggggc. 5- 55,9 :, :ww w-Q' 5. , 111 3,93 ...Eg ..., ' l ml .1 ,Fi rf ,-5- :Es Q 2... I 55, F Q ' - - V2 f sie 3 sr ,gl w. ,I f. is fa i '.'. 25: , W gps ...F V- , Y ,. . w. . ,.. :Y L, P 2 R . v W ' ' C W' T a s: ' -f ' 'H lg! 1 X, , , ESE! x Q: .. ,.,.j:QQ.,J.gs:5g.g,,' J B. 1 1. , fi ' 1 .. ij. . ' ' QR, 'Mg R V Sis. -.-2 ... 'Ez , ms: kyima. 2 f , ' P . ' N ' E 3 :fa fi 1 Z R 4 . v. .3 i , 5 5 , . W- 2: Q yi. X 2 LARRY BRACKENMJRY 170 lbs. Quarterback BILL FUGER 190 lbs. Center HOWARD GREEN 205 lbs. Tackle Bus CoNNoR 170 lbs. Back RMC. Offensive U.P. All Star A.P. All Star Rmn GUNNELL 170 lbs. Quarterback A.P. All Star VERN HERZOG 185 lbs. Guard JOE D'AMxco 185 lbs. Guard U.P. All Star MERLIN HOWARD 150 lbs. Quarterback LAMONT JONES 180 lbs. End RMC. Offensive A,P. All Star U.P. All Star NOLAN FORD 182 lbs. End CHESTER LEE 160 lbs. Back RMC. Defensive A.P. All Star U.P. All Star LOXVELL MAGLEBY 165 lbs. Guard It was the aerial artistry of Reid Gunnell with a record of 16 completions out of 28 attempts for 369 yards with nine going for TD's and Merlin Howard who pitched 32 times and connected with 15 strikes which went for 4 touchdowns that led the air attack when the Bengal's ground game bogged down. Few teams, however, were able to stop ISC's rambling runners. Connor led the scoring with 60 points that were scored Via the ground while little Carl Williams was second with 43 points. Williams was also the footy for the Bengals. He did all the punting and had a 35.6 average while his 25 con- versions out of 32 attempts helped the Bengals to win crucial games. Williams also has the distinction of kicking the first field goal for Idaho State College. A quick snapback, a tricky handoff and Idaho State's charging backs plowed through Il hole in the Nfontnnzi line. Bengals edged Lewis and Clark 21-18 with Conners displaying his powerhouse running form. f - is - 4 K M4 aan almffka ll mi is M' az as is a ag- ew .mga is ms zmkm is uhm A .1 Q is B sam-me B az a W , s is em K is . .I a - a is a - Emma E agfaa rem nigga 5 W Ha .a Q? aim My E was 'Wa:E 5i?es nigeria K H 5 i M H' 5 'li-'xiii was 'H si. shew- Himsa :ex -X W as , ' is :Q H S8 SS B : ,595 -A SS RB - M Km f ' K! gm. B -Egan sm ms' H' 15 . 'wi if B a ? mf a , is If af 5 Y 'H - K s Q H E.. Q B Xi B Si T nl ss - :-:: -- is B E a B s H E ,X V a is mi a a 3 a a a a si a ii a r if . if X H H Sf ff .S H X1 Q if 'I I H 2 is ri ..... . ., K 5 fi ,mf E H x E is H s H H -- ::a.l....f.f .. Ji ' 5 ...... .-:za ., ., H K . 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E 'Wm an sim . affeeu .gms nm 55521-is E55 as a E Iv iam, is ass m nm mgswz E a ,I E a a a mi a E E again K.sEE:- me W is Y as ms ESV I awww fa- .W sera Nm 5 lTWm'faa.5EMa. MNH ...frail sm-ja Hmmm get-as -I an me :axe H W B Yms?m :EE E H ,, a ip is M E 1 is is S8 'Z E I as H E ,K is L :Er-: w H E X 11 W Q H ' ' Q' H fee 3 ' . 1 ' .ga . , ..:: 2 as if M X 5 . a m my iw m is ,g-igigggfg.. E . A S is F E ms w we f 83 w ws mmm We aa aaa mamma' EE: sag-ax E D.. eww Emmy is in E is mms W. wg- N BIFMif1?: me a new Bm! an a an aaa aim WX S. W .fssni n i s-I? is W E ia: N m is wa' asa A PHIL RocHE 175 lbs. End RMC. Defensive A.P. All Star BILL SLONAKER 212 lbs. Tackle RMC. Defensive A.P. All Star U.P. All Star BILL SMITH ' 175 lbs. Back LEONARD SMOIIIN 180 lbs. Center RMC. Offensive A.P. All Star U.P. All Star DEAN TI-IOMAS 175 lbs. Back A.P. All Star CARL WILLIAMS 143 lbs. Back l E E sms M W was Q . gmgj .E aisniggfmxx E . K ,ir . . K Liu H -E. 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Conners scores as Bengals roared to n 40-0 win over Western State. Another quick conversion by Wil- liams adds to his total of 25 out of 32. He also kicked ISC's first field goal. A heavy sea of College of Idaho linemen dragged Conncrs to the ground at the end of il six yard plunge. Cher Lce went all the way against Nevada as Carl Williams put the skids under pursuers. ISC 'lISC. ...,.... C-.. ISC .... ,,....,...., Totals ..,, ..... 2 3 3 SCHEDULE ICS... ,........... College of Idaho ....... - WISC, ,.,..,,......, Western State College 'PISC ,.....,......,.. Colorado College ........ 'ISC Colorado State ,......,. ISC University of Nevada Colorado Mines ........ - Montana State ,,,........ Lewis and Clark. ...... .. 'Q Conference games. Western State's safety men closed in on l john Balch as ISC reserves continued the l slaughter. We point with pride to the Bengals of '52, They will go down in the annals of ISC as the greatest eleven ever developed at Idaho State. Their success can not only be derived from hard work and excellent guidance, but through the support of their many fans at Pocatello. Such fans deserve due credit for their fine support. On completion of the final game, Vern Herzog, Sr. and Clarence Elle treated the team and its guests to a victory dinner at Portland. A few weeks later the team was honored by the Gridiron Club to a banquet at which gold footballs were presented to the entire squad. The Idaho State College student body should indeed be proud of this team which did so much while they did so little. None will ever forget this team. They made history in the Golden Year of 1952 . . . a Htting climax to a half century of gridiron Warfare. A capacity Homecoming crowd saw Dean Thomas Howard showed spectacular form on an end sweep plunge over for another score to down Colorado against Western State. State 46-16. Thomas knocked a carrier, but the Clown the bll runner knocked Thomas momentarily unconscious as other Bengals watch the fire- works. Bill Smith streaked downlield after makin A ' g one of his many mtercep- tions. A huge hole in Colorado Statc's line awaited the Bengal ball carrier as ISC's forward wall spearheaded another touchdown drive. Ha Q M in new E H ifrrfwmsmnsafy Q-EHEHBEEWQS my Mmm asm kimsg rr is as we an an as me ,rw exam 91 Sw Bla mmxnnmng Ng as Q E FW swarm!! Bm Buss are Y we 531 mm an gr me Xmw 10? mum is ,in ir or H mee be is mein' nssmwss my me mel!! mx mm sans Fgrrm qi ai Bm f may 'Uh' as ,E ,?u ff 1 H s an m 9' X .vjvf 1' W lr H M. nimnn vm :. Happy ballplayers sat atop several convertibles which carried them through town. A fitting tribute to two great coaches-on the shoulders of the team they left the field. Dr. McIntosh congratulated Coach Caccia as the RMC champion's- victory parade prepared to do the town. Dr. Weir next in line was also jubilant. '-.X CCR .BQCY 1952 CIIA BGPS am iam mn N .H ,se ml? ms ms umm ms E msn 'fcoach of the Year Babe Caccizl watched every move of his charges ,Ugg during the Final Conference game. fi5Q':P?:f2f E . , f QtTF+Y3f 7' 1- ' v' ff'-23':u . ., BS: .gl-ff 4 ei? f 'i iw 5' .. ' fn Ll -em. we 3 - .ni 4 . -, jzufgrw LX ' A 5 The victors' crown. Furnished by the Gridiron Club, built by Frosh, the Cl ' parade. 'lamps float led the Bengal ager The Idaho State College basketball squad con- tinued to make this the year of champions. Following in the footsteps of ISC's champion- ship football team, Coach Steve Belko's cagemen remained undefeated throughout Rocky Mountain play and ran away with the conference crown two weeks before the season actually ended. With the majority of the team mostly Freshmen and Sophomores, the Bengals gave Idaho State College fans a preview of things to come. No Seniors and only three Juniors were on the squad. This seemed to many like an inexperienced team, but the boys from ISC made up in hustle what they lacked in experience and the results speak for themselves. The Bengal's record of 18 wins and 6 losses may not seem impressive to many, but the Bengals when they lost, lost only to some of the best teams in the West. Such powers as Brigham Young and Utah State were able to gain early season victories over the then, yet green Bengals. As the year progressed, however, Idaho State won 12 straight games without a setback. Mlaintain Championship Pace As a result of their taking the conference championship, the Bengals were the first team in the nation, and only team in Idaho history to qualify for a berth in the annual NCAA basket- ball tournament where only the best in the nation perform to achieve national supremacy. Gaining the championship was by no means a lucky break for the Bengals. They were the best. They had what it took to make a championship team-a well rounded squad with plenty of scoring punch and the will to corne from behind as they did many times. If one were to point out individual stars on the Bengal's squad, he would almost have to name all of the members. They were all stars. Surely Les Roh as a Freshman was sensational. Roh led the RMC in scoring with 369 points. But it takes more than just one man to make a team. Fans will always remember the two-handed set shots of Roy Dakich, the hard driving jump shots of Sam Beckham and Jerry Belkow, and the rebounding of big Rick Bauer. Aw come on, Sam, give me the ball, begged a MSC guard. Rick Bauer controlled the opening tip-off of the 1952-S3 season. Jumping Sam Beckham got off a one-hander against Colorado Mines while Bauer raced for a position under the board. Eight feet off the floor. Bauer and Beckham join hands with two BYU players as if doing a maypole dance. 91 Belkow and Roh showed their driving scoring ability while Colorado Mines and Montana State defenders watched in vain. SCHEDULE ISC ,...... ..... 4 4 Brigham Young ............. 69 :PISC Montana State ..... ISC ............, -.. 47 Brigham Young. .....,....,,, 65 ISC Ricks College M... ISC .... - .......... 77 XVestern Montana ,,,........ 36 'PISC Colorado State M, ISC ..... - .......... 72 Western Montana .,,......... 48 EISC Colorado State ISC ...- .......... 50 Utah State ....,........,,.,.,.... 62 ISC College of Idaho. ISC ................ 63 Utah State ,....,,,...,.., ,,....,. 4 8 ISC ................ College of Idaho PISC .... - s,........ 100 Colorado Mines. .,.. W ......, 33 WISC Western State ,-., 'FISC ................ 78 Colorado Mines .i... - ......,. 38 f'ISC Western State ,,,,, ISC...,.. .,...,... 80 Morningside College ,.... - 82 'iISC. ........... -. Colorado College. ISC ..,- .....,, ... 61 South Dakota U ...... .... - . 62 :'ISC ,... - ......... Colorado College. ISC-.- .......... 69 Creighton U. ,......... - ....., 2 68 ISC Montana State .-.. ISCN..- .....,.... 76 Montana State. i...... 57 ISC ............. Montana State W.-. :l Conference games. Record: 18 wins, 6 losses. 92 l l SAM BECKHAM Rox' D.-mica Bus CONNERS LES RoH 6' I , Forward S' 11 , Guard 6', Guard 6', Forward RMC All Co11ferc'v1cr: RMC All Cofrfwrfzzf ILL HAYS BILL Homucxs RICK BAUER JERRY BELKOXV ', Guard 6' I , Guard 6' E , Center 6' S , Forward RMC All Confercucc' Also the value of such outstanding players as Bus Connor, Bill Horrocks, Bill Hays, and John Kobza cannot be overlooked when it comes to handing out the orchids for superb performances. Each man had his night. Since the Bengals had so many good players, each was always out there hustling. Any man that didn't give his all was immediately replaced. Recognition should also be given to Coach Belko for his excellent job of rounding the Bengals into one of the best cage teams that has ever performed for the orange and black of ISC. Over enthusiasm at the beginning of the year resulted in a broken ankle for Coach Belkog but with the aid of crutches and a loud-speaker system, he carried on and mould- ed the team into championship form. Such a team was the Idaho State College squad of 1953 . . . hustling, high scoring and coached to perfection. They too will never be forgotten. May they continue in years to follow this championship pattern for the glory of themselves, their coach, and ISC. Homnn WOOLF CHUCK KOVAL Tom DAKICI-I JOHN Konzfx Manager 6' Z , Forward S' 11 Guard 6' 3 , Center 1953 ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS These ISC Bengals were undefeated in Conference competitiong Won all 10 games. Front rozu: Bruce Dethlefs, Roger Olpin, Bus Connors, Les Roh, Roy Dakich, Bill Horricks, Tom Dakich, Andre Dimick. Buck row: Sam Beckham, Chuck Koval, Norman Wisen1an, john Kobza, Rick Bauer, Jerry Belkow, Bill Hays. STEVE BELKO, for the second straight time chosen Rocky Mountain Con- ference Coach of the Year. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player Games Total Les Roh .. ......,.. ...... 2 4 Sam Beckham ..,.. .... Z2 jerry Belkow ............ 24 Rick Bauer ..- ...... M.. 22 Bus Connors ....,....,.. 24 Roy Dakich - ....,.. -... 22 Bill I-Iorricks 24 Bill Hays ....... N.. ..... 24 John Kobza .. .......,.... 20 Average Points per game for ISC 71 Against ISC 57.75. All others ........ -........ Po 396 256 241 240 230 107 95 84 55 16 .70. iuls A veragc 16.5 11.6 10.0 10.9 9.5 4.8 3.9 3.5 2.7 W.. .,.'.L H - - ' ' Boxers Prove You'd duck too if ISC's heavy- weight, Mike McMurtry, was throwing his dynamite punches at you, as he did against this Cali- fornia hcavy in an exhibition. Opponents did everything except stand-sorry, this one even stood on his head for Idaho State's national champion, Ellsworth Webb. Glen Burgess traded blows with his foe, but it looked like this San jose man didr1't especially care to see what Glen had to offer. ational Power No sport has more gained the fancy of ISC fans than has the sock'em and rock'em boxing at Idaho State. Since boxing coach Dubby Holt first gave birth to this spectators' delight seven short years ago, it has risen to the top of athletic entertainment pro- vided at Idaho State. When the Bengals take on their opponents in the new million dollar gymnasium, thousands of screaming fans turn out to see their favorite fighter in action. The best teams in the West come and go, sometimes defeating the Bengals sometimes losing to themg but this year, more than ever before, the Bengals exchanged gloves with collegiate boxing's best and came out on top. In seven years ISC has climbed to the top of collegiate boxing's greatest teams in the nation. The 1953 Bengal Boxing Team: Russ Lundgren, Glen Burgess, Moyle NVorkman, Tim Brennan, Herb Toda, Spider Webb, L. G. Neal, Paddy Garver, Lee Daniels and Vic Kobe. Dubby Holt, founder of the Inter- mountain Inter-Collegiate boxing tour- nament and director of the 1953 National Collegiate Athletic Association Boxing Championships. Fighting their last year for the orange and black were national champs Paddy Garver and Spider Webb. Boxing Contributing much to the Bengals' high standing were such ring-Wise veterans of the last few years as the incomparable Ellsworth Spider Webb, popular Paddy Garver, Vic Kobe and Russ Lundgren. Adding much also to the success of che 195 3 season were Moyle Workman and two Freshman standouts, Glen Burgess and L. G. Neal. All of these boys gained more than their share of victories. Perhaps never before has the Idaho State College boxing team been so loaded with talent as this year. In the first five dual meets of the year the Bengals went undefeated. Washington State College, the University of Nevada, San Jose State, College of Idaho, and the University of California all lost plenty of blood and prestige to the hard hitting and clever boxing of the Bengals. This was perhaps the toughest schedule ISC has ever fought. Wearing the gloves for the last time for Idaho State this year were three mainstays on the Bengal squad-Ellsworth Webb, Paddy Garver, and Moyle Workman. Their loss will greatly reduce the strength of next year's squad. However, the loss of these great veterans does not make the outlook for next year's boxing team look too dark. The other Bengal mittmen will have had another year of experience and Idaho State has two top collegiate boxers in Mike McMurtry, a heavyweight, and Johnny Jaeger at 132 pounds. Because they transferred from Gonzaga at the beginning of the second semester, these men were ineligible to com- pete this season but next year they should contribute their share of victories to the Bengal's ledger. .- X 1 Y o I john Jaeger and Mike Mc- Murtry, both outstanding boxers in the Pacific Northwest, trans- ferred to ISC and were..not eligible for competition this year. They both performed in exhibition matches, much to the delight of the fans. We fi ILU: DANIELS 119 Vic Kona, NCAA Champ, 119 PADDY Gmwian, NCAA Champ 152 This year Idaho State College became the collegiate boxing capital of the nation when it was selected as the site of the 1953 National Collegiate Athletic Association Boxing Championships the 9, 10, and 11 of April. Fans and teams came from all parts of the nation to cheer and test their skills against all comers. Months before the tournament started, reserve seats began selling fast to indicate that every match would be witnessed by a capacity crowd. Free tickets were given away at basketball games and all branches of the ISC athletic department worked hard to make this national event a memorable one. 1.z:N Buncrss 139 Russ LUNDGREN, 147 ELLSNVORTH WEBB, NCAA Chimp 156 G NEAL 165 MOYLE WORKMAN, 175 TIM BRENNAN, 132 Garver scored a direct hit with a solid left to Vicious Vic Kobe cocked his slashing left as he start his man on the way to the land of dreams. got ready to put away this bleeding Spartan while Herb Carlson watched the fireworks ISC Crowned National Boxing Champs IDAHO STATE'S RING SQUAD WAS THE OFFICIAL HOST TO THE NATION'S BEST AT THE ANNUAL NCAA BOXING TOURNAMENT Idaho State's ring squad was the official host to the nations best at the annual NCAA boxing tournament and clinched the team championship by finishing with three individual winners. Vic Kobe became the new 119 lb. national champ. Paddy Garver punched his way to victory in the 132 lb. division and Spider Webb continued his supremacy of the 15 6 lb. class for the second straight year. By winning in their respective divisions these men assured ISC the championship over such schools as Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan State, Louisiana State, and other perennial boxing powerhouses. The first national tournament held in Idaho and Idaho State's first national champion- ship will long be remembered and long discussed by those who attended this great event. Praise and compliments showered upon ISC and the tournament staif as collegiate box- ing's founders and authorities called this the best yet in college boxing tournaments. Participants reported friendlier reception and a better time than at any other contest. 100 King of California seemed to have had enough in this bout against ISC's Mc- Murtry. Russ Lundgren pinned his man against the ropes and rocked him with hard rights and lefts to win a decisive victory. Lee Daniels put all of his 119 pounds behind this stinging right that went high off thc head of his opponent in the first home match of the season. This Californian met with all of Worlc- man's 175 pounds as Moyle slipped a hard one to the jaw to rack up :mother Bengal victory. Football players clowned in their private car on the way to Portland. Lamont Jones, Leon Terry, Dean Thomas, Matt Spanbauer, Reid Gunncll, Bob Hammond, and Wayne Personetre stacked heads to form 21 human totem pole. Russ Lundgren sits quietly while john Jaeger put on the hand wraps before the evening's bouts began. Babe Caccia cut the victors' cake in a Portland hotel as Matt Spanbauer, Bill Slonaker, Carl Wfilliams, Dean Thomas, Vern Herzog, Reid Gun- nell and Lamont Jones waired to be served their share. President McIntosh and Tom Moeller stepped back for Coach Belko and Captain Roy Dakich to receive the championship cake presented by the Hotel Bannock. al Con- In the dressing room after the fin debated eating the ference game, the team Sting till their victory steak dinner. cake then, or was EE QXS .Y Al C Qi an on the weight Coach Holt kept a close eye of one of his outstanding boxers as Vic M Murtry vcriied the Kobe and Mike C readings. RMC championship team of 1952 set to repeat again in 1953 were Keith Orr DeVon Evans Dick Coons Ros Parsons Chuck Koval Rick Bauer Bob West, Bill Horrxcks Dick Pettit Marlin Felton Boyd Martindale Don Hazard Clnrlie Pickett Coach Holt Gene Despard Don Kcefer Ed Hogan The Idaho State College tuck team has the most impressive record of any sport at ISC For two years now the Bengal cmdermen have gone undefeated in dual competition and have beaten such Skyline teams as Ut1h State Back this yeai for Coach Dubby Holts track squad are 111 but three of the first place winners in last yeu s Rocky Mountain track meet As this yearbook went to press, the Bengals have yet to make their first appearance in a dual meet However, on the strength of the11 two previous RMC track champlonshlps, it seems likely that nothing shoit of disaster could keep them from continuing their supremacy as the best track and field team in the conference Bill Horricks switched his basket hall suit for track togs in time to again compete in the high jump in which he scored a first at rl.e RMC meet last year Boyd Martmchles speedy starts helped him to retain his RMC championship in the 100 yard dash Gene Despard showed the winning form that coppecl him the high and low hurdle championships in the conference meet 'gif 1' A 1 'K Q fwgv -Li . o He' 'J -we-' Aw . -a n y --if feta 4 at 4 ie ' -4 ,E P A . v,,g'r5,.f,'-2 -Y ' . ighyf- - V ., iw -- H. ii ' 1 I , ,F X V' WQWQ - 1 2.1 1 3311 'mm 'W f i':f ' i -Q9 ' G if ' ' - Fl pl fm V ,,, , , 1 ' W v afi A na, N , 3 ... ff Q, These four Bengal cindermen, Martindale, Hazard, Koval and West, teamed up to give ISC another winning combination in the mile relay. 'sl . ISC Tracksters Gained Respect of Conference Opponents for Their Winnin Ways Another conference champ for the Bengal cindermen is Chuck Kovnl who excelled in thc 440-yard run and served as anchor man on the mile relay team. Rocky Mountain Conference pole vault champion, Don Keefer, sized up the situation before taking to the air again. xx ', XXL A' :Ez :,:.:.: ,. a is U E SS R K a N If W W f 3 v s e 71 i Bob West charged out of the blocks to prove himself the fastest man in the 220-yard dash. ntramural Sport for Execs Marion Black' mgton and Byrne Fernelius conferred and scheduled as l1 ' de ' t e intramural parrment increased its activities. Under the supervision of Byrne C. Fernelius, head of the intramural department, and Keith Grr and Kenneth Steele, student directors, the intramural program as ISC continued to improve. Football, volleyball, handball, basketball, track, and softball were offered to the students of ISC and most of them took advantage of the many activities. The all guts and no talent conferenc ' Campus league a d h ' e was again made up of two leagues-the n t e Fraternity league. The Used-to-wasers of the Campus league see d of athletes on the ca the mo A me to be about st talented r mpus for this bunch captured the football crown and took top honors in their lea came up fr S OHP . gue. However, the faculty om their usual cellar position to again capture the volleyball title. , Even the waterless pool of the million dollar gymnasium F Caught the spirit of things, for toward the end of the second F, semester it finally found enough courage to hold water. Regular ' I W' I swimming periods were held and students were at last able to take a dip in the big 'leak' of ISC. t .,.- . w,, 'fi W f K K' ml0 ' 106 I ?rovided an utlet italit In the Championship Volleyball game, Sam Beal and Wally Garets combined talents to score over the defense of Chet Lee and Nolan Ford. Intramural football champs, the Used-to-wasers, under the managership of Rick Bauer defeated Residence Hall for the All-School title. Sam Beckham, Bill Horricks, jim Nah, Andre Dimick, Les Roh, Nell Griffiths, Jim Secrist, Jim Wise, Rick Bauer, Dick Coons, and Jud VanAvery showed delight over their accomplishment. Intramural manager Ken Steele confers with Harry Bane, Tom Day, Cliet Lee, Nolan Ford, and Jim McDonald before the all-star team was announced. Faculty, for the second year, won the volleyball title. Chet Cooper pointed out strategy to Sam Beal, John Vesser, Byrne Fernelius, David Kirkpatrick, and Wally Garets. The XVintcr Carnival was sponsored this year by the Intramural Department. Queen Sue Brookhart and attendants, Pat Lavery and Arlene jones, were pre- sented trophies by last year's Queen, Rhea Hansen. if Emi-113 wa Women's Athletic Association held its spring initiation shortly after second semester began. Bark row: Clara Peterson, Anita Hill, Pat Thompson, Lois Potter, Clarice Lowrie, Arleta Blackham, Sharon Enell, Karen Meppen, Shirley Enell. Second row: Eileen Peterson, MarJean Gentry, Tricia Elliott, Clarene Webb, Charlene Rathke, Connie Malm, Marcia Gutzman, Audrey Miser, Bonita Casper, Pat Jones. First row: Ruth McCarthy, Leona Toothman, Virginia Bracken, Phyllis Nelson, Janice Sodcrquist, Miss Blackington, Joanne Green, Mary Warner, Ardys Erickson. Team managers relaxed together for a moment before dinner in Graveley. Joanne Green, Sally Pat McAughy, Mary Warner, and Phyllis Nelson. Corrine Wodtke, Locta Meadows, Phyllls Nelson, Charlene Rathke, Tricia Elliott, and Francis Wilson combined talents to win the basketball crown for their team. Ruth Yost, Leona Toothman watched Joanne Green show the style that won her the singles title in ping-pong. 108 Women's Athletic Association et often and planned The WAA oliicers m . the program for womcn's athletics at ISC. Janice Soderquist, Marion Blackington, :id- viser, Virginia Bracken, Leona Toothnmn, ' ' he oiiice and Phyllis Nelson conferred in t of Women's athletic director. The showed enthusiasm Women's Athletic Association had a most successful and active year. y in their extensive intramural program which included tournaments in basketball, volleyball, bad- minton, softball, bowling, and other such activities. Wlien they were not busy with these tourna- ments, they held slumber parties, swimming parties, and dinners for their members. They also decorated the foyer of the gymnasium at Christmas. During the year, they chose delegates to attend the Athletic Association of College XVomen's Convention held at Stanford University. WAA provided opportunity for more participation, and more ISC coeds took part in its programs. Under the direction of Marion Blackington and Janice Soclerquist activities to interest all women students were devised. Volleyball winners relaxed and posed after proving themselves champions in this sport. Deonnc Dickman, Ruth Yost, joy Loveland, Donna Leatham shows ,Ioanne Green Leona Toothman, Annette Gibson, and Virginia Toothman how she Sally Pat McAughy, and Connie Action was fast and furious in the Malm. basketball series. won the foul pitch. 109 as 'J 1 5 ww,. pr I' 1, V , uv' ,lg . 5 R, , Z U W Wm. Ny, Q, uf, Yi- 3 'W XM S? am, Vw-M E 'M 0 iiffm' gui' ., ' , Mai? .Q X 7,5 iw x x a WN cw , - N5 max 6, , , 4. , v M :gf-' 'k, ' 2 .Nl M, Q ,N :' gi W, S gn-'M A f pf 2 5 an 'QQ Q f, ad'- y --'T ,, 9 . A Q N 112 QQQOQA LQQOQ p 4 -0- Snow ueen Winter Carnival activities were not limit- ed to skiing and snow sculpture. One of the more satisfying portions of the Carnival was the campaign and election of the Snow Queen. Fraternities sponsored their candi- dates, and conducted campaigns. At the close of the balloting, attractive, sweet-tempered Sue Brookhart emerged vic- torious and was crowned Queen of the 1953 Wfinter Carnival. Her cornely attendants, Arlene Jones and Pat Lavery shared her regal honors. ARLINE JONES Attend rm! PAT LAVERY Afffililllflf 3 v Unu i The formal Christmas dinner held at Gravele y Hall featured a large crowd and l P e3S21l'1t COITI- pariy. R ' :mae Chdforcl, Phil Roche, Bev L ' avens, and Ji C l ITA ut er were served by waiter Tom Moeller. Sr sual and gra h' d unge of the ll d p ic ecorations were present in the main lo U ' ' mon during Kickapoo Gardens. :'m'f1 k Wifi' ' 7 5455165 MWA i'1'U:3E5wM7'3' ffael.. ::r-sv:- '-iLQ?H:'-:i f f ,.1,r . .em ww f U M .Q f ?fT '?5Hm' K .ww:.,.. ,. ,. .. ,. . , X' , sf- Y fa -vs 5 .... : . .,..... . f ' W1 'N X - W ..., , wiv - - fgyz w.s,.....s rfefflszri x V... .. ,,-Q .V , --'--' A -s-s . 4 1 1 2 ---- , .-.- 5-31? i ' fl Q i i' W' ,r - ' X ' A iw , V' '--' 52-La 'igfzg ' ' i ' sl ffl' '.3535:5:E::5':':' E... 4 ' .,: ,Y rw . , fi 5--js: 'Q W -1 I jl' e ...eas2f' 'E-.1 1. sa! g, ..., 1. .r 4 pl.. ,,Eig53,d, . . , ,, ,... . .,.. ., , , ,,. viii,-,W', igyQ,' i ' 4' ,fa f 2311 S' . 'E ,- ' , ' 'r W ' - sys, ,L-fi!-4-:', 1 -.:::s..s:2!iaf 4 g X s., 1 my-' ..ssr:a:,. .g.-.,a:. , :ffI:3:-: 4- Ui 1253 A 4 ., -. '. 'Vi -it , iv-'E32'.fi5i. ' f 'IQEIEE ' I M?'A-f'lfl551:1.'???f: if 'T ' 57 5' , iiiiiiiiiy , 'iff' ,'W0Www1 ' ,f r 3 11,35 -xv-. H ftziiiii' . 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Tom Berry presented Ann Reed, the Phi Delta Chi sweetl James and Chuck ieart, a lovin annual Phar 1 g cup at thc macy Ball. An addition to campus events was the Varsity Villagers' Drill Team. They executed intricate maneuvers at basketball games and made a hit wherever they appeared. ...and Pla John Judd, Joan Falter, and Ollie Castro seemed A real crowd pleaser was the act presented by unmindful of time or place as they were captivated Glas McDonald, Joan Falter, and Jim Wise on the by their 1952 Wickiups. tzimpoline during half time. 115 Cf2lgOI1 Octagon was organized on the campus in the spring of 1950 for the purpose of honoring those Junior Women showing scholastic and leadership qualities. Their meetings consisted of lectures on culture and various other related subjects. In spite of their limited membership, they had a very suc- cessful year under the guidance of their advisors, Mrs. Clark Carlile and Mrs. Carl Isaacson. Their activities included the construction of an attractive sign at Homecoming, sponsoring and serving at various teas, receptions, the operation of a booth on campus day, and helping in any Way possible at all school functions. BETTY jo HOFFMAN, President Edith Aldous Grace Allen Evelyn Brydon Marilyn Clayton Deonne Findlay Betty Jo Hoffman Donna Trabert Peggy Vick rey PAUL THOMPSON, Pretirlcnt Dream Girl of Delta Phi, RnNne Bartschi was seranacled by Dick Cotnnt, jay Lowe, Ben Hunter, Vay Morris, and Bob Green. J. B. Christensen Dick Conant Marley Faekrell, Robert Green Ben Hunter James Keller Jay Lowe Calvin McComber Charles McCurdy Lynn Olive Don Pugmire Paul Thompson Noel Tolman Fred Wal1lquist Vernon Walker Delta hi A regional honor fraternity for all men who have served on full time missions for 21 Christian Church, Delta Phi, was led this year by a corp of enthusiastic and vigorous officers. Besides usual social functions their activities as speakers for Church services and liresides kept them more than occupied. Excursions and projects for the betterment of the campus were constantly participated in. RaNae Bartschi was elected their l'Dream Girl and competed for the same title at the Annual Delta Phi Con- vention in Logan Utah. The initiation of new members climaxed the service projects of the initiates. Jay Lowe was named on the Wl1o's Who in American Colleges and Universities and Donald Pugmire edited the 195 3 WICKIUP. smmvia rerun. -a:- nr .4 feiaanizre 11:1 e s ii, ' Alpha Psi mega Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dra- matic fraternity, was headed this year by John Huntington. Pledging, plays and parties kept them occupied throughout the year. The mem- bers were not so busy, however, to keep from sponsoring scholarships and awards to out- standing dramatists. Their annual scholarship play this year was The Happy Time, with the proceeds from this, as well as from the hat-check stands, going towards these scholarships. The climactic event of the year occurred in May when they had their annual steak fry with the Players Club. JOHN HUNTINGTON, Presidenl Fran Averert Don Bates Frankie Bliesner Marvin Burkmnn Bob Coulter Don Dixon Perry Fenstermaker Phil Johnson Floyd Kloepfer Fritz Lamb Dan LeV:m Dick Olson Yvonne Osborne Wayne Phillips Arnold Sampe Janice Soderquist john Warford Lee Zook a Women's Association of Graveley Hall Graveley Hall, home of women students, broke precedent this year by not having open house at Christmas Time. Dorm-dwellers were entertained at three formal dinners, monthly parties, and a spring outing. They sponsored candidates for Ugly Man and King of Heartsvg they also built a float for the Homecoming parade, and constructed a booth at the Spur Stampede. Being governed by the Graveley Council, members avoid- ed lockouts and campus week ends. The redecoration of the main lounge pleased and impressed all with its homey and informal atmosphere. Mrs. Stones, housemother, seemed to succeed with her duties and Won the admiration of every- D12oNN13 FINIJLAY, Prcxiilent one for her diplomacy and fairness. Graveley Hall Council: Back row-Ruth Sommerville, Shirley Stibal, Mrs. Stones, Pat Wilson, Jean Schuppcnies. Middle R010-Waleen Peterson, Deonne Findlay, Shirley Drislcell, Pat Lavens, Lorna Osterbcrg, Marguerite Phillips, Shirlce Chambers. Scale!!-Mary Ida Lemmon, Frances XVilson. 119 Mm. POLINSKY, Presidmf Charles Berry Marjorie Dent Paddy Garvcr Donald Hartman Carl Hubbs Marie Huntington Cisco Kihara Cscar Leonard Betty Nimer George Morimoto E. E. Roscoe Ivan Rowland Dale Tanner Jack Wlieelcr Homer Woolf Rho Chi Rho Chi, a national honorary pharmacy society, was organized at Idaho State in May, 1951. The membership of this organization is open to those pharmacy students who have at least a 3-point average and are of Junior class stand- ing. There are several faculty members in this group. Monthly dinner meetings were held at the China Kitchen this year with several outstanding men in various other fields invited as guest speakers for the evenings. Playeris Club Player's Club was organized on the campus in 1948 for those students Who have earned points in Drama by working on various student produc- tions. Several members worked at various phases of Drama at Idaho State and gained enough additional points for membership in Alpha Psi. Omega. Following their aim of stimulating interest in dramatics, the Player's Club presented several one-act plays as well as an assembly. Activities other than Drama included the construction of a sign for Homecoming and the man- agement of a booth at the Spur Stam- pede. DoN DIXON, Prexidenl mfru ga-e L1 ef M- .wr fwayngg, june Adams jean Christensen joan Falter Richard Johnson Tom Moeller Fran Avererr Ann Bishop Jacque Dayley Shirley Douglas Dick Harvey Betty jo Hoffman Phyllis Kunkel Gloria Lambson Bill Sandles Robert Swanson Jennie Lou Brondhead Ralph Edwards George Jakway Mary Ida Lemmon Corrine Wodtke Spurs Spurs, a national honorary scholastic organization for Sophomore women, lost no time finding work for themselves. They exemplified their motto, At Your Servicef, by aiding the administration at registration timeg selling mums at Homecoming, selling mistletoe and holly at Christmas, and helping any time they were called upon. Their annual Christmas party for the Negro children of Pocatello proved to be one of their most outstanding events and also one of the most gratifying. ' Margaret Hall was selected Spur of the Moment, an honor for the outstanding member of the group. At the close of the year, the Spurs tapped the outstanding Freshmen girls to be the Spurs of 1954. LoLA SMITH President MBE.. S if A 122 E Fran Averett Ilene Barrett Jennie Lou Broadhead LaRue Cameron Jeannette Cathey Dawn Christensen jean Christensen Joan Faltcr a Fisher nn Horkley Smith nr Stout lr MARGARET HALL Lovely and vivacious Margaret was selected by her fellow Spurs as the one most representative of the ideals and standards of their organization. At your service was her byword. Even though she was already overburdened by scholastic and extra- curricular responsibilities, she still found time to accomplish the hundred and one tasks asked of her by those who knew she was able to accomplish them. W' I t t t 1 1-I .ZA S Spur of the Moment Margaret took part in every func- tion undertaken by the Spurs. Selling boxing programs was only one. .hi I Jim put in some extra time studying over turned on the personality to bolster the an early morning cup of coffee 1n s1lc of ice cream at the games Knight of Knights JIM CHARLTON jim, by his constant ob- servance of the standards of service, sacrifice, and loyalty, the IK Motto, was chosen by the other knights to he the Knight of Knights for 1953. Always present at their func- tions, working on all projects and in every way promoting the ideals of Intercollegiate Knights, Jim was the logical choice for this honor. Behind the scenes at Kicka- poo Gardens, Jim Charlton, J. B. Perkins, Irv Sprugasci, Jim Wise and Moore Lindsay poured their famous home brew into serving pitchers to be consumed as Kickapoo Joy Juice. In the main Lounge of the Union the customers wait- ed, as Bob Molinelli, Rick Wells, Harry Banc, Ralph Edwards, and Bob Ham- mond brought on the Joy Juice and turkey sandwiches. Intercollegiate Knights Intercollegiate Knights had a most outstanding year. Living up to their purpose of service to the school, they sold refresh- ments at athletic events, sponsored a reception following the production of The Messiah, sold student courtesy cards, and guided tours of the campus at various events. Extra- curricular activities included the construction of a pie- throwing booth at the Spur Stampedef, winning third-place honors for their Homecoming float, and holding pledge-active smokers and initiations. This year the I.K.'s revived the annual Kickapoo Gardens, an all-school dinner dance featuring the traditional Kickapoo Joy Juice. They joined forces with the Spurs on several occasions, including the traditional Spur of The Moment and Knight of Knights Dance. Ugly Man,', 'tKing of Hearts, and several class officers were among their more outstanding members. AL RUNGE, Duke 12 6 tg. we H E is a J A -a an J e x X ef 1 vm - ilgfi 35 ' nm f. 'X -w gf- i gamer ew 5. E U X-mx H: ew Sf? af Efkaligw 'Mg W 'HLWJQ ' 1, ee Q4 221' A B- sf 1 ...... X S155 , a:a:s:a', ef e 1 - , may 2-ei K X -ZX WE? ' Qi 6812 YW 5, me 1 K. e A is Harry Banc Ralph Edwards Harry Jensen Bob Molinelli Harry Shimada I Q M Jerry Belkow Monte Riala Hi Jeppson Jay Perkins James Wells jim Charlton Lemon: Hale Monte Kuka Wayne Rimers jack Wheeler 127 H.. . x 9 Jim Clayton Bob Hammond Moore Lindsay Sidney Root Chad Wl1ite A .. K we 42 I bv Bob Day Morton Hiller Ron Meadows Clifford Rose Jim Wise me w Q American The local chapter of the American Pharmaceutical As- sociation was made up of Pharmacy majors and strived to achieve the aim of pro- moting professionalism in the field of Pharmacy. Their ac- tivities other than those di- rectly connected with Phar- macy were the first all-school formal dance, The Pharmacy Ball, and their annual A. Ph. A. Banquet. At the banquet, the outstanding students in pharmacy were given awards and another yearis work was brought to a successful finish. Pharmaceutical Association A X v 1 wyrv M' W' . t ,. Zenith Baker William Fischetti Bill Haselwood WILLIAM GEISLER, President 1 John Beebe Irving Gertz Thomas Hayes Mont Juchau 128 Melverton Brown Robert Crowley Bill Geisler Saburo Harba Carl Hubbs Tom James Ned Kikuchi Mary Ida Lemmon Leonard Nau Sprugasci Toda Charles Magnasco Ronald Nelson Dale Stephens Angelo Tribulato Jim McDonald Rollo Olivadoti Richard Strand Richard Wallin James Myers Kaye Puplxal Edward Taketa Ralph Wheeler 129 . 4 4- . .V .gg -K , ,. Nfl Leland Miller A1 Runge Clarence Tanaka Robert Woods George Morimoto Ivaj Sorousnlan Paul Thompson Homer Woolf john Balch Harry Bane Lee Bartlett Rick Bauer Jerry Belkow Larry Bracken Bus Connor Roy Dakich Tom Dakich Joseph D'Amico Nolan Ford Jack Frugoh Bill Fuger Paddy Garver Howard Green l Reid Gunncll Bob Hammond Gerald Hansin Bill Hays Don Hazard Merlin Howard Lamont Jones Don Keefer John Kobza Cl b 11 WAYNE JANSEN, Presiden! eg Hg? lm be I Club, oldest organization on the campus, welcomed several new members, after both football and basketball seasons. Selling refreshments at ath- letic events, awarding letters and letterman jackets, and participating in varsity athletics were highest on their list of activities for the year. Their most outstanding function was the tra- ditional Freshman initiation. Under their careful hands, the Freshmen were properly initiated to college life. Dye jobs were plentiful for yiolators of initiation customs. Other minor punishments were imposed upon habitual violators. Bud Rose was named King of the Sweetheart Ball by the coeds of ISC. , F we ' me x I is A .,w ' John Beebc Charles Berry Charles Brown John Buckley jerry Carter Edford Clark Donald Darrow Bill Fisclxetti Paddy Gnrvcr Bill Geisler Irving Gcrtz George Green Russell Hansen Tom Hayes Robert Jeha Oscar Lconard Frank Lopes Thomas Lucas Leland Miller George Morimoto james Myers Douglas Nau Ronald Nelson Katsumi Nuknya Olivndoti George Palavos Max Polinsky Ernest Rombaugh Clifford Rose Takeda Herb Toda Angelo Tribulato Richard Wallin Ralph Wfheeler Lee Segman John Wood Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi, honorary pharmacy fraternity, elected for the first time, a Sweetheart for the annual pharmacy ball. During the intermission at the dance, winning Ann Reed was honored by the association. The Phi Delts also came up with another first: the Western States Phi Delta Chi con- vention held at ISC. This convention, comprised of Phi Delts from Western United States, proved to be a most auspicious event for the fraternity. ToM JAMES Firxt Sr'v1c'sier Presirlemf WALLY SCI-IUIviACl-IER Scroml Selzzavfm' Prcxiflrzzl f if - ' yew W- , -- Geolog Club Made up of geology majors and others interested in rocks, the Geology Club took field trips, studied maps and aerial photos. They hoped to eventually discover oil wells and gold mines. Associated Engi Ranked together to promote engineering as a major and a profession, Associated Engineer members built a two unit Home- coming float, purchased jackets and were seen everywhere with their slide rules. 134 Howard Brooks, Jim Boyles, joe Salavic, Burt Woodland, Frank Furhiman, Rod Hruzn, Dennis Meyers, Dave Schwartz, Joe Jemmitt, Pat Miller, Ingrid Jones, Jeff jones. I1CCI'S First row: Clinton Galloway, Blake Brown, Grant Anderson, Doug Lankerstorfer, Allen Chambers, Royce Loveland, Lowell Magelby. Sccoml row: Stan DeStowlinski, President, Earl Peterson, Monte Fizlla, Bill Fenncy, Francis Hammond, Willard Childs, Millard Brown, Vice-President. Third row: Bob Ross, Sheldon Pride, Ron Kuka, Dec Palmer, Morris McCool, Don Martin, LaVerne McMalmn. Phi u Alpha Students and faculty shared their interest in music and advocated its advancement. Spanish Club Members showed an above average interest in the language, life, and customs of our Latin American neighbors. 9 Sccoml row: Don Dixon, jim Duncan, Jeff Jones, Jay Sappingron, Phil Hanks, Robert Swanson. First row: Wes Harris, Rudy Goranson. Firxt row: Margaret McDevitt, Wynona Wheeler, Lois Gochnour, Patsy Anderson, Sue Brookhart, Barbara Chaffee, Marilyn Clayton. SUCOIIII row: Betty Rhodenbaugh, Dorothy Borton, Ann Reed, Donna Stoll, Mary Thornock, Kenneth Shimmin. Tbim' row: Jerry Wilkinson, Arlen Crouch, Charles Brown, joe Jeppson, Bert Brookbank. Fourth row: Billie Olson, Bob Younger, Bob Tucker, Robert Noland, Kent Parrish, Gil Brookhart, Eden Wright, Ed Walker. ' ambda Delta Sigma PHIL I-IANRS Intrrrchap. V.-Pres. AMY CARTER Iufcrcbajz. V.-Prnt. BETH CLARK Interclmp. Svc. KEITPI EGBERI' I11tcrcb.f1p. Trcux. LARRY TRACY Aiblcfic Dirrclor CLARENE. WEBB Excfuiive Rvporler RONALD SEAMONS Work Direrlor ALPHA VAY NIORRIS Presizlcni ZENITI-I BAKER Vicr'-Presidenl DEAN NIACKLEY Secretary BRYCE RICH Treasurer Duane Anderson Mcrwin Bagley Denton Bartschc Ralph Bartsche RICHARD PREECE Irifrrcbupfrr Presirl'mt MARGARET BIRD Interrbapier Prexizlent The largest organization on the ISC Campus was organized in 1938 and has continually been one of the most active. Open to students of all faithsg its aim is to promote spirituality, culture, leadership, and friendship. Lambda Delta Sigma has provided clean uplifting entertainment for its members. Sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Lambda Delt is guided by its standards and objectives. Inter Chapter activities were directed by the Executive Council, made up of Chapter presidents and interchapter oflicers. Always available for direction and advice was the faculty advisor, Mr. Jay B. Christensen, who included with his responsibilities as Director of the Institute of Religion those of making the institute a center of L.D.S. students, interests. Nile Boyle jim Keller Morgan Plant DEVONA STEPHENSON Vice-Presirlwit LaNay Flint janet Staley Clyde Crockett Boyd Lauritzen Dick Preece RENEE TAPP Secretary Margerie Higgins Owenetta Talbot Elmo Fackrell Lester Fullmer Don Martin Boyd Nash Carvel Stander Roger Sturman ONIEGA WALEEN PETERSON Slmirlee Chambers Treasurer Carolyn Hill Carol Orchard Rosalie Talbot Shanna Webster juel Gregerson Max Parrish Eugene Watson Marilyn Clayton Connie Malm Lois Wilson Ben Hunter Earl Peterson PEGGY DOUGLAS President Myrlan Druce Gloria Randall Suzanne VanWl1y Through the mirror of deco- rations at the Valentine Dance, the dancers seemed to be enjoying themselves. Girls of Lambda Delta voted for their choice dream man. Sections of the choir re- ceived personal assistance on difficult passages from Con- ductor Lee Fawson. Another of the many dances attracted comfortable groups of dancers. The newly remodeled institute was the scene of most of the activities of Lambda Delta Sigma. Some form of entertainment was provided each week, with most being held in the Institute. The four chapters would take turns sponsoring parties of various kinds and also conducting Sunday evening meetings and firesides. Besides the socials held for all members of Lambda Delt, the chapters had parties for their individual members. Several formal dances high lighted the social calendar, the Hrst of which was the Annual Winter Formal held in early winter. Guests attended from the Ricks College and Utah State Chapters. The Lambda Delt women elected Phil Hanks as their King of Hearts at the Valentine Dance. In the spring they held their annual formal dinner dance with the newly elected officers taking charge, favors were presented to all the girls. Besides the usual dinner dances, swimming parties, steak fries, and sleigh rides, the Lambda Delts showed a little originality and held a P. J. Dance, a waffle supper, a hobo and kitchen party, and an Alum Breakfast, 7:00 A.M., the morning after Homecoming, which was attended by many more than anticipated. Many prominent students claimed mem- bership in this group. Phil Hanks, President of Phi Mu Alpha was active in all music functions. Several Spurs and a share of college choir members were Lambda Delts. Lambda Delta Sigma BETA LYNN DAv1s President WAYNE PHILLIPS Vice-President JAY SAPPINGTON Secretary MARVIN FIFIELD Treasurer Dean Allen Marvin Burkman Merrill Christensen Jack Fresh Reed Fullmer Allan Hale L.D.S. Terry Harrop Richard Harvey Earl Herbert Richard Jensen Richard Johnson Bill Jones Larry Juchau Mont Jucllau PSI DAWN CHRISTENSEN President JENNIE Lou BRQADHEAD Vice-President ANNIE Bmuuzn Secretary-Treax11rcr Nelda Dalke Lois Dalton Jacque Dayley Edith Dean Janice Evans Nedra Evans Katherine Hardy Elaine Herbert Peggy Hudson Lavonne Jensen Dianne Jones Joy Loveland Loeta Meadows Erline Nelson Yvonne Osborne Pat Roberts Clara Woodland Ro Claire Bicsecker Jack Bonner Gale Chambers Shirlce Chambers Dan Cowell Lois Goclmour Gary Grimmctt Earl Herbert Dick Hronek James Melton Michael Mycrs Phil Neiswanger George Nichols Bill Olson Marguerite Phillips Don Pugmire Mndeliene Sinclair Mary Gretta Van Dyke Clzirene Webb Edmund Webb CHE, Prrsirlcnt Press Club Under the leadership of Phil Roche the Press Club emerged from an inactive group to a vital organization. Meetings were held and absentees dropped from the rolls. Some outstanding individuals in the field of Journalism presented their specialty at each Thursday meeting. Made up of persons who had worked at least one semester on a student publication, the club hoped to instill more interest in Journalism and greater perfection from its members. Cadettes joined with the Spurs during Freshman orien- tation week in an attempt to relieve a little of the confusion prevalent among the newer students. Along with their regular activities, the Cadettes, headed by Virginia Kelly, took over the campaign for the Blood Drive con- ducted in October. Cadettes included in their activities, such services to the school as ushering at various events and guiding tours of the campus on Campus Day and during Mother's Week End. At Tapping ceremonies in May, their oiiicers for the following year were named and honored. Vmomm KELLY, Pl'l'XftIt'!If Cadettes Firxt row: Lena jantz, Beverly Brackcnbury, Jackie Filer, Georgia Kortum, Charleen Hale, Bev Owen, Lennie Gomer, Margaret Yamamoto, Pinkie Shimada, Louise NVolf, Srvoml row: Marilyn Hubble, Lois Gouchnour, Shirley Douglas, Frances Tate, Delores Henscheid, Leona Stanley, Dianne Davis, Lee Rost, Judy Green, Mary Jane Gurvin. Thirzl row: Grisha Elliot, Sharon Enell, Shirley Enell, Mary Gretta VanDyke, Helen Niemeicr, Audrie Owen, Verlie McCulloch, Amy Carter, Suzanne VanWl1y, Barbara Chaffee. Fourth row: Joanne Sonnichscn, Dconne Findlay, Pat Lavery, Marilyn Donaldson, Grace Allen, Donna Pinkerton, -Iunc Panopolos, Beverly Kenaga, Dcvona Stephenson, Loeta Meadows, Fifth row: Barbara Wartman, Sally Gold, Donna Hale, Cathy Campbell, Sandra Marshall, Clcoma Watson, Pauline Crawford, Dorothea Ashby, Bonnie McMahan, Shirley Drislccll. Sixlb row: Norma Sherbine, Mary Lee Moss, Mary Warner, Gloria Johnson, JoAnn Despard, Rhea Hanson, Laura Hackworth, Georgie Appcrson, Marilyn Dillinger, Verla Askew. Sf'lf'l'7lflJ row: Lois Wilsoxi, Ann Reed, Frances Fiala. 142 Pan Hellenic Pan Hellenic council devoted its time to eliminating conflicts between sororities and promoted mutual interests. Continued harmony between the four socials was their constant aim. The council organized and conducted rush both semesters and met the problems of all sororities alikeg promptly, efliciently, and adequately. Representatives from each sorority, faculty advisors, and alumni made up the council. Inter-fraternit Council Inter-fraternity council was comprised of representatives of the men's social fraternities for the purpose of co-ordinating fraternity functions. They encouraged greater participation in intramurals and expanded fraternity membership. Higher scholastic standing of fra- ternity members was one of their projects for the year. They succeeded in conducting the affairs of the fraternities independent of outside control. Co-sponsorship of the annual Pan Hellenic Inter-fraternity dance held during the spring consumed most of their efforts in the second semester. FRANKXE BLEISNER, Prcxizlmll TED SHQNK, Prexiilenf La Rue Cameron, Grace Allen, Georgie Apperson, Cathy Reed, Fran Averett, Jane Davisg Mrs. Bently, Mrs. Vesser, Frankie Bleisner, Mrs. Young, and Laura I-Iuckworth. Reed Jensen, Harvey Strand, Bob Schaefer, Gene Lewton, Bob Cooper, Ted Shonk. DORIS Fos'rER President Alpha Chi mega Keeping up their traditional activity, Alpha Chi Omega won first place honors for their float in the Homecoming parade and second place honors for their unusual sign. During the year, they presented an outstanding assembly, the theme of which was taken from Call Me Madam. At Christmas, they graced the Student Union with decorations appropriate to the season. Their candidate was named Ugly Mann at the Spur Stampede. One of their more worthy projects was a party for the cerebral palsy children. Among their mem- bers were several queen canclidates, the student body secretary and the junior class treasurer. nga mem wgagg :gin 5 an we --, asset rr gas- Saga Erma-Sammi: 'QW B gfgalm-aa are an as magma signals: sewer ,aaa sawn? 144 a in Jeanette Cathey JoAnn Despard Marilyn Donaldson Myrlau Druce Grace Allen Diane Davis Marilyn Dillinger Shirley Driskell At the annual founders' day party, alumni from town were honored by the Idaho State Chapter. Some of them were: the Mrs. Felt, Bethly, Geisler, Murphy, Combe, Wells, Bullock, Gasser, Christopherson, and Bev Wilson, Pat Lyons and Doris Weaver. Sandy Marshall served rc- frcshments. is is Frances Fiala Doris Foster joan Fisher Sally Gold Janet Gurvin Donna Hale Rhea Hansen Katherine Hardy Sharon Horklcy Virginia Kelly Beverly Kennga Marilyn Larsen Pat Lavery Sandy Marshall Erlcne Nelson Ann Reed Pinky Shimada Pat Stout Donna Trabert Lois Wilson 145 Fran Averett Ann Bishop Frances Bleisner LaRit:1 Christensen Marjorie Dent Helen Davis Jane Davis Joyce Davis Grace Ellis joan Falter f'b:ii 1. Qt F is if rrp, , ffaxzf, -egg .- r ,, was ' CLAIRE MCQUILLAN, President Alpha micron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi was busy participating in the usual run of exchange parties, pledge-active parties, and many school activities. Among the outstanding events of the year were the winning of Third Place Honors in the Homecoming Parade, and a visit from their national President, Mrs. Edmund E. Talbot. For the second consecutive year, their candidate was elected King of Hearts. Four AWS council members and one member of Student Council were found in the ranks of A.O.Pi. i 146 Winter Memories graced by Betty Nimer, Dorothy Grigora, and Grace Ellis won third prize in the Home- coming Parade for the A.O.Pi's. LaNay Flint Dorothy Grigoria Betty Jo Hoffman Phyllis Kunkel Suzanne Lane JoAnn Lamb Rosetta McQuillan Pac Miller Berry Nimer Beverly Owen Marguerite Phillips jean Schuppenies Janice Soderquist Renee Tapp Suzanne Van Wliy Lcc Zook Wi 1 r ,eq x ' ' 5 l -1 -4 4 Elin' SW' ,hi-X Q 3 V. 1,3 4 '- 4, wi 'fx-if isa we Q Ms is ?'7'H' Gamma Phi Beta Georgie Apperson Ilene Barrett Dorothy Borton Sue Brookliart Evelyn Brydon Catherine Campbell Ruth Cordon Mary Jean DeLate Judy Green Dolly Hensclueid Karel Koenig Shirlene Mason Doris McGee Alice Oelwcin Karen Pickering Nadine Srernling Lola Mac Smith Leona Stanley Virginia Roscoe Peggy Vickrey 148 Ros: Cameron Hubble Wheeler DOROTHY BORTON, Prfsirlent Gamma Phi Beta, first national sorority at Idaho State College, started the year by participating in Homecoming activities and receiving second place honors for their float. They presented a public fashion show early in the fall, sponsored candidates for Ugly Man and King of Hearts, constructed Christmas decorations in the Student Union Lounge and conducted a rummage sale. As their philanthropic project, they sent several boxes of toys to the Children's Home in Boise. When they were not busy with such projects, they held exchange parties and pledge-active parties. Outstanding members included the president of Spurs, an associate editor of the WICKIUP, Home- coming Queen and Winter Carnival Queen. Climaxing the year, they held their annual dinner dance on March 28 with Tau Kappa Epsilon at Blackfoot's Colonial Inn. . In all their finery the Gamma Phi's went through the final stages of initiation for their new members, and then enjoyed themselves around the banquet table. Dorothea Ashby Dionne Dickman Annette Gibson Laura Hackworth Loeta Meadows Frances Ogawa Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa, national social sorority, came to Idaho State in January, 1950. Although the member- ship was small, they were one of the more active groups on campus. The construction of a Home- coming float and sign, the exchange and rush parties, a Christmas dinner and caroling, as well as partici- pating in every school activity, kept each and every member on her toes. just preceeding initiation, the pledges honored their Big Sisters with their traditional Song and Paddlei' night. Their more outstanding members this year in- cluded the president of A.W.S. and an associate editor of the WICKIUP. exchanged. Sccming to enjoy themselves to the fullest, were Tim Brennan, Gerry Peterson, Dionne Dickman, Larry Walrath, Dorothea Ashby, Loeta Meadows, and Laura Hackworth, as the Sigma Kappa's and Phi Taus gm Mp Q To yo Y c,W'1.'f'5 ci Q 7 BM 7 U-k. -'ri ,. 'fc'-em, Refreshments for their party with the Phi Kappa Tau's were prepared by Loeta Meadows, Annette Gibson, Frances Wilson, and Dorothea Ashby. Laura Hackworth, Pat Wilson, Dionne Dickman, Shirley Knowles, and Frances XVilson laid plans for the annual picnic. Kay Puphal C. lfllCl'lI'lC Reed Shirley Samuel Ruth bommuwillt Shirley Sribml Frances Wilson janet Wilson Pat Wilson 1-sweet KWH-resent E S8,BiHXrHi I gms a 'AE New K in ii M i 4 1 x 11 iris ...E Q... My Jian' me an s si - H if we r N ai w asu s: E S. ia Q P .52 wh it ag? we isiwm-Hi: ,S r, ' E ae Q . , 1 . . . in .. ZE'E 4 ' Fsisesfz ...... ' 5 .. ' a B 2-A ' 'S 5 H .. f- me 5 fn is 1 a . A 'ji T Q is - ' 'W e . if- , 'I' - a 42: K '. f W 5 af fi ff a 2 35 Q E1 H fi f ' - K H w 5 al fi - . ,li 3131. '5 ,,, W Y' 5 ' M :,'f.f:.:: 1 .. .5 V 5 X '- X , .:.. J ax 1 17 fe H - - . , H' r - aa - '- ' Sf if 22214 .SSI .. ' - ' a 222221 L' i W SQF T . 'WL : .1 L H 35 '. . 5: seg- .... f - is H H E W 'E fZ:. 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X it 'Q Fam z: f SH W E eigzirii ra an ii? ., Ei? gi large: ' 5 5 W' BW X S' Gene Despard jerry Miller Keith Robinson EUGENE a it 5 H X 2 i a i au Kappa P The TKE's although small in number made themselves known on silon the campus. They commenced this year's activities with a Steak Fry, followed by participation in Horne- coming activities. Their candidate was named Snow Queen at the annual winter carnival and their St. Bernard dog won first in snow sculpturing. Their participation put them out in front in the Winter Carnival festivities this year. In March, they sponsored a clin- ner dance with Gamma Phi Beta, an initiation, and a series of ex- change parties :md stag parties. LEWTON an is is 1 A Xi Theta Tau Xi Theta Tau, local social fraternity, is the oldest social fraternity on campus. Through- out the year, they occupied themselves with intramural football and basketball as well as participation in all school functions. At Christmas, they erected a sign conveying the traditional message to all who came to the campus. Along with other activities, they sponsored a dinner dance exchange with Alpha Chi Omega, and entered the Winter Carnival festivities. At the close of the year, they competed in the annual Song Fest for the first time. Bob Beasley jack Bonner Robert Booker Jerry Denkers Dick Finlayson Lonnie Fitzjnrrald Vern Herzog Richard Jensen Roger Knowlton Luke Lamb Jerry McGaugh Hugh McMoniglc Don Nielson Lynn Parke Bob Pugmirc Jim Pugmirc Robert Schneider WILLYAM RYAN REED JENSEN First S!'llll'5fC'Y Prcsirleuf Scroml Semesler Presnlcui Phi Sigma KQPP John Bourne Ray Burns Bob Cooper Leon Celmer LeRoy Corrom Bob Coulter Joe Esparaza George jakwny jeff Jones HARVEY STRAND, Presirlenl x.,.,. .... ,. A Ax. M. 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W Mia? -- ff 11+- ,..igfgv,.a, 2 an N . , s r 253: S I 5 a 1. :P ,., . tt , ewan-4 V isp s. 7 ,A gg.,-Q, - ,, r. . 1,95 vw -' gi g,if'f3g3f ii?5ff ii -1 . -,W , - W mess a. p A The Phi Sig tiger, first place winner in the Home- coming float is now a monument at the Gym. Bud Milligan, George Jakway, Tom Moeller Gail Miller admired the trophies awarded the chapter by the regional officers for leading region in chapter scholastics. and ISC the Phi Triton Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa came to the front this year in many ways. The beginning of the term saw them win first place honors in the Homecoming parade for the huge Bengal Tiger they constructed. They repainted the I on Red Hill, sponsored several exchange parties and celebrated with a steak fry at the faculty ski cabin. The Christmas festivities were climaxed by a formal dance with Gamma Phi Beta, following the decorating of the Student Union Lounge. On March 13, they held a Founders' Day celebration in the Little Theatre. This year, the Phi Sig's at ISC were awarded a large traveling trophy and a smaller permanent one for having the highest scholastic average of all the Phi Sig's in this region. Gail Miller Bud Milligan Tom Moeller Boyd Nash Monte Neel J. B. Perkins Pete Pisko Bob Robbins Harry Shimada 0. I s v Xa tj:-:,,. 4. l i l l Phi Kappa au Phi Kappa Tau, National social fraternity, came to ISC in 1949. The Phi Tau's partici- pated in Homecoming, Spur Stampede and Winter Carnival, and other all school functions. In addition to many socials for their own members they took part in several exchange parties with the various sororities on campus, held their annual Founders' Day Banquet and had smokers for their members and pledges. One of the most outstanding social events for the Phi Tauis was their Christmas dinner dance. The Student Body and Junior Class presidents were numbered in their ranks and several ISC athletes claimed membership in this group. T150 SHONK , Prrxirlent Ac the Colonial Inn in Blackfoot the Phi Tau's spent the evening dining and dancing as they exchanged with the A.O.Pi's. Jim Dorman Larry Walratll Russ Lundgrcn i Charles Pickett Gerald Reidcl Ken Shimmin Ted Slmnk Bob Sprague Bruce Stuart James Forrest 157 Dr C If Cestaro from the BOISC Reglonal Center explams the method of proccssmg and dxstrxbu non of the blood to ROTC donors Bob Robbms, Ken Oler, and Charlie Pxcken Flrst txme donors answered many questnons whllc repeaters only af Hrmed that no change had taken place Reed Mackley, Don Darrow, Nlle Boyle, and Lester Fulmer oblxged the Red Cross wxth Wnllmg answers gf if A.,..., V .3 Mm F lm h E Ill 'x are ,B .2 e 4 ' fi .- -' 4 9 4 . e ew' gem? -. gy-ag, uw Q ummm Red Cross volunteers gave everyone their choice of tomato or orange juice. Don Rest, Jackie Filer, and Donna Pinkerton enjoyed this brief refreshment. ' are--. - If - THE FIRST BLOOD DRIVE at Idaho State this year proved a success. Students turned out to top the goal of 500.pints. Headed by Virginia Kelly, the Cadettes worked diligently helping the drive over the top. Student enthusiasm ran high, making the first Blood Drive of the year one to be proud of. -N., Every donor counted as ISC went over the top. ii, ref- , Temperature, blood pressure, and iron content were checked for every person who donated. I N S 1 Long lines, long forms to 511 out, many tests, and finally the climax. Jackie Filer watches as her blood fills the bottleg to be sent to the armed forces in Korea. Er 4 J It's all over but the shouting as Larry Dale, Verl and Irvin Spraker, Lennard Smith, and Clyll Crockett made a lunch of the cookies, coffee, and milk. x w QE' Shi. iw: .Q- -cpw 1 H 1 Q mi as 235424 , -A 5? .QM 1 ,ff M If sg 3A1,w:A,:-3g-v- L1 Ezra F wir KH Y 1 , m -,Q mm i5 Q 'JW , K PM The City of Rocks, near Oakley, is a valley of granite monoliths, massive and silent spectators of a colorful era during which the Oregon Trail was the busiest road in Idaho. Early immigrants were massacred hereg old-timers repeat the story of thousands of dollars of Wells, Fargo Express gold buried somewhere among these brooding rocks. ho7 s Who I1 American Colleges and Universities jerry Belkow Robert Brizee Paddy Garver Thomas Moeller Catherine Reed Bob Blanton Ed Brennan Ollie Castro LaRita Christensen John Judd Moore Lindsay Phil Neiswzmger Harold Paige Bob Schneider jack Wheeler 162 Tim Brennan Ken Falcr jay Lowe Wfilliam Petersen Edward Willmorc PAGES PAGES PAGES Jves PAGES O PAGES PAGES 163-175 176-181 182-191 192-205 208-217 218-225 S. '24 4 Q 4 . , Dick Hronek and Dean Nielson were measured in the bookstore as all Seniors ordered their caps and gowns before the March 6 deadline. Seniors Fulfilling their last year at Idaho State College approxi- mately 200 Seniors drew near to graduation with mixed emotions. Some were happy: to see- the end of four or six or eight years of college. Others approached Commence- ment with regret that their college days were over. A11 checked and rechecked requirements and signed up for enough extra hours to assure themselves a place in the graduation line. A Some wondered if it was worth it all as they met final requirements, paid graduation fees, and crammed to pass their last semester. President John Judd spent part of the year hiding behind a thick black beard. Ken Faler took time from family and lab stock room to see that his duties as vice-president were fully performed. Pat Lavens added charm and grace to the class hierarchy. Treasurer Harold Paige puffed on water pipes and designed fantastic trinkets from Chem Lab glassware. The class of '53 planned for a picnic in April, a breakfast during graduation week, and their final dinner dance at the end of their college life. They broke precedent and com- bined with representatives of the other classes to select and order class rings that could be acceptable to future Senior classes. A ERWIN ALLEN Physics, Math. DoN P. BATES Pharmacy FRANKIE BLIESNER Drama, Speech RICHARD ALLEN Business Administration KENNETH G. BELL Political Science, Law EUGENE BoEs1GER Business Administration BESSIE BOTTS Elementary Education TIIEODORE BRoYI.Es Pharnlzicy JAN1s BURTON Social Science 1 JACK BONN ER Business, Law BOB BOOKER Education, Social Science DoRoT1-AY BoRToN Art ED BRENNAN GLEN BRiscoE Political Science Physics, Math. ROBERT BROWER JOHN BUCRLEY Plmrnmcy Pliurnmcy DoN W. CAMERON JERRY CARTER Pharmacy Pharmacy ROBERT BRIZEE Sociology IvAN BURDEN Pharmacy JAY CASPER Business HOWARD BROOKS Geology RAYMOND BURNS Business OLLIE CASTRO Languages JAMES CHARLTON Pharmacy CLAYTON CONN Architecture Rolsiznrn CoI'.DoN English Education LARITA CHRISTENSEN Bacteriology WILLIAM CONRAD Business Lenoir Co'r'roM Architecture Seniors The Seniors contributed their share to the list of campus personalities and individual accomplishments. They numbered in their ranks the SBP and four members of the Student Council. They counted three social Sorority presidents-Doris Foster, Alpha chig Dorothy Borton, Gamma Phi Betag and Joyce Davis, Alpha Omicron Pi: and all Senior presidents for the men's fraternities--Reed Jensen, Xi Theta Taug Ted Shonk, Phi Kappa Taug Gene Lewton, Tau Kappa Epsilong and Harvey Strand, Phi Sigma Kappa. Members of the Senior Class were active in student publications with Dick Hronek and Phil Nieswanger sharing the positions of Bengal editor while Phil Roche performed as managing editor. Jack Bonner served as Bengal Business Manager. The WICKIUP was represented by two past editors, Carl Dally and Wayne Stamperg and Donald Pugmire as current editor. Lamont Jones and Chet Lee were co-captains of the Rocky Mountain Champion football squad and both placed on the All Conference along with Phil Roche. Reid Gunnell and Dean Thomas were chosen as all star backs by the Associated Press. DEWAYNE CURTIS CARL DALLEY Chemistry Psychology JOYCE DAVIS KAYE DEN BURGER Home Economics Pharmacy MARJORIE DENT JAMES DUNCAN GENE ELLIS GRACE ELLIS LEROY ERICKSON Pharmacy Music, Education Botany, Education Business, Education Physics Education FALER KENNETH FALER FRANCES FIALA XVlLLIA!vi FISCHETT BERNICE FORTSCH Economics, Education Chemistry Elementary Education Pharmacy Elementary Education FOSTER PADDY Gfmvizn XVILLIAM GEISLER Iuvmc GEIk'l'Z GEORGE Gousl-1 Education Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy Pharmacy wt ROBERT C. GREEN Pharmacy RI-IEA HANSEN Music RAYMOND I'IENSON Languages DOROTHY GRxcoRA English, Education JOAN HANSON Business, Education ANNA MARIE HOCKING Business, Education REID GUNNELL Physical Education LOUISE HAS!-I Elementary Education JESSIE HQLLENBECK Math Seniors LEMONT HIXLE Business TPIOBIAS HAYES Pharmacy HOWARD HOLLINGSWORTH Political Science PHILLIP HANKS Music, Education DON HAZARD History, Education RICHAIKD HRoNEK Journalism All Conference ends Lamont Jones and Phil Roche put the black below each others eyes in final prepara- tion for the lnst game of ISC's record season. . BEN HUNTER JOHN HUNTINGTON RALPH INGRAM HAROLD IRELAND GEORGE JAKWAY Chemistry Business Business Art Zoology TOM JAMES JOE JEMMETT DENZE1. JENSEN REED JENSEN PHIL JOHNSON Pharmacy Geology Math Pre-Med Speech and Drama LAMONT JONES XVILLIAM JONES JOHN Juno Business Elementary Education Pharmacy DON KEEEER VIRGINIA KELLY ALICE KIRUCHI ROGER KNOWLTON HELEN KREIzENI3EcIc Business History, Education Bacteriology Chemistry, Engineering History PAT LAVENS CHESTER LEE MOORE LINDSAY ROBERT LIST FRANK LOPES Business Conservation Business Bacteriology Pharmacy EUGENE MAGLEBY SANDRA MARSHALL RAY MARTINEZ ROBERT MAXWELL CURTIS MONIKOE Physics, Math Business Business Education Pharmacy Pharmacy AXLYN MORGAN Elementary Education JAMES MURISON Pharmacy BETTY NIMER Pharmacy GEORGE Moiumoro Pharmacy Pi-111. NEISXVANGER Journalism REIKO N151-ummm Elementary Education Rocco J. OLIVADOTI Pharmacy HfXROLD PAIGE Chemistry KENNETH PUPHAL Chemistry 171 HARTLEY OLSON Pharmacy PETER PETERSON Speech, Education TED QUIGLEY Physics Seniors FLOYD K. Om Physical Education DONALD PUGMIRE Business CATHY REED Education Seniors Senior Cadettes showed mixed in- terest and emotion while Bengal pugilists fought it out in the ring. BKYCE Rxcl-1 Jovcxz ROBINSON Physics, Math Languages PHIL Rocmz ICANN Rocnnsnzn Education Elementary Education VIRGINIA Roscoe CLIFFORD Rosie Elementary Education Pharmacy fi ww W LEE RosT ALFRED RUNGE NIELVIN SAPPINGTON PHYLLIS SAVAGE Business Pharmacy Music Languages ROBERT SCHAEEER Architecture IRVING Smxucfxscr Phalrmncy PAUL THOMPSON Plmrnmcy i me-A Q. is fa E i in-1 ,ms as mi mr-1 if wr. TED S1-1oNK PINKIE Sl-IINIADA Law Law, Architecture LEONA STANLEY OWENE'FTA TALBOT Elementary Educn HERB Tonix Pharmacy Q iii ss Wifi M man as uw was w an tion Music, Education NOEL TOLMAN Business FRANK SOKOLIK Business FRANCES TATE Home Economics LORRAINE TYLER Music, Education mv' is E Q,q ,v , . f fa, - , be -'-143' ',. I . ' s ' - 5 NX ttf- '.,.,H NN f f Seniors Lee Zook and Frankie Bliesner lived and worked together on all phases of Dramatics. Phil Johnson also played many leads. Al Runge was LK. Duke while Paul Thompson led the Delta Phis, and Bill Geisler presided over A.Ph.A. Ernie Shuerman played professional Baseball during summer vacation and Bob West, Boyd Martindale, and Don Keefer earned conference championships in track, Paddy Garver, to the delight of all, emerged national boxing champ in the 152-lb. class. Irving Gertz defeated all who challenged him to liquid cj E A ' 1 l l . QYAY I, I Q ,Q ,f ,?,5 I I ' .1 Lv A 3 A fl Z 1 PEGGY VICKERY Math, Education JACK XVHEILLER Pharmacy joHN R. Woous Pharmacy consumption. VAN WALKER Rxcx-IARD XVALLIN JAMES L. WELLS Pharmacy Pharmacy Music, Education GERALD C. XVILKINSON EARL WILLIAMS FRANCES WILSON Sociology, Education Physical Education History, Education HOMER Woou' EDEN XVRIGHT Zooli Pharmacy Physics, Math Speech, Drama ...Z-.2x.z.2Lv2Iu,, . ,zzzmni ,mm uniors Willingly avoiding the footsteps of the Seniors was the class of '54, glad at last to be upper classmeng they donned themselves with the proper at tire of next year's Seniors--beautiful women, books, and good times. Tim Brennan, as president of the class, kept the morale of all Juniors at a high level. His assist- ant, Don Dixon, took time out from blowing his trombone to see that all duties of vice-president were sufficiently taken care of. Secretary was the inexorable and charming Donna Trabert. Vern Pasco won the men's Ping-pong Championship hands down. Outstanding football players who helped the Rocky Mountain Championship win for ISC, were Nolan Ford, Merlin Howard, and Bob Hammond. Bob West and Dick Pettit ran, jumped, and relayed their way to many victories on the track team. Sam Beckham, Jerry Belkow, the lad from Hobart, and Roy Dakich joined forces with other teammates to bring home to ISC the Rocky Mountain Conference crown in Basketball. Ellsworth Spider Webb slugged his way to fameg represented the United States in the Olympic Games held during the summer at Helsinki, Finland, and remained NCAA 156-lb. champ. Many classmates ad-libed, recited, sang, and danced their way through a humorous and witty Minstrel Show. Fall faded into winter-winter into spring-Juniors into Seniorsg Jack Adams June Adams Edith Aldous Sidney Aldous Grace Allen Georgie Appcrson Dorothea Ashby Ross Bagley Ralph Bartsoni Jerry Belkow Charles Berry Ann Bishop Tim Brennan Colleen Stewart Brooks Evelyn Brydon Barbara Chaffee Lois Christensen Marilyn Clayton junior officers, Dun Dixon, Donna Trabert, and Tim Brennan, added one more job to the many they already had and remained con- stantly busy. uline Crawford Melvin Davis Tom Day , Donald Dixon Shirley Driskell olan Ford Beate Fuller Lenta Gomer Gary Grimmitc Mary Jane Gurvin b Hammond Dolly Henscheid Morton Hiller Merlin Howard Marilyn Hubble Deonne Findlay Laura Hackworth Carl Hubbs Ben Innis Lena Jnntz J. H. Jephson Hi Jeppson Ruth Johnson jeff jones Milford Keeney Luke Lamb Rodney Leeper Oscnr Leonard l Marilyn Lincoln Charles Magnasco Beth Mander Dixie Martin Shirlene Mason Doris McGee fig f' 17 yy ,uf X 911 A f wr N1 I ui, ,ii I V With digg! V, f, ' g .,. Q- 178 nnie McMal1an Hugh McMonigIe Rosella McQuill:m Chuck Davis and Ed Walker compared notes on om Moeller Mary Lee Moss Mitsuo Nakashima the steps of the Student Union when Ed asked about a. class he had missed. elvin Olson Doris Orr Yvonne Osborne Kent Parrish Wayne Personette illiam Petersen Donna Peterson Morgan Plant Richard Preece Vernon Ravsten ' 179 Bill Ryan Arnold Sampe Robert Schneider Ralph Sessler Mariya Shiozawa Lennis Smith Marianne Stephens Dale Stevens Shirley Stibal Dick Strand Robert Swanson Donna Trabert uniors AMS president, Tom Moeller, improvised when the lights of the Student Union Went out during Freshman initiation. rry Tracy Ed Walker john Warford Barbara Wartman alph Wl1eeler Chad White Don Wiseman Clara Woodlarld Ann Bishop caught forty winks during one of her 349 measure rests at Messiah', rehearsal. 181 Sophomore officers provided the class of 'FS with the motivation and.the initiative for a successful and active year. Margaret Hall, Charlie Pickett, Lorna Osterberg, and Russ Lundgren met and planned. Gary Allison Grant Anderson Fran Averett Zenith Baker Sophomores The up-and-coming Sophomores took a big step in the fall of the year when they elected Charles Pickett to occupy the president's chair. As his side-kick they chose the energetic and witty Russ Lundgren. Pretty Lorna Osterberg kept the minutes of the meetings. The Christmas formal sponsored by the Sophomores proved to be one of the outstanding social functions of the year. A class picnic held at Downatta was enjoyed by all participants. Many new friendships and last- ing memories sprang from this outing. Gale The Shadow Chambers added a bit of humor to the Bengal with his column. Larry Brakenbury was a standout defense player in football and Vern Herzog with Lowell Magleby provided offensive punch. Bus Connor was listed as an all-conference Back on all football selections and played on the R.M.C. Championship Basketball team. Rick Bauer placed as all-conference center and set a new NCAA record for rebounds in tournament play. Two Bills also aided in winning the basketball crown, Hays and Horricks. Vic Kobe became ISC's first national champ of ,53, and was the best 119-lb. college boxer in America. Joan Falter and Jim Wise provided halftime entertainment at several basketball games by show- ing their talents on the tampoline. Ilene Barrett Richard Bauer Margaret Bird Raymond Boatright William Borders Virginia Bracken Larry Brackenbury Don Brennan Jennie Lou Broadhead Burt Brookbank Charles Brown Harris Brown new msn ss ummm ...A :aww jackie Dayley Stanley De Stowlinski Maria Dokas Marilyn Donaldson James Dorman Peggy Douglas Shirley Douglas Ralph Duflin Ralph Edwards LaMoinc Eggleston Frances Fairman Joan Fnltcr Gary Farming Willianx Fcrney Monte Fiala Karen Fife Joan Fisher LaNay Flint Robert Freeman Frank Fuhriman ,fkis X X 12' W4 'fill , l, l 1' '01 , l . . . . ' fl Frances Gcer Loxs Glsler Lois Gochnour janet Gurvm :faq , l Q! ll, I If w I 1 1 4 my Jlglu' I' I I X X I l I E I O' jfiliilfl x f i , Cjiiff, f gk , n -,ms: ,s - mf-w. 17- V f 1-f-4 -v- U'--7 fn- -' va- - Jim Grant Wayne Hales Margaret Hall Williana Hays Carolyn Hill Douglas Hirai Sharon I-Iorkley Saburo Horiba Bill Horricks Peggy Hudson Roldo Hyde Larry juclmu Charlie Pickett checked tickets while Lorna Osterberg handed out the programs to Carma Skow and Wayne Hales at the Sophomore sponsored Christmas Ball. Lorraine Jensen Larry Kent Gene Kleinkopf Ned Kikuchi Joyce Knowles Georgia Lee Korrum Ross Kunz Pat Lavery Darrel Lawson Mary Ida Lemmon Douglas Lightfoot Joe Lindsey Marlene Lindsay Russell Lundgren Gordon Malan Delores Rae Malm Kent Marler Don Martin Jerry Martin Vernon Mayer Irma McCool Verlie McCulloch James C. McDonald Gail Miller E 186 Claude Milligan Micko Mitani Marlene Monroe William Murri Mike Myers Boyd Nash Gayle Nelson Kenneth Nielson Helen Niemeier Jean Noh Bob Ogg Carol Orchard Larry Holm and Georgia Kortum worked many hours planning deco- rarions before any construction Work ever began on the Christmas formal. Six couples of Sophomores danced the Christmas Waltz for the biggest crowd of the year at the Christmas Formal. Lora Lee Orders Lorna Osterberg Audrey Owen Beverly Owen June Panapolos J. B. Perkins Earl Peterson Walleen Peterson Margnrette Phillips Karen Pickering Sophomores Donna Pinkerton Charles Picker: Boyd Poulson Marvin Prcurs Sheldon Pridc Don Rast Charles Read Madaline Recd Robert Reid Wayxmc Reimers Carl Reynolds Verle Reynolds Ross Rice Robert Ross Shirley Samuels Jean Schuppenies Bill Scot: Ronald Seamons Delores Scefricd Kenneth Shimmin Frank Smith Ormond Smith Janice Soderquist Ruth Somerville J. B. Perkins and Renee Tapp checked out books and asked for reference material from student librarians Helen Niemmeicr and LaN:ly Flint. MM' Joan Sonnichsen Jack Sorenson Traj Soroushian Arthur Stauber Claire Stcien Dcvona Stephenson Donovar St. Marie Keith Stokes Patty Stout Bruce Stuart Jack Swisher Clarence Tanaka Renee Tapp Allan Thiel John Van Deusen Judson Van Every Calvin Walker Eugene Watson Edmund Webb Jay Wells Billie White Gerald Willmore Janet Wilson Kay Wilson Sophomores Par Wilson Jim Wise Louise Wolf Lemuel Wong Vnun Woolley Corrine Wodke Colleen Wright Richard Yamagishi Margaret Yamamoto Shirley Young Bud Milligan questioned the ability of jim Wise to make a diiicult pool shot while Harris Brown wait- ed for his turn. Freshman Class The wearing of the orange and black beanie was the oihcial style for the Freshmen. Those that did not co-operate in this custom found themselves with their hair dyed orange or an I shaved in the middle of their head. The Freshmen were in a great turmoil when it came time to elect their class officers. Some 37 candi- dates were nominated for the four positions. Many informal group conferences and head scratching Shoulder to shoulder the Freshmen oiiicers led the newest members of the student body through their first year of college life. Keith Robinson, President, was aided by Arline Jones, Treasurer, Mary Thorn- ock, Secretary, and Richard Jensen, Vice-President. took place, but when all the ballots were counted, Keith Robertson was declared winner of the presi dency. His Vice-President, Richard Jensen, was always available to preside and lead should Keith be unable to do so. Gracious Mary Thornock was elected Secretary. Arline Jones kept 1 watchful eye on the class treasury. Mario Accvedo Arlene Alexander Dean Allen Gerald Alley Edward Anderson Gilbert Anderson Patsy Anderson Chuck Andrus Frank Arnold Verla Askew Kay Bailey Richard Bailey 192 in. ul '1- ,.-s Q ,ff 5 v nf ,Q- pv 1- 1 Barts 13 Barker Lee Bartlett che Jim Bermets a me Q wana -2-rx W lm H , am -4? 9235 wie w HQ me E we a e sms me use wa Wan Ei Sally Bennett Harvey Bxegcrt Kexth Bmgham Robert Bl1ck Arletta Blackham Joyce Bosse jxm Boyles Beverly Brackenbury Sherman Brewster Mona Bnggs Larry Brmghurst Sue Brookhart W- QS' Barbara Brown ws H Lynnwlle Brown we Harr Brown Y SEEK H Emi ss ,mei SSH W 1 ss K Hams B mmm mgggmsx E Hgiqm ss-1 Wgwyb mewwfmw Robert Bruce Vxrgmm Butler Amy Carter M em MMR km W gmghiz - 18 N HJ mam s 193 Bonita Casper Elizabeth Clark Tom Conant Jolm Cross Alan Chamber Don Clauson Bob Conley Monte Curtis Willard Childs Renae Clifford john Crawford Larry Dale Shirlee Chambers Dunne Clemons Ruth Corclin Nedra Dahlke reshmen Don Christensen Lyle CoEin Arlen Ben Crouch Lois Dalton Al Christophersen Ralph Conant Clyde Crockett Grant Darling Santa Claus seems pleased to listen to Lois Dalton and Janice Evans declare their Christmas expectations. Donald Darrow jane Frances Davis Robert Davis Sterling Davis Dale Deagle Edith Dean Mary DeLate Ronald Dennis Bryce Derlilers Dionne Dickman Marilyn Dillinger Myrlan Druce Douglas Dui Janice Evans David Fortsch Jean Gentry JoAnn Green an in ez H E mag ? as Tricia Elliott Elmo Fackrell Arlene Fox William George Jean Groom Clara Empey Rita Fairchild Jack Fresli Annette Gibson Fern Guilford reshmen 1 Elton Eslinger Larry Fitzjarrald joe Gaulier Howard Green Alan Hale me mn wa nm an .. Bef H: - W. wig, an gn My, but these Freshmen are get- ting younger every year 'n Charlene Hale Sheryl Galford Francis Hammond Kathryn Hardy Elmer Harmon Dick Harvey 0 Bob Hazard Geneva Henderson Gailyn Henry Janet Henry SKK Em mam me a ws num an 3? was me ms E s me wa Earl Herbert Bobbie Heslop Anita Hill Dave Hoover is is Elaine Herbert George Hesselholt Rulond Hill Sidney Horricks . Q QB an 7553159- ?e'mg'?f5QS sw M fi H We-' if M- H .me E -gum if NM E545 E Si Em ee N H- '--is H .9 Ea H . ml may -e Q. Hsemee ?.1i.,.A. 2 22 -za is - mmf 323557 Hu fx - gn'-jyeigzm S K, B rf' Hgfaegm. 'W E.EeQ.QH 1 iz SK E' mlndfgsen om- as ligne H Ji M ee E few H H- :Neem em' 15-53. e- . .??g12elf. me EEE? age Zixmmfiilqf-ELK EQWMEJQWE-Err' Him?S 5 X .imW...m. .b..feMe.mM..,Q .Q- Afeemwe. ee me YN EW M' K mmm gd-' E Bx'N'Es ms e-W we Sm WN ieggmw smggmms emiiggwe 1 W H N H W H i 2 B e E - H e Q W A --, gm e mwagmfm me gagging? me we H me New S eslgsw W E- -are Q miji iw'-WE , . as jg an -egfEe1gig2g5g,.aig'gfu :E 3 W? 'sim rm r l me me A a ma 1 Tm M SSM . Seem P32235 5 :Shayne H W W 1 H Em B em 'Hg new ..'.:g.g,g1:j5, :..i.e' B M5555 me Www-M ee NE E E . ...isa :5:2:-:eg-asa ww ,J Hai ,QE ME adage Hmsmfzagf' :-:':'15fi'fffffgg-5 Kamusi 'li Sgfivssag 'Elf ?X'lxa we we , e gi my if Mm-i fs .ui is-iz., W is gms ,W -NEW Emfssfw ,nw f-WMQQMJ - W WE-?sQ'ef ex wwe HWWQFWM E E we 'QW emwii-is is-nina-we Q-gas.-W maxim Him -em: MQEMH B: eegfm H in an: in iq M is :-: Nw n new we n me fm gin EE mawqgv H 3:5 is K wuwam E x-xg? B. W U is W E f H M W M ,ea wie me B elim e B 55, me Begum fx Wmgig is--'W -H anew 5m..iw.,m31-E?-w Eggs we-mss.sm3g-,ia .. eew5meE.ei.eW .veamm'ie'1mw2s3Q.a-ee gihnhasnmig-M-es eng an aw-M -e 1-H abuses :ff ee- W 'Mi H H refgew W -rg?-N' if 'gg H ,rwifiee B new ,mee me W-A F5352 E '15 H W -if feQ.-.i.sff.f..?1.,fae.eM......i.m,.2. -we.. ,. MMT X., ,. Four of the Freshmen beauties, Donna Hale, Ann Reed, Alice Oelwein, and JoAnn Desparcl ran close competition for the title of Homecoming Queen. Beautiful Alice Oelwein was crowned queen of the festivities. JoAnn Green won the Womerfs ping- pong crown. Deralcl Hutchins Harold Jacobs Joelcne Jensen Richard Jensen i F w l LZIVDHIIC Jenson Delores Johnson Diane Jones Ingrid Jones D J 1 Phillip jordan on Olnson M h Richard Johnson out Juc au Arline Jones Dan jones 198 Keller Beverly Kenaga Hugh Kenney Phyllis Kunkel Don Kvarforclt L , . il axrd JoAnn Lamb Glorm Lambson Suzanne Lane Lanetta Larsen L r . . . sen Nlolne Larsen Donna Leatham Wxllxam Lemmon Dan LeVan Joy Loveland Royce Loveland Clarice Lowrie Robert Malveitei reshmen Les Roh made history for himself as one of the most out- standing Freshman basketball players ISC has ever seen, and Won unanimous selection on the All-RMC team. As the weeks progressed and events became memories the Freshmen recounted the experiences of their first year at Idaho State and looked forward to the future. Donald Maughan Gerald Maughan William Maxwell Sally McAughey Ken McBeth Gertrude McBride Morris McCool jerry McGaugl1 Mrs. R. V. McGowan Lois McNabb 200 Loeta Meadows Nolan Mecham Jim Melton Terry Melton Karen Meppen ack Merritt udrey Miser . G. Neal ames Newbry oger O'Bryant Guy Allen Meuleman Robert Meyers Genevieve Mikelish Pat Miller Darryl Moffett Bob Molinelli LaMar Muir Riley K. Murri Dena Nelson Pete Nelson Phyllis Nelson Loretta Newman Robert Newbry Bob Nielsen Bob Noland Bill Nungester Alice Oelwien Lamar Olson Carolyn Ostler LeRoy Panchcri reshmen Lynn Park Max Parrish Tony Parsley Victor Pearson Clara Peterson Peter Pisko Billinell Pool Lois Potter Neal Powell James Pugmire 202 ob Reed Gerald Riedell Clyde Rigby Gerald Robinson Joanne Robinson ean Rogers Sidney Root Cleon Ross James Rowlan jerry Rowlan obert Rust Elaine Snkelaris Harold Sampe William Sandles James Sandoval orma Shcrbine Dorothy Shcrfcy Madeline Sinclair Carmon Skow Herb Smith ack Smith Joanne Smith Steven Smith Wilfred Smith Don Snow Freshmen 203 E .H .- V , L1 gn? XS M., . .,,,,',.! Duane South Irvin Sparker Verle Sprakcr Carvel Stander Richard Stauber Jerald Stirband Jack Stoor Elbert Stroud Lamont Stuart Rober Struman Rosalie Talbot Lois Marie Taylor 204 Leon Terry Lee Thompson Leon Thompson Mary Thornock lmny Toolson Velma Tracy Bob Tucker Mary Gretta VanDyke Suzanne VanWhy arol Vaughn Mary Warner Donald Waters Cleoma Watson Clarenc Webb irk Westerfelder Richard White Gail Whitworth jerry Wilkinson Keith Wilson ois Wilson Norman Wiseman Joyce Witt Robert Woodmansee Merrill Young Freshmen Q . nm, ' f 2 we evil JV The Hitchin P g ost drew the largest crowds. Many Watched while others ventured forth to see Rev. Pierre. Janis Burton and Bill Smith had a minor argument, but Bill for a moment had the upper hand. Pie-Face Wheeler received an- other application from eager jerry Belkow. Ready . . . Aim . . . Fire! Bob Woodmaiisce, Lamont Hale, jerry Belkow, and Jim Pugmire released a. broadside of chocolate cream pics to the delight of many of the spectators. :ff-Q s.-'1 v- 'W kif fi The Spur Barn Dance was one of the most enjoyable events of the year. Pie-throwing, penny- pitching, darts, candy, popcorn, and the Hitching Post made up the booths sponsored by various or- ganizations. Jim Wise was crowned Ugly Manu as a climax to the week-long campaign. C 0 u p l e s danced to the music of Jim Duncan writing Huis to an evening well spent. With cutaway coat and the Shooter Bible Rev. Pulling ofliciated at the hirching of Virginia Rosco and Stan DcStowlinski. Ted Bracke served as best man. Spur president, Lola Mae Smith, piled the multitude of prizes into the waiting arms of 'lUgly Man, Jim Wise. Trade The ambitious and fun-loving students of the Trade 86 In- dustrial school started the year off by electing Larry Fredrick- son -to preside over their many activities. Ed Kremin, vice- president, acted as his right- hand man. Secretary Carolyn Carlile added charm and poise to the group while treasurer, Donna Chugg, kept accurate account of all income and ex- penditures. Fun, headaches, indigestion was had by all who attended and Industrial LARRY FREDERICKSON ED KREMIN CARoLx'N CARLILE President Vice-Presirlent Secretary the Halloween and Thanksgiving parties. The high light of the Christmas party was Santa, Ed Kremin, who brought yuletide joy and good tidings to all. Shoje Akiyama Romona Anderson Don Argyle Reed Armstrong Alpheus Badgley Fay Bagley Merwm Bagley Merrill Barrie Danel Barclay Floyd Barker Nile Boyle Edith Betty 208 A Cnucc Trvuulrer Chatburn Dean Christensen Jean Chugg Dallas Clark Claire Biesecker Lellah Biglcr Dee Bitton Duane Bitton Dale Blanchard Lynn Blotter Virgil Boehme Elmore Bragg Richard Broyles Owen Brunson Marvin Burkman Karl Burnside Gene Butterfield Lamar Call Carolyn Carlile Robert Chandler 209 Thelma Collett Richard Cook Bob Coulter Morna Craig Noramae Craig jim Crahey Robert H. Davis Susie C. Dickson Berry Dowd Max Driggs Keith Egbert Ardys Erickson Clair Farnes Arthur Fenwick Martha T. Ferris William Finch Richard Finlayson Ruth Fleming l I i Janis Fletcher Mildred Frasure Larry Frederickson Billie Fry Jeannine George Johnnie George Clarence Gohl Willinxim Gross Amy Hancock Anne Hansen Nile Hansen Nona Hansen Kay Harris Terry Harrop Richard Hasbrouck Bob Haskinson Rollin Hatfield LeRoy Holder Norma Hossner Reynold Houk D1le Blanchard, Rollie Hatfield 1nd Paul Parsons comlsined dlorcs Bryce Stocks showed Neal Nyblad to complete over-hauls of an air his laces: assignment on the metal Lowell Ruby and Doug Lindsay cr1ft engine, lathe worked on giant Cats Rulon Hurst Richard James Laird Jenkins Franklin Johnson Mel Johnson Mae Jones Pat Jones Robert A. Jones Trade and Industrial Dorothy Kingsford Floyd Kloepfer Lyda Knitfen Betty Knudsen L. Edwin Kremin Jerry Lambert Patricia Launsbury John Lauritzen Clarence Lemmon Larry W. Lickley Douglas Lindsay Arley Lish in 'Un n Lott Rudy Lowell A. Makowski Gertie Martin David H. McCarty Ronald E. Morrison Ronald Meadow Roberta Mecham Vernal Mix Arnold McKean Eddie Nagano Velma Nichols Nancy Nielsen Louise Nowell Alice O'Connor Earl Dean Olson Joan Orgill Kenneth Oyler George Pattis Aileen Petersen Fred Peterson John Peterson William Probasco Bonnie Rice Bernice Rick Norris Riggs Pat Roberts Lawrence Robinson Earnest E. Romriell Jay Russ Rodney Scott jim Secrist Charles B. Sertsch Luella Shulsen Bonnie Sidwell Betty Skinner Catherine Smith janet Staley 214 Robert Staley Evan Stephen Ron Storey Aline Strackeljolm Eva Swallow . Jeanc Swallow Robert Torre LeRoy Trader Sho Ueda William Watt Dorothy Wayment Shauna Webster Larry Wilcox Milton XVillis Darlene Wilson Mildred NVilgus Winger Beatrice Wynn Tats Yamamoto V r ff - f , . gf WN , ill I 2 l' 4 j , - fig S Bob Blanton ISC's Senior cheer- leader led yells, instilled spirit and worked up enthusiasm in the stu- dents at the Homecoming Rally. Bill Peterson, Dorothy Burton, Jane Davis, Howard Hollingsworth, Renee Tapp, Marilyn Hubble and jean Noh roasted wieners, marsh- mallows, noses, fingers, and feet when the Spanish Club partied at the ski cabin. Floyd cheers of over a hundred students Les Roh Tom Dakxch jerry Belkow R1ck Bauer Bus Connor, Sam Georgia Kortum and LaNay Flmt thought they had Placmg permanent numbers m the chonrs new robes, los: then' last frlend when thexr rude to the skx Ann Reed and Manlyn Drllmger typed and heat 218 Guns were the outside interest of Pierre Pulling who spent most of his free time enlarging and per- fecting his collection. Eva Weir, Ellen Raethcr, and Lorcne Hendricks attended ISC's athletic events religiously. LaMont Smith and Chester Cooper were seen together daily in the Blue Room at coffee time usually working jointly on some project. -t-u ' ffl Fe lf 5 J, XE ! Q , LJ X x K1 . l is ll ' if, 52.1 ,lf f Wfesley Burnside asked for a few, and received truckloads of empty furniture boxes. The pile which partially bid Bonneville Hall created a problem of dis- posal. Facult The faculty kept an even pace with the students by having a dinner party in Graveley Hall for all new faculty members at the beginning of the school yearg orientation of first-year faculty was the object of this gathering. The faculty Wives joined forces and elected Mrs. Bryn Broadbent as their president and set up a scholarship fund to be given to some deserving Woman student each year. Many of the more talented faculty members let down their hair and performed at their various informal parties. Little pixies were on the loose at the annual Christmas party and made a hit with all present. Cmus ADOLF SIDNEY ALDOUS LEO ARCHIBALD AGNES E. BAHLERT NEVA D. BAKER Trarlt' 65 Iml'1zxhiul Trade 65 Illtllliffillf Trade G Imlnstrial HOIIH' Erozzomics Trade 55 Imfuslrial Da. ERNEST BALDWIN DIL. NIERRILL D, BEAL STEPHEN BELKO JAMES R. BENTLEY jo BERRYMAN Dean of Coflcfgc, Hixfory Physical Erlumiion Busiviess Music Chemistry Faculty as well as students kept up to date on campus events by checking the bul- letin board. Steve Belko pointed out an announce- ment that was of interest to Clinton Galloway and Mary Linda Helfant. CHARLES E. BILYEU Speech LEO J. BOCAGE Hisiory AUGUST C. BOLINO Bnsifiexs WALTER BRQWN Muflsemalics WESLEY BURNSIDE Art ITALO J. CAcc1A Pbysical Edufafiolz CLARK CARLILE Speech JAY Cl-IRISTENSEN Dir. L.D.S. Insi. of Religion DR. CHARLOTTE CLEELAND Speerb SYDNEY CooNTz Economics DR. RAY J. DAVIS Botany Louis J. DELLAPDRT Arcbifeclure EDWARD DDWLING Trarle 65 Industrial HAROLD DRESSEN Trnrle cd Industrial HENRY EDEEN Trade E5 Irzvclusfrinl DOROTHY FARxs Brlcleriology DR. EDsoN FICHTER GEORGE FOULK BERTHA FRANK CL1N'roN GALLONVAY WALLACE GARETS Biol. Sc'ic'rzcL' Trade 65 I11ll1LSffilll Trade E5 Imlnxirizzl E1zgil1ecri11g Iourmllixm JIARION GBE SGT. CHARLES E. GXBSON HARVEY GLICK HARRY Goccms RUDOLPH GORANSDN English Mililary Sciwlce Engineering Business Music . ISAAC Gu'rzMAN H. S. HIXCPIEN XV1zsL1n' Hmuus VIRGIL HAIRTVIGSEN Ruv. HAliOLD T1'dlI'0 E5 Imlnxfriul Bolfmy , Music Trade E5 I1m'usfrial I'IEBBLETHWAI'l'li Philosophy MAIIX' L. HELlfAN'l' Loruumrf Huwmucus KAREL Homsui Bow HODSON DONNA Hoscrz Ion rlmlixvlz ElY'1l!,'r1Ii0ll Economics Businexs Pbysicnl E11 11 val ion MILTON W. HoL'r Pbysirul Erlzimfion MAIKIE HOPKINS Zoology HENRY j. HULVl,iX' Arcbilurtiire LT. COL. WARREN HUNT Military Sciwfcc Du. NIARIE HUN'FlNGTON Pbi1r11mry CARL ISAACSON Spvrcb ANDEEI ISOTOFF Geology WILMER jfxcon English GEORGE JOHNSON Mrzfboiilafirx SGT. ROBERT JOHNSON Miliiary Sfirnrc HAROLD JUDGE Pbyxicx JAMES JUDGE Trmlc' 5 Imluxlrinl CISCO IQIHARA Pbarumcy LT. COL. DAVID KIRKl'ATRICK Mililnry Sricncv LEED1cE KISSANE English MXSGT. ASHLEY KOON ' Milifar3'Sriz'11tv Du. .IUNIUS LARSEN Cbemislry EUGENE LEONARD Pbarmzury Dr. and Mrs. Carl Rcidesel and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tanner are expertly served by Monty Neal nt the facul- ty Christmas party. ew.. . 3 MAATOIK E. LEVXYVANDOWSKI Military Scieufe A. L. LILLIBRIDGE El1gil1L'L'1'i1lg Romsrvr LONVDER Psychology KENNETH LUNDEERG Bnxinesx DR. RUFUS LYMAN Zoology LEONARD NIAILLET 'frmle SG Imlmvtrinl DELlLfXH MANHU5 Home Efonomics RussELL MANN Ar! Jour: MCDANIAL Trrnle E5 Imluxtrial ALEXANDER IWCLEAN Social Science CALVIN MCOMBER Cbvmislry STEVEN MEADOWS Pbyxicx HAIKOLD G. MEALY Moxie PAULA NIIZE Home Economics DR. CLARENCE Mooma EJ11cu1'ion BERT1-IA NEWh1AN Zoology EDGAR Nonms WILLIAM PETERS ARTHUR PHILLIPS Trmlc' 65 Inzluxlrial Geology ' Mnxic DR. Vlo MAY POXVELL RosE PREBYI. ALBERT PULLING Drama Business Biological Sriczzcc' i Vayan ustedes a la pizurra! Pronto, pcones! ELLEN RAETHER BETTY RHODENBAUGH DR. JOHN RIDEOUT H. C. RITLAND E. E. Roscoe Healfb, Nnrsirzg Foreign Language English E1lgil1t'L'fillg Pbnrnzncy ARLEN RosT RALPH ROWELL IVAN Rox'-'JLAND MEL S01-1U1uzRT GILLET1'E W. SCOBERT Erlucrzlion Chemistry Pharmacy Drama Matbcnmiics IDR. PIERBERT STIEISLE LLOYD STEPHENSON Education Traric E5 Inrllzsirial R. ALBERT E. TAYLOR DR. THOMAS TUCRER Claemistry Ezincrrtiozz I-IoMAs WEST XVILLIAM XVILBURN Mntbcmalics English WILLIAM SHIFLETT CECIL SIMMONS T. L. SMIII-I Trurie M lmlustrial Music Physics Facult DR. Romsm' STEVENSON Dean of the Collcgc, Social Science JOHN VESSER Pbyxicnl Education RALPH R. WILSON Foresiry DALE TANNER ANTHONY F. TARAs Pbr11'11mc'y Foreign Lnizguages GEORGE VOKMER DR. EVA WEIR Cbemisfry English C. WooDrIousE , DR. EDMUND URBANSKI Sociology Foreign Language f mr Mexicans attacked each other .... Mummies came to lifc .... I Indians played Patty-cake .... And a caballcro danced with the lady of his heart. Some instructors conducted classes on an informal basis while others insisted on more conventional decorum from their studentsg all managed to keep a few lessons ahead of the pupils. Faculty teams placed well in intramural competition, while other profs devoted spare time to their Various pets. Some classes were held on the lawn, others in the Blue Roomg- 1'l10St however were in classrooms. Various members of this order displayed their individual talents when suificiently coaxed. Always tolerant, generally friendly toward the student body student-faculty relations were at a particularly high level this year. 226 Mardi Gras Celebration, costumes, and fun were the keynotes of the third annual Mardi Gras, sponsored by the Foreign Language Department. . ulty alike relaxed d nts and Fac Comi- Stu e . ' e atmosphere and enjoyed ch . ' l nd different cos- cal, beautifu, a the order of the even 1 tumes were early comp y- ing, and those most n ing with the order were awarde ' efforts. pri zcs for their B nnetts and Francis Hammond d for Jim c rize ns rewar carried Hrst p , , A ' ' a different their efforts in creating and unusual costume. d h-is n heart Loaf of Brea ., found Every ' Mardi Gras Flour. The Rhodenbaugh as the flour t Their d of Betty 'k Stelmrfs hear. ' lace of Nic original costumes won seeond p for them. The mystery of the Mardi Gras was these clowns who remained zinony- - mous, even to the judges. ' .Q ff' .. .M wgf , N ,A '-S-W.. il c 5. fray? ,Q . ' .QP . ,JJ M ww HV 'Q A 15 - ' T PS E Q A if , V iw-wa .Q - I .. , W sf 1 '. L -. L f , x LW, K ,Af----vt . , I'i5ff'93:5 '- k V 1? V nb -'Q' ' F-f' I wa A .' 3 4 'fa :if JN 2 ' .512 . , t -W' ' ff ww -' ' w e-zagsgr-I-2-I - .W , V1 . - W f 14, NH H s T- 39 ik . J ,zum 'Q QW - A M H aff?-ii ' f was . ww V W , ff. - ' f ,f x 1 wx .1 A '12, - - . ' f 1, -f-,. ' f . ar , I fy Aff , J. f V331 ,- -'-SV? - , k ,N , 3.wQg H 371-5 Q S , ..,,. A ., ., , N . f 'ff I ' 1 -A , ,Jil .1 I 7 ,f I l A Y-., 1'- uw. . A I, 1' 1-. 'If 4.1 K 1 M Q. ,. . W -5. :-' ' P Q., -v 1-4 lik' ,..Z..' . -f1,','S - M Q Q .i , -. 1' M. W. ,,,, Qu-R4 - , ily' 'dx 32s. -'bil 16:5.f ' 1 f'ff..'. 1 g 'gli ??jgf-bm: ,Q--'ii ,Z-'m w.,,,, . 5 2- N gym' Q f ,i's.,--3 a?Q,.1,,L:.,i5 A--K. . .gf A QW .. W -4 ,,-F Q 1l.4w'7r 3l W:-.4,,. wg, - ,Q , MN: ' V' - ff'-rf . -W ' - I' f .fav nr, M' 1 ,Q ' t if ' ..5.5'3' '- ,f JM -V 45-5 ,V R, . ,gqg 5:4 b u ,I M ,,. ,V I :nh G MJ VY ' 5.1-iq i YEBAA R I .'iv, ' '- ,1 , QK,1.s... ' v ...Q A, 1 -ra, 1 1 ,uf . . . gf -:E M.. 5',g-- gd fx L, , L! .pw-gg-X, 1 x , --. , f., 1 !j'i'L.5xQ '-.f ' Jr' , f. 1 L, , ,I-g,.,:.,, 'f ' ff Q2 if' A A A25 'og'-' L , Q: .36 I K Q . 5- .. f fi? ? . I ,fn K N ' .vis , if 2 5' , riff, For EXCELLENT CUISINE For EVENINGS OF FUN AND For COZY, INTIMATE DINNERS come to Colonial Inn , DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE Steaks, pan-fried chicken, baked ham, hot rolls and home-made pastries. Smorgasbord every Wednes- day. OPEN DAILY expect Monday, 6 p.m. to 12 p.m. Sundays, 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. YOUR HosT1ass: Velma O'Neal. 1, So. on Hiway 91 at City Limits, Tel. 249, BLACKFOOT, IDAHO Faculty Index A Adolf, Chris, 219 Aldous, Sidney, 219 Archibald, Leo, 219 B Bahlert, Agnes E., 219 Baker, Neva D., 219 Baldwin, E. J., 25, 29, 219 Bartz, Wm. A., 24 Beal, Merrill D., 29, 107, 219 Belko, Steve, 79, 94, 103, 219, 220 Bentley, James R., 219 Berryman, Josephine, 219 Bilycu, Charles, 220 Blackingtcn, Marion, 106, 108, 109 Bocage, Leo J., 220 Bolino, August C., 220 Brown, Walter E., 220 Burnside, Wesley M., 219, 220 C Caccia, I. J., 79, 88, 89, 102, 220 Carlile, Clark, 30, 39, 220 Christensen, jay B., 117, 220 Christensen, Roy, 24 Cleeland, C. E., 220 Coontz, Sydney, 220 Cooper, Chester, 107, 218 D Davis, Ray J., 220 Dellaport, 'Louis J., 220 Dowling, Ed, 220 Dressen, Harold V., 220 E Edeen, Henry, 220 F Faris, Dorothy, 220 Fcrnelius, Byrne C., 106, 107 Fichter, Edson, 42, 221 Foulk, George, 221 Frank, Bertha, 221 G Galloway, C. R., 220, 221 Garets, Wallace E., 35, 107, 29, 221 Gee, Marion, 29, 221 Gibson, Charles E., 64, 221 Glick, Harvey, 221 Goggins, H. C., 29, 221 Goranson, Rudolph F., 135, 221 Gutzman, Ike, 221 H Hagen, H. S., 221 Harris, Wesley M., 45, 47, 135, 221 Hartvigsen, Virgil, 221 Hebblethwaite, Rev. H. W., 221 The Sportswear Department at FARGO'S. See the latest styles in our other departments, too. VERN'S SER ICE was remodeled this year but We still offer the same friendly 24-hour service One block from the campus Helfant, Mary Linda, .29, 220, 221 Hendricks, Lorene, 218, 221 Herhei, Paul, 64 Hudson, Boyd W., 29, 221 Hogge, Donna M., 221 Holbik, Karel, 221 Holt, Milton, 79, 97, 103, 104, 222 Hopkins, Marie, 222 Hulvey, Henry J., 222 Hunt, Warren T., 65, 222 Huntington, N. M., 29, 120, 222 I Isaacson, Carl L., 39, 42, 222 Isotoff, A., 222 J Jacob, W. F., 29, 222 Johnson, Robert, 64, 222 Johnson, George R., 29, 222 Judge, Harold, 222 Judge, James, 222 K Kihara, Cisco, 120, 222 Kirkpatrick, David S., 65, 107, 222 Kissane, Leedice, 222 Koon, Ashley, 64, 222 L Larsen, Junius, 42, 222 Leonard, Eugene, 222 Lewandowski, Major Edmund W., 65, 223 Lillibridgc, A. L., 223 Lowder, Robert G., 223 Lundberg, Kenneth G., 223 Lyman, R. A., 223 M Mailett, Leonard P., 223 Manire, Delilah, 223 Mann, Russell, 223 McDaniels, J. A., 223 McIntosh, Dr. Carl W., Pres., 22, 75, so, 103 A McLean, Alexander, 223 McOmber, Calvin, Jr., 117, 223 Meadows, S. R., 223 Mealy, H., 43, 49, 223 Mize, Paula, 223 Moore, Clarence C., 223 N Newman, Bertha L., 223 Noris, Edgar, 224 Nunn, Anna C., 24 P Peters, William C., 224 Phillips, A. L., 50, 224 Pond, Earl, 25 Powell, Vio May, 224 Prebyl, Rose, 224 Pulling, Albert Van S., 29, 224 R Raether, Ellen, 218, 224 Reidesel, C. C., 224 207, 218, Rhodcnbaugh, Betty, 135, 224, 227 Rideout, John G., 224 Rifland, H. c., 224 Roscoe, E. E., 23, 120, 224 Rost, Arley F., 29, 224 Rowell, Ralph R., 224 iteX IDAHO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITT1-ERS HEADQUARTERS FOR OFFICE FURNITURE ROYAL PORTABLES EATON STATIONERY HALLMARK CARDS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 323 W. Center Phone 110 Rowland, Ivan W., 120, 224 S Schubert, Mel, 224 Scobert, Wliitney, 224 Shiflett, William H., 41, 225 Simmons, Cecil, 225 Smith LaMont, 218 Smith,'T. L., 225 Steele, Herbert L., 225 Stephenson, Lloyd, 225 Stevenson, R. C., 23, 225 Stones, Dorothy, 119 T Talberg, C. A., 24 Tanner, Dale L., 120, 223, 225 Taras, A. F., 225 Taylor, Albert E., 225 Tucker, T. T., Jr., 225 U Urbanski, Edmund S., 225 V Vesser, John, 29, 225 Vokmer, George, 225 W Weir, Eva, 88, 218, 225 West, Thomas, 29, 225 Wfilburn, William, 225 Wilson, Ralph R., 225 Woodhouse, C., 225 Y Young, Evelyn, 23, 30, 143 l A Aceveda, Mario Alberto, 192 Adams, Jack Newton, 51, 176 Adams, June, 176 Akiyarna, Shoje, 208 Aldous, Edith Lois Schwartz, 116, 176 Aldous, Sidney Erin, 176 Alexander, Arlene Rae, 192 Allen, Erwin L., 164 Allen, Grace, 116, 142, 143, 144, 176 Allen, Louis Dean, 139, 192 Allen, Richard Charles, 51, 164 Alley, Gerald William, 192 Allison, Gerald, 182 Andersen, Patsy Grace, 135, 192 Anderson, Dwaine R., 137 Anderson, Edward Marvin, 192 Anderson, Gilbert Gene, 192 Anderson, Grant Lamont, 134, 182 Anderson, Ramona Goins, 208 Andrus, Chuck Lewis, 192 Apperson, Anne Lucile, 142, 143, 148 176 Argyle, Donald P., 208 Armstrong, Reed Hobbs, 208 Arnold, Frank Harold, 192 Ashby, Dorothea C., 142, 150, 151, 176 Askew, Verla joan, 59, 142, 192 Astorquia, Annie Lou, 35 Atchley, Ardys Arlene, 30 Averett, Fran, 52, 54, 59, 118, 121, 122, 143,146,182 B Badgley, Alpheus, 20S Student Index Bagley, Fay Arlene,1208 Bagley, Merwin Poe, 137, 208 Bagley, Ross, 176 Baigrie, Merrill L., 208 Bailey, Kay William, 192 Bailey, Richard H., 192 Baker, Zenith R., 128, 137, 182 Balch, John Pascval, 79, 84, 130 Bane, Harry S., 107, 126, 127, 130 Barclay, Daniel P., 208 Barg, Wilmer, 41 Barker, Annie Mae, 140, 208 Barker, Floyd Samuel, 193 Barrett, Leora Ilene, 122, 123, 148, 182 Bartlett, Lee E., 79, 81, 84, 130, 193 Bartschi, Denton Clarence, 137, 193 Bartschi, Ralph Porter, 137, 176 Bates, Donald Peter, 118, 164 Bauer, Richard Paul, 90, 91, 93, 94, 95,104, 107,130, 182, 217 Beasley, Robert Raymond, 153 Beckham, Samuel, 90, 91, 93, 94, 95, 107, 217 Beebe, John Wheaton, 128, 132 Belkow, Gerald Frank, 27, 91, 92, 93, 94, 127, 150, 162, 176,206,217 Bell, Kenneth Gary, 164 Bennett, Sally Ann, 59, 193 Bennetts, James Robert, 193, 227 Berry, Charles Arthur, 30, 114, 120, 132, 176 Betty, Edith, 208 Biesccker, Claire Robert, 141, 209 Biglers, Leslie, 209 Biegert, Harvey, 193 Bingham, Keith Patterson, 56, 193 Bird, Margaret Blood, 137, 182 Bishop, I. Ann, 41, 43, 56, 121, 146 176, 179 ' Bitton, Dee Myron, 209 Bitton, Duane Jay, 209 Black, Robert R., 29, 193 Blackham, Arletta E., 108, 193 Blanchard, Dale Robert, 209, 211 Blank, Robert Daniel, 68 Blanton, Robert Scott, 162, 216 Blatter, Lynn A., 209 Bliesner, Frances E., 41, 43, 118, 143 146, 164 Blue, Theodore Guy, 79 Boatright, Raymond D., 182 Boehme, Virgil Blain, 209 Boesiger, Eugene Albert, 156, 164 Bogart, Laurie, 56 Bonner, Jack Edward, 37, 141, 153 165 Bonner, Robert Emmett, 59 Booker, Robert Edward, 153, 165 Borders, William Alva, 182 Borton, Dorothy Helen, 135, 148, 149 165, 216 Bosse, Joyce M., 193 Botti, Bessie E., 165 Bourne, John Thomas, 154 Boyle, Nile LeRoy, 138, iss, 193, 208 Boyles, Jim, 134, 193 Bracke, Theodore Frederick, 79, 207 Bracken, Virginia M., 108, 109, 182 Brackenbury, Beverly J., 142, 193 Brackenbury, Larry Duane, 79, 82, 130 182 Bragg, Elmore James, 209 CO. Lois Wilson looks through a magazine at Pocate1lo's news and magazine center . . . Moore News Co. on Center Street. 232 1 1 OGRE WS TWIN FALLS BANK and TRUST COMPANY TWIN FALLS and KIMBERLY ESTABLISHED 19 05 Member Federal Deposit Insurance TROLLINGEIVS PHARMACY Pres crijn tion Specialists DRUGS FIDELITY NATIONAL BANK OF TWIN FALLS FILER BRANCH Serving Twin Falls County Corporation DRUG SUNDRIES- Continuously Since 1908 , STERLING JEWELRY CO. SWEET S y SINCE 1910 FURNITURE ' 1 i Every gif t should carry two names COMPANY - Youns and STERLINGS T T HUB OF A VACATIONIST'S CEN ER OF SOU HERN 9 ' 61 PARADISE IDAI-IO,S MAGIC VALLEY . . . 'qw I H ,. ' l I ,D 2 ' Q-at Ly' Magic Valley holds an abundance of scenic .Magic Valley 'S fIw,'Mf'0'1 of one of the Q L--if ' attractions and provides easy access to even richest farming areas in the world, and the INLQQ-Lx fqmm Vfawt ff XMI more The mighty Snake River curving ' , ' mai I IV . mn J-A '-A, vp f. ' home of over 100,000 Idahoans: Twm.FallS, H 4 , X V' v through Magic Valley Provides such uncom- as the metropolitan hub of this area is the bye 'IH A ' Parable sightsqs, the Grand Canyon of The economic and social center of 8 Idaho counties. -In V, 'rut Q fi Snake Shoshone Falls chigher than Niagara, , , , , .Q 4, 5, :gm .I ,i-- -.tm , , An agricultural arc? Whcfc due to 'fr'gaU0f several spectacular bridges, and Thousand 3 Scneml Cm? fmlure 'S unknown' Twin 3. X XX X 5- it-,432 Springs. Fishing abounds in the many moun- F3115 County ranks high in the 100 Counties af iw .'W .hmt in-R' I tain streams as the flow to the Snake and in the United States in so far as agricultural rl ,I',':,':g1TRK?Q?-X, - 'MW I M . V U b t I d b- d Il . d N I an rd Com nit Y ,513 IWW Ku-li-QE, X! rura agic a ey oas s up an game ir wean 'S Concerns' O 0 mu 5' lhlmggllvigmcl 'iw -X hunting beyond compare in the West. A Twin Falls has experienced natural and con- M , short drive from Twin Falls will bring you - gdtiifis -235: are' , .. . -,ar scant growth and ls regarded today as one i 'H2'l..h...l Il 'lil to such places as world famous Sun ValleY, of the best founded communities in the West. 'SW I ' ' 1- Y - amine . I ,mv......,' Favored by a moderate and healthful climate, Twin Falls' future holds bright promise of growth and prosperity. I-IUDSON'S Footwear for the Entire Family xx 541.25 -M7Z L ?:PE'm-. if I- A 1 ' .Q iv fry.: V- .. can - iyrxl-.I-X, ff em-L' 55.5.1 gvieeivj -' I I , I . gasps.. : .- :Q SSL- ' .fits , 754 'Q. f, . 5-V A ..---5.0 51' 5'-'55 --,, T4 fi? - 1 Q 'xi gg? 1 -faxes- 96, 7744. Qomzfflf. Craters of the Moon National Monument, City of Rocks, Shoshone Ice Caves, and spectacular Thousand Springs. Many more spots of beauty await the eyeg areas for diversion and recreation await the vacationist. IDAHO DEPARTMENT STORE If It Isn't Right Bring If Back emafff 'Phone 38 THE TIMES-NEWS Magic Valleys Daily Newspaper Commercial Printing . . . Engraving 130 Second Street West TWIN FALLS, IDAHO JACK MARION SHRIVER TANNER Watchmaker Mfg. Jeweler Serving the Intermofmtain Area 129 Shoshone Street No. TWIN FALLS, IDAHO VAN ENGELEN'S 150,156,162,176, 177 Brennan, Donald Rex, 156, 182 Brennan, Edwin Charles, 26, 156, 162, 165 Brennan, John Tim, 27, 29, 97, 99, Brewster, Sherman Hudson, 193 Briggs, Monna I., 193 Bringhurst, Larry Chandler, 193 Briscoe, Glen J., 165 Brizee, Robert Louis, 162, 165 Broadhead, Jennie Lou, 121, 122, 140, 1 S2 . Brookbank, Burt Elmer, 135, 156, 182 Brookhart, Gilbert H., 135 13rookl1art,Sue, 107, 112, 135, 148, 193 Brooks, Colleen Stewart, 176 Brooks, Howard Claude, 134, 165 Brower, Geraldine M., 193 Brower, Robert Milton, 29, 127, 165 Brown, Brown, Barbara Loyce, 193 Blake Patrick, 134 Burgess, Glen D., 96, 97, 99 Burgess, Thomas Gerald, 182 Burkman, Marvin Carl, 41, 118, 139, 207 Burns, Raymond Andrew, 35, 154, 165 Burnside, Karl Lorraine, 209 Burton, Janis, 165, 206 A Butterfield, Gene, 209 C Call, John Lamar, 209 Campbell, Catherine, 142, 148, 172 Cameron, Don W., 165 Cameron, LaRue Anne, 122, 143, 149, 183 Campos, Ruven Robert, 183 Carbul1n, Wayne McKenzie, 183 Carey, James Donald, 30, 156, 183 Carlile, Carolyn Ray, 208, 209 Carpenter, Charles Edgar, 183 Chandler, Robert Stevenson, 209 Charlton, James Donald, 125, 126, 127 166 Chatburn, john Vard, Jr., 30, 209 Childs, Willard D., 134, 194 Cl1ristcnsen Dawn, 48, 122, 140, 183 217 Christensen, Dean, 209 Christensen, Donald John, 194 Christensen, Haireld Lamar, 6, 7 Christensen Jean, 30, 121, 122, 183 Christensen, LaRita, 27, 30, 47, 51 146, 162, 166, 175 Christensen Lois Ruth, 176 Christensen Merrill Jarvis, 139 FARMERS INSURANCE BUILDING Brown, Charles Adell, 132, 135 Brown, Charles Frederick, 182 Brown, Harold L., 193 Brown, Harris Scott, 182, 191 Brown, Lynnville Holden, 193 Brown, Melverston Lamar, 128 Brown, Millard W., Jr., 134 Broylcs, Richard Emerson, 209 Broyles, Theodore, 165 Bruce, Robert O., 193 Brunson, Owen, 209 Brydon, Evelyn Ann, 116, 148, 176 Buck, J. Wendel, 183 Buckley, john William, 132, 165 Burden, Alfred Ivan, 165 Carter, Amy Delores, 137, 142 Carter, jerry Beall, 132, 165 Casper, Bonita Rosa, 108, 194 Casper, Jay Wilson, 165 Castro, Lopes Oswalclo, 29, 115, 156, 162,165 Cathay, Jeanette, 122, 144, 183 Celmer, Leon, 30, 154 Chaffee, Barbara Joyce, 29, 135, 142, 176 Chambers, Alan Edison, 134, 194 Chambers, Jerald Langton, 183 Chambers, Gale H., 37, 141, 183 Chambers, Shirlee Ann, 119, 138, 141 194 Christensen, Percy S., 84, 131 Christopherson, Alfred Victor, 194 Chugg, Donna jean, 209 Clark, Dallas Dean, 209 Clark, Edford Leon, 132 Clark, Elizabeth Pearl, 137, 194 Clawson, Don Warren, 194 Clayton, Marilyn, 47, 49, 116, 135 138, 176 Clayton, Jim, 127, 183 Clemons, Arthur Duane, 194 Clifford, Ella Ranae, 114, 194 Cofiin, Lyle R., 194 Cogswcll, Ronald Thayer, 152 Coleman, John R., 183 Collett, Thelma Jane, 210 Coltrin, Gene Stephen, 183 Conant, Ralph Mason, Jr., 194 Conant, Tom, 117, 194 Conley, Bob Glen, 194 Conn, Clayton J., 166 H RD RE and CANVAS B,...,mBY SPORTING EQUIPMENT GUNS AND AMMUNITION SKI EQUIPMENT Guy M. Nielson Co 385 Yellowstone Ave. Pocatello, Idaho ThiHMYNOCK HOTEL donates this window to ISC for use in public relations. BLOCK'S MEN'S STORE bas tloe latest styles for the student . . . as well as the styles for all well dressed rnen. NYE'S CENTER DRUG for all of your drug and notion needs. Snnfreeze Ice Crearn and Arden Milk are the best in dairy products . . . they corne from IDAHO CREAMERIES The C. L. ELECTRIC CO. on South Main . Come in and see our complete line of GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Connor, Doran Lamar, 79, 82, 93, 94, 95,130,183, 217 Conrad, William D., 166 Cook, Thomas Richard, 210 Coons, Richard, 104, 107 Cooper, Robert Glyde, 143, 154 Cordon, Roberta Larsen, 166 Cordon, Ruth, 59, 148, 194 Cotton, Clarence LeRoy, 154, 166 Coulter, Robert William, 118, 154, 210 Cowell, Can William, 183 Cowell, Donald Gene, 141 Craig, Morna Darlene, 210 Craig, Noramae, 210 Craney, James Edmund, 210 Crawford, John B., 194 Crawford, Pauline S., 142, 177 Crockett, Clyll W., 138, 159, 194 Cross, Jon L., 194 Crouch, Arlen Ben, 135, 194 Crowley, Robert Louis, 128 Curtis, Dwayne Herbert, 166 Curtis, Monte Bruce, 194 Cutler, Elvin James, 114, 152 D Dahlke, Nelda LaNae, 140, 194 Dakich, Roy, 91, 93, 94, 95 103,130, 217 Dakich, Tom, 93, 94, 130, 217 Dale, Elwin Lawrence, 159, 194 Dalley, Carl J., 166 Dalton, Lois Jane, 140, 194, 195 D'Amico, Joseph Paul, 78, 82, 130 Daniels, Albert Lee, 97, 99, 101 Darling, Grant LeRoy, 194 Darrow, Donald Allen, 132, 158, 195 Davis, Charles Melvin, 181 Davis, Diane, 142, 144 Davis, Helen Marie, 30, 146, 183 Davis, Jane Frances M., 29, 143, 146, 195, 216 - Davis, Joyce Anmunciata, 30, 146, 166 Davis, Lynn Lamar, 139 Davis, Melvin C., 177 Davis, Robert Haynes, 40, 156, 195, 210 Davis, Sterling P., 195 Day, Robert M., 127 Day, Thomas Phillip, 107, 177 Dayley, Jacque Lou, 121, 140, 184, 217 Deagle, Dale Leroy, 195 Dean, Edith Fern, 140, 195 DeLate, Mary Jean, 148, 195 Dellinger, Marilyn J., 51, 142, 144, 195, 217 Denkers, Jerry Neal, 153 Dennis, Ronald Cleon, 195 Dent, Marjorie M., 120, 146, 167 Despard, Gene Daniel, 35, 79, 84, 104, 144, 152 Despard, Joanne Ruby, 69, 74, 142 DeStowlinski, Stanley F., 134, 184, 207 Dethlefs, Charles Bryce, 95, 195 Dickman, E. Dionne, 109, 150, 151, 195 Dickson, Susie Cornelia, 210 Dimick, J. Andre, 94, 107 Dixon, Donald Ellsworth, 30, 118, 135, 177 236 Dokos, Maria P., 184 Donaldson, Marilyn B., 142, 144, 184 Dorman, James Lee, 157, 184 Douglas, Margaret Louise, 138, 184 Douglas, Shirley Rae, 29, 56, 121, 142, 184 Dowd, Betty Lou, 210 Driggs, Donald Max, 210 Driskell, Shirley L., 119, 142, 144, 177 Druce, Myrlan, 138, 144, 195 Duff, Douglas Willard, 196 Dutfin, Ralph Kenneth, 184 Duncan, James Noel, 134, 167 E Edwards, Ralph M., 121, 126, 127, 184 Egbert, Cleveland Keith, 137, 210 Eggleston, Walter LaMoine, 184 Elison, Larry M., 38, 39 Eliott, Patricia Marie, 108, 142, 195 Ellis, Grace Clare, 146, 147, 167 Ellis, Wm. Gene, 167 Empey, Claire M., 195 Enell, Sharon Elaine, 108, 142, 195 Enell, Shirley Louise, 108, 142, 195 Erickson, Ardys, 108, 210 Erickson, LeRoy Mark, 6, 7, 167 Eslinger, Elton Omer, 195 Esparza, Joe W., 154 Evans, Janice M., 140, 195 Evans, Nedra, 140 F Fackrell, Elmo Dee, 139, 195 Fairchild, Reta Jene, 48, 195 Fairman, Frances Irene, 184 Faler, Kenneth T., 162, 163, 167 Faler, Lois Soper, 167 Falrcr, N. Joan, 29, 41, 55, 115, 121, 122, 146, 184 Fancher, Loah Lee, 195 Fanning, Edward Gary, 184 Farnes, Leo Clair, 210 Fenstermaker, Perry Molan, 54, 1 18 Fenwick, Arthur Henry, 210 Ferney, William Richard, 134, 184 Felton, Marlin H., 104 Ferris, Martha, 210 Fiala, Frances F., 142, 145, 167, 172 Fiala, Monte J., 127, 134, 184 Fife, Karen Arm, 184 Fifield, Marvin G., 139 Filer, Jackie, 142, 159 Finch, William Harold, 210 Findlay, Deonne, 30, 116, 119, 142, 177 Finlayson, Richard Smith, 153, 196, 210 Fischetti, William V., 128, 132, 167 Fisher, Joan Speer, 30, 123, 145, 184 Fitzjarralcl, Launy J., 29, 153, 196 Fleming, Ruth Harriett, 210 Fletcher, Mary Janis, 211 Flint, LaNay Marie, 138, 147, 184, 189, 217' Ford, James Nolan, 79, 82, 107, 130 177 Forrest, James Clarence, 157 Fortsch, Bernice Morgan, 167 Fortsch, David Edward, 196 Foster, Doris I., 144, 145, 167 Fox, Arlinc Carole, 196 Frasure, Mildred, 211 Frederickson, Larry Leonard, 27, 208, 211 Freeman, Robert G., 184 Fresh, Jack K., 139, 196 Frugoli, Jack L., 79, 80, 81, 84, 130 Fry, Billie, 211 Fuhriman, Frank W., 35, 134, 184 Fuger, Wim. Alex, 82, 130 Fuller, Beate B., 48, 177 Fuller, Charles Bruce, 196 Fullmer, Lester Dean, 138, 158 Gomer, Lenta Marie, 142, 177 Gowen, William Rip, 196 Grant, James Russell, 185 Green, Howard Fredrick, 79, 82, 130, 196 Green, George, 132 Green, JoAnn, 108, 109, 196 G Garrett, John L., 96 Garrison, Donald Earl, 79 Garver, Paddy Ryan, 97, 98, 99, 100, 120, 130,132,164,167,175 Gautier, Joseph Theodore, 196 Geer, Edna Frances, 184 Geisler, William Howard, 128, 132, 167 Gentry, Marjorie Jean, 108, 196 George, Jea11nine, 211 George, Johnnie Elmer, 211 Green, Margaret Judith, 142, 148 Green, Robert Clark, 117, 168 Gregersen, Juel Dean, 138 Grifhths, Jeil, 107 Grigora, Dorothy C., 59, 147, 168 Grimmett, Gary Luane, 141, 177 Groom, Lenora Jean, 196 Gross, William Alfred, 21.1 Guilford, Fern Marie, 196 Gummersall, Frank Robert, 1,96 Gunnell, Reid J., 79, 82, 102, 130, 168 Gurvin, Janet M., 30, 59, 184 Gurvin, Mary Jane, 30, 123, 142, 145, 177 Gutzman, Marcia, 30, 108, 196 H Hackworth, Laure Marie, 142, 143, 150, 151, 177 1 George, William Arthur, 196 Gertz, Irving, 128, 132, 167 Gibson, Belva Annette, 109, 150, 151, 196 Gilmore, Floyd Elmer, 217 Gisler, Lois C., 184 Gochnour, Lois J., 135, 141, 142, 184 Gohl, Clarence Frederick, 211 Gold, Sally Louise, 30, 142, 145, 196 Golish, George T., 167 Hale, Alan Clair, 139, 196 Hale, Charlyne, 142, 197 Hale, Donna Ann, 38, 39, 69, 74, 142, 145 Hale, Lemont Allan, 29, 30, 127, 168, 206 Hales, Wayne E., 185 Halford, Sheryl Faye, 197 Hall, Margaret Carroll, 30, 123, 124, 182, 185 OGRE DRUG REXALL PRODUCTS EASTMAN KODAK WHITMAN CHOCOLATES FOUNTAIN Your Eastside Rexall Store Bennett' IDAHO GLASS and PAI T DISTRIBUTORS F OR RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ALL GYM SUPPLIES Corner of Main and Clark Sts. Hammond, Francis B., 134, 197, 227 Hammond, Robert Charles, 79, 84, 102 126,1Z7,130,177 Hancock, Amy, 211 Hanks, John Phillip, 134, 137, 168 Herbert, Earl B,, 140, 141, 197 Herbert, Elaine, 140, 197 Herzog, Vern Edwin, 79, 82, 102, 131 1 53 Heslop, Bobbie Alcne, 197 u 217 Hansen, Anna, 211 Hansen, Joan, 168 Hansen Nile J., 27 Hansen, Nona O,, 211 Hansen Rhea June, 74, 107, 142, 145 x , Jenkins, Laird Oleen, 212 168, 172 Hansen, Russell E., 132 Hansink, Gerald Arland, 79, 84, 130 Hardy, Mary Kathryn, 59, 140, 145 197 Harmon, Elmer H., 196 Harris, Kay Edwin, 211 Harrop, Terry Eugene, 140, 211 Harvey, Dick Clarence, 121, 140, 196 Hasbrouck, Richard D., 211 Haselwood, Bill, 128 Hash, Louise Emily, 168 Haskinson, Bob, 211 Hatfield, Rollin Amos, 211 Hayes, Thomas William, 128, 132, 168 Hays, William Warner, 93, 94, '130 1 85 Hazard, Don E., 104, 105, 130, 168 Hazard, Robert B., 197 Henderson, Geneva Marie, 197 Henry, Arthur Gailyn, 197 Henry, Janet, 29, 197 Henscheid, Dolores Theresa, 29, 142 148, 177 Henson, Raymond Alfred, 163 Hesselholt, George Tindell, 197 Higgins, Marjorie, 138 Hill, Anita Josephine, 108, 197 Hill, Carolyn, 138, 185 Hill, Rulond Eron, 197 Hiller, Morton Browne, 30, 58, 127 177 Hirai, Yosh Douglas, 185 Hocking, Anna Marie, 168 Hoffman, Betty Jo, 30, 116, 121, 147 Holder, LeRoy Ira, 211 Hollenbeck, Jessie Marie, 168 Hollingsworth, Howard Earl, 168, Holm, Larry Andrew, 187 Hoover, Dave Allen, 152, 197 Horiba, Saburo, 185 Horkley, Sharon Dorothy, 123, 185 Horroeks, Sydney Albert, 197 Horroeks, William A., 93, 94, 104, 185 Hossner, Norma, 211 Houk, Reynold Clayton, 211 216 145 107 a x Hudson, Peggy M., 140, 185 Hunter, Benjamin R., 117, 138, 169 Huntington, John Merz, 118, 169 Hurst, Rulon S., 212 Hutchins, Dcrald Edward, 198 Hyde, Roldo B., 185 I Ingram, Ralph K., 169 Innis, Benjamin Hovind, 178 Ireland, Harold Robert,,169 J Jacobs, Harold George, 198 Jaeger, John, 98, 102 Jakway, George E., 121, 154, 155, 169 James, Richard Perry, 212 James, Thomas Stephens, 114, 128, 133, 169 Jansen, Wayne E., 75, 130, 131 Jantz, Lena Caroline, 58, 142, 178 Jeha, Robert George, 132 Jemmett, Joe Paul, 134, 169 Jensen, 169 Donald Reed, 51, 71, 143, 153, Jensen, Dwight William, 52, 53, 55 Howard, Merlin G., 79, 80, 82, 130, Jensen, Harry Richard, 127 177 N Jensen, Joelene Marie, 198 Hronek, Richard Paul, 37, 141, 164, Jensen, Lorraine, 186 168 Jensen L. Richard, 30, 140, 153, 192, Hruza, Rodney Wesley, 134 198 Hubble, Marilyn Addie, 41, 142, 149, Jenson, Afton LaVonne, 140, 198 177, 216 Jenson, Denzel K., 169 Hobbs, Carl Edward, 120, 128, 177 The H LLI LL DRUG C0. FL'llf1l1'6'X a conzjvlefe lim' of Cosmeiirs. Wfoilc' you are fherv, sfop at tba' rode: fomzfain-. HALLIWELL DRUGS across from the Post Office Jeppson, Hi Verdecn, 127, 178 Dependable service throughout southeastern Idaho for the last 35 years . . . Phone 666 for the NATIONAL LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 3 blocks from the campus at 3rd 86 Halliday Keenan :Quill 553533 3 v as V 4 y. -. 4 V' 811411351555 ' si-iii 'fn 41f1mW . jones ATS BAR-B-Q - STEAKS - SANDWICHES - SHRIMP Drive Up to Rays for Real Eating Pleasure South of town on the Yellowstone Highway BLACKFOOT, IDAHO Jeppsou, joseph Hyrum, 135, 178 Johnson, DeLo1'es Carrol, 198 johnson, Don David, 198 johnson, Franklin Fred, 212 johnson, Gloria Beatrice, 142 Johnson, Melvin Herbert, 212 johnson, Phil M., 41, 56, 118, 169 Joh nson, 5 3 , 121, 140, 198 Richard Byron, 34, 39, 52, Johnson, Ruth Marylyn, 35, 178 Jones, Arline Mae, 107, 113, 192, 198, 212 Jones, Dan 39, 198 Jones, Diane, 56, 140, 198 jones, james jeff,134,135,154, 178 Jones, Joann Ingred, 134, 198 , Leland Lamont, 79, 80, 82, 102, 130, 169, 170 Jones, Patricia Ann, 108, 212 jones, Robert Arnold, 41, 212 jones, William Dean, 140, 169 Jordan, Phillip Alfred, 198 Juchau, Larry Kay, 140, 185 Juchau, Mont R., 128, 140, 198 Judd, John Kenneth, 27, 38, 39, 115, 162, 163,170 K Keefer, Donald Raymond, 104, 105, 130, 170 Keeney, Milford Eldon, 178 Keller, Doyal Larry, 199 Keller, Edwin james, 117, 138 Kelly, Virginia Ann, 59, 142, 145 Kenaga, Beverly Ann, 59, 142, 145, 199 Kenney, Hugh, 199 Kent, Larry, 186 Kikuchi, Alice, 170 Kikuchi, Ned, 128, 186 Kingsford, Dorothy, 212 Kleinkopf, Eugene Merideth, 186 Kloepfer, Floyd Fuhriman, 40, 41, 118, 212 Knapp, Donald, 217 Kniifen, Lyda, 212 Knowles, Joyce Allen, 186 Knowlton, Rogert H., 153, 170 Knudsen, Betty, 212 Kobe, Victor Richard, 97, 99, 100, 103 Kobza, John Robert, 93, 94, 130 Koenig, Karel Kay, 148 Kortum, Georgia Lee, 142, 186, 187, 217 Koval, Charles, 68, 93, 94, 104, 105 Kreizenbeck, Helen P., 170 Kremin, Edwin L., Jr., 208, 212 Kuarfordt, Don D., 199 Kuka, L. Monte, 58, 127 Kuka, William Ronald, 51, 134 Kunkel, Phyllis jean, 121, 147, 199 Kunz, Wayne Ross, 186 L Laird, Donna, 199 Lamb, JoAnn Colleen, 147, 199 Lamb, Luke Francis, 55, 118, 153, 178 Lambert, Jerry Edward, 212 Lamhson, Gloria Darlene, 121, 199 Lane, Suzanne, 147, 199 Larsen, Lonetta Kofoed, 199 240 Larsen, Marilyn Mae, 59, 145, 199 Larsen, Niobe Kristine, 199 Launsbury, Patricia, 212 Lauritzcn, john Boyd, 138, 212 Lavens, Beverly Mae, 30, 114 Lavens, Patty Ann, 119, 163, 170 Lavery, Patricia, 74, 107, 113, 142 145, 186 Lawson, Darrel Claborn, 186 Leatham, Donna Lou, 109, 199 Lee, Chester W., 78, 81, 82, 107, 131 170 Leeper, Rodney L., 178 - Lemmon, Clarence E., 212 Lemmon, Mary Ida, 119, 121, 128, 186 Lemmon, William Lee, 199 Lenkersdorfer, H. Douglas, 134 Leonard, Oscar L., 120, 129, 132, 178 LeVan, Dan, 118, 199 Lewton, Eugene Howard, 143, 152 Lickley, Lawrence Walton, 212 Lightfoot, Douglas Wallace, 186 Lightfoot, Pixie Jean, 199 Lincoln, Marilyn Margaret, 47, 178 Lindsay, Douglas Hammond, 211, 212 Lindsay, Gilbert Moore, 27, 30, 126 127, 162, 170 Lindsay, Marlene, 186 Lindsey, Joe XV., 63, 186 Lish, Arley Dell, 212 List, Robert H., 170 Lopes, Frank Souza, Jr., 131, 132, 170 Lott, Clain Vernon, 213 Loveland, joy, 109, 140, 199 Loveland, Royce DeVerl, 134, 199 Lowe, Jay Richards, 117, 162 Lowrie, Clarice, 108, 199 Lucas, Tomas, 132 Lundgren, Russell james, 97, 99, 102,157,182, iss M Mackley, Arthur Dean, 137 Maekley, J. Reed, 158 Magleby, Eugene H., 170 Magleby, H. Lowell, 79, 82, 134 Magnasco, Charles Carl, 128, 178 Makowski, john Adam, 213 Malan, Gordon Lewis, 186 Malm, Connie Lou, 108, 109, 138 Malm, Delores Rae, 38, 39, 186 Malvesti, Robert Annibale, 199 Mander, Beth Alyce, 178 Marler, Allen Kent, 48, 186 Marshall, Sandra, 72, 142, 144, 170, 172 Martin, Dixie M., 178 Martin, Don, 134, 188, 186 Martin, Gertie, 213 Martin, Jerry Ennis, 186 Martin, Richard M., 43 Martindale, Murray Boyd, 79, 84 105, 131 Martinez, Raymond B., 152, 170 Mason, Shirlene Rae, 30, 148, 178 Maughan, Donal Ray, 200 Maughan, Gerald C., 200 Maxwell, William Ted, 170, 200 Mayer, Vernon Don, 186 Meadows, Laeta jean, 51, 140, 142, 151, 200 1 101, 145, 104, 150, Meadows, Ronald, 127, 213 Mecham, Nolan Davis, 79, 200 Mecham, Roberta Maughan, 213 Melton, James Duane, 34, 141, 200 Melton, Terry Raymond, 200 Meppen, Karen E., 109, 200 Merritt, Jack Edwin, 201 Meuleman, Guy Allen, 201 Meyers, Robert Boyd, 201 Mihelish, Genevieve Lee, 201 Miller, Gail Edwin, 155, 186 Miller, Gerald, 152 Miller, Karen Renee, 35 Miller, Leland S., 129, 132 Miller, Patricia Beal, 51, 134, 146, 201 Milligan, Claude Ellis, Jr., 30, 155, 187 191 Miser, Audrey I., 108, 201 Mimi, Micke M., 187 Mix, Vernal Alfred, 213 Moeller, Carl Thomas, 27, 30, 41, 42 51, 54, 55, 58, 59, es, 114, 121, 155 162, 179, 180 Moffett, Darryl G., 79, 81, 201 Molinelli, Robert Fletcher, 126, 127, 201 Monroe, Marlene Aclela, 187 Morgan, Arlyn Roland, 171 Morimoto, George H., 129, 132, 171 Morris, Vay E., 117, 137 Morrison, Ronald Earl, 40, 213 Moss, Mary Lee, 142, 179 Muir, Vincent LaMar, 201 Murison, james Lee, 171 Murri, Riley K., 201 Murri, Williani James, 187 Myers, Dennis E., 134 Myers, James Herbert, 129, 132 Myers, Michael Linden, 141, 187 McAugl1ey, Sally Patricia, 107, 109, 200 McBetl1, Kenneth Victor, 200 McBride, Gertrude, 200 McCarthy, Ruth F., 108 McCarty, David H., 213 McCool, Irma Alene, 186, 200 McCool, Morris Alan, 134 McCulloch, Verlie, 142, 186 McCurdy, Bert McKay, 117 McDevitt, Margaret Mary, 38, 39, 135 McDonald, Glac L., 115, 131, 152 McDonald, james Douglas, 107, 129, 186 McGaugh, Jerry Lee, 153, 200 McGee, Doris Lourine, 34, 51, 148, 178 McGowan, Rosario V., 200 McKean, Arnold Lester, 213 McMahan, Bonnie Lee, 142, 179 McMa11an, Myrton LaVerne, 134 McMonigle, Hugh Andrew, 153, 179 McMurtry, 1V1ilie, 96, 98, 101, 103 McNabb, Lois Anne, 200 MeQuillan, Claire, 59, 146 MeQuillan, Rosella, 147, 179 N Nagano, Eddie S., 213 Nakashima, Mitsuo, 179 Nash, Boyd D., 138, 155, 187 Nau, Douglas Eugene, 107, 129, 132 Neal, Lewis Grant, 97, 99, 201 T C PEOPLES STCRE Service in Your Car at the POLAR BEAR The POLAR BEAR CAFE and DRIVE INN IDAHO PORTRAIT STUDIO YOUR WICKIUP PHOTOGRAPHER LIFELIKE PHoTos BY ROY Ph. 2359 240 So. 3rd Local and Nationwide Moyirig Service by Og G. ROCHE Is Fast but Careful PHONE 3000 WATSON'S MEN'S STORE - at Main and Center - for the best in 7l16'11,S really-to-wear mul Hoe lafest styles. J l '1 Neals, Felix Ray, 39 Neel, Monte Harold, 155, 223 Neiswanger, Phil D., 29, 37, 141, 162, 171 Nelson, Dena D., 201 Nelson, Erlene Annette, 140, 145 Nelson, Gaile Wayne, 187 Nelson, Peter Sidley, 201 Nelson, Phyllis JoAnn, 108, 109, 201 Nelson, Ronald Einer, 129, 132 Pcrsonette, Lawrence Wayne, 84, 102, 179 Petersen, Earl Fredrick, 134, 138, 188 Petersen, XVilliam H., 38, 39, 162, 179, 216 Petersen, Aileen D., 108, 213 Peterson, Clara A., 29, 108, 202 Peterson, Donna Mary, 179 Peterson, John Oscar, 214 Peterson, Loiiis Fredrick, 214 Nielson, Neuman, Loretta E., 201 Newbry, Jim Gordon, 201 Newbry, Robert Eugene, 201 Nichols, Alvin George, 141 Nichols, Velma Irene, 30, 213 Nye, Williani, 56 Nielson, Dean G., 164 Donald L., 29, 153 Nielsen, Kenneth Ira, 187 Nielsen, Nancy Elizabeth, 213 Nielsen, Robert, 201 Niemeier, Helen Colleen, 35, 142, 187, 189 Nimer, Betty Jean, 59, 120, 147, 171 Nishimura, Reiko, 171 Noh, Jean, 187, 216 Noland, Robert Frederick, 135, 201 Nowell, Louise, 213 Nukaya, Fumio, 132 Nungester, William L., 201 Nyblad, Neal R., 211 O O'Bryant, Robert Kenneth, 201 O'Connor, Alice Joyce, 213 Oelwein, Alice Alva, 69, 72, 74, 75, 148,201 Ogawa, Frances S., 150 Ogg, Robert F., 187 Oler, Kenneth D., 158 Olivadota, Rollie J., 129, 133, 171 Olive, Wilford Lynn, 117 Olpin, Roger Dee, 94 Olson, E arl Dean, 213 Olson, Gerald LaMar, 201 Olson, Hartley Eugene, 171 Olson, Melvin Lawrence, 179 Olson, Richard R., 39, 118 Olson, Williani Dale, 35, 135, 141 Orchard, Carol, 138, 187 Orders, Lora Lee, 188 Orgill. Joan Marie, 213 Orr, Doris Mae Shearrer, 179 Orr, Floyd Keith, 104, 131, 171 Osborne, Yvonne, 55, 118, 140, 179 Osterberg, Lorna Fern, 29, 119, 182, 185,188 Ostler, Carolyn Annette, 201 Owen, Audrey, 142, 188 Owen, Beverly Charlotte, 142, 147, 188 Oyler, Kenneth D., 213 P Paige, Harold H., 162, 163, 171 Palavos, George Peter, 133 Paniogue, Mary Raphaella, 48 Panopoles, June, 142, 188 Parke, Lynn Harris, 153, 202 Parrish, Kent J.,.135, 179 Parrish, Max Fred, 138, 202 Parsley, Tony Eugene, 202 Parsons, Paul M., 211 Pattis, George P., 213 Pearson, Victor Ray, 202 Perkins, B.,126,127,155,1S8,189 Peterson, Peter A., 152, 171 Peterson, XValeen D., 119, 123, 138, 188 Pettit, Richard H., 104 Phillips, Marguerite, 37, 43, 59, 119, 123,141,147,148 Phillips, Wayne Ray, 118, 138 Pickering, Karen LuAnn, 148, 188 Pickett, Charles Edward, 27, 29, 104, 157,158,182,185,189 Pinkerton, Donna Elise, 142, 159, 189 Pisko, Peter Norman, 155, 202 Plant, Morgan, 138, 179 Polinsky, Max, 120, 132 Pool, Billinell, 59, 202 Potter, Lois Caroline, 108, 202 Poulsen, Boyd Joseph, 189 Powell, Neal, 202 Preece, Richard Golden, 137, 138, 179 Preurs, Marvin Dean, 189 Pride, Sheldon Clayton, 134, 189 Probasco, William Eugene, 214 Pugmire, James Humpherys, 70, 79, 153, 202, 206 Pugmire, Donald McKay, 34, 117, 141, 171 Pugmire, Robert Merkely, Jr., 153, 202 Puphal, Kay DenBurger, 129, 151, 166 Puphal, Kenneth W., 171 Q Quigley, Ted M., 171 R Randall, Gloris, 138, 202 Rasmussen, Varge Dewey. 202 Rast, Don Lee, 159, 189 Rathke, Charleen Celia, 108, 202 Ravsten, VerNon Frank, 79, 179 Reade, Charles Morris, 109 Reed, Audrey Ann, 59, 69, 74, 114, 135, 142, 145, 202, 217 Reed, Catherine Jane, 27, 30, 63, 143, 151,162,171 Reed, Madeline T., 48, 189 Reid, Robert Molen, 189, 203 Reimers, Wayne William, 127, 189 Reynolds, Carl F., 189 Reynolds, Verle F., 189 Rice, Bonnie, 214 Rice, Ross R., 189 Rich, Bryce LaMar, 137, 172 Richards, Bob Marcus, 51 Rick, Bernice, 214 Riedel, Gerald, 157, 203 Rigby, Clyde Odell, 203 Riggs, Norris V., 214 Robbins, Ronald R., 155, 158 Roberts, Patricia Ann, 51, 140, 214 Robinson, Gerald Keith, 27, 30, 152, 192,203 Robinson, Joanne, 203 Robinson, Joyce, 172 Robinson, Lawrence Junior, 214 Roehe, Phillip Anthony, 29, 37, 83, 114,141,169,172 243 Rochester, JoAnn, 172 Rogers, Delores Jean, 203 Roh, Leslie, 63, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 107, 217 Ronbough, Ernest Gerald, 133 Ronriell, Ernest D., 217 Root, Sidney, 127, 203 Roscoe, Virginia May, 148, 172, 207 Rose, Clifford Dean, 62, 63, 127, 131, 133,172 Ross, Gleon W., 203 Ross, Robert Roland, 134, 189 Rost, Lila Lee, 142, 149, 173 Rowlan, James Patrick, 203 Rowlan, Jerry Thomas, 203 Ruby, Franklin Lowell, 211, 213 Rugg, John Jay, Jr., 214 Runge, Alfred Joseph, 126, 129, 173 Rust, Robert Royal, 203 Ryan, Bill L., 43, 58, 153 Ryan, William J., Jr., 180 S Sakelaris, Elaine, 203 Salladay, David Welch, 79 Sampe, Arnold G., 30, 58, 118, 180 Sampe, Harold F., 203 Samuel, Chirley A., 151, 189 Sandles, William Rushton, 52, 56, 120 121 Sandoval, James P., 203 Sappington, Melvin Jay, 135, 139, 173 Savage, Patricia, 38, 39, 173 Schaefer, Robert M., 143, 173 Schneider, Robert Benedict, 58, 153 162, 180 Schuerman, Ernest Irving, 6, 7 Schumacher, Wallace Worth, 133 Schuppenies, Jean Elva, 59, 119, 147 189 Sehwarze, David M., 134 Scott, William Sam, 189 Scott, Rodney, 214 Seamons, Ronald DeVar, 137, 189 Secrist, Jimmie R., 107, 214 Seefried, Delores Anna, 189 Sertch, Charles D., 214 Sessler, Ralph Gilbert, 180 Sherbine, Norma Lucile, 142, 203 Shcrfey, Dorothy Marie, 203 Shimada, Harry Shigeaki, 127, 155 Shimada, Pinkie Kimike, 27, 142, 145 173 Shimmin, Kenneth Cottier, 135, 157 189 Shiozawa, Mariya, 180 Shonk, Ted Claude, 143, 156, 157, 173 Shulsen, Luella Nell, 214 Sidwell, Bonnie Colleen, 214 Sinclair, Madeleine, 141, 203 Skinner, Betty Ruth, 214 Skow, Carma Jean, 185, 203 Slonaker, William Walter, 19, 81, 83 102, 131 Smith, Catherine Jane, 214 Smith Franklin D., 189 Smith Herbert Monroe, 203 Smith, Jack Rayl, 203 Smith Joanne Patricia, 203 Smith, Lennis Dean, 30, 159, 180 Smith, Lola Mae, 122, 123,148, 207 Smith Ormond Thomas, 189 Smith, Steven H., 203 Smith Smith Wilfred Melvin, 71, 203 , William Lawrence, 79, 83, 206 Smorin, Leonard Louis, 79, 83, 131 Snow, Don Firth, 203 The LARDYFCAFE is the fmvorite College hangout . . . 24-HOUR SERVICE Soderquist, Janice Beverly, 52, 108, 109,118,123,147,189 Sokolik, Frank F., 173 Somerville, Ruth Eleanor, 119, 151, 139 Sonnichsen, Joan Catherine, 47, 48, 142, 190 Sorenson, Jack Vernon, 190 Soroushian, Iraj F,, 129, 190 South, Duane Russell, 204 Sower, Norman Dale, 173 Spanbauer, Matt Paul, 79, 102 Spittler, Leo Jacob, 173 Sprague, Robert Franklin, 157 Spraker, Irvin LaMonte, 159, 204 Spraker, Vcrlc Ray, 159, 204 Sprugasci, Irving A., 126, 127, 129, 173 Staley, Janet G., 138, 214 Staley, Robert Edward, 215 Stander, Carvel, Rae, 138, 204 Stanley, Leona Edith, 142, 148, 172, 173 Stauber, Arthur 190 Stauber, Richard Lynn, 204 Steele, Kenneth Allan, 107 Steffens, Claire Louise, 190 Stephens, Evan William, 215 Stephens, Marianne Harward, 180 Stephenson, Devona june, 138, 142, 190 Sternling, Nadine M., 55, 123, 148 Stevens, Dale Jake, 129, 180 Stibzll, Shirley, 119, 151, 180 Mike Meyers, John Cross, and Gary Grimmett are trying on I.S.C. jackets at the HDAHO fDEPARIhHHWT STORE You will find a complete line of nationally advertised shoes, clothing and accessories for the college student at the I.D. Store 6th and Center. Congmtulatioffs to the ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE CHAMPION BENGALS from the Pocatello Lumber Dealers Association ANDERSON LUMBER CO. BOISE PAYETTE LUMBER CO. 301 South 2nd Ave. 310 North Sth Ave. BANNOCK LUMBER AND COAL CO. COLEMAN BUILDERS SUPPLY 401 South lst Ave. 441 Yellowstone Ave. BISTLINE LUMBER 86 HARDWARE MCCLELLAND LUMBER CO. CO., 427 East Center 805 North 5th Ave. POCATELLO LUMBER CO: 500 South 2nd Ave. BARGAIN BARN SPORTING GOODS MEATS-GROCERIES HARDWARE On zfloe Miracle Mile Stirland, Thomas Jerold, 204 St.,Marie, Donavan G., 190 Stocks, Bryce Angus, 211 Stokes, Keith E., 190 Stoll, Donna Sue, 135 . Stoor, Jack Hayward, 204 Storey, Ronald Lee, 215 Stout, Patricia Lee, 30, 123 145 190 Strackeljohn, Aline, 215 Strand, Harvey Allen, 143, 154 Strand, Richard Paul, 129, 180 S 1 20 S Stuart, Rulon Lamont, 204 Sturman, Roger jex, 138 204 Swallow, Eva, 215 S S Swanson, 0 ert owar , B, 21 180 H Swisher, Jack B,, 190 troud, Ciarles Elbert, 4 tuart, Bruce Cooper, 29, 157 190 wallow, Jean, 215 wanson, Jack Judd, 41, 54, 56 58 R b H d 4 1 T . Takeda, Edward K., 129, 133 Talbot, Owenetta C., 51, 138 173 Talbot, Rosalie C., 51, 138, 204 Tanaka, Clarence Ahive, 129 190 Tapp, Renee, 138, 147, 189 190 216 Tate, Frances Jean, 142 173 Taylor, Lois Marie, 204 Terry, David Leon, 79 84 102 204 Thiel, Allen, 190 135 BRENNAN'S CORNER ' Chubbucle', FISHING TACKLE-AMMUNITION SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE-PAINTS Phone 1 12-J- 1 Highway 91- N Vaughn, Carol Marguerite, 205 Vickrcy, Peggy Ann, 116, 148, 174 W Wahlquist, Fred P., 117 Walker, Calvin Richard, 196 Walker, Charles Van, 174 Walker, Walker Walker Wallin, Ed E., 51, 58,181 George Edward, 135 , Vernon J., 117 Richard Dean, 129, 133, 174 Walrath, Larry Franklin, 150, 157 Watford, John G., 41, 53,118, 181 Warner, Mary Cordelia, 108, 142, 205 Wartman, Barbara Mac, 142, 181 Watson, Cleoma, 142, 205 Waters, Donald Ellett, 205 Watson, Eugene Lewis, 138, 190 Watt, William F., 215 Wayment, Dorothy Morrison, 215 Weaver, Doria Ann, 144 Webb, Alta Clarcne, 108, 137, 141, 20 Webb, Edmund Layton, 141, 190 Webb, Ellsworth, 79, 84, 96, 97, 98, 99, 131 Webster, Shanna May, 138, 215 Wells, James L., 126, 127, 174 Wells, Jay Loren, 190 West, Robert D., 104, 105 Westenfelder, Robert Kirk, 205 Wlieeler, Jack Raymond, 29, 30, 120, 127, 129, 162, 174, 206 Wheeler, Ralph Merrill, 133, 181 5 Thomas, Warren Dean, 79, 81, 83, 102, 131, 173 Thompson, Lorias Lee, 204 Thompson, Patricia, 108 Thompson, Paul, 117, 129, 173 Thompson, Richard Leon, 204 Thornock, Mary Elizabeth, 135, 192, 204 Toda, Herbert A., 97, 129, 133, 173 Tolman, Noel Jay, 117, 173 Toolson, Johnny Max, 205 Toothman, Leona Irene, 108, 109 Torre, Robert, 215 Trabcrt, Donna C., 29, 116, 145, 177, 180 Tracy, Curtis Larry, 137, 181 Tracy, Velma, 205 Trader, LeRoy, 215 Tribuluto, Anelo Phil, 129, 133 Tucker, Robert Van, 135, 205 Tyler, Lorraine D., 173 U Ueda, She, 215 V Van Deusen, John Richard, 190 Van Dyke, Mary G., 29, 141, 142, 205 Van Every, Judson J., 107, 190 Van Leuven, Marvin LeRoy, 79 Van Why, Suzanne, 138, 142, 147, 205 E T MA ETIA BLI D COMPLETE LINE OF WINDOW COVERINGS FREE ESTIMATES All Work Guafranieen' FACTORY TO YOU SAVINGS POCATELLO IDAHO Ph. 443 0 Chief- rpheum Theaters Movies Are Better Than Ever 0 R P H E U M Woodland, Roland Bert, 134 Woodmansec, Robert I. 205, 206 Woods, John Robert, 129, 133, 174 Woolf, Homer E., 73, 120, 129, 131, 133, 174 Woolley, Vaun E., 191 Workman, Ivor Meyle, 97, 99, 101 Wright, Colleen Augusta, 191 Wright, Eden Forrest, 135, 147 Wynn, Beatrice, 215 Y Yamagishi, Richard Noborn, 191 Yamamoto, Margaret Shizuka, 142, 191 Yamamoto, Tzlts, 215 Yost, Ruth Arrhene, 108, 109 Young, Merrill James, 205 Young, Shirley Ann, 191 Younger Robert H., 39, 135 Z Zook, Lee, 41, 54, ss, ss, 118, 147, 174 Wliecler, Wynona A., 123, 135, 149 White, Arlie Richard, 205 White, Billie LeRoy, 190 White, Chad Byrl, 127, 181 Whitworth, Francis Gale, 205 Wilcox, Larry Neil, 215 Wilgus, Mildred, 215 Wilkinson, C. Gerald, 135, 174, 205 Williams, Carl Leon, 79, 81, 83, 102 Williams Earl M., 174 Willis, Milton Daniel, 215 Willmore, Daniel Edward, 38, 39, 1 Willrnorc, Jerry, 190 Wilson, Darlene Ann, 215 Wilson, Janet Lucille, 151, 190 XVilson, Kay L., 190 Wilson, Lois Deniece, 138, 142, 205 Wilson, M. Keith, 205 Wilson, Mary Frances, 104, 119, 174 Wilson, Patricia Ann, 34, 119, 1 91 Wfinger, Ferrell E., 215 Wise, Jimmie J., 107, 115, 126, 190, 191, 207 Wfiseman, Don XV., 79, 81, 84, 94, 181 Wfiscman, Norman Louis, 205 W'itt, Joyce Elaine, 205 Wodtke, Corrine June, 54, 121, 191 Wolf, Louise, 142, 191 Wong, Lemuel, 191 Woodland, Clara Rae, 140, 181 62 145 151 151 127 131 123 Men of Disfincfioir at Idaho .Sfafe Drink COKE ISC BOOK STORE The College BOOKSTORE carries most of the students' campus needs Books, School Supplies, Drawing Equipment, and the Odds and Ends necessary for campus hfe Patromzc your College BOOKSTORE Cream Top Danry Ends the Ouesf Ol the Best SERVING POCATELLO SINCE 1931 Crest Theatre GATE CITY'S NEWEST THEATRE , . is . , Q wwe, X, Jn qtf, 4 I' -J, 31,2 W wclzfay fill W W XTWEEQ T5 Q'-wil, W f ff vw eff? 5 mf' -9 ii. wi 55 '- m- ,,m,gj k. ' ' 3 , ff' 'k - ae.: ' , ,NW Q. . -,i 5 Y ,,.. . M ... 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QNKQ ,WW R ju A 1Zl'2ff ',v mil? n Q , wwgwfgg-5 i W f49 l 'uj A QAM bf I 1 N., 3 2 ' . 1,51 'v , 'Y i 'N :gSk'4i ?l'i ' - V' ,ww ,Eva 1. ff , . . qv ' ' Q L. .ww . ga iw Us 7 gm Q xt I .3 ,, M ww .ztyfi Q .W 'L ig xv , vxw gf, . M ' I atm X . , 'ligjix Mr- , AGA 1' Mw: 5Qf N 'M aw' ' ,Q wf' V w LQ' I 'H 5 L WV 'w Qf ,.,,mg,.,. ,T wig' A M, ' mv Q ' gf f wr , . my 1. ' bf 4 A wi sq,,Q.Lvh ,A W I ' 193 15' 9 M I' K. . Q, f ---- . K f Y .W wa - , M , T wg rms l,,, -wig, Ag. -Mm. t ' - ' W B is my-V - '.- -- ' ff-w,:?'-xm . 'NP' S U Q Axfvsggfwf' W Q UM- 1 V,-Wqfwft ,VZ A., ,sv f ' av N ,.,,N,., ' N H. ' A mf .. 'C M Wi . FJ. ,gn A A, ,, VW gg 2, 22 'T . L V sh? J, . Ati. JMX: fi .Y fight? X gi? 'iff MM , . ,, , Q, f QWQ X4 aw' ' ' A f wagl- y1 . gm., WN i W 1 WM E ff ffWZ.f'3 - . ' ---.- .. f. :l.im'i,.,-1. 4? 3 M-'95 4 as 1 :g ! M Z , .L . .Z . , , If-cw - ' . W' M ,W 7-' -:ei-w::s:5::: K my nf w f,, , I QQ?-vfm1 i W X x 1-:,,fW ' U,:3 'Jr?., lf? A H in Q., 4 Y F E W ' I ' ,-Mx 2'Hf ' QA: 'W - ' 'W' ' - I J X 1 'M f ,sv QQSQQ QM Y 2. Z 49?-3 A ' . i, . M ' H '4 4-gf, my H gf ' A 'Q E M, . 0 , if My 44 f . H. . Q5 W, ni . +1 I V X1 1 .. A -..A., 5 , , I , , Q V Q 5 NA 2 : -. 4 V ' 5 A i ,.,.,.,.,. Km 3 4 A-3 , S I wx. J 'T ' 1 aw f W 2 W6 'A .,:fQ5555555:': 5 N 8- in F, 5 5' , P f 9 i 'i .v i if ' M 21 I1 T I1 21 I1 k S ii l I l I l , A Fmal Word Now That The Book Is Fimshed I. ,. l, gi l . . . . : My only desire is that you the students of Idaho State are both satisfied and pleased with this ' edition of the'WICKIUP. We have tried to present in graphic form a record of a year at ISC , Our success in this matter depends upon you and your acceptance of our efforts. I First, my thanks to you students of Idaho State College for this opportunity to work for you, to serve you, and to edit your yearbook .... To my staff for the long hours of tedious work you put in, for your advice and assistance. Doris and Patg thank you for the job you did on your sections. Geneg the drawings were very good, thank you too. Bill, I'm proud of your work on sports copy. Ruth and Karen, you were the mainstays of the staff. Thanks for your help, your consistency, and even tempers when the tension grew tight. Jim and Dickg thanks fellows, without the advertising you sold, the book could never have been published. And to you other staffers: Frank, Ray, Al, and Helen, the Work you did and the responsibility you assumed ' did much toward the success of our venture. To all of you again, thanks, and may our friendships continue .... To Mr. Jean Swanson, for your patience when I missed percentage deadlines, for your very helpful advice, and for your every effort to see that the hook was delivered on time. Thanks Swan .... To Mr. Wallace Garets, our advisor, for your guidance and support in our new attempts within the ix book .... l To the Honorable Ira Masters, Secretary of State, and to Tommy Barrett and Bill Shaklett for making Q available scenics I was unable to shoot myself. Your pictures add much to the personality of the book .... l To the administration and faculty of ISC for your support and assistance to myself and the staff , during the production of the book .... ' To the Caxton Printers Ltd., Beaver Engraving Co. and Kingsport Press Inc. for your part. Through 'I mechanics you made the book a success .... To our advertisers for your support, to Mr. Roy Hanaki for the class and organization panels, and to , Mr. J. P. Gallagher for your part .... , And last, but not least, to my family. Especially for your encouragement, advice, and extreme patience. I guess it's rough to have a yearbook editor in the family. Thanks Mom and Dad. Thanks. . . . Q To many people go many thanks because without them there could have been no WICKIUP ' To all of these, and others I have neglected to mention, who in any way helped, what more can I say than just plain . . . A I g. I 1 l I l I vi li F1 l THANKS. DONALD Mp PUGMIRE, Editor. 7. 'I m'l '4' '24 UNION PACIFIC STREAMLINER Q V, x , . . ,. ., V, , A ,, , .PH ..k.gQL.,::,,..-:f.....a.L.wL1a..L.z..iLa..L:.g..w-,.L....1an.-fag:Emily-.uAf,1.LxM.,m,1f.x.. -.Jw x,4:.'.,L .x-.4 5+-2:5-1 4. ,ASL ,Ly '....1'f-L:L4f.'-.x egg., ..'..w.-..-....1Y,.., ,. --Myff,-1-Qw-.H-Q--...4,,.-1.-H .---................-.-f,.... . f-,, Y ,..,. Vw v ,...g---.. ..... ,, ::',,.,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,4 . , ,nm ,, ,,,,,,, , - V . I 1 1 1 I N 1 J I P qw! . P 1 VYWJ' A. y F- CROSSING AMERICAN FALLS v