Idaho State University - Wickiup Yearbook (Pocatello, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1948 volume:

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'- 'V I , ' , H 3-. gy ?e :2',1f: ' ' 1. . ,Q 1 4 v The Wickiup 1948 Nineteen Forty Eight 19011901 LQ ff1f Wu-W Xmvg Ziff fi K X. fmf Fw T f EEEQQD X 5 Vx: f 1 LQwjQQ 11 1 1 1 1 Il X1 I ' J , Q 1., ,Q ff? iff, V I 322'- f f 25' 'V , jfigvf f ir A in . .A ,, ,nl 13,3 k K 3 H? Ziff , 'fi A Q .ff ' .. ' .Qfzgwzf 5 ' -r, 1' ' - ' 'V f. ' , . , mffff L. ' 7 ' A ..,1e.J'f Sr, I. ' , 'F 4' ,QV , I pit.. , .. . 5 -2' l 4' x A- ' ' if 1 vi 11 A A3 W6 i vf -' .4 -, . v-,: . -sagaf-.-f-' l 5 ' H E .. - ,, - ie Q - :E E Ig ? fi ' :-.-.1 7' ,- fri: X .-.y-. , A Z 1-:Lt Fig rg , Z 5 ff 25 .Z Z r I X f , X 1 1. , . 21 1 I , V ,I , v Q f 'T 3 5 , We 'gb Z X 2 N 1 K g IW SKI 5 9.9 .LJ 5 5 I 2 , 1 , I Q1 . 5 , ., 5 S 5 F edlcate For more than four decades, scores of people struggled ceaselessly and hopefully to establish a degree-granting institution at Pocatello. On March 3, 1947, Idaho State College became a reality. I. S. C. is now more than one year old. In this time, our school has more than proved itself worthy of this status and the efforts of those who Worked to establish it. To those people-butcher, baker, businessman, farmer, professor, housewife, student and statesman--we dedicate this book. 7 'L AK V, ww. X fx- 1 'rn :nr , WY fn' w W W 1 V 3 X 1 X N m I 1 ,S m X, J . y . W Y: f .J me- E42 E y W K 1 X-E. 4 NK4 fx W' f , X N ,, 1 I 5 f ffmf. w' ff'-g Q ,, .- ,,, K KJ, .x Fre Vie One of I. S. C.'s oldest academic buildings, the Engineering building Con- tinues to serve the scores of students who gather Within its walls. . . 3 3 imc, f Scvcrnl lxumlrutl nw.1y-frmn-lm cu-cds apuml tlxcxr tt-llugv nlayx an Grnvulcy lull. lurrncr qLl.l!'lL'l'N ul llw l. 5, C.. N.1x'y' V-IZ uml. .. X Y, 5 X4 X., 1 1 ,xx l i I, I i V K The Student Union building is the students' common meeting place . . . where enjoyable hours are spent . . . playing bridge . . . watching a game of ping-pong . . . or just visiting over a coke. . , . As much a part of our college education as our textbooks and lecture hours are the scenes we meet every day . . . scenes which become a part of us. . . The dining hall . . . where many students and faculty ToClny's servant of ton1ormw's scientists , . . Lhu Science members meet for their three square meals. . .. hall is nn abode for xnudcnu labnring through Afxurnnmm labs .... I f JI Frazier hall . . . with tlie library and the auditorium and administrative oflices .... Witl1in these walls sturd B l have experienced vie loyal students have s y engn men tory and defeat and ung their praise. . .. Several campus buildings . . .shrouded by leafy branches . . . and on Red hill the I . . , a real campus personality catching - che eye of all visitors driving by. C Familiar . .. ..And the New J' 'Fi' ' f , . - .1 -, Q . - 5 1 3 r' 7 my-V V :, ., . ,rs , V. , , f,.,- ,, . . .515 ,,a,,,3:.-. . , 4 '.f. -Bla , q f :nm -1 .1 f f f Vw, f 4 ,., H V 1 I-S . -: ., V- ,V A ' - , ' Q , .' 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'2'f:.sF-.J lf i'f'f.Q'25 12.t: V' .. . 4-2. .-.5V.: ...VM ,-.,,-:ss ,f-2-V:-.fw--1,-Q.. 2 'V . ' -,.4-,V-V-Vf,VV- f. ff,-N V. :-V - fl 4 V,- i,5.-:- Lf, iV.,f-L-z,f2,.u,g- - ew..-V1f,:V-VMS, X .- ,Iv -1: - -Q 5.5:V,-.'fV..-1g,ag..V:gg,,v,,.gVV.- , . ,U r. ,..- , ,s-sv4f-f'- , :, - 11. . K -V...1-, v -V nf, :Q VZ af...-,-V.V9fw,u v. .pw ., ,X .. . ,MV-, , ng. W - . f.jq,4.f,,,.-,V,,,,V . v.-,-1,1X,,e,,,:, , 4 ...,V, .,,,,, 1 9 131' V ' f ' wtvwl M . 4 L, ,-,t .J 5, W :,, ff V ' ' V. 4 . . 4, , I W.. f ' - 'fl V I -I L X V, V . j x . V N: V V 1 r of ' V - 1 W' ' ,g...--- . - - ... ,..... N.. .n 1 Set away from the- center of I. S. G. activities, the Ph'a'rmat:y building houses- labs, clasirooms, and ofiices. An Vairview of part of I. S. C.'s campus . . . looking past the Spud Bowl we see part of the Veterans' Housing Unit and .clue temporary classroom liulldings . . . further toward the top are Graveley hall, the Student Union, Reed hall, Science hall, Turner and Swanson halls. Con X ministrati Classes Organizatiens Athletics Activities ,L L Q, WY 5gLXW,:.::5fQ'.YF g W 'X Wzpgfrf-.. Wlr 23,0 A Sing 5'z,fpf7 J Www fe: ' W' W W, Vuhv .ffffkg I WW XX' fa? wr- WW WWW 1 555, f V, ,f- f .FQWWWWI -,W WA, .IW W' Al, ,W WW ,A LWWWW X ' W WWQWV w qwff f WW WW-fUcWWWWW1W:WW W WWWJWW W 1 ff' fi - 'W M W ,W ' , W W' WWWW 5, W W , WWQWALWWW W WW WWW,W WW' W ' W' W W' 'fy' WWW WW W W ,W W -WWW WW W4 1 W W W Wg ' - '-'gf' M W gg . ,J ,. WX W W W W ,WWWW A W .. 'GW W WW WWWWW ,WWW A W, W WWW ,fiW?.4Q,WHWWvWW5W '-W W W W WWWWWWW-LWWWWWWf??f' 'O' A ' , ' lg, , W W W, if WWW fwff W nf 'S-W1 N W W WWWWWWW XY' 'K 'W WWW? ' WWW WN W W WW W K W.iW,yWWWW,? W.,f1'ff WWWWW 1,' ' QW W W' ,Wm 'W CWWWSTP W'X'WWj1 W ,W Q ,.,, ,,, 3 A YR? 1, W ,W 1 ' fm -W , W ,WWW W WWW ,uw p W Wr- lfdfwgf, ,W iliiwffa ,f W - 1112:-f ..Ef:zfW I ff ,ff 'W Wx-ipK f W V- X - xx WW X-X -,.f , 42- K-Tskiiilgk . is X, 535' W ,.A. 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J W W.Y,' W W 'T ff , MCE. 1 ,W 3.351-ggi ,E ,X 75 ' ..,aiggQ::W , , W HW W. - WK W W W W -- .if W W ---A--W W W W W W W W W WW YVV, -VW WW W WWW: ,WW W -i1 W W W kW W W W W W ,YW , WM WW W, WNW W W W W 1 I W W W WW W W , ' W W L ,,..f W W..,. ,.AI'. YJ 1 ' H- '-J f 1, f f r 1 J , f X ,r if 4 zyfiyl A , A .i .f ,- wff ff., , ,yfg,'fv ,wwf f ,, ,, 1 ,f if ,f!f,j4g,ief14?Zi'51fi' Q '-ff ' A ,mgywi . 2 ' M 3 , , ' f 'fa WW4,Lgg3'jj mimi.lS:,,,,-11,-ffl m...,,,.m,-- ..,,. M H '. f Q, '.A,L 1 V ,. , u. v V, tl I A Q, , 1, as vp X ff 5 J ., f. 7, Pre DR. CARL W. MCINTOSH Dr. Carl W. McIntosh, behind the scene instigator of our four-year status, was ap- pointed permanent president of Idaho State College last November 15. He was named from a large field of Idaho and out-of-state candidates for the position left vacant early in October by Dr. John R. Nichols, resignation. l As a young married veteran, he is in a position to understand the problems of today's students. After his experience as 'semi-official head of the new four-year school, Dr. McIntosh will certainly be better able to help us and the college in his new executive position. 20 dent and Boa The State Board of Education is appointed to ad- minister the affairs of the institutions of higher educa- tion, the State School for the Deaf and Blind at Good- ing, and the State Industrial School at St. Anthony. The Board meets quarterly, and also serves as the Board of Regents for the University of Idaho. Emory A. Owen, vice-president, Idaho Fallsg W. F. McN:nugIiton, Coeur d'Aleneg joseph L. McCarthy, Orofino, president: Alton B. jones, Boise, state superintendent of education, Mrs. Maude C. Houston, Boise, secretaryg John D. Remsburg, Jr., Rupert. fn' .S Ei Q 1-.. Our NOW in his twenty-first year at Pocatello, Dr. E. J. Baldwin was named Dean of the College of Liberal Arts in the spring of 1947. A graduate of the University of Kansas, he received his Ph.D. at Stanford. He acts as director of the chemistry department and professor of chemistry. As chairman of the scholarship committee, he helps pro- mote the scholastic rating of I. S. C. students. l w i In nearly five years as Dean of Women, Mrs. Evelyn B. Young has compiled a fine record of achievement in maintaining the high standards of the college woman. A graduate of the University of Idaho, she taught home economics in several Idaho high schools. She acts as counselor and companion, disciplinarian and adviserg and takes special interest in assisting with the activities of the sororities and the Associated Women Students. Roy F. Christensen has served as director of the division of Vocational Education since 1940. In addi- tion to this work he acts as local supervisor of south- eastern Idaho's Trade and Industrial training. Known as a regular fellow of the school up on the hill, he enjoys attending student social functions. Mus. EVELYN B. YOUNG 0 al nk A member of the faculty since 1918, Eugene O. Leonard was successful as the instigator of the pharmic building on the campus. During his career as super- visor of the education of all pharmacy students, Mr. Leonard has shown understanding and sincere friend- ship toward those approaching him for assistance. Roi' F. C1-IRISTENSEN EUGENE O. LEONARD Reg' trar ANNA B. CAPLLLLN Anna B. Capellen has served as registrar on the I. S. C. administrative staff since 1942. Always willing to help, Miss Capel- len keeps her otice open throughout the year. Evaluating and releasing grades, de- termining the eligibility of students en- gaged in extracurricular activities, and compiling material for the College catalogue and class schedules is only a part of her job. nn... JEAN MURRAY Qleftj and ANNA Q. CLUFF frightj jean Murray, information clerk, answers questions and helps solve problems for all students visiting the oflice. Anna Cluff holds thc job of compiling the various statistical records released from the oiice. LAVAUN HILLIARD As a member of the registrar's staff, I.aVaun Hilliard assists in hundreds of jobs required of this administrative branch of the school. www- B u r a r ORVAL D. GARRISON Money distributor O. D. Garrison came here to act as bursar for the Branch in 1927. Granted a leave of absence last De- cember, Mr. Garrison has gone into a busi- ness of his own in Boise. BETTY SORENSON MARY CLEVELAND WILLIAM Bfmrz As cashier, Betty Sorenson distributes Mary J. Clevelznnchsecretary to the bursar. Accountant William Bill', Bartz took veterans' pay and student checks, and col- over the oiice last winter as acting bursar lects our money for enrollment, board, and when Mr, Garrison took his leave. I'00lTl. 25 Drs. McIntosh and Hyink presiding at the I. S. C. Day reception. ' l t F I t x DEAN C. ANDREW IJUXVAYNL L. GOODXX lN Vff6l'1I7lX, C01111sL'lo1' Ax.vixf11nl Profvsxor in Botany DR. ALBERT E. TAYLOR THEODORE H. Sci-u.oss12R Asxovifzlv Profvxxor of Cbc'111ixlry Assixhlrzt Profrxxoz' of Plmrnlacy CLARK S. CARLILE C. R. G1x1.Low.xY Axsishml Professor of Speech Proffxsor of Civil Enginvvrirzg x 1 1 li 1 1 , ,,Y. Nomm BAKNILS Avmfifllz' l'rufz'.xxo1' of Honlv 1f1.'U!l0Illll B1iRN L P. likofxunl- NT Assixlulll Prnfvsxov' of Cl14'n1ixI1y R,x1,1'11 R. Ron 1 1.1, ZLHi.KfAIllf Prufmxur ofCbvn1ixlr J, LORENA BIXBY Profrxxol' of Englixh STEVEN R. NIEADOXVS Prnfrsxor of Pbyxicx IVAN W. ROXVLAND Axx'l Profvxxor of Pbll1 lllzZC6'7lUt'1lI Clvenzixfry Du. XVILLTANI P. KITAHT lnxfrnrlnr in Gt,l'lll'H7l A. L. LILLIBRIDGE Axs'1' Profexsor of Mrcbunicnl EI1gi7lL'E1'i71g DR. N. MARIE HUNTINGTON Assorinfz' Proffxxor of Pbtll'lIlIICjV F I J. C. GARDNER DR. EVA XVEIR JOHN M. VESSEIK I7lSf1'IlL'fOl' in Music' Asxochlfc Professor of English Director of Afhlclics DR. JUNIUS LARSEN GEORGE R. JOHNSON W. WATROUS Professor of Chemistry Axsociufc Professor of Mllfb61Il!ffiCS Assishml Professor of Sociul Science ,-Y I ELLEN RAETI-HER Assishzzzt Professor in Personal Hygiene 117111 Nurse HUEERT O. RITLAND Associate Professor of E1zgi1zeeri1zg WALLACE E. GARETS Assistant Professor of fo1zr1mIis11z LEEDICE KISSANE Assistant Professor of English RUSSELL O. MANN JOSEPHINE H. BERRYMAN C1-IARLES A. LEE Professor of Art Assistant Professor of Music Associate Professor of Geology RICIiARD A. LAKE A.vx't Professor of Pxyebolo Veterans' Counselor DR. RAY J. DAVIS Professor of Botany W. F. JACOB gy and Professor of English H. C. GOGGINS Professor of Businexx A:i1ni1zist'rutio11 JI FLOYD S. ANma11soN Axx'l Profrxxur of Clwuzixlry ANIJllIil L. ISOTOFF A.vx'l Profrxxor of Geology NVALTIER E. BROWN ANI Pr'nf4'xxm' of Mulfzrlllulirx I t Bow W. HoDsoN RUTH HAGGART ROYAL S. WEYMOUTH Associate Professor of Business Iusfrucfor in French Ass't Professor of Mathematics Azfvlzivzisfwztiovr I E. E. Roscoa A LORENE A. HENDRICKS RALPH R. WESON Professor of PlJIIf1llIlL'0g770Sj' Ass? Professor of Ecluration Associafe Professor of Forestry 32 Tvlmmi L. IWIOPKINS AMI Pruf1'xx0r of Zoology R. F. GolmNsoN Pl'0f.4'XXlJV of Muxir Es'ru1a ST,x1.x13u Axx'I Professor in Home Economirx 1 WA.52,40 ,KN 'fnnqa -' , ,..1,..1 ,.-A '. ' ..2,L ll Vx 1 Q QM! 1, A A DR. TVIl:RlKILl. D. BEM. Pr'0fv.u0r of Hixfnry Tlion-ms P. XVEST Profrxxar of Malbrmafirs V. Ii. jowns Prof:-xsor of Zoofogy YALXKOLD G. NI1a,x1.Y ANI l'r'off'x.xm- nf Mmir' Du. V10 NIAF POV4'lil.I. Prnfwxnr of Drunmliu DR.I51n,xm,xun HINLA As!! Profexmr of Pbarmafologg line to indulge in his W. C. Day celebration. MARALYN MORTON B. A. DEVERE BAILEY MARY L. FORSYTH As.v't Professor of English Asx't Professor of spanish Ass'1f Professor of Zoology CHESTER A. BAIN Inslruetor in History N. W. BOOTH Assistant Professor of Matlaematics DOROTHY D. FARIS Associate Professor of Bacteriology ED CUNNINGHAM Assistan! Professor of Philosophy DR. ROBERT C. STEVENSON Professor of Social Science HOBAIKT P. STU RM Assistunf Professor' of Social Seicuee DR. ROALD F. CAMPBELL Professor of Erlncaiiolz Open seven days a week, the library has served nearly twice as many students this year as last. Periodi- cals and bound books increased 489 per cent over last year, and a new building was allotted to the library to serve as storage space for little-used material. Mrs. Sturm and Miss Joan Whipple were added to the staff to assist Mrs. Pearson, Miss Guenther, and Mrs. Broad- bent. Student assistants were: Pat Wilde, Jeanette Parrish, Douglas Hansen, John Stones, Wayne Mer- rick, and Grace Kawai. Second floor, Frazier Hall, was l. S. C.'s study cen- ter where-always ready to serve-the helpful staff contributed to practically every theme, thesis, or test by suggesting pertinent materials and reading matter. L'b ELIZABETH STURM, cirrulnfioiz nm! rcfcrezzcz nsxisfauf. NIARTHA M. GUENTHEIK, firsl usxixtaut librarian. INA PEARSON, librarian. ite MRS. BESSI I2 XVILFORD, MRS. VIRGINIA SHAFFER i MRS. STELLA PALMER, MIKS. JUANITA FIALA A I 5 Grnv ' IM ' NIARION RUBY JOHNSON, diuticizm and director of dining lmlls. clcy cnfcnurin, LI I, P,xI.MIi.R The least obscure person on any campus is the student body presi- dent. By virtue of his place at the head of student government, he is in a position to be criticized at every turn. Howard Higgins, I. S. C.'s first student body president, has left little room for criticism for his work in oiice. A junior, majoring in accounting, Howard is a veteran of the Navy and names Idaho Falls as his home town. Our handsome, likeable prexy has a Wife, a child and one of the high- est scholastic standing in school. tudent G ernm 1 Made up of student body officers, class presidents, and men's and women's representatives, the Student Council was primarily concerned this year with the drafting and administration of a new constitution. Headed by student-body president Howard Higgins, the Council more than met its responsibilities of guiding I. S. C. student affairs through the first year in a four-year status. In addition to its regular duties of distributing student funds and governing student activities, the Council helped to effect the following measures. They revised the committee system, co-sponsored Home- coming with the Social Committee, completed plans for letters UI, S. C. on the hill, initiated the policy of thorough audit of student funds, drew up plans for financing stadium lights, set up a complete new award system under a centralized committee, instigated .a yearly charity drive, planned a complete radio station and production facilities, reinstated the debate program and provided funds for its continuation, landscaped Vet Village and installed traffic regulation there. jack Bishop, Mary Pat Smith, john Foreman, Dick Martin, Ralph Swisher, Howard Higgins, Rose Marie XVhitney, Ernie Dnhlquist, Al DuHin, Gordon Pnxmnn. Class representatives. Cleft to rightj. Dick Martin, senior class presidentg John Foreman, junior class presidentg Gordon Paxman, fresh- man class presiclentg Jack Bishop, sophomore class president. Student representatives: Mary Pat Smith representative. I ' 0, n f c 2 5 i - if 5 i lgiiik , . x 'Q ni 'K woman's representativeg Osborne Allen, men's ' gg? 1 '25 is: g A ill' I' 'Z fi fi, ,Q 452 , 3, ,,.,. sr., -' , N - ya 4 17- '-if'Tf'fgF?:Z45Z12f' Q. . 1 6- i '. -N ' . Q uf'-:'-3 f' f fri121:9?'-'ff-?f1ff2fGifw1.22mW44' :E-:exit sz,.4-.cezfzqmaegmegs- ,fo - eq- 9-9 ,, -:1fg::fyge1-we . R., '15, f wigg fyvf ' 3 ' f 2 if 4' fi 0 9' , , N , Q W . , f., 4 - 1-, . 7 A -. , - 4 N. .1:51-52332LE-jssziqg--Q-wZxw2':f4-er ' 'r'-ae:-.:',..-:L-.:,:::i -3529.191 , .ss 1I5'?6'11Il',I??4359:'3:Q?f2iP3 V f 3121153-N-'1f1V L2.v:5?QbZ,2'kX 'Zz -1 f 1 , f J i . ,,,,.,. kv ,qv Q 'Bs-if I l if iq ' 2, gf 'Q W' 2 fx Q 5 2 E3 1? is li X ,N 4 Y E s fig 2 5 f ' X f 43 i 5 36.3 ,Q 2 24.3.5 V V fr ' arm 1 , ga V -ll .li 7' 7 if , .-19,5 Q-,i . , 1 0, ,,. N 3 5-,Q , K Vg A, . C' 3 315 .19 fy- i 4. f 4 Q s 52,41 5 f 1 3, V-51,1 ,, 3' , 'pf ' I N I I 6 z is- ' se fs ' , , ' M-wi ss 'S TOM MORRISON, BOB BIRDSALL, chairman, LIN TURNER. Pulling publications back on their financial feet, the Business Board solicited all ads for the Bengal and the Wickiup. In addition, they managed and published all football and basketball programs, as well as those for the Intermountain Boxing Tournament in Feb- ruary. The Publications Committee passes on all appointments on the publications staffs and approves all contracts and expen- ditures of money by the publications. QLct't to rightj Boyd W. Hodson, Al Duffin, Dr. Eva Weir, Wiillace E. Garets, Peggy Porter, Byron Lemmon, Les Lambson. Commi Concerned fprimarily with co-ordinating social activities and passing on all petitions submitted to the school calendar, the Social Committee actively participated in all campus functions. Dances sponsored by this committee were the Homecoming Dance, the Christmas Formal, Campus Day Dance, Campus Clean Up Dance, and the All-College Ball. With Archie Service as chairman, this organization also helped to organize the I. S. C. day parade and sponsored all the Wednesday coffee dances. ttee CLeft to rightj Pat Mitchell, Mary T. 13058, Mrs. Evelyn Young, June Vogt, Archie Serv- ice, Lee Darnall, Kay Peterson, Bob Pence, Frank Kleifner, Don Nielsen, BOOKSTORE COMMITTEE QLeft to right, backj Hubert Rirland, W. Marion Gee, Chester A. Baing Cfrontj H. C. Goggins, Floyd Anderson, Wallace E. Garets. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE CLcf: L0 right, backj E. E. Ro:- Coe, Ray Davis, Dave Clayton, Gerald Olson, Clark S. Carlile, Ernest Baldwin, George jolm- fon, Alolm Vcsscr, Vic jones. .Ml Hx. ., Q , -mia. - 'K 4 4 'Av 4 ,, mm 5' , . mf' ,Mew 45 xx-.....,,,. f 140 .emi-, if ws-1 4 WN if gxmzv If , . A . x . 4-wmv 0 F F-T x A f- M ' T -1-. .f I E MM XM .,,, .,.,,, ,V , ww V Q X n X. 'f N Jn., :WHL A Y x '- ,S 7 .xii f .IN ' x .. 'iw K.: x' , te 7' , Q gt 'Q X.. Q. X ,Nh K 5 LELAND E. ALBIN DOUGLAS L. BECKSTEAD MERLIN G. BENSON KAY BoRToN BITTICK RICHARD G. BLoxI-IAM VIRGINIA jo BRYAN HAROLD CALL W. J. CrIRIsTo1'HIiRsoN LAURA CLARK DAVID H. CLAYTON LYLE CRANDALL ANDREW J. DARLING RAY J. DAVIS I GISOIIGE DUKES BILL EASTMAN R. M. ELLIS MAIISIIALI. M. F1351-IAN Ex L. fi! H. HUGH FOWLER GEORGE GARBETT, JR. WINSTON HACKBARTH CHARLES M. HEPWORT1-I HAROLD D. HILL M. H. JENSEN Graduate MAUKEEN JONES FRANCIS C. LAMOTHE JERRY LEEPER PAUL R. LUNT LILA MACLEOD RICHARD L. MARTIN EDWARD MILTON CHARLES H. Noxlas FRED R. PETERSEN NORMA REAM ROBERT RH1N11x1,xR'r iw N I w 1 N 5 D. i1 R CHARLES W. ROSCOE LARRY SABIN DON SCHIERS JACK SMITH JACK SIHELMANN JOHN STORRS XVALTER C. STRAWINSKI BETTY TYDEMAN WILLIAM H. WILHITE LORRANE WILSON GEORGE D. WOOD The first Idaho State College graduating class, this group of students has had an active year under Dick Martin, presidentg LaVar Richardson, vice-president, Kay Bittick, secre- taryg and Laura Clark, treasurer. Mr. E. E. Roscoe was class adviser. The Senior Banquet was held at the Hotel Bannock. Framed pictures of the graduat- ing Pharmacy and Liberal Arts students were presented to the school by President Martin. Three General Electric clocks were presented by the class to be installed in the Pharmacy Building. CSeatedj KAY BITTICK, xecrefaryg DICK MARTIN, prexidculg LAURA CLARK, frenmrer. fStandingj LAVAR RICHARDSON, z,-'ice-pr'exide11t J ' Howard F. Albee Donna Albertson J. S. Allen Gordon Allred Harry C. Allsop Dwayne A, Anderson Kay Andersen W. D. Ash Franklin J. Barnett A Robert Bergstrom Robert Birdsall Wilbur H. Bitrick jay Blackhurst Earl C. Bonham Herb Booth r Eldon D. Amos Jim Berlin Norma Briggs nt, ,. Robert B. Brown Edward Chew Edgar L. Collins Ruth Cordingley Art Cullen L. H. Buss XVarrcn O. Cluff Ralenc Colson Sharon Crook Victor Duke Hugh Castle Donald M. Cole Shirley Congcr Kcnncrlm Crotlmcrs Norman linkin J Louis Embree Harold Giles Donald M. Hausen Joe Felts- Beverly Fisher Polly Fitch Hal Foss Harold B. Glick Frank K. Gold Russell Hadley Ernest Hale Gordon Haynie Howard Higgins Joseph E. Hodge Charles K. Hoffman LuDean Gilbert L. B. Hatch V Ben B. Hopkins av fx ,Y 'wqww . 4 , 1 fm M 44 fax 1591 Q X1 'E M? ' '. 'Q 1- ,,. ,QL 2, 1:54 5 'f . . f ig W n s I '55, m,:1,.j-wwf N. . . MF: ,- '.J tb Ralph G. Hougaard Dave Hubbard Charles A. jnnkowskc George Jeffers Ted V. jeppson Eulctn Jensen Edward P. jurach Guy G. Knox Marian Kodish Charles Lamb Les Lnmbson Byron Lemmon June W. Leonard Dorothy Lillibridgc Richard Lombardi J . Paul D. Loscalzo Wfilliam B. Martin Isaac McDougall Stanley L. McCorkle N. E. M Anatole A. Mezentsoff Donald F. Nichols Don Nielsen Art Oliver Jay R. Efhe Parrish Herbert Partney Ralph V. Pelton Robert Pence Harold D 5 N -f Q N 2 S E Q 5 Q V E 9? 'E E 5 I. Frank Meadows Ellis Orchard Joseph Flatts Ferrel Price Richard Roberts Richard Savage Carl Shaner lvun j. Sorensen lrving Rnnson Martha Rigby Glenn Robertson Mary jane Royer Claire Schroff V. L. Scovcl jay Slaughter Mary Pat Smith Orland Staley Martha Stewart J . Grover Swallow Barbara Swisher Stephen Talbot Cyril Thomas Verl Thornock Gay Toler Tom Toolson Clinton N. Walker Marba Weeks William R. Willingham 58 Piloted this year by John Foreman, Jay Slaughter, Claire Schroff, and Marcus Jordan, the Junior class sponsored the school's first Junior Prom-April 24. Entering floats in all parades, they received honorable mention for their con- tribution to the I. S. C. day celebration, and spearheaded activities during Campus Clean-up Day in April. At a Junior class meeting they chose as their Senior class colors Purple and Gold, and made tentative plans for a Senior Ball and a Senior Breakfast to be held next year. 59 pho ore Jeanne Abbott John H. Adamson Thomas Allen Kathleen Allred LaRae Allred Edward Amundsen N Jay Andersen Kenneth I. Anderson Hal Gene Astle Merrill Atkinron Albert R. Ayala Eugene Baisch Carl Ball Shirley Ann Ball Wayne Ball Scott Barkdull Clifford Barnett Bob Barry Jean W. Beal Merrill Beal Kenneth R. Beers Reid Bell Velda Belville Bernard Bengal Ed Berrett John Bickmore Charles Billmeyer Dorothy Black Bill Borton Albert G. Bouvier Keith R. Bowman Glenn Boyer Larry Boyles Richard L. Bradley James C. Brassield Rn Homer Brighton Reed Brown NValter H. Burdick Kenneth E. Burgon Clyde Burnett Bonnie Burton Wanda Butler Ethlyn Calcote Andrew Beke Betty Jean Bell Roger Bilyeu Jack Bishop lt.. Q - K .v I H 4 Y Charles XV. Carter Donald H. Cnrrcr George Ccderlmcrg Glen Cudcrhcrg Foster R. Chandler Martha M. Chandler Max Chandler Howard Childur ph r 1 Fay Christensen Helen Christensen Jerry Christensen Harry C. Claassen Donald B. Coates William M. Coke Jim Colson Brookie Condie Dean Cook Kenneth L. Cook Dale Cordingley Kent Cox Cleo J. Crockett Duane Dalley Gene Dalton Merl Dalton Cecelia D,Amico Donald Darling Clair E. Davenport Joe Harrison Dennis Shirley Dick Keith A. Drake Albert F. Dudley Nola Belle Dummer Ora Joy Dunsmoor Angelines Echevarria Elvin E. Ehler Rayma Evans Robert E. Evans James L. Exeter Herbert Feldman james L. Fiala Mary T. Fogg Fred Foss Virginia Francis Ted L. Fransen Arthur W. Frantz Don K. Fullmer Lowell C. Funk James Galloway Byron O. Garritson Pauline Gautier Ernest Gerber George R. Dona: C0131-1 Drake Lobert B. Emerson Ray Evans V. L. Gillespie Gerald Goldberg lllmcr G. Gondor janmcs li. Guru Les Gower Bob Grnvelinc Lois Marie Grey Paul Gregoire h 0 Russell F. Griiiith Vern J. Hacking - Francis J. Hajny Roy Haley Albert G. Hemp Aaron Hansen Douglas R. Hansen Maurice V. Hansen Helen L. Haroldsen Zola Mae Haroldsen Brent Harris A Martin Hasselstrom Raymond Havlicak Roy Hedlund Dale E. Hemenway L Genevie Hernming John P. Hemming Bernard Hensclmeid Lloyd H. Hill Lowell H. Hill Bob D. Hilliard Ed Hubble Neil D. Humphrey William R. Irons Barbara Iske Jack R. Jacobsen R. D. Jenkins Charles E. Johnson Hazel Johnson James J. Johnson Pompie Johnson Daniel Jones Helen Jones Lavel Jones Nathaniel R. Jones William Jones James Neal Joyce Anne Juchau Ruth Jucllau Paul S. Julian Leonidas Kalabokias George A. Karseanes Grace Kawai Allan Hirsch Floyd H. Hoffman Harold S. Jensen Charles Jolmson ' x 'r im W. . . -li- X 1. Ukio Knwnmurn Jolm B. Kelley Mrylcn Kelly Julm Kelley, Jr linrl King Ted NV. Kinney Robert Kirkcndnll Brian CQ. Kirkpnlr h e Howard L. Layman Chapman B. Leek Faye Leinenger Arnold Lieberman John Lind Carl Long Dick Lord Hugh Lovin David Lunt Pat Lyons Frank R. Kleiner Dean Knight Jerry D. Knox Farington J. Koeven Betty Korte Dale Krauss Edith Kump Richard Kump Thomas Kump Lila Kurtz Knox Lake A. R. Lambson Joe LaRue Dale W. Lauritzen Owen Law Richard E. Lindley Edward MacGarvey John Maheras Ted Maheras Leonard Mallea Julia Mann Roger March Lorene Marshall Joan Ziebarrh Martin Mary Martineau Logan C. Mattson ' William H. Mathews Jedcly Dean McCurdy Robert McDermott Herman McDevitt Robert McEntire John W. McLaughlin Theodore McMurrrey Arnold Lintelman Pat Logan Cameron MacKay Mclba Mack XVuync NV. Merrick Arvid E. Miller Pat Mitchell Shirley Monroe john P. Monson Ralph Moon Charles Morris Richard M. Morris ho or Mary Oxborrow Warren Pace Roy Pack Richard Dix Pack Don Paige Donald M. Olsen Russell Olsen Grant G. Orton Leona A. Osborne Phyllis Osborne f Yo hitio Murakami Dennis Myers Stuart Nash James E. Nikirk Charles Nixon Ruth Parrish 'Clifford Peake R. V, Pelton James E. Pennock LeRoy Perman Ralph H. Perkins Don Post Dean B. Price T. Dennis Price Dale P. Prickett Joanne Randall Ronald M. Rawlins Clea Reynolds Gene Reynolds Steve Rhoads James Richmond Robert Riley Carol Rounds William O. Roselle Roy Rothlisberg Richard Royter - A Raymond Ruff, Jr. Maxine Ruger Arthur R. Say Larry Schrader Max Seamons Homer G. Semons Joe Servel Charlotte Peterson Peggy Porter Ramona Ream Frances Reeder Archie Service Lawrence Sherburne Ardcrh Shumway Dorothy Simmm john Sl-:andres Del Slaughter Ivan Lcc Smart Gib Smith h Glenn R. Smith Pauline Smith Ralph E. Smith Robert Smith Roger Smith Fred Sorenson Murray L. Sorenson Quentin Sorenson Nancy Sparks Everett K. Speir Kenneth S. Spiekerman Andy Stavros Ray Stephens Guy Jesse Stevens K. Odell Stevenson Robert Stoker Edwin R. Stone John Stones Kenneth Stosich Bernard E. Strohbehn William Suhr james A. Taggart Lynne Taggart Dale L. Tanner Gale Taylor Robert W. Terwilliger Elwyn Thomas Glen Thomson Walter Titus Marty Tolchin Bill Toolcon Rhys Tovey Donald B. Tschanz Lindell Turner Claude E. Vaughn StzmleyiVoe1ler Richard A. Victor V June Vogt Earl O. Waddoups Mike Wade Glen Wagoner Forrest XValker Mary Ellen Warner Verna Swann Ralph Swisher Ray Thomas Dean L. Thompson I' .11 Richard Watkins Robert E. Watson, Jr. L. Norman XVntts Frank Wclcli 6 William I. NVelch Pat West Shirley Weston Donald Whitehead Rose Marie Whitney Pat Wilde Floyd E. Williams Jerry Williams Reed Wilson Lela Woolf Harry Worrell Farrell J. Wuthrich Frank Yamashitn Gene Yee Peter Zagnrella Under the leadership of Jack Bishop, this year's sophomore class Worked with the other classes toward making I. S. C.'s first year a success. Their annual dinner- dance was held March 6 in the Student Union. QLeft to rightj WALLY TITUS, treas1L1'e1'g JEAN BELL, secretuafyg JACK BISHOP5 presidentg TED MAHERAS, ifire-1Jreside1zf. ' 5 l l l s i 3 E l I l l Q Lars B. Aarland Montford Adams T. C. Anderson Marcin A. Appel Clellis Bailey Orval Baker Doris Bernice Barton Don H. Bates Jo Ann c. Bennett Bill Berry F Charles Airhart Clarence Archer Grant Ballam Edmund Beckwith Armond Rex Bigler h Joseph G. Ancho John Andreasen jane Anderson Richard Atwood Kenneth Babcock Fern Baer Joan Barfuss Logan Barnard William C. Barnard Marilyn Joyce Beddall Alice Behymer Vernon C. Bell Ruth Bilyeu Deward P. Blair Raymond Blatter John A. Blessingcr Lois Maxine Booth John Bosace James A. Bowen Betty Briggs Dorothy Bringhurst ,orin C. Brinkerhoif John A. Brizzee Betty Broadie Walter R. Browne Greta Bryce Inez Burkhaltcr .Ioycc Burnham Elayne Burns Irvin Butler LaRue Byrd james S. Campbell Lona Carney Robert Carver i l l Jack Carey Norman D. Catanzaro james J. Chandler Harry T. Chaplin l Fred D. Chase Barbara Choules Ned Clark Choules Colleen Christensen james J. Christensen Carol Christopherson Jerry Christensen Carol Criswell V I is , l i , l , 2 1 1 ...f r 4- l Jack T. Clark Dixie Clayton Phyllis Cole Rhea Cottle Jo Ann Criss John A. Clark Lynn T. Clayton Norma Collyer Curtis J. Cowman Donna Crockett Katherine Clark Dorothy J. Cleare Jack Contor Kenneth J. Cox Leah Croshaw F h Marion Clark Floyd C. Clifford Bonnie Cook Charles E. Craft Dolores Crouch Melbern Clark Harriet Closner Betty Jean Coons Mercer H. Cresap Lois Cullen Richard Clark Betty Marie Clouse Ray J. Cooper Ray H. Crippen Carol Cunningham Vern E. Dalke Marjorie Dean Lennie Dille Dale Drcyer Lee Drussel James M. Davis Gerald E. Denning Lorraine Dilworth Robert Dreisbach Joyce Dufiin Marie Dean Virginia DePalmo James W. Doss, Jr. Frank Droghei John Dunn Robert Dunn Phyllis Earle Roy Eastman Bob Endo James R. Evans, Jr. ' John W. Evans Gene Fagnanr Wally Farnes Milo Farnsworth Gene Ferro Roddy Fischer Geraldine Fisher l l J 1 George C. Ellis All ll Paul W. Ewer Y Lauray Fereday John E. Fisher , z 'K :lil ' 15. 1 1 lA :Q :Q 'S H4 iii , X 1 gi l - :ll as 1, 1 , 4 I 3.6- A v 2 l Marjorie Lou Fisher Wayne G. Foltz Betty Jean Foulk Harold D. Frear Clark R. Gardner Pat Garrard Joan Gehrig Robert Geisenberg Twylla Jean Glorield Glenn F. Goff Jeanne Gottfredson Leo Grasnick I Don Elbert Gray Roy Gray, Jr. Robert C. Green Robert G. Green Marie Hacking Ralph Hale Verle Hale Frances Haller F h Grant H. French William A. Geisler Kenneth Graveline Florence A. Gunn Harold Hancock 3 Q R1 2 I Everett J. Fu Keith H. G: Virginia Gra' Merle E. Guy Marva C. Hani Donna Hansen an Ness Hansen larilyn Harmon ylor Harrison, J LaMar Hawes Robert F. Hansen Donald W. Hanson Carol Harris r. Darlene Hartson Lewis E. Hawkes Robert L. Hansen Louis Harame Frank N. Harris Verneal Hathcox Donald R. Hawkley Eugene M. Helmboeh Nola Hemming ,Shirley Henson Joseph D. Hine Weslee W. Hoalst Lyndall Hoff, Jr. C. J. Hoffman Dan Hoggan Harold R. Holmes Jean Hopson Joan Houchens La Wanda Howard Auburn Howell Sherrill O. Huif Stanley Huff Duane M. Hulet as? HUA Ben Hunter Merle Jeffery ai-nes L. Johnson . Byron Jones Ross C. Kelly Shirley Hurst Duane V. Jenkins James T. Johnson Eugene Jones Richard Kerruish Frank XV. Hutchison Patricia Isenburg Robert D. Jackson Roland O. Jasman Phyllis Jensen Josephine Johnson Mary Ann Jones Clyde L. Kimbrel h XV. W. Johansen David Johnson George R. Johnson Vernon Johnson Joan Johnston Beverly Jean Jones Vonda Gloria Jones R. Dean Joslin Clayton Just Miriam King Patricia Kinter Glenn L. Kirkpatrick SM, Donald Lusk Kenneth MacLeod Eugene Macliidzi Stuart MacMillan, Jr I James Mallea Forrest Mann Artis Jean Martin Kenneth L. Martin Grady Matheney Hilton Mathews Jim Mcfford C. -Iene Merrick John Miller Kenneth O. Miller , Neil J. Miller Doyle Miner ary Ruth Knowlton Louise Kofoed John Kralms Lucille Krein jack W. Kvnrfordt Dean J. Labrum Edward LnFay Dee Lake Mary LaRue c-nnnine Lauritzen Adrienne Layne Wfent I-I. Lee Robert Lieurnnct Harold C. Linford Leonard E. Lombardia fi- if . x .- , - Qs y -3 - .il 1 i ' 6' l '4 I gl k l l Dean R. Montgomery Richard Moon James L. Murphy Harvey McClain Marion J. McMurtrey LaDene Nebeker Ruth Nelson Wyla Jean Nelson Charles O'Donnell Helen Oelwein F Howard R. Moore Patrick J. McCool Grace Neeley Thomas Newkirk Donald Y. Oler ll Kiyu Morimoto Gene McDowell Donald Nelsen Alan H. Nichols Norman Olsen Dora Moreno LaDoris McH:1n John H. Nelson Donald Nielsen Raymond R. O'Neill Marvin Morgan Richard McLaughlin Lou Ezra Nelson Stanley Novacek Jacqueline Overturf Frank Riha W. Weaver Randolph Ernest N. Reed Richard Reed Barbara J. Savage Ronald Richards Florence Richman S. Henry Rigby Arthur Adrian Randall Francis A. Robertson William Ryan Parr Sainsbury W. XV. Reese Frank L. Savage Melvin Schiers Jo Ann Schlegel Robert Palfreyman James Parker Fred R. Parkinsen William E. Pead Dorothy Mae Peck Mary G. Perkins Dorothy Pcrman john Vernon Peterson Robert Pew Margot Pilchard Bryce S. Plesner Pat L. Pollak Charles Pond Don Pugmirc john A. Raclemacher 1 . I r 1 H-l-L! James H. Schutt Ilene Shaffer Lloyd Smith John Squires james S. Stevens Blair Carnell Scofield Clarence L. Scofield Paul H. Shaver Paul K. Shephard Mryle Smith Phil L. Snyder Boyd Stallings Wayne E. Scamper Esther Stoller James R. Storrs F h Delsa R. Scoresby Deane Shilts Boyd Spackman Hubert C. Stanton Rosemary Stoy Peggy Scott Mildred Shive Norma Spargo Elaine Stavros Leo W. Tackett Paul Semons Doris Smith Frank J. Spevak Herbert Steifens Clifford Taylor All F h Robert Taylor Max Thompson Dale A. Thomson Shirley Thornock Connie Thornton Pat Timbers james I-I. Tinto Ken: Tonks Delores Traughber Arthur R. Turner Carol Ucly XVillium Van Engelcn Ln Jean Van Ordcn Shirley Van Tilburg Albert Vigliaturo fxbx, Jackie Wagoner Thomas Wakely Beverly Wzildie James W. Wfalker Ronald Walton julia Ward ' Lois XVutson XVilliam Weaver Sherman R. XVelker Geraldine XVl1CClCf Ina Mae Wheeler Kliss XVl1itworth XVillis Wliedenmnn Ray Willecke Jack Wilson Paul Winters F h David Williams Robert Woodhead Dale C. Woodland Eva Woolley Mitsuru Yamamoto Walter Youngstrom Freshman oflicers, elected mid-term, this year are: Wallace Farnes, presidentg Norman Olsen, vice-presidentg Phyllis Earle, secretaryg and Byron Jones, treasurer. Policy of mid-term election for freshmen was initiated to give the new students a chance to get acquainted before voting. Officers from the preceding year guide the class Hrst semester. A novel PJ dance was sponsored for the new ofhcers in February. The class of '51 also included in its activities an assembly and a picnic, and received honorable mention for its float in the I. S. C. Day parade. S7 Elwin E. Anderson Leland Anderson Glen A. Bailey Golden L. Banner Hazel Barnard Carol Bath Gaylen Bodily Curtis D. Bower Audrey Brown Royden Capps R. C. Causton Hazel Chivers Gale H. Cliristopherson Audrey Clark Betty Clark F. Robert Deardorif John D. Dickens Ann Dudenake Helen Dudenake Alice Dunn c l Everette Ellis Richard Emblerou Virgil Ernpey Wilda Evans Bonnie Farmer Roy Ferguson Gordon A. Fuller Larry T. Gautier Gerald Lyman Hale Corwin S. Hancock Oscar Hanft Marjorie Hanson james F. Harmon Bonnie Hiatt L. M. johnson Harry P. Jones Richard S. Merrill Peggy Misrasi Prank A. Nuursc Elvoid D. Nelson L. P. Lantllorn Thorn Larsen Leona Lewis Waletta Lindley Benjamin Martscli Joreph Mayer Donna Rae McCubbins Virginia Mae McCubbins Kenneth T. Nelson' Loranie Parkin Bernard Perkins Vern G. Personius Alice Peterson Glen Maurice Phillips Henry A. Reclinger Lynn Reinhold K. Boyd Reynolds Nulda Richards Georgia Roche Jessie Jean Rodgers Boyd Rudd Louise Sack V. A. Smith Clistie Stoddard Oliver Sullivan Janiel Swenson Katherine Taylor Richard E. Thatcher t' al Walter Verbeck Delbert Wallis Paul XVatkins Milton B. Watson Neva Williams Arland D. Wolverton With the aim of bringing the vocational school and the liberal arts college closer together for mutual improvement, the vocational students, governed by president Cecil Flint, actively participated in all campus projects and social functions. ' A Christmas formal in December and an informal dinner-dance in February were sponsored by the Cosmetology Department. The annual AVS picnic and the Fall dance were other activities sponsored by the Vocationals. Plans for a sidewalk to the Hill and landscaping the grounds around the vocational building were drafted by Cecil Flint, presidentg Bonnie Farmer, vice-presidentg Carol Bath, secretaryg and Bob Jackson, treasurer. 9l n 1 I Z - V f Q 1 ,.mm:w:,x:-,,11,1-fm,,M . x . m 3 . RALENE Co1.soN Lois Booth Bonnie Burton Etlmlyn Calcote Colleen Christensen Jeannette Cleare Kafherine Clark Angeline Echevarria Betty Jean Foulk Sigma Sigma Beta was organized in 1927 to promote scholarship, fellowship, service, and social well-being on the campus. During the 1947-48 school year, President Ralene Colson was assisted by Ramona Ream as vice-presidentg Maxine Petterborg, treasurerg Par Mitchell, secretary. Faculty sponsors were Mrs. Herbert Larsen, Miss Lois Downs, and Dr. Marie Huntington, Social activities for the year were a formal Bohemian rush dinner, candlelight initiation, informal party at Christmas, the annual dinner dance, and a dinner at the Shanghai. ma eta Virginia Francis LuDcan Gilbert Jeanne Gottfrcclson Bonnie Hiatt Miriam King Mary Ruth Knowlton Adrienne Layne Lila McLeod Patricia Mitchell La Denc Ncbeckcr Norma Ream Ramona Ream ,lo Ann Sclilegel Rose Marie Whitney Lula XVooll' 95 Gamma Delta Gamma Organized in 1927, Gamma Delta Gamma is a social sorority for the promotion of activity and good will on campus. Members are chosen on the basis of scholastic standing, high ideals, personality and leadership. Dorothy Lillibridge, presidentg Norma Briggs, vice- presidentg Genevie Hemming, treasurerg and Joan Barfus, secretary, ofliciated over the busy social season which began in the fall with a formal dinner in the traditional Oriental theme. Pledge parties, Sunday breakfast, initiation, a ski party, and a swimming party high lighted the rest of the year's activities. Sponsors of the sorority were Mrs. Wallace Garets, Mrs. Marion Johnson, and Io Anne Whipple. onn Barfus Marion Clark joy Dunsmoor Frances Haller Florine Hahne Helen Harolclsen Gencvie Hemming Nola Humming .loan Houchens Betty Korte Anne uchau Mary jane Lacy Dorothy Lilhbridge Erxa Olson Joanne Randall Doris Smith Polly Smith La can Van Orden 96 Al DAVE HUBBARD, jJ1'esicfe1zt Kappa Tau, chapter Jeanne Abbott Velda Belville Jack Bishop Norma Briggs Ruth Cordingley . Beverly Fisher Polly Fitch Mary T. Fogg Robert Kirkendall Frank Klcffner Dorothy Lillibriclgc Betty Tydeman Mary Ellen NVarncr Pat XVildc pha 'Omega Kappa Tau chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honor- ary dramatic fraternity, was formally organized on this campus in December, 1947. Charter members are former members of the dramatic fraternity, Delta Psi Omega. Eligibility in Kappa Tau is based on membership in Delta Psi and subsequent work in school and fraternity dramatics. President Dave Hubbard was assisted in club activities by vice-president Maureen Jones, and secretary-treasurer Betty Tydeman. If 1 au, TU Club, the first and oldest of the three social sororities on campus, was established in 1922. The name is derived from the Technical Institute. Purpose of the sorority is to promote school activities and to aid in social af- fairs. Women are chosen for T on scholastic ability, character, and good fellowship. Activities this year began with the traditional fall Feudal Din- ner during rushing, followed by formal pledging. The members also presented an original fashion- talent show for the student body early in the year, Other events included informal parties, the annual dinner-dance, given by pledges for members, and initia- tion breakfast, and the combina4 tion three-sorority Pan-Hellenic formal. NTU Club officers for the year were: Lorene Marshall, presidentg Mary T. Fogg, vice-presidentg Shirley Ball, secretaryg and Pat West, treasurer. Shirley Ball Ruth Bilyeu Joyce Burnham Barbara Choules Helen Christensen Jo Ann Criss Carol Criswell Phyllis Cole Leah Croshaw Marjorie Dean Shirley Dick Phyllis Earle LORENE MAJKSHALL Mary T. Fogg Lorraine XVilson Josephine Johnson Joan Johnston Hazel Johnson Maureen Jones Lila Kurtz Mary Patricia Lyons Mary Martineau Mary Oxborrow Helen Oelwein Peggy Porter Martha Rigby Carol Rounds Mary Jane Royer or 7' Y if Dorothy Simmons Mary Pat Smith Elaine Stavros Par West Lorraine Wilson Club CHARLOTTE PETERSEN president Betty Jean Coons Marjorie Fisher Patty Jo Garrard Lawanda Howard Euleta Jensen Marian Kodish Mclba Mack Jene Merrick Leona Osborne Jeannette Parrish Charlotte Petersen Pat Timbers Participating in both educational and social activities, Omecon is an organization designed for Home Economic majors. It is affiliated with both the state and the national Home Economics Clubs. A Hresicle in the fall was followed by initiation of new members. Regional workshops and lectures were a part of their educational activities sponsored by Norma Barnes, Ester Stalker, Ellen Raether, and Mrs, Isaac McDougall. Officers are Charlotte Petersen, president, Betty Coons, vice-president, Melba Mack, secretary, Jeannette Parrish, treasurer, and Lona Carney, historian. Wanda Butler Lona Carney Martha Griggs, drill master, Nancy Sparks, secretary, Virginia Graves, vice-president, Mary Pat Smith, pub- licity representative, Helen Haroldsen, president, Marjorie Dean, treasurer. 'The Caclettes, Women's pep club, helps to create enthusi- asm at games and other school activities. Members aided at all pep rallies, drilled at the games, and marched in both the Homecoming and I. S. Day parades. vice-president, Nancy Sparks, secretary, Jeanne Abbott, first semester treasurer, Marjorie Dean, second semester treasurer, Martha Griggs, drill master, and Mary Pat Smith, publicity representative. The sponsors Were: Dr. Eva Weir, Mrs. Jo-hn Vesser, and Mrs. Herbert Larsen. Officers are Helen Haroldsen, president, Virginia Graves, C a, d 0 it t 0 QLeft to right, back rowj Angie Echevarria, Phyllis Cole, Marjorie Hanson, Jo Bryan, Jeannette Cleare, Bonnie Farmer, Bonnie Hiatt, Helen Oelwein, Phyllis Jensen, Nancy Sparks, Rose Marie Wliitney. QCenter rowj Martha Griggs, Shirley Weston, Anne Juehau, Elaine Stavros, Ruth Juchau, Erva Olson, Rhea Cottle, Jacquie Overturf, Carol Criswell, Pat XVest, Frances Haller. C Front rowj Bonnie Burton, Helen Christensen, Helen Haroldsen, Phyllis Earle, Mary Pat Smith, Miriam King, Carol Rounds, Lois Cullen, Marjorie Dean, Jo Ann Criss, Virginia Graves. . W Shirley Ball Betty Korte Helen Haroldsen Barbara Iske Hazel Johnson Dale Krauss Faye Leininger Pat Logan Mary Pat Lyons Mary Martineau Lorene Marshall Mary Oxborrow Charlotte Petersen Carol Rounds Pat West Rose Marie Wfhitney elta Ep ilon Kapp Better known as DEK's, this honor service sorority for sophomore women is dedicated to promote school spirit and to support all school functions. Members are chosen at the end of their freshman year on the basis of courtesy, service, character, and scholarship. Under the able leadership of Shirley Dick, president, DEK's sponsored their annual barn dance in Marchand 21 hayride for members and their guests. Other officers: Pat West, vice-presidentg Carol Rounds, secretary, and Faye Leininger, treasurer. SHIRLEY Dlcx presizlent ar it Villager CBack rowj Shirley Thornock, Jeanne Gottfredson, Shirley Conger, Mary Ruth Knowlton, Mary Ann Jones, Beverly Jones, Helen Oelwein, Miriam King. QMiddle rowj Pauline Gautier, Bonnie Cook, La Dene Ne- beker, Bonnie Burton, Betty Jean Foulk. Un frontj Dot Simmons, Carol Harris. Varsity Villagers is an organization to unite off-campus women into a social group for the purpose of promoting interest in life and to bring closer contact with women living on campus. Two informal pledge parties were held, one in the fall and one in the spring. The year's social activities included a pot luck dinner, swimming, bowling, and theater parties. The organization raised funds by sponsoring concessions at athletic meets. 'E Officers were: Dorothy Simmons, Hrst semester president, Shirley Conger, second semester presidentg Helen Oelwien, vice-presidentg Clea Reynolds, secretaryg and Beverly Jones, treasurer. Sponsors were: Ellen Raether and Lorene Hendricks. Clea Reynolds, secretaryg Lorcnc Hendricks, sponsorg Shirley Congcr, president, Ellen Racrlicr, sponsorg Beverly Jones, treasurer, Helen Oclwein, vice-president. , Pan.HeHenicCouncil Composed of two delegates from each of the social sorori- ties on campus and Mrs. Young, Dean of Women, as an ex-officio member, Pan Hellenic is organized to pro- mote co-operation for the good of the college and its women students and to unify the interests of the members of the different clubs. This year's activities included a pre-rushing tea for all girls interested in sororities, the an- nual Pan-Hellenic formal on May 1, and an informal party in the Blue Room, April 6. Officers were: president, Dorothy Lillibridge, Gamma Delta Gamma, secretary, Lorene Marshall, T Club, and treasurer, Ralene Colson, Sigma Sigma Beta. QBack row, left to rightj Lorene Marshall, Ralene Colson, Mary Ruth Knowlton, Joan Houchens, Helen Christensen. QFront row, left to rightj Mrs. Young, Dorothy Lillibridge. Lambd Kapp ma Lambda Kappa Sigma, phar- macy women's sorority, is orga- nized to promote the professional interests of its members and to further professional contacts. Upsilon, the chapter on this cam- pus, was admitted to the Na- tional sorority on May 20, 1936. This year's president was Claire Schroff. She was assisted by vice- president Ramona Ream, secre- tary Mary Oxborrow, and treas- urer Edith Kump. Every two years Upsilon sends a delegate to its national conven- tion. Mary Oxborrow will go this year to Baltimore as repre- sentative of this chapter. Beverly Fisher John Lind Effie Parrish Phi Beta i Brought to this campus in 1936, Phi Beta Sigma is a national fraternity, organized for study, research and par- ticipation in the field of education. Members are chosen for interest in their profession, fine teaching personality, active participation in the life and activities of the school, and a 2.5 scholastic average. In addition to research and discussion pertaining to edu- cation, this fraternity sponsored an assembly in March. Social functions included a HalloWe'en rush party, formal initiation both semesters, and a Christmas party. Fraternity ofhcers were: Mary Martineau, president, Del Slaughter, vice-president, Emma Lou Bell, secretaryg and Wayne Ball, treasurer. mil JAY SLAUGHTER Jay Anderson Wayne Ball Franklin Barnett Emma Lou Bell Aaron Hanson Ruth juchau Merlin Kelly Frank Kleifner Lila Kurtz Hugh Lovin Julia Mann Lorene Marshall Shirley Monroe Erva Olsen Dorothy Simmons Del Slaughter Stephen Talbot Verl Thornock Marba Weeks 9 25.3.1114 p I . ' Q ,,..' N, i ,e . ' l y p ffifgmfff, . N i 1 1 7- ' ' .' va-V. , 3 g . 1 a 1 War 9? HAROLD GILES, jzrexiflent MARY OXBORROW, vice-pmviderzt WARREN CLUFF, trcnszzwi' BARBARA ISKE, secretary Joe S. Allen All students registered in the College of Pharmacy are eligible for membership in the As- sociated Pharmacy Students, a chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association. Affili- ated with the National Pharmacy Association, h. . . t is organization unites the interests of phar- maceutical students and gives them access to information in the oihcial publications of that Association which is not furnished in the regular curriculum. Joe Ancho Dwayne Anderson Cliffor Reid Bell Merlin G. Benson H h C l ug ast e Norma Collyer cl Barnett As ciatio As in other years, this organization sponsored the first formal of the school year, the Pharmacy Ball. This year's theme was Castle in the Sky. President Harold Giles was assisted by Mary Oxborrow, vice-president, Barbara Iske, secre- taryg and two treasurers-Dick Roberts, first semester, and Warren Cluff, second semester. Cliff Barnett was in charge of publicity and membership. Marshall Feehan George Garbett Ira Hillyard Charles Hepworth Leonard Mallea Ramona Ream Richard Roberts Frederick Sorensen the year's first formal, Pharmacy Ball Clyde Kimbrel Jack Smith 16 if S the -'I . ,fgg Ei! lil i SSO ciated Engi The purpose of the Associated Engineers is to promote better understanding of the engineering Held and the responsibilities that are connected with that profession The activities of the club this year included field trips to the U.S. Naval Ordnance Plant, Simplot Fertilizer Co., Phillips 66 Oil Refinery, and various railroad shops. Mem- bership in the club is open to all students registered in the division of engineering. In the I. S. C. Day parade, the Engineers, float won first prize. H60 CLeft to right, ROW one Dave Williams Donald Hawkley Mr, Lillibridge james Tinto Harold Hancock james Schutt Row two Robert Hansen I.aVel Jones Richard Turner Willis Weideman Roy Eastman Row three Dennis Price James Fiala Roger Bilyeu Donald Neilson Robert Stoker Engineers' winning float in the I, S. C. Day Parade. QBackj John Kelley, Robert McDermott, John Stones, Earl King, Donald Carter, Dr. William Kitaj, adviser, Richard Kump, Edward MacGarvey, Ralph Perkins, Charles Jankowske, Bernard Henschied. CFrontj Barbara Iske, Verna Swann 0 I' Ralph Perkins, Ara Paul, John Stones, Richard Kump Dale Krauss, Miss Martha Guenther, adviser, Faye Leininger, Edith Kump, Miriam King. This two-year-old organization is dedicated to the pro- motion of an interest in and a better understanding of the German-speaking people, their language, literature, civiliza- tion, and culture. Sponsored by Dr. William Kitaj and Miss Martha Guenther, the club is made up of second-year stu- dents of German and first-year students doing average work or better. Club activities for this year were high lighted by a Christmas program which included a play presented by members of the club, musical numbers by guest performers, German dancing, and refreshments. Officers were John Stones, presidentg Ralph Perkins, vice- presidentg Richard Kump, secretary, Ara Paul, trcasurerg Verna Swann, reporterg Charles Jankowske, cbormeisterg and Duane Dudley, Klavierspieler. Intercollegiate fStandingQ Bill Borton, Donald Houk, LeRoy Johnson, Archie Service, James Green, James Galloway, Scott Barkdull, Arthur Oliver, Robert Taylor, James Berlin, Robert Hartvigsen, Elwin Reynolds, Donald Neilson, James Franklin, Robert Emerson, James Blake, Vernon Gillespie. QSittingj James Joyce, John Skandros, Richard Freeman, Mr. Garets, adviser, Gerald Olson, L Jay Olsen, dukeg Forrest Vlalker, Byron Lemmon, A. Gibson Smith, Jerry Leeper. A national service organization designed for the promotion of school spirit, the IK's have a continuous record of service to the school. During registration both semesters, members acted as aides in the registration line and gave aptitude tests. They ushered at plays and assemblies, patrolled the football field during games, sponsored the first football pep rally of the year, and a Modern Music program, Also to- their credit was a skit presented between halves of the game with Montana State. IK,s regional convention was held on this campus prior to the national convention. Jay Olson was duke, Earl Pond, scribeg Forrest Walker, chancellor of the exchequer, and Jerry Olson, historian. Social events included pledge smokers and the annual dinner- dance in October: IK'S and friends gather at the first pep rally of the year. i Is it ght worth ir, fellas? IK's I. S. C. Da Fl y oar . . . Ski Queen Jo Ann Criss aboard QW' Q. 'll1i::.2' if 66 99 C I b The oldest organization on the campus, the I Club has for members athletes who have earned their letters in one of the four major sports-football, basketball, boxing, track. The Club's aim is to promote greater fellowship among athletes. To finance the yearly program, members took charge of the concessions at some of the sport- ing events. Officers for the year were led by Cecil Flint, president, Pete Richardson, vice- presidentg Orlan Garritson, secretary-treasurer, and Ted Krien, sergeant-at-arms. Each year the I Club selects a queen and pre- sents her with the lu blanket and several other gifts at the Club's annual dance. QLeft to right, front rowj Jake LaRue, Larry Gale, Dave Clayton, Rudy Rojas, Saul Hirsch- berg, Dutch Sherman, Ted Maheras. QSecond rowj Eugene Cowan, Al Kirlin, Jim Johnson, Leno Seppi, Richard Morris, Ted Krein, Earl Pond, Don Neilsen, Gene Ma- chida, Gene Hawkes, By- ron Lemmon, Bob Mc- Cain. QThird rowj Dub- by Holt, coach, John Vesser, coach, Parr Sainsbury, Jim Galloway, Ken Cox, Claude Holmes, Max Thompson. QFourtl'1 rowj Jay Paris, Elvin Ehler, Cecil Flint, Elmer Rucker, Leroy Young, Herb Booth, John Miller. 1? Czscn. FLINT, prexirlent ki Club A new emblem, the cougar head with crossed skis and poles, made a first appearance on campus this year. Boasting more than a hundred members, the newly-chartered Ski Club sponsored a sweater dance and chose as Snow Queen, Jo Ann Criss. The organization, co-operating with the athletic department, started the first skiing class at I. S. C., with Bob Hilliard and Ed Sullivan as instructors. The Club's Ski Team-Ed Sullivan, Bob Hilliard, Bill Borton, Lamar Lindsey, and Wally Titus-won the ski meet with Twin Falls by placing members lst, 2nd, 4th, 5 th, 6th, and 8th, They also participated in the Bozeman, Montana, meet in March, in the downhill, slalam, cross-country, and jumping events. Under officers Bob Hilliard, president, Wally Titus, vice-president, Jacquie Overturf, secretary, and Ed Sullivan, treasurer, the group is promoting Aa new skiing area at Pebble Basin, Mount Bonneville. ' Xi Theta Tau . EDWARD HUBBLE 1Jresir1'e1zt DONALD SAHLBERG 'vice-president Joie SERVEL treasurer FRANK KLEFFNER ' serretary Xi Theta Tau, only honorary Greek-letter social fraternity on campus was ably led this year by Ed Hubble, presidentg Don Sahlberg, vice-presidentg Frank Kleffner, secretaryg and Joe Servel, treasurer. The members, chosen for high character and scholastic standing, elected Phyllis Carlson as their t'Sweetheart at the annual Winter Formal, and she reigned over the year's activities. These activities in- cluded the Barn Dance and the Spring Formal. The organization spon- sored l'Great Day of 1948 and lit the UI on Red Hill during Home- coming. Sponsors are H. R. Larsen and Dr. A. E. Taylor. 114 President Ed Hubble crowns Queen Phyllis Carlson at Del Slaughter and John Foreman make two goats the Christmas Formal, while attendants Mary T. Fogg assume the angle. and Mary Jane Lacy look on. John Adamson Wfilliam Adamson Harold Allsop Robert Barry Edward Berrctt Roger Bilycu Jack Bishop Allen Blomquist Robert Browne Fred Chase Art Cullen Gene Dalton Merle Dalton Colan Drake Wfnlly Farms 115 Titus tips the cider barrel at the Barn Dance. 'Theta Tau Joseph Felts Frank Gold James Gore William Griggs Roy Hedlund Howard Higgins Charles Johnson Charles E. Johnson James J. Johnson Byron Jones Clayton just John Kelley Arnold Lintelman Karl Lowe Ralph Moon Donald F. Ncilsen Alan Nichols Arthur Nielsen Dean Price John Ruud Parr Sainsbury Joseph Servel Del Slaughter jay Slaughter Quentin Sorensen Kenneth Spiekerman Russell Storrs Kenneth Stosich Walter Titus XVillinm Wilscmn 117 Founded in 1928 as a professional fraternity for men interested in the sciences of pharmacy and chemistry, Phi Delta Chi has grown along with I. S. C. As sponsors of the Alumni Breakfast for the Homecoming celebration, Phi Delta Chi began a highly successful year of varied activities. A Hallowe'en party and scavenger hunt was given by the Wives of the married members. The annual formal dinner dance was held in the Hotel Bannock and was attended by members and alumni. As a result of the efforts of Ira Hillyard and Edgar Guinn, several movies and a number of informative lectures were given by experts in the fields of pharmacy and chemistry. Officers for the year Were: First Semester: president, Ira I-Iillyardg vice-president, K. C. Hawsg secretary, K. B. Andersong Treasurer, C. R. Pence. Second Semester: president, Edgar Guinng vice- president, William Bickmoreg under-secretary, Fred Sorensong assistant treasurer, Joseph Ancho. EDGAR GUINN WILLIAM BICKMORE PT6'SIl'1L'11t Vice-Presideni Joseph Ancho Kay B. Anderson Douglas Beckstead Frank Beckstrom Merlin Benson Jack D. Carter Vfilliam Christopherson Warren Cluff Lyle Crandall Thomas Deppe Victor H. Duke George Dukes James Dalton L. L. Fereday George Garb:-:tt Keith C. Haws Charles Hepworth Ira W. Hillyard Donald Johnson Donald Lubkeman William Martin Anatole Mezentsoff Charles R. Pence Edgar T. Guinn Charles Roscoe Larry L. Schrader Kenneth Smith Fred Sorenson John Spielman Lewis F. Welckcr Phi Ita Chi 4' Dual concert by the Colorado Mines Pep Band and the I. S. C. Pep Band the night before the big game. Jay Slaughter and Roy Hedlund, music maestros. P B d Leading the I. S. C. parade ,Y,,... ,, -., 4. J,,,,1,.n. . ...., ,,...-rn. -, .....,. . , ,, H.. .,,,,f.Q.Ma . .-..., ..,,,p,1x f. ,,- .-f Never has there been such a true spirit Within a musical organization as there has been this year in the Pep Band. Under the able direction of Jay Slaughter, it has traveled from Ogden, Utah to Bozeman, Montana, cheering and encouraging our teams, It sponsored pep rallies, played at all home basketball and football games, was active in the Homecoming programs, and attended as o-Hicial band in the Boxing Tournament in February. The 25-piece musical group chose Marion Clark as its Pep Club Queen. Faculty sponsor this year was Professor Wesley Harris. CLeft to right bottom rowj Jay Slaughter Glen Thompson Johnny Hemming, Bob Caustin, Marion Clark. CSecond rowy Waldo Anderson Richard Lombardi Del Slaughter Bud Olsen Roy Hedlund. CThird rowj Archie Harrison, Leonard Lombardi CFourth rowj Paul Ewer Bill Liday Bill Harrison Bernard Henscheid, Carl Ball, Gerald Hale, Clyde Burnett Player Club Player's Club was organized this year to work with Alpha Psi Omega to further interest in drama on campus. In February, charter members initiated twenty pledges who were eligible through participation on stage or behind scenes in I. S. C. play productions. A one-act play, The Bronze Lady and the Crystal Gentleman, directed by Don Asboe was given at the Heyburn Art Festival on March 9. Another one-act play, The Happy Journey, directed by Mary Donna Jones, was presented at Malad on March 19. Officers of this new organization were: Helen Jones, presidentg Gene Goranson, vice- presidentg and Ferel Lusk, secretary-treasurer. Sponsors were Mary Donna Jones and Don Asboe. Jane Anderson Donald Bates Ruth Bilyeu Inez Burkhalter Wanda Butler Kenneth Cook Rhea Cottle Duane Dalley Carol Cunningham Jeanne Gottfredson James T. Johnfon Helen Jones Miriam King Mary Ruth Knowlton Patricia Mitchell Alan Nichols Erva Olson Jacqueline Overturf Elaine Stavros John Stones Odell Stevenson Shirley Thornock Julia Ward Pat West Newman Club is an organization of college students afiiliated with the Catho- lic church. Religious instruction and dis- cussions are held at semi-monthly meet- ings. High lights of the year's activities were a Christmas party, a card party, and several spring picnics. f Officers are Leonard Mallea, presidentg Herman McDevitt, vice-presidentg Joan Martin, secretaryg Mary Pat Smith, cor- responding secretary, and Rod Smith, treasurer. QLeft to right, back rowj Dick Turner, Norman Catanzaro Rod Sm ch Dick Martin Albert Ayala Edmund Beckwith, Father Phelan, Jack Wallace Ed Sullivan jay Olsen Ted Nydezzer Bob McDermott QFrontj Bernard Henscheid, Leonard Mallca, Mary Pat Smith Joan Martin Pat Timbers ane Anderson Virginia Francis, Angeline Echevarria Gene Fagnant Lloyd Smith QSeatedj Marva Hancock Erva Olson Ruth uchau Jeanette Parrish, Lila Kurtz, Odell Stevenson, Kenneth Stosich Ralph Hale Verna Swann XVyla Je1n Nel on Velda Belville. QStandingj James Johnson, Don Oler, Clinton Walker Frank Davis Wfarren CluiI Merlin Ben on, Kenneth Babcock, Pat Wilde, Floyd Exeter. Ita ma In October 1936 a fraternal group pledged to promote L. D. S. ideals and purposes to develop the Institute, to promote intellectu- ality, fellowship, leadership, and culture, was established at the Salt Lake City Insti- tute. The success and enthusiasm manifested by these young men created interest among the girls of the Institute and in December, 1936, a group of them met and organized a girls' unit similar to and working with the men's group. Today Lambda Delta Sigma is organized on 16 campuses in Utah, Idaho, Arizona, Wyoiming, and California. It has an approxi- mate membership of 2,500 students and is still growing. National headquarters is at Logan, Utah. Lambda Delta Sigma came to the Idaho State College in January, 1939. There are five chapters Off the campus: Mu, the married chapter, Beta and Alpha, the two boys' chapters, Psi and Omega, the girls' chapters. Kenneth Babcock Logan Barnard Rex Bigler Ray Blatter Glenn Boyer Jack Carey Duane Carter Fay Christenson Duane Dalley Colan Drake Lowell Funk Ralph Hale Gerald Hale Verle Hale Ralph Hougaard Ben Hunter Duane Jenkins Dee jenkins Daniel Jones john Kelley Dean Knight Donald Lott Richard McLaughlin Wayne Merrick Ralph Pelton Richard Roberts Boyd Stallings Odell Stevenson Grover Swallow Wallace Tacket Cyril Thomas Raymond Thomas Clinton Walker jack Willianms Harry Worrell Bet il X f f if Q 5' v- l X K Afi , Ax it D- ? 'Y E 1 Chapter James T. Johnson Farrington J. Koeren Byron Lemmon Hilton Mathews Doyle Miner Stuart Nash Donald Oler Norman Olsen Guy Stevens Vern Stocking John Stones Kenneth Stosich William Suhr Kent Tonks Frank Welclm David Williams Jay Anderson Merrill Atkinson Golden Banner Edward Berrett Homer Brighton James Chandler Max Chandler Gene Dalton Clair Davenport Victor Duke james Fiala Aaron Hansen Van Ness Hansen John Hemniing James L. Johnson Alpha hapte Velda Belville Greta Bryce Lona Carney Coleen Christensen Marion Clark Rhea Cottle Lennie Dille Margery Fisher Patty Jo Garrard Pauline Gautier Jeanne Gottfreclson Marva Hancock meg Chapter Donna Hansen Nola Hemming Euleta Jensen Joan Johnston Helen Jones Louise Kofoed Mary Martineau Wyla Jean Nelson Nulda Richards Florence Richman Pauline Smith Norma Spargo Verna Swann Connie Thornton Beverly Waldie 'ff nk: 13 Helen Haroldsen Marlin Harmon Genevie Hemming La Wanda Howard Ann Juchau Lila Kurtz Leona Lewis La Dean Nebeker Erva Olson Jeannette Parrish Doris Smith Ln Jean Van Orden apt Joan Barfus Dorothy Bringhurst Barbara Choules Phyllis Cole Brookie Condie Shirley Conger Bonnie Cook Sharon Crook Dolores Crouch Betty Davis Lorraine Dilworth Twyla Glorfield Cl' imma hapter QSitting, left to righrj Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Wfarren Cluff. CSLandingJ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompzon, Mr. and Mrs. Verle Thornock, Mr. and Mrs. jack I-Iartvigsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giles, Mr. Knud Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Al Taggart. 229 ssociated omen The Associated Women Students is gov- erned by a council of fourteen members that represents all women students on campus. This council has for its primary function, the planning of a varied pro- gram that will offer oportunities to every co-ed. The program this year included the Freshman Fireside, Stunt- Night, the Dean's Tea, Sweetheart Formal, Women's Day, and departmental firesides. - Martha Stewart, junior rep- resentativeg Joy Dunsmoor, social chairmang Rayma Evans, Graveley Hall presi- dentg Lela Woolf, sophomore representative, Mary Pat Smith, women's representa- tiveg Lila Kurtz, vice-presi- dent AWS, Mrs. Evelyn Young, Dean of Women, adviserg Hazel Johnson, AWS president, Ruth Bilyeu, AWS secretary, Peggy Por- ter, sponsor chairmang Bon- nie Hiatt, vocational repre- sentativeg Claire Schroff, treasurer AWSQ Virginia Jo Bryan, senior representative, Virginia Graves, publicity chairman, Shirley Dick, DE K presidentg Marion Clark, freshman representative. fBack rowj Lila Kurtz, vice-presidentg Ruth Bilyeu, secretary. QFront rowj Hazel Johnson, presidentg Claire Schroff, treasurer. MADeL1N ri Gmwim, ml uisw' Bizvizixtv FISHER, pmvizlczzf, LILA KURTZ, all sporfx 111:111- ngrrg ANGELINES Ecmavfx- RIA, fl'l'tIS7H'6'1'f POLLY SMITH xefi'eiu1'3f. omen' Athletic Association The motto of the WAA organization is a game for every girl. Organized in 1923, it is now affiliated with the American Association of College Women, the Athletic Federation of American College Women, and the National Amateur Athletic, Association. The members are chosen for their athletic ability, sportsmanship, and leadership. On the basis of intramural participation, women are presented with the official athletic award, a white coat sweater with a black and orange I, Jane Anderson 3 H' ' aff, Dorothy Black A ' iff f 5 f Waiada Butler Y Brookie Condie E 2' . . igagi, Angelines Echevarria 1 Beverly Fisher 5 'ss Joan Gehrig f Patricia Isenberg Josephine Johnson Lila Kurtz Jeannette Parrish Ramona Ream Pauline Smith Merle Smith Doris Smith Dorothy Simmons llcne Shaffer Clistic Slozidard Par Timbers Lois XYJZIISOH Marba XVccks Shirley NVcston 5 HQ . . left' '- ,-I si T 3 . w 'j' 3 fi ' ' . s. . , il -w . -145 Q l J 1 1 JV F X X H 5 QBack rowj Jake LaRue, Ted Kricn, Cecil Flint, Leno Seppi, Earl Pond, Pete Richardson, Al Kirlin, Orval Baker, Harry Dickson, Parr Sainsbury, ,lay Paris, Bob Hilliard, Jim Berlin, Ray Sams, Sam Maynard. CFronr rowj Harry Worrell, Gordon Paxman, Con Carver, Glae McDonald Larry Gale, Dutch Sherman, Jim Galloway, Murray Rudd, Orland Gar- ritson, jim Blake, Gerald Pearson, Elvin Ehler, Bob McCain, Howard Bo Childers. - ' jfvz. f.,g5zf,, .3 ZS i:H:'-a :I 1' ,:-,. :Z 1: .. ffm.: qf.1:'.,,:fi?,,,,xg,1p4s z,,g, ,:sMX3',L 3 f 1 5 ,-.- .fi ., ' 5 V, 1, H ' 5 , , - lk' --v--' I ,9:.p.v1-7 V - ,., V My , .,,....,,,.M...,. M. ,, , 'MMM- DUTCI-I SHERMAN q11u1'irrlmz'fc V ,,,,, M ,, ,, , ,74g,..,,,- , , , y -Yrk 1 sig - .. 4. . 7 .Ia -414.04 A af. xx ,K ui . Q WK J. av gg ' wi Q G mia I A 'iw-. A. , , r e, . ' , - W. . ' X , , va...-WW,,,,',,,,,a..,W,, ...,,,..,... , .,., , ,i - Q fx ' ffaeiiz- ' '-' 5 ' f'1S ' ' ,Log if ., ,.. ' ' fe - , C sf' . fm l i - . . -fa., 'WE 2- ' - ' ' ' .pa f : aa V- 'fi' . ,, '- -'-Q N' ' ,f -. , 'IJ -,y ' 'W W '. mt 24,-W .IIM BLAKE 4111 urI1'rbrzi'k Coaches Dubby Holt, John Vesser, Walt Carte ummm a,..,.wu.W,w.m-.. .,w,,u.Mu-,U mpg0Awn, mmMwmK1,11u1 H6 ' ,, ' QA P-3-sf ,V q , 1.-1 , 7951:-vw :xi-iw gf 2 f 1.0 rf , 0- s. 1 M ' ,, , , .Y .. ,f- .. 10 .- -1' f . fn' - - '44 .'f'. .'-2'. .:' I. w A , . ff ly N 4 Ve, - ' f . -4 2 - jj' Q '532f s,:.,f's' '1-LM, H45-',Z. ,- 'JJ ' ,. .-,f- ' , j V .3 . . . ,, . . ' ' ' ' W, ,. ,A , - if , s H - Coached by John Vesser, Dubby Holt, and Walt Carte this year the Bengals massed a record of three wins, one tie, and five losses for a season's average of .333. Poor turnout and lack of interest by the student body may be the cause of 1 dropping from last year's .S00. u ter LARRY GALE JAKE LARUE I ..,, W .,,v. - ---- - -:945,e:wg:f,,1 f'-f- ral. ,, I l V w if , t A -A , - , rig, 1 5 ' I. , .Q .' ' 'g -. 3, ...J AQ, Mil I . tw. V an f-, V Q- M' q v J . I g 'if' .NL 1 .-1 1- ' ' . 'V ,i , 1, ,N V l ,, ,Y L ,Jb I fi' . ti I 45' . gf, V - -Af , ' .Ml gy' .U H lint' ' ,tv 4 - 1 will KXXX -4, Bob McCain goes down under the impact of the Miners Jake LaRue plays follow-the-leader with S.I.C.E. JAY Pinus f 4 l' , 'i RAY SARAS Rm 'Nt -, . , . . 6 LENO SEPP1 BOB HILLIARD AL KIRLIN HONVARD CHILDERS PARR SAINSBUR HARRY DICKSON SAM MAYNAIKD Y EARL POND CECIL FLINT HARRY XVORRELL P Bon MCCMN ELVIN EHLIZR PETE RICHARDSON September 26-Weber College at Ogden Wildcats .- 2 0 Bengals ..,, .,,,,,,. ,,,..,- ,.,,,,,. ,,,w, 1 4 October 4-Southern Idaho College of Education Panthers -...---,l-,,,,,--.,,,,--,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,, 2 0 Bengals -. .,..... .. ...... -.2O October 12-Hawaiian All Stars at Pocatello Bears ,,,...,. . .........,,,.,.,c..,...................,..... 14 Bengals ,- ,-.,,12 Pond clo:es in for the kill in the Homecoming Game Larry Gale heads for home with the bacon at Pocatello f' gg,-1. nr ,ai 1.iz4iIf 1ff va fizfm-Vw,izf1i2' sew. ,ZV-V71 1 ,,.aVV.'V': V :fe 12, ,am .-4-1 ,IVVW S 6 .A -,f .:-,VV,.1,fn-of ffm. fr . Mfff- Q Vx f -' 444, f, mf.. .1 fx , ' ,Af 6-Env -. ' '-rf - 'z 'AA -: , 'f if.-'Ylilfgl' fi '1-, 'JE.1f,h,E - 55- f'42 .,', ' -04:42, - Q. .,f?' . 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'-v..,,l,-V H + V' 5, A v .N ff A t.u,,l.,j, 1 Q- Az, . ,, if-V , , he Mk .- .- lun . . x A, lv .. f',hf .: 5 x L ffxrig-f:Qi.y15a,., L. gg. iq-A:,i:---125' T W +.',. 5 V is-'K'-'5'.'f1l,-fall tJ:f ':flfi rf- :Q':'l :5G5l':?:i . if auf : ',i:.VPll' i .'-tif' 'g-.1I '4s 4 v -.,H'L'.' , '1,.4'1'f',.'-v- wf-.- if 'l:a.h:L..:'JL ff?'Q'I?-Xin '1 .-fir, -' .11--...J ' :gl ORVAL BAKER JIM GALLOWAY Pile up fgqfx.-tag ' DAVE CLAYTON 77I!l77fIgE'V B 1' in the Albion game , , .Q Q.. fwfr 1 1. -s as Y aiu October 18-Western State at Gunnison Western State ,.......,,...,....,.....R....., .W 9 Bengals ,,,,,,,,, . ,,.,, ,.,., ,,,,.. 1 9 October 25-Montana State at Bozeman Bobcats ,,,,,..r,,.,.,,,. i ,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, , 34 Bengals ..., ,,,,.. 1 2 November 1-College of Idaho at Caldwell Coyotes ,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.....,,.....,..,.......,,...,, 27 Bengals ,... ...., 1 9 Equal Baker breaks loose for precmous yardage 17.11-.. -az,,t.:':.p-jwzggi 'ifeijfe-,231-5,545 , R, at Q,:ff '-4 ':':',-jaw. .nan . . -517, ,1 ,f ,. .414 Us 1. W .B .ws kk If GERALD PEARSON GORDON PAXMAN Tun KRIEN GLAE MCDONALD JERRY BELLON CLAUDE HOLMES ' ff. 5 U I ,Q pf ictorie Pistol Packin' Pete going through tackle November 8-Eastern Washington at Pocatello Savages ., ,,., , ,,.,,, ,....,, . ..., M13 Bengals , , , ,, , 0 November 15-Northern Idaho College of Educa tion at Pocatello Loggefs , 0 Bengals Y 45 November 27-Colorado School of Mines at Poca tcllo Miners . 0 Bengals 25 Ju WALT CARTE j. V. Conch nior Jolter Ricks College --- -.-.18 ISC.- .-. 6 Ricks College -.- --.18 ISC-- -. 0 Southern Idaho College of Edu- cation V.'s -- ..,,............... 0 ISC ...,. .,,. 1 2 Southern Idaho College of Edu- b cation J. V.'s ..,..............,... -- 0 ISC ..........., 13 Utah State Agricultural Col- lege, Freshmen ,..,.,.,. .-.-.27 IS C.-- -.---- 0 ' I . ' - x :,,, t r V ' 3.:y,f:wf,gr.5:-.vzzgazmzv-gxss Q ,gr 341 .Q XYJSNI 2.1Q,N.lXY , ,Q G-E:i5'is. X -+2 4 ' - 1 five. 1112 - ' 393 5 .fini 111' 53 I. - 1 g,,. l,vn.a-:1-.' - -L f-5, u:,:.,: ,, X' . A -' ' -,S . 'z-MPN' .,:,' E. ' CW' ,.,. h ,- . X -. .- - V A xii' 'Q -' - 'Q ' fb.Q,,,2 - I 'f'ff'vff':2'e:-W. we fit- Q s -44 ' 'feftyf ., A -.4::r,f2w1:e i N Q WE llhm, f,,.4V,,, . L 1 . ,li E'-N 292,21 fu 4-Q, va - ss-mf, . -xx' , -I ' , .-fx ftx r' . 1 .0 gz I- ' . ' .X ,V Q ' 7 A ' -'-' , A . ,:.1lN45.,mvz4xw.-Qeasigsgggxgxsa.. .f ..,. -. 14,554-, ' . dig. it v ' ' . ,. , 1,2-M' .M-1 ' fvhxl . . n...,.1.N, POLL OAKEY VERN EALIE 140 s JIM STORRS DON TESTER Bon CARVER LARRY LINK Junior Varsity team between halves of clash with Utah State Agricultural College DON LOCRYER VERL THORNOCK GENE FERRO ART NEILSON CON CARVER WESLEE HOALST MURRAY RUDD FRANK DROGHEI E? ., 141 I-1151113 BOOTIYI Satterield 'u A shot of Xvalt Carte a J mps against his Montana 0 M URRAY SATTERFIELD nd his squad during his last pponent game at ISC. JACK HEPWORTH Satterlield dribbles in for n field goal Eckers Studio vs. ISC. Scramble for C1 loose ball. Utali State ,...... ,,,, ,,..,.. Denver Nuv ets ,,,,7 , ,,.., og Denver Nuggets ,.,....,.,,, , Gonzaga University ....,,.,, , Gonzaga University ,.,,..,.. . Montana State Normal. ..,, Colorado College .,,,.,,,...... Colorado College .....,...,,., Colorado College ..,,,,,...... Colorado College ..,.....,....l Globe Trotters ......,.,,......,, Montana University ...,,.,l,, GENE FIALA . y, Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals ..,... ..,,.... 42 44 36 :I-63 2933 :GS4 45 42 4' 47 GEORGE KEI1. 1 ffaf 5 a a , 1 Xxxs fi 'x Ca aba Ca or tln U53 45 44 Hoop and oller DICK MoRRIs GEORGE RHODES PETE RICHARDSON Walt gives the gang the Word between halves of the Montana game Montana University ..... 6 6 Bengals .... Eckers' Stucho .,,,...,........ 35 Western States College.- Western States College Adams State College ...... Adams State College ...,. Q '24 24: v-: 47 Bengals, 53 Bengals--. 3 6 Bengals . 45 Ben galsv Bengals ,... 56 33 52 51 49 56 Montana State College -- 54 Bengals .... 53 Montana State College . 36 Bengals.. 39 Eckers' Studio ........vt..S,, 45 Bengals-.:?44 . as , . -' e -' . 3, . ly ..,V , J 'J' 1 . , X , Z: , 5 n A ':,:qf:i:Z3:'::fg:fi'- joHN MILLER X Southern Idaho Colle Fiala slips through a tight de- fense and scores two for the Bengals. ge of Education ,....,,. 4 8 Bengals ,,..,....,, 61 Bengals ,..,......,, 7? S 0 New York Clowns ...,.,..,............,....., ..,.. 4 0 69 Montana University Montana University Bengals ....,,........ 61 Montana State .......... Montana State ,... Montana Normal ,..., :P Bengal victories. .Fei .K 3 1 lx. l A1. KIRLIN ,-,-,, 7 3 --,----7 0 --,-7 1 --------43 ,63 Bengals. .,.......... Bengals ...... ,,.--,41 Bengals ...... ...... 6 1 Bengals, .,,. ..., : 5 S 1 We still don't know, who reco vc-:red it-and the suspense is killing us. . E .ah Vw, , Q 5 I . l M Q l tiff? , cg B b. 32 In 2' , an , ' ' i 1: V as I-nRox' You NC XY',x1.1,Y llxrmrs ISC ISC ISC ISC ISC ISC IDAHO STATE COLLEGE 1948 DUAL MEET RECORD Gonzaga ..,.,,.,....,,,...,.,...,,,,,,,..,.,..,......... ,,,,,, S Southern Idaho College of Education ,,,,,,.,,,,... 3 San Francisco State .,I..,.,,.,,. . ....,....... -, .,.. ,, 2 Gonzaga ,,,,,,,,,,......,..,. ,,,,,7 1 M Nevada ....,,....,,..........,,,.,,,.,,......,,.....,..... ..,,,, 2 W Southern Idaho College of Education ,,,,, , ..,,..,. 4 18 Ja Breaker Co-captains Ted Maheras and Don Ncilsen proudly display the Intermountain Boxing Y Cec Flint connects with a hard right against his Nevada opponent Tournament team trophy. I 1 .1....-A W.- The victorious Bengal Boxing squad lost only one dual meet in two years. This year und- er co-captains Ted Maharas and Don Neilsen, they have Won four, lost one Cro Gon- zagaj, and had one draw. x Eugene Hawkes pounding his way to another victory Cnlnn Drake h1ttlln5 Nevlda IFI tha, 135 lb dunno 147 K 'A .,...V Im wr ,- wsrrew - 2 ' I' .1 ELE332 '1f ' ez.g:u.1.vn,, 1 as 1 f A . QM, M ' ' if 5 2 M is Q 2 A, , u s c W Q 9 Z' 25? 3 .?.a. f lf vt 5 be 4 4 Q NIACHIDA, 118 lbs, GENE HAWKES, 125 lbs. KrN Cox, 130 lbs -fa-if 11 Q01 ,.,, sf McGowan of Montana State on the receiving end of a Fwst aetion in right cross from Gene Hawkes in the 125-pound title Neilsen .xr bout. Gene Machida, ISC mittman, Won the 118-pound Weight division by a decision over Lamar Stewart in the Hnals. In the semi-finals of the tourney, Don Neilsen scored a knock-out in 20 seconds of the first round over Charles Lear, MSC. This was the shortest fight in the history of the annual meet. Ken Cox slugging it out with Anson of Mesa College 31 5 gy... vm mt 19.2 : . 1 ,, ,,.::,,Q,,Z,0.. xM,mQ,Q,m,,,Ac,,M .,,:'3g .-3-44 L.. ,V , 6..i.z.w'.:gf:,.,f: f 2 6 KQNM 1 915 V 6Q , ff . I , ' 2? 'rg 4, 4 9 f f I M 4 DoN NEILSEN, 145 lbs. ISC ro-vajzfnizz a , .YQ WU' . . ,Min 4 Q 1 MI 1 IR I- , gxgwgv 04 , 1- 1. , ' ,, - 51 ' ' -1 l , :- . C'.f.Q,...V 1,1 I . 1 2 if Y f . .if.-..,611,111.4-...M.W-f., A I-'Q W' '- 'W '- A' . . ' i I I 72' 7 l A 2 , Nw fav nf. -v-'- ' 12242 TED MAHERAS, 155 lbs. MAX THOM1-SON, 165 lbs. CECIL FLINT, 175 lbs co-mjufzzhz x Mnlierzis vs. University of Nevada ISS- In the middleweiglit class, Dick Frogner pounder in ll dual IDCCI. wins decision over University of Nevada contender. Nl.ix Tliumpxo In the' 165-pound. class, Max Thompson, Bengal ringman, defeated Chris Jensen of Nebraska State. Th0mps0n's win gave the ISC boxing team its fifth championship. ISC C0-captain Ted Maheras, decisioned John Wight of Albion to win the 155-pound division. Maheras fioored Wright with n lmrd right in the last round. NVright took the 10 Count plus but was saved by the bell ns the referee reached nine. I1 C011- nceiing with .1 right during l6i-p lII1.llN, l1lll1ll Coach Dubby Holt is presented n watch by Nate Morgan. Idaho State College mittmen cap- tured the second annual intermountain intercollegiate boxing tournament by scoring 29 points and winning ive of the nine weight divisions. The Bengals won the Pocatello Gridiron troph for Y the second straight year. Albion placed second in the tourney by collecting 16 points. Snow College of Ephraim Utah, and Montana State College tied for third place with 11 points each Outstanding fighter in the tourney was Jay Lambert, heavyweight from the University of Utah. He was awarded the Walter A. Woodard Memorial trophy. This trophy is given to the athlete whose skill and conduct perpetuate the finest standards in collegiate boxing. Another Utah pugilist, Robert Howard, was awarded h th . . . t e Harry Gorby trophy as e most promising fighter in the tourney. Co-captains present Dub with the tournament trophy for the second year. In the heavyweight bout Jay Lam- bert knocks Charles Masten through the ropes. WWVW Jay Lambert, heavyweight from University of Utah, receives the Woodard trophy for outstanding tournament boxer from John Vesscr, head of I.S.C. athletic department. .,..1,l, V 4 1 gg,-12,1 ..- . .A f' f ff ' ,faffhff rffv XZ J4 .1 f wwf fi A' 2' f ,. , , .rvatf r,, f fin 'Many jg : I '. . 1- ,.,, 1..,s'f - ' - 1: f - .,-f y Chacc Anderson presents Bob How- ard, University of Utah, with the Corby Award for the most promis- ing boxer of the tournament. 1 fy A 4 ff 4 .v , 21.5, If .Q 1 I I u 1 5 f f Woiiien take an active part in athletics on the ISC campus. Copping third place in the Women's National Billiard Contest, they put Idaho State College on the pool-table map. Tennis, badminton, golf, and ping- pong have many enthusiasts among the co-eds. Women's volleyball tournament playoffs were held in March, and the Rockettes Won. Beverly Fisher returns a difficult shot. Marba Weeks lends moral support. heFeminin f X X T j' ' 'Q x km, 4' +V. Vs.. Q, .5 - V . V P, , if ff Xi V I M , 3 .hvr ,W 7 LW - llx , is 5 431 X' Aiwf i , ,is ' I '. 'I Sp if fi ,' K gi I pl . w yew- Cf - ,:' - ,A+ -- A is fv J' 1 L. lf' ' fi fl? t ale 159 , fl if i 'Q 'YE ' ' V ii i QM . ,,,, W 'Z Q i-F Madeline Garvin, instructor in womcn's physical education. Watcli the birdie! Dorothy Black, Angelines Echevarria. i ' 5 ,4 - ,. :Z if ' f , , W1 1' gif., 1 f ,- a . 32 f-gf, f ,.,. -' X ' ' 1' 'K 5 '-1?s.:f1.fz::.'2wt1 f- .Y wr' W' 222512 f' -12' -1 r if?-S -F 2 - 0 We mrvfkmi ,f-Mfr ' +- f 9' ' if ,f , Y! 9705 2 , f?,sf9 f! f K 99,44 X1 fffyi , 'fffffffefi f Q44 ' ' X' Qff ff 7 Q -',.a,: - .3 ,-:w2Qa1:.iw1,:2i, ' JM4. M, ,. gf r , .. ..a, ,.-.r,,1.m,.4-4,0-a ff -- -ff'fn.!f145Q1, 'f ' .Ifgf ' ' ' ,.:., -1 L- : f . 'f ' V fm ' ' F525 '- 1 -. ,Anza Q1-Q-, i-2a1.1'1C:.,- -' k, -1 u.,fw,.-. .sf : ,. - - ' Q , QWQZ-wezfgf.-.zyu , A-ef'-J za.:-, . ,.,,,.:' f , 4 gg, f ,111 .g,.ff:fz11:'1:'f', - ' 4.w'f we-I we ' Q WffQ5mg1i'M4ee:,1,p ' I 'r-affix., ,V .lpn ffm:e,:.p2'4z2-1-mg. W , - as ' Q21 ,f f3e2 f 2T?-ff .. f fl ,,.a,., ., ,514 - 4 1 W- ,. ,,,,,,4 ,, ,,,, my A H .,.... . N. , ef, 10: 41--' J.1 ,f+MM4zi1: w5 -'fs-fa ea .--C: 'f 2 an - '- -:G 1 .. ' , a' sri' :z2f 'f 2:1 ' E':1.3C :. .ff 112-523- ZAZAQX 144221-.AZU EIL MMS Q :EW 'wfbz' X 4 . f , ,,.. , . :,. ' 5. -,:: Feminine Robin Hoods-Jo Johnson, Sh Chambers, and Jacquie Overturf. I An e Lois Downs, instructor in Women's physical education. MOI! Sixball in the corner pocket. Martha Weeks taking aim. Female form on the campus fairway K'Hcre's How. A S. Pool WINNING TEAMS: Tennis-Lila Kurtz, jo Johnson Ping-Pong-Bev Fisher, Lila Kurtz -Lila Kurtz, Marba Weeks, Trilby And Barbara Savage, Zella Savage. Badminton-Marba Weeks, Bev Fisher Phyllis Earle working out erson, 9-Qc. Lila Kurtz and Ilene Shaffer, intent on the game Time out to scrve the camera Such activity! XVinning Rocketre team, all smiles Two teams, known as the Rockettes, Won the championships in volleyball and basket- ball, respectively. On the volleyball team were: Lois Watron, Myrle Smith, Bev Fisher, and Angelines Echevarria. Basket- ball girls were: Bev Fisher, Jo Johnson, Lois Watson, Myrle Smith, Marba Weeks, Twyla Glorfield, and Irene Shaffer. Mu cular aizi , X H X f , . f Q ' 1 X 'fl AL I 'X A A X X w X f 1 .1 ' fy W X My 2' JW' A 4 - 2wf1'f x QYWW5.:-. W' ix 'v ',fN'X? J-Q55 MM N gi, fx Het 1 w L mf! X- - 7l ig g, , Q' QX WX fW w,- - . if 'N 1,4 ky, ' - 'K X wink SX' sfwezfk, ,W ,. NA Q,X,NsY?5 'A f , , -. ,X ,J ' -Ar X il Q' X f wx 'W 1 WW ' ' 171, 2, ,i,fJyaNJ,, I X x X xl N 1 , 1, , , 'U 5 1 ,i'..' -f,?'x,E RY --yu V Ql Oi? F F H ghlhfq f 5,7 7, rr ,mf ,lx '- X 4,3 . gf X , U, ,V x HAM. ii K9 Q. I , N. fe: ix K - Qx. ' m x 1' ' Y ' is . -X x X211 ,N I KA x k M 1 N I w, I , THORA Honzecomvi LARSEN ug QIIL'FlZ f. 0 DANN1 Lou HIGGINS Honorary HOIllUL'0lI1f11g Queen 'T z. -3, .I-B4 -5,1 ! I 'D 1 r A K it 4 X 9,5 J 'x ' V 1 4'- V , ,. W I, P . ' -' Q, 0 NL C - 2 ' ' A . , 4 , , ' A. - - :I r . '-,' al' . ' Ju f ' 'f aw' w 'P' 'L- ,. 1-r. ' IM. I ' f . -j, . L 1 'fr iff vi.. A JOANN CRISS Snow Queen X 'E w Wf ' ,W 54. 'LJ 1' '. ' w 1 I 'JM I J ,Xu iQ W IN H TED MAI-IERAS King 0f I-Ivarfx Thora Larsen, Homecoming Queen, and her two attendants, Lorraine Wlilson and Phyllis Earle. ll-1 il gl ,i, NA P ,X m kill Ml ij, lg W , ., --4,. -, ,-LL Thorn gives Don Larsen a Winning smile at the Coronation broadcast. A scene at the Homecoming dance Born just ax few moments before the Coronation of Queen Thora, tiny Danni Lou Higgins, kept student-body president father from his Aduties at the Home- coming Dance. Because of split second timing, she became Hon- orary Homecoming ,Queen at the suggestion of President McIntosh. ' Q 'I think I'd like Hawaii. All-star captain greets queen. Xi Thet contribution to the parade gm 'Uufr--' UM U1 ml mlm mmm h Sam Griggs - Howard Baker Amy Griggs Jennifer Griggs Tom Carter - Ralph Humphrey Jimmie Griggs ak pear - Pat Wilde Bob Kirkendall - Velda Belville - Ruth Bilyeu David Hubbard - Gene Goranson - Bob Sargent Dr. Xvilson - - John Stones Benajamin Griggs Elwin C. Reynolds Rev. Pritchard - Jay Davis First student body production of the year, this modern three-act comedy by George Seaton, was presented October 31 and November 1 to Frazier Hall audiences. Under the direction of Dr. Vio Mae Powell, assisted by Donald Asboe, the comedy had a finished quality and warm human appeal. Mel Shubert, new addition to the drama faculty, took charge of the stage designing. The scene was set somewhere along the New England coast and the plot involved two lively ghosts who refused to leave the earth until certain financial matters were straightened out. Their antics supplied the play with many humorous situations. But ot Goodbye 'The Whiteheaded Boy All 1' Long a favorite of colleges and little theaters, this Irish comedy was presented December 11 and 12. Written by an outstanding Irish playwright, Lennox Robin- son, the plot centers around a favorite child who gambles away the money his parents have saved to send him to medical school. Spiced with an Irish brogue and many comical inci- dents, the play offered many laughs. Dr. Vio Mae Powell was as- sisted in the directing by Mau- reen Jones, Pocatello drama and speech major. 0Il Mrs. Geoghegan - Carol Cunningham Aunt Ellen - - - Polly Fitch Kate Geoghegan - Shirley Thornock George Geoghegan - - Willianu Roselle Hannah - - - - Jane Anderson Denis Geoghegan - - Williani Gaylord Baby Geoghegan - Mary Ellen Warner Delia Duify - - - Jacquie Overturf Jane Geogliegan - Inez Burkhalcer Peter Geoghegan , - Emery Skinner Donough Broshan - Duane Dudley John Duify - - Frank Kleifner '6Great Day A success from the first curtain in 1947, Great Day did more than re- flect momentary enthusiasm for a four- year college-general acclaim for its spontaneity demanded another l'Great Day for 1948. Again John Foreman gathered together the best of ISC talent and began to shape an original produc- tion that would reflect and unify cre- ative talent of the entire student body. Right hand man to Foreman and director of choregraphy was Gordon Paxman who arranged eight original dances for the production. Musical se- lections for the show were composed and arranged by jay and Del Slaughter. Among these were a new alma mater song, school hymn, and a fight song. Joe LaRue, popular campus pianist, played with the 25-piece symphony orchestra conducted by Jay Slaughter. and talent contributed by such artists. Success of the variety show was in no small way due to the time An all-student production, Great Dayv was sponsored by Xi Theta Tau fraternity, under the direc- tion of John Foreman. Elwin Reynolds and Ed Sullivan took charge of dramatic coaching. After presen- tation at Frazier Hall, the show was taken to Idaho Falls. With a cast of 100, this school production expressed the co-operation, sacrifice of time, and school spirit of the ISC student body. 0l'6 Mary Beth Gulfstream - - Norma Briggs Larry Downe - - - John Read Jane Gale - - - - Billie Jensen Turzerella Lippincott - - Shirley Dick Sabastian P. Boodlesnatch - - Earl Pond Old Tom, the caretaker - Lauray Fercday Ken Morgan ----- Norman Olson The Great Day Sailors-Con Carver, Duane Dudley, Gene Dalton, Lowell Stratford, John Fisher, and Dick Atwood with JoAnn Criss, Carol Criswell, Leah Croshaw, Lois Cullen, Marjorie Dean, Phyllis Earle, Bonnie Farmer, Betty Jean Foulk, Vicky Graves, Martha Griggs, Florine Hahne, Donna Hanson, Mary Jane Lacy, Frances Haller, Margo Pilchard, Jacquie Dra Overturf, Pauli Smith, Doris Smith, Nancy Sparks, La Jean Van Orden, Shirley Wfeston, Ed Berrett, Robert Geisenberg, John Kelley, John Squires, Harrison Dennis, Glae MacDonald, Bill Griggs. be hake peare King of I-Ieaven, I come to fulfill a vow . . .I shall wear this white armor no more .... H Presented February 20 and 21, this modern two- act play within a play was acclaimed as the outstand- ing dramatic presentation of many years. Written by Maxwell Anderson, the plot dealt with the problems faced by a group of professional actors and actresses in depicting the life of Saint Joan. The director of the play within a play tries to convince his troubled Joan and the cast that the theater is the temple of de- mocracy and that the problems met there are similar to worldly ones. Jeanne Gottfredson's performance as the sainted French liberator was one of the most convincing in the ISC drama. The production was directed by Mel Shubert. Rlh 1'One life is all we have and we live it as we believe in and then itis gone. But to surrender what you are, and live without belief that's more terrible than dying, more terrible than dying young. living it, Iinnny Masters, the Director QThe Inquisitorj - - - - - - - - - Elwin C. Reynolds Al, the Stage Manager ---- - Don Bates Tessie, the Assistant Stage Manager fAurorej - Erva Olson Marie, the Costumer ----- Velda Belville Gardner, the Electrician fBertranCl de Poulengyj - jay Davis Abby C-Iacques d'Arej fCauCl1on, Bishop of Beauvaisj ------- Dave Hubbard Charles filling fDurand Laxartj - - - Duane Dalley Mary Grey Cyloanj - - - Jeanne Gottfrcdson Dollner fPierre cl' Arcj - - - - jack Fuller - Alan Nichols jo Cordwell fjenn Ll' Arc, - 169 Quirke CSL Michaelj fd' Estivetj - Miss Reeves fSt. Catharinej ---- Miss Sadler fSt. Margaretj - - - Farwell Cjean de Metzj flixecutionerj Noble CLa Hirej ----- Sheepard CAlain Chartierj ---- Les XVarcl CThe Dauphinj - - - jeffton CGeorges de Tremoillej - - Kipner fRegnault de Chartres, Archbishop Rheimsj ------ Long CDunois, Bastard of Orleansj - Champlain flfather Massieuj - - Smith CThoms de Courcellasj - jack Swanson Jane Anderson - julia Ward - Hal Foss jim johnson Odell Stevenson Allen Blomquist Ralph Munn of - Ken Cook Gene Goranson - .lack liislmp - lierrel Lusk 90' Revie A Gay 90 atmosphere prevailed at the Lambda Delta Sigma assembly January 20. Opening with circus music and vendors wandering through the audience throwing popcorn, the show presented a variety of musical numbers-soft shoe dance, can- can dance, typical brass band and many old-time all-timers such as: 'KBird in a Gilded Cage, 'iBring the Wagon Home, Johnf' Strawberry Blondef, and By the Seaf, Q Participating in this Variety show were: Shirley Thornock, Phyllis Jensen, John Kelly, Dee Jenkins, John Stones, Gordon Sterling, Pat Wilde, Marian Clark, Duane Jenkins, Polly Smith, Doris Smith, Aaron Hansen. Maureen Jones directed, with Aaron Hansen assisting. Dancing was directed by Mrs. Jean Lar- seng Odell Stevenson took charge of the music. Q32 l-m HCM e You, Jack Dalton Curse You, Jack Dal- ton,', a one-act melodrama, was presented by the Kappa Tau chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, March 2, at the regular Tuesday assembly. Professor Dick Har- bour provided a musical background for the stirring plot. The villainous Van Horn brought the house down in hisses and adlibbed a few right back at them as he pursued the maid Who was in love with the hero who was engaged to the villainess who had a butler who turned out to be the heroine's long lost brother. The hero's sister also tried to get in the act and was assisted by her mother. Specialty numbers in- cluded an Oregon Qscilla- tor, singing refined songs and three magicians. .. ..- :':'::f:T fl l ' s s N' 013 lal L wwf, Castles in the Sky at the Pharmacy Ball. , --,-iK Y Q -15? Q: ' x 4 1- ,pw tl! P 1 f aww K9 f K 1 f 'f 2914 X .aim D26 W' ,fx :fb ifwfg? ff 'C' A M fwf Y! fiffdcf . ,- 4 w -I ..J f' ' iw TQ ' . f 11 1 V, f yffxfms- .' .. gusd.. 4-- :2E'L2MC?-vf f P. 1 W, V ' 2 f - ' :f ,L g :,'?,iff1f,..1 f:' 3: ,Q -' 494, f -f:s',.2!mf3ieie2:ihsQ ' 2 ' Q ff , gg, wfffffi 1 Hifi' 7 bf , Christmas Formal Ski Clulzfs Sweater Dance l hlrl .4-, 'Nm Xi The: Winner Formal, lcfr 5ul1r1xclJ.1l1Lc,.ll llwcmlui l lull wccls, Are Fun hen Yougre Wi Klng and jacks King 0fHe:1rts, Mah is t 4' Q . s , FrcSl1n1an P. Dan S1 ughtcr' Vi cl M d Rl y 1 ' 66 99 hat Certaln omeone O byGd J 5 -:. 'irgaru lllll!! J SS- -- in STEVE LAMOREAUX, Ezlifor A First Class rating was awarded to the Bengal this year for out- standing college journalism. Another first class should be handed to the staff for putting out a paper that the student body thought was tops. Steve Izamoreaux, editor, inaugurated ISC's Hrst comic strip. The editorial staff, in addition to being chosen Best Looking With a Pipe, and Best Sense of Humor, etc., has gone to press every week with a full sized seven-column paper, and has published six pages when the printer would take it. Besides purchasing complete darkroom equipment from Bengal ap- propriations and installing it in the new Journalism building, the Bengal staff reorganized the Press Club and elected Lin Turner, president, Earl King, vice-president, Barbara Swisher, secretary, and Patti Serry, treas- urer. This group, along with the Publications Board of Directors, spon- sored the first Southwestern Idaho journalism convention for high school students on Campus Day. Bon Bmosau., Bzzxizzrarx Mmmgm' Deadline coming up! Bengal tail inflation l Barbara Swisher, Managing Editor Hazel johnson, Society Editor and Copy Reader Patti Serry l ! I l l I Columnists Lin Turner and Betty Tydeman Sports Editor, Tom Morrison and Charlie Lamb, Feature Wfritur 177 Q 3 Twelve students burned the midnight oil to give Idaho State College this year's WICKIUP. Cutting, 2 shooting pics, pasting, writing copy... the staff has permanently recorded and faithfully portrayed stu- dent activities throughout the year. P B-pm-Q-f l I LIN TURNER, Buxinesx Manager Mui ...hb Y KEN SPIEKERMAN, Editor l Last fall Editor Ken faced the problem of putting 5 out the yearbook with only one staff member from the year before. Mid-semester another calamity befell him when associate editor Martha Rigby left for Moscow. Mary Day took over and March saw the deadline met. Many of the fine pictures can be attributed to Don Pugmire who worked with Ken to create a new and different photographic effect. First and second semester copy editors, Martha Rigby and Mary Day Typists Thora Larsen and Clistie Stoddard Photographers Don Pugmire and Wally Tackett Copy Assistant Patti Serry Dennis Price, make-up editor, and assistant Hugh Castle ickiup, Inc. Highlighting the I S C Day commemoration in Frazier Hall was the A Cappella Choir, opening the program with three appropriate numbers. Under the direction of Wesley Harris, the A Cappella Choir compo-sed of men and women students, has thrilled the school with its music. They presented three numbers at the meet-the-faculty assembly, and sang a full Christmas program at Frazier Hall the week before Christmas vacation. An afternoon pro- gram of modern music high lighted ISC Day. On Palm Sunday they presented an inter-denominational Easter program at Frazier Hall. They also made a two-day tour of southern Idaho in April, singing in Sho- shone, American Falls, Burley, Gooding, and several other communities. A spring concert and participa- tion during the Annual Pocatello Music Week completed a full season. Members of the choir-a double quartette, small ensembles, and several soloists entertained at meetings and other activities during the year. H ako ine ic Choir leader Wesley C. Harris and accompanist Lorraine Dilworth. Women's Glee Singing by request at many off- campus activities, this group of Woman singers had a full schedule of engagements during the year. They also sang on several radio pro- grams and were featured in the mu- sical portion of the Christmas as- sembly. lVIen's Glee Accompanied by Lorraine Dilworth, this group has presented three radio shows over KEIO and sung one off-campus concert in March. A spring tour, to southeastern Idaho communities, high lighted their musical season. They were directed by Wesley Harris, instructor in music. The ISC Concert Band is under the direction of J. C. Gardner. Paul Ewer, talented freshman trurnpeter, was assistant director. They gave concerts in the Black- foot, Idaho Falls, and Rexburg high schools, and presented a spring concert, April 1, in Frazier Hall. Director J. C, Gardner, who this year completed 25 years at I.S.C. 0 The orchestra during a rehearsal before the community concert p in IC Professor Harold G. Mealy Under the direction of I-Iarold G. Mealy, as- sistant professor of music, the Idaho State Symphony Orchestra has made community con- cert appearances at Preston and Ashton and presented one performance during Music Week. Established in Idaho Tech days, the Idaho State Symphony is unique in that it is incor- porated. A community project, any Idaho resi- dent who has the talent can participate. Arnold Lintelman, noted violinist, is concert master. More floats-Frosh, WAA, and Cadettes Prize winning float, Engineers Xi Thet float, second prize IK float, third prize winner ISC Day activities began with a 10:00 a.m. assembly in Frazier Hall and reached a climax early in the after- noon When a parade of nearly twenty floats, the pep band, and Cadettes moved through thecbusiness dis- trict. Declared Winners of float contest were the As- sociated Engineers, Xi Theta Tau, and Intercollegiate Knight entries. Evening activities included a formal reception and dance in the Student Union. I-I0-nored at the recept1on were Drs. I-Iyink and McIntosh. The reception line in the Main Lounge ISC Day night, Presidcnt and Mrs. Howard Higgins, Dr. Hyink, Mrs. and Mr. Emery Owen, and Dr. and Mrs. McIntosh meet thc public at the formal gathering. Mrs. Steenson and Mrs. Merrill act as hostesses for the reception. Assist- ing are students, Shirley Conger and Peggy Porter. Students get together in the Student Union ballroom for thc celebration dance. Th Campus wheels, Tucker, Smith, Olsen, Pond, Blake, Reynolds. i the There must be an easier Way, Day! Down for the count. Norma Spargo vs. Rodney Clark ISC's new skating rink under construction Moving in . . . Montford Adams goofm' off. WANTED More gay times at Gravelcy Open House . . . Donna Hanson and Ray Cooper. Pat Wilde . . . but not good-bye! Stag line at Cadettc Dance Anything you can do, I can do betterf' The new steampipe and heating plant under construc- tion. Started in late fall, they were not yet completed at the end of the school term. The Camera ox-trait n Titus and Servel tending bar at the Xi Thet The football gang lines up for its collective p l. in down town Ogden after the Weber game. Win or lose, the boys are still able to smile. Brow , , Winter Forma ta 5 J 5 415 ' l Mann, Marcell J., 30 Anderson, Ad erti er and Index FACULTY - A .- Anderson, Floyd S., 31, 41 Andrew, Dean C., 27 - B .. Bailey, B. A. deVere, 34 Bain, Chester A., 35, 43 Baldwin, Dr. Ernest J., 22, 43 Barnes, Norma, 27 Beal, Dr. Merrill D., 33 Berryman, Josephine H., 30 Bixby, Lorena, 28 Booth, N. W., 35 Broadbent, Berne P., 27 Brown, Walter E. Capt., 31 - C - Campbell, Roald F., 35 Carlile, Clark S., 27, 43 Carte, Walter H., 134, 140 Cunningham, Ed., 35 - D - Davis, Dr. Ray J., 31, 43 Downs, Lois, 153 - 1: ... Faris, Dorothy D., 35 Forsyth, Mary Louise, 34 - G .-. Galloway, C. R., 27 Gardner, C., 29 Garets, Wallace E., 30, 41, 43, 110, 116 Garvin, Madeline, 131, 152 Gee, W. Marion, 43 Groggins, H. C., 31, 43 Goodwin, DuWayne L., 27 Goranson, R. F., 33 - H ... Haggart, Ruth, 32 Hendricks, Lorene A., 32, 103 Hines, Dr. Brainard, 33 I-Iodson, Boyd W., 32, 41 Holt, Milton W., 112, 134, 150 Hopkins, Marie, 33 Huntington, Dr. N. Marie - I - Isotoif, Andrei, 31 - J - Jacob, W. E., 31 Johnson, George R., 29, 43 Jones, V. E., 33, 43 - K - Kissane, Leedice, 30 Kitaj, Dr. William P., 28, 109, 115 .. L , Lake, Richard A., 31 Larsen, Dr. Junius, 29 Lee, Charles A., 30 Lillibridge, A. L., 28 .. M .. Meadows, Steven R., 28 Mealy, Harold G., 33 Morton, Maralyn, 34 - p - Powell, Dr. Vio Mae, 33 - R .. Raether, Ellen, 30 Ritland, Hubert, 30,43 Roscoe, E. E., 32, 43 Rowell, Ralph R., 27 Rowland, Ivan, 28 - 5 - Schlosser, Theodore H., 27 Stalker, Ester, 33 Stevenson, Dr. Robert C., 35 Sturm, Hobert P., 35 - T - Taylor, Dr. Albert E., 27 - V - Vesser, John M., 29, 43,112, 134 - W - Watrous, Wilmer A., 29 Weir, Dr. Eva, 29, 41 West, Thomas P., 33 Weymouth, Royal S., 32 Wilson, Ralph R., 32 ADMINISTRATIVE Capellen, Anna B., 24 Christensen, Roy F., 23 Garrison, O. D., 25 Guenther, Martha M., 36, 109, 115 Leonard, Eugene O., 23 McIntosh, Dr. Carl W., Jr., 20 Pearson, Ina, 36 Sturm, Elizabeth R., 36 Young, Mrs. Evelyn, 23, 42, 104, 130 ASSISTANTS IN ADMINISTRATION Bartz, William, 25 Cleveland, Mary, 25 Cluff, Anna, 24 Hilliard, La Vaun, 24 Murray, Jean, 24 Sorensen, Betty, 25 STUDENTS - A - Aarland, Lars, 74 Abbott, Jeane, 60, 97 Adams, Montford, 74 Adamson, John Herbert, 60, 115 Adamson, William Allen, 115 Airhart, Charles, 74 Albee, Howard Franklin, 52 Albertson, Donna I., 52 Albin, Leland Elmer Francis, 46 Allen, Joseph S., 52, 106, 129 Allen, Thomas, 60 Allred, Alta LaRae, 60 Allred, Gordon Keith, 52 Allred, Kathleen, 60 Allsop, Harold Corbett, 52, 115 Amos, Eldon D., 53 Amundsen, Edward H., 60 Ancho, Joseph George, 74, 106 Andersen, Kay B., 52 Andersen, Jay, 60, 105, 125 Andersen, Leland R., 88 Andersen, NValdo A., 121 Anderson, Dwayne A., 52, 106 Anderson, Edwin Ervin, 88 Anderson, Kenneth J., 60 Anderson, Margaret, 74, 122 Theodore Clinton, 74 Andreason, Johnny C., 74 Appel, Morton Aaron, 74 Archer, Clarence, 74 Ash, William Daniel, 52 Astle, Hal Gene, 60 Atkinson, Merrill, 60, 125 Atwood, Richard V., 74 Ayala, Albert R., 60 - B - Babcock, Kenneth Wfilliams, 74, 125, 126 Baer, Fern, 74 Bailey, Clelles Velna, 74 Bailey, Glenn A., SS Baisch, Eugen Ralph, 60 Baker, Orval, 74, 134, 138 Ball, Carl Ray, 60, 121 Ball, Shirley Ann, 60, 98, 102 Ball, Wayne E., 60, 105 Ballam, Grant Lamb, 74 Banner, Golden Leo, 88, 125 Barfuss, J0an, 71, 95, 128 Barkdull, M. Scott, 60, 110 Barnard, Hazel Mae, 88 Barnard, Logan Willie, 74, 126 Barnard, William Charles, 74 Barnett, Clifford E., 60, 106 Barnett, Franklin J., 52, 105 Barry, Robert, 60, 115 Barton, Doris Bernice, 74 Bates, Donald Howard, 74 Bates, Donald B., 122 Bath, Carol, 88, 91 Beal, Jean Wood, 60 Beal, Merrill, 60 Beckstead, Douglas L., 46 Beckwith, Edmund J., 74 Beddall, Marilyn, 74 Beers, Kenneth, 60 Behymer, Alice Mae, 74 Beke, Andrew Leslie, 61 Bell, Betty Jean, 61, 73 Bell, Emma Lou, 105 Bell, Reid, eo, 106 Bell, Vernon Edward, 74 Bellon, Jerry Joe, 139 Belville, Velda Lou, 60, 97, 124, 127 Bengal, Berhard, 60 Bennett, Jo Ann Carol, 74 Benson, Merlin Gwendel, 46, 106, 124 129 Bergstrom, NValfred R., 52 Berlin, James Lawrence, 53, 110, 134 Berrett, Edward, 60, 115, 125 Berry, Bill, 74 Bickmore, John Tarry, 60 Bigler, Armond, 74, 126 Billmeyer, Charles George, 60 Bilyeu, Roger, 61, 98, 115 Bilyeu, Ruth, 74, 122, 130, 164 Birdsall, Bob, 41, 52, 172 Bishop, Jack, 39, 40, 61, 73, 97, 115 Bmick, Wilbur H., sz, 171 Bittick, Kay, 46 Black, Dorothy Ann, 61, 131 Blaekhurst, Jay, 52 Blair, Deward P., 74 Blake, James Fredrick, 110, 134 Blatter, Raymond E., 74, 126 Blessinger, John A., 75 Blomquist, Allen, 115, 168 Bloxham, Richard, 46 Bodily, Gavlen, 88 Bonham, Earl C., 52 Booth, Herbert, 52, 112, 142' Booth, Lois Maxine, 75, 94 Borton, Bill, 61, 110 Bosace, John, 75 Bouvier, Albert, 61 Bowen, James, 75 Bower, Curtis, 88 Bowman, Keith, 61 Boyer, David, 61, 126 Boyles, Lawrence, 61 Bradley, Richard, 61 BrassF1eld,James, 61 Briggs, Betty Lois, 75 Briggs, Norma Joyce, 53, 97 Roy Hanaki, owner of the IDAI-IO PHOTO STUDIO and your XVICKIUP photographer, places a light to get the best effect before making a portrait of Joan Houchens, ISC freshman from Idaho Falls. On the following pages are pictured some of your schoolmates of the past year who have co-operated with the business staff of the Wickiup to make this a more attractive part of the yearbook. To each one as an individual, and to the group as a whole, our thanks. To the merchants that have gone along with this new plan, taking it at its face value without any previous knowledge of how it would look, we also owe a debt of thanks. And last, but not least, to Don Pugmire who took most of the pictures, and to Charles Ferer, Keith Gill and Isaac McDougall, the men who sold the advertisements, thanks men, for a job well donef' LIN TURNER, Business Mmmger 192 ! For a Bigger and Better IDAHO STATE COLLEGE! .G. ROCHE MOVING STORAGE Phone 3000 Pocatello 193 L Darwin Cook of the FIRST SECURITY BANK OF IDAHO, N.A., explains to Shirley Ball, Gene Dalton, and I--elen Christenzen how easy it is to get a low co:t Time-XVay loan on an automobile, household furnishings, or 1001 other things. The First Security now has modern banking facilities, such as that pictured above, in nearly every important city in Idaho, Utah, and Wyoming. Brighton, R Homer, 61, 125 Brigghurst, Dorothy, 75, 128 Brinkerhoff, Lorin, 75 Brizzee, John, 75 Broadie, Betty June, 75 Brown, Audrey, 88 Brown, Reed, 61 Brown, Robert Bowen, 53, 115 Browne, Walter Ray, 75 Byran, Virginia Jo, 46, 101, 130 Bryce, Greta, 75, 127 Burdick, Walter H., 61 Burgon, Kenneth E., 61 Burkhalter, Inez, 75, 122, 165 Burnett, Clyde, 61, 121 Burnham, Joyce, 75, 98 Burns, Elayne, 75 Burton, Bonnie, 61, 101, 163 Buss, Lydus Harold, 53 Butler, Irvin, 75 Butler, Wanda, 61, 100, 122 Byrd, LaRed, 75 .. C - Calcote, Ethlyn, 61, 94 Call, Harold S., 46 Campbell, James, 75 Capps, Roydem, 88 Carey, Jack, 75, 126 Carlson, Phyllis, 115 Carney, Lona Mae, 75, 100, 127 Carter, Charles, 61 Carter, Donald H., 61 Carter, Duane G., 109, 126 Carver, Can, 134, 141 Castle, Hugh, 53, 179 Catanzaro, Norman, 75 Causton, Robert, 88, 121 Cederberg, George, 61 Cedcrberg, Glenn, 61 Chandler, Foster R., 61, 129 Chandler, James, 75, 125 Chandler, Martha, 61 Chandler, Max C., 61, 125 Chaplin, Harry T., 75 Chase, Fred,'75, 115 Chew, Edward, 53 Childers, Howard J., 61, 136, 134 Chivers, Hazel, 88 Choules, Barbara, 75, 128 Choules, Ne Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, d, 75 Fay,62,126 Helen, 62, 98, 101, 104 James, Joseph, 75 Jerry, 62 Shirley, 75, 94, 127 Christopherson, Carol, 75 Christopherson, Gale, 75, 88 Christopherson, XVilliam, 46 Claassen, Harry Calvin, 62 Clark, Audrey, 88 Clark, Betty, 88 Clark, Jack, 76 A Clark, John A., 76 Clark, Katherine, 76, 94 Clark, Laura, 46, 51 . Clark, Marion, 76, 96,121,127,130 Clark Melb ern 76 Clark: Richard: 76 Clayton, David, 43, 47, 112, 138 Clayton, Dixie, 76 Clayton, Ly nn, 76 Cleare, Dorothy, 76, 94, 101 ' Clifford, Floyd, 76 Closner, Harriet, 76 Clouse, Betty, 76 Cluff, Warren, 53, 106, 124 Coates, Don ald Bailey, 62 Coke, William, 62 Cole, Donald, 53 Cole, Phyllis, 76, 94, 98 Collins, Edgar L., 53 Collyer, Norma, 76 Colson, Alice Ralene, 53, 94, 104 Colson, Jam es B., 62 Condie, Brookie, 62, 128, 131 Conger, Shirley, 53, 103, 128 Contor, Jack Fisher, 76 Cook, Bonnie, 76, 103, 128 Cook, Dean Stock, 62 Cook, Kenneth, 62, 122 Coons, Betty Jean, 76, 100 Cooper, Ray Joseph, 76 Cordingley, M. Dale, 62 Cordingley, Ruth, 53, 97 Cottle, Rhea, 76, 101, 122 Cowan, Eugene, 122 Cowman, Curtis, 76 Cox, Kenneth, 76, 112, 148 Cox, Calvin, 62 Craft, Charles E., 76 Crandall, Lyle, 47 Cresap, H. Mercer, 76 Crippen, Ray, 76 Criss, Jo Ann, 76, 98, 101 Criswell, Carol Elaine, 75, 98, 101 Crockett, Cleo, 62 Crockett, Donna Mae, 76 Crook, Sharon, 53, 128 Croshaw, Leah, 76, 98 Crothers, Kenneth, 53 Crouch, Dolores, 76, 128 Cullen, Arthur, 53, 121, 115 Cullen, Lois Rose, 76, 101 Cunningham, Carol J., 76, 122, 16 - D - Dalquist, E. A., 39 Dalke, Vern Edward, 79 Dalley, Duane, 62, 122, 126 Dalton, Gene, 62, 115, 125 Dalton, Merl, 62, 115 D'Amico, Cecilia Jo, 62 Darling, Andrew J., 47 Darling, Donald Lee, 62 Darnall, Leroy William, 42 Davenport, Clair, 62, 125 Davis, Betty Jean, 128 Davis, Frank M., 124 Davis, James, 77 Davis, Ray Jay, 47 Day, Mary, 179 Dean, Mary Lucille, 77 Dean, Marjorie, 77, 98, 101 Deardorbb, Robert, 88 Denning, Gerald, 77 Dennis, Joe, 62 DePalmo, Virginia, 77 Dick, Shirley, 62, 98,102, 130,167 Dickens, John Daniel, 88 Dickson, Harry, 134, 136 Dille, Lennie, 77, 127 Dilbworth, Lorraine, 77, 128, 181 Donat, George, 63 Doss, James W., 77 ' Drake, Colan, 63,115,126,127, 149 Drake, Keith, 62 Dreisbach, Robert, 77 Dreyer,iDale, 77 Droghei, Frank, 77, 141 Drussel, Lee, 77 Dudley, James, 62, 165 Dudunake, Evangeline Ann, 88 Dudunake, Helen, 88 Duifin, Alan C., 41, 39 Duiiin, Joyce LaVerne, 77 Duke, Victor, 53, 125 Dukes, George, 41 Dummer, Noia, 62 Dunn, Alice Scott, 88 Dunn, John, 77 Dunn, Robert, 77 Dunsmoor, Ora Joya, 62, 96, 130 ,E- Eakin, Norman R., 53 Eames, Vern, 140 Earle, Phyllis, 77, 87, 98, 154, 162 Eastman, Bill, 47 Eastman, Roy, 77, 108 Echevarria, Angelines, 62, 94, 101 Ehler, Elvin, 62, 112, 134 Ellis, Everett, 88 Ellis, George Chester, 77 Ellis, Rulon, 47 Embleton, Richard Lee, 88 Embree, Louis, 54 Feldman, Herbert, 63 Felts, Joseph, 54, 116 Fereday, Lauray, 77, 167 Ferguson, Roy J., 88 Ferro, Eugene, 77, 141 Fiala, Gene, 143 Fiala, James Lou, 63, 108, 125 Fischer, Roddy, 77 ,Beverly, 54,97, 105,130, 152 Fisher Fisher Fisher , Fitch, , Geraldine, 77 Fisher, , Marjorie Lou, 78,100,127 Polly, 54, 97, 171, 165 John, 77 Emerson, Robert, 63, 110 Empey, Virgil, 88 Endo, Bobby, 77 Evans, James, 77 Evans, John, 77 Evans, Ray, 63 Evans, Rayma, 63, 130 Evans, Evans, Ewer, Exeter Exeter Robert Earl, 63 Wilda Mae, 88 Paul, 77, 121 , Floyd, 124 , James Leroy, 63 -F- Fagnant, Francis, 77 Farmer, Bonnie, 88, 91, 101 Farnes, Farnsworth, Milo, 77 Feehan, Marshall, 47, 107 Wallace, 77, 87,115,145 Flint, Cecil, 91, 112, 134, 136, 146 Fogg, Mary Theona, 42, 63, 97, 99, Foltz, Wayne G., 78 Foreman, John C., 39, 40, 59, 115 Foss, Fred, 63 Foss, Harold, 54, 168 Foulk, Betty Jean, 78, 94, 103 Fowler, H. Hugh, 48 Francis, Virginia, 63, 95 Franklin, James, 110 Fransen, Ted Leroy, 63 Frantz, Arthur, 63 Frear, Harold, 78 Freeman, Richard, 110 French, Grant, 78 Fuller, Everett Jack, 78, 168 Fuller, Gordon, 89 Fullmer, Don, 63 Funk, Lowell, 63, 126 The happy smile and look of con- F? k, Wu tentment shown by the Misses Jo Bryan and Pat Logan expresses their satisfaction after dining at the beau- tiful new Red Room of the BANNOCK HOTEL 1 Elaine Stavros invites jim Galloway and Alice Behymer to join her in drinking a quart of HOPPER'S DAIRY, grade A, pasteurized and homogenized milk. Served at all ISC dining tables. ' 2 CREDIT REG Jewelers rlr JUNE-the month 'of GRADUATES and BRIDES No gift is more appreciated or loved than an O I ART-CARVED diamond by WOOD Tr0y PanSlan Compan LAUNDERERS SHEAFFER PENS AND PENCILS . There is az Dije1'e11ce in Dry Cleaning GRUEN WATCHES INTERNATIONAL SILVER Scientific Dry Cold Fur Storage Phone 202 Pocatello -G -H- Gale, Laurence, 112, 134, 135,137 Galloway, James, 63,110,112,134,138 Hackbarth, Winston, 48 Hacking, Marie, 78 Garbett, George, 48, 107 Gardner, Clark, 78 Garrard, Patty Jo, 78, 100, 127 Garritson, Byron Orland, 63, 134 Gautier, Larry, 89 Gautier, Pauline, 63, 103, 127 Gaylord, William, 165 Gehrig, Joan, 78, 131 Geisenberg, Robert, 78 Geisler, XVilliam, 78 Gerber, Ernest, 63 Gilbert, Lu Dean, 55, 95 Giles, John, 54, 106, 129 Gill, Keith, 41, 78 Gillespie, Vernon, 63, 110 Hacking, Vern, 64 Hadley, Russell, 54 Hahne, Florine, 95 Hajny, Francis, 64 Hale, Ernest H., 54, 129 Hale, Gerald, 89, 121, 126 Hale, Ralph, 78, 124, 126 Hale, Verle, 78, 126 Haley, Roy, 64 Haller, Frances, 78, 96, 101 Hamp, Albert, 64 Hancock, Corwin, 89 Hancock, Harold Dean, 78, 108 Hancock, Marva, 78, 124, 127 Hanft, Oscar W., 89 Gower, Lesueur, 63 Glick, Harold, 54 Glorfield, Tuylla jean, 78, 128 Golf, Glenn, 7 8 Gold, Frank Kearney, 54, 116 Goldberg, Gerald, 63 Gondos, Elmer, 63 Goranson, Ronald Gene, 164, 168 Gore, James, 63, 116 Gottfredson, Jeanne, 78, 95, 103, 122, 168 Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, Aaron, 64, 70,115,125 Donna Maxine, 79, 127 Douglas, 64 Maurice, 64 Robert Foss, 79, 108 Robert Henry, 79 Van Ness, 79, 125 Marjorie, 84, 99, 101 Louis Harry, 79 Harame, Harmon, james, 89 Harmon, Veva, 79, 128 Grasnick, Leo, 78 Graveline, Kenneth, 78 Graveline, Robert, 63 Graves, Virginia Mae, 78, 101, 130 Gray, Don, 78 Gray, Lois, 63 Gray, Roy, 78 . Green, James, 110 Green, Robert Clark, 78 Green, Robert Gene, 78 Gregoire, Edward Paul, 68 Griffith, Russell, 64 Griggs, Martha, 101 Griggs, William, 116 Gunn, Florence, 78 Guynn, Merle, 78 Haroldsen, Helen, 64, 96, 101, 102, 128 Haroldsen, Zola Mae, 64 Harris, Brent, 64 Harris, Carol Jeanne, 79, 102 Harris, Frank, 79 Harrison, Bill, 121 Harrison, Taylor, 79, 121 Hartson, Darlene, 79 Hartvigsen, Robert, 110, 129 Hasselstrom, Martin, 62 Hatch, Lorin, 55 Hathcox, Verneal, 79 Hausen, Donald, 54 Havlieak, Raymond, 64 Hawes, LeMar, 79 Hawks, Eugene, 112, 142, 148 Hawkes, Lewis Eugene, 79 Hawkley, Donald Ray, 79, 108 Haynie, Gordon D., 54 Hedlund, Roy M., 64, 116, 120, 121 Helrnboeh, Eugene Merwin, 79 Hemenway, Dale E., 64 Hemming, Genevie, 64, 96, 128 Hemming, John P., 64, 121, 125 Hemming, Nola, 79, 96, 127 Henscheid, Bernard J,, 64, 109, 121 Henson, Shirley, 79 Hepworth, Charles M., 48, 107 Hepworth, john C., 142 Hiatt, Bonnie, 89, 95, 101, 130 Higgins, Howard, 38, 39, 54, 116 Hill, Harold, 48 Hill, Lloyd, 64 Hill, Lowell, 64 Hilliard, Bob, 64, 134, 136 Hillyard, lra W., 107 Hine, Donald, 79 Hirsch, Allen, 65 Hirschberg, Saul B., 112 Hoalst, WesLee, 79, 141 Hodge, Joseph E., 54 Hoff, Lyndall, 79 Hoffman, Charles, 79 Hoffman, Charles K., 54 Hoffman, Floyd, 65 Hoggan, Daniel, 79 Holmes, B. Claude, 112, 139 Holmes, Harold, 79 Hopkins, Ben, 55 Hopson, jean, 79 Hougaard, Ralph G., 126, 55 Houchens, Joan, 104, 96, 79 Houk, Donal, 110 Howard, Lawanda, 79, 100, 128 Howell, Auburn W., 79 Hubbard, David, 55, 97, 164 Hubble, Edwin, 64, 114, 115 Huff, Sherrill, 79 Huff, Stanley, 79 Hulet, Duane, 79 Humphrey, Neil, 64 Hunter, Benjamin, 80, 126 Jerry Goldberg gets ready to try a suit shown him by one of BLOCKS salesmen while Johnnie Miller gives it a close going over. The Pocatello store is located at the corner of East Center and North First. A -.: Q Hurst, Shirley, 80 Hutchinson, Frank, S0 - I - Irons, William R., 64 lsenberg, Patricia, 131 Jones, Harry P., 89 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Iske, Barbara Jean, 64, 102, 106, 109 Jones' , J - Jackron, Robert D., 80, 91 Jacobsen, Jack, 64 Jankowske, Charles A., 55, 109 Jasman, Roland, 80 Jeffers, George, 55 JeHrey, Merle, 80 Jenkins, Rex Dee, 64, 126, 170 Jenkins, V. Duane, 80, 126, 170 Jones, Helen, 65,122,127 Mary Ann, 80,103 Maureen, 48, 99, 170 Nathaniel, 65 Vonda Glorie, 80 William M., 65 Jordin, Marcus, 59 Joslin, JOYCE, R. Dean, 80 James, 65,110 Juchau, Anne, 65, 96, 101, 118 Juchau. Ruth, 65,101,105,124 Julian, Paul, 65 Jurach, Edward, 55 Just, Clayton, 80, 117 -K- Q. Jensen, Euleta, 55, 100, 127, 171 Jensen, Harold, 65 Jensen, Malcolm H., 48 Jensen, Phyllis, 80, 101, 170 Jeppson, Theodore, 55 Johansen, Wfilford, 80 Johnson, Charles, 65, 110 Johnson, Johnson, Charles E., 65, 116 George, 80, Johnson, Hazel, 65, 99, 102, 130, 177 Johnson, James J., 65, 112, 116 Johns on James Lewis 80 125 , i , Johnson, James T., 80, 122, 124, 125 Johnson, Josephine, 80, 99, 131 Johnson, LeRoy, 89, 110 Johnson, Luvern, 80 Johnson, Pompie, 65 Johnston, Joan, 80, 99, 127 Jones, Beverly 80, 130 Kalabokias, Leonidas, 65 Katseanes, George, 65 Kawai, Grace, 65 Kawamura, Ukio, 65 Keil, George, 143 Kelly, John, 65, 117 Kelley, John Jr., 65, 109, 126 Kelly, Myrlen, 65, 105 Kelley, Ross, 80 Kerruish, Richard, 80 Kimbrel, Clyde, 80, 107 King, Earl, 65, 109 King,Miriarn, 80,95,101,103,119 Kinney, Ted, 65 Kinter, Patricia, 80 Kirkendall, Robert, 65, 97, 164 Kirkpatrick, Brian, 65 Kirkpatrick, Glenn, 80 Kiiliii, Albert, 112, 134, 136, 145 Kleffner, Frank, 42, 66, 97, 105, 114, Knight, Dean, 66, 126 Knowlton, Mary Ruth, 81, 95 103 104, 122 , Knox, Guy, 55 Knox, Jerry, 66 Koclish, Marian, 55, 100 Koeven, Farington, 66, 125 Kofoed, Louise, 81, 127 Korte, Betty, 66, 96, 102 Krahns, John J., 81 Krauss, Dale, 66, 102, 109 Krein, Lucille, 81, 134 Krein, Ted, 112, 139 Kiimp,Edii1i, 66, 109 Kump, Richard J., 66, 109 Kump, Thomas, 66 Kurtz, Lila, 66, 99, 105, 124, 128, 0 13 1 Kvarfordt, Jack, 81 -L- Labrum, Dean, 81 Lacy, Mary Jane, 96, 115 LaFay, Edward, 81 Lake, Dee, 81 Lake, Knox, 66 Lamb, Charles, 55, 177 Lambson, A. R., 66 Lambson, Leslie, 41, 55 Lamboreaux, Stephen, 176 LaMothe, Francis, 48 Lanthorn, John, 89 Larsen, Thora, 89, 158, 162, 179 LaRue, Bernar Jacob, 112, 134 LaRue, Joseph, 66, 135 LaRue, Mary, 81 Lauritzen, Dale, 66 Lauritzen, Jeannine, 81 Law, Owen, 66 Layman, Howard, 66 ones B ron, 80, 87,116 , ones Daniel, 65 i Jones, Edward, 65,108 165,171 Jones, Eugene, 80 1 - ' 1 V- , ?.9 ff,v 1..f if 'i , f ' .fi5 .!?'6.i ' - . 4. 1 , ' .. is :, 1 ' try , ' f- W 3:1 ffik ,J '11, . .-:' :f?1:':i -1 ,x. if g i' ' eff- . .,IVf'fQ'A' .Af ' 'gli' ,iii , ' ' . rttw ,.' H ' I J Arlo f wi , ., ' ' , 7 ,51 . -1-1 . . , .5-get .1 -J : f - I 'ff' 5 fe i 19 i 1. , .'-:.,2'5 i Q ig 5 . 5 ' f' .sz 1, av- 8. 'i if? li' m elf ' - H, ,gif , .vw -if 1 1 J V ' :i, f1'i,-W ..1:ff1:,.f-. 125.-5 l 1. egg? .1 .Hgggff .,:wf.,, , 1, ' z5g-ikifisqgf' Z. Fi- 3 .,i,am: .gyfi xi!! 15 f fl A -,if , X. , Q ,if ' w,:P?.ra-1'2 fi' -Q.: -. vw- 31216-' 'gg of . 1 . M 6? Hz ' i .,: , Fresh and lovely, Dorothy Lillibridge, gets ready to step out of STANFAB shower. Displayed by FEREDAY PLUMBERS at 156 South Third Ave. is a Stanfab combination tub, shower, and sink-one of many quality plumbingiiterns sold by this firm. When you plan that dream home of the future have FEREDAY give you an estimate on all plumbing. ' Always glad to see you Always glad to advise you Lemmon, Byron, 41,55,110,112, ' The store that serves you best A Store of Quality H ome Furnishings Cosmetics by Houbigant CHANTILLY TRANSLUCENT LILAC TIME at the Cook bra Co. Layne, Adrienne B., 81, 95 Lee, Weng Heng, 81 Leek, Chapman B., 66 Leeper, Jerry, 48, 110 Leininger, Faye, 66, 102, 109 Lemmon, Byron, 41,55,110, 112 125 Leonard, June, 55 Lewis, Leona, 89, 128 Liday, NVi1liam, 121 Lieberman, Arnold P., 66 Lieurance, Robert, 81 Lillibridge, Dorothy, 55, 96, 97, 104, 108 Lind, John, 66, 105 ' Lindley, Richard, 66 Lindsey, Waletta, 89 Linford, Harold C., 81 Link, Lawrence, 141 Lintefmann, Arnold, 67, 117 Lockyer, Donald, 141 Logan, Patricia, 67, 102 Lombardi, Leonard, 81, 121 Lombardi, Richard, 55, 121 Long, Carl, 66 Lord, Richard, 66 Loscalzo, Paul, 56 Lott, Donald L., 126 Lovin, Hugh, 66, 105 Lowe, Karl, 117 Lunt, David, 66 Lunt, Paul, 49 Lusk, Don, 81 Lusk, Earl, 168 Lyons, Patricia, 66, 99, 102 - M - MacGarvey, Edward, 66, 109 MacKay, Alan, 57 MacLeod, Kenneth, 81 MacLeod, Lila, 49, 95 MacMillan, Stuart, 81 Machida, Gene, 81, 112, 148 Mack, Melba, 67, 100 Maheras, John, 67 Maheras, Ted, 67, 73, 122, 146, 161, 174 Mallea, James, 81 Mallea, Leonard, 67, 107, 123 Mann, Forrest, 81 Mann, Julia, 67, 105 March, Roger, 67 149, Marshall, Lorene, 67, 102, 104, 105, 198 Martin, Artis, 81 Martin, John Ziebarth, 67, 123 Martin. Kenneth L., 81 Martin, Richard, 39, 40, 49, 51 Martin, Wfilliam B., 56 Martineau, Mary, 67, 99, 102, 127 Martsch, Benjamin, 89 Matheney, Grady B., 81 Mathews, Hilton P., 81, 125 Matthews, William, 67 Mattson, Logan C., 67 Mayer, Joseph, 89 Maynard, Sam J., 134, 136 Meadows, Franklin, 57 Mefford, Jimmie, 81 Merrick, Jene, 81, 100 Merrick, Wayne, 67, 126 Merrill, Richard, 89 Mezentsoif, Anatole, 56 Miller, Arvid, 67 Mi11er,Jo1-m, si, 112, 144 Miller, Kenneth, 81 Miller, Neil, 81 Milton, Edward, 49 Miner, Doyle, 81, 125 Misrasi, Peggy, 89 Mitchell, Patricia, 42, 67, 95, 122 Monroe, Shirley, 67, 105 Moncon, John, 67 Montgomery, Dean, 82 Moon, Ralph, 67, 117, 168 Moon, Richard, 82 Moore, Howard, 82 Moreno, Dora, 82 Morgan, Marvin, 82 Morimoto, Kiyu, 82 Morris, Charles J., 67 Morris, Richard, 67 Morris, Richard M., 112, 144 Morrison, Thomas, 41, 177 Murakami, Yoshito, 63 Murphy, James, 82 Myers, Dennis, 68 McCain, Robert, 112, 134, 137 McClain, Harvey, 82 McCool, Patrick J., 82 McCork1e, Stanley, 56 McCubbins, Donna Rae, 89 McCubbins, Virginia Mac, 89 McCurdy, Jcddy D., 67 McDermott, Robert. 67, 109 McDevitt, Herman, 67, 123 Los Angeles Engraving Co 418 East Pico Boulevard Los Angeles, California sk Fine engravings for 1619001 or comnfzerfciollpnblicntionf Homer Truebloorl, Territory Representative McDonald, Glae, 134, 139 McDougall, Isaac, 56 McDowell, Nelvin, 82 McEntire, Robert, 67 McHan, La Doris, 82 McLaughlin, John W., 67 McLaughlin, Richard Lee, 82, 126 McMullin, Nolan, 56 McMurtrey, Marion, 82 McMurtrey, Theodore, 67 .. N - Nash, Stuart, 68, 125 Nebeker, La Dene, 82, 95, 103, 128 Neeley, Grace, 82 Neilsen, Donald, 42, 56, 108, 112, 117 146, 148, 149 Nelson, Donald, 82 Nelson, Elvoid, 89 Nelson, John, 82 Nelson, Kenneth, 90 Nelson, Lou Etta, 82 Nelson, Ruth, 82 Nelson, Wyla Jean, 82, 124, Newkirk, Thomas, 82 Nichols, Alan, 82, 117, 122 Nichols, Don, 56 Nielsen, Donald, 82, 110 Nielson, Arthur, 117, 141 Nikirk, James, 68 Nixon, Charles, 68 Nokes, Charles, 49 Novacek, Stanley, 82 -Q.. Oelwein, Helen, 82, 99, 101, O'Donnell, Charles, 82 Oler, XVilliam, 125 Oler, Donald, 82, 124 Oliver, Arthur, 56, 110 Olsen, Bud, 121 Olsen, Donald, 68 Olsen, Jay, 56, 110 127 168 103,140 Olsen, Norman, 82, 87, 125 Olsen, Russell N., 68, 167 Olson, Erva, 76, 101, 105, 122, 124, 128, 168 Olson, Gerald, 43, 110 O'Neill, Raymond, 82 Orchard, Ellis, 57 Orton, Grant, 68 Osborne, Leona, 68, 100 Osborne, Phyllis, 68 Overturf, Jacqueline, 82, 101, 122, 165 Oxborrow, Mary, 68, 99, 102, 106 - p - Pace, Warren, 68 Pack, Richard, 68 Pack, Roy, 68 Paige, Donald, 68 Palfreyman, Robert, 83 Paris, Joseph, 112, 134, 135 Parker, James, 83 Parkin, Loraine, 90 Parkinson, Fred, 83 Parrish, Efhe, 56, 105 Parrish, Jeanette, 68, 100, 124, 128, 131 Partney, Herbert, 56 Paul, Ara, 109 Paxman, Gordon, 39, 40, 109, 134, 139 Pead, William, 83 Peake, Clifford, 68 Pearson, Gerald, 134, 139 Peck, Dorothy, 83 Pelton, Ralph, 56, 68, 126 Pence, Charles, 56 Pennock, james, 68 Perkins, Bernard, 89 Perkins, Mary, 83 Perkins, Ralph, 68, 109 Perman, Dorothy, 83 Perman, LeRoy, 68 Personius, Vern G., 90 Petersen, Charlotte, 69, 100, 102 Petersen, Frederick, 49 Peterson, Alice, 90 Peterson, Harold D., 56 Peterson, John V., 83 Peterson, O. Kay, 42 Petterborg, Dorothy Maxine, 171 Phillips, Glen, 90 Pilchard, Margot, 83 Plants, Jo seph, 57 Plesner, Bryce C., 83 Pollak, Pat Louise, 83 Pond, Charles R., 83 Pond, Earl R., 112, 134, 136, 137, 167 Porter, Peyzzy, 41, 69, 99, 130 Post, Donald, 68 Price, Albert, 57 Price, Dean B., 68, 117 Price, T. Dennis, 68, 108, 179 Pugmire, Donald, 83, 179 -R.. Rademacher, John, 83 Randall, Arthur, 83 Randall, Joanne, 68, 96 Randolph, William, 83 Ransom, XV. Irving, 57 Rawlins, Ronald, 68 Ray. Ernest, 83 Read, John H., 117, 167 Read, Richard, 83 Ream, Norma Jean, 49, 95, 131 Ream, Ramona, 67, 95, 107 Redinger, Henry, 90 Reeder, Frances, 69 Reese, XVilliam L., 83 Reinhold, Lynn H., 90 Reynolds, Clea, 69, 103 Reynolds, Elwin, 110, 164, 168 Reynolds, Gene, 69 Reynolds, Kay, 90 Charles Jankowske tries a new jacket, assisted by BFYOU Lcmmfm W3l55 f0f,P1f, Miffhfll 50 SH 50 one of the salesmen at the WATSON'S BROTHERS or no after taking a XVl1lflf ot Prince Machmxclh Il CLOTHIERS, Main and Center. Pat Wintergren fhc HAI-I-INVEI-L DRUG STORE' looks on approvingly. Rhinehart, Robert E., 49 Rhoads, George W., 144 Rhoads, Steve, 69 Richards, Ronald, 83 Richards, Nulda, 90, 127 Richardson, LaVar H., 51, 144 Richardson, Pete, 134, 137, 144 Richman, Florence, 83, 127 Richmond, James R., 69 Rigby, Martha, 57, 99, 178 Rigby, Sterling, 83 Riha, Frank, 83 Riley, Robert V., 68 Roberts, Richard F., 57, 107, 126 Robertson, Francis, 83 Robertson, Glenn, 57 Roche, Georgia, 90 Rodgers, Jessie, 90 Rojas, Rudolph, 112 Roscoe, Charles NV., 50 Roselle, Wfilliam, 69, 165 Rothlisberg, Roy, 69 Rounds, Carol, 67, 99, 101, 102 Royer, Mary Jane, 57, 99 Royter, Richard, 69 Rucker, Elmer, 112 Rudd, Boyd, 90 Rudd, Murray D., 134, 141 Ruff, Raymond, 69, 171 Ruger, Maxine, 69 Ryan, Wfilliam J., 83 - S - Sabin. Larry, 50 Sack, Louise, 90 Sahlberg, Robert D., 114 Sainsbury, Parr H., 83, 112, 1 136 Saras, Raymond, 134 Sargent, James, 164 Satterfield, Murray, 142 Savage, Barbara, 83 Savage, Frank, S3 Savage, Richard, 57 Say, Arthur, 69 Schiers, Donald, 50 17, 134, Schiers, Melvin, 83 Schlegal, Jo Ann, 83, 95 Schrader, Larry Lee, 69 Sehroff, Claire, 57, 59, 130 Schutt , Harold J., 84, 108 Scofield, Blair C., 84 Scofield, Clarence, 84 Scoresby, Delsa, 84 Scott, Peggy, 84 Scovel, Victor, 57 Seamons, Max, 69 Semons, Homer, 69 Semons, Paul J., 84 Seppi, Leno D., 112, 134, 136 Serry, Serval, Patti, 177, 179 Joseph H., 69, 114, 117 Service, Archie W., 42, 69, 110 Shaffer, Donna, 84, 131 Shaner, Carl, 57 Shaver, Paul H., 84 Sheppherd, Paul, 84 Sherburne, Lawrence E., 69 Sherman, Robert, 112, 134 Shilts, Deane, 84 Shive, Mildred, 84 Shumway, Ardeth C., 69 Simmons, Dorothy, 69, 99, 103, 105 131 Skandros, John, 69, 110 Skinne Slaugh 121 Slaugh Smart, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, r, Emery, 165 ter, Jay, 57, 59, 105, 117, 120 mr,DeL69,105,115,117,121 Ivan, 69 Alma G., 69,110 DorB,84,96,128,131,170 Glen, 70 Jack, 50, 107 Lloyd, 84 Mary Pat,39, 57,99, 123,130 Myrle, 84, 131 Pauline, 70, 96, 127, 131, 170 Ralph, 70 Robert R., 70 Roger, 70 Verald, 90 Snyder, Phil L., 84 Sorensen, Ivan, 57 Sorensen, Murray, 70 Sorensen, Quentin, 70, 117 Sorenson, Fredrick A., 70, 107 Spackman, Boyd, 84 Spargo, Norma, 84, 127 Sparks, Nancy, 70, 101 Speir, Everette, 70 Spevak, Frank, 84 Spiekerman, Kenneth, 70, 117, 179 Spielsrnan, John, 50 Squires, John, 84 Staley, Orland, 57 Stallings, Boyd, 84, 126 Stamper, Wayne, 84 Stanton, Hubert C., 84 Stavros, Andrew, 70 Stavros, Elaine, 84, 99, 101, 122 Steffens, Herbert R., 84 Stephens, Ray E., 70 Stevens, Guy J., 70, 125 Stevens, James S., 84 Stevenson, Odell, 70, 122, 124, 126 168,170 Steward, Martha, 57, 130 Stocking, Vern D., 125 Stoddard, Clistie, 90, 131, 179 Stoker, Robert T., 70, 108 Stoller, Esther, 84 Stone, Edwin R., 70 Stones, John, 70, 109, 122, 125, 164 170 Storrs, James, 84, 117, 140 Storrs, John, 50 Stosich, Kenneth, 70, 117, 124, 125 Stoy, Rosemary, 84 Strawinski, Walter, 50 Strohbehn, Bernhard, 70 Suhr, William, 70, 125 Sullivn, Oliver O., 90 Swallow, Grover, 58, 126 Swann, Verna, 71, 109, 124, 127 Swanson, Jack J., 168 Swenson, Janiel, 90 Swensen, Knud, 129 Jean Bell and DOH Nielson try a Fgund in the gpgfrg 511013 at Parker 51 from the complete stock BISTLINES are Earl Pond and Hugh of fine writing instruments on dis- Castle getting ready for the na- play at NYE,S CENTER DRUG. tional pastime, baseball. Home oflice, wholesale store and warehouse of the Pocatello Lumber Company located at 500 South Second Street. To the members of the Class of '48, our heartiest congratulations. You stand at the end of one career and on the threshold of life's greatest adven- tureg making your own way in the World. One of the first things to consider is your home of tomorrow. If we can be of assistance to you in planning it, come in and see us. We will be glad to see you. Pocatello Lumher Compan WHCLESALE DEALERS LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS POCATELLO, IDAHO Swisher, Barbara, 58 Swisher, Ralph, 39, 71, 177 - T - Tackett, Leo, 84, 126, 178 Taggart, James, 70, 127 Taggart, Lynn, 70 Talbot, Stephen, 58, 105 Tanner, Dale L., 70 Taylor, Clifford A., 84 Taylor, Gale, 70 Taylor, Katherine, 90 Taylor, Robert, 84, 110 Terwilliger, Robert W., 70 Tester, Carrol, 140 Thatcher, Richard, 90 Thomas, Cyril, 58, 126 Thomas, Elwyn, 70 Thomas, Raymond, 71, 126 Thompson, Dean, 71 Thompson, Max, 85, 112, 149 Thompson, Paul, 129 Thomson, Dale A., 85 Thomson, Glen, 71, 121 Thornock, Shirley, 85, 103, 122, 165, 170 Thornock, Verl M., 58,105,129,141 Thornton, Connie, 85, 127 Timbers, Pat, 85, 100, 131 Tinto, James, 85, 108 Titus, Walter, 71, 73, 116,117 Tolchin, Martin, 71 Toler, Gaylord, 58 Tonks, Kent L., 85, 125 Toolson, Tom, 58 Toolson, William, 71 Tovey, Rhys, 71 Traughbar, Dolores, 85 Tschanz, Donald, 71 Turner, Arthur, 85 Turner, Lindell, 41, 71,177,179 Turner, Richard, 10 8, 123 Tydeman, Betty. 50, 97, 171, 177 -U- Udy, Carol, 85 - V - Van Engelen, William D., 85 Van Orden, La Jean, 85, 96, 128 Van Tilburg, Shirley, 85 Vaughn, Claude, 71 Verbeck, XValter L., 90 Victor, Richard A., 71 Vigliaturo, Albert J., 85 Voeller, Stanley, 71 Vogt, June, 42, 71 - W - Wadcloups, Earl, 71 Wade, Marven, 71 Wagoner, Glen, 71 Wagoner, Jackie L., 85 Wakeley, Thomas, 85 Waldic, Wfalker, Walker, Walker, Beverley, 85, 127 Clinton, ss, 124, 1,26 Forrest, 71, 110 James, 85 Wallace, john, 123 Wallis, Delbert D., 90 Walton, Ronald, 85 XVard, Julia, 85, 122, 168 Warner, Mary Ellen, 71, 97 Watkins, Paul, 90 Watkins, Richard, 71 Watson, Lois, 85, 131 Wfatson, Milton, 90 Watson, Robert, 71 Watts, Norman L., 71 Weaver, Morrell, 85 Weeks, Marba,58,105,151 Wfeichbrodt, Frank, 71, 125 Welch, William, 72 XVelker, Sherman R., 85 165 West, Patricia, 72, 99, 101, 102, 107 122 . Weston, Shirley, 72, 101, 131 Wheeler, Geraldine, 85 Wheeler, Ina Mae, 85 NVhitehead, Donald, 72 Whitney, Rose Marie, 39, 72, 95, 101 102, 107 Whitworth, Kliss, 85 Wiedenman, Willis W., 85, 108 Wilde, Patrick, 72, 97, 124, 164, 170 Whilhite, Wiliiam, 50 Willecke, Ray G., 85 Williams, David M., 86, 108, 125 Williams, Floyd, 72 Williams, Gerald, 72 Williams, J. Scott, 126 Williams, Neva, 90 f Willingham, William R., 58 Wilson, Lorrane, 51, 99, 162 Wilson, Jack E., 85 Wilson, Reed, 72 Wilson, William, 117 Winters, Paul, 85 Wolverton, Arland D., 90 Wood, George, 51 Woodhead, Robert H., 86 Woodland, Dale C., 86 Woolf, Lela, 72, 95, 130 Woolley, Eva May. 86 Worrell, Harry, 72, 126, 134, 136 Wuthrich, Farrell J., 72 - Y - Yamamoto, Mitsuru, 86 Yamashita, Frank, 72 Yee, Gene W., 72 Young, LeRoy M., 112, 145 Youngstrom, Walter R., 86 - Z .- Zagarella, Peter T., 72 From 8:00 A. M. to midnight we are ready to serve you. If We don't have YOUR magazine, newspaper, school supplies, or Souvenir, we will get it. lVloore's News Stand and ovelty hop Co RTESY PM SERVICING goalie SAFETY Treating other drivers as courteously and as fairly as you expect them to treat you, allowing them road and traflic courtesy is the Golden Rule of driving. Faithfully observed COURTESY will REDUCE ACCIDENTS, make DRIVING SAFER. Having your car mechanically checked regularly and reconditioned when needed, is essential to SAFETY. As authorized New Car Dealers we are best equipped to do the job. Your New Car Dealer who is a member of this association is making every effort to I conduct his business on a basis to merit public confidence and respect. We solicit your patronage whether it is for a new car, a used car, or service. Pocatello HILL BROS. Gem State Auto Co. Buick HOOVER MOTOR CO. NASH CITY MOTOR CO. DESoTo-PLYMOUTH Auto Doolor Association MURRAY MOTOR CO. HUDSON C. ED. FLANDRO FORD BANNOCK MOTOR CO. CADILLAC-PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS INTERMOUNTAIN EQUIPMENT CO. INTERNATIONAL BLAIR-FRY MOTOR CO. DODGE1PLX'MOUTH PIONEER MOTOR CO. PACKARD MOTOR CENTER, INC. LINCOLN-IVIERCURY INTERMOUN HIGHWAY MOTOR CO. OLDSMOBILE BULLOCK MOTOR CO. CHRYSLERTPLYMOUTPI TRUCK Sc BUS EQUIP. CO. WPIITE TRUCKSYJEIEPS TAIN CI-IEVROLET CO. C1-1EvnoL12T P ff k II The Pause that Refreshes POCATELLO BOTTLING CO. 1003 NORTH MAIN It Pays to Shop at A Western Product for Western Farms f f , ' 'A' X , 4 SIMPLOT RED DIAMOND Where quality does tell in everything we sell 5 and Where you are certain of Ending SUPERPHOSPHATE what you want at prices you can afford to pay. SIMPLOT FERTILIZER CO. Entrance on North Main and West Center POCATEU-O POCATELLO POCATELLO HARDWARE and CANVAS, Inc. Complete line of sports equipment for Spring, Summer, Fall, or Winter. Opposite Chief Theater Phone 400 Pocatello's Metropolitan Laundry and Cleaning Service The NATIONAL LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 535 South Third Phone 666 ., is , mx f , , gf A For the bcfsf in ice creavn ir, 'ill N I - I :LH X X x v Whitman Ifotel and Cojfee Shop Dining Rooms For All Size Parties and Banquets Ona of A7lIC'l'iC'lZJS bcfffcfr jzlnvcs fo rn! n11JsIerj1. Many Thanks . , . To Mr. Homer Trueblood, of the Los Angeles Engraving Com- pany, whose layouts and engravings have helped immeasurably to make this book what it is .... To Mr. Jim Gipson, Jr. and Mr. Jean Swanson, of The Caxton Printers, Ltd., whose many words of encouragement and helpful suggestions pulled us through several minor crises .... To the Mountain States Bindery, of Salt Lake City, for their outstanding Work in designing and manufacturing this year's cover .... To Mr. Roy Hanaki, of the Idaho Photo Studios, for the first-class portraiture and wonderful co-operation he gave us .... And to all the others whose co-operation has made it possible to make this year's WICKIUP a success, including the members of my hard-working staff, the Publications Committee, Student Council, and the many business firms whose advertise- ments appear in the book. KEN SPIEKERMAN C w l 4 'P QC 5.9 'QQ- A 7- Il2I Q 5 6' Q -9 v 6' A S SQQN w I E 5 2 Q z i 2 3 E S E s : 2 i E i i