Idaho State University - Wickiup Yearbook (Pocatello, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1962 volume:

Wickiup 1962 Idaho State College i. ¥ Z -s «- SS M V f t I Vi 1. , - i- --i ' I - - Contents Published by the Associated Students of IDAHO STATE COLLEGE Pocatello, Idaho FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 14 CLASSES 34 AUTUMN at I.S.C. 76 Activities Sports Publications Residences WINTER at I.S.C. 112 Activities Sports Music Drama Organizations SPRING at I.S.C. 194 Activities Sports Social Sororities and Fraternities Royalty CLOSING 260 INDEX 275 I The Energy . . . ... of the sun pours over the warm gold and brown days. The air is alive with excitement as students return to greet old friends and realize new ones. The drive is to begin. This IS the beginning . . . . . . the beginning of new realiza- tions. Realizations which had never been there before. We all strain to do as much, see as much, be as much as time allows. Days are filled with . . . Deciding what to do, where to go, where to belong. It ' s a fast moving time. And like a fire the spirit absorbs us and we become one with college life. Wiikiup Staff, 1962 Marilyn Eichelberg Editor Craig Crooks Assistant Editor Marion Brading Senior Class Editor Cheryl Osierhout Underclass Editor Sharon Donicht Adnninistration Editor Joyce Adams Organizations Editor Ray Andree Sports Editor Stan Martin Copy Editor Marie Sammons Copy Typist Arlene Arola Copy Typist Milford Evans Copy Writer Linda Gray Copy Writer Nancy Wrenn Copy Writer Elaine Hoff Activities Assistant Ed Waldal Division Page Editor Jaci Lundahl Art Gale Jensen Cover Art Lynn Holland Aron Mitchell Lloyd Furniss Photographer Bill Harwood Advisor e Caxton Printers, Ltd. Printers Then as winter ' s energy is gray ours be- comes settled and studied. A pattern is formed. Quiet, frustrated, but earnest strength urges us on. We struggle with . . . . . . the will to do well . . . the fear of failure . . . the feeling of desolation But for each there is an albatross a star a dream a i ' l ' r: Spring ' s Energy steals up softly. As perfectly as a flower the days begin to unfold. There is a certain contentment; a feeling of completion . . . . . . completion of a term, ... a yearning to try new skills. But there is also a quiet sadness as goodbyes are said between close friends. It ' s all over. A scene has been played. Summer is here. FACULTY AND ADMIN ISTRATION Section Contents Administration Faculty Student Administration 16 20 28 14 Administration and Staff Comprising the administration and faculty of Idaho State College are men and women with a wide variety of backgrounds, entertaining experi- ences and educational achievements. The well-informed staff members at Idaho State strive to aid the col- lege student in his academic and extracurricular pursuits to develop in each ISC graduate a versatile in- dividual who will be a success after completing school. By promoting programs which link scholastic understanding with school activities, the faculty creates a closer tie between the student and the in- structor. Idaho State, a fast growing college located in southeastern Ida- ho, has a quality faculty which should soon be instructing at Idaho State University. Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. V aller occupy (he preiident ' i nnaniion af Idaho State College. 15 Left to right, Mr. John J. Peacock, President, next Js Mr. D. F. Engelking, Executive Secretary; Mr. Claude V. Marcus, Vice President; Mr. Eira M. Hawltes. Secretary and Mr. Curtis Eaton, Member. State Board of Education The impact of education goes much farther than the school itself, and influencing the type of education which is available are the Board of Edu- cation and the Governor. Upon these people falls the responsibility of deciding the policies of to- day which will benefit the students most tomor- row. Their decisions will be magnified and com- pounded in the lives of each student who gradu- ates from an Institution over which they have influence. The weight of their decisions can never be measured precisely, but they will always be remembered. Governor Robert E. Smylie, Governor of ihe Slate of Idaho 16 Donald Eziel Walker President of the College Dr. Donald E. Walker has been the President of Idaho State College since December, 1959, when he was appointed by the State Board of Education, the Trustees of Idaho State College, to serve as the Institution ' s second president. Dr. Walker was born July 13, 192 I , in Springfield, Mo. He was awarded his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Southern California in 1943. He received his Master of Theology degree from the Univer- sity of Southern California in 1947 and his doctor of philosophy degree in sociology from Stanford University in 1954. His honors included graduation Summa Cum Laude from the University of Southern California. He re- ceived graduate scholarships to Stanford University from 1948-49. He was the Outstanding Young Man of the Year in San Diego, 1950. Walker is listed in American Men of Science, 1958; Who ' s Who in American Education, 1957, 1959-60; Trustees, Presidents and Deans of American Colleges and Univer- sities, 1958-59, and ' California Information and Almanac, Prominent Californians Today, 1959-60. Dr. Walker is a man who shares his day with administrative responsibilities, his family, and with the stu- dents of Idaho State College. Never is there a time when Walker will not set aside his business to listen to a student. An intelligent man with a sense of humor. Walker can be looked upon as a man of wit and scholarship. 17 WILLIAM J. BARTZ, Bursar Bartz attended the University of Idaho, Southern Branch, beginning in 1931. He edited the 1934 edi- tion of the Wickiup; continued on as Assistant In the Office of the Bursar until 1939; spent several years in the U.S. Postal Ser vice and the U.S. Marine Corps through World War II. Bartz returned to campus to finish his education but was advanced to the Office of Bursar In 1947, and the degree was delayed until 1955. He has been on this campus in the capacity of student, assistant or Bursar, for 30 years. ROBERT C.STEVENSON, Dean of the College Dean Stevenson received his A.B. degree from Occidental College in 1925, his M.A. degree from Columbia University in 1926, and his Ph.D. from the University of California in Berkeley in 1929. Steven- son has been a member of the Idaho State College faculty since 1929 as Professor of Government. He was appointed as Dean of the College on the first of July, 1951. I 18 Dean of Students Melvin Schubert received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1938, and a Master of Arts degree in 1954, both from the University of Southern California. Schubert was a Speech and Dranna Instructor here at Idaho State College before taking the present position as Dean of Students. He has been with the faculty and staff since 1947. CLARA OTNESS, Dean of Women Miss Otness received both her Bachelor of Science degree In Education, and her Master of Arts degree in Education from the University of Idaho. Miss Otness has been in her present office as Dean of Women since 1955. JAY JENSEN, Associate Dean for Men Jay Jensen received his Bachelor of Sci- ence degree in 1947 from Brigham Young Universily, and his Masters degree In Edu- cation from Idaho State College in 1958. Jay has been Associate Dean for Men since 1956. He is also the advisor for the Asso- ciate Men Students. 19 Deans of the Colleges DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Laurence E. Gale . . . Dean of the College of Pharmacy, Chairman of the Division of Medical Arts, and Professor of Pharmacology. Dean Gale received his Bachelor of Sciences degree from Idaho State College in 1949, his Master of Sciences degree in 1952, and his Ph.D. in 1954, both from Washington State College. Gale ' s first appointment with ISC was In 1949. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Stanley J. Heywood . . . Dean of the College of Education and Professor of Education. Dean Heywood received his B.A., B.Ed, from the University of British Columbia in 1949; his A.M. degree in 1952, and his Ph.D. in 1954 from the University of California. He has been with ISC since 1958. This was Heywood ' s first year as Dean of the College of Education at ISC. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Junius Larsen . . . Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry. Dean Larsen received his B.S. degree from the University of Idaho in 1928. He holds a Master of Sciences degree, received in 1934, and his Ph.D. received in 1941, both from the University of Colorado. 20 Faculty J. HARRY ADAMS . . . Director of Extension Services and Summer Sessions. Adams holds ti B.A. degree from Eastern Michigan U.; M.A. degree from the U. of Michigan, and dn LL.D. degree from Eastern Michigan U. Before coming to ISC Adams held the positions as Principal of Central High School and Junior College In Bay City. Michigan: Deputy Superintendent of Schools In Schenectady. N.Y.; City Superln- tendant of Schools in Elizabeth. N.J., and as the Assistant State Commissioner of Education for New Jersey. CHARLES AFRICA . , . Instructor in Foreign Languages. Africa received his A.B. degree in 1949, and his M.A. degree in Spanish in 1952. both from the U. of California. At ' rlca was first appointed to ISC In 1955. GLEN O. ALLEN . . . Chairman of the Department of Philosophy and Professor of Philosophy. Professor Allen received his A.B. degree in 1949. his M.A. degree in 1947. and his Ph.D. in 1951. all from Cornell University. Professor Allen has been a member of the Idaho State College faculty since 1954. CLAIR LeROY ANDERSON . . . Head of the Department of Physical Education and Associate Professor of Physical Education. Mr. Anderson received his B.S. degree and M.S. degree from the U. of Utah, and he received an Education degree from the University of Oregon. Mr. Anderson has been with ISC since 1953. He is currently advisor for the junior, senior and graduate physical education students. DONALD E. ASBOE . . . Instr uctor In Speech and Drama. Asboe received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Doane College in 1943 and has been a member of the ISC faculty since 1947. AGNES E. BAHLERT . . . Professor of Home Economics. Professor Bahlert received her Bachelor of Science degree In 1933, and her Master of Science degree In 1936, both from the University of Wisconsin. She has been with the Home Economics Depart- ment since 1951 . Instructor in Business Administration. This was Bain ' s first appolnt- Director of Counseling and Testing and Associate Professor FRANK BAIN . . . ment with ISC. JAMES R. BARCLAY of Education. Barclay received his A.B. degree from Sacred Heart Seminary 1949; his A.M. degree in 1956, and his Ph.D. In 1959, both from the University of Michigan. Barclay has been with ISC since 1959. NORMA BARNES . . . Associate Professor of Home Economics. Mrs. Barnes received her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Idaho, and her Master of Arts degree from Teachers College. Columbia University. She is Chairman of the Home Economics Department. CHARLES H. BARNSTEIN . . . Bachelor of Science degree the University of Wisconsin Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. Barnstein received his n 1952, and his Master of Science degree in 1955 from This was Barnsteln ' s sixth year with ISC. EDWARD J. BARTA. LT. COL. Professor of Military Science. Colonel Barta re- ceived his Bachelor of Arts degree from Colorado State College of Education In 1935. Colonel Barta came to the Department of Military Sciences at ISC In I960. MERRILL D. SEAL . . . Professor of History. Professor Beal received a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Utah in 1923: a Master of Arts degree from the University of California in 1934. and a Ph.D. from Washington State University In 1946. This marks BeaTs 15th year with ISC. ROBERT BEETEN HULDAH BELL . Instructor In Physical Education and Athletic Trainer. Secretary of the Student Union and Administrative Assistant. JAMES F. BELL. CART. . . . Assistant Professor of Military Science. Captain Bell re- ceived his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of California, Berkeley, In 1954. This was Captain Bell ' s first year with the Department of Military Science at ISC. JOHN V. BERGEN . . . Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Dr. Bergen received his Bachelor of Science degree from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science in 1956, and his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin In 1961. MELVIN J. BIGELOW . . . Associate Professor of Chemistry. Dr. Bigelow received his undergraduate degree from Western Michigan University, and his Ph.D. from Northwestern University. This was Dr. Bigelow ' s first year with ISC. CHARLES E. BILYEU . . . Associate Professor of Speech and Drama. Bllyeu received his A.B. degree from the University of Redlands In 1940: he received his B.T.A. In 1948. and his M.T.A. In 1949, both from the Pasadena Playhouse. Bllyeu has been with ISC since 1950. MARION BLACKINGTON . . . Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Miss Black inqton received her Bachelor of Science and Master of Science degrees from Utah State University. She was first appointed to ISC In 1952. ALLEN BLOMpUIST . . . Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama. Blomquist ' holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Idaho State College In 1950, and a Master of Science degree from the University of Wisconsin In 1951. Blomquist has been with the Speech and Drama Department since 1958. WILLIAM J. BONINI . . . Assistant Professor of Mathematics. BoninI received his Bachelor cf Arts degree In 1953, and his Master of Science degree In 1958, both from the University of Wyoming. Bonlni ' s first appointment with ISC was in ' 958. RICHARD G. BOWMER . . . Assistant Professor of Botany. Dr. Bowmer received his B.S. degree In 1953 from the University of Idaho. He received his Master of Science degree from the University of Idaho, and his Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina In I960. Bowmer has been with ISC since 1961. C. ALLEN BRADLEY . . . Assistant Professor of Pharmacology. Dr. Bradley received a B.S. dearee from the Unlvefslty of Arkansas In 1957; a Master of Science degree, and a Ph.D. from Purdue University. This was his first year with Idaho State College. LOREN L. BRAUN . . . Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Dr. Braun received his Bachelor of Science degree from Mankato State College In 1951, a Master of Science in 1953, and a Ph.D. in 1956, both from the University of Nebraska. Dr. Braun has been with the Chemistry Department since 1957. BERNE P. BROADBENT . . . Associate Professor of Chemistry. Broadbent received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1928, and his Master of Science degree in 1947, both from Brigham Young University. Broadbent has been with the Chemistry Department since 1943. ROBERT E. BUDWINE . . . Assistant Professor of Physics. He received his undergraduate degree In mathematics from Lamar State College of Technology in 1954. and his graduate degree from North Texas State College in 1959. He has been with ISC since 1960. THOMAS G. BURGESS . . , Instructor In Mathematics. Mr. Burgess received his Bachelor of Science degree from Idaho State College In 1955. and his Master of Science degree from Colorado State University in 1961. Mr. Burgess returned to his Alma Mater this year. JAMES B. CAMERON . . . Assistant Professor of Business Administration, Cameron holds a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Utah In 1956, and a Master of Business Administration degree from the University of California. Los Angeles fn 1958. He has been a member of the iSC faculty since 1959. NORMAN R. CANNELL . . . Assistant Professor of Speech and Clinician. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree and his Master of Science degree from the Utah State University. This was Cannell ' s first year with ISC. CLARK S. CARLILE . . . Associate Professor of Speech, Carllle received his B.A. degree from Fort Hays Kansas State College in 1939, and his M.A. degree from Colorado State College in 1942. He was first appointed to ISC in 1947. He is Chairman of the Department of Speech and Drama, SYLVIA CLINE . , , Humanities Librarian. Miss Cllne holds a Bachelor of Music degree from the Chicago Musical College received in 1930. and a Bachelor of Library Science degree which she received in 1947 from Pratt Institute. Miss Cline came to the Library staff in 1961. FRANKLIN R. COLE . , . Associate Professor of Pharmacognosy. Dr. Cole received his B.S. degree in 1951, and his M.S. degree In 1953, both from the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Utah, Dr. Cole has been with the School of Pharmacy since 1956. ROY H.COOK. SGT. . . . Instructor in Military Science and Tactics. Sergeant Coolt has been with the ROTC Department at ISC since 1957. GAYLAN J. COLLIER . . . Associate Professor of Speech and Drama. Mrs. Collier received her B.S. degree from Abilene Christian College In 1946, and her M.S. degree In 1949 from State University of Iowa. She continued her studies at the University of Denver where she received her Ph.D. In 1957, Mrs. Collier came to ISC In I960. CHESTER G. COOPER . . . Director of Educational Film Library. Mr. Cooper is a graduate of Idaho State College with a Bachelor of Science degree as well as a Master of Arts degree. WILLIAM N. CORBIN . . . Assistant Professor of Speech. Corbin holds a B.B.A. and a B.A. degree from St. Mary ' s University. He received an M.A. degree from the University of Denver in 1953. Corbin Is the Debate Coach at ISC. f-le has been a member of the faculty since 1955. JOSEPH R. CROWLEY . . . Assistant Professor of Education. Crowley received his Bachelor of Arts degree In 1950 from the University of Washington, his Master of Arts deqree from Montana State University in 1951, and he received his Education degree from Montana State University In 1962. This was Crowley ' s first year with ISC. JOHN B. DAVIS , . . Chairman of the Department of Art, and Associate Professor of Art, Davis received his Bachelo ' of Arts degree In 1936, and a Master of Fine Arts degree In 1939, both from the University of Washington. Davis has been at ISC since 1955. RAY J. DAVIS . Brigham Young . Professor of Botany. Dr. Dav ' University In 1915, and his Ph.D. n 1923. Dr. Davis has been with ISC since 1930. ; received his A.B. degree from from the University of Wisconsin ROBERT H. DeBOER . . . Purchasing Agent, Bursar ' s Office. KHALIL CHARLES DIBEE . . . Assistant Professor of Business Administration. GLENN R. DOWNING . . . Chief Curator for the Idaho State College Museum. Mr. Downing received his Bachelor of Arts degree In 1947, and his Master of Arts degree in 1949, both from the State University of Iowa. His first appointment with ISC was in 1959. VERNA L ENGSTROM-HEG . . , Instructor In Mathematics. DOROTHY D. FARIS . . . Professor of Bacteriology, Miss Paris received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Wellesley College In 1919; her A.M. degree from Mount Holyoke College in 1921: she received her Bachelor of Sciences degree In Pharmacy from the Southern Branch. University of Idaho In 1931. and her Ph.D. from the University of Colorado In 1935. Miss Paris has been a member of the ISC faculty since 1927. EDSON FICHTER . . . Professor of Zoology. Professor FIchter received his Bachelor of Science In 1935: his Master of Science degree in 1937, and his Ph.D. in 1942. all from the University of Nsbrasta. His first appointment with the Department of Zoology was In 1949. DAVID C. FISCHER . . . Instructor In Architecture. Fischer received his Bachelor of Arts deqree In 1957 from the Carnegie Institute of Technology. He has been with ISC since 1958. CUSHMAN FLAGG . . . Director. Food Service. DONNA FRESHMAN . , . Instructor in Maternal Child Nursing. LLOYD FURNISS . , . Campus Photographer. RICHARD E. FUSON . . . Assistant Professor of English, Fuson received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1938. and his Master of Arts degree in 1940. both from the State University of Iowa. Fuson has been a member of the ISC faculty since 1959. LAURENCE E. GALE . . . Dean of the College of Pharmacy. Chairman of the Division of Modical Arts, and Professor of Pharmacology. Dean Gale received his Bachelor of Science degree from Idaho State College In 1949, his Master of Science degree in 1952. and his Ph.D. in 1954. both from Washington State College. Gale ' s first appointment with ISC was in 1949. . Mr. Gee received his Bachelor 1933. He has been a member if Arfs of the W. MARION GEE . . . Instructor in Enqlish deqree from the University of Wyoming ISC faculty since 1946. PAUL S. GOODMAN . . . Instructor in Business Administration. RUDOLPH F. GORANSON . . . Head of the Division of Fine and Applied Arts and Professor of Music. Professor Goranson received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1927. and his Master of Arts deqree in 1938, both from the University of Minnesota. Goranson has been with the Department of Music at ISC since 1933. BERNARD J. GORROW . . . Assistant Professor of Sociology. Mr. Gorrow received his B.S.Ed, degree from State Teachers College at Buffalo In 1942: he received his Master of Arts deqree from St. Lawrence University in 1944, and his Ph.D. from the University of Nebraska in 1951. Hs has been with ISC since 1958. MARY W. GORROW . . Assistant Professor of Psychiatric Nursing. Mrs. Gorrow received her R.N. from the House of Good Samaritan in 1945: her Bachelor of Science deqree in 1956 from Carroll College and her Master of Science degree in I960 from the University of Utah. She has been with ISC since I960. JOHN E. GURVIN . . . Lecturer in Engineering. Mr. Gurvin received his Bachelor of Science degree from Tufts University in 1914. He has been with the School of Engineering at ISC since 1958. WESLEY M. HARRIS . . . Assistant Professor of Music. Harris received his Bachelor of Music deqree in 1941 and his master ' s deqree in Music in 1947 from Syracuse University. Harris has ako studied at Hastings College. Hobart College, and the State University of Iowa. He has been a member of the ISC faculty since 1947 and is Director of the Idaho State College Choir. FRANK F. HASH . . . Acting Chairman of the Department of Journalism and Assistant Processor cf Journalism. JOSEPH A. HEARST . . . Head of the Division of Social Science. Chairman of the Department, and Associate Professor of Government. Hearst received his Bachelor of Arts deqree in 1940. and his Master of Arts degree in 1948 from the University of Washinqton. He received his Ph.D. from Columbia University In 1959. Hearst has been a member of the ISC faculty since 1956. GEORGE E. HECKLER . . . Chairman of the Department of Chemistry and Associate Professor of Chemistry. Bachelor of Arts deqree received from Marietta Colleqe in 1947, and his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin in 1952. He has been with the Chemistry Department at ISC since 1956. MARY LINDA HELFANT . . . Instructor in Journalism. Miss Helfant received her B.S. degree from Boston University in 1925, and her M.A. deqree from Yale University In 1939. She has been with Idaho State Colleqe since 1948. N. MARIE HIGGINS . . . Professor of Pharmacy. Professor Hlqqins received her E.S.Ed, degree from the University of North Dakota in 1928. She received her Master of Science deqree in 1934. and her Ph.D. in 1938 from the State University of Wisconsin. Professor Hiqqins has been with the ISC faculty since 1946. ARTHUR B. HILLABOLD . . . Associate Professor of History. Mr. Hillabold received his Bachelor of Arts deqree from the University of Oreqon in 1944, and his A.M. deqree in Economics from Stanford University in 1950. Mr. Hillabold came to ISC in 1955 and is now the Chairman of the Economics Department. WILLIAM F. HILL . . . Actinq Chairman of the Department of Psycholoqy, Associate Professor of Psychology. JOHN HILZMAN . . . Associate Professor of Mathematics. Dr. Hllzman received his B.S. degree from the University of Rhode Island In 1953: his M.S. degree in 1955, and his Ph.D. in 1958 from Oregon State Colleqe. Dr. Hllzman has been with the De partment of Mathematics since I960. BOYD W. HODSON . . . Associate Professor of Business Administration. Hodson re- ceived his Bachelor of Science deqree in Education from the University of Idaho In 1929, and his Master of Science deqree in 1936 from the University of Denver. DONNA M. HOGGE . . . Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Miss Hoqge re- ceived her Bachelor of Science deqree from Brigham Young University in 1941, and her Master of Science degree from Utah State University in 1948. She has been a member of the ISC faculty since 1948. MILTON W. HOLT . . . Lecturer in Physical Education and the Track and Field Coach. Holt holds a Bachelor of Science deqree in Education received from the University of Idaho in 1942, and a Master of Arts degree received from Teachers College, Columbia University in 1952. Holt has been with ISC since 1946. ELIZABETH W. HOSKYN . . . Inst ructor in Foreign Languages. Mrs. Hoskyn received an A.B. deqree in 1923 from the University of California, and an A.M. degree in 1930 from Columbia University. She has been with the Foreign Languages De- partment since 1957. HENRY J. HULVEY . . . Associate Professor of Architecture. Hulvey received his Bachelor of Sciences degree in Architectural Engineering from the University of Nebraska in 1949. He has been with ISC since 1952 and is the Acting Head of the Department of Architecture here at Idaho State College. ELFRIEDE M. HUNTLEY . . . Lecturer in German. Mrs. Huntley received her under- graduaie degree in Foreign Languages from the University of Idaho In 1961. This was her first year with ISC. — n( % CARL L. ISAACSON . . . Head of the Division of Communlcaflon and Professor of Speech and Dranna. Professor Isaacson received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Montana State University in 1943; his Master of Arts degree in 1949, and his Ph.D. in 1954. both from the University of Denver. He has been with the Speech and Drama Department at ISC since 1947. NOLA ANN IVERSON . . . Assistant Cataloger. Library. WILMER F. JACOB . . . Professor of English. Jacob received both Bachelor of Sciences degree and his Master of Sciences degree In 1932 from Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute. Jacob has been with the faculty at Idaho State College since 1947. JAY G. JENSEN . . . Associate Dean of Men. GEORGE R. JOHNSON h Associate Professor of Mathematics. Johnson received lis B.S. (E.E.) degree in 1932 from the University of Idaho, and his M.S. degree n 1941 from the University of Colorado. Johnson has been with the Department of Mathematics since 1933. ARTHUR C. JUDD . . . Assistant Professor of Education. Mr. Judd received his Bachelor of Science degree In 1949, and his Master of Science degree in 1955, both from the Utah State University. Mr. Judd has been with the ISC faculty since 1959. CHARLES H. KEGEL . . . Head of the Division of Languages, Literature, and Philosophy, Dr. Kegel is an associate Professor of English. He received his A.B. degree from Alma College In 1947. his Master of Arts degree from Northwestern University in 1949, and his Ph.D. from Michigan State University in 1955. Dr. Kegel ' s first ap- pointment with the ISC faculty was in 1956, JOSEPH H, KELLER . . . Assistant Professor of Chemistry. ROBERT L. KELLY . . . Instructor in English. LEEDICE M. KISSANE . . . Assistant Professor of English. Mrs. KIssane received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Cornell College in 1926, and her Master of Arts degree from the University of Idaho in 1937. Mrs. KIssane has been with the English Department at Idaho State College since 1938. WILLIAM P. KITAJ . . Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages. KltaJ received his Doctor Juris from the University of Vienna in 1930. and his A.M. degree from the University of Chicago In 1955. Kltaj has been a member of the ISC faculty since 1947. . . Assistant Professor of Business Administration and Asso- iureau of Business Research. This was Mr. Lambrlght ' s first ROBERT W. LAMBRIGHT ciate Director of the year with ISC. FRANK W. LANE . . . Associate Professor of Mathematics. Mr. Lane holds an A.B. degree from Houghton College received in 1929: an M.A. degree in 1938, and an M.S. degree in 1940, both from St. Bonaventure University. Lane ' s first appointment with ISC was in 1959. WILLIAM L. LILEY, CAPT, . . . Assistant Professor of Military Science. Captain Liley received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Massachusetts In 1949. Captain Liley came to the ROTC department in I960. ABE L. LILLIBRIDGE . . . Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Llllibrldge holds a Special Certificate from Teachers Training for Trade, received from the Idaho Technical Institute in 1922. He has been with the ISC Trade and Technological since 1921. ALLEN D. LINDER . . . Assistant Professor of Zoology. Dr. LInder received his Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Nebraska in 1951; his Master of Science and Ph.D. from Oklahoma State University. LInder came to ISC In I960. KENNETH G. LUNDBERG . . . Assistant Professor of Business. RUFUS A. LYMAN . . . Professor of Zoology. Professor Lyman received his B.S. degree in 1938. his A.M. degree in 1939, both from the University of Nebraska. He received his Ph.D. in 1942 from Johns Hopkins University, and his M.D. from the University of Nebraska in 1945. Professor Lyman has been with Idaho State College since 1948. RICHARD D. MAYER . . , Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Mayer holds a Bachelor of Science degree and a Master of Science degree from Purdue University. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Washington in 1959. Mayer ' s first ap- pointment with Idaho State College came in 1959. He Is Chairman of the De- partment of Mathematics. WILLIAM LEO McKILLIP . . . Instructor In Physical Education and Assistant Football Coach. McKillip received his Bachelor of Science degree In 1951 from Notre Dame, and his Master of Arts degree in 1954 from the University of Nebraska. He has been with the Department of Physical Education since 1955. PATRICIA R. McKILLIP . . . Assistant Professor of Medical Surgical Nursing and Chair- man of the Department of Nursing. Professor McKillip received her G.N. and B.S. degree from the University of Nebraska in 1954, and her Master of Arts degree in Education from Idaho State College in 1959. She has been a member of the ISC faculty since 1955. STEVEN R. MEADOWS . . . Professor of Physics. Professor Meadows received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1917. and his Master of Science degree In 1 935. both from the University of Utah. Professor Meadows has been with Idaho State College since 1955. HAROLD MEALY . in 1931, and hi . . Assistant Professor of Music. Professor Mealy received his Mus.B. Mus.M. In 1936, both from Oberlin College. ALICE McCLAIN . . . Associate Librarian and Reference Librarian. She received her Bachelor of Arts in Library Science degree from the University of Denver In 1940, and her Master of Arts degree from Western State College In 1942; has been with the Idaho State College Library since 1952. R. DAVID MISSAL . . . Director of Marching and Concert Bands and Assistant Professor of Music. SAMUEL A. MOORE . . . Assistant Professor of Education, Dr. Moore received his Bachelor of Educalion deqree fronn the University of Miami In I9S3, his Master of Education deqree from Harvard Unlversltv In 1954, and his Doctorate of Education deqree from the University of Oklahoma. Dr. Moore has been with the Department of Education at Idaho State College since 1957. EDWARD L. MORRIS5, CART. . . . Assistant Professor of Military Science. Captain Morriss received his Bachelor of Sciences deqree from New Mexico State University In 1951. He has been with the ROTC Department at ISC since I960. DORINDA a. McCLELLAN . . . Instructor in Teaching at the Campus School. Mrs. McClellan received her Bachelor of Science In Education deqree, and her Masters deqree in Education from the University of Missouri. Before coming to Idaho State College. Mrs. McClellan taught three years In the Laboratory School at the University of Missouri. This was her first year with ISC. LESLIE McCLELLAN . . . Assistant Professor of Education. DAVID W. McCORMICK . . . Assistant Professor of Government. Dr. McCormlck re- ceived his Bachelor of Arts degree from Carleton College in 1942, his Master of Public Administration degree from Wayne University in 1948, and his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1961. Dr. McCormlck has been with the Department of Government at ISC since I960. PATRICIA A. McCULLOUGH . . . Head of the Department of Dental Hygiene, and Associate Professor of Dental Hygiene. JUNE McOMBER . . . Instructor In Teaching at the Campus School. JOHN C. MURPHY . . . Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. Murphy received his A. 8. degree from Indiana University In 1950, and his Master of Sciences degree in 1954 from the University of Washington. He has been with the Bacteriology Department since 1957. DEREK N. NUNNEY . . . Assistant Professor of Education. Originally from England, Nunney holds a Ph.D. from the University of California in Los Angeles. This was Dr. Nunney ' s first year with the Department of Education at Idaho State College. ROLAND OESTERREICH L. S. OLSON. SGT. CLARA OTNESS , Dean of Women. KENNETH D. OYLER . . . Instructor in Chemistry. Oyler Is a graduate of Idaho State Colleqe with a Bachelor of Sciences degree in 1957. He was appointed as Instructor In Chemistry in 1956. CLARK PARKER . . . College Physician. ROBERT PARSONS JOHN PEARSON , . . Instructor In Physical Education. ROBERT S. PEARSON . . . Assistant Professor of Chemistry. DALLAS J. REED . , . Instructor In Sociology. GERALD R. REED . . . Assistant Professor of Teaching . . . Reed received His Bachelor of Sciences deqree from the University of Wyoming In 1950, his Master of Sciences degree from the University of Idaho In 1955, and his Doctorate of Education degree from the State College of Washington In I960. His first appointment at Idaho State College was In I960. LAWRENCE P. RICHARDS . . . Assistant Professor of Zoology. Dr. Richards received his A.B. degree from the University of California, Berkeley, In 1950. He received his Ph.D. In 1957 from the University of Illinois. Dr. Richards has been with ISC since 1958. DELILAH M. ROCH . . . Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Mrs. Roch received her Bachelor of Sciences degree and her Master of Sciences degree from Texas Technological College. She has been with the Home Economics Department since 1952. ARVIN D. ROUNDS . . . Lecturer in Education. Mr. Rounds received his Bachelor of Sciences degree in Civil Engineering from Iowa State College in 1912. He has been with ISC since 1957. ROSENA M. ROBERTS . . . Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Mrs. Roberts re- i ' .eived her B.A. degree from the University of California In 1951. and her M.S. deqree from Wellesley College in 1952. She has been with the Physical Education Department since I960. MARIE SADLICK WALTER SADLICK . . . Instructor In Geology. Sadlick holds B.S. and M.S. degrees received from the University of Utah. He has been with the Geology Department since 1959. FRANK W. SAMPLE, CAPT. . . . Assistant Professor of Military Science. Captain Sample holds a Bachelor of Sciences degree received fronn the University of San Francisco in 1951. Sample has been with the Military Department at ISC since I960, WILLIAM E. SAUL . . . Chairman of the Department of Botany, and an Associate Pro- fessor of Botany. Saul received his A.B. degree from Peru State Teachers College in 1948; his Master of Sciences degree In 1952, and his Ph.D. in 1955, both from the University of Utah. Saul has been with ISC since 1955. FREDRICK E. SCHAEFFER . . . Instructor In Geology. Shaeffer received his B.S.G.E. in 1951. and his A.M. degree in 1955. both from Washington University. He has been with the ISC faculty since 1959. MEL SCHUBERT . . . Associate Dean for Men. FRANK SEELEY . . . Head of the Division of Business Administration, and Professor of Business Administration. He Is also the Director of the Bureau of Business Research. Professor Seeley received his B.S. degree from Lewis and Clarlc College in 1955, and his M.B.A. degree from the University of Washington. Seeley has been with ISC ' s Business Department since 1958. JOHN E. SHEARD . . . Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Dr. Sheard holds a Bachelor of Sciences degree In Education and a Master of Education degree from Miami University. He received his Doctorate in Physical Education in 1 959 from Indiana University. Dr. Sheard has been with Physical Education Department since 1959. SHERWIN S. SHERMIS CHARLES A. SIGRIST . of Sciences degree 1952. and his A.M. . . Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Sigrlst holds a Bachelor In Education from Central Missouri State College received in degree from the University of Missouri which he received in 1959. Sigrist has been with the Department of Mathematics since 1959. CECIL SIMMONS . . . Assistant Professor of Music. Simmons received his Bachelor of Music degree In 1939, and his Master of Music degree In 1941, both from Birming- ham-Southern College. He received his Master of Sciences degree in Piano from Julliard School of Music in 1951. He has been with ISC since 1951. A. WILBUR STEVENS . . . Chairman of the Department of English, and Associate Pro- fessor of English, Dr. Stevens holds an A.B. degree from Brown University. He received his Master of Arts degree In 1956. and his Ph.D. in 1957, both from the University of Washington. Dr. Stevens, a literary scholar, has been with the English Department at ISC since 1954. GAIL STAPLETON . . . Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Dr. Stapleton received a Bachelor of Sciences degree in 1949; a Bachelor of Pharmacy degree in 1950; a Master of Sciences degree In 1956. and a Ph.D. in 1957, all from the Uni- versity of Washington. Stapleton has been with ISC since 1957. ROBERT STEVENSON JEAN SUTTON . . . Instructor of Dental Hygiene. EARL SWANSON . . . Associate Professor of Anthropology and Director of the Idaho State College Museum. Dr. Swanson received his B.A. deg ree from Carleton College in 1948; his Master of Arts degree from the University of Arizona in 1951. and his Ph.D. In 1961 from the University of Washington. Dr. Swanson has been with ISC since 1957. JOHN H.SWENSON ANTHONY TARAS . . . Chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages and Asso- ciate Professor of Foreign Languages. Dr. Taras holds a B.A. degree from the Uni- versity of Scranton which he received In 1941; a Master of Arts degree received in 1950 from Kent State University, and a Ph.D. from Fordham University in 1961. Taras has been with ISC since 1950. ALBERT E. TAYLOR . . . Director of the Division of Graduate Studies, and Head of the Division of Physical Sciences. He is also Professor of Physical Sciences. Dr. Taylor received his A.B. degree in 1930, and his A.M. degree in 1934. both from the University of Kansas. He received his Ph.D. in 1945 from the University of Michigan. Taylor has been a member of the ISC faculty since 1930. DEAN THOMAS . . Thomas received in Education in 1958, both from Idaho State College. Thomas has been with the Department of Physical Education since 1958. ARTHUR D. TRANMER . . . Lecturer In Dental Techniques and Supervising Dentist for the Idaho State College Dental Hygiene Department. RICHARD H. TYLER . . . Instructor in Foreign Languages. FERN TOVEY . . . Instructor in English. Miss Tovey received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Briqham Young University in 1956. She has been with the Department of English at ISC since 1959. GWENYTH R. VAUGHN . . . Associate Professor of Speech and Clinician. Dr. Vaughn received a B.A. degree in 1939, an M.A. degree in 1942, and a Ph.D. In 1959. all from the University of Denver. Dr. Vaughn has been with the Speech Department since I960. Assistant Football Coach and Instructor in Physical Education. Bachelor of Arts degree In 1953, and a Master of Arts degree JAMES F. VEAL . . . Instructor In Military Sciences. Mr. Veal came to the Deportment of Military Sciences from the United States Military Academy at West Point. This was his first year at ISC. STANLEY H. VEGORS . . . Chairman cf the Department of Physics and Professor of of physics. Dr. Vegors received his A.B. degree from Middlebury College in 1951; his B.S. degree In Physics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1951; his M.S. degree In 1952, and his Ph.D. In 1955 from the University of Illinois. Dr. Vegors has been with the Department of Physics since 1957. RODNEY VEITSCHEGGER . . . Assistant Professor of Business Administration. Mr. Veitschegger received his B.A. degree in 1957. and his M.B.A. degree In 1959. both from the University of Washington. He has been with the Department of Business at ISC since I960. JOHN M. VESSER . . . Director of .Athletics. Vesser received his Bachelor of Sciences degree in 1925. and his Master of Sciences degree in Education In 1929. both from the University of Idaho. While at the University of Idaho, John Vesser was rated All-American In Football. Vesser has been with the Athletic Department at ISC since 1937. PANSY H. WASHINGTON . . . Assistant Cataloger at the Idaho State College Library. Miss Washington received her Bachelor of Sciences degree from Houston-Tilloston College In 1940: and her Master of Sciences of Library Sciences degree from the University of Southern California in 1952. Miss Washington has been with ISC since I960. HAROLD C. WHITE . . . Instructor In Business Administration. Mr. White received his Bachelor of Sciences degree in 1959, and his Master of Sciences degree In Business Administration in I960, both from the University of Oregon. White has been with ISC since I960. WALLER B. WIGGINTON . . . Assistant Professor of English. THOMAS L. WILLIAMS . . . Associate Professor of Mathematics. Williams received his Bachelor of Sciences degree In 1949, and his Master of Sciences degree in 1951, both from the University of Utah. Williams has been with the Department of Mathe- matics since 1954. THOMAS WILBANKS . . . Instructor In English. Wllbanlcs holds a B.A. degree from Trinity University, a Th.B. degree from Princeton Theological Seminary, and a Th.M, degree from Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary. Wllbanb has been with ISC since 1959. RALPH WILSON . . . Chairman of the Department of Forestry, and Associate Professor of Forestry. Wilson received his Bachelor of Sciences degree In Forestry In 1933 from the University of Michigan, and a Masters degree in Forestry from Ihe University of Washington In 1934. Wilson ' s First appointment with ISC was In 1935. AUGUST ZANONI . . . Head of the Division of Architecture and Engineering: Chairman of the Department of Engineering, and Associate Professor of Engineering. Zanoni holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemical Engineering received in 1933 from the University of Colorado; M.A. degree in 1953, and an Ed.D. In 1958, both from the University of Denver, Zanoni has been with the Engineering Department since 1957. ITALO CACCIA . . . Head Football Coach JOHN EVANS . . . Head Basketball Coach ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES William Harwood Director of the News Bureau Alton B. Jones. M.S.Ed. Registrar David Kirlcpatria. (Lt. Col.) Housing Office Manager John J- Korbis Director of Maintenance and Operations Eli M. Oboler, B. A., B.S.LS. Librarian Richard M. Savage. M.A. Alumni Secretary and Placement Director 27 Karl Shurtllff, President Student Council Government for the people, of the people, and by the people are the watch words of democracy. The timed, working order of government functions is a searching, demanding job. Local, state, national and student government are all working for the na- tion and the people. The Student Council at Idaho State College is no different. The organization is working for the right and order, for betterment and improvement of the school ' s government and the rights of its students. Delmont Oswald, VicB President Carol Peferson, Secretary 28 Women ' s Representative, Jud! Day Men ' s Representative, Linn Wallace From left to right, standing, Karl Stiurtlift. Ron Wolters, Dave Blackwell, Warren Derbridge, Dick Brown. Seated. Jack Johnson. Dorothy Cook, Delmont Oswald. Carol Peterson, JudI Day, and Linn Wallace. 29 Association of Women Students The Associated Women Students is an organization of all women registered at ISC. The organization sponsors activities such as Twirp week when a Dream Man is chosen and crowned at the Sweetheart Formal. These women also sponsored a Bridal Fashion show and organized the activities for Mother ' s Weekend. AWS helps to unify the college women. Seated, left to right, Sue Day, president: Dorothy Cooke. Wanda Boyer, Joan Welder, Judi Day, Nancy Reading. Standing, Nadine Yingst, Sylvia Miller, Patsy Brennan, Linda Moeler, Eddie Halberg, Marsha West, Jill Martin, Patty Jo Burley, Sharon O ' Brien, Student Affairs Committee The Faculty and students work- ing together forming nfew organi- zations and promoting better re- lationship between the colleges and universities — Left to right. Col. Kirkpatricl, Dean Otness, Dean Jensen, Dr. Schubert, Harry Shimada, Nancy Wren, Earl Pond, Dr. Anderson and Professor Kissane. Students missing, Linn Wallace and Pat McGahan. !ifc it - Student Committees BLOOD DRIVE One of the most successful years. ' Chairman: Rich Miller SOCIAL COMMITTEE The committee that brought about the many wonderful events on campus. Front row, left to right, Ben Liable, Marsh Butner, Jerry Tappendorf. Rich Miller, Dennis Vittetoe. Dave Black well, and Layton Severson. Bacit row. left to right. Carol Petersen, Sharon Bartleft. Patsy Brennan, Linda Moeller. Joan Wellcer, Nancy Wrenn and Peg hieslip. I RECONSTRUCTION GROUP The hardworking committee that made all the plans for the reconstruction I at the new ' I ' on Red Hill. Left to right. Inei Gabica, Harry Shimada. Stan Martin, Brent Sisson. and Karen Hayes. Student Union The pulse of Idaho State College beats primarily in the Student Union Building, spacious home of social activity on cam- pus. Built and furnished by the Asso- ciated Students of ISC, the Student Un- ion was dedicated in January, 1959. Besides being the meeting place for the Student Council and its committees, the SUB is the center of student leisure — whether for just drinking a coke, bowling, listening to music or watching television. The Union also houses meeting rooms, offices for the Bengal and Wickiup, the student center and the faculty lounge. Scene for pep rallies, college dances and numerous programs is the spacious Student Union Ballroom. Among other services offered in this one-building com- munity are the Student Book Store, the barber shop, recreation center, post office and a bowling alley. The Lookout Sfudeni Union Building Earl Pond Director of the Student Union Huldah Bell Secretary to the Director Harry Shimada Program Director 32 % , , ' ?Vi . ., - , V irx ■W =]=f = S-i5t-«!i!iisiilSKifc. £ Saga Food Service A sign of dependability and good service is the Saga Food Organization on Campus. With a motto of good food and exceptionally good student relations, Cushman Flagg, John Rooks, Phillip Campbell, and Robert VanhHorn (not pictured) have eliminated all gripes of missing that home-cooked meal. Cushman Flagg, Supervisor of all food service at ISC, at- tended the University of Massachusetts and was graduated from the Hotel and Restaurant Schools in 1940. Before Mr. Flagg was employed by Saga Food Service, he was manager- partner in several well known restaurants throughout New Eng- land and the South; he also has been associated with the Statler and Rush hlotel and Restaurant Corporations. During his tenure with Saga he has been at the following schools: Willamette University, Portland University, Lewis and Clark, Northwest Nazarene, and presently ISC. John Rooks, Manager of the Owen-Redfield Dining Hall is In his third year with Saga Food Service. He is a graduate with a Bachelor of Science degree from Westminster College in Salt Lake City, Utah. Phillip Campbell is in his second year with Saga at ISC. Campbell graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree from Northwest Nazarene College in Nampa, Idaho. Not pictured Is Robert VanHorn, Supervisor for the Saga Food Service in the states of Montana, Utah, and Idaho. Weightng a turkey to be served to students are three Saga Foods officials, Phil Campbell, Cush- man Flagg, and John Rooks. Senator Frank Church, center, goes through the dining hall serving line during a visit to the ISC campus last year. In the foreground are students hired by Saga Food for serving meals. Feeding much of the ISC population is the responsibility of Saga Food Company, which has been handling this task for about the past five years. Students here are eating dinner in the Owen-Redfield Dining Hall. 33 CloMM ... s V «« . AT I. S. C. Section Contents Seniors 36 Juniors 48 Sophomores 52 Freshmen 56 Who ' s Who 66 Trade and Technical 68 Ifei m 36 Seniors to Graduate with Honors HIGH HONORS Genevieve Johnson Nancy Lee Ann Dillon Charles Owen Garrison Ellen Kay hlupp Mary LaRayne DeJulis Sid O.Miller Dora I. Gale Jean Blomquist Hoff Wendel Lane Nelson Betty Barney Evenson HONORS Beverly H. Brackenbury Doris Ellen Bayly Brower John Clark Hoopes Russell R. Veeder Wallace Neal Bowman J. Leiand Durney Noreen F. Fackrell Mary E. Hoyle Eva L. Johnson Lloyd Ellsworth Lycan Floyd Douglas Anderson Floy Irene Randall Lucile DeLoney Rock Christine McDaniel Aida P. Oakley RetaE. Orchard Margaret Ann Jensen Butcher Bettyl.Shaud Vernone Fowler Passmore Alice Louise Noyes 37 Seniors Where does Spring end and Summer begin? To many of us it is just a guess. Many say it is when each day is warmer, the trees and grass are greener and flowers begin to bloom. To the senior there is a more definite indication, and that is graduation. These people have reached a laudable goal and another phase is past. The days spent laughing, studying, and dreaming in school are past for most. Memories always stay, however, and upon leaving there are a host of fond memories. The leaders of the senior class for the year 1961-62 are Ron Wolters, President; Tom McLaughlin, Vice-President; Anna Lee Marlow, Secretary; Sharon Bartlett, Treasurer. Ron Wolters. President: Anna Lee Marlow, Secretary; Sharon Bartlett, Treasurer; Tom McLaughlin, Vice-President. 39 College of Pharmacy Created in 1920, the College of Pharmacy is the oldest college within Idaho State College. Pharnnacy began issuing four-year degrees in 1930, 17 years before the remainder of the school began giving its four-year certificates. Offering one of the finest physical facilities of its kind in the nation, the well-equipped ISC College of Pharmacy has averaged 35 graduates annually for the past several school terms, hligh academic standards are required of pharmacy students, who must pass a five-year program to receive a bachelor of science degree. The College of Pharmacy also offers master ' s degrees in four areas: Pharmacy, pharmacology, pharma- cognosy and pharmaceutical chemistry. More than 200 students are registered in the College of Pharmacy. During the first two years pharmacy majors take basic college studies with an emphasis on science. In the final three years there is an increased professional emphasis. Among job opportunities for pharmacists are — in industrial areas, public health work, government research, retail and wholesale selling. Dr. Laurence E. Gale has been Dean of the College of Pharmacy since 1956, the year the five-year basic curriculum in pharmacy was started. Heart Research Zenith R. Baker; Pharmacy: Pocatello Thomas H. Bartcas; Pharmacy; Santa Rosa, Californra David Bendahan; Pharmacy; Sacramento, California Beverly Carpentier; Pharmacy; Pocatello Dorrine Deck; Pharmacy; Pioche, Nevada Glenn M. Ellsv orth; Pharmacy; Pocatello Douglas A. Giese; Pharmacy; Chester, California Roldo Hyde; Pharmacy; Pocatello 40 Il College of Pharmacy William James; PKarmacy; Pocatello William C. Johnson; Pharmacy; Pocafello John Kaufman; Pharmacy; Sacramento, California Andy Fong Louie; Pharmacy; Boise Philip Lowenthal; Pharmacy; Las Vegas, Nevada Jaclt C. McMillan; Pharmacy; Idaho Falls Wendel Nelson; Pharmacy; Pocatello Steve Pearlman; Pharmacy; San Francisco, California Dee Wayne Pulsipher; Pharmacy; Pocatello Richard Robinson; Pharmacy; Pocatello Stephen M. Salcamaiti; Pharmacy. San Francisco, Calif. Harold Scott; Pharmacy; Pocatello Gary Tauscher; Pharmacy; Pocatello Stephen Tin Noy Wong; Pharmacy; San Francisco, Cal. Chester Yee; Pharmacy; Pocatello 41 College of Education Featuring a student-teaching program which enables nnajors to gain teaching practice in public schools, the ISC College of Education has a student enrollment of approximately 650. The College of Education grants a Bachelor of Education degree plus Master of Arts and Master of Science degrees. Among the courses offered are school administration, secondary education, elementary edu- cation, guidance and counseling, and curriculum and supervision. These degrees are offered in both elementary and secondary education. Slightly more than half of the undergraduate students in this college are in the secondary education bracket. Before graduation, each education major is required to teach nine weeks in a public school at the level in which he is specializing. In this program the student is in full control of his classroom. Supervising this program area are teachers in the public school system and faculty mem- bers from the College of Education. Dr. Stanley J. hieywood is dean of the College of Education. Department of Education ' s Teacher Board. Alan Anderson, Elementary Education, American Falls Floyd Anderson, Secondary Education, Pocatello Vivien Angus. Elementary Education, Pocatello Sharon Bar+lett, Elementary Education, Pocatello Carroll Basham, Geology, Pocatello Barbara Bastow, Elementary Education, Pocatello LaDelie Blevins, Secondary Education, Pocatello Wanda Boyer, Elementary Education, Boise 42 Sharron Brooks, Elementary EducaHon, Twin Falls Janine Clark, Physical Education, Twin Falls Ruth Cosier, Elementary Education, Pocatello Mary DeJulls, Secondary Education. Pocafello LeRoy Dials, Elementary Education, Pocatello S uzan Doty, Elementary Education, Pocatello Anne Francuz, Sociology Education, Idaho Falls James Fransen, Business Administration, Pocatello Keith Hansen, Elementary Education, Idaho Falls Karen Hayes, Elementary Education, Boise Elaine HofF, Secondary Education, Aberdeen George Hoyle, Physical Education, Gooding Mary Hoyle, Elementary Education, Gooding Fred Hughes, Secondary Education, Pocatello Marjorie Jackson, Elementary Education, Twin Falls Clarence Janousek, Elementary Education, Pocatello Jack Jarvis, Elementary Education, Franklin Park, Illinois Richard Jennings, Secondary Education, Jerome Kaye Jensen, Elementary Education, Elko, Nevada Eva Johnson, Home Economics, Pocatello Donald Josephson, Elementary Education, Homedale Dennis Judd, Elementary Education, Marysvillo, California Marcia Knapp, Secondary Education, Pocatello Martin Krahn. Elementary Education. Pocatello Don Kugler, Elementary Education, Wheat Ridge. Colorado Lloyd Lycan, Elementary Education, Pocatello Fred Marr, Mathematics Education, Pocatello Deanno Merrick, Elementary Education, Pocatello 43 Barbara McMahan, Elementary Educaiion, Plalnvlew, Nebr. Tom Melhaff, Elemenfary Education, Orinda, California Elaine Metzler, Elementary Education, Jerome Fred Miller, Elementary Education, Rlrie Gerald Nagel, Physical Education, Pocatello Deloris Neiwert, Home Economics, Burley Delmont Oswald, Elementary Education, Idaho Falls Eleanor Pattis, Secondary Education. Pocatello Vaughn Peck, Elementary Education, Shelley Jean Piatt, Elementary Education, Pocatello Judith Potrati, Elementary Education, Pocatello Wallace Pride, Elementary Education, Rupert Phillip Reed, Physical Education, Kooskia Sandra Reeves, Elementary Education, Hammett Welda Russell, Physical Education, Elsie, Nebraska Cecil Saunders, Elementary Education, Pocatello Alvln Seeley, History Education, Ashton Beral Slate, Secondary Education, Pocatello Helen Stewart, Elementary Education, Idaho Falls Richard Spahr, Elementary Education, Pocatello Darl Thornton, Secondary Education, Kuna Joan Zillner, Elementary Education, Burley College of Education 44 College of Liberal Arts Largest of the colleges at Idaho State College is the College of Liberal Arts, which has ap- proximately 1 ,550 students registered in it. Main function of a liberal arts education is to provide the student with a wide background of information in general fields of intellectual activity. More than half of the campus student popu- lation is enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and some 150 are graduated each year. Degrees are offered by this college through 35 departments and many additional areas within these departments. Business has the greatest student enrollment within the College of Liberal Arts while the number of students in the remaining departments is widely scattered. Master ' s degrees are offered in both physics and English by the College of Liberal Arts. The four-year program in liberal arts began in 1947. Dr. Junius Larsen has been dean of the College of Liberal Arts for four years. A Dental Hygiene Class Firooz Afrooi, Geology, Teheran. Iran Jacquelyn Alvord, English, Pocatello Stanton Anderson, Chemistry, Idaho Falls Vaughn Ash, Biological Science, Pocatello Thomas Bassett, Business Adnninistration, Pocatello Terry Blanchard, Business Administration, Ashton John Bollngbroke. Mathematics, Arbon Roscoe Bolton, Geology, Soda Springs 4 45 ibi l Philip Bordeaux Business Boise Wallace Bowman Geology Dietrich Doris Brower Art Pocatello David Brown Geology Pocatello Robert Burt General Business Pocatello Lawrence Cavallaro Government Lawrence. Massachusetfs Lynn Chrlstensen Physics Alameda James Cotterell Government Pocatello Joyce Curtis Nursing Pocatello Nancy Dillon Bacteriology Pocatello John Durney Physics BlacVfoot Jack Ellsworth Business Administration Idaho Falls Ivara Engen Mathematics Blackfoot Ted Equals Business Administration Boise Betty Evenson Nursing Pocatello John Fisher Business Glendale. California Earl Fulkerson Accounting Jerome Keith Gabriel General Business Boise Robert Gardner Business Administration Hailey Charles Garrison Bacteriology Pocatello Richard Garvin Business Administration Pocatello Alfred Hahn Business Administration Blackfoot Marvin Harding Business Administration Pocatello Maxine Hayden Sociology Pocatello David Hill Business Pocatello Bradley Hill Bacteriology Jerome Lawrence Hite Architecture Albany, Oregon Ray Holmer Accounting Idaho Falls Robert Holmer General Business Idaho Falls John Hood General Business Boise Ahmad Hosseinzadeh Mathematics Teheran, Iran Raymond Hudson Architecture Blackfoot Elva Huskinson Speech Pocatello Jefferson Itami Commercial Art Lava Hot Springs John Koch Mathematics Pocatello 46 Roberta Krey Nursing Scattia, California Dewey Lewis Accounting Burley Mike Macaw Business Engineering Filer Analee Marlow Nursing Pocatello Karen Marshall Nursing Ashtofl Donald Martin Bacteriology Pocatello John McGahan Businois Administration Rtqby Tim McLaughlin General Business El Cerrito, California Lorrie Mecham Chemistry Wendell Alice Noyes Nursing PocateMo Rodney Parrish Business Pocatello Robert Petersen Physics Pocatello Max Pope Engineering Boise Barbra Pratt Nursing Pocatello Phillip Price Psychology Pocatello Gene Ranstrom Business Administration Pocatello Nancy Reading Bacteriology Pocatello Dahl Reed Social Science Hazelton LeRoy Russell Accounting Elsie, Nebraska Soleyman Shargani Architecture Tehran, Iran John Sinkhorn English New York, New York Dale Smith General Business Rigby Tom Stoltz Speech Pocatello Gerald Teal Architecture Rockland James Tibor Business Administration American Falls Eldon Trapp General Business Boise Allen Trevino Accounting Rupert Willis Vance Elementary Education Homedale Russell Veeder History Pocatello Ron Wolters Business Milwaukee, Wisconsin Kenneth Wrenn Speech Pocatello Margaret Zickrick English Idaho Falls College of Liberal Arts 47 imm Juniors Advisor. Dr. Samuel A. Moore: President, Dave Blaclcwell: Vice- President, Bob Guyon; Treasurer, Joe King; Secretary, Diane Stimple. 48 At last the anticipated Spring arrives. The first signs appear and soon winter is completely over. The grass turns greener, the trees bud, and the blue sky and bright sun make many cast anxious glances outclassroom windows with the thought of soaking up a little sunshine. The third year of college or Junior year reminds us of that feeling called spring fever. It is a lazy feeling but there is also the strong feeling of getting things done right. Juniors have asserted their position and have no really new experiences on campus, but have in a sense attained the prestige which accompanies experience. Dave Blackwell, President; Bob Guyon, Vice President; Diane Stimple, Secretary; and Joe King, Treasurer; were the leaders of this group of upperclassmen. Spring brings many enjoyable events and one of them Is the Junior Prom. Incorporating tradition and ingenuity, they did an applaudable job for this dance. A Jk Patrick H. Ackerman Karen Aliawa Alan Alexander Jerald R. Anderson Joel Anderson Neil H. Anderson Terry W. Andersen Russ R. Arbuckle Audrey Arent Evron B. Ashby Patrick Baqgot Lora Lee M. Bailey Charles Lewis Barker Wyoma Ballard Eleanor Beasley Kenneth A. Blum Gerald L. Bollngbroke Gary F. Bowman Bryce T. Bradley Dick Breinholt Eugene M. Brooks Patty Jo Burley Linda Butler Beverly Carr Don Carrell James F. Cash Earl Gary Carson John A. Carsteni Kenneth W. Gerald C, Chase Davis Ruth O. Clark Walter M. Davis Catherine T. Collins Alfred D. Degregory Donald R. Cooper Walter Dillon Roger Alan Crois Laurence Dolon King Thurber Dalton Lois Doong Wesley Damron Richard G. Elgas Juniors 49 Donald B. Emigh Jody Korngable Grant Leon Hall Darrell Evans Kathryn Gardner Ted H. Hallstrom Delell Evans Inez Gabica Duane F. Halverson Kenneth Evans Gandy Ray Glanchetta Jon H. Hanson Jodie Everett Ronnie L, Green Nadine Hanson Darrell FIke Margaret Griffin Larry Dale Henman Sidney James Fry Hershel D. Griggs Dennis G. Hicks Janice A. Fullmer John Grillos Evelyn Holderby Juniors Ron Hult Nancy Jackson Joann James Norman Jud Alan Kendrick Louis KImmett Joe King NVally Krahn Calvin Lathen, Jr. Edward Li Donn Lipman Douglas Lower Jacr Lundahl Pat Lundquist James Melvin Lupher Bob Lynch Alonio Matthews Gerald L. Mayes Linda Mayes Peggy McCain Johnnie Medlin Donald James Merrick Marvin Lee Messer Bistline D. Michael Lois Miller Mary Miller LeRoy Mink Richard Molberg Janet J. Moore Carol Ann Muzatko Judith Nash Dale M. Nebeker Joy Ann Nelder Lynda Nielson David L. Nelson Theron Nelson Stephen R. Nestor Bill Niedrich Aurelia Nielson James Payton Wallace Pratt Raymond A. Pritiken CeAnn Raymond Darwin Richardson Richard Leroy Rourke Marie Sammons John D. Sanders Robert Schelske Jerald J. Schmidt Pat Scholl Dwight C. Seamons Orson D. Shipley Dale J. Smith John D. Sorensen Juniors Curtis Sperling Samuel W. Stimple. Jr. Larry E. Stubbs Irai Talebreza Dan Marion Thompson Carol Titus David R. Titus Robert L. Wilson Don Nichols Elbert Tolman Charles L. Wolfkiel Ruth Ann Tolman Lynn Woodbury F. Lee Transtrum Nddine Yingst Claude Robert Waita Harold S. Zimmormdn Joan H. Welker Carl Zitldu Gerald Wojtwood Joe A. Dellazoppd Helen Wetiel Richard Bird Sophomores Treasurer, Anne Kanomata: Secrefary, Brenda Rowe: President, Jack Johnson; Vice President, Cathy Anderson. 52 Fall blends Into Winter and winter ' s snowfall is a clean white sheet finally broken by footsteps lead- ing across the campus. Just as the sleet of snow was broken by footsteps, the Sophomore broke his way through the barriers that college imposes upon newcomers and took his place as a member of the college community. The barriers imposed on college newcomers are few, but the barriers to life are many, and the Sophomore prepares himself to meet these barriers through his search for a major field of knowl- edge, and his active participation in campus life. The Sophomores chosen to lead the class were Jack Johnson, President; Cathy Anderson, Vice Presi- dent; Brenda Rowe, Secretary; and Anne Kanomata, Treasurer, hlowever, when Jack Johnson was elected as vice president of the Student Body, Cathy was elected by the Sophomore Cabinet as its President to continue throughout the rest of the year. The Sophomore class is to be commended this year for sponsoring the beautiful Christmas Formal, h-lere ' s to the Sophomores for a good job. v k i ' A Jamet Alexander Richard D. Allen Carolyn Bauicher LeRoy Beasley Gary Anderson Cleve D. Anderton Gary Beckstead Larry Berglind Larry L. Bair Donna Boren Gwen M. Barlow Richard Duane Boyer Anne Barrett Allen Brooks Stanley L. Barllett Ann Cartwright Eugene W. Colson Forrest L. Churchill Ralph M. Conant. Jr, Kyle DeNaughel Linda Depew Jerry M. Dissault Craig Crooks John D. Dixson Noel Craven Alice Dong Kathleen A. Dale Anita Donlan Albert L. Daniels Rose Ann Deeg Clara Dowton Janine Duncan Merlan Ellis Kenneth R. Esllnger Milford Evans Leo Faddis Robert Lynn Fortner Ruby Lee Franc Deanna French Ted Fricke Julie Gates Ronald E. Grady Bradley GeBott Cheryla A. G««say Gene Goodwin Christine K. Griggs Nathaniel Hackenberg Suzanne K. Hadloy Marianne Hansen Michael W. Hansen Sophomores 53 Paul Happle Joyce S. Harada Marilyn Harper James G. Harris Neal T. Harwood Edna Higley Ben D. Higgs Rod Hohnhorst Richard Hoffman Lynn Holland Ronald B. Howell Ronald Hult Carolyn Humphries Tom Jackson Gale Jensen Tom Jimenez Lynn John Linda Lawson Ann Johnson David T. K. Lau Jack Johnson Sally Lee Anne Kanomafa Linda Lou Kimmell Claudia Kinman Barbara Kuttler Jack J. Leonard Michael C. Leonardson Phillip L. Luckey Margaret Lunstrum Linda Larson Robert Lynch Carol Mace Stan Martin Judith Mabee Ronald L. Maier Janice Matteson Robert C. McCrae Bruce McDonald Larry M. McKay Robert Meyers Sylvia Miller Daria Misenhimer Richard K. Moe Linda Moeller Kathy Molitor John J. Monaghan Dave Murillo Melvin Nefiger Jay L. Nielsen 54 Sophomores Nancy Noe Frank A. Norrls Sharon O ' Brien Jo Ann OmoSundfo James L. Piatt Charles M. Porter Roy F. Putnam Gary Roberts Dixie Oswald Anthony A. Pellegrino Jerry V. Peterjon Gary L. Robinson Leslie Scott Carol Schweixar Martin D. Petersen Harold W. Sitlce Nancy Simcoe Cheri Lee Taylor Philip K. Simison Ron Sower Walter Stephens Cheri V. Stringham Ronald James Strong James Swatienberg Carol Taylor Virgil Tinker Dale F. Thornsberry Philip M. Urrutla Joyce Warberg Keith A. Warr Dennis Watson Carol F. Whitaker Gary Whitehead Caria Whitmore Robert K. Wilson Ralph I. Winkler Larry Dean Warberg Keith A. Wirick Gene Wheeler Michael J. Wynn Mordant L. Youree Dean Funk Sharon Donicht Julenno Hill Nancy Wrenn Mike Zacklan Sophomores 55 Vice President. Chuck Taul; President, Warren Derbidge; Treasurer, Judy Clossen; Secretary, Teresa Williams. Freshmen 56 Fall represents the beginning of a new school year, but it also represents another beginning — a beginning of college life for freshmen. Just as fall leads into winter; winter into spring; and spring Into summer, the Freshman will pass from one class into another. The large enrollment of the Freshmen Class at ISC required the leadership of versatile people, and from among the 1021 Freshmen enrolled first semester were elected four fine officers — Warren Der- bidge, President; Chuck Taul, Vice President; Teresa Williams, Secretary; Judy Clossen, Treasurer. The Freshman class this year, as every year, sponsored the All College Ball, and as usual, it was a tremendous success. They have also thrown their support behind the building of a new I on Red Hill. To all Freshmen, the Wickiup extends its best wishes and hopes to see them all again next year. Paul C. Abegglen Lee B. Allbright Jo Zelle Andenon Gerdld L. Armstrong Mdxine E. Behr Marion Breding Shdrlene R. Brown Carole Jean Abo Oarrell F. Atvord Katryn Anderson Berrie M. Arriaga Scott S. Bengoecheg Ronald D. Breinholt Dennis L. Bruns Joyce Adams Gloria Ames lleta L. Anderson Judith A. Atherton Kelley Benningfletd John W. Brodeen Anthony Burgomeliter Robert Chester Adams Albert Avilld Calleen Betts Flofine A. Broncho Blaine W. Burnhom Paul A. Adior Sandra J. Baer Eddie Bird Robert Bronson Janol E. Call Eddie O. Adolfson Don Wayne Ambrose Don E. Anglesey Dorrs J. Barrett Dennis Bitton G«orge A. Brown II Linda R. Callahan Lee Aggers Dennis Anderson Kathy Armell Loren D. Barttelt Larry L. Boehm John B. Brown Craig S. Callaway Joy L. Aleiandtr Jay L. Andenon Aubrey G. Armstrong Shirley D. Batterton Charles E. Boit Larry L. Brown Carl J. CAmpbtll Freshmen 57 Scott Cardon Warren Carlson Rita Cassldy Bill Cecil Cleve Chatterton Jack B. Choules Karen M. Christensen Eula Christensen M«lvin Lee Church Marilynn P. Clapp George L. Clifford Phillip Cranney John R. Colaianni Orrin Blaine Cox Cohen Ellis Croney Jannes J. Culley Penny Kay Curmgton John R. Curl Bob D. Cutler Barbara Ellleen Davis Jacqueline A. Devers David N. Dewey Loyd Dodson Dave Dolenar Sandra Rae Dopson Steve Dunkley Sherrlll Doris Dupre Deanna Edwards Carolyn Egersdorf Georgia Ann Elliott Carol Ann Ellis Mary Margaret Erwin Lynne Ewing Jerry Pehrenbacher Marilyn Feltman Clark Finney Jack Fisher Janet Fisk Gary Flitcher Linda Freoouf Dean Funk Shirley Fullmer David K. Fowler Margie Frost Greg Gabbart Matthew Gallo Owen D. Garner Judith Ann Gaumer Robert Ray Gee Sharon Genung 58 Freshmen Patricia Getty Leta Gilbertion Don Glidden Ron Green Clark Gregory Terry Haggardt Eddie Hdllberg Mary Happle Lyall Hartley Stephen Hammons Stanley Haniten Laura Lee Harper Dennis Harris Edward G. Harr Alone Harrison Nancy Hayward Robert Henchy Marilyn Hendry Francisco Hernandoi Kathleen Herrett Don Merrick Helene Hill Keith Hill Beverly Hotderby Marguerite Horkey Donna Houtz Zflvada Howland Bruce HuJiinga Frank M. Humbach Sherrell Humphreys Jo Ann Iverson Dortha Jackson Judy Jenion Jo Ann Jorgensen Joyce Johnson Roger Lynn Johnson Virginia Johnson David Jones James L. Jones Richard Jones Errol Jorgensen Warren E. Kaiser Patricia Kendrick Sandra Knight Sandra L. Krebi Raynold E. Kunnary Fred Ldidlaw Sherrol Landon Lana Langdon James Lanting Freshmen 59 Linda LaPnse LuAnn Layton Dennis R. Leaf Philip D. Lemmon Hugh Roscoe Leslie Dale Lines John Locklrer Gary Loomis Stephan J. Lower Gary Lowman Gary Lynes Theodore A. Maness Melvin Magnelli Steven Lynn Martin Caroline Matkins Sharon L. McAnulty William L. McArthur Mari Ann McBride Ronald R. McCallister Jess Roy McFarlin Johnny McKinney Anthony F. McLaughlin Bill T. McNew Marilyn Mefford Karl Meng Jeneal Michaelson Ada June Miller Douglas Moore David Lee Mullen Joanne Martens Jill Martin Takeshi Matano Eldred Lionel May Steven Alan Mayo Aron T. Mitchell Tom J. Nohr Richard Moore Marvin Moon Steven Andrew Morris Russell Napper Ernest C. Naftiger Blair K. Nelson Karl L. Nelson Boyce Newton Ronald J. Nielson Larry L. Nolder Carol Mae Oki Thomas H. Olsen Frank Orth Cheryl Ann Ostarhout Freshmen Jeanne Oiwald John C. Oswald Donald G. Pachner Dennis D. Paris Cecelia Parke Sandra Pawn Parkin Nancy Palmer Jack F. Palmer Lynn Payne Patsy Lou Peck Michael L. Pennock Carol Perkins Carolyn Peters Cheryl Ann Peterson Julie Peterson William R. Pleper. Jr James M. Pierce Kenneth W. (ike Charles W. Poirier Kenneth A. Pond Frank Potter Charles Aaron Potts Milton B. Powell Carol Ann Pratt Eldon Leon Qulnn Anita Raqsdale Ron Ramirei Patricia Raynor Edwin D. Reed Robert L. Reinhart Eugene Richards Thomas C. Richards Connie Roberts Ed Robertson Jeanne Robinson Joseph S. Robinson Bront S. Roper Elmer Schraft Kenneth Seesoe John R. Sellman Pat Seiton Rosalie Shanks William J. Shaw Donah Shelton Barbara Sibbctt Robert D. Singleton Patricia Ann Smifh Judith Stark Freshmen Carol Lynn Stephens Donna Slilson K aryl Lee Stephenson Larry M. Stevens Pat Stewart James M. Stickler Dawn Stram George Swarts Harry Syphus Everett R.Tackley Delwyn Taylor Douglas Taylor Robert Taylor Marion Thomas Ellen Thompson Michael D. Thompson Michael Thorn Kathy Titus Carl Trail Trudy Tranmer N. Ferris Top Michi Totoki Grace Van Dyke Edward C. Waldal Darrel Uroy Watts Wanda Wafston James Walton Sandra May Ward Wallace R. Waters Brian K. West Marvin Leon Westhusi Arthur D. Welch Robert N. Wheatley Gail Wheeler Dennis L. White EIzo White Sharon B. Williams Teresa G. Williams Wally Williams Phyllis Jo Wilson D ouglas C. Wiseman Lucille G. Witt Sheila E. Worden Shirley E. Yankey Barbara Shien J. Yee Pamela Young Carol Yost Alan Zaccardi Michael A. Zemmel Irene D ' Arcy, a junror in bacteriology, conducts an experi- ment in microbiology under the supervision of Miss Dorothy D. Farris of the bacteriology department. John L. Lynch, a senior in pharmacy, assists Dean of Pharmacy, Laurence E. Gale, right, on research for the Idaho Heart Association. Research Through grants and appropriations, ISC student and faculty members are able to conduct research within the college ' s depart- ments. Using scrap materials, some ISC faculty members combined their talents to build a cyclotron for a small fraction of the usual cost of such a machine. This atom smasher is to be used for graduate research by students in several scientific departments. Heart research, development of anti-toxins, pharmaceutical, bio- logical and chemistry experiments are just a few of the projects that are being studied by students and Idaho State instructors. Doing research are Nadine Hansen and Dr. Albert E. Taylor, head of the chemistry department. A ca demies Offering degrees In approximately 70 different fields, Idaho State College offers opportunity In academic pursuits for students with varied backgrounds, interests and ambitions. Not only Is a stimulating atmosphere produced in classrooms but also through campus forums, lecture series programs and honors programs. Within each department are numerous courses which promote research by students. By combining the extracurriculuar activities offered with an interesting academic schedule, the ISC student derives an extra value from his college education. In Hs first year of operation at ISC during the 1961-62 school year, the deparfmenf of dental hygiene offered a new field of study for Idaho State coeds. 4 Popular among Idaho Stale College s+udenfs are courses in art and painting. During warm weather art students can be seen sitting on the campus grass painting scenic points in the vicinity. Student nurses from Idaho State receive a wide baclc- ground In the basic tasks of the nursing field. 64 Variety Is the word which best describes the curriculum offered a Idaho State College. Here students In a physical education course in fencing prepare for combat. An excellent foreign language laboratory Is provided for students at Idaho State. Students listen to a recording of a segment of a lesson, practice it in this lab. and then make one recording per weeli. Dr. Anthony Taras, head of the foreign language department, Is supervising this lab. 65 WHO ' S WHO in American Sharon Bartleti Eleanor Beasley Wanda Boyer Patsy Ere n nan Lee Bringhursf PaHy Jo Burley 66 Dorrine Deck Terry DeLafe D. Kaye Jensen Colleges and Universities Annalee Marlow Patrick McGahan Kay Merrill Lois Miller Lefa Neyman Ann O ' Bryan Delmont Oswald Karl ShurflifF Anita Stavik A. Brent Thomas Karen Thomas Jackie Turpin Linn A. Wallace Joan Welker Margaret Zickrick 67 Trade and Technology Under the direction of President Richard Brown, an electronics major, students from the ISC School of Trade and Technology participated in several all-college events and held many func- tions of their own. Besides holding the standard Idaho State activity card, trade and tech- nology students have their own activity card and a full slate of social activities. Including several dances. Each depart- ment within T T is represented on the T T student council. Brown worked for greater ties between upper and lower campus and during the spring elections, some T T students were chosen on all-college committees and to hold office In Associated Men ' s Students. Trade and Technology officers were, left to right, Richard Brown, president; Bob Bacon, vice president: Joy Tanner, treasurer; and Joyce Prescott, secretary. These students from the various trade and technology departments served during the past year as members of the T T student council 69 Trade and Techno ogy 1 4 Zee Ray W. Anderson Dave K. Angerbauer Betty Armstrong Sandra Armstror g Bob Bacon Carol Ann Balderson Mary Barga Jerry W. Blades Wendell D. J. Boodry Charlotte V. Brown Richard G. Brow n Paul Burltey Willard L. Call Carole Campbell John M. Camphouse Linda Carrigan Barbra Chambers Jim Choat James W. Claunch Jerry E. Clay Dennis W. Coon Linda Ann Corrigan Lawrence G. Davis Margaret Dillon Dean O. Earl Larry Earl Evelyn Edginton John B. Eiguran tnaki 1. Eiguren Virginia Elliott Iris Farley Lyie R. Fames Charles Felts Betty Foukal Terry French Rodney Greene Virginia Gunderson Bill Gunter Marcia Hall Judy Hailing Marianna Handres Bernetta A. Harris 70 Trade and Technology Gloria Harrii Linda Hawk Sammy Hawkini Leslie Hess Murry Dean Hess Loren A. Holloway Robert L. Hurst Eugene C. Jenion Alan Johnion Farrell D. Jon«i Karen Z. King Wilmer D. Kinghorn Earl Kingiford Jay Knapp Thomaj W. Kruqer John R. Kunkel Beverly Lee Stephan R. McDonald Carl McKague Norma Milltap Al Moeller Elaine Morrit Linda Otto Patricia Otto OeAnne Park John Stanley Parks Rodney K. Pauls Gary Payne Garren Perkinj Jamei A. Pettingill Hugh D. Powell Joyce LaRue Prescott Betty Jean Price Jamei J. Price Shanna Lee Dy« Robert G. Randall Francis L. Rawson Max H. Robert! Vera Roit Wayne R. Ross Valine Saunders Nick Schell Trade and Technology Kenneth J. Schnittgen Charlotte Scott Julie Seefried Connie Lou Shaddy Vern E. Shaver John Lyie Sheppard Norman Shirley Sid David Showell Leon F. Skinner Linda M. Smith Fioyd Stalker Robert H. Stites Janet Swann Joy Tanner Dale Glen Taylor Linda K. Thomas Linda Tillotson Betty Toner Darlene Twitchell James F. Veafch Dennis A. Vlttetoe Richard K. Vollmer Joe Ann Wallentine James L. Wallis Jack L. Weaver Lucretia Whitehead Judy Williams William Wilson Stanley Wright 72 Trade and Technology Faculty Director of the School of Trade and Industrial Education Roy F. Christensen Neva Baker, Instructor in Secretarial Training Thomas Beebe, Asst. Instructor in Radio and Electronics Grace Brown, Instructor in Cosmetology Ellis Call, Instructor in Intermediate Electronics Ernest Dahlquist, Basic Electronics Instructor Frank Disdier, Instructor in Basic Elecfronics David Dowd, Instructor in Electricity Edward F. Dowling, Instructor in Auto Mechanics Iris Eales, Asst. Instructor in Cosmetology Earl Fallows, Instructor in Diesel Mechanics Harold Sarbett, Instructor in Drafting and Design Glenn Goff, Asst. Instructor in Advanced Electronics Hugh Lyon, Asst. Instructor in Auto Mechanics John McDaniel, Area Sponsor S.E. and T. Education Walter McDonald, Asst. Instructor In Industrial Electrification Kenneth Myers, Instructor in Related Instruction Mary Ellen Parsons, Asst. Instructor in Secretarial Training Jack L. Rucker, Instructor in Body and Fender William H. Shiflett, Instructor in Television Val Simmons, Asst. Instructor in Drafting and Design 73 The ISC School of Trade and Tech- nology offers courses In auto mechanics, aviation mechanics, body and fender, business machine repair, cosmetology, diesel mechanics, drafting and de- sign, electronics, upholstery, welding. Instructing the T T students are some of the top men in the nation in technical and vocational training. Applicants for admission to the T T school are care- fully screened; on acceptance, the stu- dent takes courses, varying between one and three years. In courses directly re- lated to his vocational field only. Besides printing the school newspaper, fhe ISC print shop in the T T school also does most ot the job composition for t he campus. Two students are printing programs for a school dance on one of the many machines in the ISC print shop. The T T drafting and design course trains technicians for industrial drafting and design In various industrial fields. Students receive extensive training in production drafting procedures, as well as in necessary related subjects as mathematics, communi- cations and report writing, basic physics and basic chemistry related to drafting, and industrial psychology. 4lW The T T Homecoming float T T student Joy Tanner was one of the girls chosen as a cheerleader. Open to the entire ISC student body are the services of the cosmetology class 75 {2idumn... AT I.S. C, ion Contents Activities 78 Sports 89 Publications 99 Residences 105 Fall ... ' 61 Summer is over. Students return to college after months of work or play. Self-conscious freshmen make the big transi- tion from prep to campus life. Enrollment cards are filled out, revised and then filled out a time or two more. With courses selected, the student purchases the required books and glances through them, feeling either extreme confidence in his ability or bewilderment in why several classes were added to his schedule at the last moment during registration. Social functions are held, introductions made and friendships formed. Classes begin, books are opened, the library Is used extensively and lights burn throughout the night in the dormi- tories. Fall is here and the educational experience of college is undertaken. . . . Book worries begin here, in fhe Student Boole Store. Introductions were in order for both college officials and students at the Freshman Reception in the Student Union. 78 To freshmen and upperclassmen alilte this registration maxe Is the epitome of confusion. For the faculty members it is a guaranteed headache. However, there is one consolation — neit semester ' s line. 79 The AOPi ' S present Teahouse of the August Moon at their second rush party. An mteresHng rush party — but even more Interesting rushees. The Alpha Chi ' s invite prospective rushees to give chase and follow them to the world of sorority In Alpha Chi Omega Land. Sharon O ' Brien assumes a leggy pose as she entertains rushees at the Gamma Phi rush party. 80 Greek Rush Homecoming Weeks of intensive preparation went into the 1961 Homecoming at Idaho State College, with stu- dents working late into the night on window displays, floats, skits and campus displays. A massive noise parade, which wound throughout the streets of down- town Pocatello, kicked off the fes- tivities. Following the noise pa- rade, students assembled in the Student Union Building for a pre- game pep rally. The hlomecoming football game was somewhat handi- capped by a heavy snowstorm, but Idaho State nevertheless won the game 14-12 from Montana State. Colonial Hall ' s candidate, Ines Gabica, was chosen Homecoming Queen, and was crowned by Dr. Donald E. Walker, president, at the Coronation Ball. Miss Gabica ' s attendants were Jackie Turpin, Kaye Jensen, Charlene Wallace, Cathy Anderson, Janet Folkman, Barbara Jo Gibbs, and Merrily Smith. Ralph Marterl and his Marl- boro orchestra provided music for the Homecoming dance, which had as its theme The Wizard of Oz. The Homecoming royalty presided over the dance, and Brent Thomas was master of cere- monies. General chairman of the activi- ties was Pat McGahan, assisted by Hal Neddo. Sub-chairman were Chet Knotts, who handled elec- tions and campaigns; Anita Slavik, the Coronation Ball; Brent Thomas, skits: Buck Kessler, noise parade; Dean RIeken, floats; Dave Hill, halftime entertainment at the foot- ball game; Lynn Holland, Home- coming dance; Sharon Bartlett, judging, Hal Neddo, publicity. A cardboard horse was one of fhe typical early stages of the long float-building operations. This was the beginning of a first-place float built by the Sig Eps. If was downheartening to realize that all this hard work produced beautiful floats which were later snowbound on Homecoming day. Queen Inez Gabica Is flanked by two of her Homecoming attendants, Charlene Wallace and Merrily Smith. Brent Thomas, master of cere- monies for the Homecoming dance, is at right. No, this isn ' t a Mexican bull fight, but the Sigma Nu ' s campus display in front of the Pharmacy building. Theme was great American novels. 81 Homecoming Traditionally one of the most important events of the school year, Homecoming for 1961 overcame the handicap of an un- expected snowstorm to again rate as a success. Snow plows were quickly put into full duty, clearing streets and Spud Bowl. Some 3,000 students, alumni and other spec- tators braved the steady downpour to see ISC defeat Montana State 14-12 on a slushy field. Chosen Homecoming queen was Inez Gabica, who had in her royal court Jackie Turpln, Kaye Jensen, Janet Folkman, Cathy Anderson, Merrily Smith, Charlene Wallace and Barbara Jo Gibbs. Bundled up in warm clothing, ISC students exercised their lung power in the noise parade through Pocatello. Ben Hur was the title of the first-place float in Homecoming. Constructed by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, the float featured a chariot, horses that moved and an open book in the front. s mi ' ll 4 ' V € Huh — what did you say? Oh, this is the noisiest noise- parade that ever plagued the business district of Pocatello. No, this isn ' t the snow carnival but a snowy homecoming morning in which floats are mushed to shelter. V Last minute details Veep popping up and the last minute gets closer and closer as the Forestry Club members stew over the float. 83 Sigma Phi Epsilon swept fop honors in the skit divi- sion of Homecoming with a portrayal of The Wizard of Oz. Brent Thomas di- rected the prize-winning Sig Ep skit. Gamma Phi Beta trans- formed Uncle Tom ' s Ca- bin into an extremely humorous sitit which it per- formed during Homecom- ing weelc. One of the highlights of the homecoming festivities was the Homecoming dance, which had the largest attendance of any school dance during the year. Homecoming Many of the functions planned for the I96i homecoming were cancelled or hampered because of a big snow storm. Even without the assistance of good weather, hlomecoming at Idaho State was rated a success. Victory in the football game, varied and entertaining skits, elaborate floats, a noise parade and a dance were among the numerous activities that were R eward for many hours of hard work highlighted the Homecoming Week for Greek fraternity and sorority members. Sigma Kappa ' s Leta Neyman receives a trophy for their first place sign display from Queen Inez. ROTC Honor Guard raises the colors before the ISC 1962 Homecoming game with Montana State, in the snow covered Spud Bowl. It ' s all in a day ' s work for ISC ' s president. Donald A. Walker as he kisses the hand of lovely pueen Inez during half time. held. Because of the snow-filled Pocatello streets, the annual Homecoming parade had to be called off. Floats were left In protected places around the city for display. Although the Inclement weather hampered attendance at the football game, alumni and students attended the other functions. Music was provided at the Homecoming dance by Ralph Marteri and his Marlboro orchestra. Reigning over the event was Inez Gabica, who was selected by vote of the ISC male students. General chairman for Home- coming activities was Pat McGahan with Hal Neddo assisting. Spur Barn Dance Just lilce the sign says, students sought revenge by sticking Instructors ' photos after being stuck with mid ternn exams. A popular spot was the old marrying booth where Charlie The Judge Africa did a land office business. Candidates for Ugly Man posed their unphotogenic faces before The Mug was selected. Those handsome guys were Bob Lynch, Buck Kesster, Tony Sugllotta, Layton Severson and Marsh Butfner 86 Hey! let us out, screamed jall-blrds as they shook the strong walls of the Spur Jail. The Rockin ' Rompers Western Music set the mood for the gala Spur Barn dance which high- lighted November ' s social events. Spur Barn Dance Mary Reynolds received the honor of being the most Unglamorous Co-ed. She Is showing of? her photo which appeared In the Bengal. 87 88 One Nighters Through planning by the Idaho State College Social Committee, numerous talented performers present one- night programs on campus. Through- out the year these shows attract large student audiences and give the col- lege student an opportunity to see a variety of interesting and entertain- ing programs — whether It be the ex- otic movements of the Ceylon Dan- cers, the Intellectual humor mixed with folk-singing of the LImellghters, the world renowned musical sounds of Duke Ellington, Ralph Marterle and George Shearing, or the unusual and beautiful stepping of the Basque Dancers from Boise. Some of the one nighters that were at ISC during the past year are pic- tured here. Starting from the top are the Ceylon National Dancers, an ex- otic dance team comprised of three women and seven men which present- ed one of the most varied perform- ances ever given at ISC. Second from the top is Milt Grayson, who sang, and Arron Bell, who played the piano, during a brief concert by mem- bers of the Duke Ellington troupe. From Boise, home of the largest Basque colony in America, came the twirling, rapid and exciting rhythm of the Basque Dancers. The group performed with precision steps and clicking fingers. At the bottom is a scene from Grandma was a Full- back, a musical comedy performed by students from Brigham Young University. Fall at ISC — Football Games Idaho State ' s football fortunes were expected to be mediocre dur- ing the 1961 season but Coach Babe Caccia and crew pulled several sur- prises during the grid campaign. Once ranked as high as No. 7 in the nation, the Bengals finished the sea- son rated 13th among small college football teams in the country. After opening the season with a 12-12 tie against Hamilton Air Force Base, l-State romped to five consecu- tive triumphs, downina Colorado Mines (50-6), Western State (22-10), Arizona State (27-0), Drake (12-11) and Montana State (14-12). In its final two tussles ISC was upset by an underdog Colorado State College aggregation (27-22) and dropped by the highly-touted San Diego Ma- rines (28-6). The 5-2-1 won-loss record for 1961 raised Caccla ' s coaching record at Idaho State to 62 wins, 21 losses and I tie. This is a winning percentage of 74.4 during his 10 years at the helm of the Bengals. Senior quarterback Darl Thornton dominated ISC football statistics dur- ing 1961, winning the Individual scor- ing, rushing and total offense titles. Junior halfback Stan Brown finished second to Thornton in each of the three major statistical areas and sen- ior fullback Jerry Mahoney was third high on the team offensively. Jim Fransen, a starting senior halfback, had the top yards-per-carry rusher with a 7.1 mark. Mahoney received a third-team selection as a Mid- Bracket All-Amerlcan, while senior tackle Bert Owens and sophomore guard Gary Aizawa were given hon- orable mention. It ' s Saturday afternoon ,flt Spud Bowl and the Idaho State College Bengals go jogging onto the field prior to one of their home contests. For the second straight season ISC went undefeated in games played in Pocatello. Away from home, however, l-State split in four outings. 89 Ifalo Babe Caccia Head Coach Leo McKilllp Baclcfield Coach Dean Thomas End Coach The Football Rundown John Vesser Alhlefic Director Hamilton Air Force Base of California, behind 12-0 at half-time, struck for a touchdown in each of the final two periods to earn a 12-12 tie with Idaho State in the season opener at Spud Bowl. The first half was dominated by ISC. Displaying a sharp running attack, the Bengals scored late in the first and second quarters but had to stave off hfamilton ' s onslaught near the end of the tilt to preserve the deadlock. Fullback Jerry Mahoney proved to be the l-State workhorse, carrying the ball 23 times for I I 4 yards — more than half of ISC ' s rushing total of 20 1 yards. Idaho State 6 6 12 Hamilton AFB 6 6 12 Led by the passing of senior quarterback Chuck Forrestal, the Idaho State Bengals trounced Colorado School of Mines 50-6 at Spud Bowl and re- corded the first victor y of the season for Babe Caccia ' s club. Forrestal passed eight times and completed six of 104 yards and one touchdown. Eight players scored as the Bengals bombarded their Golden, Colo., opponent before some 3,700 spectators. Idaho State was never in trouble as it scored in every quarter and did not allow CSM to score until late in the final stanza. Idaho State 8 14 14 12 .50 Colorado Mines 6 6 90 Robert Beefen Trainer Chief of the Bengals, Coach Babe Caccla, talks over strategy to his players during half- time of the Colorado Mines game, won by ISC 50-6, Finding ample running room Is quarterbacic Chuck Forrestal, shown here in the opening game of the season. Hamilton Air Force Base rallied to tie the Bengals 12-12. Slamming over the middle of the Colorado Mines line is fullback Jerry Mahoney, shown in the middle with part of his No. 32 jersey covered. ISC gained yard- age almost at will as It outmanned the CSM Ore- diggers in 50-6 rout. injury suffered by Bengal quarterback Chuck Forrestal. -.srf FrankHall, No. 41, H.B. Bill Anderson, No. 83, End Wilbur Ashworth, No. 33, F.B Bill Loehr, No. 13, Q.B. 92 Kent Dean, No. 84, End Bud Peterson, No. 85, End, Tackle Jeffry Harris, No. 81, End BillJenks, No. 31, F.B. Herman Noblisse, No. 23, H.B. Approximately 3,500 fans watched the Ben- gals erase a four-point halftime deficit and notch their second straight win — a 22-10 deci- sion over Western State College in the Spud Bowl. Behind 10-6 at intermission, Idaho State held its opponent scoreless during the remainder of the fracas while contributing 16 points to its own cause. A stubborn defense by the Coloradans held ISC to just nine rushing yards in the first half but the Bengals domi- nated the second half, racking up 284 yards rushing. Five l-State players got into the scoring act with end Bardell Bailey and backs Darl Thorn- ton and Jerry Mahoney recording TD ' s and halfbacks Stan Brown and Frank Hall adding running conversions. Idaho State ._ 6 16... 22 Western State 10 0....I0 Stopped after short yardage is an unidentified ISC baclc. Scoring 16 points in the fourth quarter, Idaho State puiled from behind to capture a 22-10 verdict from Western State College. Bengal signal-caller Darl Thornfon looks down field for a pass receiver as he operates fhe quarterback option during the Arizona State game, won by ISC 27-0. Darl Thornton, No. II, Q.B. Barry Bottrell, No. 65, Guard Jim Lynch, No. 42, H.B. Don Suhr, No. 51 , Center Displaying a potent ground attack, the Idaho State Bengals handed Arizona State College a 27-0 drubbing in a non-conference football fray played at Flagstaff, Arizona. ISC reserve quarterback Darl Thornton, substituting for injured regular Chuck Forrestal, played a key role in the victory. Thornton gained 163 yards rushing — more than the total of the entire ASC squad. Scoring two touch- downs each were Thornton and Stan Brown. Idaho State 7 14 6.. ...27 Arizona State 93 - fit.-jw- ISC Plays Drake Bardell Bailey, No. 80, End Ray Andree, No. 72, TaeUe Gary Aizawa, No. 64. Guard Ben Sanford, No. 50, Center Jerry Caro+hers, No. 63, Guard Burt Owens, No. 74, TacHe LeRoy Russell, No. 82, End Jim Schneider, No. 22, H.B. Fullback Jerry Mahoney, who was co-captain of the ISC football team with tackle Bert Owens, gains through the Drake University line. I-State edged the Bulldogs 12-11. Prognosfications from sportswriters were that Idaho State College would lose to Drake University by two touchdowns. After the game-ending gun had sounded at Des Moines, Iowa, the scoreboard showed Drake I I, Visitors 12. Against the highly rated Missouri Valley Conference school, Idaho State had to rally on numerous occasions to pull from behind to thwart offensive drives by the opponent. Trailing 9-6 entering the final stanza, the Idahoans notched a touchdown while Drake tallied two points on a safety. Drake missed on a field goal attempt by inches with nine seconds remaining. If football players only had to go on one leg, we ' d be in fine shape, said ISC trainer. Bob Beeten, after the Drake melee. The victory in Iowa took its toll on Bengal players as eight men from the first two units went upon Beeten ' s cripple list. Quarterback Darl Thornton, who played much of the game with a cartilage separation of his ribs, sparked the last period rally and scored the winning touchdown. Idaho State 6 6 _J2 Drake 3 6 2 .11 94 i W o 1+ was a cold and snowy 1961 Homecoming. Starting tackle Ray Andree warms his hands over the charcoal burner. Jim Fransen, No. 44, HB Jerry Mahoney. No. 32, FB Stan Brown, No. 20, HB Playing on a snow and mud covered field, the ISC Bengals slushed to a 14-12 Homecoming win over Montana State. A Bobcat runner is about to be upended in th is action staged on the l-State campus. Chucl Forrestal, No. 10, QB In what could have been more aptly termed Mud Bowl than Spud Bowl, some 2,000 persons braved a snow storm to watch the embattled Bengals of Idaho State margin Montana State College 14-12. The Homecoming verdict was the fifth straight victory for the unbeaten and nationally-ranked Bengals. MSC outgained the Bengals by 85 yards and chalked up three more first downs, but a rigid l-State defense came through in crucial moments. Early in the fourth quarter it stopped an attempted conversion run that could have tied the score. Later it thwarred all of tne visitor ' s attempts to penetrate the goal line. After its victory over the 18th ranked Bobcats, Idaho State was upped to seventh in the United Press International football ratings for small colleges. Idaho State 7 7 14 Montana State 6 6 12 95 SitlHing the end is Junior halfbdck Stan Brown. The Bengals went on to lose this, their final game of the season by a 28-6 count to the San Diego Marines. Despite the loss, ISC finish ed the football year ranked 13th best among small college schools. Although Idaho State College ' s football team was thrashed 28-6 by the San Diego Marines in the season finale, it placed 13th in the final ratings of the nation ' s small colleges. Once ranked as high at No. 7, the Bengals found the star-studded Leathernecks could play excellent ball. With the loss l-State closed the grid campaign with a 5-win, 2-loss, I -tie record. Devastating both on the ground and in the air, San Diego scored within the opening three minutes of the game and once in each of the following quarters. Bengal seniors playing their last game in an ISC football uniform were ends Bardell Bailey and LeRoy Russell; tackles Bert Owens and Ray Andree; guard Louie Mello; fullback Jerry Mahoney: quarterbacks Darl Thornton and Chuck Forrestal and halfbacks Jim Duke Schneider and Jim Franson. Idaho State ._ 6 6 San Diego 7 6 8 7 _..28 96 Brad Gebof, No. 75. TacHs Louie Mello, No. 60, Guard Larry Combs. No. 53. Center Jim Nolan. No. 54, Center, Guard Roger Cross, No. 73, TacHe Rod Hohnhorst, No. 87, End Evan Hayes, No. 61, Guard tt m 03if Previously unbeaten Idaho State ran into a win-hungry Colorado State College football eleven and came out shackled with a 27-22 upset loss. Hampered by four fumbles, the Bengals were behind all the way, although they did tie CSC 14-14 in the third quarter. The defeat at Greeley, Colo., hurt ISC ' s national ranking, dropping it from the seventh best small college football school in the nation to ninth. Two last quarter touchdowns gave Colorado State the triumph, its first in eight games during the 1961 season. The defeat also proved costly to the Bengals in that it dropped them from consideration for a post-season bowl game. Idaho State 6 Colorado State 7 8. 13. 22 .27 i Stan Brown, fastest member on the Bengal squad, gets into high gear against Colorado State Col- lege. The 27-22 loss to the Bears was the first defeat of the season for thd Caccia crew. Coach Babe Caccia follows the action intently. 97 Members of ISC s freshman football team were: fronr row, left to right, Paul Adier, Sam Gill, Ken Bowlin, Ted Maness, Lyall Hartley. Dennis Shocldey, Ted Thornton, and Marvin Miller. Second row, Gene Argast, Terry Johnson, George Brown, Dave Arosteguy. Joe Weir, Robert Wallter, Al Jacobsen and Billy Shaw. Bacit row, assistant coach Don Papenberg, Dave Parker, Carl Trail, Gary Sexton, Tom Herold, Dave Dolenar, Warren Dowd, Owen Garner, Bruce O ' Mera, Ralph Loper, assistant coach Jerry Nagel and coach Dicic Warburton. Freshman Football Idaho State College ' s freshman football team failed to amass a victory during the 1961 season but Bengal varsity coach Italo Babe Caccia said more than a dozen players from the frosh club will be top contenders for the varsity. Coached by Dick Warburton, who was assisted by Don Papenberg and Jerry Nagel, the l-State Frosh opened the season by battling to a 6-6 deadlock with Western Montana College at Pocatello. Playing at Dillon, Montana, the same WMC squad recorded an 18-0 victory, handing Idaho State its first loss in a freshman football game since 1959. The Bengal Frosh, boasting a swifter backfield than the ISC varsity, was defeated 14-0 by Utah State ' s first-year men and 13-6 by Ricks College. 98 Publications at ISC Publications at Idaho State play a vital role in the college community. They serve as information and entertainment media, keeping the student aware of the happen- ings on campus. The Bengal, official newspaper for the school, is published weekly by a student staff and printed by students in the Trade and Technology School at ISC. On special occasions the Bengal staff will prepare extras to inform the students about cam- pus elections and other key college func- tions. The student newspaper works for the betterment of Idaho State College and is noted for its potent editorials, which have often resulted in needed improvements on campus. Recapping the year in pictures and words is the chore of staff members on the Wickiup, l-State ' s yearbook. Pictures of the major events have to be taken, a central theme has to be thought up, stories written, names checked, and dozens of other tasks completed before the contents for the yearbook can be sent to the printers. Prepared each semester by the College of Pharmacy is a small magazine entitled The Pharmacy Refill. Containing informa- tion of interest to the student and to the professional pharmacist, this publication is another link in the chain of communications at ISC. Wickiup staff members check organiza- tional pictures during preparation of the 1962 yearbook. From top to bottom are Ray Andree, sports editor; Lloyd Furnlss, photographer; Marie Sammons, typist; and Maillyn Eichelberg, Wickiup editor. 1 I 99 The Bengal First Semester Lamar Crosby, Editor first semester Rich Griffitts, Asso- ciate Editor first semester Nancy Wrenn, News Editor Don Carrol, Business manager first semester Monday night in the Bengal ofRce. If a list of fhe top controversial issues of the 1961-62 school year were com- piled, the problem over editorship of the ISC Bengal would probably top the list. After a peaceful first semester, the official student publication of Idaho State College received state-wide attention with squabbles over the editorship, cen- soring by the Student Council and who should have the power to name Bengal editors. Lamar Crosby, after three semesters of editing the Bengal, resigned mid-way through the year and Rich Griffitts stepped down as Managing Editor at the same time. This left vacancies In two key positions on the paper and for almost three months no one official ly held the jobs. Upon Crosby ' s resigning, Stan Martin, Bengal Sports Editor, took over as temporary editor. When an editorial on sex inflamed members of the Publica- tions Committee, Martin was dropped in favor of Kim Larsen, a former Manag- ing Editor on the Bengal. The Student Council, however, refused to accept the selection of Larsen and was promptly blasted In print by Larsen, who also opposed a council decision forbidding editorials to be written until a new editor was officially chosen. Larsen, nevertheless, continued to edit the paper most of the second semester. With jurisdiction to select an editor given to both the ISC Student Council and to the Publications Committee by the Board of Regents, the dispute over power arose. Larsen gained support of the Idaho State College Religious Council while petitions supporting Martin for editor were circulated around campus and some 1,000 signatures were collected. The task of solving the problems was left to a three-man Board of Arbitration. Dr. Donald E. Walker, college president, proposed setting up a lO-man Communications Board and this new board settled the dispute by naming Martin as editor In mid April. A t I , 1 ' rA n Kim Larson Editor second semesfer Gary Whitehead Business manager second semester Larry Jones Sporfs Editor second semester Stan Martin Sports Editor first semester Primary function of the student newspaper is to inform the campus. Issued each Friday, the Bengal is made up each Monday night by its staff, which is composed of both journalism and non-journalism majors. One credit is given for the course and most of the editorial posts are paying ones. At the 1962 Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association convention, the Bengal copped double honors. The paper topped a field of 20 college newspapers and was judged best non-daily paper in the RMCPA. Martin was elected vice president of newspapers at the conference. Second Semester Left to right: Aron Mitchell, Karen Morse, Francie Lotz, Nancy Wrenn, Stan Martin, Bob Bryson, Austin Royal, Arnold Sampe, John Hoopes. Seated: Larry Jones. Jill Martin, Ann Cartwrtght, Gary Whitehead, Kim Larson. f 101 Back row, left to right: Milford Evans. Lloyd Furniss, Marie Sammons, Stan Martin, Linda Gray, Joyce Adams, Ray Andree, Nancy Wrenn, Ed Waldal, Gale Jensen, Sharon Donicht, Elaine Hoff. Seated; Aron Mitchell. Cheryl Osterhout, Marilyn Eichelberg, Marion Breding. Bill Harwood, head of the Idaho State College News Bureau, is advisor to both the Wickiup and the Bengal. Associate Editor, first semester, was Craig Crooks. Wickiup Lloyd Furnlss Photographer While its sister publication The Bengal was experiencing troubles this year, the Wickiup also was being plagued by problenns. Late technical changes had to be made, the yearbook staff lacked writers until three Bengal editors came to the rescue, and numerous other difficulties delayed the Wickiup ' s progress and caused it to miss several deadlines. Wickiup editor, Marilyn Eichelberg, working with a staff composed primarily of underclassmen, revised the format of the yearbook mid-way through the year to enhance the display quality of the book. Lloyd Furniss, campus photographer, worked this year under the handicap of having his offices in two different buildings while re- modeling was being done. Until three Bengal editors joined the Wickiup in March, stories from events happening at the cutset of the first semester had not been written. Bengal Editor Stan Martin took over as Wickiup chief copy editor, assisted by News Editor Nancy Wrenn and Bengal Feature Editor Linda Lou Gray. One credit is given for students enrolled on the yearbook staff. The Wickiup staff joined forces with the Bengal in setting up a Campus Day display for their publications. Both staffs are represented each year at the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association convention. The 1962 RMCPA conference was held at Ricks College at Rexburg, Idaho. Jaci Lundahl Artist Stan Martin Copy Editor The Wickiup staff busy at work 103 Left to right: Richard MacKie, John Eaton, Darrell FIke, Dr. N. Marie Hlgglns, Joan Welker, Chet Yee. The Refill The Pharmacy Refill, a semes+erly publication prepared by students from the ISC College of Phar- macy Is representative of the activities of faculty and students from the College of Pharmacy and contains related information on the pharmaceutical field. Research papers, a message from the dean of the College of Pharmacy and information on drugs are among items printed in the Refill. The magazine is supported by drug stores and drug companies in the United States and also is dis- tributed to graduates of the ISC College of Pharmacy, all drug companies in Idaho, every pharma- ceutical company v hich helps support it and to all Colleges of Pharmacy in this country. Edited this year by Richard MacKle with Dr. N. Marie Higgins serving as advisor, the Pharmacy Refill is generally a 12-page magazine of about four-by-eight-inch size. Other members of the Refill staff were business manager, Darrel Fike; circulation manager, Chet Yee: and feature editors, Mike Rior- dan and John Eaton. 104 The fall term begins with the student entering a bare room and usually meeting a new acquaint- ance who will be his roommate. The year ends generally with an elaborate collection of decora- tions, a close companion and a mile-high stack of memories. The dorm offers a large community- type family life with everyone do- ing the same things — studying, playing, washing, eating, sleeping, becoming sick, dating and matur- ing under the same roof. It has been said that a mother leads the richest life. Then, cer- tainly a dorm mother must be on top. This book is not large enough to list all of the practical jokes, stunts and memorable activities that center around community liv- ing in the Idaho State College dormitories. Graveley Hall houses 238 women each semester plus ifs dorm mother, Mrs. Imo gene B. Anderson and Dean of Women Clara Otness. In the basement of Grave ley is the Tea Room where the coeds from Graveley and Turner Halls eat most oi their campus meals. Residences at ISC 105 ISC Residences ISC men ' s dorm managers are, standing, leff to right, Dave Bendahan, David Nelson, Dennis Lyons, Dean Rieken, Jim Tibor, Pat McGahan and Bryce Bradley. Seated, left to right, are Allen Brown, Norman Fong, Bart Emigh, dormitory complex head resident Mrs. Marlon Vesser, Colonial Hall head resident Mrs. Dickie Pulling, Howard Gomer, director of campus housing Col, David Klrltpatrlck and Charles Falk. Life in tlie Dorms Friendship creafed by living together is one of the major aspects of life in the dormitories at Idaho State College. Competition between the dorms is keen, whether It be in sponsoring a co-ed for a campus queen, backing a candidate for school office, or in intramural play. Spirit in the male dormitories is exemplified during the activities of Homecoming week. Students from each living hall prepare signs and displays and sponsor a candidate for Homecoming Queen. Thirteen students act as dormitory managers In the eight men ' s residence halls on campus. Each hall has Its own president, vice president, secretary and treasurer In addition to a representative from each class. These officers comprise what is called the dormitory executive council. The council meets on call whenever a problem of discipline arises, to recommend whatever corrective measures It deems proper. Managers of the men ' s dormitories are Charles Falk and Norman Fong, Dyer Hall; Pat McGahan and David Nelson, Owen; Dennis Lyons and Bryce Bradley, Redfield; and Dean Rieken and Dave Bendahan, Nichols Hall. Mrs. Marion Vesser acts as head resident of these four halls, referred to as the dormitory complex, Jim Tibor and Bart Emigh are managers of East Hall. The other dormitories have but one manager. They are Linn Wallace, West; Robert Schelske, Residence; and Howard Gomer, Colonial Hall. Mrs. Dickie Pulling is head resident of Colonial Hall. 106 Dorm Complex Some 300 students are housed In the Idaho State College Dorm Complex. Constructed in 1957, the Dorm Complex is the principal ISC men ' s housing unit, although additional students are housed in dorms around campus. Comprising the Dorm Complex are Dyer, Owen-Redfield and Nichols Halls. Each dorm has modern facilities, including large desks in each room and spacious lounge areas. In charge of these halls are students serving as dorm managers, with a proctor, Mrs. Marion Vesser, available for assistance. Dorm managers in the complex were Charles Falk and Norman Fong, Dyer Hall; Pat McGahan and David Nelson, Owen; Dennis Lyons and Bryce Bradley, Redfleld; and Dean Rieken and Dave Bendahan, Nichols. 107 Residence Ha!l, one of the older dorms on campus, houses approxi- mately 50 Idaho State College male students. Constructed about 40 years ago, Residence features generally larger rooms than the newer dormi- tories on campus. Dorm manager of Residence Hall is Robert Schelslce. Colonial Hall Residence Hall Colonial Hall, the oldest male dormi- tory at Idaho State, had the distinc- tion of sponsoring the 1961 Home- coming queen, Inez Gabica. This dorm also has probably the largest rooms of the ISC dorms. Howard Gomer Is dorm manager of Colonial Hall. 108 « -5=rxrg®ts3a -, - East Hall, closest Idaho State College dormitory to the Trade and Tech- nology buildings, houses both T T students and regularly enrolled male students. Built in two sections with a lounge joining the parts. East Hall is managed by Bart Emigh and Jim Tibor. Located adjacent to East Hall is a large intramural field, where stu- dents often spend an afternoon throwing footballs, baseballs or relaxing. East Hall West Hall One of the smaller housing units on the Idaho State campus Is West Hall, managed by Linn Wallace. Since West Hall doe; not have a head resi- dent, It as well as East and Residence halls is directly under the supervision of Col. David Kirkpatrlclt, director of residence hall and student housing af ISC. ' ifilBlllliif lUiHIli E? V ■■ .■ ' gSa B HK ' ' m IbM-.. ■ ■ m Graveley Hall Council are, left to right, row one, Mary Erwin, Nadlne Yingst, Margaret Ziclcrlcit, Lee Transtrum. Row two, Daren Aiiawa, Irene D ' Arcy, Eddie Halberg, Judy Thayei. Mary Ann Jones, Sharon Bloonnenkamp. Row three, Shirley Yankey, Carol Seddon, Cheryl Geesey, Judy Nash, Helene Hill, Kathy Anderson, Sandra Krebs. Charlotte Kinnaman, Nancy Noe. Graveley Hall Largest of the Idaho State College dormi- tories is Graveley Hall, campus home for nu- merous ISC Co-eds. Primarily housing non- sorority members, Graveley is governed by floor managers, corridor captains and elected officers who comprise the Graveley Hall Coun- cil. This council supervises the major activities involving Graveley and decides any necessary policy or action for the hall. Divided into north and south sections with three floors on each end, Graveley sponsors a candidate for contests. Meals for girls from both Graveley and Turner, the other women ' s dorm at ISC, are served in the basement of Graveley Hall. Graveley Hall, women ' s dormitory a+ ISC 110 Residents of Turner Hall include, first row, left to right, Dorothy Robison. Joyce Meyer, Jodie Everett, Kay Dale, Marilyn Able, Sharron BrooVs, Sharon Bartlett. Courtney Ours. Brenda Rowe. Jollen Maughan, Kay Merrill. Ilene Sumner, and Carol Schweizer. Second row, Bonnie Bass, Joan Wetker, Barbara Gibbs, Ann Cartwright, Karen Morse, Patty Christenson. Diane Stimple, Katy Sue Jensen. Pat Smith, Pat Hellemons, Vicki Lowe, and Betsy Boardman. Third row, Frances Holloway, Ellen Sutliff. Carol Whittaker, Ann O ' Bryan, Dorrine Decit, Karen Hayes, Merrily Smith, and Carolyn Bottom. Fourth row, Patty Jo Burley, Paula Ydarraga. Kathy Anderson, Melinda Pfost, Karen Muck, Nancy Neary, Linda Lawson, Sandy Dopson, Leia Twombly, Carole Mace, Jane Chambers. Fifth row, Mrs. Maud Later, Wanda Boyer, Patsy Brennan, Terry DeLate, Kara Lee Ferguson, and Lois Miller. Turner Hall Turner Hall, one of the oldest buildings on the Idaho State campus, is the ISC Panhellenic Hall, with wonnen from each sorority residing there. The building has been remodeled in recent years. Rooms in Turner are somewhat larger than those in Graveley Hall. ISC ' s other dormitory for women, but meals for Turner Hall residents are served in the Graveley Tea Room. The Turner Hall women elect officers for their dormitory and the cabinet determines policy that comes under student direction. Coeds living in the dorms are required to be in the building by 10 p.m. on Monday through Thursday nights with dorm hours for Friday and Saturday nights ex- tended to I a.m. and 1:30 a.m., respectively. On Sunday the doors to Turner and Graveley close at I I p.m. Turner Hall, surrounded by acadennic buildings, is the Panhellenic Hall at Idaho Stale College. Ill AT I.S. C. Section Contents Activities 114 Sports 127 Music 141 Drama 149 Organizations 163 A giant pine tree trimmed completely with shiny gold decorations gave Graveley Hall ' s lobby a Christmas fantasy appearance. Dormitory halls were decked with clever decorations which epitomized the yuletlde spirit, which was spread to visitors the night of open house. The spirit of Christmas glowed on the faces of groups such as these APOl and Sig Ep carolers. Christmas whether It was a sleigh ride party, a caroling group, or skiers, the happy, winter spirit of Christmas glowed on the faces of Idaho State College students. Several inches of snow aided the students in getting into the Christmas spirit, but warmer weather melted the snow and cleared the highways shortly before students head- ed homeward for Christmas vacation. On campus, gaily decorated trees gave sparkle to the scene and dormitory rooms, and lobbies were donned with skillfully-made adornments. Campus con- tests were held and open house was conducted. ISC ' s concert choir presented its annual Christmas Candle- light concert, attracting several hundred people. After making their exodus home for the much- needed, long-awaited Christmas vacation, students returned to Pocatello to face the barrage of final j examinations. 114 This year Brent Thomas portrayed the wiizened old elf. the symbol of Christmas, who enriches the lives of all who believe. Greetings A feature at the language club party was a Pinata. 115 Finals Final examinations each semester culmi- nate a half-year ' s work In a course Into a two-and-a-half hour test. Usually a source of great discomfort to the student, finals require intensive reviewing, losing consider- able sleep and often the development of worrying mannerisms. After completing finals, the college stu- dent will generally celebrate the accomp- lishment in an appropriate manner. Another aspect of finals Is that It Is a partial remedy for the problems created by overcrowded colleges. In a moment the final began for these students in geology. Dr. Frederick Shaeffer hands out the thick booklets as students wait for their fate to be decided. The test is over and the results are being graded This is the time when all the preparation for the final is utilized. Speed and accuracy are of great importance, as these engineering students are finding out. 116 upon entering the Sweetheart Ball through a big heart, couples pause to chat w!fh friends. What could be more fitting than a waltz to complete the sweetheart setting? Sweetheart Forma College social habits are put Into reverse during the TWIRP (the woman Is required to pay) Week when the campus fellows take a financial breather and let the co-eds act as their slaves. This hectic week ends, appropri- ately enough, with the Sweetheart Ball, a girl- ask-boy dance. The first large all-college func- tion of the second semester, the Sweetheart Ball had modernistic heart decorations. Selected Dream Man by votes from ISC women was Chuck Webb, who was nominated by second floor north of Graveley Hall. Bill Bay ' s orchestra set the musical mood for the formal, a project of the Associated Women Students. Judi Day was general chairman for the dance and Joan Welker assisted her. Na- dine Yingst was TWIRP Week Chairman and Bonnie Bass was in charge of decorations and posters. Jan Sainsbury gives a hunorous touch to tho Sweotheart Ball with his intermission act. 117 Snow Carnival Organizations entering the snow sculpturing con- test worl( hard, fast and accurately in hopes of winning the first-place trophy. Kay Merrill, sponsored by Phi Delfa Chi, was chosen Snow Carnival queen. Snow sculpturing, election of Kay Merrill as queen, skiing and novelty racing at Skyline high- lighted the 1962 Idaho State College Snow Carnival. Comprising the Snow Carnival royalty were Miss Merrill and her court of Michele Bircher Carolyn Bottom, Karen Camerud and Caroline Matkins. Lack of snow caused one postponement of the event but a nine-inch snowfall made conditions excellent for the alternate date. The two-day festivities started on a Friday with snow sculpturing held on the Quadrangle. Events held at Skyline Ski Area the next day were regular ski races and slalom plus novelty races, including tire, three-legged, snowshoe and other comedy events. Clos- ing the Snow Carnival was a sweater dance held in the Student Union Ballroom. General chairman of the Snow Carnival was George Sedlmayer, with Gray Reynolds assist- ing. Each campus organization was in charge of a separate segment of the Snow Carnival, which was held the first weekend In March. Probably one of the largest crowds of all times to attend an ISC dance gathered in the Student Union to celebrate Idaho State ' s basketball victory over the University of Idaho. The CO mnnittee to reconstruct the I on Red Hill sponsored the dance. 19 Kickapoo Kickapoo time came again, when turkey sandwiches and joy juice spelled fun time. City slicks and dog patch kin reunited for the annual evening of fun again in ' 62. The traditional decorations and music produced the gala atmosphere which is created nowhere but at Kickapoo Gardens. ISC cify slickers await furltey sandwiches and another shot of good ol ' joy juice. This is the way IK ' s mix their Joy [uice — with dead mules, rats, grasshoppers, well worn socks, strawberry toe jam and fermented onion juice to give the drink a little kick. 120 The new queen, Jerry Grimm, is crowned N during the intermission by the 1961 ( queen, Eunice Sterling. U : • The queen is escorted by the honorable Governor Robert Smylie. through an archway ot twenty sabers provided es- pecially tor this dance. Military Bali The Military Ball is held each year In the spring and is highlighted by the selec- tion of a queen. This year the dance was held in the Student Union Ballroom. Couples were met at the door by a formal receiving line, and danced in the ballroom to the music of Gene Burton and his orchestra. At intermission the nine queen candi- dates were escorted through an archway of sabers to the foot of the throne. The queen was then chosen, and was honored by a kiss and a dance with Governor Smylie. The dignified ddnco was an event to remember 121 A flamenco dancer captures the vlbrance and beauty of Spanish culture on the program sponsored by the ISC International Club. Three ISC students entertain the audience with the dances of our newest state, Hawaii. Two coeds perform the lively dances of the Scottish Highlanders during the Interna- tional Cabaret. International Cabaret An exofic night club atmosphere set the mood for the International Students Association ' s world-wide entertainment show. In just two years, the cosmopolitan flavored International Cabaret has established itself as one of the most enjoyable campus events. Seventeen countries were represented In the pro- gram, which featured a pantomimed bullfight, strange and exotic music, and a multitude of dances. Included were dances of the American Indian, Spanish Flamen- co, Japanese, Hawaiian, Samoan, Arabic, Indian as well is those of North and South America. Utah State University ' s International Club joined the local group In its fanciful foreign flavored evening. Among the refreshments served were dishes from nu- merous foreign countries. Two International Cabarets were held during the school year, one In the fall and another In the spring. Students from the foreign lan- guage department of ISC performed in the spring event. 122 A dinner consisting of exotic food from many nations culminated the evening ' s enterlainmenl. Pi Kappa Alpha Pajama Party Perhaps one of the year ' s most casual events was Pi Kappa Alpha ' s Pajama Party at the Hotel Bannock. Idaho State College students kept local merchants busy for more than a week selling pajamas for the oc- casion. The spotlight of the evening shone on Karol Davis, who was chosen by the Playboy magazine staff as the Playboy Playmate. Pictures of the candidates for Playmate were sent to the staff prior to the party a nd the decision was wired to the Hotel Bannock and announced at the party. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity bought the rights to the party from Playboy magazine, which supplies the deco- rations and the advertising for the party. The famous Playboy Rabbit made sure that all the guests were properly dressed. Jim Mulick and Dottie Robinson displayed appropriate attire for the party. -...f t ii m ,y Wonder whaf fhey are dreaming up for next year ' s party? 123 AWS Bridal Review Brides! Brides! Brides! was the featured theme of the spring bridal fashion show presented by the Associated Women Students of Idaho State. Clever, useful ideas for weddings of all kinds were presented. Participating in the production for the event were local merchants, faculty, and AWS members. Through the excellent cooperation between the participating groups, the event was labelled a suc- cess by those attending the function. The bridal show was arranged to provide entertainment for AWS members, improve relations between campus and business people, and to collect finances for scholarships and a better Mother ' s Weekend. Sharon O ' Brien, AWS president, directed the show, which will probably become an annual affair. Sharon Bartlett receives the finishing touches from Brigette Bilyeu before she models this gown for the AWS Bridal Show. Mrs. Huldah Bell models the ideal apparel for the mother of the bride. It loots Me one big happy family but it is really ISC models at the first-ever Idaho State College Bridal Show, sponsored by Associated Women Students. From left to right are Buck Kessler Diane Johnson Duane Wubker, Pat Sexton, Sharon O ' Brien. Pat McGahan, Chick Bilyeu, Huldah Bell, Sharron Brooks! Chef Knotts and in front Clark Bilyeu, ring bearer, and Brigette Bilyeu, flower girl. 124 Poor Man ' s Brawl Exaggerated grubbies were the appropriate attire for probably the most economical social function of the entire year at Idaho State College — The Poor Man ' s Brawl. Sponsored by the Associated Men ' s Students, the Poor Man ' s Brawl was open to all students without charge and was highlighted by a twist dance contest, prizes, and re- freshments. The Student Union Ballroom, which could ap- propriately have been renamed Brawlroom for the event, was decorated with garbage cans and other suit- able articles. It had been hoped that a bumper crop of dandelions would be in bloom in time for the dance so that the gals could have corsages. Since no dandelions could be found for this early April dance, the function was changed to a no corsage affair. Do what you want — if s only the AMS Poor Man ' s Brawl. So the exits were small at the Poor Man ' s Brawl. AMS had to keep the students at the function in some manner. Just a little meditation relaxes the body and soul, these poor men and women discover at the Associated Men Students ' Brawl. 125 Junior Prom The space needle, Century 21 and ISU were key items in the Junior Prom. The theme centered around Idaho State University in Century 2 1 with the five stages of advancement in this school ' s history — the Academy of Idaho, Idaho Technical Institute, University of Idaho Southern Branch, Idaho State College and the projected Idaho State University. The Gene Burton orchestra supplied music for the dance, which had as general co-chairmen Diane Stimple, junior class secretary, and Joe King, junior class treasurer. During intermission entertainment the five finalists were announced for the ISU seal contest, sponsored also by the junior class, a $100 scholarship was awarded to Jim Dillon, the junior with the highest grade point based on five semesters at ISC, and special recognition was given to Dr. Sam Moore, junior class advisor, for outstanding guidance. Other chairmen for the dance were Inez Gabica, garet Little, Jim Brandt, Bob Guyon, Joan Welker Blackwell, Buck Kessler, Chet Knotts, Robert Strom, Jones and Spike Davis. Mar- Dave Jake Pinning the corsage on the gal is a task that few fellows will tackle. Favors for the Junior Prom were corsages for the women. This couple wants to find out if the flowers are real. They were. 126 Winter Sports at ISC , . . Basketball and Intramurals Featuring a well-balancsd squad with four seniors and a sophomore on the starting unit. Idaho State ' s basketball team completed the 1961-62 season with 17 victories and 9 defeats. Coached by Johnny Evans, who has compiled a 51-26 won-loss record in three years at ISC, the Bengal cagers split two game sets with the University of Idaho and Seattle, dumped Gonzaga twice and took three of four verdicts from Montana State. Idaho State competed in the Campus Christmas Classic at Wichita, Kansas, and finished first after triumphing over Friends University and Pittsburg State. After dropping their initial four games, the l-Staters won 10 of their next I I encounters. Then ISC fell into a slight slump, losing four of Its next seven. Including a 60-58 setback at Mos- cow to the University of Idaho. A sweep of two tilts from Gonzaga preceded a 67-65 revenge win over the U. of I. and a season-ending conquest against Colo- rado School of Mines. Art Crump, a sophomore forward and only non-senior starter, edged three- year letterman guard, Frank Swopes, for top scoring honors during the season. Swopes, who had the best single-game output of the year, 35 points, led Crump until the final two games. Crump finish- ed with 16.0 points per game and Swopes averaged 15.8. Accurate shooting forward, Jack Wombolt; consistent guard, Bob Blum; 6 ' 8 center, Al Rolf, rounded out the Bengal first unit. The team reached my highest expec- tations in wins, Evans said in reviewing the 1961-62 season. At the first of the cage campaign Evans hoped his team might win 16 games at its very best. Boasting a rather short squad, the Bengals amassed a school record in field goal shooting accuracy, a 45.3 per cent showing for the season. Until its late- season slump, ISC was in running for a post-season berth in the NCAA regional basketball tournament. Seven returning lettermen, six of them sophomores, and a host of top varsity prospects from the freshman ranks should give Idaho State a taller but less experienced club for next season. Jack Wombolf {ump shoots during tho Idaho State-Seaffle University game played at ISC before a near capacity throng. Rallying in the final nninutes of the game, l-State defeated the Chieftains 74-68. y -f 1962 Bengal Basketball Scores Opponent ISC Opp. Long Beach State C -. 64 69 Utah State University 63 67 Utah State University - -- 71 86 Seattle University 64 76 Whitworth College 74 52 Portland University 67 54 Friends University 78 54 Pittsburg State 57 47 Montana State College 73 64 Montana State College 63 66 Western State College -. 67 65 Western State College 69 54 Montana State College 65 52 Montana State 90 81 Eastern Montana C 24 23 Eastern Montana C - 59 69 Portland U. 46 53 Seattle U 74 68 Colorado State 92 59 Colorado State -- -- 77 64 University of Idaho 68 70 Whitworth College ..- 61 74 Gonzaga 80 79 Gonzaga 86 77 University of Idaho 67 65 Colorado Mines 59 40 SC Head Coach John Evans Frosh Coach Don Kugler Business Manager Joe Richmond Amicable Johnny Evans jumped from high school coaching to the helm of the ISC basketball club three years ago and is continuing the winning traditions he started in the prep ranks. After his three seasons at Idaho State, Evans has won 51 of 77 games. Former three-year basketball letterman Don Kugler, coached the l-State freshmen cagers to a 12-8 record. Several members of the frosh unit are expected to be strong candidates for the 1962-63 varsity. Joe Richmond, a former ISC student, this year served in the dual capacity of athletic business manager and sports publicity director. 128 Snaring a rebound In the Whitworth contest Is veteran guard Bob Blum, rated by Coach Johnny Evans as ISC ' s best all-around basketball performer. Other Bengals pictured are. left to right, Jack Wombolt. Don Rightmire and Al Rolf. Idaho State defeated Whitworth 74-52. 129 Arch-rival Montana State lost three of Its four contest with Idaho State dur- ing the 1961-62 hoop season. The Bobcats, parading one of their strongest aggregations in years, split a pair of encounters at Bozeman, losing 73-64 and winning 66-63, but were later dropped 65-52 and 90-81 at Pocatello. The first ISC-.MSC clash in Pocatello was televised throughout southeastern Idaho and parts of Montana. The basketball telecast was the f irst-ever of an indoor Idaho State College sports event. 130 Bob Blum Art Crump Al Rolf Jack Wombolt Frank Swopes Idaho State forward Jack Wombolt grits with determination while rebound- ing against Montana State. The fiery Wombolt was a favorite with the Bengal fans for his constant hustle and serious playing attitude. ISC players in the background are Al Rolf, 35, and Art Crump, 10. Mllce Zaklan Orval Gastineau John Shivers Gerald Mayes m Shown maneuvering against Utah State University, fancy floorman Frank Swopes this year wound up an outstanding collegiate basketball career at Idaho State. Great at moving Inside or converting high-arching shots from outside. Swopes was noted for his consistent high scoring and his key defensive moves. Twice a Rocky Mountain Conference first-team choice, the senior guard always was a threat to break a game wide open. In his junior year he scored at a 21.7 polnts-per-game average. As a sophomore Swopes averaged 13.5 ppg and during the 1961-62 season he averaged 15.8. Seldom in his three years of varsity playing was Swopes not In double figures In scoring. When Swopes hung up his No. 13 jersey for the last time this season, he had tallied enough points to finish as the second highest all-time scorer In ISC basketball history. Bengal cen+er Al Rolf Irles io feed a teammafe while Utah Stale ' s Darnell Haney, a selection to the ISC all-opponent team, tries to thwart the effort. White- shlrted Bengals in the background are, left to right, Jack Wombolt, Art Crump and Bob Blum. Beaming after scoring 35 points against Montana State is Idaho State captain Frank Swopes, one of the all-time great ISC guards in basketball. 132 Ron Kress Don Rightmire Terry West Roger Gallagher Final ISC Ba! ,ketb, all Statistics 26 Games — -Wor 1 17. Lost 9 Player G FG FT REB TP AVG. Art Crump 26 162 93 196 417 16.0 Frank Swopes 26 141 129 108 411 15.8 Bob Blum 26 98 66 102 262 10.7 Jack Wombolt 25 98 43 74 239 9.6 Al Rolf 25 64 42 195 170 6.8 John Sfirvers 24 26 26 68 78 3.2 Don Righ+mire 12 25 9 63 59 4.9 Orval Gastinueau 22 10 14 31 34 1.5 MikeZaklan 18 8 9 8 25 1.4 Gerald Mayes 14 6 10 41 22 1.5 Roger Gallagher 11 5 10 4 20 1.8 Terry West 5 2 6 8 10 2.0 Mile Bistline 4 4 3 10 10 2.5 Ronald Kress 3 1 1 0.3 Charles Bearup 1 3 0.0 Team Totals 26 649 461 1094 1758 67.5 Opp. Totals 26 boun 590 ds 448 984 1628 62.6 I83 Team Re Action was fast and the playing hard as the Idaho State Bengals nipped Gem State rivals, the University of Idaho. 67-65 at Pocatello. ISC ' s Art Crump is shown being fouled by Rich Porter of the Vandals. 133 ISC ' s leading scorer Arf Crump unleashes a jumper agarnsf the U of I Vandals. Idaho Stale won 67-65 at Pocatello. Idaho State students donned white shirts and blouses, sat In organized cheering sections and showed vocifer- ous approval as the Bengals recorded a 67-65 victory over the University of Idaho. A portrait of emotions is displayed as Coach Johnny Evans and his ISC bench closely follow the action In the Idaho State contest with the University of Idaho. ISC Nips U, off. Idaho State, after trailing by as many as nine points in the second half, stormed from behind to defeat the University of Idaho Vandals 67-65 in the highlight encounter of the 1961-62 season. Played before a capacity Pocatello crowd, the game was slated to decide which Gem State school had the superior basketball team. The outcome failed to provide the answer. At Moscow, the U of I rallied to trim the Bengals 60-58 while ISC also triumphed by two points at home. On the basketball court a see-saw battle was waged. The lead changed hands several times during the contest but the Vandals were generally ahead most of the way. Although It trailed by five points at intermission and by nine during the last period, Idaho State scorched the nets late in the tiff to pull ahead 67-60 and then held off a determined last-ditch comeback by the U of I. m$ m Freshman Basketball Team Members of the freshman basketball team at ISC were, left to right. Coach Don Kugler, Doug Green, Kent Brimhall, Tom Richards, Bob Reinhart, Bob Smith, DeWayne Cruse, Ken Leiand, Dave Williams, Randy Harris and Merlin Vilhauer. Idaho State ' s freshman basketball team compiled a 12-8 season showing while competing against out- standing quintets from Utah State, University of Utah, Montana State, Brlgham Young University and other area schools. Coached by former Bengal eager Don Kugler, the ISC yearlings had a tall team with only one player standing under six feet. An extensive recruiting program around the Gem State brought many of the top prep stars to Idaho State to play on the frosh club, which had only two out-of-state members — 6-4 forward Ken Leiand from Wyoming and 6-5 center Bob Reinhart from Montana. Top scorer on the freshman squad was 6-7 forward-center DeWayne Cruse, who averaged over 16 points per game and on several occasions scored 25 to 35 points In contests. Kent Brlmhall, an outstanding outside shooting forward, was runner-up In scoring and 6-8 center Bob Smith finished high in the point-production totals. Rotating the playing time of his players, Kugler gave each member of the frosh ample opportunity to dis- play his talents. Varsity coach Johnny Evans said he was optimistic about the help that several frosh mem- bers could give the varsity next season. 135 Women 5 Intramural Program The Women ' s Intramural Program is an ISC organization whose primary function is to provide physical activity for women students. Sports the girls participate in a re Softball, track and field, rifle, tennis, league bowling, table tennis, basketball, foul pitch, swimming, archery, badminton, and tennis. W.I. P. participates In sports days at such schools as Ricks, Utah State, the University of Utah, Brigham Young University and Weber. hllghllght of the year for participants in women ' s Intramurals Is the annual awards banquet, at which time outstanding teams and individuals are honored and the awards presented. Miss Marion Blacklnton Is advi- sor of the Women ' s Intramural Program. Officers in the Women ' s Intramural Program are, left to right, Kathy Molitor, Sylvia Miller, Advisor Miss Marion Biacliinton, Linda Butler, Barbara McMahon, and Nancy Packham. A leaping one-hander is fired by a member of a v omen ' s intramural basketball team. La Piscas ' A ' team won the Campus League championship while the Gamma Phis topped the sorority division. 136 S poHs captains in the Women ' s Intramural Program are, front row, left to right, Susan Knight, Peggy McCain, Nadine Yingst, and Kathy Molltor, Second row. Frances Holloway, Cheryle Geesey, and Sylvia Miller. Third row, Marilyn Abel, Marilyn Clapp, Janice Christen- sen, and Mary Bass. Fourth row, Linda Butler and Carol Jones. Girls scramble for the loose basketball in women ' s intramural play. At right, wearing number I, is Miss Marion Blacltinton, who not only acts as advisor for WJ.P. but also partici- pates in some of the activities. 137 •Cr f 1 rrr Dr. John Sheard of fhe physical educa- tion department Is director of the intra- mural program for men at ISC. Idaho State ' s gymnasium hums with activity throughout the year, whether It Is from Intercollegiate activity or intramural competition, as shown here. Men ' s Intramural Program A tall volleyball player spikes the ball during heated competition in the intramural program for men. Making the good play Is 6-foot 8-!nch Al Rolf for the T Club, winner of the over-all season championship for Intramurals. 138 We enjoyed a successful year, Dr. John Sheard, men ' s intramural advisor, said of the 1961-62 school year. A total of 23 activities were held during the year, includ- ing touch football, swimming, basketball, Softball, bowling, track, tennis, table tennis, volleyball and golf. Competition was generally divided into campus and fraternity divisions, with the number of entries varying greatly with each sport. The calibre of play in the men ' s intramural program is usually extremely good, with dozens of former top high school athletes in the line-ups of teams. Off the fingertips of An intramural player flies the ball as a jump shot is frozen by the cameraman. Competition is keen In the men ' s intramural pro- gram as teams vie for points toward the championship trophy. The player to the right has just taken a shot which was blocked by a whlte-shlrted player. Catch a falling ball and put It in your pocket . . . Two Intra- mural performers Are shown leaping for the tip. 139 A diver prepares to show his form during part of the intramural swimming and diving meet held in the Idaho State College pool this spring. Dennis Moulton (facing camera) of Sigma Phi Epsilon competes in the badminton tournament. Moulton, three year ietterman basket- ball player, was a versatile intramural athlete for the Sig Eps. Intramural sports at Idaho State attract a large group of males who desire to keep In good physical condition, relax or enjoy some friendly competition. Directed by Dr. John Sheard and supervised by a corps of college athletes, the men ' s Intramural pro- gram offers a wide variety of sports In which stu- dents may participate. Beginning shortly after the school year begins. Intramural play extends In the different sports throughout the year, ending shortly before finals arrive at the conclusion of the second semester. Teams generally compete In either the campus or fraternity divisions with points awarded to the teams competing going toward a large trophy awarded to the over-all team champion for the entire year. 140 Music ISC During the early days of September, the Music Department at Idaho State College undertakes a project of audi- tioning new talent. At this time the de- partment breaks down into four counter- parts of musically talented students. Se- lection of the best v ocalists, the best percussionists, those best in brass, wood- winds, and strings is merely the first step in developing a top musical program at ISC. The musical organizations at ISC con- sist of the Marching Band, the Concert Band, the Symphonic Orchestra, and the Choir. The Marching Band performs at all home football and basketball games. The ISC Concert Band is one of the outstanding bands in the Northwest. This group gives two major concerts on campus each year and makes annual tours of the state, playing at other col- leges and major high schools. The 1961- 62 Concert Band performed at the Se- attle World ' s Fair on Idaho Day. The Symphony Orchestra gives two major concerts on campus each year. The Or- chestra is composed of selected college musicians, local townspeople, and pro- fessors. The College Choir is nationally known for its annual Christmas perform- ances over the National Broadcasting Company. The Choir gives an annual tour of the State of Idaho with perform- ances at high schools and colleges. Harold G. Nealy is Chairman of the Department of Music: Rudolph G. Gor- anson is Head of the Division of Fine and Applied Arts; R. David Missal is direc- tor of the Marching and Concert Bands; Wesley M. Harris is director of the ISC Choir. Others are Cecil Simmons, an Assistant Professor of Music, and Jose- phine Berryman, Associate Professor of Music. 141 ISC Band Idaho State ' s band had a banner 1961-62 school year, performing at campus athletic events, at the World ' s Fair in Seattle and presenting concerts in and around Pocatello. In addition to miscellaneous shows during the year, seventy Marching Bengals put on superb shows at major campus events, and performed at all the Idaho State home football games and most of the ISC basketball games, and was inspirational with its pulsating playing of the ISC Fight Song and the Alma Mater at the Idaho State-University of Idaho basketball game in Pocatello. Band Director R. David Missal makes sure everyone is aboard the buses be- fore leaving by bus for one of its con- cert tours. It ' s picture talcing time for the ISC band at the World ' s Fair. 142 The tempo of march music brings enthusiasm into the picture. During ihe ISC-Idaho basketball game such enthusiasm was displayed as the Bengal pep band, under the direction of R. David Missal, was led by Drum Maiorettes Paunee Syverson and Pat Lundquist. Missal plots al! of the half-time strategy for the band. Truly, it can be said, the band has had a very successful year. Row one, left to right. Dawn Stram, Sharron Gibbs, Donna Boron, Cheryl Geesey. Jo Z.lla Anderson. Row two, Gene Ransom Jerry D ' v s Robert Wilson. G.n Hoff Bobby Krey, Sally McFarland, Debby Ross. Sandra Ward, Cecelia Park. Joanne James. Bessie Arriaga. Row three. Dorothy Cooke. Sheila Worden Henry Fleming Karen Webb. Roger Wheeler. Blair Nelson. Frank Potter. Bryce Bradley. Bruce Hegstrom, Leon Youree. Gayle Bramwell Judy Jenson, D.nn.s Watson. Row (our. Ken Medley. Richard Elgas. Glen Evans. Dick Boyer. Gary Loomis, Richard Youree. Dennis Bruins. Louis Kimmet. R,chard Cook. Melvm Church. Dav.d Brown George Mealey, Gary Foss. Kit McBride, Dixie Oiwald. Gerald Anderson. Linda Calahan, Arlene Arola. Row fn e, Melvm Nefiger. Barbara Dav.s. Lmda Smith. ' Don hHarten. Mr. Missal. Mike Pennock. Vern Buffaloe, Dennis Leaf, Lyie Forrest, Carol Seddon, Doug Wareing, Darrel Lewis, Phil Givens, Mike King. Dave Nelson. Concert Band The Concert Band, under the direction of R. David Missal, gave notice that it was to be one of the greatest bands in ISC history with the Annual Christmas band concert of December 12. A few days earlier the band was invited to perform two one-hour concerts at the Seattle World ' s Fair on April 24, 1962, de- signated Idaho Day. The invitation was made by the Performing Arts Division of the Fair, responsible for securing performing groups from all over the world. This was one of the finest honors ever extended to any Idaho State College group. The Associated Students provided the funds to send the band to Seattle, where it performed in the highest musical tradition. Among the compositions played were Mass from ' La Fiesta Mexicana ' , by H. Owen Reed; Jubilation Overture, by Ward; La Bamba De Vera Cruz, by Tucci; Beguine, by Osser; Whirligig, by Sear; West Side Story, by Leonard Bernstein, and many others. 143 At Seattle the ISC Band performed in the World ' s Fair Stadium and also in the World ' s Fair State Flag Plaza. With the famed Space Needle In the background the Idaho State College Band plays a selection on Idaho Day at the fair. ISC Band Plays at World ' s Fair Idaho State College ' s concert band performed at the 1962 World ' s Fair held in Seattle, Washing- ton. Under the direction of R. David Missal, the ISC band participated in the Idaho Day activities at the Century 2 I Exposition. In a special flag-raising cere- mony to honor Idaho, the concert band played several marches, the Idaho State College song, Growl, Bengals, Growl, and the state song, And Here We Have Idaho. Present at the ceremony were Governor and Mrs. Robert E. Smylie and Lieu- tenant Governor and Mrs. Drevlow. The Idaho State band recorded Its World ' s Fair concert at the University of Washington, which In- vited the Gem State School to use Its facilities. Hi-fi records were to be cut from the recordings with the records to bear the World ' s Fair seal and World ' s Fair covers. 144 I. Jll ll J il v R. David Missal, director of fhe ISC Band, watched microphones being adjusted. The l-State concert band recorded its concert at the University of Washington. The ISC Civic Symp iony The 1961-62 Idaho State-Civic Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Harold G. Mealy, gave two wonderful performances on campus in Frazier Hall. The Orchestra, composed of 55 members, played such works as: Rienzi Overture, by Wagner; Pavane, by Ravel; Concerto in D Major for flute and strings, by Boccherini; Serenade — Eline Klelne Hachtmusic, by Mozart; Overture — Merry Wives of Windsor, by Nicolai, and Der Rosenkavalier Waltzes by Strauss. A commendable performance by the Idaho State-Civic Orchestra, truly one of the Rocky Mountain ' s best. ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR Harold G. Mealy. Director of the Idaho State-Civic Symphony Orchestra, re- ceived his Bachelor ' s degree in Music from Oberlin College in 1931, and his Master ' s degree in Music also from Oberlin College in 1936. Mealy has performed with several musical groups including the Oberlin Orchestra. He has been with the Music Department at Idaho State College since 1947. 145 Concert Choir During the academic year the 1961-62 College Choir of sixty members per- formed on campus and throughout Idaho. In striving for variety, many choral periods and styles were represented, with special attention given to more con- temporary compositions. Wesley M. Harris was director of the Choir during both terms. Harris holds graduate and undergraduate degrees from Syracuse University. He studied at Hastings College, Hobart College, and the State University of Iowa. Wesley Harris Choir Director Terry Anderson and Carol Ann PraU are pianists for the choir. Composing the group known as ' Coeds are Janice Larson, Joyce Harada, and Jessie Lovell. R. Sorrenson. C. Pratt, T. Anderson, Accompanists; S. Stimple, Student Director; Wesley M. Harris. Director. Row one. left to right. D. Misenheimer. S. Gillette, G. Belville, L. Twombly. D. Stanley, J. Lovell, Y. Mineau, J. Swisher. A. Amini, B. Roe. S. Lee. J. Michael- son. M. Pride. Row two. G. Osburn, A. Dalquist. C. Betts. K. McFarland. H. Whilby. J. Adams. S. Ward. D. Stilson. D. Kotiian, N. Spencer, C. Willecke. B. Andrews, J. Larson, S. Krebs. Row three, M. Jenkins, J. Maccarillo. G. Clausen, J. Blakely, R. Deeg, D. Roberts. J. Willis. N. Palmer. J. Harada. H. Wessler. D. Lindley, S. Dunkley. M. Eyre. Row four. D. Funk. C. Anderson. B. Jarvls. E. Nafzger, E. Schneder, H. Thronock, M. McAffee, J. Anderson, C. Fleck, P. Halpin, L. Michael, H. Anderson, J. Barlow. The Choir ' s annual tour of Idaho took them to the western part of the State. They performed in Boise Valley and at the Mountain Home Air Force Base. The home concert was held in the Student Union Ballroom, April 16. The music varied from sacred to jazz. hHowever, the Choir has made a trademark by singing the Alma Mater to commence each performance. Probably the most beautiful selections were Miklos Rozsa ' s music for the motion pictures Ben Hur and The King of Kings. The Choir also sang Annie Laurie, old Scottish tune; Song of the Halutzim, a song by the first of the Jewish pioneers into Palestine; That Man, a song by Negro slaves giving their conception of the Lord; and a modern folk ballad, Black Rode the Wind. The feelings of the members of the 1961-62 Idaho State College Choir and those of their predecessors must have been very much the same: Gaudeamus igitur, Juvenes dum sumus Post jucundam juventutem. Post molestan senectutem, Nos habebit humus. 147 The Collegians is a quartet taken from the choir and consists of Joe Macarillo, Terry Anderson, Gary Clawson, and Paul Halpin. 148 Theater ISC Where ' s Charley?, a musical smash hit on the stage years ago, opened ISC ' s 1 96 1 - ' 62 season, Oct. 19. The second event of the season was a one-night performance by a profes- sional group, the Cleveland Play- house. On their first trip to the West they presented George Bernard Shaw ' s Arms and the Man, Nov. 7. An Evening of Mollere was pre- sented Dec. 8-9 and 13-16 in a simpli- fied arena stage setting. The com- edies presented were The Preten- tious Young Ladles and The Doc- tor in Spite of Himself. Readers Theater, Introduced two years ago at ISC, presented two one- act comedies, Edna St. Vincent Mil- lay ' s Aria Da Capo and Sean O ' Casey ' s, The End of the Begin- ning, Feb. 15-17. A modern interpretation of Shake- speare ' s Macbeth was one of the highlights of the year. It was pre- sented March 8-10. View from the Bridge, a modern serious drama by Arthur Miller, was presented April 12-14. Miller, one of America ' s more provocative young play writers. Is well known for his Death of a Salesman. The drama season closed May 9-12 with the Han De Hartog comedy The Four Poster. Sh e comes from Brazil, where come from. the ' nuts ' 149 Pernambuco . . . the land of romance. Cream and sugar, Mr. Spat- tigue? Springtime, you ' re looking wonderful. Zig ' s gonna be the delicate type If it kills her. Set used to the name of my darling. ' Where ' s Charley} opened the drama season at ISC Oct. 19. With music and lyrics by Frank Loesser and book by George Abbott, Charley is an international -favorite based on Bran- don Thomas ' s Charley ' s Aunt. WHOS CHARLEY? ... an Oxford student who performs a daring gesture by Inviting two young ladles, Amy and Kitty, to lunch in his room. Since Charley ' s Aunt Donna Lucia, a very rich widow from Brazil, is arriving for a visit, she can chaperone the foursome, so the date is accepted by the girls. HOW ' S CHARLEY? ... a very agi- tated young man who finds himself in quite a predicament when his aunt doesn ' t arrive on schedule. trr THE CAST: Brent Thomas headed the cast in the double role of Charley and his aunt. Dennis Goodenough was Brassett; Merele Isham, Jack Chesney; Marilyn Van VIeck, Kitty Verdum; and Kathleen Duvall, Amy Spettigue. Ronnie Green portrayed Wilkinson; Earl Boen, Sir Francis Chesney; Donald Nichols, Mr. Spattigue; Marilyn Harper, Donna Lucia D ' Alvadorez; Wallace Pride, the photographer; and Jim Lee, Reggie. Gossip girls were Lynn Tuescher, Dee Dee Despard, Julie Gates, Margaret Zickrlck and Judy Closon. Charles Chick Bilyeu was director of the musical. Charley: Do you know fhe one about ... No, I don ' f sup you do! uppose Everybody sing ' Once in Love with Amy ' . The New Ashmolean Marching Society The End of the Beginning rr Readers Theater for 1962 presented The End of the Beginning and Aria de Capo, February 14- 17, under the direction of Prof. Donald Asboe. The cast was headed by Jack Harridge, who portrayed Pierro. The role of Columbine was filled by Judy Closson, with Ken Terry as Corydon; Gene David- son, Cothurnis; and Richard Holston, Thrysis. Arms and the Man rr One of George Bernard Shaw ' s most popular comedies, Arms and the Man, was presented in Frazier Hall Nov. 7 under the sponsorship of the Social Committee and Theater, ISC. Arms and the Man, was the forerunner of the delightful musical by Oscar Straus, The Chocolate Soldier, just as Shaw ' s Pygmalion later was the forerunner of the popular My Fair Lady. Although it is a satire on war, Arms and the Man does not picture soldiers in battle except in the battle of the boudoir. As he quips against women who romanticize soldiers, Shaw succeeds in pricking two bubbles simultaneously — the romance of arms and the romance of love. The women are on your side, they will see that jusiice is done you. 152 Yea! The witch is dead. ' rw Hansel and Crete i Taken from the widely known book of the same name Hansel and Gretel, the annual Children ' s play was presented at ISC, November 17 and 18. The play was written by Madge Miller and directed by Roland W. Osterreich of the Speech Depart- ment. Portraying the role of Hansel was Reed Zitting and Gretel was Dee Dee Despard. Barbara Andrews played the role of the witch, with Elaine Hoff as the Forest Fairy, Ethel Sebok as Trudi, Judy Gaumer as Katrin, and Marion Rossi as Ernest. This play was sponsored by Alpha Psi Omega, ISC chapter of the national honorary dramatic fraternity. The play was also presented in Mont- pelier. Soda Springs, Aberdeen, American Falls, Ashton and Blackfoot. Over 5000 children saw the play. And the forest Fairy appeared. ' Showmanship, pure and simple, was viewed with An Evening of Moliere, presented at Frazier Flexible theatre, Dec. 8-9 and 12-16. under the direction of Dr. Gaylan Collier. The plays presented were The Pretentious Young Ladies and The Doctor In Spite of Himself. The Pretentious Young Ladies was first performed in Paris in 1659 and established Moliere as the first ranking comic genius of his age. The presentation done here utilized a highly artificial style of delivery and move- ment characteristic of the Seventeenth Cen- tury Stage. Three main characters in the play were Judy Closson as Magdalene, Carol Jones as Cathos, and Don Nichols as Marquis De Mascarille. The Doctor in Spite of Himself, employs many of the techniques that Moliere had un- doubtedly seen in the Commedia dell ' Arte, the Italian improvised comedy of the period, which utilizes the sterotypes of comic servants, beautiful heroines and heros, and rascally, cunning servants. Some of the cast members were Earl Boen, who portrayed Sganarelle; Margaret Zickrlck, Martlne; Linda Lawson, Jacqueline; Brent Thomas, Lucas; Dennis Goodenough, Geronte; Kathy Duvall, Luclnde; and Jim Lee, Leandre. Distinguished scenery shifters were Don Nichols and Tom Croswell. The Pretentious Young Ladles An Evening with Moliere J ' .: ji ' iirs at: 154 The Doctor in Spite of Himself Macbeth The tragedy of Macbeth, which concerns the struggle between good and evil within the soul of man, was presented March 8-10, directed by Allen Bloomquist. Macbeth ' s unreasoning ambition to gain the crown of Scotland, coupled with the insidious per- suasion of his wife, leads him from one act of vio- lence to another, resulting in inevitable disaster. The title role of Macbeth was portrayed by Dennis Goodenough with Sherrill Dupre as the scheming Lady Macbeth. Some of the other members of this cast include Marion Rossi, in the role of Macduff: Earl Boen in a dual role of Dun- can, the ill-fated King, and a Scottish doctor: Don Nichols as Lennox and Linda Larsen as the gentle- woman. ■ v ml Kv t V. i |H I Hi ik d K 1 The furmoil of Ihe tragic flaw reoccurs throughout the play Lady Macbeth Practice was eitensive but it proved worthwhile 155 A View from the Bridge rw A View from the Bridge, tells the story of an Italian longshoreman whose sense of personal honor, complicated by an Intemperate love, catapults him to catastrophe. The action Is set against the tenament background of Red Hook, the Italian colony of Brooklyn, New York. Eddie Carbone Is a creature of his environment. His march to his fatal destiny is inextricably connected with the forces of his niece, wife, and relatives, once these work to thrust him forward, hold him back, and eventually to form the very nature of his disaster. Viewed as the act of a man who will do anything to retain a love which h e can- not bear to lose and live, Eddie Carbone achieves a dig- nity which is possible to mourn with pity, and fear. A few of the main cast includes Maron Rossi in the role of Eddie, Judy Closson, Catherine; Sherrill Dupre, Bea- trice; Dennis Goodenough, Marco and Dennis Robblns as Rudalpho. A View from the Bridge was directed by Dr. Gaylan Collier. 156 ■, .■ ' ■ !■ ' • ' :: :: ' i!;; i ' i-i- A fit of jealousy, a vicious fight malce an exciting play Did you know? 157 The Fourposter rr The Fourposter, Theatre ISC ' s final production of the season, was performed seven nights in the Flexible Theatre. Directed by Allen Blomquist, the play had Diane Johnson and Ronnie Green cast in the only two parts. The Fourposter. writte n by Jan d ' Harteg. is an adult play about a young married couple on their wed- ding night. From there the play follows the life of the couple over a span of 35 years. The incidents in the play are realistic and the human humor brings out the delightful qualities of marriage. Setting for the play is the bedroom of the house. Ronnie Green played he part ot Michael, the hus- band, ' and Diane Johnson was cast as his wife. Agnes. The couple has now been married for some years. Oh, that first night of married life brings so many problems . 158 The Directors A major part in any production is tiie valuable work and assistance given by the directors. The Idaho State College drama department is noted for its fine performances, and much of the credit for this continued high rating is due to faculty members who direct the shows. Theatre ISC staged a wide variety of entertain- ment during the 1961-62 school year, ranging from comedies to tragedies. The Theatre ISC presenta- tions and their directors for last season were: Where ' s Charlie?, Chick Bilyeu; An Evening with Moliere — The Doctor in Spite of Himself and The Pretentious Young Ladies, Dr. Gaylan Col- lier; Macbeth. Allen Blomqulst; The Reader ' s Theatre — The End of the Beginning and Aria de Capo, Donald Asboe; A View from the Bridge, Dr. Collier; and The Fourposter, Blomqulst. Alpha Psi Omega, national drama fraternity, performed Hansel and Gretel ' for its annual children ' s play, with Roland W. Oesterreich serving as director. Donald Asboe, director of the ISC Traveling Troupe, talks fo Barbara McNeil on a trip to an area presen- tation. In the foreground the director, Allen Blomquist, and an assistant carefully watch a rehearsal for Macbeth. Dennis Goodenough, center, played the title role in the play. 159 Gary Foss Is hard at work composing one o ' f several original numbers which fhe Idaho State College Special Programs Troupe performed during the year. In the spring the group presented Trapped on a Treadmill, which was a revue featur- ing all new material for the performers. Organized last fall, the ISC Special Programs Troupe provides variety entertainment for civic groups and other organizations. The Idaho State entertainers have appeared in several southern Idaho com- munities, performed on television and given shows on campus. Pictured above are Jan Sainsbury in front and, left to right, Rosalie Shanks, Gary Foss, Kathy Duvall, Tim Erickson and Barbara McNiel. 160 Traveling Assembly (ISC Drama troupe takes to the road.) A dream comes true for Donald Asboe — a speech- drama department after 14 years. Asboe has looked for- ward to organizing such a drama troupe and it finally came true this winter. Those who participated in the troupe were Kathy Du- vall, who sings and acts; Tim Erickson, accordion player; Gary Smith, a ballad singer and guitarist; Carrie Noble, actress; Gary Foss, comedian and baritone player; Rosalie Shanks, dancer; Barbara McNeil, singer and pianist; and Jan Sainsbury, Ass. Director, emcee, magican, and known as Asboe ' s right hand man. Asboe was director of the troupe and James Peterson was the behind the scene guy who drove the bus and helped with the staging. The ISC troupe appeared all over southeastern Idaho with very favorable reaction, and also appeared for other special events. This troupe is truly an asset to our school. After fhe show, and a stop for a snack ai art all night restaurant, the drama troupe catches some sleep in the bus ride home. Gary Foss lends a hand with the behind-the-scenes preparations. Gary Smith does some of his ballad singing. Kathy Duvall. who sings and acts, put the magic touch into the show with this scene. She puts egg shells, lighter fluid and similar items into a pan and produces a cupcake? 161 Debate Seated left to right: Paul DeFosses, Harry Syphus. Floyd Anderson. Eddie Halberg, Elizabeth Pat- terson Miles, Susan Henog, Carolyn Humphries. Row two: Clark Carlyle. Chester Cooper, Soleyman Shargani, Gary Anderson, Kenneth Wrenn, Leon Harris, Anthony DeJulio, Terry Haggardt, Beverly Rooltsby, Jim Martin, Meredith Goodey, Herman McDevItt, President Donald E. Walker, William Corbin, Advisor. Row three: Dahl Reed, Charles Fallt, Ray Anderson, Warren Derbridge. Ralph Ander- son, Marolyn Elle, Beverly Holderby. 162 Resolved: That Labor organizations should be under the jurisdiction of anti-trust legislation was heard many times by the members of the debate team. This team, however, was not only composed of de- baters, but utilized the talents of other stu- dent speakers. The team travels many times during the school year. Some of the tournaments which they attended this year were: the Western States Speech Association Tournament at Fresno State College in Fresno, California, The Air Force Academy Tournament at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado, the Pi Kappa Delta Provincial Tournament at the Chico Hot Springs Dude Ranch in Montana, and the final tourna- ment was the Tau Kappa Alpha Tournament at Montana State University. The team garnered several top honors during this year. Those among the group to win top honors were: Meredith Goodey, Marolyn Elle, Floyd Anderson, Warren Der- bridge, Ralph Anderson, Ray Anderson and Sheilla McDevitt. Again this year, as in the past the debate team has represented ISC well. They have both won and lost, but they are known most for the fellowship and teamwork. Floyd Anderson presents President Donald E. Walk- er with the key of Pi Kappa Delta. I Organizations at ISC Organizations at Idaho State are varied: with Incentive and the will to do something, and there ' s a place for everyone in one or nnore of the various groups. The need for association with others of simi- lar Interests requires an answer If the balanced, well-rounded devel- opment of the student Is to be achieved. Therefore a strong and significant force is apparent at Idaho State College. In objective appraisal it would appear that this is not ephemeral outgrowth, but rather a robust growth with sound, healthy basis. It can truly be said that college Is built on a firm foundation of pro- ducing scholars, but even the most scholarly take time to participate in group functions. As the years pass, we may some- day look back and recall the laugh- able times had In the organizations here at Idaho State. The together- ness and understanding personal- ities will always remain In the hearts of many who leave Idaho State and take the pedestal of life to all corners of the globe. May It be said that not only are books essential for a college education, but also the motivation one makes to Include himself in group func- tions adds to making the college education complete. 163 Spurs r President Charlotte Kinneman On arriving at Idaho State College as freshmen, we no- ticed several glamorous young ladies bobbing around the classrooms attired in white skirts and sweaters with an orange circle and spur on the front of the sweater. We learned they were called the Spurs. We discovered later what an active group these girls are throughout the year on campus, the Spur Barn Dance being the one event of the school year that few of us missed and none of us will ever forget who at- tended the wonderful laugh-filled times at the dances. Now that the years have gone by and some of us are leaving the campus, we wonder how the Spurs ever manage to maintain a 2.5 grade average while we did not do half as much but fought diligently to maintain a 2.0. f Cathy Anderson Shirley Burkey Bonnie Bass Ann Cartwright •1 1 164 Kara Lee Ferguson Jerry Gimm Julenne Hill Anne Kanamato Marie Kobayashi Karen Lindhartsen Vickie Lowe Carole Mace Jolene Maughn Kathy Molitor Shdron O ' Brien Mary Reynolds Betty RIst Linda Robinson Debbie Ross Deone Schulties Carol Schweizer Mrs. Johnson, Advisor Chimes President Carol Seddon Brown and white are the colors of the Chimes uniforms and are worn by members of the Junior womens honorary organization, which is composed of women who have above a 2.75 grade point average. Each year on Mothers Weekend these women are tapped for service, scholarship and leadership. During the following year these girls are seen performing various service projects on campus. Karen Alzawa Beverly Brian Audrey Arent Patty Jo Burley Eleanor Beasley Irene D ' Arcy Gayie Bramwell Choleta Davis Nadlne Hanson Kay Merril Lois Milter Joy Ann Naidar Ann O ' Brydn Marie Sammons Kjrcfi Troino 165 Silver Tassel The honorary for senior women is Silver Tassel. This organi- zation Is to honor the senior women who, In their college career, have shown exceptional loyalty to the College, outstanding service and high scholastic records. Members are chosen each year from the regularly enrolled senior women. President Alice Allard Mariorie Jackson Eva Johnson Deena Merrick Karen Miller Delores Nerwert Judith Potratz Welda Russell Dorothy Woli !66 Associated Men Students The Associated Men Students is a service orqanization which sponsors several all- campus dances and events in the Student Union. They are the co-sponsors of Parents Day, and they also sponsor the Lent Service for Campus Day. William Lemmons of Pocatello was elected by this year ' s group to the office of President. The Associated Men Students ' membership has increased from a mere seven to the present 536, thus making it the largest service organization in the history of the school. Advisor for the Associated Men Students has been Jay Jensen, Dean of Men. Blue Key Blue Key is a men ' s honorary which announces its selection of new members during Mothers ' Weekend. Candidates for membership must have high grade points and qualities of leadership. The primary function of this organization is service to the ISC Campus. Seated, left to right, are Dr. Sam Moore, Advisor, Sid Miller, Dean Ricken, Bob Jones, Floyd Anderson; Standing, Dennis Lyons, Pat McGahan, and Linn Wallace. 167 Presrdent Earl Fullcerson Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi was begun on fhis campus in 1957 to promote a professional attitude in business affiliates and business majors. Kappa Psi aims to further the wel- fare of its members in the fields of com- merce, accounting, and finances; it Is the oldest national business fraternity in the nation. Charles Clare Raymond Crystal Fred DeGregory Kenneth Evans Robert Gardner Rich Garvin 168 Lawrence Graves Alfred Hahn Raymond Hanson M=. k Tom Basseft Bryce Bradley Don Carrell Charles Christensen Ray Holmer Robert Holmer John Hood, Jr. Dewey Lewis John Medlin Patrick McGdhan Patrick McMonigle Jim Neal Wallace Pratt Larry Robinion LeRoy Russell Lynn Stowell Larry Stubbi Jim Tibor Alien Trevino Gary Whitehead 169 Student Section of the American Institute of Pliysics The student Section of the American Insitute of Physics is a new organization on campus. Dr. Joseph E. Price was chosen as the advisor, and Elbert Tolman was selected this year ' s President. This society shall be to promote interest and enthusiasm in Physics at Idaho State College, to serve as a means of keeping the students informed of the latest developments in this fast moving field. It is also to pro- mote the advancement and diffusion of knowledge of the science of physics, and to serve as a binding agency and a representative body of the students interested in physics at Idaho State College. Lynn J. Christensen John L. Durney Vern E. Flltton J. Ronald MaGaw Robert Petersen Don F. Reynolds Ronald Semmens Richard H. Smith Elbert Tolman Young Democrats Students who are Inferesfed In politics find their outlet in the Young Democrats ' Club. These people study and promote the principles and ideals of the Democratic party. During the year they sponsor speak- ers, assemblies and assist tn civic affairs. Anne Barrett Mike Hansen Brent Bennett Kim Larson Brian Drazlch Lee Schlender Jerry Fehrenbacher Robert Guyon 170 International Club In the fall term of I960 the International Club at Idaho State held its first all-college program featuring entertainment acts from nations represented at ISC. This event was repeated in the fiirst semester of last year and proved to be such a large success that a sec- ond function, The International Cabaret, was held in the spring of 1962. The International Club has grown steadily since be- ing organized a few years ago and through Its campus projects is enabling the foreign students at Idaho State an opportunity to gain a better knowledge of Ameri- can life while showing other ISC students the customs of other lands. A dance from the mysterious East Is performed by students of a local dancing school. Members of the International Club, shown above, performed an invaluable service to Idaho State College by introducing the students to cultures of many nations. Their efforts have aided ISC students in gaining a greater appreciation of the arts and skills of the persons who make up the world community. 171 Top row, left fo right: Linda Stiles, Darwin Richardson, Louise Wright, Berly Slate, Helen Stewart, Sam Stemple, Carol Sweltzer. John France. Ruby Lee France, Lee Woodland. Anne Kanomata. Middle row: Bill Viclters, Henry Anderson. Richard L. Croly, Ed H offer, Noe! Craven. Carl Williams, Lee Robinson, Tom Christensen. Prot. Art Judd. Front row: Evelyn Holderby. Dixie Oswald. Marge Jackson. Beverly Holderby, Glen Reese, Ellz Hogge, Karen Webb, Rose Ann Deeg, Evelyn Kerr, Janice Christensen, Leta Gilberson, Linda Callahan, Judy Kornzalbe, Linda Mayes, Pat SchoH. Student National Education Association 172 The Student National Education Association at Idaho State is comprised of students majoring in elementary or secondary educa- tion. Its purpose is to familiarize the students majoring in education with the functions expected of future teachers. Students in the SNEA receive a general and well-rounded idea of the profession of teach- ing. Arthur Judd, advisor for the SNEA, has been making great pro- gress in increasing membership for the group. A great deal of infor- mation is gained by speeches from visiting speakers and professors from the College of Education. The Wickiup extends best wishes for the coming years. Bengalettes President Barbara PraH Helping in promoting school spirit are the girls of the Bengalettes. along with their advisor Harry Shinnada. The Bengaletfes were the highlight of many half-time periods and showed high style and tremendous co-operation. Their talent was not limited to this, as they participated In a number of service projects for the college. It Is hoped that the Bengalettes and Cadettes will be able to combine next year, which will enable them In promoting even more school spirit. Doris Barrett Sharon Donicht Marion Breding Suzanne Hddley Rita Cassidy Helene Hill JoAnn Jorgensen Judith Mabee Peggy McCain Darld Misenhiemer Cheryl Osterhout Lynn Payne Julie Taylor Nancy Wren 173  v Pat Ackerman Tom H. Barkds Andy Louie President Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi is an organization of men who have chosen pharmacy as a major. These men, who are members of the oldest organized group on the ISC campus, organize various social functions such as steak fries and dances for their group. Robert Callente Marvin Damschen Darrell Fike Douglas Glese Jotin Haubner Tom Jimenei John Kaufman John Kerkuta I Dave Bendatian Milton Kutsurelis Tom Lau Lawrence Lee William Dugoni 174 Charles H. Barnsfein Advisor Loren Lundberg Jim Lyon mr ' ik. tmM i Richard MacKie Errol Maus Jack Monaghan Doug Olson Robert Roina Steve Sakamaki Gerald Sampo Curtis Sperling Don Wisely Joe Delia Zoppa 175 T Club Chucit Forresfal President Comprised of Idaho State College ' s outstanding athletes, the T Club or lettermen ' s club re-organ- ized and sponsored the all-college picnic last year and again was in charge of the 1962 event. Through the sale of Bengal booster buttons before the ISC-Unlversity of Idaho basketball game in Pocatello, and with profits from the varsity-alumni spring football contest, the T Club raised money to sponsor the all-college picnic. The lettermen were also responsible for several other campus entertainment features. Including the freshman versus varsity preseason basketball exhibition and the all-college T Resolve dance. Besides these activities, the T Club constructed the homecoming queen ' s float, supplied escorts for the home- coming royalty at the Coronation Ball, won the campus Intramural title and donated to the project of rebuilding the ' I ' on Red Hill. Members of +he T Club include, sitting, left +o right. Bill Jenlts, Ray Andree, Larry Combs, Barry Bottrell, Louie Mello, and Brad GeBoH. Standing, are Gary Aizawa, Dale Trumbo, Jim Schneider, Alan Anderson, Bill Loehr, Rod Hohnhorst, Phil Luckey, Frank Hall, Jim Fransen, Rene Marchand, Jim Nolan, Roger Cross, Chuck Forrestal, Jerry Carothers and Stan Brown. 176 Members of the Home Ec Club are, leff to right, seated, Miss Agnes Bahlert. Mrs. Delilah Roch, Connie Evans and Cecilia Park. Standing, are Karen Thomas, Kathy Anderson. Patty Jo Burley. Wanda Boyer. Paula Stocks and Delores Niewert. Home economics Club Promoting new techniques and fellowship are the goals of the Idaho State College Home Eco- nomics Club. The club is open to any girl enrolled in Home Economics courses. It promotes to- getherness and more interest in Home Economics. Being a professional club, its purposes are to provide professional experience, training, and opportunities for leadership and organization. At most of the club meetings there are guests who speak on various topics. The girls carry out such projects as selling cosmetics and Guatemalan skirts, providing an annual Christmas basket to a needy family in the area, and an annual picnic. Membership in the Home Economics Club con- tinued to rise this year. Discussing plans for a Home Ec Club proiect are. left to right. Shirley Divine, Kathy Anderson, Betty Sanaico, Patty Jo Burley, Mrs. Delilah Roch and Miss Norma Barnes. 177 t: 4J AsIc no! what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. J.F.K. Army ROTC The Army ROTC was established at ISC in 1951. Each Fresh- man and Sophomore man is required to attend ROTC as a class. Military strength is required to protect a nation as large as ours and it is right that measures be taken to keep our defenses strong and flexible. In developing these young men, ISC plays a small part in upholding national ideals. Colonel Barta 178 Bart Emigh, Alan Brackett The Administrative Staff of the Army ROTC at Idaho State College Inspection formation of the ISC, ROTC American Pharmaceutic al Association The Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association is one of the oldest student organizations at ISC, having started its activities during the old Idaho Technical Institute days in 1925. The main purpose of this association is to provide professional and social activities for phar- macy students. Activities for this year have included a mixer for new pharmacy stu- dents, Pharmacy Week Picnic, and an an- nual Pharmacy Dinner-Dance: other activ- ities included guest speakers and programs. American Pharmaceutical Association ' s Officers. 1961-62 are, left to right, Andy F. Louie. Vice-President; Wendel L. Nelson, Treasurer; Dr. John V. Bergen. Faculty Advisor; Chester D. Yee, President; and Dorrine Deck, Sec- retary. 180 Mixer for new pharmacy students held In Leonard Hall, students are watching a movie on the pharma ceutical Industry. £ f Dental Hygiene Den+a! Hygiene is a new organization on fhe campus this year. Mem- bership Is open to those girls who are In the newly established Dental Hygiene curriculum. Developing professional attitude and providing a close bond between the girls in Dental Hygiene are the organizations main aims. Trudy Sfegelmeier President Gloria Ames Carolyn Bauscher Sandee Dopson Linda Freeouf Inez Gabica Marlene Gipson Dortha Jackson Joan Keller p1! 9 ff m F T- 1 y f l U V ' f k ■ ' Melinda Pfost Carol Taylor Lucillo Witt 181 Dave Nelson DuU A Charlene Wallace Duchess John Dougherty Knight of Knights Gerald Allison Advisor 182 _ . k Richard Ehlers Lavern Kuykenda MicKael LIntner Darrel Lycan Ronald McCallister Tom McFadden Dick Milburn F ' g ' r Jerry R!dgeway Dan Rounsavell i k Rich Stephen Duane Wubker Mike York Intercollegiate Knights In 1932 a men ' s service-social fraternity known as the Inter- collegiate Knights came to his institution. Since that year the Intercollegiate Knights, commonly referred to as the IK ' s, have made successful gains in becoming the most active fraternity at Idaho State College. The IK ' s are active socially as well as service oriented. Several parties, date affairs and exchanges with sororities are planned by the organization each year. In reference to the service projects of the IK ' s, the Knights pay the cost of sending the winner of the Regional Science Fair to compete nationally. To help alleviate the high cost of books, the IK ' s established and operate the Book Exchange program semi-annually. The I projects to reconstruct the I on Red Hill was initially proposed and established by the IK ' s this year. The IK ' s are responsible for the printing and selling of Student Directories, and the funds are used entirely for service needs. The IK ' s can often be found ushering at plays presented by the Drama Department in Frazier hiall. Each year the IK ' s and the Spurs combine their efforts to make a successful Campus Day for the visiting high school seniors. Future service projects of the IK ' s Include a proposal to send textbooks to the Philippines. Socially the IK ' s rank very high on campus. They have an annual Dinner Dance, and they sponsor the IK ' s Kickapoo Gar- dens Dance. This dance is a date affair where anything goes and usually does. Everybody waits the year ' round for a taste of the tangy Joy Juice which Is a recipe of the IK ' s. When awards come around the IK ' s are always there. In 1959 they won the Efficiency trophy, and In I960 and 1961 the IK ' s won the first place awards for having the best Novelty Float in the Homecoming Parade. The Knights have a John T. Bourne Memorial Scholarship of $100.00 which Is awarded to the outstanding junior annually. The Wickiup congratulates the present twenty-one members of the Intercollegiate Knights and wishes continued success to a worthy organization. Forestry Club The purpose of the Forestry Club Is preserving and controlling the verdant hillsides, knowing the life and titles of trees and shrubs. They work with one of man ' s greatest possessions, the forest, which is a reward and not just seed for a degree, to the men of this organization. The members of the Foresfry Club CircIeK The Circle-K Is a service organization established at ISC during the second semester of the 1960-61 school year by the local Pocatello Kiwanis Club. They hold weekly meetings. The local Kiwanis Club has established a scholarship to be given annually to the best member of the Circle-K academically. 184 Standing, left to right. Michael King, Jerry DIssault, Bob Stevens. Melvin Stocks, Jay Anderson. Charles Segrist, Advisor. Seated, Michael Peters, Vice-President, Melvin Netgzer. president; Milford Evans, Secretary. ISC Riders Club The twenty-five members of the ISC Riders Club, with Harry Shimada as advisor, and Barry Davis as President, entertain the students and people of Idaho with their riding skills. Miss Karen Lavens, a member of the ISC Riders Club, won the Miss Rodeo Amer- ica title for 1962. The Riders Club gives several dances in the Student Union, and they sponsor and participate in the Rodeo held on the Pocatello Rodeo grounds. Back row. left to right, Sam Clark, Myrl Goodwin, Frank Bagly, Richard Wood, Sid Showell, Tim Palmer, Phil Cranning, Conard Jensen. Third row, Gale Burns, Kenneth Seesee, Jerry Clay, Jim Robinson, Barry Davis, Dick Dolvo, Ken Shioza- wa, DeVerne Probute, Don Shouse, Bill Vickers, Harry Shimada. Second row, Garry Tucker, Karen Lavens, Loyse War- berg, Judy Korngable, Lrnda Callahan, Barbara Reid. Joan Brackett, Eric Engerberson. First row, Joann Omuhundro, Pal Scholl, Donna hloutz, Judy Robinson. 185 Phi Kappa Delta To promote friendship and to further the cause of debate on the ISC campus is the purpose of this organization. It is composed of members of the debate teams and most of the members have been part of teams which have traveled to many different parts of the United States. Bill Corbin, Advisor Charles Falk Floyd Anderson Meredith Goodey Ralph Anderson Karen Morse Ray Anderson Jim Stickler Tuesday noon all Gamma Delta members meet, and over lunch plan their functions. After dinner they have speakers, who are specialists in their fields, with whom they discuss various topics. The objective of this group is to bring the Lutheran young people on this campus together. Gamma Delta I 186 The Gamma Delta, Lutheran Young people ' s group Left to right, Nancy Neary, Joan Welter, Linda Robinson, Dorrlne Declt, Mary Reynolds, Alice Allard, Joanne Omahondro, Gayle Bramwell Virginia Arganbright, Penny Currlngton, Mary Ann Jones, Mickie Yribar, Shirley Burkey, Ellen Sutllff, Kay Dale, Susie Wong, Mortar and Pestle Mortar and Pestle Is a local professional sorority whose membership consists of women with pharmacy majors. The purpose of this organization Is to further the interests of women students enrolled In pharmacy and to promote fellowship, scholarship and service. Ski Club Under excellent leadership the Sk! Club was able to reach out and sponsor a college dance and the an- nual All-College Winter Carnival featuring skiing, sculpturing and a gala dance. This organization has also had movies, sponsored a ski team and a week-end ski trip to Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Through these activ- ities they fry to promote skiing and other winter sports. Front row, left to right. Gray Reynolds, Jerry Ann Fehrenbacher, Kathy DuVall, Eunice Stirling, Mary Reynolds, Joyce Meyer, DIcIc Zim- merman, Don DePew. Second row, Ada June Miller, Janet Simmons, Kathy Armell, Shirley Fulmer, Linda Stiles, Peggy McCain. Jim Ander- son. Third row, Frank Hall, Courtney Ours, Bill Jarvis, Stan Thyberg, Linda Moeller, Dixie Oswald, Darrel Scott, Jim May, Marlene Gipson, Pat Kendrick, Lloyd Dodson. 187 Gerald Lee DeCoria T. Paul Stauffer Alpha Dennis Kent Anderson Jay Anderson Bob Bronson Dennis Harris Ronald Hult David Jibson Jaren Tolman Dave Wallin Steve Wood Omega Gayle Bramwell Shanna Dye Joyce Prescott Renee Evans Margo Hill Joyce Jackson Ruth Ann Jones Kathy Loveland Jeanne Oswald Patsy Peck Caro! Ann Pratt CeAnn Raymond Barbara Sibbett Judith Stark Ruth Ann Tolman Janet Wiiles Carol Wood Lambda Delta Sigma Lambda Delta Sigma is a religious fraternity affiliated with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. The L.D.S. came to the Idaho State College campus in 1938, and has increased its membership to 110. The 1962 presi- dent of the Lambda Delta Sigma for men was Gandy Gianchetta, and Jessie Lovell was president for the women. Lambda Delta Sigma holds an annual Christmas formal and presents a Christmas basket to a needy family in the area. They also hold a Spring Dinner Dance, a Sweetheart formal, and the Spring Roundup. The L.D.S. were success- ful in the intramurals by capturing the 1961 Men ' s Intra- mural Sweepstakes award. Gondy Gianchetta L.D.S. Institute Nu Robert Pdfsons Lrnda Gianchetta Ken R. Spdhr Patricia L. Spahr 189 Joy Carol Anderson Kathleen Francisconi Gerri Ray Janet Swann Linda Rose Callahan Linda Green Jeanne Robinson Jacqueline D. Swisher Kathy Chandler Suzanne Hadley Martha Smith Linda Thojnas Nancy Claris Carolyn Humphries D ' Ann Stanley Teresa Williams Beta Dennis Bitten Delhin Simpson Gen3 floyie Elvin Smith David Gibbons Dick Spahr Rosel L. Hyde Robert Talbot Dennis McCuan Hale Thornock James Peterson Carl D. Williams Dallas Rasmussen ISC Nurses The ISC Nurses Is a local organization, nursing being its main goal. The mem- bers are enrolled in the nursing program. These people help with such occasions as the Bloodmoblle. Their purpose is to pro- mote professional and social unity a- mong the student nurses. Sharon Carmody Joyce Curtis Anthony De GiuKo Bobbie Krey Anna L. Mdrlow Karen Marshall Alice Noyes Barbara Pratt Jerry True Betty Evenson Karen Crane Miller Dorothy Wolz June Ann Young Bottom row, left to right, MerUn Ellis, Mdry Miller, Janine Duncan, Deone Schulties. Second row, Betty Jo Potter, Beverly Brian, Ann O ' Brian, Coeta Davis, Jan Glasby, Linda Gibson, Pat Welsh. Third row, Sandra Baer, Julie Ann Peterson, Sharon BlomenKannp, Carol Stevens, Donna Borne, lleta Anderson, Kathy Harret, Helene Hill. 191 Religious Council The Religious Council is composed of representatives from each religious organi- zation on campus. The purpose of this most worthwhile organization is to promote harmony and better understanding among the various religious gr oups on campus. The Religious Council holds weekly meetings with guest speakers from every religious denomination. This group serves as the center meeting place to discuss religious prob- lems which might arise on campus and strive to promote brotherhood. 192 Wesley Foundation Leo Faddis President The Wesley Foundation is an organization of the Methodist Church, established to create a better understanding o-f Christianlly and universal ideas of religious faith. This Wesley Foundation shows its universal ideas by accepting all faiths to participate in the fellowship, parties, and theological discus- sions. Each semester various members of the Idaho State College faculty present lecture discussions for the group. The Wesley Foundation, with a membership of approximately twenty, captured the 1961 Blood Drive Trophy. Their annual Halloween party was held at Ball ' s Ranch. Advisors for the Wesley Foundation are Dr. Franklin Cole and Director Rev. Ross Miller. Back row. left to rIgKt. Gerald Sample, Chris BrevlH, Ron Sower. Bill Fietier, Jim Price. Richard Wilson, Carol Yosf Rev. Ross Mill f i-i ' - ' ' - ■ «•.,..... ._ row, Sally Mc .. ,- ..y.... W...U....  ...y. . w,.,, uicT.ii, i uM jower. DiK rierier, jim rrice. Mcnard Wilson, . arol Tost, Rev. Dr. Franklin Cole. Second row. Carol Trumbly. Ann Kanomata, Leo Faddis. Gloria Ames, Sally Lee. First IcFarland. Ram Shader, Louise Wright, Gwen Barlow, Eleanor Beasley. Not pictured, Kenneth Wrenn. 193 ( p U W.,. ;?: . a. y ' ' yM 4J- X B AT I.S. C. Section Contents Activities 194 Sports 209 Social Sororities and Fraternities 221 Royalty 243 Affer Intercollegiate Knights had broken up bloclcs of ice used by Sigma Phi Epsilon for its ice cake contest, the Sig Eps captured these IKs and held another contest to guess the combined weight of the captives. Alpha Omicron Pi won fhe covefed sweepstakes trophy to highlight the 1962 Greek Week festivities. The victorious sorority collected enough points in competition during the week to win the award. Frank Ferguson, 1960-61 president of Interfraternity Council and a former president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, was chosen Greek man of the year. Voted Greek woman of the year was Kaye Jensen of Alpha Chi Omega and President of Panhellenic Council. Sigma Nu dethroned perennial canoe regatta champion Tau Kappa Epsilon by winning the race down the Portneuf River. The women ' s equivalent of the canoe regatta, a tandem bike race, was won by Sigma Kappa. In winning seven events In the women ' s Olympics, the AOPI ' s amassed enough points to outdistance all the fraternities and the other sororities for the sweep- stakes trophy. Winner of the men ' s division of the Olympics was Sigma Nu. Gamma Phi Beta, with a presentation entitled Greek Fantasy, placed first in the sorority skit divi- sion, while Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s skit, Adventures In Paradise, topped the fraternity entries. Greek Week It ' s the piggy back race In the men ' s Olympics during Greek Week. Signna Nu was victorious in the event. Alpha Omicron Pi president, Joyce Meyer, left, accepts the sweepstakes trophy won by her sorority. Making the presentation is Kaye Jensen, president of Panhellenic Council. .eit ' - . Tau Kappa Epsilon pulls Its craff ashore during one of the stops in the canoe regatta down the Portneuf River. Ron Reynolds competes for Sigma Phi Epsilon in the log-throwing contest, an event in the fraternity division of the Greek Olympics. 197 Gamma Phi -Alpha Chi Football Game After weeks of intensive conditioning and drilling, two Idaho State College sororities donned football togs and played a top-grade ex- hibition of rockum-sockum ball. Before a crowd of about 1 ,000 at Spud Bowl on an sunny mid-April Saturday afternoon, the Gamma Phi Beta squad struck for a first half touchdown and threatened to score on five other occasions while thwarting the only deep penetration by Alpha Chi Omega early in the last half. The final score was 6-0. Petite Carolyn Bottom, a Gamma Phi pledge, notched the lone touchdown of the day by streaking around left end and scoring from 10 yards out. Complete with an out-of-step fraternity drill team, male cheer- leaders with balloon bosoms and semi-organized cheering sections, the contest was primarily dominated by strong defensive play by both sororities. The bruising action combined with the heat to cause some players to become overtired and near exhaustion after the game. Elated over their 6-0 victory, members of the Gamma Phi team yell and celebrate in the loclterroom after the hard- fought struggle. .--iii 198 Performing at half-time of the sorority football game was the ISC fraternity precision drill team, which is in the midst of one of its more intricate formations. Pat Smith, left, an Alpha Chi, tries to elude the tacltling efforts of Gamma Phi end Kara Lee Ferguson. Gamma Phi won the game 6-0 to revenge a 12-0 defeat In the 1961 contest. Reigning as Campus Day queen was Kathy Allen (center) of Rockland. At right is queen runner-up Diane Peterson of Wen- dell and left is Miss Congeniality, Dana Lee Muir of Soda Springs. Campus Day On Campus Day, Idaho State College hosted some 2,500 high school seniors in an activities-full day attend- ed by prep students from about 100 Idaho schools. Guided tours were conducted to acquaint the high school students with college life, the various depart- ments on campus and to show what ISC has to offer the prospective college student. Among the annual Campus Day festivities were films, fraternity displays, selection of a Campus Day queen, swimming, bowling, ping pong and pool, an ISC football scrimmage in Spud Bowl, a regatta down the Portneuf River, a ROTC dis- play and an all-college dance in the Student Union Ball- room with music supplied by the Scotsmen from Utah State University. Jay Edwards was chairman of the 1962 Campus Day. Campus Day committee members were Bob Newton, Craig Crooks, Dave Nelson, Bill Barnhart, Delmont Os- wald, Francle Lotz, Brent Thomas, Charlotte Kinnaman, Bill Lemmons, Joan Welker and Edwards. M •? ' ■M L ' l ' ' 7 T ' f r Spurs and Intercollegiate Knights guided student tours around the Idaho State campus. Here they are returning to lower campus from a visit to the L.D.S. Institute of Religion. 199 Mothers ' Weekend The new Medical Arts Building at ISC held an open house during Mothers ' Weekend. A part of the dental hygiene program is being explained to these visitors. Preparing for songfest are members of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Gamma Phi Beta. 200 The Gamma Phi Beta in their blue songfesf dresses won the songfesf competition by singing their sorority song and Get Me To The Church On Time. Once each year mothers are invl+ed to visit the college for a weekend planned especially for them. Highlighted at this time are the Greek Song Fest, the Aqua Show, the May Fete, the Strawberry Breakfast, and various open house parties. May wouldn ' t be May without a May pole and the SPURS perform a May dance for the Mothers at the May Fete. 201 The pin-wheel mermaids as they spin and shine. Aqua Show Popeye the Sarlor Man — Toot! Toot! . . . not this time but the Sailor ' s Hornpipe we can say yes to. Lincoln Yamashita, Milce Harada, Keith Gabriel, Steve Nestor. Ross Bagley, Jack Spanier. Round and round, up and down. The Twist is i-f for the young, the waltz for those with many memories, but tor any person, young or old, the Aqua Show Dance demonstration in the annual water show was a delight and fun. The show was put on for both Mother ' s Week-end and Pocatello ' s enjoyment by the Physical Education Department. Clowns, solos, pin-wheel mermaids and all around good swimming talent was exhibited at the Aqua Show, Come Dance With Me. Instruction! Last minute dos and don ' ts. It all comes out in the , . . water. They are Barbara Savage, Linda Butler. Lyn Teuscher. Lil- lian Smith. Barbara McMahon. Miss Blackington. 202 All -College Ball Music, decorations and refreshments carried out Rain- bow ' s End, the theme of the annual All-College Ball. The dance, the responsibility of the freshman class, was the last formal function of the school year. The music was provided by Johnny Reitz and his orchestra and featured colorful jackets worn during several intermis- sions. Decorations were centered around a large rainbow that extended across the ceiling of the Student Union ballroom and ended with a pot of gold. Fruit punch with ice cream extended the color even to the refreshments. General chairmen were Warren Derbidge, Judy Closson and Teresa Williams. Janet Fisk and Jane Exner were co- chairmen for publicity, programming and invitations. Barbara McNeil was in charge of refreshments. Favors are being passed out by the general chairmen at the entrance to the All-College Ball. With a rainbow hanging from the ceiling, students dance at the All-College Ball, sponsored by the freshman class. 203 Students compete In the egg-balancing race nss ! ' iP)P PP T A large turnout participated in the varied activ- ities, including the free meal. All ' College Picnic The annual All-College Picnic was again a success- ful venture this spring. Sponsored by the I Club, the event -featured a variety of recreational activi- ties, a street dance with a live rock-and-roll band, twist and limbo contests and a picnic dinner. Other activities included novelty races, faculty versus stu- dents Softball game, girl ' s Softball, men ' s volleyball with teams from fraternities and dormitories, and women ' s volleyball with teams from sororities and Graveley Hall. Classes were dismissed early so that students could attend the picnic, which was held on the intra- mural field in front of the gymnasium. As was the case the year before, rain fell early in the day and threatened to cancel the event. The weather cleared at the last moment and the entire picnic was held under clear and sunny skies. Co-chairmen for the All-College Picnic were Bill Loehr, new president of the I Club, and outgoing I Club president Charlie Forrestal. Among the novelty races held during the picnic was the wheelbarrow race. The team on the left is on the second and final lap of the race. 204 Sorority players from Alpha Omicron Pi and Gamma Phi Beta battle each other in volleyball action at the All-College Picnic. Rodeo The Riders Club of Idaho State hosted cowboys and cowgirls trom a four-state area at the annual ISC Inter- collegiate Rodeo, held May 19-20 at the Bannock County Fairgrounds. Reigning over the event was Queen La Nae Schwartz and her attendants Dorothy Robison and Frankie Paul. Karen Lavens, queen of the 1961 Idaho State Inter- collegiate Rodeo, was later selected Miss Rodeo of Amer- ica for 1962 by the Sahara International Rodeo Associa- tion, at Las Vegas. College students were requested to wear western clothes to school the day before the rodeo. A parade of riding groups and rodeo teams, led by Chick Bllyeu, as- sociate professor of speech and drama at ISC, as grand marshall, started the activities for the two-day rodeo. Spicing the action at the fairgrounds were a fraternity wild cow milking contest, a sorority wild pig scramble, several drill team performances and the regular rodeo events of bareback, saddle bronc riding, calf roping, rib- bon roping, barrel racing and goat tying. Members of the ISC male team were Kent Davis, Merle Goodwin, Frank Baguley, Kent Shiozawa, Sid Showell and Phil Cranney. On the ISC female squad were Joan Brackett, Joan Goodwin and Barbara Reld. Out of Ihe shute and into the air goes a bucicing bronco at the annual ISC Intercollegiate Rodeo. It La Nae Schwartz was chosen queen for the 1962 ISC rodeo. With twirling rope and determination, Merle Goodwin goes after the calf. The versatile ISC cowboy, who led the school ' s basketball team in scoring during the 1959-60 season, won the calf roping event at the ISC rodeo this year. 205 Leading fhe procession into the Gym are the President of the College with the main speakers followed by other faculty members. Main speaker takes the floor Diplomas are handed to each graduate individually Graduation 206 Graduation falls like a benediction to the year and to several years. The graduates have worked several years for their degrees and now with stately pomp they receive their diplonnas. For nnany students this is the last step in Iheir formal education and to all students it is a step from spring into summer. Receiving a diploma of college gradu- ation is a big moment. The gym is crowded with graduates and their families. t z- iiikiimm , Mrr Mmmi myMifjim i mvmw - ' ' ' ' W 1 ' t ' jwc ' r P A serious moment in their lives 208 Spring Sports at ISC, . . iE ' . .iir Idaho Sfaie-Westminster track meet 209 Skiing During the winter months, skiing takes over as the top recreational sport for a large percentage of the student body at Idaho State College. For such a small group, skiing is done on a competitive basis. When the snow falls in the nearby mountains, the long caravan of students ' cars begins its trek to the two ski areas close to campus — Caribou and Skyline. More in- dustrious ski fanatics travel farther for a weekend of fun on skis. An annual function at Idaho State is the Winter Carni- val. Campus groups compete in a variety of snowy activi- ties both on the quadrangle and at one of the ski areas. This event attracts even the beginning or once-a-year skiers, for the fun outshines the tumbles. A few ISC skiers compete in intercollegiate and invita- tion ski meets. I-State ' s top man on skis is Gray Reynolds, winner of the giant slalom in the Solitude Cup races. Rey- nolds has also raced in several Sun Valley meets and has competed on the Squaw Valley courses and in the NCAA ski championships. Gray Reynolds, a Junior who ranks as ISO ' s top skier, tours the courses of a number of meets dur- ing the winter months. Among Idaho State ' s more devoted skiing enthusiasts are, left to right, Dick Zimmerman, Stan Thyberg, Gray Reynolds and Frank Hall. 210 Four top performers in the Intermountain IntercoHegiate Open Tennis Tournannent held last fall af ISC are. left to right, John Garber, Don Ax- tell, Capt. Frank Sample and Leon Fenwick. Garber and Ai- ♦ell were members of the ISC tennis team, Sample was ISC net coach and Fenwick coaches ai Pocatello High School. Tennis Still In the building stages, tennis at Idaho State ap- pears to be a fast-improving collegiate sport for the Bengals. In fact, ISC claims the top two male players In the state. Capt. Frank Samp e, Idaho State College ten- nis coach, and sophomore Don Axtell have been ranked Nos. I and 2, respectively, by the Idaho State Tennis As- sociation. During 1961 Sample was undefeated in Idaho play while Axtell lost only two matches, both to Sample. Sample, who is assistant chairman of the Intercollegiate and Interscholastic committee of the Intermountain Ten- nis Association, started tennis at ISC early In 1961. Re- cruiting a few California players, including Axtell, and utilizing the material on campus, Sample shaped a formid- able squad in that first season. Two other highly rated players on the l-State net crew are freshman Bill Evans and sophomore Bill Morrison. Since Idaho State ' s strength in tennis rests with freshmen and sophomores, the racket sport should continue to improve in the next few years as the current players obtain more experience and new recruits are brought to ISC. Perennial women ' s Intermountain champion Barbara Chandler of Boise awards Don Axtell a trophy for second place in the men ' s singles. Axtell lost to Sample in the Intermountain tourney finals. 21! Swimming An unidentified ISC swimmer makes his turn during a swim meet In the Idaho State pool. Idaho State College ' s swimming program, still in the rebuilding stages, made a great advance this year and several Bengal tankmen scored in events in the Intermoun- tain AAU Swim Championships held at Provo. Utah. Coached by former Rocky Mountain Conference diving champion, Jim Wise, the l-State tankers scored well in every meet they participated in, but depth prevented team victories. In the AAU meet, freshman Mike hlarada took first place in the 200-yard butterfly, finished second in the 100- yard butterfly and fourth in the 1500-yard freestyle. Lincoln Yamashita gave the Skyline breast-stroke cham- pion plenty of competition in the 100-yard breast-stroke before finishing a close second. Other Bengals scoring In the Intermountain AAU tournament were Gary Green, second in diving, and Steve Nestor, third In the 200-yard butterfly. The Idaho State swimmers had a 1-2 won-loss record In dual meets and finished second In a triangular meet with Montana State University and Colorado State University. Jim Wise, a Pocatello busi- nessman and former athletic business manager and Bengal swimmer, coached the ISC swim team. Muscles taut, swimmers prepare to hit the water in a swimming meet at ISC. At center, Dubby Holt shouts last minute instructions to a Bengal tanlcman. 212 Milfon Dubby H0I+ Kas had an outstanding coaching record ai ISC both in boxing, which the school dropped last year, and in track. Track Predominantly loaded with talented underclass- men, Idaho State ' s track crew lacked the depth and experience needed for a championship-calibre team. Coached by Milton Dubby Holt, whose cinder groups won .the Rocky Mountain Conference track crown for 10 straight years during the I950 ' s, Idaho State ' s thinclads are a part of the rebuilding pro- gram for track at ISC. Only three lettermen returned for the 1962 sea- son — sprinter Bob Languein, pole vaulter Alan An- derson and middle distance runner Louis Osuna. Al- most the entire track unit consisted of freshmen and transfers. Lack of depth resulted in ISC ' s losing 78- 53 in a dual meet with the University of Utah. The Bengals had seven firsts but did not have enough overall strength to gain enough seconds and thirds to make the contest close. ISC ' s distance medley relay team, featuring four freshmen, copped the coveted top honors at the Claremont Relays at Pomona, Calif., setting a new meet record. In the race Louis Thomas ran the quarter-mile, Tim Williams did the 880, Art Scott ran the 1320 and Larry Furnell anchored the entry in the mile. Sophomore Lynn Fortner, winner of a trophy for being the outstanding track performer at Idaho State, pole vaulted over 14 feet as a consistent first-place finisher. High jumper Dave Baldwin, a sophomore, leaped 6-4 early in the season, but a leg injury halted his assaults on a new school record. Within two years Idaho State is expected to re- gain its high position in track as the underclassmen obtain more meet experience. - « -- V- ' ■ • ' -. Bengal sprinter Bob Languein breaks the tape first in the 100-yard dash. Running against a stiff wind In the Spud Bowl. he toured the distance in 10 seconds flat. They ' re off In the 220-yard dash In the season-opening dual ♦ rack meet between Idaho State and the University of Utah. 213 ipuhti ( ' U- C-«H U.-M CtI u7flTi cs e; ' 0 (STATE 1 TAT I V Pf. JSTATf 1-1 From left to right, fop row, Roger Gallagher. Rod Hohnhorst. John Shivers, Frank Hall, Rober Henchy. Art Crump, James Carter, Second row. Bill Malson. Alan Anderson, Phil Baldwin. Louis Osuna, Tim Williams. Bottom row. Larry Furnell. Art Scott. Lynn Fortner. Dennis Shockley, Bob Languin, Phil Luclcey, Coach Dubby Holt. Youth on Idaho State ' s track team should ernable ISC to regain the laurels on the cinder tracks that it enjoyed during the I950 ' s Coach Milton Dubby Holt has recruited some of the top track athletes from high schools throughout the country, and in the next few years, when these underclassmen gain additional meet experience, Idaho State should again become one of the track powers in the Intermountain West. Returning for the track season next spring will be most of the current l-State squad, which is primarily made up of freshmen and sophomores. Strength in the running events is being amassed at ISC but the field events and especially the weight divisions are lacking in competitors. Under Holt, who has garnered an outstanding coaching record at ISC both in boxing and track, the fortunes on the cinder ovals at Idaho State should mount in the near future. -I 214 Baslcetball player John Shivers tried out for the track team this spring and was a major surprise. He Is shown here leaping almost 22-feet in a meet in which he tied for first place. Ahead by a head is Utah ' s Blaine LIndgren, who went on to nip ISC ' s Bill Malson In the 120-yard hurdles. Track Dave Baldwin, a sophomore transfer student from California, jumped 6-feet 4-Inches In early season high jump competition but an injured leg hampered assaults on the school record. 215 1 Over the crossbar goes sophomore polevaulter Lynn Fortner. who posted a season best In the event at I4-feet one-Inch. Fortner was selected as the outstanding track performer of 1962. The baton is passed here from Art Scoff to Tim Williams, both freshmen members of the ISC relay team. 216 T 4 Sailing through the air far above the crossbar Is Alan Anderson. Rod Hohnhorst. a sophomore who Is an end in football, coils for a toss of the shotput for Idaho State. 217 Baseball Predominantly comprised of freshmen and sophomores, the Idaho State College baseball club battled cold weath- er and frigid hitting as it compiled four victories and 15 losses during the 1962 season. Lacking experience and consistent batting strength, the Bengals generally had a good defensive unit. Since most of the players were underclassmen, Idaho State ' s baseball fortunes during the next two or three years should improve greatly. Baseball officially resumed at ISC this season after a four-year lapse. Not since 1957 has l-State sponsored a diamond aggregation. But after a group of ISC students formed their own baseball team in 1961 and played area colleges, Idaho State has the diamond sport added to the athletic budget for ' 62. Teams ISC played were Utah State University, Montana State College, Mountain Home Air Force Base, Magic Valley Christian College, Northwest Nazarene, Ricks, and Weber. Leo McKillip, assistant coach for the ISC football team, doubled as coach for the Bengal baseball club while aiding in spring football practice. Assisting as baseball coaches were graduate students Ron Hayes and Bob Meyers. Baseball coach Leo McKillip shouts instructions to his players. Burly Larry Combs, a center a first baseman-outfielder in ready to unleash his 215-pou eight-ounce sphe tb II A in foe and baseball. IS un- nd fra me at an re. Infielder Doug Green beats out a slow roller for a base hit. Green was one of the top Bengal hitters. Pat Ackerman leads ISC at bat with a near .300 average and Ken Leiand headed a fairly strong Idaho State pitching staff with an earned run average of under 3. 218 Sliding sdfely into third base Is a Montana State College player in an early season contest with the Bengals. MSC clipped the l-State base- ballers in all four games they played against each other. 1 § ANN OCA Bengal baseball players include, left to right, front row, Eldon Ostby, Gandy Gianchetta, Doug Green, Nick Manchise, Julian Pagagul, and Larry Miller, Second row, Jim Fransen, John Haubner, Pat Ackerman, Dave Murillo, Bernie Eschief, Pat Baggot, Manuel Manoz, and Head Coach Leo McKillip. Third row. Bob Meyers, assistant coach, Milce Stratton, Buck Kessler, Ken Leiand, Don Aslett, Jim Lovat, Jack Williams, Larry Combs, and Ron Hayes, assistant coach. I A jtt , if r - }% .-ii; ' k MMHir ' .m -}- Displaymg his high baclcswtng is Jack Hiatt of the ISC bowling squad. Hiaff placed fifth in all- events competition and second in doubles at the National Student Union Bowling Tournament. Bo wling The Idaho State College bowling team, sponsored by the Student Union Building, enjoyed a great deal of success during the 1961-62 school year. Besides defeating Utah State twice, Idaho State placed second behind UCLA, in the Region 10 Bowling Tournament at Colorado Springs, Colorado. Jack Hiatt won the singles division with a 650 series, finished second in all-events and was therefore selected to compete in the National Student Union Bowling Tournament at Des Moines, Iowa, in April. At the national tourney Hiatt placed fifth in all-events competition and teamed with a Colorado collegiate bowler to finish second in the doubles division of the meet. The Des Moines event was limited to just the 55 top collegiate bowlers in the country. Gary Allison, who coached the Idaho State kegler squad, said he plans to schedule at least one match per month for the bowling team next season. Among the top bowlers on campus are Ray Holmer, left, and Dennis Walker, hfolmer compiled a 179 average in the Varsity League while Walker topped all keglers in that league with a 194 average. Jack Hiatt starts towaid the foul line In a match with Utah State in the SUB. ISC won 2629-2533, and Hiatt had high game— 224. 220 Fraternities and Sororities at ISC In the fall of the year, when the can:ipus is filled with freshmen, many consider pledging a fraternity or sorority. Once the registration period is over, many of the social organiza- tions on campus begin holding their respective open smokers and rushes. As a result, many of the upper class- men, as well as frosh, line up to be recognized by one of the groups. Fraternities and Sororities, for various and sound reasons, are unable to meet the needs of all the students on campus. The sheer numerical fac- tor alone makes it an impossibility. When selections have been made, the fun begins. From that day on brotherhood and togetherness and academic achievement are the essen- tial means of being in one of the social oragnizations. Organizations with Greek names are the Alpha Omicron Pi, Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Kappa, and the Alpha Chi Omega sororities. Among the Greek fraternities are the Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and the Phi Sigma Kappa. To top the year off, all the fratern- ities and sororities take an active part in entertaining the other college stu- dents and townspeople with the Homecoming Parade and the most comical Greek Week. This has been another successful year for the Greek organizations at Idaho State. 221 Panhellenk Council The Panhellenic Council Is composed of two representatives of each of the social sororities on the Idaho State College cannpus. These women are the coordinators of the organizations ' activities and the policy-makers of the four sororities. The Panhellenic Council is in charge of the sorority rushes in the fall and at semester. The Panhellenic Council also works with the Inter-Frater- nity Council as Co-Chairman of the annual Greek Week activities. Dean Clara Otness is advisor of the group. Left to right; Leta Neyman, Judi Day. Joan Weliter, Betty Rist, Kaye Jensen. Dean Otness. Linda Moeller, Patty Jo Burley, Joyce Wilson. 222 The four sorori+y presidents are Karen Mucit, Gamma Phi Beta; Sharon Bartlett, Alpha Omicron Pi; Leta Neyman, Sigma Kappa; Sharon Brooks, Alpha Chi Omega. MI -% jJH ' Interfraternity Council SV.ndinq left to right, Howard Piquet. Bruce Williams, Chet Knotts, Dennis Solari. Jerry Tappendorf, Ron Curtis. Lee Bringhursf, Jerome Kramer. Seated, Chuck Webb, Tom McLauglm, Charles Falk. Being fhe governing body of the Greek men ' s organizations on npus, this group ' s duties include supervision, coordination, recom- ,„cndat ' ion of policies, and activities on campus. Interfraternity Council consists of a representative and the president of each of the Greek Men ' s organizations at ISC. cam me 223 Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha has been on campus now for two years. Already it has proved to be a very active and close-knit group. The honors it has taken this year have included the Men ' s Intramural Volley Ball Championship, second in the sweepstakes for the Winter Carnival, second in the hlomecoming Skits, third in the Homecoming Floats and third in the Homecoming Window Display. The Pi Kaps sponsor one of the most successful All-College parties of the year, which is the Playboy Pajama Party. This party is planned and the decorations are sent by the Playboy Magazine. Pi Kappa Alpha ' s Playmate for this year was Carol Davis. Many other functions and services are carried out by this organization which help make It strong. Tom McLaughlin President .■ ■fl ? ' Darrow Ankrum Gary Berland Alan Brackett John Brown Al Burdick David Cantrill • Si Randall Harr!i Rodney Hunt Ray Iden Wayne Killian Jerome Kremer Larry McKay Larry Nelson Gary Parsons Ronald Pease Willram Powell 224 Illllll.llll,,,,, iJ }v How fhe snow flies Gary Poweri Gary Prucha Chuck Riley Ronald Robton Tom Simmoni D«nnis Taylor 225 I Ql E Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon has, in five years on campus, become the largest fraternity at ISC. Be- cause it is the largest fraternity its members participate in almost every phase of college activity, and many of its members find their way into leading campus offices and various profitable enter- prises. The Sig Eps participate in intramurals, school activities and have many of their own social functions as well. This year was their first year in their new house, which has become the center of many of their activities. hiigh Ideals and unselfish endeavors are the goals on which this fraternity is based. Through these goals it enhances and enriches the lives of its members. Delmont Oswald President Darrell Alvord Floyd Anderson Ralph Anderson Ray Anderson James Ayres Keith Berry David Blackwell Bryce Bradley Dave Baldwin Jim Brandt Larry Berglind Henry Bieker Barney Carlson Craig Crooks Jim Dickey Jerry Dissault Steve Dunkley Junius Edwards Randall Erickson Charles Falk Bob Guyon Terry Haggardt Larry Henman Lynn Holland Gale Jensen Terry Johnston Bob Languein Bill Lemmons 226 1 % Charies Africa Advisor John Lattig Jim Llday IKE Larry Lincecum Dennis Lyons Stan Martin Patrick McGahan Richard Mingut Gary Munson Bob New on Bill Nye James Pierce Larry Sanders Duane Shinn Dennis Smith Brent Thomas Jerry Tappcndorf Allen Trevino Linn Wallace Ron Wolters m . Song Post 227 • IK Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa was the first national social fraternity on campus. Members of this group live in a house not far off campus. The group take part in intramural athletics and homecoming activities. Several of its members have held very prominent offices in the Student Government. The aims of the fraternity are the promotion of brotherhood, the stimulation of scholarship, and the development of character. Lee Brtnghursf President Dick Bennet Sam Bennion Mike Bistline Terry Blanchard Darrel Bullock Marshall Butner Douglas Casey Jack Clark Larry Cloward Robert Creer Ron Curtis Eldon Trapp Dennis Felton John Fisher Dennis Herbold Jim Hope Lynn Houdyshell Sill Johnson Kim Larsen Phil Lowmdn Mike Mayfield Ron Melmon Jim Miller Tom Murray 228 f f y Harry Shimada Advisor KIK Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl Dance Hal Neddo Lynn Parker Gary Ryan Stephen Rudesill Fred Sterling Kent Shiozawa Spencer Strand Bill Tway Dennii Wonders Bob Wriqht 229 Z N Sigma Nu Organized on May 20, 1961, Sigma Nu, a social fraternity, is founded under the prin- ciple that man is entitled to freedom of thought under God. Sigma Nu ' s have twenty-two members who are enrolled in every college on campus. They express dignity to scholarship and are active in all phases of college life. In 1961 they captured the first place award in the Men ' s display for hlomecoming; third place in the Signs Display for Homecoming, and in the Winter Carnival, they took the second place Men ' s Sweepstakes award. The Sigma Nu ' s and the Sigma Kappa Sorority held their annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children in |-he Student Union. Merrily Smith was select- ed as the Sigma Nu White Rose Girl for 1962. The Wickiup congratulates the Sigma Nu Fraternity for its advancement throughout the year, and best wishes for continued success. Chet KnoHs President kJ k J. Md ' , il A Pat Baggot Dale Bliss Harry Christ Walter Davis Warren Dowd Anthony Gugliotta JU.k Carl Hogge Norman Jackson Frank Kessler Joe King i ii Rich Miller Andy Minda Layton Severson Dennis Solar! Mike Tuck 230 Buck Kessler, Sigma Nu, was crowned Ugly Man at the Spur Barn Dance Chuck Webb Stevfi Young ZN 231 A X Alpha Chi Omega The forty young women who made up this year ' s ISC chapter of the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority maintained the standards the college expected of them. Alpha Chi ' s are active in the student government and various other com- mittees on campus. Several members this year assisted Dr. Vaughn In Speech therapy and in the clinic. Aside from having been cited for maintaining academic excellence, the Alpha Chi ' s were also cited for having the best Homecoming skit for the year In the women ' s division, and they tied for first place honors on the Homecoming float. One of the major events for the Alpha Chi Omega is the annual Spring Football game against the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. The Alpha Chi ' s won the first football game during the 1960-61 school year, but suffered a 6-0 defeat during the 1961-62 school year. A new year brings new faces and promises of gocd things to come, but most of all the Alpha Chi ' s will be looking for revenge In the annual contest with the Gamma Phis. Sharon Brooks President Sharon Albrecht r r Shirley Batterfon Michele Bircher Betsy Boardman Krissy Ounce Carol Burkhart Judy Carnahan Pat Chfistenson Kay Dale Leah Disdler Sandra Dopson 232 Inez Gabicd Social Affiliate Julie Gates Pat Hetlemons Julenne Hil AXO Kaye Jensen Sherry Johnson Anne Kanomafa Frances Lotz Carolina Matkins Mary Ann McBride Sylvia Miller Karen Morse Courtney Ours Brenda Rowe Song Fest Leia Twombly Joyce Wilson 233 D IT Alpha Omkron Pi 1 The Alpha Omicron Pi, a National Sorority, was first colonized at ISC in 1949, installed February I I, 1950, and has a present membership of forty-five. It is one of the most active organizations on campus. Aside from having produced the first female student body prexy in eleven years, AJpha Omicron Pi members are found in all types of school government and organ- izations. The organizations the A. O. Pi ' s participate in are usually of the honorary type, such as the Spurs, Chimes, and Silver Tassels: also, the Ski Club, Nurses or- ganizations. Drill Team, Home Economics Club, Student National Education As- sociation, A.W.S., W.I. P., Mortar and Pestle, Foreign Languages Clubs, Religious Council, and the Denominational Clubs. Each year the A. O. Pi ' s help sponsor the Blood Drive, parties for underprivileged children, and the Winter Carnival. For services and participation in campus activ- ities, the A.O.P.i ' s have received the President ' s Achievement Award, the Activities Award, and they had the outstanding sophomore, junior, and senior women for 1961. The A. O. Pi ' s also won the award for being first in sorority scholarship for the spring of 1961 and the fall of 1962. Sharon Bartlett President Marilyn Abel Cathy Anderson Kathy Anderson ftlta DeMopoulous Sharon Donight Dorrine Dec)( Karen Eschliman Jodie Everett Jane Exner Shirley Fullmer Cheryle Geesey :3 Sharon Grbbs 234 Jan Glasby Nancy Hayward Peg Heslop Frances Holloway Jacqueline Kinqhorn Song Fest Susan Kniqht Sandra Krabs Jolien Maughan Sally McFarldnd p r ■ f ■ r IT «- r4 I r T w- ' . Kay Merrill Joyce Meyer Kathy Molitor Nancy Neary Ann O ' Bryan Barbara Pratt Mary Reynolds Dorthy Roblson Linda Robison Wanda Boyer Nancy Simcoe A01T Carol Whittaker Beverly Wishart Nadine Yinqit 235 Gamma Phi Beta After the Greek symbols for Gamma Phi Beta had been printed on every car window on campus, and after Rush period had ended, the forty-four young women of this sorority began an unbreakable winning streak in all activities they participated in. They won second place honors in the fHomecoming skit. Thereafter they won first place prizes in the fHomecoming Window Display, the Women ' s Division of the Blood Drive, Intramural Basketball, and Snow Sculpture. The highlight of the year for the Gamma Phi ' s was the 6-0 defeat over the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority in the Annual Spring Football tilt in the Spud Bowl. Each of the two sororities participating in the football game have won one meet since the con- test was established during the 1960-61 school year. Next year those Gamma Phi ' s left behind will be looked upon by the graduates to have a consecutive winning string going in football. Congratulations from the Wickiup staff. Karen Muck President Katherlne Anderson Kathy Armell Carolyn Bottom Patsy Brennan Judy Budd Patty Jo Burley Karen Camerud Ann Cartwfight J ne Ctiambers Joyce Curtis Karol Davis Terry Delate Stilrley Divine Kathy Duvall Jerry Ann Felirenbacher Kara Lee Ferguson Jerry Grimm Karen Harris Marilyn Hendry Patricia Hillman Kristen Holman Chdrolelle Kinn man Elaine Kenney Kathie Lambright Vicki Lowe Linda Lawson Anna Marie Maguire Ada June Miller Linda Moeller Sharon O ' Brien Eleanor Partis Melinda Pfost Anita Raqsdale Marie Sammons Deone Schulties Sharon Scofield Merrily Smith Eunice Stirling Hene Sumner Lee Transtrum Jackie Turpin Paula Ydarraqa Audrey Yraiabal roB Song Fest 237 Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa is the smallest sorority on campus, but is one of the fastest growing. They have been active in all Greek competiton and made an especially good show- ing in the Greek Olympics during Greek Week. Founded at Colby College, it is one of the five oldest national sororities. The local chapter has been on the campus for twelve years. The purpose of the sorority is to stress loyalty and cooperation with the college and to promote scholarship and high standards for its members. That they obtain this purpose is apparent to any person in contact with them as an organization. Leta Rai Neyman President Rosalie Andre Mary Bass Sharon Blomenkamp Janice Cliristianson Marilyn Clapp Rose Ann Deeg Ruby Lee France JoAnn Jorqensen LuAnn Layton Carole Mace 238 IK Lois MacLeod Betty K. Rist Miss Marion Blackington Advisor Carol Schweitzer Ellen Sutliff Song Fest 239 Other Greek Activities Delmont Oswald, who played the role of an Alpha Chi cheerleader at the annual sorority football game, chats with Brenda Rowe before the game. Gamma Phi Beta won the game 6-0. Some pretty flowers, bad Bobcats and brave Bengals participated In the Alpha Chi Omega sltll for Homecoming. The ISC victory that all the Greelt organizations predicted came when the Bengals de- feated Montana State In the Homecoming battle. 240 Don ' t asic what Is going on. No one knows what fhese Greeks are up to. It could be part of iKe secrecy that Greek organizations are noted for. 241 Kelly Warner, competing for Sigma Phi Epsilon, heaves the wood In the log- throwing event in the spring Greek Olympics held in Ross Park. Sigma Nus Joe Weir, left, and Carl Hogge try their skill at snow sculpturing for the contest held during Greek Week. 242 Royalty at ISC Ever since the ancient days royalty has held an extra special place. The tradition was passed on from Greece, Rome, Egypt, France, Spain and England. This royal tradition underwent numerous changes in the United States but the tradition has found a special outlet today In American col- leges and universities. Idaho State College, like its hun- dreds of sister Institutions of learning, annually holds numerous events throughout the school year which are graced with vivacious queens. The glory of a queen and her court, the moment of coronation, and the splendor of ruling over an occasion never grow old, for each queen has her own Individual charm. At ISC ' s 1961 Homecoming game Inei Gabica, queen of the event, is escorted to the field for half-time ceremonies by stu- dent body president Karl Shurtliff. 243 ' ■ — - c fes-- ' INEZ GABICA Homecoming Queen 244 J 1 KAY MERRILL I Snow Queen 245 ■ - X :.:. WANDA BOYER May Queen 246 MARGARET ZICKRICK Wickiup Queen .. %. y :, Alpha Omicron Pi Guy SRAY REYNOLDS f U Pi Kappa Alp ia Playmate KAROL DAVIS 248 Dream Man CHUCK WEBB Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetlieart SHARON MAGNUSON f 1 m 1 . ' j .i 249 Sigma Phi Epsilon Diamond Princess FRANC IE LOTZ Taa Kappa Epsilon Girl MARILYN VAN VLECK 250 Sigma Kappa Dream Man HARRY SHIMADA % Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl KAREN CAMERUD 251 WS: Dream Man FRANK KESSLER i-, Sigma Nu White Rose Girl MERRILY SMITH 252 =si IK Duchess CHARLENE WALLACE Military Ball Queen GERRY GRIMM 253 FRANK FERGUSON, KAYE JENSEN Greek Man and Woman 254 A Date Night CAROLYN BOnOM AND CHET KNOTTS 255 k A Date Night liil. «■ Bi 256 257 Buildings on tlie ISC Campus Administration Building Science Building 258 T T Building Librar Gymnasium Swanson Hall Gymnasium — Completed in 1951, the gym- nasium seats 5,000. It has facilities tor wrestling, boxing and other sports, a swim- ming pool and offices for the ROTC. On display in the lobby is ISC ' s growing col- lection of athletic trophies. ISC has con- sistently dominated the RMC in football and has become nationally recognized for its prowess in basketball and boxing. Swanson Hall — First building of the Acad- emy of Idaho to be erected, it was named for Theodore Swanson, one of the first six trustees of the college. Built in 1902, it was enlarged in 1906 and 1928. Now contain- ing the College of Education, mathematics, home economics and others, Swanson has housed most college departments during its 60 years of service. Frazier Auditorium — The Office of the Registrar, an auditorium seating 1,100, and the speech and drama department are lo- cated in Frazier. Constructed in 1924, the hall was named for Charles R. Frazier, president of the Idaho Technical Institute from 1919 to 1925. Leonard Hall— Built In 1941, Leonard Hall houses the College of Pharmacy and Is the headquarters of the Poison Information Centej-. Liberal Arts Building — Liberal Arts, com- pleted In 1951, houses biological sciences, English, psychology, business, social science and foreign language departments as well as the office of the dean and the film li- brary. Library — One of the most ' modern in the nation, the ISC library was completed in 1954 and now contains about 70,000 books and bound periodicals, and over 3 10,000 state and federal government documents. The ISC Museum, located In the basement, offers interesting displays of area history and pre-hlstory. Administration Building — Built In 1939 as a Student Union building, it was redesignat- ed the Administration building in 1959 and now provides offices for the president and other adminlstrativs personnel. Selene Hall — A three-story brick building completed in 1928, Science houses chem- istry, physics and the dean of the College of Liberal Arts. School of Trade and Technical Education — The T T school occupies three major buildings — the Vocational Arts and In- dustrial Crafts buildings, both built In 1941, and the Trade and Technology building, completed In 1956. The T T building, a- mong other features, contains one of the best equipped television studios in the Northwest. Frailer Auditorium Turner Hall at Chrjjtmas The Energy . . . utilized during d college career is many faceted. It is 261 . . . Elated AWS Bridal Show W Idaho S+afe CoIlege-UnlversHy of Idaho game 262 Spur Barn Dance 263 Television Speeches Behind scenes during Where ' s Charley Dee Despard. Dee . . . Tense 264 Sororify Football Game Idaho State College Football Players 265 . . . Patient i Registration . . . Marolyn Elle Art Class 266 The World ' s Fair In Seattle... Lloyd Furniss. Idaho State College Library 267 Olympics . . . Chef KnoHs and Tony Gugllotta 4 . . . Vigorous 268 Homecoming Noise Parade All College Picnic 269 Riding the bus to the World ' s Fair . . . Social 270 m- k ' 4 Remodeling the I on Red Hill All College Picnic . . . Joyce Adams end Cliff Chilton. Formel Dance 271 [ T ;• ap; «ft • lAu ' ftk g---tjaHL A 1 JLM ' Wlff ' ' llll Winter Carnival Trip fo SeaHle 272 Achievement is the reward of the energy expended. Graveley Hall, Student Union Building, and Library as seen from the Liberal Arts Building. •%.-j£ M 4.4  j 273 Wickiup Offices in the Basement of the Student Union Phone CE 3-2160 Ext. 324 The Official Yearbook Publication of Idaho State College, Pocatello, Idaho Dear Bengals: Woven into each page are hopes, Ideas, comedy, tragedy. I ' m sure each person who has attended col- lege here this year will find many memories of the year. The Wickiup Staffers have something special, as they became part of the book not only mentally, but physically. Each person will weave his own story In addition to the one we present and this is what will make this book live. Portraying the school year so that it will be pertinent has been both an honor and a challenge. To me there has been no other place yet, where so much happens and where so much Is accomplished through the efforts of people working together. This force which binds and accomplishes Is what I have tried to express through the words and pictures of this book. Energy is my word for it, but each person must use it personally to know the accomplishments and dignity It can bring. Without a very understanding and industrious staff at my side this book could never have been finished. Special acknowledgements and gratitude must go to Marion Breding, Cheryl Osterhout, Sharon Donicht, Ed Waidal, Arlene Arola and Elaine Hoff for the extra hours outside of the class period that they spent per- forming the essential, but sometimes drearlsome tasks and for the encouragement they gave me. To Gale Jensen goes gratitude for the lettering on the cover. The art for this book has been done by Jaci Lundahl and my thanks and admiration for her work is many fold. A special thanks must go to Stan Martin, who stepped In second semester to write almost all of the copy. I must also mention my gratitude for the last- minute help Lynn Payne gave me on special copy. Probably the greatest Thank you goes to the two people who not only spent a prodigious amount of time with the mechanics of the book, but also cheered and encouraged me. These two people were Marie Sammons and Ray Andree. The book as It is could never have been completed without them. Thanks goes to various other people who have helped determine my course and have guided me through this year. To Bill hHarwood goes thanks for guidance, advice and understanding. A special thanks must also go to Earl Ponds for the encouragement he has given. Without Jim GIpson, who traveled many miles to check on the book and help with Information and encouragement the book could not be what it Is. My greatest help and inspiration has come from Lloyd Furnlss. This year he has overcome the handicap of having his darkrooms spread to various places on campus, but he has still produced pictures of the most excellent quality. hHe was the first person to help me begin this year and has become the foundation of the staff. To Lloyd goes not only my gratitude, but my admiration and respect. It is our hope that the Wickiup this year will serve to keep your memories alive for you. We know that there have been errors made, but we hope that you will be able to overlook them and that the content will be valuable to you. Above all, we hope that It will make you aware to the wonderful institution of which you are a part. Sincerely, Marilyn Elchelberg 274 Idaho State College Student Index — A — Abeaglen. Paul C 57 AbsL Marilyn Kay 234. 137, III Abo. Carole Jean 57 Ackerman. Patrick H 49. 218. 174. 219 Adams. Joyce Louise 57, 147 Adams. Robert Chester 57 Adier. Paul Alfred 57, 98 Adolfson. Eddie 57 Afrooz. Firooz 45 Aggers, Lee William 57 Aizawa. Gary Isami 94, 176 Aizawa. Karen 49, 166 Albrecht, Sharon Ann 236 Albright, Lee B 57, 224 Alexander, Alan D 49 Alexander, James V 53 Alexander. Joy Lynn 57 Allard. Alice Ann 210, 167 Allen. Richard D 53 Alvord, Darrell F 57. 236. 226 Alvord. Jacquelyn J 45 Ambrose. Don Wayne 57 Ames. Gloria Jean 57, 181 Amini, Alice G _ 147 Andersen. Gary Wynn 53 Andersen. Terry W 49. 147 Anderson. Allen 176 Anderson. Alan Lee 42, 216, 214 Anderson, Catherine M 85, 177, 164, 225 Anderson, Cathy 52 Anderson, Corey J. _ ' 47 Anderson, Dennis Kent 57, 188 Anderson, Floyd D 42, 168, 186, 226, 236 Anderson, lleta L 57, 191 Anderson, Jay L 57, 184, 188 Anderson, Jerald R 49, 147 Anderson, Joel A 49 Anderson, Jozelle _ 57 Anderson, Kathryn G 234, I I I Anderson, Kathryn M 57, 234 Anderson, Neil H 49, 147, 172 Anderson, Ralph Lee 236, 226. 186 Anderson, Ray L 226, 186 Anderson, Stanton 1 45 Anderson, Thomas E 148 Anderson. William F 92 Anderson. Zee Ray W 70 Anderton, Cleve D 53 Andre. Rosalie Jean 238 Andree. Raymond A 176, 99, 95, 94, 96 Andrews, Barbara Ann 147 Angerbauer. Dave 70 Anglesey. Don E 57 Angus. Vivien June W 42 Ankrum. Darrov hH. 224 Arert, Audrey M. 49, 166 Argast, Gene Ray 98 Argenbrlght, Virginia 210 Armell, Kathy M 57, 210, 228 Armstrong, Aubrey G 57 Armstrong, Sandra Kay 70 Arosteguy. David J 98 Arrlaga. Bessie Maria 57 Ash. Vaughn Duane 45 Ashby. Ervon B 49 Ashworth. Wilbur Lee 92 Aslett, Donald A 219 Atherton. Judith Ann 57 Avilla. Albert P. . 57 Axtell. Donald F. ,211 Ayres. James W. 226 Bacon. Robert Clyde 70. 69 Baer, Sandra J 57. 191 Baggot, Patrick 49. 246, 219 Baguley, Franklin L 205 Bailey, Bardell T _ 94, 96 Bailey, Lora Lee M. _ „ 49 Bair, Larry Leon 53 Baker. Zenith Ray 40 Balderson. Carol Ann 70 Baldwin. David D 215, 226, 236 Ballard, Wyoma D 49 Bare, Jacqueline Rae 224 Barga, Mary Frances 70 Barkas, Thomas Harry 174, 40 Barker, Charles Lewis 49 Barlow, Gwen M 53 Barlow, Joseph S 147 Barnhart, William Lee 176 Barrett, Anne Marcia 53, 171 Barrett. Doris Jean 57, 166 Bartlett, Loren Dale 57 Bartlett, Sharon 31, 42, 66, III, 124, 222, 234 Bartlett, Stanley L 53 Basham, Carroll G 42 Bass, Bonnie Lee 117, 164, 234, III Bass, Mary E 238, 137 Bassett, Thomas H 45, 169 Bastow. Barbara 42 Batterton, Shirley D 57, 224 Bauscher, Carolyn A 53. 181 Beasley, Eleanor C 49, 166, 66 Beasley, Leroy B 53 Bedstead, Gary B 53 Behr. Maxine Edith 57 Belville. Grace M 147 Bendahan. David Jay 106. 40. 174 Bengoecheg, Paul S 57, 171 Bennlngfield. Kelley 57 Berglind. Larry E 53, 226 Berland, Gary R 224 Berry, Keith B 226 Betts, Iris C 57, 147 Bleker, Henry Leroy 226 Blrcher, A. MIchele 48, 224 Bird, Edward J 57 Bird, Richard B 5! Bitton. Dennis Glenn 57. 190 Blackwell. David C 48,31,226 Blades, Jerry Wayne 70 Blakley, Janet A 147 Blanchard Terry L 45 Blevlns, Ladelle F 42 Blomenkamp, Sharon K 238, 191 Blum, Kenneth A 49 Blum, Robert M 132, 129, 130 Boardman, Elizabeth 224, I I I Boehm, Larry Leroy 57 Bolingbroke, Gerald L 49 Bolingbroke, John R 45 Bolton, Roscoe J 45 Boodry, Wendell D. J 70 Bordeaux, Philip D 45 Boren. Donna Louise 53, 191 Boss. Charles Edward 57 BoHrell. Richard B 93. 176 Bowden, William J 93, 176 Bottom. Carolyn 198, 228, III Bowlin, Virgil K 98 Bowman. Gary Francis 49, 169 Bowman, Wallace N 45 Boyer, Richard Duane 53 Boyer, Wanda J 177, 42, 234, III, 66 Boyle, Gene Roy 190 Brackett, Eleanor J 205 Brackett, Robert Alan 224 Bradley, Bryce T 49, 106, 236. 169. 226 Bramwell, Gayle 210, 166, 188 Brandt, James A 226 Brecht, Barry B (76 Bredlng, Marlon Kay 57, 166 Brelnholt. Richard E 49 Brelnholt. Ronald D 57 Brennan. Patsy J 31. 66. III. 228 Brian. Beverly Jean 166. 191 Brimhall. Kent Dee 135 Brlnqhurst Norman L. 66, 207, 223 Brodeen. John W.. Jr. .. 57 Broncho. Florlne A. . . 57 Bronson. Robert D 57, |88 Brooks, Allen Leroy 53 Brooks, Eugene M 49 Brooks. Sharron Low 22, 42, III Brewer, Doris Ellen 45 Brower, Maltland Dirk |88 Brown, Allen Wayno |06 Brown, Charlotte V 70 Brown, David A 45 Brown, Gary K 93 Brown, Eugene 57 Brown, John B 57 224 Brown, Larry Lee 57 Brown, Richard G 70, 69 Brown, Sharlene Rae 57 Brown, Stanley Leroy 97, 95, 96, 92, 176 Bruns, Dennis L 57 Budd, Judy A 228 Bunce, Kristine Lee 164, 224 Burgemelster, Anthony 57 Burdicks, Al 224 Burkey, Paul Edward 70 Burkey, Shirley Ann 164, 210 Burkhart, Carol Ann 224 Burley, Patricia Joan 49, 222. 197, 228, 166, III, 66 Burnham, Blaine 57 Burns, Everette Gale 205 Burt, Robert Earl 46, 169 Butler, Linda Marie 49, 137, 136 Butner, Earl M 86, 31 — C — Cadlente, Robert P 174 Call, Janet Elizabeth 57 Call, Willard L 70 Callahan, Linda Rose 57. 172, 205, 190 Callaway, Craig S 57 Camerud, Karen M 118, 228 Carrigan, Linda 70 Campbell, Carl J 57 Campbell, Carole Mae 70 Camphouse, John M 70 Cantrlll, David W 224 Cardon, Scott Earl 58 Carlson, Barney 226 Carlson, Warren D 58 Carnahan, Judy Dee _ 224, 191 Carothers, Jerry T 94, 176 Carpentler, Beverly B 40 Carr, Beverly J 49 Carrell, Don D 49, 169, 66 Carson, Earl Gary 49 Carstens, John A 49 Cartwright, Anna L 53, 164, 228, II Cash, James F 49 Cassidy, Rita J 58, 166 Cavallaro, Lawrence S 46 Cecil, William M 58 Chambers, Barbara Ann 70 Chambers, Jane A 228, 1 1 1 Chandler. Kathleen 190 Chatterton. Cleve E 28 Choat. Jim H 70 Choules. Jack B 28 Christ. Harry C 246 Christensen. Charles 169, 188 Christensen, Eula R 58 Christensen. Karen M 58 Christensen, Lynn J 47, 171 Christensen, Thomas R 172 Chrlstenson, John J 224, I 1 1 Christiansen, Janice 172, 238, 137 Church, Melvin L 58 Churchill, Forrest L 53 Coon. Dennis W 70 Corrlgan, Linda A. . 70 Clapp. Marilyn P 58, 238, 137 Clark, Jerry Ruth 49 Clare, Charles 169 Clark. Janene 42 Clark. Nancy Jane 190 Clark. Samuel A 205 Claunch. James W 70 Clawton. Gary D 147. 148 Clay. Jerry E 70. 205 Clifford. George L 58 Closson. Judith A 56 Colaiannl. John R 58 Combs, Larry 97, 218, 219 275 Cottere!!, James M 46 Cox, Orris B. ._ 58 Cranney, Wendell P 205 Craven, Noel ..._ 176, 53 Croly, Richard L 172 Croney, Cohen E 58 Crooks, Eldon C 53. 226 Cross, Roger 49, 97, 176 Crump, Arthur M. 132, 134, 133, 130, 127, 214 Cruse, Dewayne K 135 Crystal, Raymond J 169 Culley, James H 58 Collins, Catherine T 49 Colson, Eugene W 53 Cooper, Donald R 49 Corrigan, Linda A 70 Cosier, Ruth 42 Cowan, Mike 224 Curington, Penny 58, 210 Curl, John 58 Curtis, Joyce L 228, 191 Curtis, Ronald V 46, 223 Cutler, Bob D 58 — D — D ' Arcy, Dorothy 63, 166 Dahlquist, Ann 147 Dale, Kathleen A 53, 224, 210, III Dalton, King T 49 Damron, Wesley 49 Damschen. Marvin A 174 Daniels, Albert L 53 Davis, Barbara E 58 Davis, Barry V. E 205 Davis, Cloeta A 166, 191 Davis, Gerald C 49 Davis, Karol 228 Davis, Lawrence G. .._ 70 Davis, Walter M 49, 246 Day, Judi 222, 66 Day, Suzanne C 66 Dejulls, Mary L 42 Delia, Zoppa J. A 51, 168 Dean, Kent R 92 Deck, Dorrine 40, 180, 111, 66 Degiulio, Anthony P 191 Degregory, Alfred D 49, 169 Delanqe, Bob 176 Delate. Terry 66, 111, 228 Delquadri, Joe C 234 Depew. Linda L. .._ 53 Derbidge, Warren 56 Devers, Jacqueline A 58 Dewey, David N Dials, LeeRoy 42 Dickey, James F 236, 226 Dillon, Margaret C 70 Dillon, Nancy L 46 Dillon, Walter J 49 Disdier, Leah M 224 Dissault, Jerry M 53, 236, 226, 184 Dixson, John D. .._ 53, 228 Dodson, Loyd L 58, 210 Dolan, Laurence G 49 Dolbow, Richard C 205 Dolenar, David L 58, 98 Doong, Lois T 49 Dopson, Sandra R 58, 181, 224, 111 Doty, Dusan H 42 Dougherty, John 176 Dowd, Warren D 98, 246 Dowton, Clara L 53 Drake, Leon R 171 Driskell, George 176 Dugoni, William E 174 Duncan, Janine 53, 191 Dunkley, Steven B 58, 147, 226 Dupre, Sherrill D _ ._ 58 Durney, John L _ _... 46. 171 Duvall, Kathleen M 161, 210, 160, 228 Dye, Shanna L 71, 188 — E — Earl, Dean 70 Earl, Larry _ 70 Eblin, Karol S 164 Edginton, Evelyn H 70 Edwards, Deanna E 58 Edwards, Junius D 226 Egersdorf, Carolyn J 58 Ehlers, Richard T 176 Eichelberg, Marilyn 99 Eiguran, John B 70 Elguren, Iraki 1 70 Elgas, Richard 49 Elliott, Georgia A 58 Elliott, Virginia L 70 Ellis, Carol A 58 Eills, Frank W 191 Ellis, Merlan 53 Ellsworth, Glenn M 40 Ellsworth, Jack B 46 Emigh, Donald B 50, 106 Engberson, Erik _ 205 Engen, Ivara 46 Equals, Ted W 46 Erickson, Randall G 226 Eriksen, Tim W 160 Erwin, Mary M 58 Eschief, Bernard 219 Eschliman, Karen 234 Eslinger, Kenneth 53 Evans, Connie J 177 Evans, Darrell J 50 Evans, Kenneth C 50, 169 Evans, M. Delell 50, 225 Evans, Milford E 53, 184 Evenson, Betty 46, 191 Everett, Jodie Ann 50, 234, 1 I Ewing, Rebecca L 58 Exner, Jane E 234 Eyre, James 147 — F — Faddis, Leo E 53 Falk, Charles G 226, 186, 223 Farley, Iris G 70 Fames. Lyie R 70 Fehrenbacher, Jerry A 58, 210, 228, 171 Feltman, Marilyn 58, 190 Felts, Charles W 70 Fenwick, Gary L 211 Ferguson, Kara 198, 164, 228, 111 Fike, Darrell 50, 174 Finney, Clark R 58 FIrooz, Afrooz 45 Fisher, Jack G 58 Fisher, John 46 Fisk, Janet E 58 Fleck, Cecil E 147 Flltcher, Gary D 58 Flitton, Vern E 171 Folkman, Janet 82 Fong. Norman 106 Forrestal. Charles 90, 95, 96, 91, 92, 176 Fortner, Robert L _ 53, 216, 214 Foss, Gary L 160, 161 Foukal, Betty J 70 Fowler, David K 58 France, Ruby L 53, 172, 238 Francisconi, Kathleen 190 Francuz, Anne M. .- 42 Fransen, James W. .._ 95, 96, 42, 176, 219 Freeouf, Linda 58, 181 French, Charles T 70 French, Deanna 1 53 Fresh. Dale E 53 Frost, Margie 58 Fry, Sidney J 50 Fuikerson. Ear! 169 Fullmer, Janice 50 Fullmer, Shirley 1 58, 210, 234 Funk, Alvin 58, 147 Furnell, Larry 214 — G — Gabbert, Robert _...__ __ _ 58 Gablca, Inez L. _ 31, 50, 82, 181, 225, 243 Gabriel. Keith E _ 46 Gallagher. Roger 132, 214 Gallo. Matthew 58 Ganiko. Betty 211 Gardner. Kathryn A 50 Gardner, Robert 46, 169 Garner, Owen .._ 58, 98 Garvin. Richard 46, 169 Gastineau. Orval 131 Gates, Julie __ 53, 225 Gaumer, Judith 58 GeBott, Bradley W 53, 97, 176 Gee, Robert _ 58 Geesey, Cheryle 53, 234, 137 Genung, Sharon 58 Getty, Patricia 59 Glanchetta, Gayton 50, 189, 219 Gibbons, David 190 Gibbs, Barbara 82, 111 GIbbs, Wilma 234 Gibson, Linda 191 Gillette, Sandra 147 GIpson, Marlene 210, 181 Glasby, JanIs 234, 191 Glidden, Donald 59 Goodenough, George 159 Goodey, Meredith 186 Goodwin, Gene 53 Goodwin. Myrl 205 Grady. Ronald 53 Graves. Lawrence 169 Green, Bruce 135 Green, Doug 218, 219 Green, Linda 190 Green, Ronnie 50, 158 Greene, Rodney 70 Gregory, Clark 59 Griffin, Margaret 50 Griggs, Christine 53 Griggs, Hershel 50 Grilles, John _ 50 Grimm, Jerry 121, 164, 225 Gugllotta, Anthony 86, 246 Gunderson, Virginia 70 Gunter, William 70 Guyon, Robert 48, 171, 226 — H — Hackenberg, Nathaniel 53 Hadley, Suzanne K 53, 166, 190 Haggardt, Terry 59, 236, 226 Hahn, Alfred 46, 169 Hall, Franklin 92, 210, 176, 214 Hall, Grant 50 Hall, Marsha 70 Haliberg, Eddie 59 Hailing, Judy 70 Hallstrom, Ted 50 Halpin, Franklin 147, 148 Hamilton, Aaron 50 Hammons, Stephen 59 Handres, Marianna --- 70 Hansen, Keith 43 Hansen, Marianne 53 Hansen, Michael 53, 171 Hanson, Dennis 50 Hanson, Nadine 50, 166 Hanson, Raymond 169 Hansten, Stanley -.. 59 Happel, Mary 59 Happel, Paul 54 Harada, Joyce 54, 147 Harding, Marvin 46 Harper, Laura 59 Harper, Marilyn 54, 147 Harr, Edward 59 Harret, Kathy 191 Harris, A. Deon 59 Harris. Bernetta 70 Harris. Gloria _ 71 Harris, James 54 Harris, Jeffry 92 Harris, Karen 228 Harris, Randall 224 Harrison, Bernice 59 Hartley, Lyall 59. 98 Harwood, Neal 54 Haubner, John 174, 219 Hawk, Linda 71 Hawkins, Sammy 71 Hayden, Maxine 46 Hayes, Evan 97 Hayes, Karen 31,43, Ml Hayes, Ronnie 219 Hayward, Nancy 59, 234 Hellemans. Patricia Ill, 225 Henchy, Robert 59 Henderson, Jim 210 Hendry, Marilyn 59, 228 Henman, Larry ._ __ 50, 226, 236 Hernandez, Francisco 59, 98 276 Herretf. Kathleen 59 Herrictc. Michael 59 Heslop. Pegg A 31. 234 Hess, Leslie „ 71 Hess, Murry „ 7 1 HiaH, Jack W 220 Hiclcs, Dennis „ 50 HIggs, Benjamrn 54 HIgley, Edna 54 Hill, David 46 Hill, Hawley _ 46 Hill. Helene 59. 166, 191 Hill, Julenne _ 55. 164, 225 Hill. Keith 59 Hillman, Patricia 228 Hite, Lawrence .._ 46 Hoag, Elizabeth . ' . 172 Hoff. Elaine „ 43 Hoffer. Donald 172 Hoffman. Richard 54 Hogge. Carl 242, 246 Hohnhorsf. Rod 54. 97. 176. 216, 218 Holderby. Beverly 59, 172 Holderby, Evelyn 50, 172 Holland. Lynn 54, 226 Holloway, Frances Ill, 137, 234 Holloway, Loren 71 Holman, Kristen 229 Holmer. Raymond 46. 220, 170 Holmer, Robert 46, 170 Hood. John 46. 170 Horltey, Marguerite 59 Hosselnzadeh, Ahmad 46 Houtz. Donna 59, 205 Howell. Ronald 54 Hcwland, Zevada 59 Hoyle. Mary 43 Hcyle, George 43 Hudson. Raymond 46 Hughes. Fred 43 Huizinga. Bruce 59 Mult. Ronald 54. 188 Humbach, Frank 59 Humphreys. Sherrell 59 Humphries, Carolyn 54, 190 Hunt, Rodney 224 Hurst, Robert 71 Huskinson, Elva 46 Hyde. Roldo 40 Hyde, Rosel _ 190 Iden. Ray 224 Itami, Jefferson 46 Iverson, JoAnn 59 — J — Jackson. Dortha 59, 181 Jackson. Joyce .- 188 Jackson, Marjorie 43, 167, 172 Jackson. Nancy ... 50 Jackson, Norman 246 Jackson, Tom 54 Jacobson. Alfred 98 James. JoAnn 50 James, William 41 Janousek. Clarence 43 Jarvls, Bill 147. 210 Jarvls. Jack 43 Jenkins, Michael 147 Jenks, Bill 92, 176 Jennings. Richard 43 Jensen. Donlta .... 66. Ill, 197, 222. 225. 243 Jensen, Ellis 54. 226 Jensen, George 205 Jensen, Judy 59 Jensen, Eugene 7 1 Jimenez. Thomas ... ... 54. 174 John. Edwin 54 Johnson, Alan 71 Johnson. Ann Marie 54 Johnson. Diane - _ 158 Johnson. Eva 43. 167 Johnson. Jack 52, 54 Johnson. Joyce . . .. 59 Johnson. Roger .. . 59 Johnson. Sherry . 225 Johnson. Virainlo 59 Johnson. William „... 4I Johnston. Terrfll 98. 226 Jones. Carol 137 Jones. Farrell 71 Jones. James 59 Jones. Jake 246 Jones. Mary 210 Jones, Richard 59 Jones, Robert I68 Jones. Ruth |88 Jorgensen. Errol 59 Jorgensen. JoAnn 59. 166. 238 Josephnson, Donald 43 Jud. Norman 50 Judd, Dennis 43 — K — Kaiser. Warren 59 Kanomata, Anne 52, 54, 164. 172, 225 Kaufman, John 41. 174 Keller, Joan 181 Kendrlch, Alan 50 Kendrick. Patricia 59. 190. 210 Kerkuta. Jack 174 Kerr. Evelyn 172 Kessler. Frank 86. 219, 246 Kiilian. Elmo 224 Kimmett. Louis 50 King , Ka ren 7 1 King. Lester 48. 50. 246 King. Michael 184 Kinghorn, Jacqulllne 234 Kinghorn. Wilmer 71 Kingsford. Earl 71 Kinman. Claudia 54 Kinnaman. Charlotte 1 64. 229 Kinney, Margaret 229 Knapp. Marcia 43 Knapp, Rober 71 Knight, Sandra 59 Knight. Susan 137. 235 Knotts, Chester 223. 246 Kobayashi. Marie 164 Koch. John Edward 46 Korngable. Judity Ann 172, 205 Kotzlan, Patricia 147 Krahn, Morten 43 Krahn, Wallace 50 Krebs. Sandra 59. 147 Kreizenbeck, Mack 223. 224 Kress, Ron 132 Krey, Roberta 46. 191 Kruger. Thomas 7 1 Kugler, Don 43 Kunkel, John 71 Kunnary, Raynold 59 Kutsurells, Milton 174 Keykendall. Lavern 54, 176 — L — Lalble. Ben 246 Laidlaw. Fred 59 Lambright. Kathleen 229 Landon. Sh errol 59 Langdon, Lana 59 Languein. Robert 213. 214, 226 Lanting, James 59 La prise, Linda 58 Larsen. Kim 98. 171 Larson. Janice 147 Larson. Linda Lee 54 La then, Calvin 50 Lattig, John 237 Lau, David 54 Lau. Thomas 174 Lavens, Karen ... 205 Lawson, Linda 54. 111. 229 Layton, LuAnn 58. 238 Leaf, Dennis 58 Lee, Beverly 71 Lee, Lawrence 1 74 Lee. Sally 54. 147 Lehmann. Bob 237 Leieand. Kenneth 135, 218. 219 Lemon, Philip 58 Lemmons. Bill 226 Leonard, Jack James 54 Leonardson, Michael 54 Leslie. Hugh R 58 Lewis. Dewey 46, 170 LI. Edward 50 Liday. James 237 Limm. Don |64 Lincecum. Larry 237 Lindley, Daryl „ 147 Lines. Dale 58 Lintner, Micheal I76 Lipman, Don 50 Locklier, John _ 58 Loehr. Bill 92, 176 Loom is, Gary 58 Loper. Ralph „ 98 Lotz, Frances 225 Louie, Andy 41. 168. 180 Lovat, Jim 219 Loveland, Letha 1 88 Lovell. Jessie .. 147, 166, 190 Lovgren, Ronald . 62 Lowe. Vicki 41, III. 162. 229 Lower, Douglas Leiand 50 Lower. Stephan 58 Lowman, Gary 58 Luckey, Phillip 54. 176. 214 Lundahl, Jaci 50 Lundquist, Patty 50 Lunstrum, Margaret 54 Lupher, James 50 Lycan, Darrel 176 Lycan, Lloyd 43 Lynch. Bob 54. 86 Lynch, Jim 93 Lynch. John 63 Lynes, Gary 58 Lyon, Jim 168 Lyons. Dennis I06. 168. 237 — M — Mabee, Judy 54. 166 Macaw. Mike 46 Maccarillo. Joe 147. 148 Mace. Carole 54. Ill, 164. 238 Mackle. Richard 168 Macleod. Lois 239 Magaw. Ronald 171 Magnelli. Melvin 58 Maguire, Anna Marie 229 Mahoney. Jerry 90. 91. 92. 95, 96 Maier. Ronald 54 Malson, Bill 214, 215 Manchlse, Nick 219 Maness, Theodore 58, 98 Mann, Bob 1 68 Manoz, Manuel 2 1 9 Marchand, Rene 176 Marlow, Annalee 66. 191, 261 Marr, Fredrick 43 Marshall, Karen 47, 191 Martin, Donald 47 Martin. Steven Lynn 58, 237 Martens, Joanne 58 Martin, Jill 58 Martin, Stanley 31, 54 Matano, Takeshi 58 Matkins. Caroline 58. 118. 225 Matteson, Janice 54 Matthews. Alonzo 50 Maughan, Jolene Ill, 164, 235 Maus, Errol 1 68 May, Charles 210 May. Eldred Lionel 58 Mayes. Gerald 50, 131 Mayes, Linda 50. 172 McAnulty, Sharon 58 McAffee, Merlin 147 McBride, Mary Ann 58. 225 McCain. Peggy 50, 137, 166, 210 McCalllster. Ronald 58, 176 McCrae, Bob 54 McCuan, Dennis 190 McDonald, Albert 54 McDonald, Stephan 71 McFadden, Thomas 176 McFarland, Kay 147 McFarland, Sally 235 McFarlln, Jess 58 Mc ahan, John 47. 66. 84. 106. 168. 170. 231 McKague. Carl 71 McKay. Kathleen , 54 McKay. Larry 224 Mc Kin ley. John 58 McLaughlin. Anthony 58 277 McLaughlin, Tom 223 McMahan. Barbara 43, 136 McMillan, Jack - 41 McMonigle. Patrick -- 170 McNiel, Barbra 159, 160 McNew, Bill 58 Meacham, Lorrie 47 Medlin, John 50, 170 Mefford. Marilyn 58 Melhaff, Tom 43 Mello, Louis 96, 97, 176 Meng, Karl 58 Merrick, Deena 43, 167 Merrick, Donald 50 Merrill, Kay 67, III, 118, 166, 235 Messer, Marvin Metzler, Eva Meyer, Joyce .... Meyers, Barbara Meyers, Bob M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M I I, 197, 210, Ann 50, 58, 58, 50 43 235 219 147 147 147 176 229 224 43 chael, LeRoy chaelson, Jeneal Iburn, Richard Her, Ada June 58, 210, Her, Bradley Her, Fred Her, Karen 191 Her, Larry 219 Her, Lois 50, 67, 111, 165, 229 Her, Mary 50, 191 Her, Merlin 98 Her, Richard 31, 246 Her, Sidney 168 Her, Sylvia 54, 136, 137, 225 71 Hsap, Norma nda, Andy 246 neau, Yvonne ' 4 ngus, Richard 237 nk, LeRoy 50 senhlemer, Daria 54, 147, 165 tchell, Aron 58, 237 Moe, Richard 54 Moeller, Albert 71 Moeller, Linda 31, 54, 210, 229, 333 Mohr, Thomas 58 Moiltor, Kathleen 54, 135, 137, 164, 235 Millberg, Richard 50 Monaghan, John 54, 168 Montgomery, Bruce 237 Moon, Marvin 53 Moore, Douglas 58 Moore, Janet 50 Moore, Stanley 58 Morris, Helen 71, III Morris, Steven 58 Morse, Karen 186, 225 Moulton, Dennis 140, 237 Muck, Karen Ill, 222, 228 Mulick, Jim 123 Mullen, David 58 Munson, Gary 237 Murillo, David 54, 219 Muzatko, Cafol 50 Myers, Kenneth 54 — N — Naftzger, Ernest 58, 147 Nagel, Gerald 43 Napper, Paul 58 Nash, Judy 51 Neal, Jim 170 Neary. Nancy Ill, 210, 235 Nebeker, Dale 51 Neddo, Hal 84 Nefzger, Melvin 54, 184 Neider, Joy Ann 51, 166 Neilson, Jay 54 Neilson, Lynda 51 Neiwert, Delores 43, 167, 177 Nelson, Blair 58 Nelson, David 51, 106 Nelson, Karl 58 Nelson, Larry 224 Nelson, Theron 5! Nelson, Wendel 41. 180 Nestor, Stephen . 51 Newton, Boyce 58 Newton, Robert 237 Neyman, Leta Rai 67, 85, 222, 238 Nichols, Donald 51 Niedrich, William 51 Nielson, Aurelia 51 Nielson, Deverl 51 Nielson, Ronald 58 N ' obllsse, Herman 92 Noe, Nancy 55 Nolan, James 97, 176 Nolder, Larry 58 Norrls, Frank 55 Noyes, Alice 47, 191 Nye, Bill 237 — O — O ' Brien, Sharon 55, 164, 229 O ' Bryan, Ann 67, III, 156, 191, 235 Okl, Carol 58 Olsen, Thomas 58 Olson, Douglas 168 Omera, Robert 98 Omohundro, JoAnn 55, 205, 210 Orth, Frank 58 Ostby, Eldon C 219 Osterhout, Cheryl 58, 166 Osuna, Louie 214 Oswald, Delmont 43, 67, 240 Oswald, Dixie 55, 172, 210 Oswald, Jeanne 51, 188 Oswald, John 61 Otto, Linda 71 Otto, Patricia I 71 Ours, Courtney 210, 225 Owens, Burton 94, 96 — P — Pachner, Donald 61 Packham, Nancy 136 Palmer, Jack 61 Palmer, Jenkin 205 Palmer, Nancy 51, 147 Papenberg, Donald 98 Paris, Dennis 61 Park, Deanne 71, 190 Parkin, Sandra F 61 Parke, Cecelia 61, 177 Parker, David 93 Parker, Homer L 229 Parks, John Stanley 71 Parrish, Rodney 47, 138 Parsons, Gary L 224 Pattis, Eleanor 43, 229 Pauls, Rodney K 71 Payne, Marjorie Lynn 61, 166 Payton, James 51 Peariman, Stephen 41 Pease, Ronald 224 Peck, Patsy 61, 188 Pellegrino, Anthony 55 Penock, MIcheal 61 Perkins, Carol 61 Perkins, Garren 71 Peters, Carolyn 61, 31 Peters, Michael 184 Petersen, Gary Lee 92 Petersen, Martin 55 Petersen, Robert 47, 171 Peterson, Cheryl Ann 61 Peterson, James 190 Peterson, Jerry 55, 188 Peterson, Julie Ann 61, 191 Pettlnglll, James 71 Pfost. Mellnda Ill, 181, 229 Pleper, William 61 Pierce, James 61, 237 Pike, Kenneth 161 Piquet, Howard 223 Piatt, Jean 44 Piatt, Jim _ _... _ 55 Polrier, Charles 61 Pond, Kenneth 61 Pope, Max Lyndell 47 Porter, Charles 55 Potratz. Judith 44, 167 Potter, B. Frank 61 Potter, Betty Jo 191 Potts, Charles A 161 Powell, Hugh D. 71 Pcwell, Milton „ 61 Powell, William 224 Powers, Robert G 225 Pratt, Barbra 47, 166, 191, 235 Pratt, Carol Ann 61, 147, 188 Pratt, Wallace 51, 170 Prescott, Joyce 71, 69, 188 Price, Betty Jean 71 Price, James 71 Price, Phillip Lee 47 Pride, Wallace 44 Pritlken, Raymond 51 Probart, Lewis 188, 205 Prucha, Gary 225 Pulsipher, Dee Wayne 41 Putnam, LeRoy 55 -Q- Quinn, Eldon Leon 61 — R — Ragsdale. Anita 6!, 229 Ramirez, Ronald 61 Randall. Robert Glenn 71 Ransom, Gene 47 Rawson, Francis Lynn 71 Ray, Geraldine 190 Raymond, CeAnn 51. 188 Raynor, Patricia 6 1 Reading. Nancy 47 Reed, Dahl Wesley 47 Reed, Edwin David 61 Reed. Phillip Lee 44 Reese, Glen A 172 Reeves, Sandra 44 Reid, Barbara 205 Reinhart, Robert 61, 135 Reymoids, Mary 87, 164. 210, 235 Reynolds, Dean 197 Reynolds, Don 171, 237 Reynolds, Gray 210 Richards, Eugene 61 Richards, Thomas 61, 135 Richardson, Darwin 51, 172 Ridqeway. Jerry Neil 176 Rieken, Melvin Dean 106, 168, 246 Rightmire, Donald Lee 129, 132 Riley, Charles 225 Rist, Betty K 164, 222, 239 Roberts, Connie 61 Roberts. Darlene 147 Roberts, Gary _ 55 Roberts, James Lee _ 237 Roberts, Max 71 Robertson, Edgar 61 Robinson, Dorothy Ill, 235 Robinson, Gary 55 Robinson, James LeRoy 205 Robinson, Jeanne 61, 190 Robinson, Joseph 61 Robinson, Judy Rae 205 Robinson, Larry 1 70 Robinson, Lee Warren 172 Robinson, Richard _ 41 Rcbison, Linda Sue .__.. 164, 210, 235 Robson. Ronald 225 Rogerson, Jerry 168 Rolf, Allan 129, 130, 132 Roper. Brent 61 Ross, Alvera J 71 Ross, Debby L 164 Ross, Wayne R 71 Rounsavell, Daniel 176 Rourke, Richard L, ._ 51 Rowe, Brenda 52, III, 147, 225, 240 Russell, LeRoy 47, 94, 96. 170 Russell. Welda 44. 167 _S — Salnsbury, Jan 117, 159. 160 Sakamaki, Stephen 41, 168 Sammons, Marie 51, 99, 166. 229 Sampo, Gerald 168 Sanders. David 51 Sanders. Lawrence R. 237 Sanford, Ben . 94 Saunders. Cecil 44 Saunders, Ida 71 Schell. Nick 71 Schelske, Bob 51 Sch lender. Lee 171 Schlender, Edwin K Schlund, James D Schmidt, Jerald J 51 278 Schmitt, Dick I „ Schmitt. William O Schneider, James E 94, 96. 147, 176 Schnittgen, Kenneth J 72 Scholl. Patricia Ann 51, 166, 172, 205 Schoth. Warren E Schraft, Elmer R 61 Schroclc. Bruce E. Schulthies, Deone R. ,. 164, 191, 229 Schureman, Juditt A Schvaneveldt, Boyd W Schwaegler, Devon B Schwartz, LaNae 205 Schwartz, Janae Schweizer, Carol M 55, III, 164, 172, 239 Scobert, W. Darleen Scofield, Sharon L 229 Scoles, Robert Lee Scott, Arthur V 214, 216 Scott, Charlotte M 72 Scott, Darrell F 210 Scott, David W Scott, Delvin E Scott. Harold E 41 Scott, Leslie B 55 Scott, Norma B Seamons, Dwight C 51 Sebok, Ethel O Seddon. Carol 166 Seedall. Karen M Seefried, Julie R 72 Seek, Harold W Seeley, Alvln H 44 Seesee, Kenneth D 61, 205 Sellars, Michael J Sellman, John R 61 Selover, Marlene Semmens, Ronald D 171 Sempek, Lorraine F Sennett, Thomas A Sept, Richard G Serpa, Jeannette S Serpa, Robert L Serr. Max A Serrano, William Severson, Layton C 31, 86, 246 Sexton, Gary W 98 Sexton, Patsy R 61 Sexton, Robert Shaddy, Connie L 72 Shaffer, Mary Shanks, Rosalie 61, 160 Shargani, Soleyman 47 Shaver, Vern E 72 Shaw, Clinton W Shaw. Michael E Shaw, William J 61, 98 Sheehan, Patrick A Sheldon, Howard M Shelton, Don R 61 Shelton, Donah J _ Shelton, Robert R Shepherd, Donald L. Sheppard, John L. - 72 Sherman, Eugene K Sherratt, Mary M Shiflett, Carolynn L Shinn, Lake Duane - 237 Shiozawa, George K. 205, 229 Shipley, Orson D. .. .51 Shirley. Norman J. -.. 92 Shivers, John L ... 131, 214, 215 Shockley, Dennis D. 98, 214 Shockley, Jon T Shockley, Vernon E Short, Borden E _ __ Shouse, Bob Shouse, Donald L. 205 Showell, Sid D 72, 205 Showers, Shirley A. Shurtliff, Florence K Shurtliff, Marvin K 67. 229 Sibbett, Barbara L 61, 188 Siddoway, James C. Sieman. Gail W Siesser, Jillene _ Sieverts. Richard J Silke, Harold W 55 Simcoe, Nancy Jo . 55, 235 Simison, Philip K. . 55, 229 Simmons, Janet A 210 Simmons, Merlin J Simmons, Michael J Simmons, Paul A Simmons, Richard Simmons, Thomas W 225 Simmons, Val E Simons, Fred M Simpson, Benjamin E Simpson, Delhin 190 Singleton, Robert D 61 Sisson, Karl Brent 176 Skinner, Leon F 72 Slate, Beral Lee 44, 172 Slavik, Anita M 67 Smith, Dale J 5! Smith, Dennis G 237 Smith, Elvln W 190 Smith, Gary M 161 Smith, Linda M 72 Smith, Martha S 190 Smith, Merrily L 82, III, 229 Smith, Patricia Ann 61, III, 198, 225 Smith, Richard H 47, 171 Smith, Robert W 135 Solari, Dennis G 223, 246 Sorensen, Jon D 51 Sower, Ronald C 55 Spahr, Richard G 44, 190 Spahr, Ken 189 Spencer, Nelly Don 147 Sperling, Curtis G 51, 168 Stalker, Floyd B 72 Stanley, Deann Jane 147, 190 Stark, Judith E 61, 188 Stauffer, Thomas P 188 Stegelmeler, Trudy 181 Stephen, Richard K 176 Stephens, Carol L 62, 191 Stephens, Walter D 55 Stephenson, Karyl Lee 62 Stevens, Larry M 62 Stewart, Helen C 44, 172 Stewart, Larry R 62 Stewart, Patricia S 62, 186 Stiles, Linda Lee 172, 210 Stilson, Donna B 62, 147 Stimple, Diane A 48, 111, 225 Stimple, Samuel W., Jr 51, 147, 172 Stirling, Eunice J 210, 229 Stites, Robert H 72 Stocks, Melburn W 184 Stocks, Paula 177 Stoltz, Tom W 47 Stowell, Lynn G 170 Stram, Dawn 62 Strand, Spencer D 229 Stratton, Loren D 219 Strawn, Robert B 55 Strlngham, Cheri V 55 Strong, Ronald J 55 Stubbs, Larry E 51, 170 Suhr, Donald A 93 Sumner, Leora I. Ill, 229 Suillff, Ellen M Ill, 210, 239 Swann, Janet _ 72, 190 Swarts, George C 62 Swatsenbarg, James L 55 Swisher, Jacqueline D. 147, 190 Swopes, Frank F. . 127, 130. 131, 132 Syphus, Harry E 62 Tackley, Everett R 52 Talbot, Robert B 190 Talebreza, I raj 51 Tanner, Joy E 69, 72, 75 Tappendorf, Jerry C 191, 237 Taul, Charles A 55 Tauscher, Gary L 41 Taylor, Carol 55, 18! Taylor, Cheri L 55 Taylor, Dale G 72 Taylor, Delwyn G 62 Taylor, Dennis D 225 Taylor, Douglas J 62 Taylor, Julie R 156 Taylor. Robert C 62 Teal. Gerald G 47 Thomas, Ammon B 57, 84, 115, 237 Thomas, Karen 57, 177 Thomas, Larry W 72 Thomas, Linda K |90 Thomas, Marion L 62 Thompson, Dan M 5| Thompson, Ellen M _ 62 Thompson. Michael D 62 Thorn, Michael D 62 Thornock, George H |47, |90 Thornsberry, Dale F 55 Thornton, Darl 44 92, 93, 94, 96 Thornton, Theodore N 98 Tibor, James T 47, |06, 170. 210 Tillotson, Linda M 72 Tinker, Virgil D. 55 Titus, Carol C. . 51 Titus, David R 51 Titus, Kathy L . 52 Tolman, Elbert 51, |7| Tolman, Jaren A |88 Tolman, Ruth A 51, Igg Toner, Betty J 72 Top, Norman F 62 Totoki, Michihide 62 Trail, Carl W 62, 98 Tranmer, Trudy 52 Transtrum, Frances L 51, 229 Trapp, Eldon W 47 Trenhalle, Judy C Trevino, Allen R 47, |70, 237 Trevino, Karen L |66 Trumbo, Charles D 176 Tuck, Michael R 245 Tucker, Barry A 305 Turpin, Jackie 67, 82, 229 Twitchell, Ada D 72 Twonbly, Leia D |I|, 147, 225 — U — Urrutia, Philip M 55 Vance, Willis D 47 VanDyke, Grace 62 Veeder, Russell 47 Vlckers, Bill D 172, 205 Vllhauer, Merlin M 135 Vittetoe, Dennis E 3 1 , 72 — W — Walte, Claude R 51 Waldal, Edward C 62 Walker, Dennis L 220 Walker, Robert J 98 Wallace, Charlene 82 Wallace, Linn A 57, 158, 237 Wallentine, JoAnn 72 Wallin, David L 188 Wallls, James L 72 Walston, Wanda K 62 Walton, James E 62 Warberg, Joyce C 55, 205 Ward, Sandra M 62. 147 Warr. Keith A 55 Waters, Wallace R 52 Watson, Dennis M 55 Watts, Darrel 52 Weaver, Jack 72 Webb, Karen J 117, 172. 223, 239 Weir, Joe M 98, 242 Welch, Arthur D 62 Welker, Joan H. 31, 51, 67, II 1, 166, 210, 222, 235 West, Brian K 52 West, Terry 132 Westhusin, Marvin 62 Westwood, Gerald 51 WetzeL Helen 51, 147 Wheatley, Robert N. . 52 Wheeler, Gail E 52 Wheeler, Roger G 55 Whitby, Hazel 147 White, Dennis L 52 White, Lezo C. 52 Whitehead, Gary 55, 170 Whitehead, Lucretia 72 Whitmore, Caria ■. 55 Whittaker, Carol 55, 111, 235 Willecke, Mary C 147 Willes, Janet 147, 188 279 V illian-.s, Carl _ 172, 190 Williams, David 1 35 Williams, Jack _.. 219 Williams, Judy 72 Williams, Sharon 62 Williams, Teresa __ 62, 56, 190 Williams. Tim 214.216 Williams. Wally 62 Wilson, Joyce 222, 225 Wilson. Phylis Jo 62 Wilson, Robert K 55 Wilson. Robert L 51 Wilson, William 72 Winkler. Ralph 1 55 Wirick. Keith 55 Wisely, Donald 168 Wishart, Beverly 235 Wiseman, Douglas 62 Witt, Lucille 62. 181 Wolfkiel, Charles 51 Wolter. Ron C 47, 237 Wolz, Dorothy 167. 191 Wombolt. Jack A 125. 129, 130, 132 Wonders, Dennis 229 Wong, Stephen 41 Wong, Susan S 210 Wood. Carol 188 Wood, Richard 205 Wood. Steven 188 Woodbury, Lynn 51 Woodland, James W 172 Worden, Sheila 62 Wrenn, Kenneth 47 Wrenn, Nancy R 31, 55, 166 Wright, Stanley 72 Wright, William 172 Wubker, Duane 176 Wynn, Michael 55 — Y — Yankey, Shirley 62 Ydarraga, Paula Ill, 229 Yee, Barbara 62 Yee. Chester 41. 168. 180 Yingst, Nadine 51, 117. 137, 235 York, John 176 Yost, Carol 62 Young. Juneann 191 Young, Pamela 62 Young, Steve 239 Youree, Mordant 55 Yrazabal. Audrey A 229 Yribar. Micaela A 210 — Z — Zaccardi, Alan J 62 Zaklan, Mike S 55, 131 Zemmel, Michael A 62 Zickrick. Margaret A 47. 67. 247 Zillner, Joan H 44 Zimmerman. Harold S 5! Zimmerman. Richard E 210 Zitlau, Carl 5| Idaho State College Faculty Index — A — Adams. J. Harry 21 Africa, Charles E. 21 Anderson. Clair L 21 Asbos Donald 21. 159 — B — Bahlert, Agnes E 21 Bain. Frank 21 Barclay. James R 21 Barnes. Norma 21 Barnsteln, Charles H 21. 175 Barta, Edward J., Lt. Col 21 Bartz, William J 18 Seal, Merrill D 21 Beeten. Robert 21 Bell. Huldah 21 Bell, James F.. Capt 21 Bergen. John V 21, 180 Bigelow, Melvin J 21 Bilyeu. Charles E 21 Blackinton. Marion 21, 37, 136 Blomquist. Allen 21, 159 Bonini. William 21 Bowmer. Richard G 21 Bradley, C. Allen 21 Braun. Loren L 21 Broadbent, Berne P 22 Budwine. Robert E 22 Burgess, Thomas G 22 — C — Caccia, Italo 27 Cameron, James B 22 Cannell. Norman R 22 Cline. Sylvia 22 Cole, Franklin R 22 Collier, Gaylan J 22 Cook, Roy H 22 Cooper. Chester G 22 Corbin, William N 22 Crov ley, Joseph A 22 — D — Davis. John B 22 Davis, Ray J 22 DeBoer. Robert H 22 Dibee. Charles 22 Downing, Glenn R 22 — E — Eastman. Philip H 176 Engstrom-Heg. Verna L. 22 Evans. John P , 27 Paris. Dorothy D 22 Fichter, Edson 22 Fischer, David C. 22 Flagg. Cushman 22 Freshman, Donna 22 Furniss. Lloyd S. 23 Fuson. Richard E. . 23 — G — Gale, Laurence E 20 23 Gee, W. Marion 23 Goodman. Paul S 23 Goranson, Rudolph F 23 Gorrow, Bernard J 23 Gurvln. John E 23 — H — Harris, Wesley M 23 Hash, Frank F 23 Hearst, Joseph A 23 Heckler. George E 23 Helfant. Mary L 23 Heywood. Stanley J 23 Higgins, N. Marie 23 Hill. William F 23 Hillabold. Arthur B 23 Hilzman. John 23 Hodson. Boyd W 23 Hogge. Donna M 23 Holt, Milton W 23. 214 Hoskyn. Elizabeth 23 Hulvey, Henry J 23 Huntley. Elfrlede M 23 Isaacson. Carl L 24 Iverson. Nola Ann 24 Jacob. Wilmer F 24 Jensen, Jay G 19, 24 Johnson. Donald 24 Johnson. Ruth 164 Judd, Arthur 24 — K — Kegel. Charles H 24 Keller. Joseph H 24 Kelly. Robert L 24 Kissane. Leedlce M 24 — L — Lambright, Robert W 24 Lane. Frank W 24 Larsen, Junius 20 Llley. William L 24 Llllibridge. Abe L 24 LInder, Allen D 24 Lundburg, Kenneth G 24 Lyman. Rufus A 24 — M — Mayer, Richard D 24 McClaIn, Alice 24 McClellan, Dorinda A 25 McClellan. Leslie 25 McCormick, David W 25 McCullouqh. Patricia A 25 McKilllp, Patricia 24 McKilllp. W. Leo 24. 219 McOmber, Calvin. Jr 25 Meadows, Steven R 24 Mealy, Harold G 24 Missal. R. David 25 Moore. Samuel A 25 Morriss, Edward L., Capt 25 Murphy, John C 25 — N — Nunney, Derek N 25 — O — Oesterreich, Roland 25 Olson, Leslie S 25 Otness. Clara 19, 25 Oyler. Kenneth D 25 — P Parker. Clarlc 25 Parsons, Dale L 25 Pearson, John 25 Pearson. Robert S 25 — R Reed. Dallas J 25 Reed. Gerald R 25 Richards, Lawrence P 25 Roberts. Rosena M 25 Roch. Delilah M 25 Rounds. Arvin D 25 — S — Sadlick. Marie L 26 Sadlick. Walter 26 Sample. Frank W.. Capt 26 Saul, William E 26 Schaeffer. Fredrick E 26 Schubert. Melvin 19, 26 Seelye. Frank 26 Sheard, John E 26 Shermis, Sherwin S 26 Shimada, Harry 205 Sigrist, Charles A 26. 184 Simmons, Cecil 26 Stapleton, Gail 26 Stevens, A. Wllber 26 Stevenson Robert C 18, 26 Sutton. Jean 26 Swanson, Earl H 26 Swenson. John H 26 — T — Tares, Anthony F 26 Taylor, Albert E 26 Thomas. Dean 26 Tovey. Fern 26 Tranmer, Arthur D 26 Tvler, Richard H 26 — V — Vaughn. Gwenyth R 26 Veal. James F 27 Vegors. Stanley H 27 Veitschegger, Rodney 27 Vesser John M 27 — W — Washington, Pansy H 27 White. Harold C 27 Wigglnton. Waller B 27 Wilbanks, Thomas W 27 Williams. Thomas L 27 Wilson. Ralph R 27 — Z — Zanoni, August 27 280