Idaho State University - Wickiup Yearbook (Pocatello, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1964 volume:

QW llwiz f U E1 , 1, fi' Wm . au, f 5 , ., ' xxx M fi 'wx R, 'sr' Q, A 'Q UQ. 9-291 '- Y J fx. .vw--,W .Mn n...,,-.,- .ww--f Y. -- W-T ,Z 1 ldaho State University Pocatello, ldaho '60 7' vi? C3 Q6 vmms vos uauumn 0 1963 4 Q if ,t L' u n ion Q l964 Wicleiup Stan Martin .... . . . Editor-in-Chief Jo 'l'lIOl'YIpSOl'I ........ Associate Editor Lloyd l:Ul'l'llSS . . . .... Photographer Gerald Grotta .... . . . Adviser Bill l'lCll'LDOOd ..... . . . Adviser LLOYD FURNISS Dedication Some persons reach for their cigarettes when they wake up in the morning. Not Lloyd Furniss, ISU photographer, amateur philosopher, teacher and work horse. Those who know Mr. Furniss think he sleeps and eats with a camera. Of course I don't, chuckles Mr. Furniss. But his photographic equipment is always near him, day and night. If you've been to activities on the Idaho State campus, you likely have seen a dis- tinguished looking gentleman with graying hair bounding around carrying cameras and a photographic accessories pack. That,s Lloyd Furniss. The workday is usually long for Mr. Furniss, who turns out quality pictures for the ISU News Bureau, the student newspaper and yearbook and for student and commercial organizations. Yet he still Ends time-though it means he'll have to work after hours- to help amateur photographers improve their prints. As you look through this annual, take special note of the quality photographs. Al- most all of them are by Lloyd Furniss, to whom the 1964 Wickiup is gratefully dedi- cated. Lloyd Furniss: Busiest Man on Campus By Iim Tfmey A good photographer should be an art director, a show director, a psychologist, a diplomat and an acrobat. So says Lloyd Furniss, ISU photographer and one of the busiest men on campus. Starting in, 1930 with a Kodak Brownie box camera, Furniss has established him- self as a first-rate professional and one of the top chroniclers of school life in the nation. In his career he has photographed everything from high fashion models to cathedrals to cuts of meat from the Chi- cago stockyards. He lists as one of his more memorable experiences photographing Marilyn Mon- roe for three or four hours while the star was filming Bus Stop at Sun Valley. His pictures have been published in Time and Life as well as other major news magazines. Risks Injury for Pictures He has narrowly missed being injured while working at sporting events and was once gored by a bull at a rodeo. A native of Ogden, Utah, Furniss got his start in photography when he was 12 years old. As an amateur, he went from camera to camera, always looking for better results. He used modest, simple equipment and was soon processing his own pictures. His Hrst picture to cross the printer's desk was published in the local Ogden newspaper. It showed a group of mountain climbers reaching the end of a long climb. At first undecided between being an artist or a photographer, he finally saw the light,', as he puts it. After a four- year stint in the Army and four years of part-time art schooling, he went to work for a Chicago studio as a photographer. And I've never had a moment's reretf' he says. Furniss came to Pocatello to see the mountains and to take up free-lance photography. He became the head pho- tographer for the Idaho State Journal and worked there for seven years. Best Iob in State In 195 8 he went to work at ISU where he claims, I've got the best job in the state of Idaho. The work here is much more to my liking than newspaper work. He says he is able to be more illustrative now than as a news photographer. Furniss runs a highly efficient one-man operation, covering all major events of the school. Never satisfied with just a snapshot, he will climb on benches or lockers to get that extra foot of height or the special angle that will make the picture something special. Sharing his knowledge with others, Furniss teaches a journalism course in photography. Left to right Bob Bryson, Stan Martin, Pat Hall, Anita Nishioka and Furniss. dui Wigan r 'W I ann- gt E uf we Q W Furniss displays some of his negatives for 1963 Homecoming pictures. With his multitude of cameras, Furniss covers every aspect of an event. JKUF if Y, ,W it , fl , , ,a .a...- . . W. ri r,,Q-Jay, 2 i ' 'at-sw ' , an M:-1 , -ffl-'Hffaf-f ff -- - 1-4' fmt Whether he is on a photo assignment for the school or just a pleasure trip, Furniss takes his photographic equipment. Here he is atop a mountain to Elm installation of a television relay station. ii r 1 - wb . iiiii ww 1'-W T, gill: 4-MQ'-' Heres Where To Loole: Features . . . . . . . Activities ....... .... Communications ....... Performances . . . . . . . Athletics . . . . . . . Greeks... Royalty .... .... Organizations ......... Faculty S Administration . . T S T School .......... Classes .... .... ndex Page 6 Page 33 Page l l7 Page l25 Page l49 Page l9l Page 2 l3 Page 225 Page 26l Page 29l Page 303 Page 3 l 4 5 w 3 2 a 3 , E f 1 'E is E is a Q? i X. ,L ,. 3 1-1 1 1 ...Q . 1 2 3 5 ,f 5 A v m , mp, S 5' 2 . 3 Q Q, si ff gi rly Z H 53 1 3 ea ' :go SS? Y' 1 3 5 Qi 2 2 M 5 I Z 2 2 'N 5 i Q 5 U Q!! if 4. s ffi sfiifn 'vm 5,5 5 H5 ' !'5.,1i1 . Hx i FL rg I has Fi :gif 51 H 2 3 , f ! we W: xg .Vi . ,Q ,Jw k ,k., rg ,,,. ,, N, y 1 42? W E4 2 i ag E? f ,: gf ., 2... .' ,! g. Y li ti A .2 , 2. , , 5 X ' iii S z 5 S 3 2 1 4 ,ig 2 fs? f M W if ,gf- gqi -is .sf -,af S gr' :.- f X11 :ig gsf I J Q5 1 gg: if? ,qw 5 , sfififvn . in 5 :Fi 1- a .4 5 r: Y ? , , in .Q I Q V , . :i Q.. 1 - ::- U K .3 L , m L , H. xzzg, A 9 35 it 2 :EV , K 1 4 r Q E if S v Vkkkk .L W 2 ,,, 5 Q Hey, Charlie! What Ya Lookin' For ? l'm Huntin' For a Wicleiup Feature Story ln the Feature Spotlights lSU and You How well do you know Idaho State University? Perhaps you are familiar with most of the build- ings, some of the students and a few of the faculty members. The 1964 Wickiup attempts to give you a glimpse of campus activity. We also show you and tell you of things you normally Wouldn't know about ISU. Sometimes you may have to look carefully at what you see in this yearbook. For instance, that's the ISU library on the opposite page. The unique image of the building is a vertical montage taken at night by campus photographer Lloyd Furniss. He deliberately altered the position of his camera to give the three-story building an impression of increased height. Another unusual photograph can be seen on page 125 . That's ISU's band practicing as seen from re- flections on a tuba. Still other pictures will offer a challenge to you in the 1964 Wickiup. We also take you thousands of feet above Pocatello with ROTC cadet pilots, guide you through the heating plant at ISU and show you how a foreign student views American college life. Besides the opening feature section-with its glimpse of the old, the new and the future Idaho State-the 1964 Wickiup contains feature articles throughout the book designed to inform and enter- tain you. THE OLD 1901 1915 1927- 1947 1963 1915 1927 1947 1963 Predecessors to Idaho State University Academy of Idaho Idaho Technical Institute University of Idaho Southern Branch Idaho State College Idaho State University Eugene O. Leonard started the College of Pharmacy at ISU 8 By Dorald Stoltz It took more than half a century of growth and improvement, argument and effort, but the Acad- emy-Institute-Branch-College at Pocatello finally won. It became a university. The State Legislature voted in January, 1963, to give Idaho State College the name of Idaho State University, and on July 1 the name change went into effect. This was the climax to an intense struggle that began before the school opened 63 years ago. The institution was originated in 1901 when the State Legislature voted to establish and maintain a school to be called the Academy of Idaho at Pocatello . . . uthe purpose of which shall be the teaching of all the branches commonly taught in academies, including also the various studies per- taining to a good common school education, and such special courses are are usually taught in business colleges. The bill was drafted by Sen. Theodore F. Turner, the mayor of Pocatello, passed the Senate and House and was signed by Gov. Frank W. Hunt on March 11, 1901. This was one of the easiest legislative victories the school was destined to experience in its first 50 years, Dr. Merrill D. Beal, professor of history at ISU, wrote in his 1952 History of Idaho State College. The process of locating the campus provided the first real fight of the many the institution was to face in future years. Groups of citizens and in- dividuals got into the battle with, in general, the east side of Pocatello pitted against the west side. After two months of almost weekly mass meetings and numerous smaller strategy-planning sessions, the old cemetery site on the east side was se- lected. Only three students enrolled on the first day, September 15. However, registration picked up and the academy finally drew a year total of 70 students. Agitation for a new name and status for the school apparently began in 1910 when the first issue of the student newspaper, the Idaho Techniad, was published. A bill to change the name and function of the academy to Idaho Technical College was passed by the 12th State Legislature in 1913, then vetoed by Gov. John M. Haines. At the next session of the Legislature, a bill creating an Idaho Technical Institute which could offer no more than two years of college-level work was passed by the House and Senate, signed by Governor Haines and went into effect that fall. Students continued to agitate for a four-year school. They wore lapel tags, commented in the school paper and conducted demonstrations. Out- side of the school a Four-Year Tech Club was formed. The 19th State Legislature gave the Tech a full and complete two-year course and such extension of the pharmacy course as necessary to meet the standards of schools accredited by the American Pharmaceutical Association. The name was also changed-to Southern Branch of the University of Idaho, and the T on Red Hill became an NI . In October, 1946, a report by the Peabody Edu- cational Survey Commission was made public stating that the need for higher education in the southern part of Idaho is at present inadequately served and recommended development of the Southern Branch as an independent, degree-grant- ing institution. The bill passed both houses unani- mously. As a four-year college, ISC grew rapidlyg en- rollments jumped, the faculty grew in numbers, and research activity was increased. In 1957 the first master's degrees were granted and in 1958 the third college, the College of Education, was estab- lished. fThe College of Pharmacy had been created in the 1930's, and the College of Liberal Arts in 1947. The College of Business Administration was added in 1963.j New agitation for a change in the institution's status, from college to university, began in 1959 when the Bengal published editorials, columns and stories with a name changei' theme. The follow- ing year the idea caught fire with state legislators during ISC,s biennial Legislator's Day and in 1961 the first ISU bill passed the House and was de- feated in the Senate by two votes. For the next two years, students, alumni, organ- izations and individuals throughout the state con- tinued the campaign until in February, 1963, the Hnal step of the 50-year-old dream was realized- the Senate passed, the House passed and Gov. Robert E. Smylie signed the bill creating at Poca- tello a state-supported but independent, full- fledged, degree-granting institution called Idaho State University. Alums of ISU's predecessors frequently visit their old school. President Donald E. Walker, right, points out features of ISU to campus visitors. The Old Dining Hall, second oldest building remaining at ISU, is scheduled to be razed N 'LXSEE Walt Cole photographs the first senior class to complete a full year at Idaho's newest university. ,. ' ' 'z .A . I Ti. - ,F gp.- . WZ THE EW ose a 'CG By janet Fisk An old name is hard to throw away . . . just like a favorite book. After the school,s promotion to university status last summer, Idaho State students were left tongue-tied and gasping when asked the name of their school. Puzzled friends probably wondered why students from Idaho State Col- Universityv seemed unsure of themselves. Students and college Coops, universityj ofiicials were not the only guilty parties. As late as May 1964, the Associated Press was sending out stories about Idaho State College. Exchange newspapers sent to the Journalism Department and the library are still addressed to Idaho State College. One newspaper consistently sends its exchange copies to University of Idaho, Southern Branch, Pocatello. no fofIni'BENGALS .. Gain G Q U , By the way, Idaho State University does not have a university library. The sign on the library still reads ucollegef' Numerous signs on campus have been changed from college to university. Circle K, a menis service club on campus, instigated the ive new signs at the universityis five entrances. Besides conditioning the mind to the change, all letterheads, envelopes, sweatshirts, pencils, awards and other monogrammed material had to be changed. Imagine the revolutionary effects one word had on the wardrobe of every student. New sweatshirts for every organization had to be ordered. The bookstore found sweatshirts marked college al- most worthless. When these shirts went on sale, enterprising students took advantage of the bar- gain, crossed out the college', and painted a big Un on the sweatshirt. Student Council blazers lost a touch of prestige until their patches were changed to Idaho State University. The same was true with the ROTC uniforms. Stationery marked college was almost impos- sible to sell. Graveley Hall has over 50 boxes of notes marked Idaho State College which wouldn't even sell at half price. University offices had the option of wasting present stationery, writing extra letters or enduring the old stationery at a normal rate until the supply was exhausted. Most chose the last method. Maintenance workers install one of five new i'Welcome to ISUH signs donated to the school by the campus Circle K Club. The I on Red Hill even shone a little brighter after Idaho State became a university. Repairing of the I and new lighting rejuvenated the ISU landmark. 11 .l THE FUTURE Plans for :sus Growth By Bill Hall Idaho State Alumnus Idaho State 'University will one day be a good-sized city within a city with a population of more than 10,000 stu- dents and a large campus dotted with dozens of buildings. The university, now listing an en- rollment of more than 3,500 students, is currently taking a long-range look at how many buildings it will need and where to put them by the time that 10,000th student enrolls. From the tentative study now being made it appears that: -The area behind Red Hill, which is now a bare hillside, may become the location of domitories and recreational facilities, including possibly a field- house and playing fields. -Bicycles could become more com- mon on the campus than cars. -Multi-story buildings will be used to some degree to conserve space. Con- struction may start this year on an eight-story women's dormitory. -The institution may seek city co- operation in encouraging a public transit system to keep the campus from becoming a giant parking lot. The Education Building Complex is designed for future expansion at Idaho State Ml v....-..au- Ill -The entire 317-acre Campus, and probably more land besides, will be dotted with buildings. -The present area known as the lower campus and including such buildings as Liberal Arts, Administra- tion and the Library will be covered with buildings, as it nearly is now. -The area currently known as the upper campus, which is the location of the gymnasium, the College of Edu- cation and several men's dormitories, will be the next scene of construction activity. Li' It's all part of a long-range study to see how ISU can best use its land. John Korbis, director of the physical plant at Idaho State, explains that the study is aimed at determining broad needs only. Specific planning is worthless, said Korbis, because it is always out- dated. But general planning works. Our current investigation is a zonal study to determine what will be required in terms of classrooms, dormi- tories and other facilities. This study has no time limit set on it. It is in the line of planning for 8,500 to 10,000 students. Whether it goes to 10,000 in five years or 50 makes no difference. We are trying to determine the needs for that enrollment, not when they will be needed. And We are pick- ing spots on campus where some of the buildings might go. It has led us to the conclusion, Korbis said, that we're fast running out of land for buildings. We have assumed that we might some day have to buy land, and we will also have to acquire some land that belongs to the state of Idaho. That's in the works now. The study allows the trustees, the administration, the legislature and the whole institution to take a good look at where we are going, Korbis said. In line with flexible planning, Korbis said the institution is trying to make the plant as it exists today more flexible. The buildings we put up 25 to 30 years ago are becoming obsolete in view of our present needs. For the past Hve years we have been trying to put up buildings that will convert in- expensively to many uses. We try to build a sturdy exterior shell and basic physical structures with easily moved partitions and easy access to wiring and plumbing. We have to realize that the class- room we build today might be con- verted later to a laboratory or a larger classroom, Korbis explained. A major headache in the university's planning is parking and student travel. Korbis said that ISU and Pocatello need to develop jointly somehow the climate by which we could get the public transit system started. It would relieve much of our parking problem. New buildings, bicycle paths and transportation-all will have to be worked out before student number 10,000 arrives. And when will that be? It will probably seem like the day after tomorrow, said Dr. Donald E. Walker, ISU president. It's highly speculative, of course, but the conservative estimates of the Stanford Research Report say Idaho State's enrollment will more than double by 1975. That would lead us to expect ISU enrollment to reach the 10,000 mark in 15 to 20 years from now,,' Walker said. S N' 'fx Coeds can look forward to living in this four-unit dormitory complex. Each building will have eight stories and the entire structure is estimated to cost 51.25 million. It will be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1966. Future ISU Buildings : .Q-..1,kz, ,, 5- ff M .. .- s From army barracks to spacious auditoriums th1s IS the hope of the Speech and Hearing Clinic. Since the departments birth all classes and clinical sessions have been held 1n Lemhi Hall, a remodeled army barracks The above buildmg is planned for the new center ISU and Working Together Pocatello for Mum Growth ,,,. ,,,. ,,.,,, . .,,,,,,,,,. , ,l -f , f--- fi W qw- 4, .- new .N T15-fy , . ,ok Students Spend Millions Locally It would require an industry employ- ing between 1,000 and 1,300 persons to provide a payroll equal to what Idaho State University students spend in Pocatello each year. Statistics on the heavy impact of ISU students on the Pocatello business community have been made available through a study conducted by the university's Bureau of Business Re- search. Students at Idaho State University have a heavy impact on the Pocatello, business community, according to a study published by the Bureau of Business Research. Last year students had over 55 mil- lion to spend and, if the same figures hold true, the total funds available to students this year should have been over 56 million. The study, conducted by market re- search students under the direction of Harold C. White, showed that each student during 1962-63 had an aver- age of 51,800 in available funds. With ,the 1962 fall enrollment at 3,075, the researchers estimated the total of stu- dent funds available at 55.4 million. This year's unprecedented enrollment of 3,5 6 1-at the same average per stu- dent-would run the total over 56 million. Source of most student's funds, ac- cording to the survey, was employ- ment--either full time during the summer or part time during the school year. The study revealed that 92.3 per cent of all men students and 81.3 per cent of all women Worked during the summer of 1961, and 47.5 per cent of the men and 35.8 per cent of the women were employed part time dur- ing the school term. The average student Worked 9.1 hours each week for an annual total of 28,000 hours of employment-a figure equivalent to 700 full time employees for the academic year. Besides personal employment, some students listed income from working spouses, others received financial sup- port from parents and relatives, some borrowed funds from various sources, many listed savings, often accumu- lated largely from summer earnings, and one student out of 20 received some form of government aid, includ- ing G.I. Bill, ROTC allowances, grants and scholarships. Sources other than these provided less than 2 per cent of student funds. The range of funds from all sources, per month, was from 510 to over 51,000--although the lowest figures given by the respondents in most cases did not include the economic contri- butions of free room and meals re- ceived by students living at home. The average of funds available for student expenditures was approximately 5204 per month for the nine-month aca- demic year. A large share of the students' money was spent on campus for such items as dormitory housing, meals, fees, books and supplies. However, the report points out, even though these dollars do not enter the economy directly, The study indicated that 35.4 per cent of the student-owned automobiles were purchased in Pocatello. In other words, 700 of the 2,000 cars on cam- pus were purchased locally, and the total expenditure for automobile up- keep was nearly 527,000 per month or 5243,000 for the 1962-63 school year. In other parts of the study, students indicated that they purchased 1,800 Fraternity pledges sweep local streets in one of many helpful ventures tween the university and the city. they eventually become part of the cash flow of the community as the university, in turn, makes purchases and pays wages. Largest off-campus expenditures, according to the survey, were for housing and food. Off-campus rentals were occupied last year by 38.3 per cent of the student body who lived in an estimated 940 rental units. An- other 150 students f4.7 per centj were buying their own homes. The 1,000- plus students who lived off campus bought food supplies at local stores, and 97 per cent of the food and sup- plies used by Saga Food Service in catering for 940 on-campus students were purchased in Idaho. While most students acquired books and supplies on campus, six per cent bought some of these supplies in local stores at an estimated figure of 54,000. items classified as furniture and appli- ances last year, 250 students each day patronized businesses performing se- lected services for a total expenditure of 5168,000, and students purchased nearly 70,000 theatre tickets during the year. An estimated 70 per cent of all men's clothing items were purchased locally, and 67.8 per cent of the single women purchased their clothing in Pocatello. Male clothing purchases totaled 5280,000, while purchases by women reached a total of 5130,000, of which 591,000 was spent in Pocatello. The survey was conducted last year by five students in an ISU class in market research taught by Harold C. White, an instructor in business ad- ministration. be By Stan Martin If the Idaho State University heat- ing plant were to blow up in 30- degree-below-zero weather, the school has a plan to restore heat to campus buildings. Should power go off for considerable time in inclement weath- er, water mains break or campus drinking water become contaminated, other parts of the disaster and emer- gency program for Idaho State would be put into effect. As far back as 1953 John Korbis, physical plant director, began plan- ning for such unforeseen possible emergencies. A domitory fire at the University of Idaho in 1957 sparked investiga- tions of how well state institutions were prepared for such crises. Committee Formed Dr. Carl MacIntosh, who at the time was president of Idaho State, set up a temporary committee headed by Dr. Joseph Hearst, now head of the Division of Social Sciences, to make a complete investigation of emergency planning and establish a program to encompass all possible emergencies and disasters. Much of the planning was handled by Hearst and Korbis. A tentative emergency program was drafted and sent to members of the student and faculty committee as well as medical personnel and persons experienced in dealing with displaced persons and other emergency situations. More suggestions, additions and work pro- duced an all-inclusive program. The plans are broader than prob- ably necessary, said Dr. Hearst, but it is better to be over organized than under organized in such an undertaking. He explained that the program is set up for maximum catastrophes and can be adjusted to meet smaller emergencies very easily. Hospital in Gym Within hours after a disaster, a 200-bed temporary hospital can be set up in the gymnasium at Idaho State. The hospital, which could be placed in other locations, would be complete with an ar-ea for surgery and ample medical supplies. Cost and effort to relocate 1,000 students would be enormous if the 16 se Only ln Case of DISASTER IS U Plans for Events lt Hopes Will Never Happen power andfor heat went off for a lengthy period. Therefore, four al- ternate sources of power are avail- able so temporary power can be re- stored within hours. If the power in the buildings were to suddenly fail, reserve generators could give considerable help until the failure was corrected. Harder to replace would be the half-million-dollar heating plant at ISU. An extended period without heat could prove extremely expen- sive. Korbis noted that if buildings did not receive heat during cold spells the bricks would probably crack and much expensive equipment likely would be damaged. The problem would also be severe as far as students are concerned. The students living off campus, of course, could stay home but plans would have to be made for those liv- ing in the dormitories, said Korbis. Heat Within 12 Hours Yet, even in this unusual case an auxiliary heating plant could be set up within 12 hours, utilizing heating equipment from some of the larger industrial firms in the state. Most of the time Maintenance and Operations keeps one boiler in a re- serve capacity. If a boiler should be- come inoperable, a reserve boiler would quickly be put into active duty. One of the more critical areas of planning, according to the physical plant director, is water. Under most circumstances, con- taminated water can be purified by boiling. Sometimes, however, types of contamination cannot be elimi- nated in this manner. Then the prob- lem could readily become very severe not only for the campus but for the city of Pocatello and possibly Ban- nock County. A source of drinking water is the Idaho State University swimming pool, which has a. capacity of 200,000 gallons. The ISU swimming pool is con- stantly checked for bacteria counts and kept in the best possible condi- tion, explained Korbis, adding that the enclosed pool is an excellent reservoir of water, probably the best supply of emergency water in the county. Many ISU buildings also serve as fallout shelters. Several ISU buildings also can serve as fallout shelters. We have not prepared for lengthy occupancy for the campus fallout shelters because of their limited size and amount of supplies, Korbis reported. Plans call for living in the fallout shelters only a matter of days. Chances of a major fire breaking out in Idaho State dormitories is slim except for two buildings-Turner Hall and Residence Hall, both wooden structures and among the oldest campus buildings. Though the likelihood of a large dormitory fire is minute, plans have been formulated to relocate students who would have to move because of ire or smoke damage to a part or all of a dorm. Temporary housing could be set up for students in a variety of ways. Moving some students off campus, doub- ling up students in rooms, setting up special living quarters on campus, utilizing vacant dorm rooms usually existing second semester or other ways of juggling the housing situtation could be used in this type of emergency. Since the days when the Hrst planning was done on the disaster and emergency program, civil defense has been added to coordinate ISU activities with those of the city and county. Idaho State's Maintenance and Operations De- partment can function for the city-county organization in times of disaster, Korbis said. Little money has been involved with the planning for emergencies and disasters on the ISU campus. In fact, said Korbis, there has been no investment other than plan- ning. Organized to avoid as much panic and confusion as pos- sible, the emergency and disaster program for Idaho State University is prepared for a calamity at any time. But, as Korbis remarked, I hope we never have to use it. E-fm rs :fum 312914 U KYUIB Milli BMX f....t.m. BTI I na In-1 ch mi W 'I 'Z' . .Q ....,, .,, '52 Lynn Tillorson, assistant di- van rector of maintenance and operations at Idaho State, checks emergency drinking water which is stored in case of a local emergency. Looking for a Job? lSU's By Sian Martin Are you looking for a job? If so, the Idaho State University Placement Bureau might be able to help you. No, the Placement Bureau isn't de- signed to replace initiative of job seekers. Nor is it attempting to be a lifetime employment agency for pres- ent and former ISU students. How, then, can the Placement Bureau be of help to you in obtaining a new position? When applying for a job you un- doubtedly will have to supply cre- dentials and references to the Prospec- tive employer. If you have kept your records up-to-date with the Placement Bureau, the school will send, free of charge, the required material to the employer. This is just one of several programs conducted by the Placement Bureau, created on the Idaho State campus in 1948. Now in its 16th year of operation, the Placement Bureau aids the univer- sity students in obtaining part-time work while in school and seeks posi- tions for graduating seniors besides its programs for alumni. The bureau, with files dating back to 1911, attempts to keep all records current for graduates of the Pocatello school and Southern Idaho College of Education, whose records were trans- ferred to ISU a few years ago. By arranging interviews between seniors and prospective employers, the Placement Bureau has greatly increased job placings in recent years. Whenever possible, the bureau will recommend persons for advancements. Credentials play an important role for teachers. More than half the cre- dentials prepared for employers and students related to education majors. Placement Bureau Could Help You Because of this, the ISU Placement Bureau annually checks on every Idaho State graduate of the College of Edu- cation and compiles a teacher follow- up report. The replies are candid about the teaching ability displayed by Idaho State graduates in their first year as instructors. Weaknesses and areas of improvement are pointed out by principals. Even ISU students planning to enter graduate school find the Placement Bureau useful. Most graduate schools require complete transcripts and cre- dential files from each applicant. This task is also handled by the placement oflice. Service-to students, graduating seniors and to alumni-is the main objective of the Idaho State University Placement Bureau. As the university enlarges, so will the Placement Bureau. Even with future expansion, however, the bureau's goal will remain the same-to aid persons in finding suit- able employment. Maybe this will in- clude you, too. J' sd? U-X Q 2 if S, . K' n ir ' I In , er J ge nfit ah ' cv 4. if 'Y 3 H I 31 I Willie. Riggs discusses job opportunities with three Idaho State University students uv' Law enforcement oflicials from throughout Idaho visit Idaho State University for a training session ISU! Popular Convention Site Growing more popular each year as a convention site is the Idaho State University campus with its bountiful meeting rooms 2 and facilities. High school and college students utilize the facilities as do government officials and industrialists. Visitors to the ISU campus arrive almost daily wearing name tags for workshops, meetings and conventions. Often, Idaho State students are allowed to attend these educational gatherings. Largest in terms of visitors is the annual University or Campus Day event when al- most 2,S 00 high school seniors gather at ISU to inspect the facilities and get a glimpse of college life. Science fairs, youth legislatures, debate tournaments and journalism conferences also attract large crowds. x Campus visitors view exhibits erected for a convention at ISU 20 ,f- ' .t-L Nt- f ., AA.V 4 ,. in fini . . , . ,pn i W K I 1 I 'fi . , I Jq,,wv1ff,'-I 4-' .14-A I ? gf, I 'A ryhgdkir 'Ill Forensic Director, William Corbin, and a Northwestern Speech official look over Pocatello as they discuss plans for the annual intercollegiate debate tournament to be at ISU during next year's Thanksgiving Vacation. ISU was selected for the tournament over several other western schools. Idaho State hosts many such conventions and festivals during the year. , r M v, Q Winners in the annual newspaper and yearbook contests gather after the closing session of the Idaho State High School Press Association convention. Such a convention is sponsored each spring and fall by the ISU Journalism Department. Archeologists Find Ancient Culture By Pat Sharp Archeologists at Idaho State University have uncovered re- mains of a Nez Perce Indian culture dating back 7,500 years. Robert Butler, research associate in the ISU Museum, di- rected the excavation of the Double-House Project in the Rocky Canyon drainage area seven miles south of Cottonwood this past summer. Aiding him were Marshall Taylor, Larry Swisher, Jack I-Iaymond, Richard Howard, Kirk Pool, Ron Cole and Dennis Bruns. An earlier project, the Weis Rock Shelter, was started near the same area in 1961. The shelter was first occupied about 5,500 B.C., according to Butler, who explained that Nez Perce tribes lived in rock shelters before moving to villages. The Double-House excavation consists of two separate layers. The lower house, slightly oblong, was first occupied about the first century, A.D. It was abandoned in the late 17th century, said Butler. The newer level is actually a combination of two houses, the larger slightly oblong and the smaller, round. There are indications that a third house once existed as part of the village. The larger house might have sheltered 20 to 30 people-most likely members of the same family-and the smaller, 10 people, Butler said. At the deepest point, the two layers were separated by a layer of fine sand three to four inches thick. The houses which once stood at these sites were A-frame structures covered with mats made of tule cattails. This type of dwelling existed at the time of the Lewis and Clark expedition, Butler said. Beads Collected Artifacts collected at the Double-House excavation include bone needles, awls, beads and gaming implements. The latter are small objects, some of which are marked, which the Nez Perce used in a game-one team hid the objects in their hands and the other team gambled on who held the marked pieces. Also uncovered were stone arrowheads, spear heads, knives, scrapers and food grinding implements. Together the Weis Rock Shelter and the Double-House excavation are called the Cottonwood Project. It provides a cross-section of the prehistory of the Nez Perce in that area, Butler said. Farmers in the region have reported that small bands of the tribe existed through the first quarter of the 20th century. Nez Perce tribes came from the coastal ranges in the Pacific Northwest. They followed the western Cordillera fmountain rangesj to the Columbia Plateau 11,500 years ago and settled at The Dalles, Ore., then some 7,500 years ago spread eastward toward the Rockies. Those who settled on the Camas prairie retained the same culture as the Nez Perce at The Dalles. The Nez Perce arrived at The Dalles with a remarkable array of tools, Butler said. They had antler wedges which were used to split wood-the earliest woodworking tools known in the New World. This indicates that the Nez Perce were well adapted to the lightly-forested areas, he continued. The tribes, he said, were expert fishermen, hunters of deer and elk and gatherers of camas root. Nez Perce Ate Roots Camas roots were actually the bread of the Nez Perce, Butler said. The tribes used the roots, or bulbs, in making a flat loaf comparable to bread, in making soup and in other Researchers from Idaho State University are shown during various phases of unearthing fragments from an ancient Indian culture. At left, Ron Cole examines a finding. Center photo shows Cole and Jack I-Iaymond saving an object uncovered. Kirk Pool, right, records data about the discoveries. 'LJ' Ju 4 V Q' Q-'imma , ' .ff types of food preparation. Camas bulbs taste usweetish' like a mild onion, he commented. I regard archeology as a natural science rather than as history or a humanistic discipline, Butler said. Archeologists employ the hypothetical deductive method. Given certain facts, scientists arrive at a conclusion, this is characteristic of modern science. Archeologists test ideas about the nature of the universe rather than just gathering and interpreting facts, he said. The Rocky Mountain drainage area is a natural laboratory for experiments, he continued, pointing out that archeologists not only collect artifacts-they are interested in the Whole region as it was inhabited by man. There is an intimate relationship between what man does and what is his environment, he added. There is a tendency to regard civilization as lost in antiq- uity, Butler said, but it can be found serving into the pres- ent. Ron Cole and Marshall Taylor freshen up after a day of working at the excavation site. Robert Butler, director of the excavation, advises his assistants on project. The archeologists found re- mains of a Nez Perce In- dian culture believed to be 7,500 years old. Left to right are Butler, jack Hay- mond, Kirk Pool, Ron Cole and Marshall Taylor Qin backgroundj . Appearing on his own TV show, Phil Uberuaga conducts therapy as Melvin Hargraves, graduate stu- dent, looks on and tunes in by ear phones. The patient is repeating the names of the objects as Uberuaga Speech and Hearing Clinic 24 hands them to him. The speech correction curriculum is a minimal major which permits the student to work toward his basic speech correction credential, a na- tionally recognized accreditation by the American Speech and Hearing As- sociation. This major is supplemented with classes in psychology, education, speech and language arts. Courses most closely associated with the major in speech correction are the study of phonetics and voice problems and a general course cover- ing principles of speech correction with emphasis on the most common faults of articulation characteristics of pre-school and the early grades. Majors begin their concentration by sharing in clinic teaching under super- vision. They prepare lesson plans, teach speech defective children reg- ularly, evaluate and summarize each lesson and have regular weekly con- sultations with the clinic director. In Dr. Marvin Hanson, director of the speech clinic, listens to some tests. This was Dr. Hanson's last year at the clinic. addition to the practicum, courses in hearing, organic disorders and seminars complete the academic major. The functions of the speech and hearing clinic are many and are inter- dependent, but the primary purpose of all the clinic's functions has always been the training of clinicians. The testing, consultations, therapies, group meetings and parents' institutes have been centered in making better op- portunities for student observers and student clinicians. Graduate clinicians work with col- lege students who have speech and voice problems, seeking to make them better communicators in the univer- sity and as ISU graduates. One half day each week is provided for special consultations by appoint- ment. Usually these are with parents and a young child who is having diffi- culty with articulation or language development. Consultees have come from about 42 Idaho communities even as far as Nampa and Salmon. A few requests have come from out of state. Student clinicians and advanced majors assist with these examinations. .sv Charlyne Craven, teacher, gives therapy to two youngsters as their mother looks on. Children with speech and hearing dis- orders are reached by familiar games and objects. This helps them overcome fear and hesitation. ,fx A Dr. Hanson, Charlyne Craven Qstandingj , teacher, and Dr. Gwenyth Vaughn frightj, head of the Department of Speech Pathology, hold a conference with a potential patient's mother. 25 Ah studying over a coke in the Student Union Building-a new pastime for Amelia Mbenkenga, one of Idaho State s 31 foreign students Amelia IS a junior in pre-dentistry from Tanganyika. lt I I An African Student Finds New Experiences at ISU By janet Fisk If you happen to be driving to Tanganyika for any of the school vacations, Amelia Mbenkenga, one of Idaho State's foreign students, would like a ride. Amelia is a junior pre-dentistry major from Bwanshonia Kazi Bukoba Tanganyika, East Africa. She came to Idaho State University two years ago from Spokane, Wash., where she was an exchange student. Since coming to America and more specifically, to ISU, Amelia has had many new experiences: shopping in super markets, wearing hats, drinking cokes, making Snowmen and attending university dances. Amelia finds Christmas in America exciting and different. You start so earlyf' declared Amelia. Christmas begins on December 25 with gifts and we celebrate until the new year in Tanganyikaf' Amelia is fascinated with Christmas trees, her favorite part of Christmas. They are not used in her country. Snow and yule decor- ations also are exempted from the Tanganyikan Christmas. Making a snow man was one of the first things Amelia did when she came here. She had never seen snow before. Living in Graveley Hall was not a new experience to Amelia. She had lived in a dorm since the age of 12 when she started boarding school. Dorm hours are not set for coeds in Tanganyika. Girls may be gone from the dorm for seven days and nights be- fore college authorities look for them. Dating may start at age 20 in Amelia's home land, but dates at school are a rarity. Students study all the time and play only during vaca- tions. Amelia likes the informal uni- versity dances, but asked, Why do boys dance with only one girl all night? She also likes the weekend movies, but she cannot get too excited about sports. Another American college ex- perience for many foreign students is buying soft drinks at the Student Union foun- tain. She explains her position on sports. All Tanganyika schools have physical education every morning. In the after- noon games are played. The most popular games are netball and cricket. Actually, the educational system in Tanganyika is similar to our total educational system. Children enter a school known as baby school at the age of five. This is followed by four years of primary school and another four years of middle school. English and Swahili are taught the students during this time. Swahili and Kihaya are both spoken in Tanganyika, but English is the national language. Two years of junior secondary school completes the education for most students in Tanganyika. Stu- dents who want to attend college at- tend intermediate school after junior secondary school. From there, they attend college which is a three-year program. Few of the schools are co- educational. When Amelia completes her education at ISU, she plans to become a dentist in a Tanganyika hospital. Amelia is one of 31 foreign students who attended Idaho State this year. These students represented 13 coun- tries: seven from Canada, one from Germany, two from Formosa, five from Hong Kong, two from India, six from Iran, one from Korea, two from Pakistan, one from Panama,,one from Kenya, one from Syria, one from Ireland and one from Tanganyika. The foreign students, influence on the campus stretches farther than the enrollment figures would indicate. The continued success of ISU's Inter- national Night, sponsored by the Inter- national Student Association, helps prove this. The foreign students are often called upon to entertain at campus functions, speak at commun- ity groups and contribute to campus displays. They are also active in campus organizations. Mel Schubert, dean of students and the foreign student adviser, said ISU about matches the national average in the ratio of foreign students to domes- tic students. Foreign students fare academically about as well as the U.S. students-about one graduates out of every three students who enroll as freshmen. With typical womanly care, Amelia selects vegetables at a Pocatello super market. Amelia lived in an apartment with other coeds her second year at ISU. Previously she had lived in Graveley Hall. .al Eg ,,,. i ag , Y 4 Women-whether from America or Africa-share interest in clothes x 2 r Sth Y 4 gy faq, ' Heating supervisor Lynn Tillotson checks the master board which controls the automatic operation of the boilers. Pipes carrying heat to campus buildings run under the side- walks, preventing ice from forming on the walks during winter. ISU's Heating Plant Operation By Wayne King Through approximately 9,000 feet of high-pressure mains and an additional 75,000 feet of low pressure lines within buildings, the ISU heating plant warms the equivalent of 1,200 homes every day. An average home is figured to be about 1,000 square feet. Physical Plant Director John Korbis said the cost of heating the college is six to seven cents a square foot per year, as compared to 12 to 20 cents for the same space and time in the average home. The total cost comes to about 575,000 a year, including the salaries of two maintenance men and four operators in the boiler rooms. Two large boilers, each over 25 feet high, 20 feet wide and 25 feet long, serve as the main source of heat for the college. Each operates at an efficient output of 100 pounds of steam pressure. The pressure is then re- duced to between 40 and 60 pounds in the mains and again to three to six pounds in the buildings, according to Lynn Tillotson, heating supervisor. These boilers are able to burn either natural gas, pulverized coal or oil. Presently gas is being used, as a result of competitive bidding by dealers of each of the fuels. The burning of pulverized coal is probably the most interesting of the three fuels. The coal is ground by air attrition, a process of forced air grinding the coal in the basement of the plant and forced into the fire box with air, where it burns in suspension. According to Tillot- son, if the fire were to go out, the coal would stack up and be ignited, causing an explosion. This wouldr1't occur with slack coal. ' 'F f .fi 'Y - :: 5 'a.,t.y-H1 f' . Warm Up Boilers operate most efficiently at a constant tempera- ture so a smaller boiler, capable of faster firing and cooling, was installed in 1957 to handle the swing', loads. This, Korbis said, is a temporary increased de- mand for steam, and normally occurs about 7:30 each morning. The small unit is able to pick up about 50 per cent of the increased load and then slacks off. The operation of the boilers is largely automatic, controlled by a master board that operates according to the steam generated. When natural gas is being used for fuel, this board is coordinated with the gas regula- tors. A man is always present to insure the proper operation of the plant. The plant is located between the Spud Bowl and South Fifth. It can easily be identified by the tall, smokestack with the orange and black checkered de- sign at its crown. Gas regulators on the steam boilers must be adjusted periodically. Boilers in the heating plant can operate on natural gas, pulverized coal or oil. The heating plant is readily detectable by the checkered smokestack with the letters ISU. At each home football game the steam whistle is blown when ISU scores a touchdown. X Flight instructor Bill Lane, right, shows three ROTC cadets the engine of a 108-horsepower Piper Colt. The ROTC flight students are, leff to right, Don VanMatre, Bob Turner and Stan Martin. They D Their Homework 3,000 Feet Above Cities By Frank York and Bob DeLange Seven ISU students do part of their homework 3,000 feet above Pocatello and find it fascinating. The seven cadets in the ROTC flight program-Dennis Felton, Don VanMatre, Bob Turner, Bill Lemons, Marsh Butner, Stan Martin and Larry Henman-were chosen from the senior Military Science students. Requirements included perfect health, 20-20 vision with a special emphasis on depth per- ception and an aptitude for finding landmarks from a map. The purpose of the flight pro- gram is to interest cadets in Army aviation and to provide experienced pilots in case of emergency. The program was reinstated at ISU this year after a two-year absence be- cause the minimum number of cadets UQ could not be attained. There is no quota on the number of pilots allowed in the program be- cause of the need for more pilots. The program as it now exists has been in operation for only five Don VanMatre calls the Pocatello tower for takeoff instructions. yearsg previously it was separate from the ROTC and was sponsored by an Air Reserve Group in Los Angeles. The cadets must complete 362 hours of flying time at an approved flying school and 35 hours of ground instruction before receiving a private pilot's license. Flight in- struction includes going through exercises to test each cadet's skills. We learn to fly with and against the windf' says Marsh Butner. They test us on how we turn the plane-around-it can't be a jerky movement. On banking the plane, it must be kept in line with the horizon. 'QA lot of people don,t realize how difficult it is to orient your- self with the ground, comments Don VanMatre. You try to cor- relate where you are to the ground and a lot of times you can't see the ground. Most of the cadets try to fly in the morning or around four in the afternoon because of the good weather at these times. While in the air the cadets must compute mileage, determine true courses, ground speed, air speed and the effects of the wind on the course ofthe plane. The training plane is a Piper Colt. Classroom' instruction includes meteorology, map reading, radio procedure, navigation and comput- ing distance and time. All instruc- tors are civilians supplied by Air- ways, Inc. We go to school three hours a week from 7 to 10 p.m. on Thursdays and we usually fly three to four hours a week at Airways, says VanMatre. A big problem with this is that there is a lot of study and you have to keep up with it. Each cadet schedules his own flying time to be completed in a four to six month Period. The government pays each ,cadet from five to seven cents a mile going to and from the airport, and all equip- ment is supplied by the govern- ment. Each cadet is given tests through- out the program to check his prog- ress. A fmal exam is followed by the Federal Aeronautics Adminis- tration exam. Upon graduation the cadet goes to his branch school and from there to an Army aviation school to receive training in pilot- ing helicopters or light reconnais- sance planes. If the cadet is ac- cepted for the flying program on completion of the course, he must serve three years of active duty. ROTC pilot wings are awarded to the cadets upon completion of the course. The cadets applied for admission to the program during the last semester of their junior year, and most of them took their physicals during summer camp or at Hill Air Force Base in Ogden, Utah. Stan Martin, right, watches instructor Bill Lane explain the effects wind velocity and direction will have on an airplane that is landing. Bob Turner, left, and Bob Sterling, chief flight instructor for the Idaho State ROTC program, discuss radio navigation. 3 1 SPECIAL TRAINING Produces a ew Life The Idaho State University Speech and Hearing Center's efforts to help young people with hearing losses discover and develop their talents have paid off hand- somely in the case of Elnora Cheney of Pocatello. Miss Cheney is one of 20 men and women participating in the center's demonstration project de- signed to discover ways in which a college or university can best serve college-age people with severe hearing losses. The three-year proj- ect, headed by Dr. Gwenyth R. Vaughn, director of the Speech and Hearing Center, is financed by a 5Ii190,000 grant from the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation. Miss Cheney's art talents came to Miss Cheney presents her first sculpture to Clayton Walker, director of the American Hearing Society. President Donald E. Walker, middle, and Dean Laurence E. Gale thank Miss Cheney for busts she made of them. public light in December when she presented ceramic clay busts she had made to Dr. Donald E. Walker, ISU president, and Dr. Laurence E. Gale, dean of the university, and during second semester when she presented a clay figure to Clayton Walker, Washington, D.C., director of the American Hearing Society. The busts are exact likenesses of the recipients, though before the presentation Miss Cheney had never met or seen Dr. Walker or Dr. Gale. As models she used photographs supplied by university offices. The gift to the AHS director was Miss Cheney,s first assignment in sculpture. The figure of a man with raised arms, it is titled Sup- plicationf' Walker was here from Washington, D.C., for a tour of ISU's speech and hearing facilities and a report on progress of the demonstration grant. Miss Cheney joined the ISU pro- gram two years ago. Like all the project participants, she underwent a series of tests to End the area of work or study best suited to her talents. In Miss Cheney's case, this turned out to be art, and, partic- ularly, sculpture. She is now receiving training in sculpture and clay modeling from Pat Swan of Pocatello, the center's arts and crafts instructor and, at the same time, receiving help for her hearing defect during sessions at the center. According to her art instructor, Elnora has a potential beyond that of any student I have taught--and I have been teaching for 28 years. Some of Miss Cheney's co-partic- ipants in the demonstration project are taking specialized training, such as art, while others are enrolled in regular classes at ISU and at the university's School of Trade and Technical Education. Miss Cheney has limited vision as well as the hearing defect. A section of the Division of Medical Arts, the ISU Speech and Hearing Center is operated in con- junction with the Department of Speech Pathology and Audiology and serves as a laboratory for the university,s student correctionists. The center's diagnostic and treatment services are available to youngsters and adults from throughout the state who are suffering from speech and hearing defects. 3 I iw f 3 l av v if 90 in 'fs 17, ' ' Q ,nl 'uni' W HV ,gy aa.. Q . , gn. 1 , oy, ,. W, F, Q f sw-2' so 530 5- X E f X F 7 Q fi o i 1 QW f 'Pm E fa., J iii 'V 69 , Y ,xg ' KY 15 ia W , . bk A Q f i ' ., ,f J H w Q ww, 1, . 5 af- 'ra AY Q ,. : , fy , 1 ai L, gi . 54, A - ' 'I ' 1 n . 1 W :VS M . -VIJJQ, Eur. 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Y V tf'f 'k'p5Af - , .iQ?,.,a., .G -I . 6 .2 U I Q9 W' - .N i ' tl. 1 1 I 1' ' Q ' I 9 I. ' ' Q xg 'fl ' 1 A I ' 1' 5 .. Q 'EN 'iw x 1 Q Kg P' 1 . Q Q , ' ' .ff , IN 1 ,Vx 41:-,. 1 . i ' W A .5 1. rl. , i x,R7 k A l' 'A , V Q ' ' K , MMR- ' af . 5 Q' -1: 1 . L I ' W 'f-.,,,NNN f ' , , . V . ,ma 2 W E , Mx 'V 'fx 'X 'WW x u W, .pun Vw-W5 A M. wmMMw,,.,,, W'-gun-f 1 'i ,O P ' . ,.. ,,4..M M,'fQf-'QQ'-M 'f' - i X- . M- 1 7' 3 p ' Q' A ' ,., N .A-,, v A.: 1 4 V A512 .. A 8 5 A Freshman Week Frosh Week began September 9 with an assembly at Frazier Auditorium, where freshmen and new students were introduced to the various department heads and then dismissed for divisional orientation. That afternoon the first English placement test left many students exhausted but failed to calm the most excited. Math placement and ACT tests were given the following morning. How many breathed a sigh of relief that they had checked out of their high school trig courses and wouldn't have to take the math placement test? For those not taking exams, pre-registration advising was set up in each department. Midway through the week a steak fry was held on the athletic field across from the gymnasium. Steak was given to persons wearing black-and-orange freshman beanies. Later the President and Deans' Reception was held in the Student Union Ballroom. The freshmen won the annual rope-pulling contest. Consequently, none-or at least, few-of the new students were seen wearing beanies the first week of classes. Climax of the week was the All-University Mixer, held Saturday night in the SUB Ballroom. Old friends were re-united, new acquaintances made, and perhaps others avoided. A Spur hands out pamphlets dur- ing an orientation assembly for students new to ISU. fy' Mae!G'. Linda Koontz, freshman from Twin Falls, carries her rack of shoes into Graveley Hall and has her father also toting items. Mel Schubert, dean of studentsg President and Mrs. Donald E. Walkerg Dr. Larry Gale, dean of the uni- versity, and Dr. Charles Kegel, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, were among dignitaries greeting stu- 36 dents at the President and Deans' Reception. Before Registration Begins By Io Thompson The first impressions of college life are gained from the first few hours on campus. In most cases those first few hours are spent on the drudgery of registration. Students grumble their way past station after station, develop writer's cramp and are nearly dis- couraged into quitting school before it ever starts. fBut most of them consider that if registration was that rough, the process of checking out must be even worse, and they stick out the semester at least.j Most students share the misconception that registration is the beginning of many tortures devised by the faculty and administra- tion to plague the student througout the year. However, the staff of ISU has spent many long hours in an attempt to make registration and entering school an easy chore. Division heads, department heads and other administrative mem- bers, with the aid of their secretaries, have put much work into planning schedules and courses and in speeding up the registration process so that the student may register quickly and easily. Those who Work at registration fSpurs includedj have put a maximum of effort into the endeavor to make registration as simple as possible. Another area where work is begun many weeks before the school year starts is in the SUB Bookstore. Mrs. Frances H. Weese and her assistants begin by requesting textbook orders from faculty members two or three months before the start of the semester. As soon as these orders start coming in, Mrs. Weese can send in orders to the publishers. Hundreds of titles and thousands of books are ordered in preparation for registration day. This book ordering process usually continues even after registration and on through the semester, overlapping the ordering for the next semester. ,f In addition to ordering books, the bookstore workers must check each' book that arrives and price it, a job which involves much work with records and invoices. Books then have to be shelved, with the extras being stored until shelf space is available. Students who complain of spending hours in registration should stop to consider the months of preparation which enabled them to register at all. Chuck Neyman, bookstore employee, carries a stack of books to be shelved in preparation for the invasion by the ISU students. UK A mirror on the wall of the bookstore reflects the iilifffi l i fx Y ii crowded condition as students purchase textbooks. W Students receive their IBM enrollment packets. Faculty members helped students work out their class schedules. a1vf::51f'-1..:-- 1 Registration Behind the scenes the plans had been made for a record-breaking enrollment. The registrar's office had completed preparations, the IBM packets were ready and students by the hundreds from all parts of the country and foreign lands walked through the regis- tration line with feelings of anticipation and uneasiness. The re- turning students greeted persons who may have only been nodding acquaintances the previous year. Carefully worked out class schedules had to be redone because sections were closed. While some fortunate persons marched through the lines without diiiiculty others spent hours trying to enroll. From station to station the students moved until finally they paid their registration fee and the task was completed. Inspecting their class schedules, the students crowded into the campus bookstore, departing with armfuls of textbooks and less money. A few days of relaxation, visiting in the Student Union Lookout, dates or returning home to bring more clothes preceded the start of classes. Despite the heavy load of reading text, writing papers and spend- ing seemingly unending hours in the library, there was always time to relax and enjoy the 1963-64 school year. Registration was just the starting point to months of fun and learning. A few persons managed to smile during the hectic ordeal of registering. Thousands of students crowded into the gymnasium to register. ,nf og Y Freshman Arlene Thomas is shown on these two pages during various phases of enrolling at Idaho State University. ecord Enrollment Record-breaking this year's enrollment was! At the end of the first two days of registration, 3,327 student had registered. Last year,s en- rollment for that same period was 2,762. Enrollment steadily increased. By September 22, ten days after regis- tration first opened, 3,488 students were signed up at ISU. As the Sep- tember 30 deadline neared, officials as well as many others knew this would, as predicted, be a record-breaking year for ISU. Final enrollments brought the total to 3,561 students. This record broke the previous record set last year by 467 students. With payment of the registration fee Mrs. Thomas had almost com pleted the enrollment cycle Having Hnished enrolling students leave the gymnasium on a sunny September day Some freshmen wore their beanies Panhellenic Rush Idaho State's four national social sororities-Sigma Kappa, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Chi Omega and Gamma Phi Beta-pledged 81 girls after rush Week. Rush began with a tea for all rushees the first evening. Rushees attended a 40-minute get-ac- quainted party given by each sorority the second night. The surprise of the evening came when the girls thought the actives were serving punch. The drink was merely colored water. More parties were given the next two days. Gam- ma Phi Beta swept prospective members into a Parisian atmosphere. The actives put on a comical fashion show which ended in a grand finale of the can-can. Alpha Omicron Pi ushered its guests into a gay twenties club. The girls ate popcorn while AOPi's put on the floor show. The actives modeled clothes from the 1920's which were once worn by ISU alumnae. Alpha Chi Omega gave a skit, Alice in Wonderland. Cinderella was Sigma Kappa's skit. All parties were held in the Union Center of the Administration Building. Following the final parties, silence period was kept until bids were issued. During this time sorority members and rushees were not allowed to speak to each other. Ribbon pledging followed the silence period. Why the rush? Rush is a paradoxical term. It is designed to help girls tread slowly before pledging a sorority. Anyone who has a 2.00 grade average may go through rush. No girl is obligated after rush to pledge, but most girls do. Sororities choose the girls on the basis of scholar- ship, character, personality and background. Girls must have recommendations. The girl's preference is also considered. Accepting a bid is the first step in membership. A week of ribbon pledging is next and is followed by pin pledging. Pledges attend pledge class for one semester to prepare to become actives. Karen Lavens, Gamma Phi active, shows a real Parisian leg. 40 as 1. v.'v'1,- 4-' i 4' 'er ia, J'- Y 4,L,tQ,gv, . The gals are talkin' it over after the AOPi night club show. Shirley Fullmer, AOPi president, stands at left. Bonnie Burt, Alpha Chi Omega active, talks to rushees after the Alpha Chi skit. :wve.MavumwM,::sisatu:isreaaa..p.,.:.,. ifmwe-..........wa:.m1mai-.MQ.mf..i --',, ..,f..,.:wwsf.fi:-f.,--f W Rush Idaho State University's :Hve social fraternities- Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu and Tau Kappa Epsilon-pledged 68 boys during first semester rush. Prospective pledges attended rush parties given by each fraternity. Parties ranged from Pi Kappa Alphals bowling night to Phi Sigma Kappa's fraternity movies. Sigma Nus entertained in their new frater- nity house. The red vests of the Sig Eps greeted rushees at the Hotel Bannock while the Tekes were holding their functions at their fraternity house. Sig Eps harmonize for the prospective pledges I? P Films and talks were used by the frater- nities to influence persons going through rush. .xml Mrs. John Rooks serves Phi Sig rushees and actives during a party at The Confederate flag and TKE sign the Phi Sigma Kappa house. were placed on the steps of the house of Tau Kappa Epsilon. MQ Rl Homecoming Af Students Celebrate First ln 1963 Homecoming as University Jeanie Medrud reigned over the 1963 ISU Homecoming, which was highlighted by a football victory in a televised game, sunny weather, a large parade and the traditional Homecoming events. 'Tantasylandfi theme for the 1963 Homecoming, was seen in the campus lawn displays, skits, parade floats and dance decorations. After a noise parade through down- town Pocatello on the eve of Homecom- ing, Idaho State students returned to the campus for a noise rally and the lighting of the ID on Red Hill. More than 30 entries, including floats, bands and drill teams, appeared in the Homecoming parade, which preceded the football game won by ISU 19-15 over Montana State College. The game was televised throughout much of Idaho and Montana. I Busy hands were necessary to 1 prepare elaborate floats for the Homecoming parade. M. Jeanie Medrud, sponsored by Residence Hall, First place winner in the women's division of the Homecoming parade was was chosen Homecoming queen. Gamma Phi Beta's float, Mother Goose Goes ISU? 42 Homecoming royalty was, left io right, Sharon Smith, Pat Smith, Sharyn McMillian, Jan Mc- Curdy, Queen Jeanie Medrud, Patt Jarvis, Ginger Durfee and Bonnie Burt. That evening students brought Homecoming to a close with a dance in the Student Union. Intermission of the dance was sparked bythe presentation of trophies to winners of Homecoming competition. Sigma Phi Epsilon was selected winner of the Sweepstakes trophy for the third consecutive year. The Sig Eps copped firsts in skit and float divisions as did Gamma Phi Beta. In lawn displays, Alpha Omicron Pi and Phi Sigma Kappa were victorious. AOPi won top honors in the noise parade. Serving as Homecoming queen attendants were Bonnie Burt, Sharon Smith, Jan McCurdy, Sharyn McMillian, Pat Smith, Ginger Durfee and Patt Jarvis. Dale Bliss was general chairman for Homecoming and was assisted by Marilyn Rowland. Homecoming committee mem- bers Bonnie Bass, Dale Bliss and J lf 1 'Z N -ez Q 'f 2 .vi Q N 5 .. uf, Vicki Lowe prepare a poster. Coach Babe Caccia is carried off the field . rr, 1 -fbv .J--' .J f A after the Homecoming victory. Q ' 2 . . 41.5 -'WWSQA 'rj 1 V. Q rsr' 1 f :' f f ' If - 'lfflggw ...JAP ? I'71' C F , ' it rfi. 1, tr +62 ' ...Q Montana State players are introduced to the television audience as the ISU'starters await their turn. 43 Floats, Displays, Dance, Alumni and a it is f i '.4 .A Sigma Phi Epsilon's elaborate float, Legend of the Firebird, won first place in the men's division. The multi-colored winning float was one of the largest and most impressive entries ever to participate in an ISU Homecoming parade. n in H lvl is V hilgnq ' haf- f A near capacity crowd watched the football game played in sunny weather. Many of the spectators were out-of-town visitors returning to their alma , . , . . mater. Homecoming activities were numerous for alumm, including the alumni dance. 44 Victorg Highlight Homecoming Though most attention was focused on just a day or two of Homecoming, weeks of planning went into pre- paring for the 1963 Idaho State Homecoming. This was the first Homecoming for Idaho State as a university and the student and alumni Homecoming committees were anxious to make the event a large success. The consensus was that the event met the expectations of its planners. Alumni invaded Pocatello for the annual event and participated in functions at school and those planned by the alumni committee. One of the alumni high- lights was a Roundup-Dinner held in the Hotel Ban- nock. A social hour, buffet dinner and dancing were included in the program. Students on the Homecoming committee included Dale Bliss, Marilyn Rowland, Larry Stubbs, Bonnie Bass, Joyce Meyer, Steve Dunkley, Anna Marie Maguire, Vicki Lowe, Ben Laible, Kara Lee Ferguson, Ted Maness, Denny Herbold and Bob DeLange. Placing second in the mens division of floats was the entry of Phi Sigma Kappa ack and the Beanstalk R. David Missal directs the Idaho State marching band, which put on an elaborate halftime perform- ance at the Homecoming game. The spectacle was seen by thousands of television viewers in Idaho and Montana. In the Homecoming Mood Homecoming week was one of little sleep but much enthusiasm for most Idaho State students. Pledges and actives of Greek organizations were industrious- ly Working many, many hours polishing up skits, preparing lawn displays, getting their vocal cords and noise makers tuned up for the noise parade and rally and, of course, work- ing on the important floats. The designs of the floats were elaborate and the talent and time needed to put them into their finished forms were con- siderable. But the results brought praise on the organizations from the spectators, many of whom labelled the floats as the most elaborate ever constructed at Idaho State. Throughout Homecoming week the air of keen competition and enthusiasm continued. As usual, the campus dormitories conducted lively cam- paigns in supporting their candidates for Homecoming queen. At the Homecoming game there was much to cheer about as the Bengals jumped to a 13-0 halftime lead, fell behind 15-13 and then rebounded to squeak out a narrow 19-15 victory over traditional rival Montana State College. Sig Eps were busy pre- paring their elaborate float. Spurs sold refreshments at the game. Cheerleader Diane Goodwin symbolized the enthusiasm of Idaho State students during Homecoming. Noise there was during Homecoming. High stepping ISU Bengalettes marched in the parade and at halftime of the game. The Bengals were trying to halt a MSC drive. Here is how four ISU fans expressed their emotions. SECTION A The cheering section on the left watches the football players warming up in the first place skit of Gamma Phi Beta SKITS, NOISE AND GIRLS! All Are Part of ISU The Idaho Falls High School drill team supplied halftime color at the game. ISU majorette LaVoy Riley sparkled in her bright blue costume during entertainment at intermission. Trophies for winners in Homecoming com- petition are shown moments before being awarded. Homecoming Final touches are made on the Forestry Club's lawn display of Paul Bunyan. ISU cheerleaders ftop photoj take a breather during the noise parade. Intercollegiate Knights Qbottom photoj lighted the I at the pep rally. Aaron Mitchell holds the Sweepstakes trophy won by Sigma Phi Epsilon. 49 Celebrating University Status President Donald E. Walker spoke on The Power of Tradition and presented certificates to faculty members who had served through three name changes of the school at an assembly celebrating university status for Idaho State. At the September assembly Dr. Walker said that university status was a step in keeping students in Idaho after college graduation because students who go out-of-state for schooling tend to stay away from Idaho permanently. He also said he felt Idaho State had for years fulfilled qualifications of a university. Dr. Eva G. Weir received special recognition for teaching at the institution since it was known as Idaho Technical Institute. Faculty members who had taught at the Southern Branch of the University of Idaho, Idaho State College and ISU received certificates for loyal and devoted service. President Donald E. Walker speaks to the assembly. Long-time faculty members of Idaho State were recognized at the assembly AAU W pproves ISU Accreditation of ISU by the American Association of University Women was celebrated during the first semester at Idaho State. With the acceptance of ISU, all women who have been graduated from ISC or ISU became eligible for AAUW membership. The AAUW places emphasis on education and its formal and informal continuation after graduation, said Mrs. Leedice Kissane, associate professor of English. AAUW members help to further women's advancement in such areas as legal status, research and the arts, she added. ISU President Donald E. Walker and Mrs. Leedice Kissane, AAUW faculty representative, discuss the AAUW,s ap- 50 proval of Idaho State. John Miller and Pam Webb relax on the quadrangle grass, undecided whether to study or begin the week DATING z end vacation a little early. Pleasant Weekend By Io Thompson The typical week-end begins sometime around noon Friday when the students decide to skip the rest of their afternoon classes and do a little socializing in the SUB which is, of course, the center of on-campus social activity at any time during the week. Then good ol' Joe College spies one of his favorite girl- friends across the room, and the wheels upstairs start grind- ing. He mentally adds up his resources and knows that he doesn't have enough to show her a big night on the town. But he remembers that there's going to be basketball game at the gym that night, and the bulletin board in the lobby of the SUB announced an all-school mixer to be held after- Ward. He saunters over to Sally's cable and asks for a dateg Sally was planning a night of study, but willingly accepts his gracious offer. The basketball game turns out to be a real winner with On lSU's Campus ISU coming out of the game as victor. The mixer after- wards draws a large crowd, and refreshments are available in the Lookout Qat the usual price, of course, but it wasn't necessary to spend any gas money getting to a drive-inj. Music for the dance was provided by one of the local combos which specialize in one-nighters. Joe is so glad that he asked Sally that he asks her out for the next afternoon, in spite of the fact that they have a date for the big formal dance the next night. Sally isn't sure that she can take the time from her studying, but she finally agrees when Joe suggests that they take the old books down to the music room in the SUB and enjoy a little free classical music While they study. An hour's time for each of their activity cards provides them with two hours of music and study. Then they take a break and go around the corner to the games area for a line of bowling. fContinued on page SZQ John and Pam relax while listening to music in the Student Union Stereo Room. By showing his activity ticket, a student can go to free dances, athletic events, lectures or S 2 campus movies. Plenty to Do At Little Cost QContinued from page S lj After Joe takes Sally to the dorm, he returns to the SUB and joins the guys for a couple of fast games of pool. By then the afternoon is shot, and Joe heads for home to get ready for the big dance. The dance attracted a semi-name band, and most of the students attend the dance which turns out to be one of the biggest events of the year. Sunday afternoon finds Joe and Sally headed for the film theater in the physical science building where they are able to see a recent movie, and the only admission fee was an activity ticket. Then it's back to the dorms and back to the books. This is only a sample of the social and recreational ad- vantages enjoyed by the students who spend their week- ends on campus. The financial advantages are easily seen. In addition to the five or six all-school formal dances which are held each year, the fraternities and sororities sponsor many dinner-dances, some of which are held in the Ballroom. Many of the other organizations also sponsor various functions such as the Wednesday night coffee dances which are open to the entire student body. Football and basketball games plus wrestling matches and swimming meets provide entertainment for the sports- minded. Intramural activities add to the recreational en- joyment of the SUB,s facilities, which include ping pong and cards, in addition to the activities already mentioned. The movies on Saturday night and Sunday afternoon provide first-rate motion pictures for the students, the only cost being that of their activity cards. A television room in the SUB is equipped with com- fortable furniture for the students' ease while watching their favorite programs. Students who spent the majority of their Week-ends off- campus or who headed for home each week-end missed much of the inexpensive entertainment which the other students enjoyed. John checks the list of upcoming ISU social events at the Student Union reception desk. Pam and most ISU girls enjoy bowling, tennis, ping pong and other sports. John, likewise, is interested in athletics and is an all-conference foot- ball and baseball player. Coke dates are inexpensive and, consequently, popular among students at Idaho State. With Fall 145 Head football coach Babe Caccia, foreground, and end coach Dean Thomas epitomize the ISU will to succeed. Spirited members of Tau Kappa Epsilon traditionally have added their noise at the Bengal football games in the Spud Bowl. , age pi i 'x H 1 ff' w .. , V 1 5. . V. 1 Y , ip:-gif Y -ig 1 Q, ,N v. A A ' '-fs . , '..'w,- '--i I' - v A . i ff, ,... ,. . , ,M f if Qi ' p Q a t N Q. , 3 V i -if ly l . rg ' .. .f . N p P 'Mi , M W,-In ag Q X is .v if QW f e' f i f W Nqg'? ,- 'f fel-:Sh L is il' ' gh, -an-, 'll 7' 'K U 5 ,Q I ' ..., - H l 2. ' 5 r V, f Y 1.6! .lv 4 L If ' iw at ni.-, V'-v Z F J f my p vp., S A X if l A Y -'fs 4. b W--f-.M fl A - A Came Football Q 6 O Sherwin Beaman, left, and Lynn Fortner call for cheers for the football team. 9 9 0 and the Crowds Before the players chase after the opening kickoff of the football season, the Spud Bowl at Idaho State becomes alive with student activity. Most of the crowd arrives shortly before or during pre-game warmups. Students rapidly fill up the stands near midfield, leaving the less desirable seats for the late arrivals. Neatly dressed freshman girls make the heads of sloppily dressed upperclassmen turn. Smiles of pleasure at the new crop of coeds are often mustered. Early in the fall the weather is generally pleasant-short-sleeved shirts are the order of dress for the males, with or without sweatshirts. Phi Sig pledges race around the track surrounding the football field pulling the victory bell which resounds to the pleasure of many spectators. Tekes, wearing any imaginable attire, bring their variety of noisemakers to liven up the stands. In front of the stands the cheerleaders try to teach new yells to the ISU students. Then the band plays the national anthem. The Bengal Fight Song increases the tempo as the crowd stands for the opening kickoff. The ball is booted and the players begin 60 minutes of contact on the Spud Bowl turf. i It's a Saturday afternoon in September and no time to Worry about textbooks and tests. Phi Sig pledges pull the Bengal victory bell prior to the The ISU band and Bengalettes go through a maneuver game. during halftime. 56 The Student Union Building glowed inside and out as visitors to the Spur Barn Dance visited variety booths on the upper and lower level patios and danced in the ballroom. Spur Barn Dance 1 :?ffs .11 A Chance To Let Your Hair Down By janet Fisk Take a stomping band like the Counts, 19 carnival booths, 900 grubbie-clad students and lots of noise and you have the 1963 Spur Barn Dance. This annual dance was one of the most cussed and discussed events of the year. No one knows why it is called a barn dance since the actual dance was held in the Student Union Ballroom. The booths were operated on the Union's terrace and the lawn surrounding the Union. Booths ranged from the Press Club's beanbag toss to the Pi Kappa Alpha Playboy Magazine raffle. Highlighting the dance was the crowning of Ugly Man, Gary Loomis, during intermission. Loomis was chosen by vote of the women students. He ran for the title with nine other candidates sponsored by each sorority and each floor of Graveley Hall. Other candidates included P. J. Hill, Walter Lee, Otis Beach, Lynn Parker, Rich Hearin, Art Scott, Stan McIntosh, Gerald Mayes and Randy Erickson. Sharing intermission honors was Marge Staley fSucculent Salj, Most Unglamorous Coed. She was selected by the penny vote of the student body. Most Unglamorous Coed candidates were picked by a Spur committee and included a representative of each sorority and an independent. The girls were made un- glamorous by the Drama Departmentis make-up class. Their pictures were posted in the Student Union for voting. Identities were kept secret until the crowning. Unglamorous Coed candidates were Diana Rossomando, Melinda Maggotg Elvira Cucchiara, Zelda Gumsapg Sandy Darrow, Charles Africa of the Foreign Language Department annually portrays Marrying Sam at the Barn Dance. Vigorous campaigning 'by the campus girls for their Ugly Man candidates included this dummy and sign for Gary Loomis, the winner. Gisha Piffle and Judy Council, Graveley Gretchen. Miss Counci1's identity was given away by her teeth. Two dental hygiene stu- dents and a professor recognized her picture during the voting. Business boomed for the booths at the beginning, but as the night grew older, the would-be carnival barkers grew tired. The Press Club originally gave colored bottles to everyone who made 25 points in their beanbag toss. ZS cents a tossg everyone wins a bottle, was the first alluring call. By 11 p.m. the call was reduced to, Please try! We'll give you a bottle! Traditional booths sponsored by the Spurs are the marriage booth and the jail. Marrying Sam, portrayed by Charles Africa from the Foreign Language Department performs mock marriages every year for the Spurs. Students may pay 10 cents to have any friend', arrested by a Spur sheriff for any crime fflirting, necking, not dancing or not speakingj. The offender is committed to the jail until someone pays his bail. The Spur Barn Dance originated in 1933 when the Deeks, forerunners of the Spurs, sponsored it. The dance was called the Deek Barn Dance. It has been held every year since 1933. Games were plentiful at the Barn Dance, including the beanbag toss sponsored by the Press Club. Gary Loomis thanks the Idaho State coeds who selected him to reign over the Spur Barn Dance. Mike Mayfield, Ugly Man of 1962, is in the background. Gamma Phis are caught behind the scenes in their booth. They sold candied apples. Facing the camera are Linda Tipton and Kara Lee Ferguson. Revisiting the Popular dances of the time produced varied ex- pressions and movements among these visitors 'M 5: to the Spur Barn Dance. A coed takes a ticklish ride 5 8 ,,,.g pal f .:j?4K:1'- 4 ' 'I , . X If .53 P r if 15 1, For a small fee students could release their energy by denting an old car. Spur Barn Dance Alpha Chis dangle their feet so class- mates can throw rings at them to Win prizes. Marge Staley accepts her corsage for being the Most Unglamorous Coed. Some persons preferred sitting down in the middle of the ballroom and discussing matters. Bev Smith peddles apples for Gamma Phi Beta as Denny Shockley assists. JOHN F. KENNEDY :sus REACTIONz The President I Dead. A sunny morning in late autumn. The quad as usual ringing with cheery hellos as students greet each other. The SUB clattering with the clink of coffee cups, the dull thud of books being set aside, the laughter and chatting voices. The usual talk of classroom discussions, tests, last night's date. Thank goodness itis Friday-another week of study behind, another week-end of relaxation ahead. Thanksgiving vacation next week. College life as usual-casual small talk, not really a lot to worry about, not really a lot to do. Small personal concerns half forgotten. Lunchtime-everyone heads for the SUB, the Tearoom, the Dining hall. Activity centers around television sets, radios, the Lookout. No laughter, no talk, not even any smiles. Disbelief, grim looks, tear-streaked faces, a morbid air of mingled fear, sorrow, grief as strained attention focuses on the sad event. It can't be true. Repeated on all sides. It can't be true- but it is. The President is dead. The college community is hard hit. Students avoid looking at one another as they look deep within themselves. What does it mean? To each of us some- thing different. But the feelings of sympathy for a young woman and two small children-for a nation-are universal. The uncertainty of what will come tomorrow is universal. The hatred of hate is universal. Silently, one by one or in small groups the students trickle The Asociated Press wire in the journalism room tapped away the sad news as unbelieving students watched. Students crowded around the tele- vision room, while others sat alone, their thoughts turned inward. 60 out of the SUB, away from the sound and sight which are inescapable. It echoes in every mind even after the sounds are gone. Classes, dates, where to go, what to do, what to wear are insignificant, stupid concerns. Each life finds a pro- found message. Each small life sees its own smallness reflected in the greatness of the deed which has been committed. All else seems trivial, stupid, ridiculous. The impact slowly wears away-in days, or weeks, or months college life is once again our major concern. But the indelible incident leaves a lasting mark deep within each of us. Richard Hughes, a KBGL an- nouncer, interviews students short- ly after the news of President Kennedy's assassination had been reported. ,Q T 'T'-q.,,.-1 Flags on all campus buildings were flown at half staff as the university, state and nation mourned the death of its leader. Students crowded around television sets in the Student Union Building to hear the latest reports of the shooting in Dallas. Capacity crowds illed the SUB Ballroom for the Hootenannies Here are some of the folk-singing performers Students sat on the floor at the Hootenannies. ISA By Io Thompson On a Wednesday night in Septem- ber a partition was set up in the Stu- dent Union Ballroom, and a group of students gathered hopefully on the stage to present an evening of folk songs for the entertainment of those who might attend. Within 30 minutes, the partition had been rolled back, the ballroom filled beyond capacity with clapping students who joined in the songs at every available opportunity. The discomfort of crouching on the wood floor, elbow-to- elbow with fellow students, was for- gotten under the spell of guitar-play- ing and folk singing. Two hours later, the enthusiastic crowd reluctantly disbanded, and the pleased amateur musicians packed up guitars and ukeleles amid compliments from the viewers. Thus the hootenanny arrived at ISU. The folk-singing fad which had swept the nation had captured the campus, and the hootenanny became a monthly event, eagerly awaited and well attended. The man behind the birth of the hootenanny at ISU was Gary Smith, an ardent fan of American folk songs and a member of the guitar-playing set. Through his efforts, the Inter- national Club, a group in which Gary is quite active, sponsored the monthly get-togethers and also made a little profit for the club. The purpose in sponsoring the first hootenanny had been to promote better understanding between the various groups in our society. This was to be accomplished through the presenta- tion of the music of the common man, the singing of tunes which have been and remain a release from the cares of life for the laborer, the transient, the foreign element in our country. Through the enjoyment of this folk music, it was hoped that the student group would acquire an insight into the many American ways of life. The goal was more than attained as the immediate and far-reaching success of the first hootenanny indicated. ootenannies Prove Successful Any student who expected an amateur offering at the hootenannies was at least mildly amazed at the quality of the talent provided by stu- dents, townspeople and various off- campusers who entertained at Smitlfs request. Anyone who could play a few chords and knew a few songs was invited to come on-stage and perform for the student body. Mistress of ceremonies for the shows was Michele Hoag, another guitar-strummer, whose long black hair and witty comments added to the ethnic atmosphere. Gary Smith's musical contributions invariably included selections by Pat Garvy, a locally-known folk singer, who composes words and music and who is half of the team of Pat and Victoria. These tunes added a local flavor as Gary sang of the timberjacks of Kellogg and invited the audience to join him. Father Ramon Echevarria, a local Catholic priest, was always introduced as the only man who can sing for a whole evening without repeating a language. His folk songs from Russia, Spain, Ireland and many other countries, sung in the native tongue, quickly supported the introduction, and Father Echevarria's music was unanimously enjoyed. Another highlight of each hooten- anny was the appearance of Dave Nelson, student body president, and his group. Theirs was a more com- mercialized style, and they were easily joined in singing by the audi- ence. Jokes and humorous sketches Hlled their portion of the program. Other faithful student contributors included John Christensen, Larrie Lake, Marilyn Hoss, Berk Erbland and many more. In addition, others from off campus joined in the enter- taining. The hootenanny was one of the most successful ventures undertaken during the year. As the MC an- nounced after the first performance, It looks like the hootenanny is here to stay. Idaho State's radio station, KBGL, taped the performances of the folk singers Marilyn Hoss sings while Gary Smith plays the guitar during an International Students Association Hootenanny. 6 3 Hundreds of visitors crowd the Student Union Ballroom to view the International Night displays International ight The annual International Night was held November 2 in the Student Union Ballroom. Sponsored by the International Stu- dents Association QISAQ, the event was under the chairmanship of Gary Smith, ISA vice-president. Entertainment included talent from Brigham Young Uni- versity, Utah State University, University of Utah, Ricks Col- lege and Idaho State University. Among che acts were a Latin American jazz quintet, the Quien Sabe Quintet from Utah State, a hiko dancer from Ricks College, the Utah Valley Boys, a string band who played blue-grass music, a sword dancer, a Viet-Namese trio, a Chilean folk singer and a guitar player from India. In addition foreign food was served to the audience. This included dishes made from native recipes of India, Hawaii and Spain. Jan Sainsbury, master of ceremonies for International Night, autographs a program for a student from Hong Kong. Basque dancers Pilar Ysursa, left, and Petra Arana perform the fast-stepping moves of their ancestors. Two Ricks College students show a sword and ire dance from the Toga Islands. Kayoom Awan, left, and a Utah State student point out a table lamp from Pakistan made of camel skin without any stitches. Breaking the monotony of study was the popular Student A record enrollment this year at Idaho State University increased the work for students toiling behind the counter at the SUB. ISU Scenes Occasionally a student wandered into the library to dis- cover that this was the center of learning on campus. This U . L k t .th 1 f E t d t ff event usually took place immediately before mid-terms or mon oo ou wi meas oro -c m - - - a pussuens,co ee for those who had to study late into the night and con- siderable companionship for anyone who had time for it. the ni ht before a term a er was due. Duane Sims studies 3 P Ph ere. Drama played an important part in the lives of many students. Among the Theatre ISU 66 offerings of the fall semester was the musical Call Me Madam. .., 41. A rabbit that dashed onto the Spud Bowl field added entertain- ment to the Weber-ISU football During Fall th Jim Ihli escorts Ginger Durfee during a style show put on by Homecoming queen candidates. The warm days of early fall made university life pleasant, including walks to class. ,.,..,.....,... la ,L N2 aww , A-au, - f ,- ia 'L ,ann Y - .4,,. ' 1 ' A-lil ...-:dh , ..- f .Llp 'L .. .. ' f , J - ,W - - 4. , , q ,,.x I K' V, .y,,rff' , . K ,ML lf- ' E-a t A MM, f ' . .Q ' ' i ' 'H . 0 ' . , S .f , jf.: K , K W . , wa I -we , , . ' W ,M ' , ,,..,.,,.1 ,A a, n '- Q 'dp' fo-' , , ,,.,.,-.W X ' Q ZH Lf ?L , ,, ' 4. , -'f,.'-V...--Aw .we- fv' ' t Janice Blackburn, like many other students, found the autumn weather pleasant enough to permit studying outdoors. I I Additional Highlights of Autumn Attending church was a vital part in the lives of numerous students. Students line up for the Martin Denny concert in the Student Union Building - im-atannnuvn--'.. W- ,n?4'9 I ' A .vip , . , Mm' ,,g.,,,...a.,aQ'f+W ' vA.Y..be 5 .pals ,,V., . ,, 'W-ala.. . A . , t ,.,a.1r-. ..-, . ,, , V, iii no Spending a few hours in the company of someone special during mild autumn afternoons was a pleasant diversion from studying. Queens were crowned and kissed during autumn. Dianne Peterson, Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl, is given the traditional congratulations from Dennis Felton, Phi Sig social chairman. John Haubner, ROTC brigade commander, receives an award from ISU president Donald E. Walker. An island atmosphere existed for the Sigma Kappa rush party his A Q. f 3 . A kg l :if Vs., .3 m an G is if ff-3 T321 si' S QV A Ja 5. I. .gp se x 113. , ie. s PT 1. 1 ,4 R r F 5 1. M' .3 Homecoming brought a rash of late hours and work as organizations prepared their floats, lawn displays and skits. Paths are worn in the snow as students trudged around campus. The Student Union Building is in the back- ground. Fraternity members serenade brothers who became engaged or pinned. Here, the Sig Eps sing to Jim Dickey and Sharon Gibbs, left, and Sandy Darrow and Bill Nye. Both couples were pinned. 72 - ,,.. X' A ' - 1 1 5 Q 1f-13j'j'jgggQE,151'TEQESSQ1fgfXY-52QW?i5Wiki?'K:E?51EEH2?IHE?1fEih552EEEf95iff3Mfi? -15?555:??5f' ,, ,, ., V uln ,. i, .kkV, V I A .z,V VK V .i i, , Q Q H if 4 e ' :l ,,,,, iiiiiii Q Marksmen from schools throughout the Intermountain area compete in a match at ISU. Typical Winter Activities With winter came the usual snowfall, slick sidewalks and the chilly jaunts between campus buildings. But the social activities, studies and work remained at a brisk pace through most of the colder months. The Christmas vacation gave students an opportunity to visit their relatives, travel and begin preparations for final examina- tions. Extra-curricular activities slowed somewhat during the last half of January for Closed Week and the exams. After second semester registration, however, the campus resumed its normal active appearance. I S I ex i f MMM X' ' 'lg ?' V X Q f l s IYIEETSTID Winter had its moments for socializing. Here Wayne King and Rosalind Amund- sen attend the Christmas Formal. Larry Henman, a January graduate, has his second lieutenant bars pinned on by his wife and Capt. Bob Secrest. Bev Smith looks out from Turner Hall at the campus on a cold Winter eve- ning in December. Ed Aleo attempts to sell an item during the Newman Club Auction. 5 'wil . 3 A 5 Q I 19565 'iff' 1 Carl Maynard combines studying and re- laxation. 73 Winter At ISU Ice-covered limbs droop after freezing temperatures came after a winter drizzle Idaho State and Pocatello during Winter are shown during night fleftj and day Qbelowj in these photographs taken from snow- capped Mt. Kinport. 1 Students eagerly await their turns while Red Cross volunteers busily Hll out forms. The turn-out exceeded last year's Blood Drive 595 pints? Wow! That's a lot of . . . Oh, blood. This was the amount of blood given by ISU stu- dents in the 13th annual blood drawing.- Although the 550-pint quota set by chairmen Vicki Lowe and Larry Stubbs Was exceeded by 45 pints, the amount of blood given was less than the record of 684 set in 1961. Trophies were presented during intermission of the Christmas Formal. Nearly seventy campus organi- zations participated. The drawing was held in early December and was directed by Mrs. Ruth Markham, donor recruitment chairman for the Bannock County Chapter of the American Red Cross. Red Cross volunteers assisted. Other work done at the drawing was through the cooperative efforts of several campus organizations. The Spurs helped with the process of filling out forms and also posted the progress of the participat- ing organizations in the lobby of the SUB. Members of the Intercollegiate Knights assisted with the load- ing and unloading of the Bloodmobile equipment. Saga Food Service provided coffee, juice and cookies to all donors. The ROTC added an extra incentive to all its members by giving 15 merits to each cadet who donated, and the company with the highest percent- age of donors was relieved of drill duties December 17. Students who donated were allowed to name the recipient of the blood if they so wished. Jo Anderson watches as a pint of her blood is taken. S95 students Went through this process to surpass the quota by 45 pints. I U's White Two girls welcome visitors to third floor north of Graveley Hall during the Christmas House. The Administration Building fleftj and the Presi dential Mansion fbelowj were attractive sights in the -1.1- white Christmas season. .sf I -,, As J H 'K xi' .kk,---.. . A W A .,-X-.15 ,f-5-+L-1, -,.-gy , , ,. f ' , ,, I ii ..,,.. ...,, .. if i fF1-f'-JYf?i::S?i5f Q ii' sf if i Z stitttr . iirs s,s, . siiii 3 ' i '-'sig -2 'ff K 'r..Q1f' it '1 .,,- ,,'.. 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K iiii i k iii'i ' ' .-.',. ......,. .,-- s,,, ..,,,,.,,.., , 3- ,,... .... , - ., . ,,... . ,,,. , ,...,.. 4--f -f'ff-- 1, ,, N 5 Christmas Turner Hall dwellers send Santa out to greet guests with a bag of goodies, a Hard work was the beginning and a cozily smile-and a kiss for the lucky. decorated lounge is the result in the complex. . - The males get into the decoration act, displaying their artistic ability on the windows of their dormitories and in their rooms Members of the sophomore class work hard to decorate the Ballroom in keeping with the theme of A White Christmas. A romantic atmosphere is the result of blue-and- white bells, the scent of pine boughs and the rustle of long skirts as couples swirl about the Christmas Tree. i wx Christmas Formal Couples gather around the huge Christmas tree which served as centerpiece for the Ballroom. Ice-blue and white bells made of crepe paper and eight-foot hoops hung from the ballroom ceiling at regular intervals as students and guests entered for the Christmas Formal. The blue and White scheme was carried out further on the tree and other decorations which em- phasized the theme of A White Christmasf' Mary Margaret McHugh, secretary of the sophomore class which annually sponsors the dance, served as chairman of the event. Dance music was provided by the Wise Men from Brigham Young University, and Brent Thomas performed at intermission after the introduction of the sophomore class officers and the presentation of the trophies to winners of the Blood Drive. ln the Christmas Mood at ISU Carolers at the Christmas party entertain the party-goers with carols in foreign languages Ingenious Graveley-Hallites wait for their Open House visitors with wreaths of holly, sprigs of pine boughs-and bits of mistletoe. A switch takes place in Turner Hall as a female Santa Claus sits on laps of appreciative males. Sponsored annually by the Foreign Language Department is a children's Christmas party. Language students, faculty members and their children are invited. Shown here is Miss Betty Rhoden- baugh helping a boy break the pinata. ,.. .. t ,.., ,xii K 1 '2 :QW fi: WM A Maia 1. 2 :Wi qv. S , at M' Ltiii Sleepless Nights and Finals, Too The library suddenly becomes the most popular building on campus during finals. With a maze of books around him, Paul Happle attempts to digest the contents of a text before taking an exam. ' 'fififl' ,Z ?141lf .1 7. ' gas., if : P.. - sh, , j g!-SQ'k,g,,' '1ff'1E:55gEhzzifi-'.aif?jf ElflIE: E-:f pl. 4s H' f is I ' - - .-INT: ,Q H :Q ,g.f'ii 53,fs ' 2 - Q f ggi if flaky s.. ,L , ki Q f - The library is more popular than the SUB. The physical science building is open till midnight each night. Graveley Hall Tea Room is serving mid-day and after-hour snacks. The college hangouts are noticeably empty. Glassy-eyed stares, mumbled lists, absent-minded answers, endless cups of coffee, dates stood up, meals skipped, dexedrine, term proj- ects, research papers . . . What has happened? It is that time of the semester again. It was upon us before we had a chance to back out. Before we could sign withdrawal slips or plead illness to escape, we were in the midst of final exam week. We panicked during closed week and turned our backs on all thoughts of pleasure or relaxation. Dur- ing final week we were even more withdrawn from the normal college world. In our anxiety to pass the tests, we worried too much, lost too much sleep, skipped too many meals, studied the wrong material, forgot what we had studied. Then the papers were before us, our minds were blankg we filled pages with illegible scrawls and un- decipherable hieroglyphics. We chewed our finger- nails and smoked dozens of packs of cigarettes and drank more and more coffee as we waited anxiously for the grades to be posted. During this period, we avoided the library and often our friends, and the thought of books was nauseating. One morning, the sun shone through-the grades were posted at last. The worst had become an un- changeable reality or had vanished into nothing as - X , gf 4 'S the best of our hopes came true. We smiled at our friends and joined them in the SUB and the other usual meeting-places. We got back into the swing of our neglected romancesg we relaxed and enjoyed life once more. It was a temporary thing-second semester was just around the corner. History was about to repeat itself-enrollment, mid-terms, closed week . . . finals . . . The examination will begin in a few minutes An instructor watches the work of his students during A student pauses to analyze 3 Prob then' 51121 exam- lem on his examination. The Battle of the Finals - The new Physical Science ' Building theatre is used to administer tests to large classes. Satisfied poor men and women lounge on mattresses 1n the SUB Ballroom while others wait to see the sideshow Formal? No, Grubbies Poor Man's Brawl What to wear was no problem for gals or guys at the Associated Men Students' Poor Man's Brawl. Grubbies were considered formal apparelg patches were considered appropriate. Decorations for the dance held. in the Student Union Ballroom depicted a slum area. Lines of dirty clothes decked the entrance of che ballroom and pic- tures of slum areas were on the walls. Garbage cans were scattered around the sides of the ballroom. A Battle of the Bands was featured at the dance's intermission. Three different bands played during the evening. During intermission, they joined together to play at once. Punch was served in whiskey and beer bottles at the dance. The function was labeled by many students as the most unusual and the most fun-filled dance of the school year. just close your eyes to poverty and dance the night away was the atti- tude of some students at the brawl. Couples reflect the life of a poor man and poverty between sips of punch fpoor men can t afford real Lo! I am your leader. You dance. You poor man. Russell McAnulty reminds Shirley Yankey who is boss. Here are the Rules for the AMS Dance: The Associated Men Students set up the following rules governing attire and con- duct at the annual Poor Man's Brawl held in the Student Union Ballroom. 1. Clothes must be grubbies fthe grub- biestj. 2. Only punch can be in the whiskey and beer bottles and they must be obtained at the dance. 3. Different colored socks must be worn. 4. No more than 15 patches can be on a pair of pants. 5. Shoes must be kept on if you have athlete's foot. liquor-they just settle for the bottlesj Winter Activity ROTC uniforms were familiar sights each Thursday as were military science classes for freshman and sophomore males. In- structing is Captain James Bell. Winter Winds and snow kept ISU students bundled in their warmest clothes and made walking be- tween classes a bit uncom- fortable. Temperatures outdoors were below freezing but flowers thrived in the warmth of ISU's greenhouse Les Brown's Band provides dance music for the Sweetheart Formal 1-'f xi Dream Man candidates, nominated by the women stu- dents, include, bottom to top, left to right, Art Scott, Sweetheart Formal Three Coins in the Fountain was the theme of the annual Associated Women Students Sweetheart Formal. Approxi- mately 1200 students attended the dance at the end of Twirp Week. Red hearts decorated the ballroom in the traditional valentine motif, but in keeping with the theme of the dance two of the three large hearts on either side of the room were broken-only one wish being granted to one heart. Les Brown, Jr., taking the band on tour for the first time, led his father's Band of Renown as they played for the dance. Chairman of the dance was Janet Simmons. The Red Hill Singers QDave Nelson's groupj entertained at intermission, and Jan Sainsbury served as master of ceremonies. Climax of the evening was the crowning of Ben Sanford as Dream Man. Ernie Nafzger, Ben Sanford, Bill Byrne, Jake Jones, Russ Ben Sanford, with his escort Glenda Mitchell, McAnulty, George Cox and Darrah Handly. smiles after being named Dream Man. 85 -ll .5 an V V.. lf xp 1 I 1 4 S .gwt , f 'Y Y '- Q it If Rx I :la . 1 ,f K K .ji ff 5.5 I Z 5 I , p Qfyrk A 4 3. p , i g af? fl Q V K, I 5 1 ' , , Y. X - a , . pw is ,fe g K li 1. , ' , , - . f V, rv. I ' h t their riders slide down the Skyline Ski Area slopes during the Idaho State University Toboggans and inner tubes, some Wlt ou , Winter Carnival. SPILLS, CHILLS A D THRILLS A After postponement an e ay, re O at Skyline Ski Area March 7. Gamma Phi Beta was awarded the Sweepstakes Trophy, and Pilar Ysursa reigned as 1964 Carnival Queen. She presented awards at the 1 1 Winter Carnival Dance held in the ballroom following the carnival. Other candidates for queen were Sue Bishop, Elaine Kinney, Betty I Sue Pierce and Dianne Petersen. Gamma Phis also took first place in thc women's division of the snow sculpture contest with an igloo. Phi Sigma Kappa and Tau Kappa ' ' h cn's division. Co-chairmen for the Epsilon tied for first place in t e m event were Jan Doe and Doug Van Houten. 86 59? I Q at ll E 2 E 3 E J 3. 5. 9 4 ,K -:VLA ii: J K H 1 - Q :M , Z V W ' 4' sa -....::. -..-5, --' M , Z-, e 2 f ,f l 1 I Mike Strah crosses the finish line in Winter Carnival ski competition Carol Nugent feeds Perry McCullough and fbelowj Bill Barnhart, Rich Powers, Patsy Gentry and Marlene Gipson select racing numbers. .Lb , ,4 it ' Larry Ridgeway gives Donna Bauscher aid after a fall ...t,t....M,.w.w..,.,Ns,. ' Q 5, ,Biff 953 WAV slopes Winter Carnival Jerry Jones and Mike Banning, judges at the Winter Carnival, check the progress being made in a skiing event. iff? ' . 2112 38 SY Vic Ching, left, and helpers work on the Tau Kappa Epsilon rabbit which tied for first place in the snow sculpturing contest. .2 6 cj 'Hififf' U --:H A332 f.,,, p.,-515-l A we azz 5,1 'navy g fm EA .ag -. ff Linda Herzog and Nancy Graves pack snow for Gamma Phi Beta's award winning snow sculpture. On the right, Alan Ander- son and Charlie Porter climb a slope for another inner tube race. In the background are Marlene Gipson, Dave Hoff and Stony 89 Yakovac VW: Bengalette drill team members were, left to right, front row, Linda Dawson, Sherry Chapin, Lavelle Neff, Kaydene Howard, Peggy McCain, Petra Arana, Donna Hata and Pat Mickelsen. On the second row are Barbara Mace, Judy Irving, Nancy Glimp, Joan Olsen, Ruth Ouwen, Glenda Mitchell, Gail Breedlove, Judy Jolly, Joan Tribble, Loretta Rucker, Rita Martin, Vicki OX- ford, Karen Moulton, Judy Ross, Leatra Crowl and Georgia Sower. With ISU trailing 34-32, Bengalettes cheer up the Idaho State fans Bengalettes: High Stepping ISU Beauties The whistling and cheering usually lasted longer than their performance when the high-strutting, pulchritudi- nous ISU Bengalettes gave their half- time shows at football and basketball games. In a matter of seconds, weeks of practice by 24 attractive coeds would unfold before audiences at the athletic encounters. The women who tried out for the Bengalettes were judged on general posture, shape, size, agility afoot, co- ordination and other criteria. Points awarded for the various segments were added and those with the highest totals were selected for the drill team. Handling the Bengalettes for the second consecutive year were students Kaydene Howard and Peggy McCain. We enjoyed the fun, the friendship and the pleasure of seeing our drills being performed as planned, said Miss Howard. All through the year we were a close-knit group, working like a family. The Bengalettes performed at two football games, four home basketball games and in the Homecoming Parade. Also, the drill team went to Ogden to do one of its drills at an Idaho State-Weber State basketball game. Before drilling, Bengalette members relax and joke with each other. Here the drill team goes through one of its maneuvers from a line angle to a box breakup. Last performance for the Bengalettes was a surf drill to keep up with the time and fads The Gals' Night Out . . . The female hustlers take over the pool room to polish up their game for duels with the campus men No, not from there. Here is a better shot 92 . . . WIP Fun ight The campus women took over the games area and the fellows could only watch in envy or laughter. It was fun night for the females, spon- sored by the Women's Intramural Program. Many of the coeds received their first instruction on shooting pool, while others who were frequent visitors to the pool room polished up their play for showdown matches with their boyfriends. Bowling and table tennis also attracted numer- ous females. The evening of recreation fun was free to the WIP members. The gals played with the same enthusiasm as longtime athletes and in several instances recorded respectable performances in their bowling, pool playing and ping pong. It took a long reach but she made her shot. WIP Fun Night provided a relaxing evening of playing table tennis, bowling or pool playing for campus coeds. V W1 fff- se few zffffnrx ' .Ley 3 5 t5'- I xier if q,.. 1 I QU I I' I U A N . Q 9 by X N r .,.. f','1 7 i,t. H The gals used body English and smooth deliveries to record fairly high bowling scores in some instances The Calendar Said Spring, But . . . Students who had long awaited the sunny skies of spring had little cooperation from the Pocatello weather. Though the calendar had been turned to April, snow storms persisted on the Idaho State campus. The normal high winds in the city only added to the discomfort and displeasure of students who longed for Bermuda shorts and days at the beaches. Soon the weather would have to turn warmer and the sun would reappear after a long absence . . . or would it? Some students braved the spring snow storms with a smile, others just hoped the sun would soon shine. ' f t Ski pants and slacks were frequent attire for the women during the cold spring. 96 V Students trudge to class with cold ears and wet feet With patches of snow still on the ground, Idaho State coeds try their hand at the traditional spring sport flying kites. Kite Flyingz It Must Be SPRI G After several false alarms, spring arrived at Idaho State University and immediately the students took advantage of the good weather. For some students the warmer temperatures gave them an opportunity to play tennis and golf. Others went for bicycle, motorcycle and automobile drives through the area. The picnic bags came out and the recreational spots throughout the area were used regularly. With snow remaining in the hills long after the valleys had lost their white covering, the skiing group at ISU con- tinued to visit the slopes at Caribou and Skyline Ski Areas. But the true indication that spring had Hnally arrived came when the ski pants were exchanged for Bermuda shorts and the kites began fluttering in the breeze. And it is off, complete with nylons blowing in the wind Jack Simplot fcircledj was honored in April by Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fraternity as the 1963 Idaho Businessman of the Year. AKPsi Honors Jack Simplot Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity at Idaho State University, honored R. Jack Simplot as 1963 Idaho Businessman of the Year at a banquet held at the Bannock Hotel. The event, the fifth annual such banquet, was co-sponsored by the ISU College of Business Adminis- tration and drew prominent busi- ness and industrial people from throughout the Intermountain area, as well as oiiicials from government and other fields. Featured speaker was George S. Eccles of Salt Lake City, president of the First Security Banking System. Mel Nefzger, Burley, was student chairman for the event. Simplot was selected for the award on the basis of his accom- plishments in Idaho during the past year. Specifically considered were his contributions to education, his community and the economy of Idaho during 1963. Beginning with a small farming operation near Burley in the late 1920's, Simplot built a business and industrial empire stretching from Washington to Maine and from Canada and Alaska to California. Besides farming and stock raising, his business interests include potato processing, fertilizer manufactur- ing, mining and lumbering. He has been a major force in the building program at the College of Idaho and has sponsored and supported numerous philanthropic projects throughout the state. Simplot has twice been chosen by the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce as one of the ten outstanding young men in the nation. Assisting with arrangments for the program were Gary Peterson, Dave Arosteguy, Glen Jeffery and Paul Carlsen, AKPsi officers. Other winners of the Business- man of the Year award have been the late Ralph J. Comstock, Sr., First Security Bank of Idaho, M. T. Deaton, Pocatello businessmang Clarence Garrett of Garrett Freightlines, and Harry Morrison of Morrison-Knudsen Company. Gary Peterson frightj , president of Alpha Kappa Psi, presents Jack Simplot with the Business- man of the Year award for 1963. Below is part of the crowd of students, businessmen and in- dustrialists who attended the banquet. Kickapoo Gardens A pot of joy juice caricatures straight from Dogpatch and genuine turkey smdwiches were the highlights of the annual Kickapoo Gardens Dinner Dance sponsored April 4 by the Inter collegiate Knights. For the first time the zffair was open to all students with no ad mission fee, and the attendance was better than it has been in the past. However, the turkey sandwiches and free joy juice were served just as they have always been Kickapoo oy uice was intro Cflbowj Everything-including half of the IKs-was thrown in the pot, and the result was Kickapoo Joy Juice-and a swingin' pre-function. flligbij A vat of joy juice awaits inquisitive visitors to the SUB Ballroom on the night of April 4. fBc'Iowj IKs and their dates, along with many other members of the student body, relax in a Dogpatch atmosphere, sample joy juice and eat turkey sandwiches by candlelight. 'q'--1 duced to the ISU campus in 1946 by a group of veterans in Res idence Hallg in 1948 the IKs took over the making of the brew and the sponsoring of the event Ed Aleo and Dave Frounfelter were winners of this years beard contest. The contest is 1 traditional part of the dance and produced a crop of beards all over campus Winners were announced at inter mission. Wes Hill and Brent Sisson served as general chairmen of the event with assistance from Loren Goetzke Tom Griggs Russ McAnulty, Dave Frounfelter Noel Craven and Bill Barnhart X! X ig .fn ,- R li A W, ., M., M Z J ll fQif . Ji Ei? 5 ff , , if . 0 1 S ' J f Q , fi- --ff , 1' . - ... .1 is E . ::- ,,:v , fi is-.K Lgjlr Q ' .ak H 5? ya til I' 1 - 'QA K F x 1Hf? w :lie Q' nl F' sly' L sf Fraternities and sororities, along with other campus groups, took this opportunity to Student Union Ballroom to attract the interest of the visiting seniors-and any college to be passing by. Merel Isham, left, demonstrates the workings of an ROTC walkie- talkie to a. high school senior. wdffxa set up displays in the students who happened University Day As high school seniors arrived on campus, they Were greeted by the friendly atmosphere of the SUB and a big sign expressing the welcome of ISU students and faculty. Seniors Visit ISU Campus Chris Jefferies, senior from St. Theresa's Academy in Boise, was crowned 1964 University Day Queen. She was chosen from a Held 'of 32 candidates by judges Pilar Ysursa, 1964 Snow Queen, Mary Kasai, Pocatello dance instructor, Louis Bauer, program director of the SUB, and R. David Missal, ISU band director. Pat Hall was chairman of the annual event which featured a day full of activities for approximately 2000 high school seniors from 32 Idaho high schools. Highlights of the day included teas, open houses, a hootenanny and an assem- bly at which time the queen was crowned and awards were given. Lunch was served on the quad, and a dance in the Student Union Ballroom ended the festiv- ities. Music was provided by the Chess- men from Boise. Recreation facilities in the Student Union and the gym were turned over to the high school students for a day. Here, the seniors enjoy a swim in ISU's pool. Q- Chris Jefferies, second from right, was crowned queen of the 1964 University Day. Miss Jefferies is a senior from St. Theresa's Academy in Boise. Gther winners were Chris Anderson, first runner-up from Bonneville High School in Idaho Falls, Linda Whipple, second runner-up from Boise High School, and Susan Williams, Miss Congeniality from Highland High School in Pocatello. Spurs and IK's conducted the seniors on tours of the campus. The new education building, shown here, was among the outstanding stops along the way. fi' L' . ' . .--,--fr' 1 -.-s' 14:1 Y YT , It's not a mob scene-just dancing at the ISU Picnic Sucker licking students relax on a sunny afternoon. Eating is always a popular activity at picnics. ISU Picnic Hot dogs, barbecued meat, games and dancing are some of the ingre- dients which make the annual ISU Student Picnic a popular event each spring. Unlike last year, when the picnic was moved inside the gymnasium because of rain, the function in 1964 was held under sunny skies. The event, sponsored by the I Club, was held on the intramural field in front of the gymnasium. Newly tapped Spur pledges serve the food. Students eating their picnic meal fill the slopes on the intra- mural field in front of the dorm complex. Students line up for hot dogs and barbecued hamburgers at the ISU Picnic. xp.. fvvafffwl 11-, MJ. Holm fH5H?!4?H UYWSIHL r N34 FA 4 T -Faq Y i.4.A,V kr ' ' -1,--. ff J .- -. .. H1 .. '44 Y 'fs i .L L, ..LL B , m ,,,. , A b, , i f ' ' 2-an , if ,, f- Q H f -f - - - -f-' -, W x, V J Yi ill Q . .h fi ' fifth 1 Q Mm . ,, 4 '?auq I' University Ball The University Ball is sponsored by the Freshman Class Dancing in the Dark served as the theme for the 1964 University Ball sponsored by the Freshman Class. The annual dance is the last major dance of the school year. Richard Elgas and his band played at the all-univer- sity dance. Decorations consisted of a patio scene. Gen- eral chairman for the function was Terry Ruettgers. Always 3, favorite spot during ISU dances is the punch bowl. 107 Time Gut To Treat the Moms Mothers Weekend Several hundred mothers of Idaho State University students visited the campus early in May for the annual Mothers Week- end. Each dorm arranged sleeping quarters for the mothers. Graveley Hall girls gave their beds to their mothers and held a slumber party in the lounges. Visiting with sons and daughters and attending events staged for them kept the moms busy dur- ing their brief campus stay. Mothers Weekend assembly J , Fi-i fl, Sigma Phi Epsilon repeats as Songfest Trophy winner at Mothers Weekend. Steve Dunkley was director for the Sig Eps. Mothers and daughters visit during the three-day function Frank Hill helps his mother adjust her hat. An Idaho State cowboy hangs onto an elusive bronc at the ISU rodeo Broncos, Brahmas 'n' Bucking Highlight Idaho States I964 Rodeo Sometimes the rides end abruptly 110 On May 18 several Idaho State University students went to class bruised and a bit stiff. Some were happyg others a little disappointed. The reason occured during the pre- ceding two days when some 200 cowboys and cowgirls from colleges and universities throughout the Rocky Mountain Region partic- ipated in the ISU rodeo. The competition with the animals and the other entrants was keen. Idaho State's Joannie Goodwin emerged the all-around cowgirl and was awarded a saddle symbolic of her victory. For their efforts some students only received tumbles from bucking animals, a few bruises and many memories. 3-ff' Karen Lavens competes in barrel racing. Miss Lavens Was ISU's rodeo queen two years ago and later became Many of the cowboys make calf roping appear easy. all A Q... . av K. fs- Miss Rodeo America. ' 7 14'-,,L.'2w2' ,.1 ,-if fffg, , 'MY K . .-,fs 4 He's got the bull by the tail, now what? Y,-,. A J, 6 ,ppl ,V 1-so .1' A A 4 rf f , . ffl f v -'Ea ,.:.,-e -4+ x., 2 5-wk, , .1 -- .p.1,,f:,: 1--K --a., ,. i , ,.. ,..... ,mf ,ap allr- Nw '4-.r . YQ von qv L A 5,-:wah YL ,gr . 'gpg 46 is if ,s . --f,,,. .-, Q mr Awww- r, .,. ,pw bn Retiring Student Body President Dave Nelson introduces candidates for ofiice at a forum. Write-In Candidates Win Somers Chosen ASB President Art Somers, who became student body president as a write-in candidate chats with a voter. 1 12 Write-in candidates for student body officers have a good chance of winning at ISU-even the highest student position. For the second time in the past ive years a Write- in attempt for student body president has been successful. Vice President Art Somers, who decided to run at the last moment, won the presidential race in much the same Way as Pete Russell did in 195 9. Both used intensive person-to-person cam- paigning. Somers defeated Jim Lee in a run-off election after the two left the other two candidates-Art Callender and Jack Johnson-far behind. Another write-in candidate, Bill Barnhart, was elected president of the Associated Men Students. Others elected were Francie Pena as Women's repre- sentativeg Dick Zimmerman, men's representative, and Janet Simmons, Associated Women Students president. Spring Scenes Spring arrived. The trees were beautiful. So were the women. Flowers bloomed in spring as did the male-female situation. ROTC cadets marched at the annual federal inspec- tion. Some cadets fleftj received awards. 113 ss. .R xx 6.1 -Wf' 3 ': ' v i, L. .-.- . f , , .gm rpgw-fy, ., Nr NNY mf ISU faculty members Walk in order of rank to the graduation exercises STERLING MCMURRIN C0llll1IU71CCI1lC71f Speaker More than 700 students received certificates of graduation from Idaho State University on May 3 1. For some, the degrees represented four years of intensive study. Others had their education inter- rupted at times by Working, serving terms in the armed forces or by raising children. The 1964 graduates were the Hrst to complete a full year at Idaho State While it was a university. The school oflicially became a university on July 1, 1963, but the 1963 graduates were awarded ISU diplomas post-dated. Dr. Sterling McMurrin, former U.S. Commis- sioner of Education gave the 1964 commencement address. Af Platform dignitaries flvftj stand prior to the start of commencement exercises. Graduating seniors fbe Iowj receive diplomas. Gosh, 21 years before I get my diploma Commencement '64 Retiring Prof. Pierre Pulling Qlcftj receives special award from ISU President Donald E. Walker. ROTC graduates are sworn in as Army second lieuten- ants by Col. Francis Riley. F ,l , . J ul Type the story. Edit the copy. Write the headline. Bengal editors and staff members push to meet the deadline for another weekly edition of the Idaho State University student newspaper. 15 1 ' .. , QQ 1.2, . Q - W ,s,.e,, eiss,.. ,,,i Q . ylgi I . A , A ,,.: V if 3, Eg Mm WAYNE KING Bengal Editor 1 18 The Bengals lSU's Newspaper new .1::- A all Reorganization, revision, revolution-these were the three r's which affected the workings of the Bengal this year. Under the editorship of Wayne King, the school newspaper started the year with a new seven-column format and ended the year with an eight-column size Qthe same as dailiesj. The print shop at the T 86 T school printed the Bengal until the start of the second semester when these duties were turned over to the Idaho State Journal. Many controversies centered around the activities of the Bengal. Targets for editorials were most often the student council and the social committee. Other disputes cropped up around the weekly columns. Most of che comments were aimed at the column written by the anonymous S. I.. Urp whose identity was probably the main reason for the com- ment. Letters to the editor debated the question of whether Urp was to be or not to bef' and columnist Frank York exchanged barbs with Urp. However, editorial judgment ignored the debate, and Urp's column continued to dominate the talk about the Bengal. By the end of the year the Bengal was providing increased emphasis on depth articles and features. This enabled the reader to have at his disposal material other than that strictly about the activities and organizations at school and provided background material outside the sphere of purely academic and social news. tai 4 wr 1. W, is r 3 iwaf' i f sig. , i N 'fs 15 61 ia. iz? fzngglsaj eg V- n ffw X . i 1- I . .t if 5 1 -ee- , -Ap - ,ff f' Q1 em ag.-as ,ax . ...fa . .. aug., ...gba 4355, fd 5 JOHN KEAHEY RON HERSHEY Sports Editor Associate Editor LARRY JONES Managing Editor The ISU Bengal Greeks were given individual attention, and social news, high- lighted by announcements of engagements and pinnings, was given special emphasis. The sports page continued to be of high quality with intramurals and minor sports receiving nearly equal play with the major sports. Cartoonist Les Scott spiced up the editorial and sports pages with his animated drawings. The services of the student newspaper were twofold-to provide the student body with the news and with a sounding-board for their ideas and opinions and to provide a practical training ground for journalism students. .ti t . PAT HALL Advertising Manager Bengal staff members, left to right, seated, Pat Hall, Ron Hershey, Larry Jones, John Keahey, Janet Fisk and Bob Bryson, second row, Anita Nishioka, Linda Koontz, Mary Kay Jaeger, Karen Willecke, Norman Gunning, Dave House, Mike Feiler, Richard Spriggs, Wayne King and Gerald Grotta, adviser, back row, Jim Taney, Dale Boling- broke, Rodney Hunt, Claudia Gregory, Janice Blackburn and Jerry Gilliland. 119 Stan Martin, former Bengal editor, edited the 1964 Wickiup. An Annual Affair The Wickiup Working on a yearbook is similar to going to class: it's easy until the tests arrive. And the tests for an annual are the monthly deadlines. Biggest test for the yearbook, how- ever, is the careful examination of the finished product by its readers. Undoubtedly there will be some errors in the book. But the Wickiup staff always hopes the mistakes are minor and infrequent. Unlike some previous bulky-sized staffs, the regular 1964 Wifkiup workers numbered less than a handful. Handling almost all the chores for this yearbook were the threesome of editors Stan Martin, associate editor Jo Thompson and versatile writer Janet Fisk. Several other talented persons were asked to contribute feature articles. The format of the Wickiup was somewhat different this year with an emphasis on feature stories as appear in news- papers. Because of the small Wickiup staff, Martin turned to Bengal staff writers for many of these feature stories. The result was more thorough coverage of events and organiza- tions and depth reporting which went beyond the listing of members and surface details. The Wickiup caused a small stir of contro- versy when Martin announced that there would be no class pictures in the 1964 annual. Because of the poor response in past years, all class pic- tures except those of graduating seniors were omitted. However, more organizations ordered individual pictures so that the individual student, if he was at all active in campus activities, did have a chance to get his picture in the annual. All in all, it was a fairly good year for Wickiup, and if the book isn't better than older Wickiups, it is at least different. Jo Thompson took over as Wickiup associate editor after a term as Bengal feature editor. Janet Fisk doubled as a writer- editor for the student newspaper and yearbook. Sharing the task as advisers for the annual and paper were Bill Harwood, seated, and Gerald Grotta. ri, , rrrr ,K The Wickiup i , K sq, if L - F511 ER 'KX .,'QlQfQ11QQ Q . Q ff.- , ,IL ,V 3 ' . b -as Mgnw W gg - , ,F 3 n if :xg ff m A - f .-.tr :Q- zf .1 ,, .. ,nigga '55 My Les Scott designed the Wickiup cover and drew a weekly editor- ial cartoon for the Bengal. r ribs? - 5 ,V .ky ., Q in Herb Everitt rzgbt and a Bannock Cable TV employee, discuss the new television equipment installed at Mt. Kinport I-State Prepares For TV Teaching By Bill Hall Introduction to Education may never replace The Beverly Hillbillies, but it will make its mark on Idaho television history. Teaching by television is nearing reality in the Gem State. The stars will be professors on the College of Educa- tion staff. The script will be lecture notes and the crews working behind the scenes will be ISU students who last spring learned about TV production in a course taught by Herb Everitt. Plans call for a statewide education television net- Work reaching 85 per cent of the population Within a few years. The men point in the direction of the ISU television signal. Educating ldahoans with Television Students in elementary schools through the state will see science demonstrations given by top scientists. High school English students will be taught by the top national teachers. Idaho college students will share instructors between schools. It is expected that within a few years an Idaho educational television network will be sending supplementary lessons into classrooms across the state. The colleges and universities of Idaho will get maximum use from their best instructors. If the University of Idaho has an expert chemist, his lectures will go by television to the other colleges in Idaho. If Idaho State has a specialist in sub-atomic particles, his knowledge on the subject will be shared statewide, not just hidden away on one campus. Idaho State already has a television studio ready for closed- circuit television and, with the addition of a transmitter, for broadcasting. It has been sitting idle for three years due to a lack of funds, used only by students in electronics classes. Idaho State hopes to have the funds to add a transmitter. By the end of the decade, educators hope to have a similar operation in Boise, making possible a statewide network. In addition to what would be produced in the Pocatello and Moscow operations, there are thousands of educational television tapes available for rental that could be shown as supplementary material to Idaho classrooms. How far and how fast Idaho goes with educational tele- vision depends on how much money the legislature provides. The lawmakers have committed themselves to at least a start on the program, and it already has broad usage in many other SCRIICS. Television is apparently the blackboard of the future and one answer to the shortage of teachers. With minor shifting of lights and cameras several programs can be telecast one after an- other. I 2 el is i 7 o Q fi Most of the TV equipment has long been a part of ISU's electronics department but some new equipment needs to be purchased. KBGL personnel Ed Hanks, left, and Norm Gunning display new AM fstandard broadcastj equipment installed in the radio studio. KBGL FRANK HILL KBGL Manager Thats K-BenGaL Radio KBGL, Idaho State University's educational AM and FM radio station, offers good music and discus- sion programs-and no commercials or rock 'n' roll. The 10-watt station is located in the T 81 T Build- ing and is on the air every weekday night. Educational programs are the main interest of the broadcasters, and the station is not in competi- tion with the local commercial stations. Program- ming is supplied by the Broadcasting Foundation of America and the National Association of Edu- cational Broadcasters, organizations which serve educational stations throughout the country. The station tries to avoid duplication of commercial shows. Under the rules of the FCC, the station is not allowed to accept commerical advertising. Funds are appropriated by the Student Council, and the station is controlled by the student-faculty Communications Board. Groundwork for KBGL was laid during the 124 1961-1962 school year, and the broadcast license from the FCC was received in the fall of 1962. Accomplishments of the 1963-64 school year in- clude the establishment of lines to on-campus buildings such as the Student Union, Administra- tion Building and dorms and the installation of an AM carrier current system to carry programs through power lines to various on-campus locations. The equipment used by the station compares with that used by commercial stations and includes tape recorders, turntables, microphones, transmit- ter and broadcast equipment. Records and tape re- cordings number over 200. The 1963-64 staff included Frank Hill, station manager, Edward Hanks, engineer, Richard Prim, assistant engineer, Norman Gunning, Duane Hell- hake, Robert Falen, Melvin Nefzger, Wilfred Gregson, Bill Jarvis, Richard Hughes and Dave House. NE Ag if qr 1. . ,, wb, 7 52 91 ' W' M 1, . -1 W. 'iiffilf F5717 1 . -gg ,fffqefsffz gf 1-Mk ' mg, 5 1 Q E V 5 3 YQ ,Q HF K 4 it fx ' , la b 3 ag H , 7 3 'F ' M ,fi I9 1 I - -ig, ' fy g 1 -2 ii ummm R. David Missal and the band spend many hours rehearsing for each per- formance. I U Concert and w,,,,-,.,WfwMwmmummwQm,1,ff f,mm,..wwfm,,,,,fiwlfsmawmlfffMewN,mw,...fwnsx,.-mf:'iw-4.--we -..- :mmw,,-:www Performing at football games is one of the marching band's many tasks Marching Bands Finances from a gambler, painters' coveralls, Laramie, Wyoming, the Seattle World's Fair-all are ingredients in the history of the ISU band. In 1947 the Idaho State College marching band performed for the first time at the halftime of a football game at the University of Wyoming. Some laughter was heard as the small band marched onto the field wearing painters' coveralls and freshman capsg a Laramie paper afterwards reported that the band outplayed the 120-piece band from the university. There were no student fundsg choir director Wesley Harris reports that he went to a local gambler who was making a haul from the college kids and the gambler willingly bought uniforms and financed the trip to Laramie. From that beginning the band has increased its size to about seventy members and has long ago discarded the coveralls in favor of authentic uniforms. The concert band, which has most of the same members as the marching band, has formal dress for concerts. And the ISC band which was praised by the Wyoming paper is now the ISU band which is known as one of the most outstanding concert bands in the North- west. The last step in the progress of the band was the appearance of the concert band at the Seattle World's Fair in 1962. Locally, the concert band holds two major concerts each year and goes on an annual tour of other colleges and high schools. With the addition of majorettes, the marching band performs at all home foot- ball games, some of the basketball games and appears at other events and in parades. Other miscellaneous appearances are staged through- out the year. R. David Missal conducts both bands. 7 Choir members are fitted for robes in a room adjoining the practice room. Concert Choir Choir members can vouch for the fact that membership in this organization is no easy matter. Auditions, long hours of practice and missing a week of school each spring are just the most obvious of the disadvantages of belonging to the choir. Satisfaction at a job well done, pride in belonging to a superior group and practice in a wide range of music types were among the many advantages gained. Wesley M. I-Iarris directs the choir as it sings its way through three major performances and numerous minor ones each year. The first big appearance of the year is the Christmas Concert, which is sponsored annually by the Religious Council. At this time the choir shows its ability to sing the religious carols and lighter songs centered around the theme of Christmas. In the spring the choir goes on its annual Idaho tour, visiting schools and communities throughout the state and appearing on various television shows. At the conclusion of the tour, the choir duplicates its tour per- formance for the home audience. Student body funds help to pay for the tour and for the robes and uniforms which the members wear. In order to accommodate students over the years, a total of 90 robes have been purchased although there are now 60 choir members. They wear full-length robes with gold stoles for all formal appear- ances. In 1959 the choir added less formal attire for less formal occasions. This consists of blue gowns for the girls and blue-grey suits for the men. Throughout the year instrumental arrangements are often used with the choir. For example, during the Christmas concert nearly all of the brass section of the Concert Band performed, and flutes and chimes were used. 128 The Collegians, a male quartet, appeared often with the choir They included, left io rigbf: Stan Fornander, Leroy Michael Dean Funk and Mike Jenks. Leroy Michael checks the musical arrangement Carolyn Humphries was an accompanist for the choir. The 1963-64 Concert Choir of Idaho State University performed in many parts of Idaho. The group was under the direction of Wesley M. Harris. Presenting special arrangements of popular songs were the Tunesmiths. They are, left to right, Steven Dunkley, Walter Lee, Connie Ross, Diana Rossomondo, Patricia Carpenter, Daryle Lindley, Carolyn Humphries, Rose Ann Deeg, Bruce Shenk, Kaye Cochrane, Tom Roberts and Michael Jenkins. Steven Dunkley was one of seven student directors wich the ISU Concert Choir. Others were Beatrice Thompson, Joan Oswald, Leroy Michael, Carolyn Humphries, Rick Simmonds and Tom Roberts. The Coeds, a Women's trio, consisted of, top to botom, Diana Rossomondo, Mary Robison and Patti Copeland. K H ' h ,. . -X.- .-A1, A The Idaho State-Civic Symphony is comprised of top musicians from the community and Idaho State University The Civic Symphony Musicians from Idaho State University and the Pocatello area combine their talents as members of the Idaho State- Civic Symphony to present several concerts each year. Under the direction of Harold G. Mealy, chairman of the Department of Music at Idaho State, the symphony orchestra plays for the ISU musical each fall besides its regular schedule of concerts. The group presents each spring a youth concert, featuring performances by outstanding young musicians from the com- HAROLD G. MEALY Sfy11'Zp1901'ly Conductor munity chosen through auditions. Two members of the orches- tra practice informally. 1? if Problems and Progress Dot Theatre lSU's Past By Ianct Fisk From candlelight, to flashlight, to electronic lighting, Theatre ISU has progressed since its beginning 33 years ago. During that time Theatre ISU has become almost synonymous with the word musical. One of the most popular shows, and by far the biggest audience drawer during the year, the annual musical is directed by Charles Chick Bilyeu and his team of directors. Bilyeu tried to sell the idea of the musical in 1950 when he joined the department. His sales talk lasted three years. Brigadoon was staged in 1953. The success of Brigadoon', was due partly to the brilliant publicity schemes of the directors. Bilyeu formed a group of eight dancing girls- ucutest on the set and tagged them the Brigadettes. They wore the briefest costumes possible, with short plaid skirts and matching hats. Those cuties danced every place in town, Bilyeu recounted. We went to service clubs, the railroad meetings, half time at games. Everyplace. It almost took as much work as the musical itself. In fact, the play was almost anticlimaticf' Bilyeu was doubled over with laughter. Do you know, they didn't wear those costumes once in the show! The gals sold the show. There was standing room only the Hrst night. Donald E. Asboe, assistant professor of speech and drama was in charge of lighting then. Light changes were all done by hand. Asboe and the crew stationed themselves in the base- ment of Frazier Hall and took cues via the squawk box. The crew never did see the show, Asboe commented. Don't get the idea that before the musicals theatre was dead at Idaho State. Our drama can hold its place with the top, declared Clark Carlile, professor of speech. At one time Frazier and five other buildings were all connected to the same power source. During a show Leonard Hall, the pharmacy building, caught fire. Firemen worked fran- tically to stop the blaze and in the process water seeped into the main current line. All lights, including Frazier's, went out. The show was held up 15 minutes. In those days, reminisced Asboe, We didn't know what a budget was. I had ten spotlights and flashlights to do 'Dark of the Moon.' Dimmers were made out of tin cans collected from gas stationsf' When Noah was produced the script called for a rainbow. This effect was achieved by putting plastic over a prism and using a tin-can spotlight. In spite of the progress and changes through the years, the basic theatre philosophy has re- mained the same. The actors and workers in these pictures are still making sacrifices for the show-working long hours and giving up other college activities. This philosophy is best ex- pressed each night before a show when back- stage excitement is at its height. Actors and crew join hands and swear to 'lbreak a legl' for the show. Actors assist each other in applying makeup Many of the lhclflele Clirli readies IWYSS performers and behind the scenes assistants are experienced or er par in a eatre with stage makeup production. Kathy Duvall plays the lead role of Sally Adams, American ambassador to Lichtenburg, in the first play of the ISU Theatre season, Call Me Madam? Call Me Madam Call Me Madam, the musical written by Irving Berlin, opened the thirty-third season of Theatre ISU under the direction of Charles E. Chick Bilyeu. Songs such as Iris a Lovely Day Todayv and I Hear Musicl' highlighted the romantic-political theme. Call Me Madam is the adventure of an American ambassador and her secretary in the small Duchy of Lichtenburg. The ambassador, Sally, who was portrayed by Kathy Duvall, is sent to Lichtenburg to discuss an American loan to the country. Sally is accompanied by her secretary, who was played by Merel Isham. While negotiating the loan, Sally falls in love with the Prime Minister of Lichtenburg, played by Brent Thomas, and the am- bassador's secretary, Kenneth, falls in love with Princess Maria of Lichtenburg who was played by Diane Rossamando. Against the will of the Prime Minister, Cosmo, Sally grants a loan to Lichtenburg and three senators, Dale Foreman, Dan Lane and Gary Sullivan arrive to confirm the proposed loan. When the Lichtenburg cabinet agrees to accept the money, Cosmo resigns, leaving the government in turmoil. Sally is called home by the United States, since she has set everything in such an uproar. But she leaves Kenneth behind with the Princess Maria. Although Sally leaves Cosmo in Lichtenburg the musical is not without a happy ending. Eventually Cosmo travels to the U.S. to present Sally with a medal of honor from Lichtenburg. Bilyeu was staging director, Donna Hogge served as choreog- rapher, Harold Mealy conducted the chorus and orchestra and Forrest Newlin was technical director. EN The chorus joins with the cast in the happy ending to the musical 134 The chorus and dancers join in a lively exchange Cast of Call Me Madam Mrs. Sally Adams ............ ..... K athy Duvall The Secretary of State .... ...... .......... G 2 fy Pitfard Supreme Court Justice ...... ............. - ------ Bill Duncan Congressman Wilkins ..... .. ........ ........... D an Lane Henry Gibson ,,-,,,,..-..,.,.. ..... D ell V211 Slylie Kenneth Gibson ......t...... Secretary to Mrs. Adams Miss Philli s C ' P J ----------- ------ ' A Senator Brockbank ........ -------- -------- Merel Isham Bobbie Savidis L ..... Gary Sullivan Senator Gallagher ........ Cosmo Constantine ,,,,. Pemberton Maxwell ,.,.. Clerk ......,...,..,.....,..... Hugo Tantinnin ........... Sebastian Sebastian ......, Princess Maria ........... Court Chamberlain .,,,,. Maid .......,.......,.l...,,.,.A.. Grand Duchess Sophie .... Dale Foreman WL-- Brent Thomas Elmo Sackett ----- Dick Jamison Don Rogers ----,--------- Lowell Turner -----.- Diana Rossomando Smokie Beaman Carol Stephens Diane Thompson Grand Duke Otto .........,......................,,.......... Jan Sainsbury Chorus: Gary Pittard, Bill Duncan, Dick Jamison, Lonnie Janson, Denny Anderson, Steve Johnson, Gary Meadows, Alan McGillvray, Dennis Shockley, Ray Miller, Mike Keller, Larry Urrutia, John Swan, Michele Clark, Pat Mickelsen, Diane Thompson, Carolyn Waldemer, Martha Dawn Pernber, Marguerite Brusati, Judy Fallon, Carol Bachelder, Cathy Bartlett, Vicki Lowe, Virginia Miller, Judy Long Dancers: Pat Mickelsen, Marguerite Brusati, Martha Dawn Pember The Prime Minister of Lichtenburg fBrent Thomas, is puzzled by the American arnbassador's fKathy Duvallj discussion of the loan to his country. The cast performs during the readeris theatre production Misalliance .. Si 34 i 5 55 Z 1 1 i Misalliance, a comedy of love and mar- riage by George Bernard Shaw, was the second production of the year for Theatre ISU. Donald Asboe, director, staged the reader's theatre in the newly redecorated Frazier Little Theatre November 6-9. Upper class England is satirized in the play. Hypatia Tarlton, played by Chris Simonson, is engaged to Bentley, Jim Lyons. She is not in love with him, but who else is there to marry? Marriage prospects brighten when a young pilot is left stranded near her home. Hypatia chases the pilot and finally Catches him to find that he is only interested in her money. The rest of the men in the play spend their time chasing Lina, played by Marjean Banks. After much chasing, an attempted murder and more chasing, Hypatia marries Percival, played by Sherman Pack. Bentley wins Lina. Other CQISK members included LeRoy Christofferson, Sharline Alvord, Barry Adams, Jan Sainsbury and Larry Wright. This marked the seventh reader's theatre for ISU. Reader's theatre has performers read the script instead of conventional act- ing. Neither props, scenery nor costumes are used. Misalliance was read in contact style with readers entering and leaving the stage. Players sat on stools of different levels during their scenes. Costuming was formal suits and gowns. 2 5 136 Jan Sainsbury Qleftj and LeRoy Christofferson read their parts in the comedy, 'lMisalliance EA The two bad witches and the good witch talk with each other. The Witch's Lullaby 'lThe Witch's Lullaby, a fairy tale about a witch who can't sleep, was presented as a Children's Theatre production by Alpha Psi Omega drama fraternity. Elmo Sackett, a senior majoring in drama, directed the play, which was presented three times before the public. Proceeds from the Childrenls Theatre production went into the Alpha Psi Omega fund which provides scholarships for deserving students in drama. Cast in the The Witch's Lullaby were Karen Reynolds as Gertrude, the nice witch, Carol Stephens and Diane Thompson as the bad witchesg Gary Sul- livan as Malcom McBeth, the little boy who does the good deedg Paula Wilson as Mrs. McBethg Dick Jamison as Mr. McBethg and Sandy Freeman as Betsy McBeth. Others in the cast were Rosalind Amundsen por- traying Jean M. Sistersg Don Rogers, the judge, Larry Hook, the constable, Kathy Flaugher and Kathy Duvall as the town gossips, and Russell Spain, the shopkeeper. --. Childrens Theatre Production ISU drama students act in their annual Children's Theatre production to raise money for drama scholar- ships. 137 Emperor Jones The emperor, Brent Thomas, slumps in his throne with typical proudness and haughtiness at the start of his reign. Elmo Sackett, the Englishman, threatens to beat the old Woman, played by Judy Pothier, in the opening scene. Emperor Jones's last illusion is the auction, where he imagines he is being sold as a slave 138 The Emperor's reign ends. Natives bring the defeated Emperor Jones home after he has been shot in the stomach. Emperor Jones Emperor Jonesv sprang to life December 18 in Frazier Little Theatre in spite of last minute casting, rehearsal shake- ups and a week's postponement. Less than three weeks before the opening night, which was scheduled for December 11, eight actors were needed. Illness in the cast and Thanksgiving Vacation caused a week's re- hearsal time to be lost. Panic hit the production when the leading character, Carl Maynard, had to drop his role. Brent Thomas stepped in to play the emperor two weeks before the play opened. It was the most diiiicult role I have ever played, said Thomas. The emperor has S5 lines in the irst scene and all the speaking parts in scenes two through seven. Supporting roles were played by Elmo Sackett, the English- man, and Judy Pothier, the old woman. Other cast members included Susan Thalgott, Kathy Flaugher, Diane Green, Carol Stephens, Mary Kay Jaeger, Diane Thompson, Gary Sullivan, Burk Belnap, Merel Isham, Ron Cassel, Steve Markham, Albert Avilla, George Cox and John Swan. Allen Blomquist directed the play. Emperor Jones, by Eugene O'Neil, is a commentary on power. It is the story of a man's rise to power and his fall. When the emperor was in jail fyears before he took the thronej, he was set free by a white man. From this point in his life, he moved upward until he became emperor. As emperor, he abused and worked his people, treating them as slaves. During the play he is gradually cut down from his throne. Each of the eight scenes in the play was staged within a basic web setting. Background on the stage was a web of rope. The stage floor was a three-dimensional platform unit which resembled a web. The spider web gave the unnatural view implied in this expressionistic drama. Lighting produced differences in setting for each scene. The play opened with realistic lighting and progressed to unnatural tones of reds, oranges and greens. Forrest Newlin, technical director, de- signed the set and the lighting plot. John Swan plays the part of the witch doctor. Midsummer Nights Dream The entire court views the woodsmen's play with humor, skepticism and toleration. Could anything really be so absurd? And now here are your parts for the play . . . Qleft to riglafj Russell Spain, Don Rogers, Dick Jamison fseafedj Dan Lane and Roger Horrocks plan rehearsals for their 142 Play' Homage was paid to William Shakespeare on his 400th anniversary by theatre groups all over America this year. Theatre ISU joined the birthday bandwagon with its pro- duction of A Midsummer Nightis Dream April 9-11. The play itself carried four different plots. One plot in- volves the activities of the residents of the woods, Oberon and Titania and their court. The second concerns preparations for the marriage of Theseus, the third a play that is being rehearsed in the woods and the fourth plot involves the love 'quadrangle of Helena, Demetrius, Hermia and Lysander. Midsummer was staged on a multi-level set, which allowed more movement variations. Extensive variation in lighting was used and traditional Mendelssohn background music was used. New acting talent emerged in this play which was directed by Allen Blomquist. Among the new actresses were Carol Bachelder who played Helena and Darylann Fredricks as Hermia. Others in the cast included Elmo Sackett, Theseus, Kathy Duvall, Hippolytag Gary Pittard, Philostrateg Jerry Byrd, Egeusg Rick Holsten, Demetrius, John Swan, Lysander, Dan Lane, Peter Quince, and Roger Horrocks, Nick Bottom. Also in the cast were Russell Spain, Francis Flute, Dick Jamison, Tom Snoutg Gary Sullivan, Snug, Don Rogers, Robin Starvelingg Anne Hamilton, Puck, Paula Wilson, Peaseblossomg Dennis Goodenough, Oberon, Judy Long, Titania, Kathy Flaugher, Cobwebg Nancy Moore, Moth, and Candy Newberry, Mustard Seed. Taking parts as attendants and ladies were Diane Thomp- son, Brent Wride, Sharon Young, Jim Doran, Virginia Ben- nett and Paul Savidis. This play fulfilled a dream of director Allen Blomquist who has wanted to do the play since he first saw the production in Europe years ago. Too many college students don't know that Shakespeare wrote comedies. In fact, they have never seen a Shakespearean playf' said Blomquist. The cast agreed that learning Shakespearean lines was not a diiiicult task. The lines are so difiicult that they are easy, commented Sackett. Bewildered and confused, the two maidens discuss the hopelessness of loving men who don't love them. The men profess to be as confused as the maidens. The players, left to right, are Darylann Fredricks, John Swan, Rick Holsten and Carol Bachelder. Ah, the chase and the search are over. The rebellious daughter is found in the forest. Her father is determined that she will return home to marry. 143 Popular Entertainers . . . The exotic sounds of island music combined with the enchanting moves of his' hula dancer made Martin Denny a success at Idaho State. . . . Perform at Idaho State Comedy folk singers the Smothers Brothers played before a crowd of some 5,000 students and townspeople at the ISU gymnasium. 144 Three dollar tickets to shows by famous entertainers cost students only a few cents. A small portion of each student's enrollment fee, placed in the Social Committee enter- tainment fund, pays for the varied perform- ances. Folk singers, including the Smothers Brothers, Pat and Victoria, the Limeliters, the Chad Mitchell trio and Peter, Paul and Mary, have been popular attractions at Idaho State the past few years. Major dances frequently have music supplied by big- name bands. It all adds up to enjoyable entertainment at a reasonable price for the ISU student body. The Norman Luboif Choir performs in the ISU Student Union Ballroom. Chips Poclke and Lou Bauer obtain autographs from Norman Luboif. Agnes Moorehead performs before an ISU audience. Cal Tjader, second from left, M and two of his band members talk backstage with ISU students Sue Bishop and Dave Legacki. Yes, it's Abe Lincoln QMerel Isham, leftj pausing before giving an address. fCen1fe1'j Sporting a real Cuban cigar, Rick Holsten impersonates Castro. lt's Indian country, and Diane Thompson frightj brings back Sacajawea for one afternoon. Chick Bilyeu's Class in Makeup FU WHILE LEARNING Deception and improvement are the major goals of the stage makeup class taught by Chick Bilyeu, associate professor of speech-drama, as part of the drama curriculum. The class stresses basic techniques for actors on stage and in every day life. Bilyeu, a veteran in the makeup art, teaches the subject by having students practice on themselves and each other. During the semester's two-hour class periods, students experiment with several types of makeup. Typical assignments include making up as clowns, famous people fliving or deadj, orientals and old age. Beard construction is also learned. Class members are also taught to use corrective makeup-makeup used for stage appearances-and personal street makeup. Each student keeps a note- book of pictures for reference of possible ideas to use in making up. The class is often called upon to give demonstra- tions to community groups or to make up actors for community plays. They also help make up actors in all Theatre ISU productions. As a final class project, each student makes himself up as some famous person and gives a three-minute impersonation of his character. Assembling after the final project, the makeup class poses for the Wickizzp photographer. Class members are fback row, left to rigblj: Diane Thompson, Bobbie Savidis, Smokey Beaman, Merel Isham, Betty Jones, Sherri Baggsg front ww, left to right: Dennis Shockley, Rick Holsten, Diane Goodwin and Janet Dillard. Debaters carefully study the points brought out by other debaters. They take notes and look for weak areas in their opposition. Ray Anderson, right, a top debater at ISU for four years, practices his techniques While, in the background, Harry Syphus and War- ren Derbridge plan their presentations. Debate Jam Sessions Produce Wins By Steve Massey Few students know about the evening jam sessionsi' of heated argument held in Frazier Hall. But no one is really angry. It's the ISU debate squad, getting ready for another tournament. In these sessions, the debaters, who usually work in two-man teams, pit themselves against each other. This way they practice expounding and find out their weak points in argument. The man behind the scenes in debating is the coach. He keeps the squad together and offers helpful points that round each debater's presentation. For the past eight years W. N. Corbin has been ISU's debate coach. He is a color- ful man who enjoys his work. An ex-boxer, Corbin has played an important role in forensics development at ISU. It would be impossible to add up the hours which debaters individually devote to fact-gathering. Before a debater even at- tempts to present an idea or argue a point, he spends many hours in research to back up his statements. The ISU debate squad travels more than any other non-athletic student organization. The group travels to California, Montana, Utah and Oregon among other places. This year they Went to the Heart of the Nation debate conference at Kansas University. ', N, E Q The informal jam sessions held by ISU's debating squad have helped to produce a tradition of winning teams. I K i Marie Kobayashi and Ron Bishop watch Caree Anne Hamilton Work on her entry for an ISU art show. Artistic Touche Performances at Idaho State University are of various sorts. The obvious are those done by theater personnel, musicians and athletes. Equally important to many stu- dents are the works of the Art Barn per- formers-the campus artists. Depending upon the viewer,s likes, the products of ISU's artists may appear esthet- ically pleasing or revolting. Interest does exist in the works of the art students. The Bengal, Idaho State's student newspaper, runs each week a student-drawn cartoon on the editorial page and sometimes another on the sports page. Other examples are seen in campus posters and publications. Annually the student body sponsors an art contest featuring works of ISU students. Besides expert opinions from judges, the winners are decided partly from voting done by students. The Art Barn at ISU is the Workshop for much of the campus artistic talent C-N. :Ex it f -- ..-, J 'xg ,rl ffg54,gj.,.:,.. ' vw. ,Ag , . VNTHQWM' - L gt, .Y i l ' ' - L . M.-Q.-, sf. ., 1 Q ,, , .V tb' W2if,1e:i'w.N .2i' e N-gl .. . 1 1 'Q' +1 . 'f s 2' -' ..awZf 'f- - Hgh. gr' nun-4-1l'f: 'x4,xA-5-we-:sf -- ,,... . . K B hind the Scenes-H Someone has to schedule the athletic events. Others have to see that ar- rangements are made for tickets, travel and housing of the players and concessions for the spectators. These and numerous other activities go into each intercollegiate sporting event in which Idaho State partic- ipates. The men who function in the back- ground as scorekeepers, timers, an- nouncers, sports writers and broad- casters play a secondary role to the athletes. Most of the persons filling these posts are avid sports fans who welcome the opportunity to assist. Every time a player bruises a muscle, the team trainer begins nurs- ing the ailment so the athlete can soon be operating at peak proficiency. From the youngsters selling pop- corn to the college girls who check in Ticket salesmen aid in the financial portion of the school's athletic Attention is USUQHY Centered on the program players. Other persons, however, help stage the athletic contests. At the officials table, the timekeepers, scorers and announcers function at top speed during the entire game Th Also H I ell QP overcoats and hats, the activities in hosting a game are manyfold. Long before the spectators climb into their seats, plans are being made for the game. Publicity is spread through the various news media to inform the' fans of the contest. Ad- vance tickets are sold and programs are written, printed and later distrib- uted. Not all the jobs are done behind the scenes. The referees function before the entire audience and must take abuse from both sides. Their task of seeing that the game is performed ac- cording to the rules is made harder by both teams wishing the rulings to be made in their favor. After the game, if the home team has lost, the blame is placed not on the players but upon the oflicials. Despite the strenuous task of per- forming with alert, quick decisions under pressure of time and circum- stances, the referees and officials re- main loyal sports fans optimistic about advancements and improvements in the games and the players. These individuals make mistakes and they realize their shortcomings. Among the men working behind the scenes at sporting events there exists a type of camaraderie that binds the men together and keeps them perform- ing their important tasks. Though the spectators may not know it, these men realize the multiple problems that go into playing games on an intercol- legiate level. just as a cup of spice cannot make a cake, two teams alone cannot make a game. There are waterboys at all levels who assist the teams before, dur- ing and after the games. Next time you are at a game, you might look for some of these helpers. The men in the striped shirts-the referee and umpire for basketball- sometimes run into opposition from coaches, players and spectators. Youngsters sell a variety of food products Trainer Bob Beeten and physician Dr. Clark Parker are often on the to hungry fans. scenes to help ailing players. 151 ii 'Til ' , I PRESSURE JOB? Coaching the ISU Bengals J Here's how we'l1 do it,', says ISU head foot- ball coach Babe Caccia. He then ponders about another problem. The gun sounds and the game is over. If the Bengals have Won, the students, alumni and athletic boosters are happy. Depending upon the quality of his team's playing, the coach may be pleased also. Ditto for the players. Should the team lose, especially if by a lop-sided margin, the complaining begins. A string of athletic setbacks can' produce cries of we need a new coach. Though Idaho State's intercollegiate sports program is general- ly still in the small-time bracket, the coaching staff, neverthe- less, sits on a see-saw. Produce winning teams but spend little money is the chore given to the ISU athletic department. Coach- ing is a job of constant pressure, a challenge for the ingenious. It takes only a few points to throw off the balance on the see-saw and send the coach sliding out of a job. But there are pleasant aspects of coaching-the thrill of mold- ing a smooth-working team, seeing a new play fooling the op- position and matching strategy against the other coach. Not all coaches are the head bosses. The assistant coaches play vital roles in the team's success or failure. After working all week helping get the squad ready for its next game, the assistant coaches rarely get to see their squads in action. Part of their job is to do the scouting of future opponents. With the exception of one or two games, the assistant coaches are on the road each weekend to view other teams. In the case of opponents who are playing a long distance away, the athletic department hires the job done by outsiders qualified as scouts. After the scouts gather the information on the next week's opponent, the coaching staff meets on the Sunday before the game and goes over the team's strategy. These sessions usually last about four hours and include viewing films of the previous week's game and trying to iron out mistakes. Besides their duties with the athletic teams, the coaches also teach physical education classes. K fi MILTON UDUBBYU HOLT JIM NAU LEO McKILLIP DEAN THOMAS DORAN BUS CONNOR Football. Bla Slay Champions Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho ISU players leave the dressing room for a date on the gridiron l963 Football Scores State ....... .. ........ ...... 3 6 State ....... ....... - -- 6 State ....... - ........... 1 3 State ....... ............. ...... 1 4 State ....... --.. ............... 19 State ....... - ............-.. 1 2 State ........................... ..-... 3 6 State ................... - ............... 0 'State versus Wichita was canceled Nevada ...... Omaha ............. ....... ..... Arizona State ...... - ........... Montana ............ ............. ..... Montana State Drake ............... ....... ..... Weber State -- Idaho ............ By I ohn Keahey The 1963 football campaign at Idaho State will long be remembered by Bengal fans. The Big Sky Conference championship was up for grabs and the outcome of the title race depended on whether the Bengals could beat Weber State. When the Bengals met the Wildcats late in the season, ISU fans thought all was lost. Weber dominated the Hrst two and a half quarters and led midway in the third stanza 26-8. Then Idaho State began to march. They tallied 20 points in the final period to Wrap up their third straight loop victory and the Big Sky Championship. In the now defunct Rocky Mountain Conference, Idaho State dominated the other member teams through- out the years. The Bengals are off to a good start in the newly-formed Big Sky by win- ning the title in the conference's first year of operation. In the eight games the I-Staters played last season, they posted a win-loss record of 5-3-0. After opening the season with a 36-19 win over the University of Nevada, ISU lost to Omaha University 19-6. They then romped to three consecutive wins against Arizona State Q13-Zj, Montana University Q14-13, and Montana State Q19- 151. The squad traveled to Des Moines, Iowa, to meet Drake University. A revenge- hungry Drake crew, remembering their 33- 14 loss to Idaho State during the 1962 season, broke the Bengal's winning streak by beating them 15-12. ISU went on to beat Weber 36-26 and dropped a 14-0 decision against the University of Idaho. They never played their final game of the ,63 season against the University of Wichita because of the assassi- nation of President John F. Kennedy. Junior quarterback Billy Shaw led the statistics for the Bengals last season. He rushed for 362 yards and passed for 465 for a total of 827 yards. He was followed by fullback Ted Schmidt who racked up 304 yards. Halfback Bill Harvey ran for 297. In the pass-receiving department, Harvey caught 11 for a total of 220 yards and four TDs. Carl Humphrey snagged five for 62 yards. Shaw led the scoring for the Bengals with 49 points. Harvey followed close behind with 42. Al Jacobson paced the interception de- partment with four for 58 yards returned, an average of 14.5. Nick Yorges had only one interception to his credit but ran it back for 70 yards. Bengal punter John Miller booted the ball 33 times for 1,152 yards and an average of 34.9. Idaho State 36 Nevada I 9 Quarterback Billy Shaw scored 16 points, ran 116 yards and passed for an additional 53 yards in leading the Idaho State Bengals to a 36-19 season opening victory over the University of Nevada. The verdict marked the fifth consecutive year that Babe Caccia's Bengals have been unbeaten in a football opener. A Spud Bowl crowd estimated at 4,800 viewed the game amid both rain and sunny skies. Nevada scored with relative ease early in the Hrst quarter but ISU rebounded to take a 16-7 lead at intermission. Idaho State scored another touchdown in the third quarter and the two opponents traded scores in the final stanza. The chain is stretched and a Bengal attempt for a Hrst down fails. The ofhcial signifies with his raised hand that it will be a fourth down situation for Idaho State., QW Bengal halfback Frank Hall takes a handoff from quarterback Billy Shaw Omaha I9 OMAHA, Neb.-A pair of fourth quarter touch- downs broke a 6-6 tie and gave the underdog Omaha University Indians a 19-6 triumph over Idaho State. Omaha recovered three Bengal fumbles and used two of them to launch scoring drives. Idaho State 6 ISU scored on a 37-yard pass from Billy Shaw to Bill Harvey early in the second quarter. Omaha tied the contest with a touchdown in the third period and won the game with its TD drives in the last stanza. Both clubs collected 14 first downs but the Indians outgained I-State 284 yards to 218. An unidentiied Bengal back breaks into the open for a large gain Idaho State I 3 Arizona State 2 FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.-Arizona State College, which last year spoiled Idaho State's Homecoming, had its own spoiled by the Bengals. Using a shotgun attack from its I formation, Idaho State scored in the second quarter when Billy Shaw uncorked a 43-yard scoring pass to halfback Bill Harvey. Midway through the fourth period ISU guard Jim Anaya inter- cepted a pass on the Arizona State 45 and returned it to the five. Two plays later Shaw wiggled his way three yards around right end for the tally. The lone scoring for the Lumberjacks came in the last quarter. Shaw was tackled in the end zone for a safety. The Axers completed only two of 16 pass attempts for just 1 S yards. I-State, which gained SS yards through the air lanes, outrushed its non-conference foe 191 yards to 119. Q GARY AIZAWA BEN SANFORD BILL HARVEY JOHN MILLER Guard Center Halfback Tackle e .4-:W nkggsIt:eWf1 fI ' IW' ' .1- W Ji l , 'I K W H V- If Ig- T- 7:5455 2 I. l TOM WILLIAMS Tackle TED SCHMIDT F ullback CARL HUMPHREY End Vw! KENT DEAN MIKE KANE GENE KELIIKULI End Fullback Tackle Idaho State I4 Montana I3 MISSOULA, Mont.-Bounding from behind with a pair of second quarter touchdowns, Idaho State nipped Montana State University 14-13 in the first Big Sky Conference game ever played by the two schools. Bengal halfback Nick Yorges intercepted a pass on the ISU 10 and ran 90 yards into the end zone. A clipping penalty on the Montana 20 nullified the score but the Bengals scored a few minutes later on a TD by Billy Shaw. The Bengals bounded back from a 7-6 deficit, scoring on a 66-yard drive with Shaw rambling the final seven yards. Yorges ran around left end for the two-point conversion that won the game for I-State. Montana scored in the last quarter but an extra-point run was stopped. The Grizzlies missed a 22-yard field goal attempt with 19 seconds remaining in the game. Fullback Ted Schmidt is halted after a short gain Y JIM ANAYA NICK THOMASSON PAUL CROGHAN BILL PEDERSON Guard Guard Idaho State I9 Montana State I5 Idaho State University swept from behind to record a 19-15 Homecoming victory over Montana State College in a Big Sky Conference game at the Spud Bowl. But the Bengals had to recover an MSC fumble in the I-State end zone with two minutes remaining to win the contest. In the first half, the offensive picture was dominated by Idaho State. During the second half the reverse was true. Billy Shaw was the key figure in the Bengal victory, scoring two touchdowns and passing to Bill Harvey on a 38-yard play in the final period for the third and deciding TD. ISU led 13-0 at halftime but fell behind as the Bobcats recorded 15 points in the third quarter. Shaw's touchdown pass to Harvey pushed Idaho State ahead in the fourth period. ED AI-EO KEITH ROUNDY 1 5 8 Guayd Tackle End Center A Montana State end leaps high in an attempt to catch a pass. ISU players are George Douglas f21j and Jim Anaya gasp. BUD JOHNSON BUD HARE Center H al fback Quarterback Billy Shaw fllj was a key figure in the Bengal offensive attack with his passing and running. Shaw, a junior, was also the top scorer in the Big Sky Conference. Drake I5 Idaho State I2 DES MOINES, Iowa-Drake University, aided by penalties, scored late in the fourth quarter to defeat the Idaho State Bengals 15-12. The triumph marked the first time the Bull- dogs have ever beaten I-State. The lead see-sawed back and forth throughout the contest. Idaho State moved in front on a nine-yard TD run by Bill Harvey and led 6-0 at halftime. Drake went ahead 7-6 before Kent Dean returned an intercepted pass 53 yards for a touch- down, and a 12-7 Bengal advantage early in the final period. ISU was penalized 100 yards in the first half and had one touchdown and several long drives halted by penalties. Drake received just 10 yards in penalties for the game compared with 130 yards penalized for the Bengals. LYALL HARTLEY Quarterback - . rara K . I L ' , I ifra p ' I . l 'I - gi Lai A is f l'f F H : 'EST I , , K I ,,,,.. 'U M 1--' 'W' - I I 4' I fiiii - rr 4 as DENNIS SHOCKLEY JACK WILLIAMS ROD RUTHERFORD GERALD KIMURA H alfback End Guard Quarterback lSU Rally Nets Grid Title G3 51 fl ... 26 52 81 3 L0 2 .31 81 8 2 a 5, was ,ggwuw 57 Members and coaches of the 1963 Idaho State University varsity football team are shown here. Left to right, fron! row, are coach Babe Caccia, Mike Kane, Jim Anaya, Peter Oberg, Cliff Chilton, Ben Sanford, Ed Aleo, John Johnson, equipment manager Dutch Shamburger, Gary Aizawa, Dennis Shockley, Bill Harvey, Al Jacobson, Lyall Hartley, Frank Hall, Billy Shaw and end coach Dean Thomas. Second row, freshman coach Bus Connor, Nick Thomasson, Bud Johnson, Bill Perry, George Hoge, Bob Helton, John Reschert, Keith Roundy, John Miller, Carl Humphrey, Ron Arnold, Tom Williams, Nick Yorges, Doug Dillard and backfield coach Leo McKillip. Back row, Bud Hare, Gerald Kimura, Ted Schmidt, John Cali, Tom Holzer, Terry Johnston, Gary Bertsch, Paul Croghan, Joe Weir, Rod Ruther- ford, Jim Lovat, Jack Williams, Bob O'Mera, Noel Ruhter and Lou Danker. Absent when the picture was taken were Kent Dean, Bill Pederson, George Douglas and Gene Keliikuli. ldaho State 36 Idaho State, trailing 26-8 midway through the third quarter, rallied behind the running of Nick Yorges to defeat Weber State 36-26 and cop the 1963 Big Sky Conference football title. Yorges instilled spirit in what had been a sluggish Bengal offense by carrying four consecutive times to gain all 67 yards on a touch- down drive in the third period. Billy Shaw passed to Yorges for the two-point conversion to narrow the count to 26-16. I-State tallied 20 points in the final period to wrap up its third league victory and cinch the conference crown. Bengal coach Babe Caccia singled out tackle Tom Williams as Weber State 26 key figure in the ISU line play and Yorges and Shaw for their yard- gaining contributions. Play was halted twice as non-football action brought the estimated 4,200 spectators to their feet. A rabbit was chased around the field for two minutes in the third period and a fight during the waning moments of the contest emptied both benches and about 200 high school and college students joined the battle. In its come-from-behind triumph, Idaho State collected 23 Hrst clowns and dominated all statistical departments. The Bengals gained 440 yards passing and rushing. Weber had 261 total yards. Bengal halfback Nick Yorges attempts to avoid being tackled. Guard Jim Anaya is in the process of recovering a loose ball. Other ISU players are Al Jacobson f22j Idaho State At Wichita Canceled and Bud Johnson QS IJ . WICHITA, Kan.-The Wichita University-,Idaho State Uni- versity football game was canceled out of respect for President Kennedy. Dr. Donald E. Walker, president of Idaho State, said omcials of both schools agreed the game shouldn't be played because of President Kennedy's death. The distance from Pocatello to Wichita, 1,300 air miles, was a major reason for the game not being rescheduled. Upon returning to Pocatello by chartered plane, ISU coach Babe Caccia said he and his players were disappointed in not playing Wichita. We were up for this game and could have given the Shockers a good battle, he said. Chelo Huerta, Wichita coach, also expressed disappointment. The Wheatshockers had a 6-2 record, Won the Missouri Valley Conference championship and were a contender for the Tangerine Bowl. If we could have beaten Idaho State, said Huerta, our chances for the bowl bid would have been greatly helped. Huerta said a S15 ,000 advance sale had been made and a crowd of 12,000 to 15,000 was anticipated. The Idaho State cancelation means the Bengals finished the football season with an overall won-loss record of ive and three. The Bengals were Big Sky Conference champions with a 3-1 league mark. Y N V . vs, an z GEORGE DOUGLAS TERRY JOHNSTON FRANK HALL AL JACOBSON Halfbacle Fuzzzmk Halfback Hazfbafk 161 Idaho I4 ISU Fullback Galen Rogers cracked into the end zone twice from the one-yard line to give the University of Idaho a 14-0 Big Sky Conference victory over Idaho State University. A record crowd of 6,300 in the Spud Bowl watched the Vandals move 74 yards in 11 plays after the second half kickoff. A recovered fumble on the ISU 48 preceded the second Idaho touch- down. Runs of 19 and 43 yards by Vandal half- back Rich Naccarato set up the U of I scores. The two clubs played on near-even terms during the first half. But the third quarter slump, which hampered the Bengals throughout the football season, again showed up. All the Vandal points came in the third period. In the last two quarters Idaho State was held to a minus seven yards rushing by strong defensive play by the Vandals. ISU held a slight offensive advantage during the first half. 162 Mike Mayne f81j, U of I end, is guilty of holding the face mask of a Bengal back. The infraction cost the Vandals a 1 S -yard penalty. Kent Dean, dark jersey on ground, has tripped Bill Scott f27j. ISU defensive back A1 Jacob- son QZZJ moves in for the stopper. Rich Naccarato breaks loose for a 19-yard run that set up the first Idaho touchdown. M-hal Co-captain Gary Aizawa, a three-year starting guard for ISU, rated as one of the all-time great defensive players for Idaho State. Galen Rogers plunges for the first of two touchdowns he made for the U of I, 14-0 wmners over d ISU. Y 4 Freshman Football Program Grooms Stars for Varsity By Denny Wong The 1963 version of the Idaho State University freshman football team was similar to an elevator- it had its ups and downs. Blanked in its irst and last games of the season, the Bengal frosh won three of their other four con- tests. The Bengal Kittens achieved a milestone in becoming the first unofhcial Big Sky Conference champions by defeating the greenlings from Weber State, Montana State and Montana University. All the ISU setbacks were to non-conference opponents. Coached by Doran Bus Connor, Jerry Carothers and Stan Brown, the Bengal frosh club showed great promise of producing several varsity players. Led by fullback Otha Roberts and halfback Steve Kuharski most of the season, the Kittens showed signs of great things to come on the ISU gridiron. Other outstanding players for Idaho State were Bob Satterwhite, Roger Thomas and Dave Sherman as tacklesg Doug Rex and Gary Raunhorst, ends, and Steve Elliot, a halfback. The Bengal Kittens scored 101 points during their six games and had 137 points scored against them. Four of the ISU Frosh opponents were freshman teams from area colleges and universities. Also, the Kittens played the varsity unit of Western Montana, a four year school, and the varsity club of Ricks Junior College. Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho State State State State State State Season --- 0 ------ 34 ------ 19 ------------ ------ 12 ----- ..---------- ------ 36 --..------------------------ 0 Record Western Montana ...... ......, Weber State Froshi' Montana State Froshi Utah State Frosh ...... ....... Montana Froshii .... . Ricks Varsity .......................... ii Denotes games played against freshman teams of schools that members of the Big Sky Conference. 19 6 18 41 6 47 are Idaho State University's freshman football team is shown in action during a game played at Spud Bowl 164 Cross country runners from Weber State College and Idaho State await the starting gun for their three-mile race Cross Country Idaho State University's cross country team streaked through its dual meet campaign undefeated and placed second in the Big Sky Con- ference championship race. The Bengal team, rated the strongest in school history, outpaced XVeber State, Montana State, the University of Montana, Utah State, the University of Utah and Brigham Young University in dual meets. Junior speedster Art Scott, named to the All America cross country team, set the ISU three-mile course record with a time of 14 minutes, 38.4 seconds. Scott placed fourth in the NCAA college championships at Chicago in November and teammate Phil Luckey finished 38th in the national meet. In the NCAA university meet Scott inished ninth. Other first unit runners for Dubby Holt's team were Pat Maher, Larry King, Bruce Nelson, Tim Williams and Wayne Carney. Art Scott shows the form which produced a three-mile record time at ISU. Members of the ISU cross country team are, left lo right, front row, Lawrence King, Phil Luckey, Art Scott, Pat Maher and Bruce Nelson, back row, Tom Baker, Wayne Carney, Ted Morris and Tim Williams. 165 Art Crump displays the form which made him ISU's scoring leader for three consecutive years Portrait of a Champ King rthur Ends His Reign By Stan Martin His crown was tarnished slightly midway through the season but King Arthur Crump bounced back to regain his rule over Idaho State basketball. Crump and the other four start- ers were benched by Coach jim Nau after dissension rocked the team in January. For several games Crump played just a few minutes. He regained his first team berth and soon boosted his scoring average back into the 20s. The 6-4 senior forward led the Bengals in scoring each of his three years on the varsity, setting several records en route. However, few fans knew about the non-athletic accomplishments of the slender, 180-pound Crump. Campus School youngsters admired their student-teacher, Mr. Crump, who showed so much interest in them. ISU students respected Crump for his cheerful and studious attitude, besides his playing ability. Basketball is giving me an op- portunity to obtain an education and see the country, Crump said. He stressed the former reward, for, unlike many college athletes, King Arthu'r never made his coach worry 168 A trophy, a basketball and a smile-all familiar with Art Crump. about academic eligibility. On road trips Crump was seen with text books in one hand and traveling bags in the other. Major- ing in elementary education, Crump had about a B average. Idaho State's scoring leader 110th in the nation in his junior yearj came a long way since his high school playing days. Crump played only about two quarters per game for his Gary, Ind., high school and had some trouble with dribbling. By the time he enrolled at Idaho State Crump had mastered his weak points. Crump's dribbling, as opponents could attest, became one of his best talents. I studied the playing of pro players and tried to copy their action, said Crump. One of those pro players is Crump's cousin, Dick Barnett, a former All-American now playing with the Los Angeles Lakers. Barnett gave the I-State star his first basketball instruction. With the graduation of King Arthur Crump, Idaho State has lost an industrious student, a gentleman and a tremendous basket- ball player. The King . . . . . . In Action nw Campus School children walk with Crump, their student-teacher Coach Jim Nau explains strategy to Crump, who has just been taken from the game. Crump played much of his collegiate career with two or three opponents guarding him. Crump spots an opening and begins to drive. He scored 35 points in this game. Both teams hasten to forecourt. Dribbling the ball is Bengal guard Rich Dixon. ISU center DeWayne Cruse is Ken Briggs of Idaho State C331 attempts to block a shot taken by a St. Mary's player. number 3 5. I963-64 Basketball Statistics 24 Games -Won 11, Lost 13 Player G FGM-FGA PCT. FTM-FTA PCT. SM Arthur Crump 24 214-483 .443 117-176 .665 324 :?DeWayne Cruse 24 106-266 .398 57-95 .600 198 'LK6n Briggs 24 107-242 .442 28 49 .566 156 :LRiC1'1ard Dixon 18 45-105 .429 27-46 .595 79 Mike Za1i1an 23 53-126 .419 40-53 .755 86 John Shivers 24 50-121 .495 39-67 .584 99 Brent Berrey 23 48-135 .345 29 44 .609 102 :5Dennis Green 14 16-46 .348 14-22 .636 38 :5K6n Leland 19 21-62 .337 6-14 428 49 :i'Maynard Sager 14 7-27 .259 12-18 666 26 Gerald Mayes 16 11-31 .361 6-12 500 26 Others 16 33-109 .303 40-56 714 94 Team Rebounds ..................,, - ,.................................,.... 1 3 6 Team Totals 24 709-1,753 .404 415-652 .636 1,277 Opponents 24 704-1,748 .402 481-74 649 1,001 :PP1ayers expected to return in 1964-65. RBD 294 248 109 41 72 100 69 34 38 21 37 78 1,141 1,001 AVG. PF 12.2 71 10.3 74 4.5 42 2.3 50 3.1 61 4.1 28 2.1 50 2.5 21 2.0 37 1.5 19 2.3 19 4.9 49 47.5 521 41.7 482 1, 1, TP 545 269 242 117 146 139 125 46 48 26 28 102 833 887 AVG. 22.7 11.2 10.0 6.5 6.3 5.8 5.4 3.3 2.5 1.9 1.7 6.4 76.4 78.6 W . ,, 'N uf , fir 'Jffl' . .V gi ii .1 2 :wifi C' 1 f 151 1 ART CRUMP Forward DeWAYNE CRUSE Center r? , State. John Shivers 1141 and Art Crump f10j watch the activity. KEN BRIGGS Forward Bengal center DeWayne Cruse UU snags a, rebound in ISU's second victory over ...., EY F'-4 Weber JOHN SHIVERS BOB GORDON MIKE ZAKLAN RICH DIXON Forward Guard Guard Guard Rugged rebounding touches off a.fight between Idaho State and St. Mary's players. In boxing stances are Art Crump QIOQ, DeWayne Cruse USD, Ken Briggs fin jerseyj and John Shivers Q14j. ISU coach Jim Nau fbehind Crusej attempts to intervene. ohn Shivers attempts to tie up a Weber player as Bob Gordon fllj, Mike Zaklan QZSJ and DeWayne Cruse U51 eye the action. --d BRENT BERREY KEN LELAND GERALD MAYES Guard Forward Center Ball headed Ken Briggs drives for a layup. 173 ISU's John Shivers fires a jump shot over the reach of a Vandal defender. An Idaho player rumbles to the floor with a rebound Against the Vandals The University of Idaho retained possession of the King Spud Trophy awarded annually to the school with the better performance in the Idaho-Idaho State basketball rivalry. A big underdog, the Vandals surprised Idaho State 69-62 at Pocatello. But an even bigger shock to the fans happened when ISU coach Jim Nau started his substitutes against the cross-state rivals. Early Vandal leads, rallies by Idaho State and then clutch shooting by Idaho summed up both games. The U of I took the second verdict 77-73 at Moscow after leading by 15 points at one stage in the second half. A capacity crowd of more than 5,000 views the ISU-U of I game at Pocatello. Idaho was leading S2-42 as this shot was taken with slightly more than 11 minutes remaining in the game. HEIGHT PLUS TALENT Freshman Basketball If the performances of players from the 1963-64 freshman basketball team reach expectations, Idaho State's varsity basket- ball showings will be on the upswing during the next three years. That's the opinion of most Bengal sports boosters and they have good reasons for the comments. Despite a mediocre 6-8 won-loss record, the freshmen possessed ample offensive skill and considerable height. The teamls major weakness was its defensive actions. Led by 6-foot-8 center Ted Page, who paced the Bengal Kittens in scoring with a 15.9 average, the freshman team included numerous future varsity prospects. Other high scoring players included Jim Christensen, Terry Campbell, Larry Echelberger, Nep Lynch and John Torres. Victories came against Boise Junior College, Ricks, the Uni- versity of Utah Frosh and Western Wyoming junior College. Coach of the Bengal Kittens was Doran Bus Connor. Freshman basketball players, left to right, Randy Dodd, Nep Lynch, Jim Christensen, Stan Maclntosh, Terry Campbell, Ted Page, Blaine Price, Larry Echelberger, Freeman Dunn, Mike Mather and John Torres. Coach Doran Bus Connor kneels in front. Terry Campbell works his way underneath the basket ftop pbotoj and John Torres drives past his defensive man Qbelowj. The ISU track team relaxes before a photographic session i s Track! Another League Title John Briggs was the top in- dividual track ace for ISU. Idaho State track teams coached by Milton Dubby Holt dominated track activity in the old Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference. In the first year of existence for the Big Sky Conference the ISU Bengals easily captured the track championship. The Bengals swept the 100 and 220-yard dashes, placing men in the top three spots. All- around thinclad John Briggs won both events, edging teammates Bill Harvey and Brent DeWitt. Springy legged Bill Malson won the broad jump and the hop-step-and-jump. Other blue ribbon winners in the conference meet were Ben Miller in the high hurdles, Evan Hayes in the shot put and Art Scott in the 880. Finish- ing second were high-jumper Roger Gallagher, three-miler Phil Luckey, quarter-miler Louis Thomas and Briggs in the broad jump. The ISU 440-yard and mile relay teams were league champs. Members of the 440-yard relay team consisted of Thomas, Mike Gomarlo, Malson and Briggs. The mile relay squad was made up of Tim Williams, Thomas, Gomarlo and Briggs. ISU was unbeaten in dual competition for the second year in-a-row. Coach Dubby Holt continued his record for winning league track titles. MW ,X K g ,Qi Roger Gallagher clears the high jump bar at six feet four inches to win the event. A thermos, filled with hot coffee, and umbrellas are standard equipment for track fans during a cold and rainy Idaho springtime. They're off in the 880-yard run on a rain-dampened ISU track. Art Scott, Wearing gloves and sweatshirt, nipped teammate Tim Williams for the victory. ISU's top sprinters formed an almost unbeatable combination in the 440-yard relay. Members, from left, were John Briggs, Mike Gomarlo, Brent DeWitt and Bill Harvey. 178 Babe Caccia, Major Robert Feiler, Dean Thomas and Leo McKillip check times on a race just completed. Most improved thinclad was hurdler Ben Miller, who became the Big Sky Conference high hurdle champion. Stanford's Phil one-inch to break the ISU stadium -pole vault record in Field Federation Meet. White clears 16-feet the Idaho Track and Idaho State's high leaping Bill Malson consist- ently Won the broad and triple jumps. The hurdlers are off. Bengal entries are, left to right, Mike Gomarlo, Doug .4n,.,'F 1--mx-ff vu I. . , A V1 W - ' i'-' ' T ' ll f :,:fI-Tlzsgfiff-ffQ 1'fi-wise'wwsz-I H ,I 'H+ -1,5 Isvyzzwl - A I J,, I , , We I I cc,,,i t'te 'F QII' Dillard and Ben Miller .,- I. , . 14I,:,,:-,. ,,2!I12f3SS!EEfiiliV::: ': . My' Iwi' ns, I, ' :'E!':?1i!QliES,..4:, gmY?!if 1 Y' ff!-,Ji 3 15 5- 'V FE . 5: 2515 ii. 5 '-xx ' stlli Q 4. ,,','f, ' 1 t W :t-' ,:-.f ,H I :-, iizziiiihfi a r Wifi :-RF I: I B' .aas I 11. ,,,i 1 -,,- --,:. ' X' A I kk K, ji., ,I I I ,,... f rf in S I I II is IM,- lb- gf waikgc umm , a I. ,,III,. ,,,II , I ,-,, , I fr. JW ,I gygggg,-:g355gn,3,-Yyff'-,:-WfI5EiE,f-Eiiifiiif '--' W: 'E ,:f.f:I: III., The Bengal pilots stand behind some of the trophies won by ISU during the 1963 64 school year Left to rzglat are coaches Dean Thomas, Dubby Holt, Wallace Browning, Jim Nau Babe Caccia banquet host Sam Bennion ISU athletic director John Vesser and coach Bus Connor Sam Bennion Awards Banquet Idaho State University had a good year athletically and it has the trophies to prove its triumphs. Some 200 sports fans and Bengal athletes were treated by Idaho Falls businessman Sam Bennion to an annual awards banquet in May. ISU claimed the all-sports trophy for the Big Sky Conference. The Bengals copped league titles in foot- ball, track and tennis and placed high in several other sports. Individual honors went to several ISU athletes. Re- ceiving multiple awards at the Bennion banquet were track virtuoso John Briggs and basketball star Art Crump. Each of the Idaho State varsity lettermen was introduced and awarded a certificate of achievement. Jack Faulkner, head coach of the Denver Broncos of the American Football League, was featured speaker. John Briggs receives one of several awards from track coach Dubby Holt. Briggs set a school mark for most points made by an individual in track. 180 YT? Swimming team members, left to right, front row, Lincoln Yamashita, Gary Green, Jim Brik and Gary Cutrightg back row, Mike Harada, Lee Schlender, Harold Felter, Doug Satteriield, Loren Rader and Coach Toby Sprague. fa Gary Cutright paced the ISU swim team in victories. Coach Toby Sprague talks with F., , team captain Mike Harada. 2. Swimming Idaho State University's swimming team, still in the building stages, showed signs of improvement this year. The Bengal swimmers compiled a S-3 record in dual meets and finished second in the first Big Sky Conference swim meet. Dual meet triumphs came against Weber State three times and Montana University and Colorado School of Mines. Losses were to the University of Utah and twice to Utah State University. Idaho State finished strongly in the final day of competition in the conference swim meet with four first places and a second, but finished behind the University of Idaho 114-119. Weber State had 64 points for third and Montana tallied 56 points. Freshman Gary Cutright of ISU tied for individual high point honors in the Big Sky meet booking 24.5 points. He had three firsts and participated on a winning relay team. Top Pitcher: KEN LELAND Here is the 1964 Idaho State baseball team Baseball z Almost, But Idaho State University's baseball team took an early lead in the southern divi- sion standings for the Big Sky Confer- ence. Needing only to split a late-season doubleheader with Weber Statels Wild- cats to cinch the title, the Bengals dropped both games. In a play-off with the Wildcats, Idaho State was defeated. Northern division winner Idaho edged Weber State 3-2 for the league championship. Inconsistency plagued the Bengal base- ballers. Several times the I-Staters Won lop-sided verdicts in the first game of doubleheaders and then lost by large scores in the second contest. Ken Leland, a hard-throwing south- paw, was again the top hurler for ISU, as he has been the past two seasons. Repeating as the number one hitter was John Miller. The muscular versatile athlete hit over .450 in being selected to the all-conference first team. Miller, a tackle on the ISU football team, also was named to the first unit in the Big Sky Conference football selections. After the baseball season, Miller signed a pro- fessional football contract with the Detroit Lions. Bus Connor coached the Bengal base- ball team during the 1964- spring cam- paign. Best H itter: JOHN MILLER OOO fA',. Brad Humphries won several matches for ISU. Tennis team members are, left to right, bottom row, Larry Nelson, Ed Negrete and' Don Axtellg and, top row, coach Wallace Browning, Brad Humphries, Mike Mather, Ralph OxLey and Howard Piquet. Tennis! Champs, oo Rain, snow and high winds played havoc with Idaho State's tennis team during the 1964 spring session. Players were frequently forced indoors and did not reach peak performance until almost at the end of the season. But then the Bengal racketmen clicked efficiently, emerging as Hrst tennis champions in the Big Sky Conference. Again sparking the Idaho State tennis team as its number one ranked player was Don Axtell, a former state champion for Idaho and winner of numerous net titles. Axtell won the singles crown in the conference and was a member of the winning doubles team. Coaching the ISU tennis team was Dr. Wallace Browning. Don Axtell won the conference singles title. www-eyuuran-'P-Y , e ,,,,,a , ,3 Members of the Idaho State wrestling team were, left to right, front row, Jerry Michener, Terry Radford, Jim I-lutchens, Neil Ward, John Pursell, jim Hunter, unidentifiedg second row, Coach Dean Thomas, Bob Satterwhite, Bill Pederson, Bud Johnson, Pat McCourt, Terry Pierce, Louis Hooban, John Andrews and Tom Banyard. Wrestling! Still an Infant at ISU Bill Pederson, a rugged 177-pounder, proved to be the big gem in the seldom glittering Idaho State University wrestling program for 1963-64. Pederson copped the lone Big Sky Confer- ence championship for the Bengal matmen, pinning his foe in double overtime in the league wrestling tournament at Bozeman. In dual competition Pederson had an 8-1 record, de- feating the only man to beat him in a return match. Louis Hooban almost won the Big Sky 147- pound title, losing 2-1 to a Montana State op- ponent. John Andrews compiled a 7-2 dual meet record but failed to make the conference finals. Idaho State had a 3-9-1 dual meet record with two victories over Weber State and one against Ricks. The tie was with Montana. Here are the results of Idaho State's wrestling matches: Idaho State ........ 15 Ricks ....................,. 1 6 Idaho State .,.,.... 13 Brigham Young .... 25 Idaho State ....,.,. 14 Ricks ............,,........ 12 Idaho State ...,.... 6 Montana State ....,, 34 Idaho State ..,,,.,. 17 Weber 'State ..,....,.. 11 Idaho State .,...,.. 6 Utah State ............ 22 Idaho State ........ 16 Montana .,............., 16 Idaho State ,....... 5 Montana State ,..... 31 Idaho State ..,..... 19 Weber State .......... 11 Idaho State ........ 8 Utah State .............. 24 Idaho State ........ 5 Utah ..........,.. ...... 2 9 Idaho State ........ 11 Montana .... .. 17 Idaho State .,,,.... 11 Utah ...... ...... 2 3 L '1lnn--............ Coach Dean Thomas chats with, left to right , L Hunter and John Andrews. ouis Hooban, Jim Soceerz New for ISU Soccer players Work on wind sprints during a practice session Foreign Students Ignite Interest In Soccer Play Me! Play soccer! This was a typical response this year as ISU's international students attempted to form a soccer club. After the initial shock, many American students received their irst instruc- tions in playing the national sport of most European coun- tries, Before long the Idaho State students had set up their team and begun competition with squads from Pocatello, other universities and soccer clubs in Utah. Led by coach Jonah Ouma, a student from Kenya, the I-Staters won a few matches in' their irst season. 185 A-AWE ' 1 ,fa J' 59' 'Qs-r 'NE ..f fi ' V. D4 n 235' 5 LB, ag wr? f Q ,. ff, 'EZ' 3 f 231 uv 'f ,Q- Mens Intramurals Large numbers of contestants and spectators often watch men's intramural activities at ISU By Bob Delange The campus men's intramurals program, organized to pro-- vide every male student with an opportunity to participate in the sport or activity of his choice, annually attracts several hundred participants. From 23 activities a student may select such sports as bowling, tennis, golf, cross country, foul shooting, basketball, swimming, volleyball, pool, badminton, table tennis, wrestling, track and field and softball. The process for operating the men's intramurals is the same as the federal government-democratic. Each of the 22 fraternities and organizations elects a representative otherwise known as an intramural manager. These managers attend regular meetings and set up rules and guides upon which the program is based. The program is thus operated as the students Want lf. Money used to finance the program is acquired through student funds by means of a budget. With this money trophies are purchased for the winners. Each member of the winning team in each of the events receives an individual trophy. A total of 74 small trophies and two large team trophies are awarded each year. The program is divided into two leagues-campus and fraternity. Points are awarded to the winners of each event and count toward the total at the end of the year. Plans for the future include the establishment of a soccer tournament. John Pearson, head of the intramural program, is working with the Pocatello Soccer Club to try to make this a reality. All but two or three of the referees for the men's intramural program are picked from the varsity football and basketball teams. 6 X40 , I I i W i 3 S' if -'Lili u fx' Y df. H, . ,yfw a , I I ' 'M 4, v 'Qu st' ,. k ., QF, ,A '4- 'ef ,mu-.,,,.,,, . '9-v-QTL., ' , ff fr- ,., P955 L. fb ii5LWiii ' ,A-,, M A Awmyx k-1 ' 2umr-M 'M' WW: fs ww we W ,o Women' Intramural Program The 1963-64 women's intramurals officers were president, Janice Christianseng vice-president, Judy Atherton, secretary, Bonnie Burt, intramural man- ager, Linda Green, and assistant intramural manager, Sally McFarland. WIP adviser is Mrs. Ruby Guido. A11 college women are eligible to participate in the Womenls Intramural Program where a wide variety of activities are offered. These activities vary from team sports such as softball and volleyball to in- dividual sports. There are many individual activities, some of which are a rifle match, a swimming meet and an archery tournament. Trophies are given to the winners of each sport. Awards are also given for team managing and for officiating. Highlights of the year include a winter festival, an awards banquet in the spring and several sports days at other schools in this area such as Utah State University and the University of Utah. Team manager are, front row, left to right: Marilyn Rene, Sharon Bloemkamp and Connie Jo Baldwing back row: Frances Jakovac, Genevieve Kennington, Sally George and Marjean Call. Women's intramurals ofiicers for 1963-64 include, left to right: Sally McFarland and Linda Green, intramural managers, Judy Atherton, vice-president, Bonnie Burr, secretary, and Janice Christiansen, president. S S e Ab 'Vt 'S I' if 'L ' I I y 5 ',,' Q T , K ' , ' 3 ..' V, Plus Practice Equal SUCCESS Plus Desire 2 E ,,,. 4 4 Q D g .,,.. . .,,,, 9 O P... 2- ,va 'xi Awk ' l -SNA: l.i PAT SMITH President Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega's oflicers included Pat Smith, president, Lela Twombly, first vice-president, Courtney Ours Uberuaga, second vice-presidentg Caroline Matkins, treasurer, Sharon Albrecht, corresponding secretary, Shirley Burkey, rush chairman, Anne Kanomata, rush party chairman. Individual honors awarded to Alpha Chis included Pi Kappa Alpha Play- mate, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart, Sigma Phi Epsilon Diamond Princess, Intercollegiate Knights Duchess, Military Ball Queen and three Homecoming attendants. Members also participate in Spurs and Chimes and are active in student government as class ofIicers, class representatives, governmental committees and have many members on the drill team. As the other Greek organizations, Alpha Chis participate in Greek Week, Homecoming, Winter Carnival and Song Fest. During the 1962-63 school year, the Alpha Chis won the Campus Chest trophy, a traveling trophy put up for the first time last year. Alpha Chi annually sponsors a winter formal, a dinner dance and a date picnic. Their altruistic project usually involves helping at che Sunshine School. Their latest project is to sponsor the Brenda Rowe Memorial Scholar- ship fund which will be awarded this year. Scholarship, high standards and a strong sense of sisterhood are stressed by Alpha Chi Omega, as they are by the other Greeks. Petra Arana Pamela Bennett Bonnie Burt Sandra Dopson Sue Downey Pat Fitzgerald Jan Foutz Teri Hayden Janet Haynes Julie Herbold Marilyn Hoss Kaydene Howard Ann Kanomata Marilyn Kent Linda Koontz Teil? Je-di 4 - 44' Carol Lanes Quincy Lindsey I dr- Nwe Caroline Matkins Janice McCurdy Karen Moulton Veryle Lynn Myers Vicki Oxford Diana Rossomando Chris Simonson Diana Thomas Kathy Tombrink Jo Anne Tribblc Cheryl Tuck Lela Twombly Courtney Uberuaga Sharon Voorhees Barbara Yee SHIRLEY FULLMER President Alpha Omlcron Pl Alpha Omicron Pi officers for the 1963-64 school year included Shirley Fullmer, president, Francis Holloway, vice-president, Nancy Simcoe, re- cording secretaryg Kathy Molitor, corresponding secretary, and Sandra Cheney, treasurer. AOPi Guy was James Ayres, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. This sorority was installed on the ISU campus on February 11, 1950, and now has S3 members and pledges. Members of AOPi take Part in Greek Week activities and are active in many other campus organizations, as may be evidenced by the following examples: Cathy Anderson, president of Silver Tassel, Shirley Fullmer, Student of the Quarter and treasurer of the junior class, Rita Demopoulos, secretary of the junior class. In addition, AOPis are active in Spurs and Chimes, hold seats on Student Council, the Social Committee and other student government committees. In Homecoming competition, AOPi won the noise parade and took first place in the lawn display. Extracurricular activities include giving a basket of food to a needy family at Christmas, sponsoring Christmas and Easter parties for children and help- ing to sponsor the blood drive. AOPi sorority has been awarded the T Club scholarship plaque for the past few years and has also received the President's Achievement Award. Ruth Auwen Bonnie Bass Donna Bauscher Bobbie Brown Marguerite Brusati Rita Cassidy Diane Drake Joan Welker Fike Cheryle Geesey Lynne Gesas Barbara Gibbs Sharon Gibbs Q , -as 18' 'If Judy Kirkland Virginia Kueke Georgia McDonald Sharlene McGaffick iff, Joyce Meyer 'ill' 'sw 5' fli- 'Q---ep 'T ,,,, Jean O'Brien Sue Owens Mary Louise Peden Vicki Pied Karen Sonius Georgia Sower Pam Webb Judy Webber Linda Wright Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta members numbered S6 for the 1963-64 school year with a pledge class of 25. This active Greek organization won first in homecoming skits and first in homecoming floats, coming in third in the homecoming lawn display. Gamma Phis active behind the scenes at Homecoming included Vicki Lowe, judging chairman, Kara Lee Ferguson, skits chairman, Anna Marie Maguire, coronation ball chairman. Sharon Smith, Sharyn McMillian and Ginger Durfee served as homecoming queen attendants. The Gamma Phis are also active in many other organizations. Charlotte Kinnaman was AWS president, and Lee Transtrum was treasurer of AWS. Kathy Duvall had the lead role in Call Me Madam. Senior class secretary and treasurer were Vicki Lowe and Kara Lee Ferguson, respectively. Pan- hellenic treasurer was Karol Davis. Pilar Ysursa, Vicki Lowe and Merrily Kessler served on the social com- mittee, and Pat Hall and Marge Staley were members of the Spurs. I Cheerleaders included Judy Fountain and Diane Goodwin, and Nancy Glimp was a member of the drill team. Among the candidates for Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl were Penney Powell, Dianne Petersen, Ginger Durfee and Linda Tipton while Betty Sue Pierce was a candidate for Pi Kappa Alpha dream girl. Pat Hall served as news editor for the Bengal while Pat Sharp was a Bengal reporter. Activities sponsored by the Gamma Phis included the Founder,s Day Din- ner, Bit O' Sweden, date affair, Big-Little Sister Christmas party, ex- changes and sneaks and a dinner dance. They also participate in Greek Week and Winter Carnival. 196 VICKI LOWE President Vash Beseris Bonnie Brekke Barbara Budell Kathy Duvall Judy Fountain Nancy Graves Wilma Gnemi Pat Hall Linda Herzog Julene Hopewell Billie Johnson Effie Karellas Merrily Kessler Elaine Kinney Karen Lavens , vi I A Q ,,,' 'N f 4: ' 1- Sigma Kappa Beta Phi chapter of Sigma Kappa was granted a charter on the ISU campus in 1952. Since that time, the Sigma Kappas have participated in a host of sorority activities. They enjoy exchanges, sneaks, dinner dances and just getting together over coffee. Football and basketball games have a special significance to the Sigma Kappas as one of their members is always there dressed as Bengie. Holidays and vacations offer an opportunity to create exciting new things. A trip to Sun Valley for skiing was certainly enjoyed by the girls last year. This year they raised the money to spend a week in California over semester break. The Sigma Kappas participated in the Chapter Officer Training School last year in Logan, Utah, and attended the 1964 National Convention in Hot Springs, Arkansas. MARY BASS President Sharon Blomenkamp Lila Buckalew Dianne Green Sharon Haley Marilyn Rene Carol Schweizer Greek Woman PAT SMITH Pat Smith of Alpha Chi Omega was chosen Greek Woman of the Year. Miss Smith is a junior psychology major from Rupert and was 1963 Military Ball Queen. The Greek Man and Greek Woman were crowned with ivy wreaths by Rita Demopoulos, president of Panhellenic Council and Bill Drake, Greek Week chairman. In three years at Idaho State Miss Smith has won numerous awards for academic and extra- curricular activities. -:... p Greek Man DENNIS FELTON Dennis Felton of Phi Sigma Kappa was elected by his fellow fraternity men as Greek Man of the Year at the Greek Week Dance which climaxed Greek Week, April 20-24. Each fraternity nominated a candidate for the title and selection was made during the Monday night activities. The winners were not announced until the Saturday night dance. Felton is a senior from Rupert and is major- ing in business administration. He has been extremely active in activities for his fraternity during his four years at Idaho State. Pi Kappa Alpha The Playboy Pajama Party is the major activity of the year for Pi Kappa Alpha, which also sponsors and participates in many other activities. The goal of Pi Kappa Alpha is the establishment of friendship on a firm and lasting basis. The purpose of the organization is to add to the college life of the members with a spirit of brotherhood and to provide individuals with a well-rounded background. Epsilon Rho chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was established on the ISU campus on May 20, 1961. The fraternity was founded at the Univer- sity of Virginia, March 1, 1868. Betty Sue Pierce was Dream Girl of the Pi Kaps, and Pilar Ysursa reigned as Garnet Princess. Pajama Playmate was Margaret Striebel. Pi Kaps participated in Homecoming, Greek Week, Intramurals and the Winter Carnival. In addition, they contributed to the Blood Drive and the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. The group won the 1963 Blood Drive and were Intrafraternity Softball champions for 1961, 1962 and 1963. Individuals were active in many other organizations around campus, and Ben Sanford was a member of the All Big Sky Conference Football Team. He was also voted AWS Dream Man by the women students. Officers were Rodney Hunt, presidentg Tommy Simmons, vice- presidentg Jerry Lowe, secretary, John Brown, treasurerg Al Burdick, pledgemaster, and Jim Mulick, social chairman. Col. David Kirk- patrick was faculty adviser. 200 RODNEY HUNT John Brown Al Burdick Terry Bunker Lee Cash George Dillon Terry Donicht Alan Jones Jerry Lowe President Larry Nelson Bill Powell Jim Rafferty Gary Robinson Jim Rodda Ben Sanford Jim Semenza Tom Simmons Phi Sigma Kappa The first national social fraternity on campus, Phi Sigma Kappa was formed at Idaho State on November 19, 1949. Phi Sigma Kappa also led the campus Greek organizations by owning the Hrst fraternity house. The Phi Sig House is located three blocks from Frazier Hall at 449 South Seventh Street. Under the leadership of Dennis Herbold, president, the Phi Sigs were active throughout the school year in social, scholastic and service activities. As in the past, several Phi Sigs held key positions in student government and others were selected for honors at campus functions. The fraternity lists as its goals the promotion of brotherhood, the stimulation of scholarship and the development of character. 202 DENNIS HERBOLD President Wilbur Ashworth Kurt: Camerud Dan Campbell Douglas Casey Harold Cheirrett Phil Creer Fred Evans Dennis Felton Stanley Fornander J. J. Harrington Gary Jeff Tim Johnson Dave Kinoshita John Korell Tom Lloyd Jim Medlin Rick Neiss John Papetti Earl Pixton Mike Smith Ron Spolar Melvin B. Satterwhlte Neil Satterwlute Spencer Strand John Ward Rich Winkle Bob Wright Sigma In the fall of 1960 Sigma Nu Alpha fraternity was colonized at Idaho State College and its charter was granted in May, 1961. Since then it has grown to its present membership of sixty members who are active in all phases of college life. The fraternity is active in intramurals, Greek Week, the Winter Carnival, Homecoming, Mother's Weekend and the newly-established College Bowl. Fraternity activities include the White Rose Formal, the Roaring 20's party, the Hawaiian Luau, their Founder's Day Dinner Dance and the Snake Shake. During the 1963-64 school year Sigma Nu won second in the men's Homecoming skit, third in the men's Homecoming float, first in men's Olympics and first in men's skits during Greek Week activities, and in men's intramurals won first in football, second and third in basketball and second in bowling. They also won the Blood Drive trophy and took first place in the Blue Key College Bowl. , White Rose Queen was Jeanne Medrud. Jim Lee won the Student of the Quarter Award for the final quarter of the 1963-64 school year, and Ted Fricke Won a pharmacy scholarship. Officers included Jim Lee, president, Jim Ihli, vice-presidentg Keith Shefstall, secretary, Gary Field, treasurer. Other officers were Bob Taylor, Carl Hoss, Dennis Barsness, Darrah Handly, Bob Reinhart, Bob Kempton, Bob Bloem and Gary Pitkins. 204 JIM LEE President Otis Beach Gary Bertsch Bob Bloem Doug Boalsom Ken Briggs Lee Cash Harry Christ Walter Davis Warren Dowd Paul Eis Bill Fitzer Ted Fricke Jack Green Tony Gugliotta Darrah Handly 2 W, ju Xt-sz 35 ,28 V42 Sigma Phi Epsilon Idaho Alpha Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was established in the spring of 1958. In 1961 a house was purchased with room for 25 men and eating facilities for 30. Since its founding, Sig Ep has won the scholarship trophy nine out of 11 semesters and has won the song fest six out of seven years. The fraternity also competes in intramural athletics, Greek Week activities, Winter Carnival and other activities. Social life of the men consists of dinner dances, Hell dances, exchanges, stag parties and the yearly retreat for a weekend to either Jackson, Wyoming, or West Yellowstone. The Sig Ep mascot, Sam, is well-known among the Greeks on campus. Sam is a huskie who is normally white, but often finds himself tinted some other color by the sorority girls. Officers of Sigma Phi Epsilon this year were Bob Lehman, president, Terry Johnston, vice-president, Steve Dunkley, comptrollerg Bill Lemmons, recorder and Jim Liday, secretary. BOB LEHMAN President Grant Anderson Reed Beck Keith Bennett Brent Berrey Dave Blackwell Ron Christenson Jim Dickey Randy Dodd Bill Drake Steve Dunkley Randy Erickson Bob Fundenberg Terry Haggardt Ronald Helsley Jerry Hill P. J. Hill Lynn Holland Bill Jarvis 'mi A 59, 5,3 if , I 41 2 2 Q K. Tau Kappa Epsilon One of Tau Kappa Epsilon's major contributions to school life this year was the sponsoring of the Homecoming pep rally and snake dance through downtown Pocatello. Other activities of the social fraternity throughout the year included participation in school events, Mother's Weekend, Greek Week, Winter Carnival and intramural sports. Peter McDermott served as 1963-64 president. Other officers included Victor Ching, vice-president, Dave Hoff, treasurerg Walter Terkowski, sergeant-at-arms, Howard Piquet, historian, Victor Lockwood, chaplaing Ted Boice, secretary, and Dave Hoff, pledge trainer. Teke sweetheart for the year was Nancy Hayward, a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. The three most important goals and purposes of the Tekes are scholarship, leadership and social functions. Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded January 10, 1899, at Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Illinois. The original name of the fraternity on the ISU campus was the Royal Order of Lancers. The charter for the Gamma Eta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was received December 18, 1949. Tekes may be recognized by their black blazers with red crests and the skull and erossbones pins. The Tekes tied for first place fwith Phi Sigma Kappaj in the snow sculpture division of the Winter Carnival and received the Hrst place trophy in the downhill novelty free-for-all race. They won the scholarship trophy for highest grades second semester of the 1962-63 school year. Above all, the Teke fraternity stands for The Tekes believe in man's equality in those things which the Creator has decreed they should all enjoy. Character and uprightness are necessary qualifications to membership in the fraternity, and all else is secondary to these. Ted C. Boiee Jim Cash Cleve Chatterton Richard L. Emond -ew' .1 Ron Fairs David A. Hoff Bob Koontz Q--'fy Victor Lockwood Ronald McDowell James Gross William C. Perry Walter Terkowski PETE MCDERMOTT P1'esif1c'nt Gary Ray Adamson LeRoy Austin 'vii pw'- lnterfraternlty Council Interfraternity Council members included front row, left to rigbf: Robert Lehman and Bill Nye, Sigma Phi Epsilong Pete McDermott, Tau Kappa Epsilong Dale Bliss, Sigma Nug Spencer Strand and Dennis Herbold, Phi Sigma Kappag second row: Dean Jay Jensen and Col. David V. S. Kirkpatrick, advisersg Lanny Perkins, Pi Kappa Alpha, Dave Hoff, Tau Kappa Epsilong Kenny Pond and Jake Jones, Sigma Nug Earl Pond, adviser, Frank Buck Kessler, Sigma Nu, and Rodney Hunt, Pi Kappa Alpha. IFC performs the same functions for the Greek fraternities that Panhellenic does for the sororities. Serving on Panhellenic Council this year were Evelyn Ogee, Gamma Phi Betag JoAnn Jorgensen, Sigma Kappa, Rita Demopoulos, Alpha Omicron Pig Jackie Bare, Alpha Chi Omega, and adviser Dean Clara Otness. Panhellenic Council is an organization designed to coordinate the activities of the Greek sororities on campus. Each sorority has a representative to the council whose purpose is to promote harmony among the Greek groups and to provide a sounding board for their mutual problems. Pcmhellenlc Council L5 ,,, K 5 -' 'fa-'lf , W, :F we 'Sy 'Q iff, fi ill llirl' if Why, fi W ' --.tw af. A at ,Z Qatar? You must pay the price . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon members display rare', beauty and talent as they present their skit during Greek Week. The original skits are an annual part of Greek Week. in 210 vf5 Are they coming? Nancy Simcoe, AOPi active, looks worried as she gives the competition a side glance at the Greek Olympics. Greek Week Scenes Former AOPi president Joyce Meyer tries to peddle her way to victory in the Greek Olympic tricycle race. up .53 wb 4-if Real togetherness, solid brotherhood and endurance are the sterling characteristics needed for the piggy-back race, an event in the annual Greek Olympics. It looks as if the piggies may be en- joying the race more than the backs. A. A 1 .Q !, T 4 3 i f ' Tau Kappa Epsilon members check the scoring totals of the fraternity division at the Greek Olympics. Jim Ihli pauses backstage while his partner makes a last minute adjustment before the Sigma Nu skit. Having Fun With Greeks A large part of a college education is not learned from books-just ask any member of an ISU frater- nity or sorority. Social functions play a vital part in the Greek letter organizations on campus. Whether it's a formal dance or an informal event such as Pi Kappa Alpha,s Playboy Party, enjoyment is the prime concern. At the Playboy Party guests wear pajamas. Shortly before a dance sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon each Sig Ep gives his date a yard of material to make a costume for the evening. The results usually prove interesting. Some fellows embarrass easily looking at girls in pajamas. Tim McLaughli the background n congratulates Playboy Playmate Barbara Budell. In are, left to right, Margaret Streibel, the 1963 Playmate Marguerite Brusati, Loraine Paulson and LaVoy Riley. Golly, these things are loose. PW' R 0 Y A L T Y , , ., .,,,..,,.. .,..,, ..,.., 1 4 Homecoming Queen JEANIE MEDRUD A friendly voice on Idaho State's switchboard exchanged earphones and telephone wires for a red velvet gown with white fur trim as she reigned over the 1963 Home- coming activities at ISU. Jeanie Medrud, a part-time ISU switch board operator, was surprised when she was announced as Homecoming Queen. She thought someone had crossed the wires and named the wrong person. An avid tennis player with trophies to attest to her skill, Jeanie is a former Home- coming Queen at Pocatello High School who plans to teach high school French after completing her education. Snow Queen PILAR YSURSA Pilar Ysursa, who performed with the Oinkari Basque Dancers at the Seattle World's Fair in the summer of 1962, reigned over the 1964 Winter Carnival at Idaho State. A junior with brown eyes and blonde hair, Miss Ysursa is a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Before enrolling at ISU, she attended Boise Junior College for two years, com- piling a 3.5 grade average there. Miss Ysursa, who is from Boise, Was sponsored in the Winter Carnival contest by the Associated Engineers. Military Ball Queen GINGER DURFEE The choice of the ROTC cadets was Ginger Durfee, Idaho State's 1964 Military Ball Queen. A sophomore in speech correction, Miss Durfee is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and is active in the Newman Club, campus organization for Catholic students. A 1961 graduate of Wendell High School, she was an attendant to ISU,s 1963 Home- coming Queen. Nine other girls competed for Military Ball Queen. May Queen CATHY ANDERSON LIPMAN In October 1962 Cathy Anderson was selected ISC Homecoming Queen. A year and a half later the same woman-this time as Mrs. Cathy Anderson Lipman--was chosen May Queen at Idaho State University. Beauty with brains and personality sums up Mrs. Lipman. She was president of Silver Tassel, senior honorary for women with accumulative grade point averages over 3.0, and is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. 7 Ugly Man GARY LOOMIS Gary Loomis, a junior language major from Gooding, was selected Ugly Man by the Idaho State women students. Loomis, who stands 6-feet-5, reigned over the Spur Barn Dance. I think it is probably the most heartwarming honor that I have ever had, he said. Much of the credit,', he added, should go to the diligent work by my sponsors, the girls of Third South in Graveleyf' Loomis received a silver cup and gifts from local merchants for his victory. Approximately 1,000 students attended the Spur Barn Dance. Dream Man BEN SANFORD What does a Dream Man look like? He's about six feet, one inch tall, weighs about 190 pounds, has dark brown hair and hazel eyes. What does a Dream Man like to do? He plays football fan all-conference centerj, likes to hunt and works for the forest service. What kind of girl does a Dream Man like? He likes short, small ones who enjoy doing different things on the spur of the moment. Who is a Dream Man? Ben Sanford is one. He was chosen by the ISU coeds to reign as Dream Man over the Sweetheart Formal. A candidate of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Ben won the title in competition with seven other candidates. 2 Phi Sig Hobo Queen JANICE FOUTZ Some royalty titles at Idaho State University have names opposite their true meaning. The Ugly Man at ISU is often one of the more hand- some men on campus. Well dressed and attrac- tive Janice Foutz is the Hobo Queen of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Jan, a sophomore elementary education major from Sterling, Idaho, is an active member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and has participated in numerous campus activities, including skits and Social Committee events. Rodeo Queen SYLVIA LATIMER Sylvia Kay Latimer, who can ride a horse better than most males and look much more appealing at the same time, reigned as Idaho State University's 1964 Rodeo Queen. A sophomore business education major from the little Idaho community of May, Sylvia says she was practically raised on a horse. Miss Latimer and her attendants reigned over the annual ISU rodeo which attracted top cowboys and cowgirls from throughout the Intermountain West. 4'L Phi Sigma Kappa Moonlight Girl DIANNE PETERSEN Moonlight Girl of Phi Sigma Kappa frater- nity is Dianne Petersen, a sophomore from Wendell majoring in elementary education. She was chosen by the fraternity members over five other candidates and was presented at the fifteenth annual Moonlight Girl dance. Miss Petersen, a blue-eyed coed with medium brown hair, stands 5-feet S-inches and is aHili- ated with Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She also is head waitress at the Student Union, and in this capacity arranges for banquets and luncheons held in the SUB. WX 243536 na- -f'-F11 ..v.'..f,fJ'f?'loxs0t0Qg..:: assault' 'fusu,,, og., Iaa,,,,. ICQ 'llQgg. on on,,, C O -2 ti wx ,- if -f af as it 4 1 we 4 g 2 Q 0 se 9 I 5 i as 'Wilt 6' 54181 OQQQQ iii-ill iilpins Oilsfsg Qll ivDlQ lilfl 01l'1!i2s-my Pi Kappa lpha Dream Girl BETTY SUE PIERCE A tall blue-eyed brunette who likes to ski and bowl, Betty Sue Pierce is the Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Miss Pierce, a Pocatello coed standing S-feet 7-inches, was presented a Pi Kap pin and a dozen roses at the Dream Girl dance. A junior at ISU, she is majoring in English- education and plans to be a teacher. Miss Pierce is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Ski Club. She also works 30 hours a week as an ISU switchboard operator. an Wvwiltifi ii it it In :fe 19 0 Raiisoa-ai if 4- 1 221 Alpha Chi Guy PHIL CREER EX-marine Phil Creer, an active in Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, reigns as Alpha Chi Guy. The choice of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Phil is house manager for the Phi Sigs and has been rush chairman the past two years for his fraternity. Creer is a junior from Pocatello majoring in business. 222 Sigma Phi Epsilon Diamond Princess SHARON VOORHEES Sharon Voorhees, member of Alpha Chi Omega, was Sigma Phi Epsilon Diamond Princess for 1963-64. Miss Voorhees, a junior elementary education major, is a transfer from Boise Junior College Where she was Pi Sigma Sigma Sweetheart. The Diamond Princess is chosen from among sorority pledges, and the winner is announced at the Sig Eps annual Christmas dance. Pi Kappa Alpha Garnet Princess PILAR YSURSA Pilar Ysursa, a striking Basque blonde from Boise, received numerous awards during the 1963-64 school year. One of the titles she held Was Garnet Princess of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity. A junior transfer from Boise Junior College, Miss Ysursa was presented a dozen roses and a bracelet for being selected Garnet Princess. She is majoring in elementary education and was a member of Gamma Phi Betais team in the ISU Blue Key College Bowl. QF. f a3 q,, Circle K Princess PAT VERBECK Pat Verbeck, a sophomore nursing major, was selected princess of the Idaho State Circle K Club at the group's Princess Banquet and Ball held at the Green Triangle. Miss Verbeck, who Was a finalist in the Miss Pocatello Beauty Pageant, represented the ISU chapter at the district Circle K convention at the University of Utah and finished as first runner-up. Attendants to the club princess were Teresa Escarcega and Marguerite Brusati. 223 Sigma u White Rose Queen JEANNIE MEDRUD Jeanne Medrud, who also served as 1963 Homecoming Queen, reigned as 1963-64 Sigma Nu White Rose Queen. She was selected by members of the fra-- ternity and was announced as winner at the annual White Rose Formal which is held each fall. Miss Medrud is from Pocatello and is a junior secondary education major. She was also a Homecoming Queen at Poca- tello High School, was cover girl on the Sigma Phi Epsilon calendar and a part- time switchboard operator at ISU. 224 Sigma Kappa Guy DOUG SATTERFIELD Selected as Sigma Kappa Guy for 1963-64 was Doug Satterfield, a sophomore from Poca- tello. A versatile student-athlete, Satterfield is a member of the Idaho State swimming team and active in Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. His activities include working with student govern- ment committees. N . fx f 'W , gt -su . ,K X. X r J . ,.:--mfffmw f ffwwviffiii A v 7 + QQN DAVID NELSON President ASISU Students at Idaho State University have a real stake in student government in terms of dollars and cents. At the beginning of the school year, it was estimated that the Student Council income would amount to S87,000. The council gets money by receiving S15 per semester from each student. This comes from the registration fee. Each spring various student organizations eligible for student money submit proposed budgets to the Finance Committee, a group appointed by Student Council. Finance Committee goes over the requests, adjusts them to it the money available and submits the proposed budget to the Student Council for ap- proval. This year,s budget came to S80,865.35. Re- maining money, S6,134.65, was put in a contin- gency fund for the council to use. Expenditures of the organizations run from 525,550 a year for the Social Committee to S300 for the Religious Council. In between these two ex- tremes, are 14 organizations spending anywhere from 251,000 to 59,000 each. Student government has 46 jobs available such as class presidents and committee chairmen. For each of these positions there are several subordinate jobs. ART SOMERS Vice President X. 1-3. ..,- ' 5 V1 135 -iaf WARREN DERBIDGE C0-ords President '53 KATHY ANDERSON ART CALLENDER Womenis Representative Men'-9 RfPVf?S6'nfllli1ff? Student Council Student government had a relatively quiet season under Dave Nelson, student body president. The Student Council worked on the usual projects-ISU film, student survey and Hnance. One special promotion headed by the council was starting the Miss ISU Pageant. Student body elections came in March and four men fought for the president's ofhce. A few days before the election, Art Somers, vice president of the student body, announced that he was running for president as a write-in candidate. Somers took a plurality of the votes, but a run-off election between Jim Lee and Somers was called for. Somers was elected. If-...Qi Council members include Cleft to right around the tablej Warren Derbidge, Mike Ruettgers, Larry Dobesh, Charlotte Kinnaman DeLange, Kathy Anderson, Rosemary Paine, Dave Nelson, Art Somers, Kathy White, Art Callender, George Cox, Kaydene Howard and Rich Hearin. 227 CHARLOTTE KINNAMAN AWS President Associated Women Students Charlotte Kinnaman was president of Associated Women Students, one of the largest organizations on campus, including all women students. In an attempt to interest more women in the program and to increase participation in the organization, a broader range of activities and events was sponsored and supported by the group this year. Women students were told that unless more interest was shown, the group would be discontinued next year. Two game nights were held in the Student Union games area, and only those women holding AWS cards were admitted for the evening of free use of the facilities. A stag movie, Two Womenf' was shown exclusively to the women students. The Sweetheart Formal is the first major function of the year sponsored by AWS. Each year a name band is hired for the dance, Les Brown's band entertained this year. The affair occurs annually at the end of and as a climax to Twirp Week. In an effort to rejuvenate interest and campus-wide participation in Twirp Week, the, men cooperated by drawing up a list of rules which were to be followed by the women, and the Bengal helped in publicizing the event. As usual, due to the reverse terms of invitation, the Sweetheart Formal was one of the best-attended dances of the year. The other major event of the year sponsored by AWS is Mother's Weekend which was held this year the weekend before Mother's Day. As was done for the first time last year, AMS co-sponsored activities of the weekend which honored all mothers. Highlights of the weekend were the Song Fest, the Maypole Dance and crowning of May Queen, the Saturday night dinner, the open houses and the Awards Assembly Saturday night at which time service organizations tap members for the coming year and awards are presented for outstanding performance in many areas throughout the year. Women who served on the AWS Council were, front row, left to right, Bonnie Brekke, Beverly Bergermeister, Char- lotte Kinnaman, Cheryl Geesey, Pat Fitzgerald and Margaret Ney, second row, Kathy Anderson, Francie Pena, Patt Jarvis, Janet Simmons, Donna Mikkola Terkowski, Janice Whitmore, Judy Atherton, Diane Goodwin, Sharon Smith, 228 and Karen Parrott, third row, Jan Reid, Sandra Krebs, Christine Fritzler, Karen King, Ann Kanomata, Marjorie Staley and Tom Sullivan, the AMS representative to AWS Council. President of Associated Men Students for 1963-64, Larry Dobesh, at- tempted to make AMS a more active group than it has been in past years and succeeded in bringing favorable publicity to the organization. AMS is an organization for all regularly enrolled ISU males and attempts to sponsor activities and programs which will be of interest to the male students. In accordance with this, games nights were held in the Student Union Games Area for AMS members, stag movies were sponsored and many all-school activities were held. Perhaps the biggest step in the attempt to increase interest in AMS was the initiation of an Intercollegiate AMS program. Dobesh got the idea from the Intercollegiate AWS organization. He wrote letters to most of the colleges and universities in the intermountain area in an attempt to create inter-school interest in the program. Nothing concrete was deinitely decided, but there was some response from other schools and some indication that such a program was of interest to other colleges. It would, of course, take longer than one year to complete such a project, and Dobesh turned it over to the new AMS president, Bill Barnhart. Activities sponsored by AMS included the reinstatement of the AMS Poor Man's Brawl, a social event which had been discontinued, and for the second year AMS cooperated with AWS in the sponsorship of Mothers Weekend. Further attempts to coordinate the activities of AMS and AWS were indicated by the exchange of representatives to the councils. Tom Sullivan served as AMS representative to AWS Council, and Francie Pena served as AWS representative to AMS Council. Other projects of AMS included help with the proposed parking garages and improvements such as telephone booths for the men's dorms. Dobesh stressed that AMS is an organization reaching into all phases of the college man's life and that it is so designed that it will attempt to aid in any phase in any way possible. LARRY DOBESH AMS President Associated Men Students QQ: fi .,' . :2' as Serving on AMS Council were, front row, left to right: George Cox, Gilbert Rowe, Larry Dobesh, Art Callender and Francie Penag second row: Dave Frounfelter, jon Robertson, Stony Yakovac, Dick Sweet, Gary Craig and Dennis Chandler. 229 4 ii 1 i J , 533,23 Social Committee members are, left to right, seated, janet Fisk, Janet Simmons, David Blackwell and Sharon Vorheesg second row, Rosemary Paine, Mike Cawley, Judy Peterson, P. J. Hill, Shirley Fullmer, Ben Liable, Pilar Ysursa, Verlynn Meyers and Caroline Matkinsg third row, Steve Dunkley, Teresa Escarcega, Donn Lipman, Rich Hearin, Sue Bishop and SOCIAL COMMITTEE Student Body Entertainment Specialists 230 Kathy Molitor. By janet Fisk Free movies every weekend, S2500 night club acts, cut-rate publicity and bridge lessons are a few of the attractions brought to ISU by the Social Committee, one of ISU's largest student committees. Led by chairman David Blackwell, the committee is com- posed of 19 members--co-chairmen forming nine sub-com- mittees and representatives from the Trade and Technical School, Panhellenic Council, Interfraternity Council, Associ- ated Women Students, Associated Men Students and a repre- sentative from each class. The committee brings top performers and bands to campus at no extra charge to the student. According to Lou Bauer, Student Union program director and adviser to the com- mittee, students in other universities have to pay 51.75 to 52.50 to see the same performers. Technically, ISU students do pay. Eight dollars from each student fee goes into the Social Committee budget. Three dollars of the eight dollars goes for entertainment. The three Social Committee Serves Many Purposes dollars paid for Cal Tjader, Norman Luboff, Martin Denny, Dick Gregory, Pat and Victoria and the Smothers Brothers. This means that students could attend these performances for 50 cents each. Admission to the weekend movies in the Physical Science Film Theatre is included in the three dollars. Records in the SUB Stereo Room are purchased from this budget. The bands committee on the Social Committee also gets three dollars per student from the budget. This money brings at least two big name bands a year, allows the student to attend six formal dances and about 12 informal weekend dances during the school year. Student attendance was boosted this year by the committee's ticket sales plan. Students were required to pick up reserved Negro comedian Dick Gregory chats with Bengal news editor Janet Fisk, left, Social Committee chairman David Blackwell and Cathy Anderson Lip- man. , M, was colored. Instead, the pilot and the co-pilot were fighting over the parachute and telling everyone that everything was going to be fine. By the end of school, the ticket plan began to backfire on the committee. Students complained that tickets were being taken from them by towns people. Too many students were presenting as many as 30 activity cards for tickets. The com- mittee ruled that no student could pick up more than two tickets with two activity cards. The fight for tickets continued, the tactics changed. Two students got up a 6 a.m. the Saturday the Smothers Brothers tickets went on sale. The students waited in a car near the Student Union Building until they spotted some other students coming at 6:50 a.m. About 40 students waited from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. for the SUB to open. seat tickets for all events held in the Student Union Ballroom. The new policy was initiated so unused seats could be sold to Pocatello citizens. Attendance soared the first three months. Cal Tjader, the first show, drew 600. Martin Denny drew 1500. Dick Gregory's audience almost overwhelmed the com- mittee-particularly when Gregory did not come for the show in time. Gregory was supposed to arrive in Pocatello on the morning train. Morning, afternoon and evening trains came, but no Gregory. By 8 p.m. the SUB Ballroom was almost full. An hour later he appeared. Gregory told reporters that his plane's engine went out. I slept through most of the excite- ment, Gregory related. When I woke up, everyone was pointing and talking. I just thought they discovered that I Once the SUB opened, the tickets were not released until 10 a.m. The ticket line continued to grow. It began at the information desk, went around by the front glass doors, through the Lookout, along the booths three times and back into the lobby. The students studied, played cards or drank coffee while they waited. Was everyone satisfied with this system? No. Rumors were started that people pushed and crowded in the line. Committee members who head sub-committees are Donn Lipman, entertainment, Steve Dunkley, Bands, Janet Fisk, publicity, Pilar Ysursa, displays, Rich Hearin, games, Sharon Vorhees, decoration and design, Ben Liable, Calendar, P. Hill, lectures and assemblies and Judy Peterson, petitions. 231 Silver Tassel Wisdom is the principle thing, therefore get wisdom, and in all thy getting, get understanding. This motto of the senior women's scholastic honorary, Silver Tassel, sums up the purpose of the organization. Members are chosen from all regularly enrolled senior women and are selected on the basis of exceptional loyalty to the institution, outstanding service and an accumulative grade point average of a 3.0 or above. Principle goal of Silver Tassel during the 1963-64 school year has been to begin the applications for the installation of a Mortar Board chapter on the Idaho State University campus. Activities of Silver Tassel include serving at teas and ban- quets, ushering at school events and taking part in other service projects. Cathy Anderson Lipman was president of Silver Tasselg other officers were Marie Kobayashi, vice-president, Carol Schweizer, secretary, and Jackie Swisher, treasurer. Erleen Blanche Christenson Robyn Infelt Marie Kobayashi Carol Schweizer Joan Sloat Sherma Smith Jacqueline Swisher Dorla Oakes 232 CATHY ANDERSON LIPMAN President Spurs Idaho State University's minutemen are women-members of Spurs, the national service honorary for sophomore women. Members are selected on the basis of scholar- ship fa 2.3 GPA is requiredj, interest in university activities and service to the school during the freshman year. Another prerequisite to membership is an untiring willingness to work. Spurs can be seen ushering at plays, guiding campus tours, running voting polls, serving re- freshments at conventions and numerous other time consuming and energetic tasks. Spurs also have their own special projects such as the Spur Barn Dance and a children's Christmas party. CHARLA ANN BELL President Linda Amon Charlene Dunter Judy Council Lois Deckert Kathy Bramwell Nancy Fichter Diana Gaskins Claudia Gregory Janet Hybskmann Patt Jarvis Karen Josephson Ann Nord Margaret Nye Marcia O'Brien Sandra Olsen Karen Parrott Francie Pena Diana Rossomando Gail Schoenfeld Nita Scholl ' -I Il ll 'I Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges Who's Who is an organization for students who know what's what. Top students from all over the United States are listed annually in the publication Whois Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges. Qualified students are first nominated by a group or club and then must apply for membership through petition. The petitions go through three stages of approval before students are accepted. Each individual member of the ISU Who's Who committee judges the petitiong then it is judged by the committee as a whole. The petition is then submitted to the national I'Who's Who board for final approval. ISU committee members this year were Paul Abegglen, Larry Stubbs, Scott Nelson, Vicki Oxford and Cheryle Geesey under the chairmanship of Mike Ruettgers. Each member voted once for the candidates he had chosen, and each candidate receiving four, five or six votes was nom- inated for the national honor. Applicants were judged on the basis of their grade averages fwhich must be at least a 2.5j, membership in campus organizations, oihces held, college activities and honors. General citizenship and promise of future usefulness are also considered. The national organization has been giving recognition to outstanding students for about 30 years. The national committee meets annually in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, to determine the quota of students each college may present for consideration. ISU's quota is 33 students, but since schools are allowed to select within two students of their quota, ISU nominated 34 students this year. These were chosen from a field of 66 applicants. Besides being listed in the annual publication, the students receive certificates, and a banquet is held in their honor. In addition, they may purchase the publication and keys symbolic of their selection. National recognition of abilities and capabilities is the most obvious reward of being chosen. The organization also provides a placement or reference service to assist students in obtaining employment, scholar- ships and fellowships. l. . .- N 234 Paul Abegglen Cathy Anderson Kathy Anderson Ray Anderson Bonnie Bass Gayle Bramwell Bradley Kathy Duvall Mary Erwin Kara Lee Ferguson Janet Fisk Whos Who Shirley Fullmer Cheryle Geesey Sharon Gibbs Dennis Herbold Jack Johnson William Keller Merrily Kessler Karen King Charlotte Kinnaman Karen Lavens Donn Lipman Vicki Lowe Stan Martin Kathy Molitor Scott Nelson Courtney Ours Carol Schweizer Pat Smith Jim Swatsenbarg Lela Twombly in American Universities and Colleges 5' fi Ralph Anderson Kimber Ricks NOT SHOWN: Marilyn Riley Mike Ruettgers 235 ,.ff.s.isa.vwm.mtva.m-wsuiana i .M J ia 0 if st - ff ' A A , a..r if . E r 3 f . rx ---si?-I IK Duke Bill Barnhart assists Sue Bishop, the IK Duchess. Intercollegiate Knights Intercollegiate Knights is a service fraternity which came to ISU in 1932 and is one of the oldest organizations on campus. Motto of the IK's is service, sacrifice, loyalty. The word service in the motto is the key to the success of the IKs. This group offers more service to the school than any other organization. Many members served in student government this year, including the student body president fDave Nelsonj, men's representative QArt Callendarj, AMS president fLarry Dobeshj and junior class president QBrent Sissonj. As a group, IKs serve the school by ushering at football games, acting as guides on Band Day and University Day, selling programs at basketball games, printing and selling student directories, holding a book exchange for the students each semester, lighting the I on Red Hill for Homecoming and helping run the voting booths. In addition they help with the blood drive and various other service projects. The IKs were responsible for the reconstruction of the I and repainted it when necessary. The I is a well-known landmark of ISU and is a symbol to the IKs of the service they have given to the school. Through sacrifice fthe second word in the mottoj of time and energy each IK feels that he gains a sense of usefulness and loyalty Qthird wordj to ISU. The IK's also have an active social life. Each year they sponsor the tradition-drenched Kickapoo Gardens Dinner Dance which features kickapoo joy juice, turkey sandwiches and decorations consisting of sketches of Dogpatch characters. This dance is one of the most popular events of the yearg this year's chairmen were Brent Sisson and Wes Hill. Exchanges are held with Spurs, and the IKs have many parties-both stag and date-throughout the year. Sue Ann Bishop, Alpha Chi Omega, was IK Duchess this year. Officers Were Bill Barnhart, Duke, Jim Mullarky, scribeg Larry Dobesh, Chancellor and Noel Craven, Knight of Knights. The Knight of Knights is the out- standing junior member of the organization as chosen by the club members. Albert Avilla Bill Barnhart Tom Butler Art Callendar Noel Craven Larry Dobesh Jack Fisher Dave F rounfelter Loren Goetzke Cliff Griflits Tom Griggs Richard Grimes Rich I-Iearin Donn Herrick Wesley Hill Darell Lycan Allen Marchbanks Dick Maulle Roger McMurtry Russ McNaulty Richard Miller Jim Mullarky David Nelson Dan Rounsavell Rodney Rutherford Del Scholl Brent Sisson Stoney Yakovac Frank York Intercollegiate Knights 237 LEE AGGERS President Circle K Club Circle K International, a college counterpart of the Kiwanis Club, was first established in 1947 at Carthage College, Ill., as a local Kiwanis Club project. Currently there are S23 clubs in the United States, Canada and Mexico. The club came to Idaho State in 1960 and now boasts a membership of 23 men. In the Utah-Idaho district to which ISU belongs 11 clubs now exist and 6 more are scheduled to start by the end of next year. One of the major undertakings of the Idaho State Circle K members this year was placing five Welcome to Idaho State University signs near the campus. The ISU chapter ushers at Theatre ISU plays, was in charge of the campus muscular dystrophy drive and sold apples at the local Kiwanis apple sale. Functions of the club include picnics, a princess ball, selection of a princess wh-o represents the club at the district convention and serves as hostess for the group, and informal social functions throughout the school year. Oiicers for the 1963-64 year were Lee Aggers, presidentg Stan Martin, vice presidentg Kent Adams, secretary, and Bruce Hemenway, treasurer. w....flV Kent Adams W David Brick Bob Cutler Charles Davis Richard Funke Dale Gelski 'byp- 'fj' 1 Phil Hafner Don Harris ...Q ' Jim Johnson Kent Kay Bill Kyle Steve Lower Gary Lynes Stan Martin Doug Moore Paul Napper Roger Rucker Mike Strah Phil Swauger Darrel Wall Clark Gregory Tom Huntington LaMont Smith advi Dental Hygiene Association Second year dental hygienists waiting to cap their first year sisters are Qleft to rigbtj Cheri McWhorter, Diana Gaskins, Isabel Hogan, Linda Lawson, Sharyn McMillian, Ann Nord, Karen Parrott, Joyce Peterson and Sherma Girls in the dental hygiene program at Idaho State come from many different areas of the Northwest. Girls are ad- mitted to the program only after a series of tests and screen- ing by the department. Each year there is a waiting list of applications. Dental hygienists learn chemistry and care of teeth as well as how to take x-rays. Besides regular classroom work, each girl spends several hours a week in clinic cleaning teeth. Girls must recruit their own patients for these sessions. The two- year program is climaxed in May when the girls take the state board examination for dental hygienists. Students may take the Idaho state board examination plus examinations given by other states. Smith. -uv Carol Abo Ellen Hubbard Eileen Jepsen Sharyn McMillian Tanya Mlynarczyk M31'Ci2 O,BfiCl1 Dee Ann Petty Ellen Rigby Judy Zitlaw 239 GARY PETERSON President Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest professional business fraternity in the United States. Delta Upsilon chapter was founded on the ISU campus in 1957. During the 1963-64 school year there were 35 actives and 13 pledges under the leadership of faculty adviser Boyd W. I-Iodson. Objectives of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the welfare of the membersg to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts and financeg to promote and advance in institutions of college rank courses leading to degrees in business administration. J. R. Simploc was honored at the Alpha Kappa Psi Idaho Business- man of the Yearv banquet which is held annually to honor one man who has had outstanding success in Idaho business. Past businessmen of the year have included Ralph Comstock, Jr., bankerg Mal Deaton, accountantg C. A. Garrett, transportation, and Harry W. Morrison, construction. Alpha Kappa Psi was host in the fall of 1963 to the West Central Regional Conference of the fraternity on the ISU campus. First semester president was Don Van Matre and holding the position second semester was Gary Peterson. Other AKPsi ofiicers were Dave Arosteguy, vice presidentg Glenn Jeffery, secretary, and Paul Carlsen, treasurer. Darrell Alvord Dave Arosteguy Jay Bailey Melvin Beebe Larry Brown Fred Buffaloe Norm C311 Paul Carlsen Ron Christenson Chuck Clare Blaine Cox Floyd Daniel Ron Howell Bruce Huizinga Glenn Jeffery Bill Jencks Jerry Laughlin Jim Lee Bob Lehman Jim McFarlane Clark Magstadt A1 Meringer Scott Nelson Bob Penney Warren Pendry Larry Robinson Chet Sellman Jim Swatzenbarg Azad Tamar Don VanMetre Leon Youree Dick Zimmerman Alpha Kappa Psi 241 JOHN HAUBNER President First Semester JOHN MONAGHAN President Second Semester Phi Delta Chi The objectives of Phi Delta Chi fraternity are to advance the science of pharmacy and its allied interests and to foster and promote a fraternal spirit among its members. The ISU chapter, Alpha Zeta chapter, was formed in 1928 and is the oldest fraternity on campus. Through these years the members of both this chapter and the national organization have worked together with other pharmaceutical organizations to advance the field of pharmacy for better service to the public. Although theirs is primarily a professional organization, the Phi Delts also participate in many school activities such as intramurals, campus day, the Spur Barn dance, Homecoming and the blood drives. Another way in which the fraternity attempts to fulfill its objectives is through services to the community. In the past the group has participated in such activities as National Pharmacy Week, National Poison Control Week and the recent all-out polio drive. The fraternity helps to promote pharmacy by sponsoring luncheons at which guest speakers entertain and by giving support to the National Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and the National Science Founda- tion in the current exchange speaker programs. The group has also donated reference books to be used in the Pharmacy Reading Room. Each year Phi Delt offers an award to the graduating senior in pharmacy who has shown the greatest increase in scholastic achieve- ment during his years in the school of pharmacy. The award is pre- sented at the APhA dinner-dance. Oflicers for the fall semester were John Haubner, president, Jim Lyon, vice-president, Erroll Maus, secretaryg Gene Paine, treasurerg Joe Della Zoppa, master at arms, Don Granberg, inner guard, Jack Monaghan, prelate, and Mike Eyre, corresponding secretary. Second semester oilicers were Jack Monaghan, president, Curt Sperling, vice- president, Larry Lee, secretary, Ron Grady, treasurer, Lloyd Souza, master at armsg Mike Eyre, inner guardg Rich Mollberg, prelate, and Gene Paine, corresponding secretary. James E. Brown Stan Carkeet Jerry Chin Jay Cresto Michael Eyre Darrell Pike Ron Grady Don Granberg John Grillos Jack Kerkuta Lee Land Larry Lee James Paul Lyon Richard Mallberg Erroll Maus Eugene Paine Lloyd Souza Curtis Sperling Eugene Stratford Gordon Strazzo Lloyd Uyehara Gary Whittle Bill Wolfe Joe Della Zoppa Phi Delta Chi DR. C. ALLEN BRADLEY Adviser 243 Student Nurses Purpose of the Student Nurses organization is to prepare the students for membership and participation in the graduate nurses organizations. Membership in the group allows the students to participate in an organization and learn to be leaders. The group also strives to promote professional and social unity among the student nurses. Each year the organization sponsors an initiation ceremony to initiate the freshman nursing students into the group. All nursing students are eligible for membership. The girls participate in the Campus Blood Drive as an aid to the Red Cross. They also help with the bloodmobile. 1.04 W? Ileta Anderson Officers for the 1963-64 school year were Sharon K. Blomen- kamp, presidentg Judy Peterson, first vice-presidentg Lorraine Crockett, second vice-presidentg Alene Harrison, secretary, and Helen Hill, treasurer. Sharon Blomenkamp Dan Doelenar 'Pia Sheryl Dunn Alyce Dunton Yvonne Engles Lana Fretwell Alene Harrison Helen Hill Mardene Jensen Donna Jones Lorraine Leaf Sally Lyon Randy McCauley Mary Miller Arta Jean O'Bryan Judy Peterson Helen Porter Ann Richards Mary Robinson Donna Roice Sharon Ruzziconi 'lsq svq.,f 244 x, X Deone Schulthies Florence Shurtliff Karen Smith Cheryl Swanson Mary Jo Vfemhoff Members of Associated Engineers are, left io right, front row, Dee Pendergraft, Clyde Gillespie, Wayne Shurtliff, Tom Banks, Harry Hart, Paul Abegglen, Alfred Relot and Jonah Oumag back row, Dr. August Zanoni, Steve Bevan Lawrence Boldt, Ken Thompson, Laurence Lorgerson, unidentified, Frank Humback, Bob Vanderbeek, Ted Kinna man, Rex Young, Walt Edwards, Jack Fisher and Janet Hybskmann. Associated Engineers Associated Engineers is a unique organization at Idaho State University on two counts: it is only for engineers and it is the only all male organization with a female member. The association tries to promote engineering education and social activities for engineering students. Their activities in- clude field trips, speakers and movies. This year they entered the Winter Carnival and worked on the railroad monument which was erected on campus. They also took part in the blood drive. Officers for the group were Harry Hart, president, Clyde Gillespie, vice president, Wayne Shurtliff, freshman vice president, and Janet Hybskmann, secretary-treasurer. X s Q A Associated Engineers was rechartered this year as the Associated Engineers of Idaho State University. The organization was originally chartered on campus in 193 8. l Club The purpose of the I Club is to unite and organize all lettermen on the ISU campus. The club tries to encourage and support all athletic events and gain better recognition for lettermen. Activities of the group throughout the year include help with the sponsorship of freshman orientation and the sponsoring of the All-College Picnic and victory dances after all home games with the University of Idaho. An event exclusively for I Club members is the I Club dinner dance. Gary Aizawa was 1963-64 president of I Club. Other oflicers were Phil Luckey, vice-presidentg Tom Banyard, secretary, and Paul Croghan, treasurer. Bob Beeten was adviser to the club. GARY AIZAWA President I Club members include, left to right, front row, Pat McCluskey, Gary Aizawa, Phil Luckey, Lincoln Yamashita, Art Scott, Lynn Fortner, Bill Harvey and Mike Gomarlog second row, Nick fRebelj Thomasson, Tom Banyard, Bill Perry, Bud Johnson, John Briggs, Evan Hayes, Eugene Keliikuli, John Johnson and Bill Pedersong back row, Tom Wil- liams, Bob Omera, Jim Lovat, Bob Helton, John Reschert, John Miller, Ken Leland, Paul Croghan, Jack Williams Doug Dillard and Gary Bertsch. l 246 The Home Ee Club Members of Zeta Chi Rho, during the 1963-64 year included, front row, left to right, Edwina Eyre, Tamara Boyle, Miss Norma Barnes, adviser, and Joanne Irwing second row, Joan Sloat, Edith Nelson and Esther Williams. The Home Economics Club was established on the ISU campus in 1935 and received its charter in 1948. Zeta Chi Rho was added during the 1962-63 school year. All home economics students and any other interested women stu- dents are eligible to join the organi- zation which coordinates class activities with activities of interest to home economics students. Close- ly united with the club is Zeta Chi Rho, an honorary organization for home ec students who are outstand- ing in scholarship and leadership. The c1ub's activities give its members practical experience in the art of being good hostesses and helps them see the practical advan- tages of home ec as a vocation. Professional experience, training and opportunities for leadership and organization are the major purposes of this professional organization. Among the activities sponsored by the club is an annual scholarship tea. A program of special interest to home ec students is presented at this time. Proceeds from the event are used to sponsor a scholarship for a freshman entering home ec- onomics. Marilyn Lewis served as Home Ec Club president during the 1962- 63 school year. ,,.,fff -lla- av -W. 'uni . A ff-,, , y !,f4L f 'l! iii, gf A jx 1,-4 1'-.ky p asf' ffl l'15Clg'fHll425l 3g - 4.. 6 f-fyfifl' ,X 'i.5I'lf'f 'f 'E? +115 fflfff-lff -fil'f-ff fJ'f- 'K 5-tr 'w-.'H wif? i M Af fr as gt-e-Q Yvs'P 9-ifffifr..9f'-..3'?f ae- 'NX-'Aff e 54-5 fa f52,e'f'?R?f'll2l?'Ze37 Q.. . -Qrbi.-fri 7e:1'1?E M'..x1f,, i'54M'R3 Agia' QT' ' Home Economics Club members included, front row, lefi fo right: Caroline Matkins, Mrs. Delilah Roche, adviser, Cecelia Parke, Marilyn Lewis president, Bette Roylance, Peggy Floyd, back row: Joanne Irwin, Nancy Moore, Kathy Ingram, Anita Imes, Joan Wenske and Verna Maddox. 247 The Press Club consists of journalism majors and other students who work on campus publications. The club, designed to promote interest in journalism serves in both a service and social capacity. Ofhcers during the 1963-64 school year were Steve Massey president u Stan Martin, vice presidentg Frank York, secretary, and Pat Sharp treasurer Alpha Psi Gmega Alpha Psi Omega, an honorary for drama students, helps with presentations of Theatre ISU productions. Members of the drama organization also put on a children's play each year and hold several other fund raising projects. Money from the Alpha Psi Omega projects goes into a fund for scholarships to drama majors. Outstanding dramatic performers at ISU are honored in the spring by Alpha Psi Omega. 248 Jim Doran Janet Fisk Jerry Gilliland Claudia Gregory Pat Hall Stan Martin Les Scott Dick Spriggs Frank York Janet Fisk Dale Foreman Rick Holsten Dan Lane Elmo Sackecr Russell Spain Carol Stephens Paula Wilson Young Republicans at ISU were left to right, front row, Lyn Gaumer, Pat Sharp, Ron Hershey, Sally Lee and Nona Janvierg back row, John Korbis, Bob Cutler, Mel Osborne, Tom Ryan, Ron Stephenson, Kimber Ricks, Jim Lanting, Charles Janvier and Don Harrison. SMALL Bur ACTIVE ISU Republicans Young Republicans is a small group but one which fills a great need. The main purpose of the club is to prepare all interested students to be effective political citizens in the future. The organization works closely with the Republican Central Committee and the state Young Republicans. The club tries to help in any way possible to further Republican goals and ideals. Kimber O. Ricks was chairman of Young Republicans during the 1963-64 school year and was assisted by Nona Janvier, vice-chairman, Sally Lee, secretary, Lyn Gaumer, corresponding secretary, Melvin Osborne, treasurer, Jim Lanting, publicity chairman, and Ron Stephenson, member- ship chairman. Rodney Veitschegger was faculty adviser. Young Republicans met on the first and third Wednes- days of each month and presented meetings, speakers and lectures of interest to its members. To aid the group's treasury, Young Republican pens were sold on a donation basis by members of the club. A mem- bership drive was held in the spring to obtain a sufhcient membership to sponsor a delegation to the state convention of Young Republican Clubs. 249 International Students Association members, left fo righl, first row, are Braulio Quintana, Jack Dibee, Gary Smith, Dean Mel Schubert, adviser, D. Mahi Mahendernath, Ron Cole, second row, Perry Haque, LeRoy Beasley, Ann Rich- ards, Tom Baker, Carol Bachelder, Kathy Amaral, John Christiansen, Rita Valentine, Ahmed Paksamag third row, Karen Auwen, Sondra Fleming, Dave Lau, Edward Lee, Brent Alger and Jonah Ouma. International Students Association 250 A miniature United Nations is the International Students Association, which is composed of students from eighteen foreign countries and America. There are 43 members of the ISA chapter at ISU which was chartered in 1961 to better the relationship between the United States and the countries represented by the foreign students on campus. The goals of the organization are to promote under- standing among the members, to exchange ideas and to help individuals with their problems. One of the biggest problems facing the foreign student is linguistic-the stu- dent is required to have a working knowledge of English before he comes to school here, but this does not include a knowledge of American slang. Thus, the student is faced with the problem of adjusting to this new language. Events sponsored by ISA during the year include the hootenannies, International Night and International Cabaret. The club also provides foreign speakers for organ- izations in the area. Officers for the 1963-64 school year included Jack Dibee, president and Gary Smith, Vice-president. Members of the Idaho State Forestry Club are, left to right, kneeling, Myron L. Richins, Larry Worth, Max Hall, Roger Harris and Bruce Damewoodg and standing, William C. Roosma, Lee Aggers, Lynn Panter, Bob Edmons, Gale Roberts, Prof. Ralph R. Wilson, adviser, Charles Dunn, Dick Clothier and Cleve Chatterton. FORESTRY CLUB 1 CO n ru Approximately 30 members belong to the Forestry Club, I an organization which groups together those students who have a common interest in forestry, conservation and biology. Most members are forestry students, although agriculture and biology students are also eligible to join. a O The Forestry Club participates in freshman orientation, organizational displays, Homecoming and other all-school activities. Speakers and films are usually the features of club meetings. Outings and field trips are among the club's activities as well as the publishing of an annual each spring. Main objectives are to help preserve and control Idaho's natural resources. The group was organized on the ISU campus in 1932. Max Hall was president of the Forestry Club during the 1963-64 school year. Other officers were Lynn Panter, vice-president, and Gale Roberts, secretary-treasurer. Adviser was Ralph R. Wilson, associate professor of for- estry. 251 American Pharmaceutical Association Men and women who are learning the profession of pharmacy are eligible to be members of the Idaho State University Student Chapter of the American Pharmaceu- tical Association. Donn Lipman was president of A.Ph.A. during the 1963-64 school year. Other oilicers included vice president, James Lyong treasurer, Eugene Paineg secretary, Nancy Neary, and faculty adviser, Dean John B. Bergen. Furthering pharmacy as a profession and providing an organization for students with mutual interests and ideals are the primary purposes of A.Ph.A. Many projects and programs are sponsored by this group throughout the year. Among the national projects it helps to support are National Pharmacy Week and National Poison Prevention Week. The local chapter sponsors a get-acquainted party at the first of the school year, the annual pharmacy dinner dance, all pharmacy luncheons, picnics, guest speakers and films. A bimonthly magazine, The Show Globe, is published by the group. This year's editor was Ken Blum. Officers of American Pharmaceutical Association include left to right, front row: Nancy Neary, secretary, Donn Lipman, presidentg and Dean John B. Bergen, adviserg back row, Ken Blum, editorg James Lyon, vice presidentg and Eugene Paine, treasurer. l Students of the Methodist, Presbyterian, Congregational and Christian faiths are integrated in the University Protestant Fellowship. This group was formed last year because of a lack of support of the individual groups. Richard Simmonds was president of UPF during the 1963- 64 school year. Other officers included Nancy Fichter, vice- ro president, Carolyn Snyder, secretary, Pat Crowley, treasurer, and Renee Wahl, historian. The organization annually sponsors an art festival and holds I weekly meetings which are both devotional and educational 'I h I in nature. Programs are designed to show the student how e 0 p his church life can be a part of his school life. UPF's goal is to develop religious training in all interested individuals and to provide Christian leadership that will carry over into the adult activities of the church. United Protestant Fellowship members during the 1963-64 school year included, front row, left to right, Cheryl Swanson, Louise Magini, Sharon Walker, Nancy Fichter, Carol Cantral, Linda Amon, Sue Thalgott, Carolyn Snyder and Rev. Ross Miller, adviserg second row, Paula Allred, Karen Josephson, Eldon Riblett, Don Sowmondes, Richard Simmonds, Leon Youree, David Lau, Linda Flagg, Lois Dechart, Marilyn Lewis, Lyn Gunning, Leo Faddisg back row, Anita Noe, Louis Hooban, Richard Youree, Tom Dechart, Bill Duncan, Pat Crowley, Janet Marker, Renee Wahl, Janet Hybskmann. 253 Members of Religious Council were left to right, front row: Karen Moulton, Pat Verbeck, Susan Fishburn, Carol Cantral and Judy Webberg buck row, Sally Lee, David Lau, Leo Faddis, Arthur McOmber, Jr., Arnold Buckendorf, idaho State Religious Council and Paulette Borup. Goals of the Idaho State University Religious Council are to stimulate religious interest, promote and sponsor religious activities and promote cooperation and understanding among religious denominations on campus. The group is composed of two representatives from each religious denomination with students on campus. It serves as the central meeting place for students to discuss religious problems which arise on campus, to plan activities, discussions and programs which will promote among students a feeling of concern for their fellowman and a love of God. Advisers include a minister, a faculty member and a representative from the Pocatello Ministerial Association. The council coordinates the activities of the college religious organizations and ministers to the students' spiritual needs. Among campus activities sponsored by the group are Religious Emphasis Night during Freshman Orientation, panel discussions on such topics as Sex and Alcohol and Has God Left the Campus?,', a coffee dance, the Christmas Around the World singing program, the annual Palm Sunday Sunrise Service and religious Hlms such as The Robe. Religious Council also cooperates with the ISU Concert Choir for its annual Christmas Concert and plans the religious activities for the AWS-AMS sponsored Mothers' Weekend. Officers for 1963-64 were Judy Webber, presidentg Carol Cantral, vice-president, Sally Lee, secretaryg Susan Fishburn, treasurerg Pat Verbeck, publicity chairman, and Arnold Buck- endorf, chaplain. Members of Newman Club included, front row, left to right, Jim Mahar, Tony Mandivi, Ed Aleo, Larry Saunders- second row, Pat Smith, Ann Nord, Rheda Cheney, Rita Cassidy, Christine Fritzler, Kay Sullivan, Ellen Gibsong third row, Father Echevarria, Judy Fallon, Verna Maddox, Pat Verbeck, Rita Valentine, Don Rogers, Tom Baker, fourth row, Tom Sullivan, Jack Dibee, Gary W'oods, Juanita Scholl, Ann Aguiar, Kathy Amaral, Charlene Dunton, DAVID BLACKWELL President RITA CA SSIDY Vice President JAUNITA SCHOLL Recording Secretary Newman Club White elephants brought S600 into the treasury of the Newman Club this year. That was the amount which the Catholic student organization made on its white elephant sale to which merchandise was donated by local merchants. The profits went to pay travel expenses for conventions, which is the main expense of the club. The Newman Club works in close association with the Roman Catholic Church through the Newman Guild and Boosters. The three sponsor an annual spaghetti dinner, the proceeds of which this year went toward the construction of an on-campus chapel. Classes are offered at the Newman Center and are taught by Catholic faculty members and Father Ramon Echevarria. A seminar on contemporary problems is sponsored by the Newman Club and is taught by ISU faculty. The club has its own parties such as Hallowe'en and Christmas parties, and in addition Contributes to outside projects. The members donated savings stamps to the Nampa State School and have an annual project which this year was supporting the athletic program at St. Anthony's parochial school. Representatives annually attend the Intermountain Province Convention and the National Newman Convention. At the 1963 province convention held in Bozeman, Montana, Gary Wood was elected vice president of financial affairs and Rita Cassidy was elected public relations director. Father Echevar- ria was elected vice chaplain of the province. In 1964 ISU will be host for the convention. Officers in addition to Blackwell include Rita Cassidy, vice-president, Ann Nord, corresponding secretary, Juanita Scholl, recording secretary, Jim Mahar, treasurer. Advisers are Charles Africa and Donald Orlich. 255 JOE JENSEN President Lambda Delta Sigma Joe Jensen served as interchapter president of Lambda Delta Sigma, a fraternal organization sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Dick Chase was service vice-president. The ISU fThetaj chapter of Lambda Delta Sigma, which was organized at Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1936, is composed of the Kappa chapter for men and the Chi chapter for women. The Greek letters for LDS-Lambda Delta Sigma-were chosen for the group in 1937. The ISU chapter was established in 1938. Lambda Delta Sigma is closely coordinated with the LDS institute program. Purposes and goals of the group are fellowship, leadership, intellectuality, cultural life and religion. This was the first year that Lambda Delta Sigma has participated in ISU service projects, helping with the Muscular Dystrophy drive. Each year food baskets are con- tributed to needy families. Activities include participation in the campus intramural program and Homecoming. Lambda Delts placed first in the novelty float division at Homecoming in 1963, and the women took second in floats in 1962. They were fraternity league bowling champions in 1961-62 and softball champions in 1962-63. Functions sponsored by the group include an annual dinner-dance, a Sweetheart Formal and a Christmas Formal. Each year the Chi chapter crowns a Kappa member as Dream Man at the Sweetheart Formal, and Kappa chooses a queen from the Chi chapter to reign over the Kappa Ball. Kappa officers included Stan Spicer, president, Elwood Spencer, social vice-president, Bruce Schenk, pledge vice-presidentg Lee Robinson, secretary, Glen Campbell, treasurer, and Ron Heck, historian. Chi officers were Kathy Bramwell, president, Lu Mapes, social vice-president, Sharon Call and Charla Ann Bell, pledge vice-presidents, Lucy Cole, treasurer, Linda Williams, secretary, and Carol Andersen, historian. 'J' Rosalind Amundsen Carol Andersen Cleve Anderton Paulette Borup Kathy Bramwell Carol Lynn Browning Dick Chase Anita Christensen Lucy Cole Richard Cook -6.19 Lynn Evenson D .S. Kathy Francisconi Paul Garvin Illa Mae Horton Dixie Ann Jensen Marcy Johnson Clyde Landreth Lu Mapes Larry McCullock Don Miller Sharon Morris Phillip Murray Walter Norton Jack Obermeyer Jean Oswald Anita Richardson Lee Robinson Lee Simmons Adrian Simpson Stan Spicer Eilene Tolman Woodrow Weyerman Linda Williams Paul Windley Deanna Young ROTC Staffs S Company Commanders E ,,L:. ,,,. , .Q ' l Brigade, battalion and company ofhcers in ROTC for the 1963-64 school year are pictured, left to right, front rozu, Cadet Col. John Haubner, Brigade commanderg second row, Lt. Col. Gary Wattenbarger, Lt. Col. Dennis Felton, Majors Gene Boyle, John Sanders and Dennis Herbold, Lt. Col. Don VanMatreg third row, Lt. Col. Artie Callender, Majors Mel Nefzger, Dave Nelson and LeRoy Beasley, Lt. Col. Herb Tasaka, Major Stan Martin, Captain Larry Brown and Major Bill Fitzerg back row, lst Lt. Thomas Baker, Captains Mike York, Stan Bird, Leland Mink, Marsh Butner, James Rasmussen, Bill Nye, Brad GeBott, Rich Ehlers, Michael Thorn and Merel Isham. ROTC Band The ROTC band performed for several campus activities besides its obligations at mili- tary functions. Cadet Capt. Merel Isham, director of the band, is flanked in the first row by Lt. Col. Francis Riley and Sgt. Troy Shelton. Scabbard and Blade Outstanding cadets of the advanced ROTC course are the members of the national military honor society, Scabbard and Blade. The goals of the organization are to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient oilicers, to prepare them to take an active part and to have influence in the military affairs of the communities in which they reside. Above all, members are encouraged to spread intelligent information con- cerning military requirements. This society stresses that military service is an obligation of citizenship and that the opportunity to study military science places further responsibilities upon the citizens fcollege menj who are given this opportunity. The Military Ball and the Army ROTC combat physical proficiency course are among the programs sponsored by Scabbard and Blade. Scabbard and Blade mem- bers include, front row, left to right: Captain Secrest, adviser, Stanley Byrd, Leroy Beasley, John York, William Lemmons, Art Callendar, Herb Ta- sakag second row: Paul Abegglen, William Fitzer, Merel Isham, Alan Brack- ett, Bradley Gebott, Paul Bauer, third row: Tim Williams, Richard C. Moore, Milford Evans, Larry Engleking, Randy Erickson, Terry Haggardt. A national association which functions as the unofficial spokesman for the U.S. Army A USA is the Association of the U.S. Army. Membership is open to cadets who demonstrate a potential for developing the high standards of character and performance required of army oilicers. Objectives of the organization are to develop professional competence, to inform the American people of the facts involved in national security, to further understanding of che army and its activities and to further respect and devotion to the United States. The Idaho State chapter participates in school activities, assists advanced course cadets in preparing for ROTC camp and provides speakers on appropriate subjects. Members of the Association of the United States Army include, front row, left to right: Bradley Gebott, Stanley Byrd, Robert Strawn, Herb Tasakag second row: Major Edward Morriss, adviser, William Fitzer, Merel Isham, William Lemmons, John York, Michael Thorn, Jess McFarling third row: Lewis Probart, Ben Sanford, Tom Baker, David Olsen, James Rasmussen, Michael Harada and Richard C. Moore. Rifle Team The rifle team placed seventh out of 29 in the Sixth Army ROTC match this year and Went on to take third in the National Rifle Association's intercollegiate sectional matches in Moscow. Leland Mink, Charles Dunn, James Benham, Gary Kelley, Judy Pothier, Lester Bennett, Gerald McGinness, Mike Feiler and James W. Stout. W MVT' Q75 'W ::,f?5Ff5'gi 5i .Q 4-if s.gf,r.,p ' '.r '? Win L? f FL'G1.,Q ,113 1 -9-1. '- .' M, ,,,,.. 4. L 'r1T'C. .. Q.. ..mff1,wu'I.1,.r - Honor Guard 260 lSU's Honor Guard consists of 35 volunteers from freshmen and sophomores in the ROTC program. They perform precision drills at basketball games, the Homecoming parade and the Coronation Ball. They also compete in the Bonneville Basin drill competition in Salt Lake City, Utah, every spring. More than 150 hours outside of regular class time are spent practicing the drills. I ISU President and Mrs. Donald E. Walker ISU's first family sits in front of its White House. President Walker is shown with his wife, Ann, their 13- year-old son, Craig, and the family dog. DR. no Ain E. WALKER Young, Aggressive ISU President By Gary Beclestead Just like the president of the United States lives in a White House, the president of our university resides in a white house. Idaho State University President Donald E. Walker, along with his wife, Ann, and their 13-year-old son, Craig, occupy the president's mansion at 341 South 7th. They have lived in the two-story white house since his appointment to the presidency in December, 1959. Our first family,s favorite sport is baseball, because young Craig is a little leaguer. When one tries to make an appointment to see Dr. Walker, he becomes aware that he must be every bit as busy as our nation's chief executive. President Walker recently made a time study as to the hours he put in each day. He found he was spending 11 and a half hours daily in his administra- tive duties. This did not include the weekends, when he had speaking commitments or out-of-city meet- ings to attend. The president observes, however, that his work load has lightened compared to what it was in the opening months of his tenure. During the first two months he recalls that he wrote 1500 letters and delivered over 40 talks. DR. DONALD E. WALKER President of Idaho State , ,D- At the present, he has two speaking engagements in an average week. Add to these responsibilities, faculty meetings, oflice work, State Board meetings in Boise, along with unexpected things that come up requiring his attention, and you have pressures. But Walker says the pressures inherent in his position come in waves. Such times, he indicated, bring psychological strains and he begins to feel the rigors of the college presidency. Educators: Family Trait Dr. Walker is a third generation educator. His grandfather taught history at Missouri State College in Springfield, where Walker was born. His father currently is a professor of sociology at Arizona State College in Flagstaff. The ISU president was an in- structor in sociology himself in 1949 at San Diego State, and in 1951 he became assistant professor. Later he served as associate dean of students at San Diego State for four years, and he was made dean of counseling and testing in 1956. Starting in 1958 and immediately prior to coming to ISC, president Walker served as dean of students at San Fernando Valley State College. After his graduation from a Los Angeles high school in 1939, he enrolled at the University of Southern California. During the ensuing three years he was active in youth work, serving as recreational director of the All Nations Foundation and later in the same capacity for the Wilshire Methodist Church in L.A. While at USC he built his own diving apparatus fscuba diving had not yet come into practicej and collected small reptiles. In reflecting, he labels him- self as an amateur herpetologistf' Receives Top Honors President Walker was graduated summa cum laude with a B.A. in 1943. Four years later he received his master of theology degree from USC. He was given graduate scholarships to Stanford University in 1948-49, and he completed his doctor of philosophy degree in sociology at Stanford in 1954. As if his administrative duties were not enough or did not require a substantial portion of his time, Dr. Walker holds membership in 16 organizations. Among these are Chamber of Commerce, Idaho His- torical Society, American Sociology Society and the Bengal Gridiron Club. Presently he is director of the Pocatello Rotary Club and of the Washington School PTA. He holds honorary membership in Pi Kappa Delta, National Boy Scouts of America and in Phi Eta Sigma. Gov. Robert E. Smylie, standing, checks plans for an ISU building with Dr. Walker. Ann Walker helps her husband before a speaking engagement University Dean Laurence Gale, left, discusses ISU plans with Dr. Harry Adams, assistant to the president. Administrative A Smooth I Their MEL SCHUBERT Dean of Students 264 CLARA OTNESS JAY JENSEN Dean of Women Assoc. Dean for Men Officers Functioning ISU Main Objective Idaho State University is similar to a city within a city. The school has its own police force, buildings, heating plant and maintenance workers. ISU has a population larger than many communities in the state and relies to a large extent on monies from tax- payers. In the ISU community it is also necessary to have an administration to keep the school-city functioning smoothly. Mayor of the school, of course, is President Donald E. Walker. He works closely with the State Board of Edu- cation and his administrative oflicers in handling ISU decisions. Assisting Dr. Walker are a corps of administrative officers, faculty committees and advisory councils. In the absence of the school president the Dean of the University, Laurence E. Gale, takes over the top spot temporarily, just as the lieutenant governor replaces the governor on the state level. Each of the Administrative officials handles a particular phase of the school-city. Each is a specialist in his particular field. Strangely enough, within the ISU-city administrative staif there is a bona-fide mayor. It,s Earl Pond, director of the Student Union and Graduate Manager of the As- sociated Students. Pond is chairman of the Pocatello City Commission. The position, under Pocatello statutes, allows Pond to be called mayor. Goal of the ISU administrative staff: oversimplified, it's a progressive, smooth functioning educational level for Idaho's newest university. BILL BARTZ Bursar PHIL EASTMAN Deputy Bursar BILL HARWOOD News Bureau ana' Publications Director ALTON B. JONES Registrar DORCEY RIGGS Assistant Director Extension Services JOHN KORBIS Physical Plant Director ROBERT E. SMYLIE ldcrhos Governor: Frequent ISU Visitor A decade ago an aggressive Caldwell attorney conducted a vigorous campaign for the gubernatorial post in Idaho. He won. Since then Robert E. Smylie has occupied the governor's seat in the Statehouse in Boise. In the past 10 years the College of Idaho graduate has acquired new wrinkles in his forehead, some strong enemies and equally loyal friends. He is a member of some presidential committees and the dominant force behind the Gem State Republicans. Governor Smylie is a frequent visitor to the Idaho State University campus. He may be seen discussing higher education plans with ISU President Donald E. Walker, dedicating a new building or just chatting wich students. That,s Idaho's governor-a man you like if he supports your beliefsg a man you oppose if he goes against your Wishes. On a visit to ISU Governor Smylie speaks to a journalism class on reporting of public affairs. Q Idaho's governor shovels the fxrst dirt for the College of Education's new building complex. QAQW Governor Smyhe surveys a. bu1ld1ng snte on the ISU campus. 91:4 1 '. 'iii K ...4-mmf Smylie tells students some of the problems facing the Gem State 267 State Board of Education members are, left to right, Claude V. Marcus, Boise, Curtis Eaton, Twin Fallsg Board Pres- ident Ezra M. Hawkes, Pocatello, Elvon Hampton, Genesee, John J. Peacock, Kellogg, and D. F. Engelking, Boise, 0 EASY T SK State Board of Education 268 state superintendent of public instruction. Serving both as a legislative and judicial body, Idaho State University's boss-the State Board of Education-works for the betterment of higher edu- cation in the Gem State. Under the chairmanship this year of Ezra M. Hawkes of Pocatello, the Board of Education has the final word in numerous decisions which yearly change the shape and curricula for Idaho's universities. Every faculty appointment goes through the board as do major plans for expenditures at ISU and the University of Idaho. Sometimes the Board of Education finds itself caught between conflicts between ISU and the U of I, student bodies and faculties, legislators and school administrators. The problems are many, the challenges are fre- quent and the decisions are important. That's why We feel we are helping Idaho grow by assisting in the state's educational structure, said one board member. ISU Faculty S Staff CHARLES AFRICA GLEN ALLEN CLAIR ANDERSON DONALD ASBOE JAMES BACKES AGNES BAHLERT SGT. EDWARD BALBI JAMES' BARCLAY NORMA BARNES LOU BAUER LOREN BRAUN MERRILL BEAL HELEN BECKLEY THOMAS BEEBE ROBERT BEETEN HULDAH BELL 269 ISU Faculty S Staff CAPTAIN JAMES BELL SGT. LESTER BENNETT ANN BERGEN Dean JOHN BERGEN EDWARD BERRETT RALPH BESFER JEROME BIGELOW CHARLES BILYEU ALLEN BLOMQUIST RICHARD BOWMER C, ALLEN BRADLEY BERNE BROADBENT QRACE BROWN WALLACE BROWNING ELLIS CALL OMER L. CAREY 270 :su Faculty 2 Staff CLARK CARLILE SGT. JACKIE CHAPMAN ROY CHRISTENSEN SYLVIA CLINE FRANKLIN COLE BUS CONNOR CHESTER COOPER WILLIAM N. CORBIN ERNEST DAHLQUIST JOHN B. DAVIS RAY J. DAVIS EUGENE DAWSON ROBERT DeBOER LOUIS DELLAPORT ROBERT DeWEESE K. CHARLES DIBEE 271 ISU Faculty 8 Staff FRANK DISDIER EDWARD DORN KENNETH DOYLER DAVID B. DOWD EDWARD DOWLING GLENN DOWNING EDNA DYWYER IRIS EALES BETTY EVENSON EARL FALLOWS DOROTHY FARIS MAJOR ROBERT FEILER EDSON FICHTER DONNA FRESHMAN HAROLD GARBETT EDOUARD GAUTHIER 272 ISU Faculty 8 Staff JAMES GIESE GLENN GOFF RUDOLPH GORANSON AUDREY GREENWOOD DIANE GRIMMETT GERALD GROTTA SERAFING GUNTER WESLEY HARRIS PETER HARSTAD FRANK F. HASH CAROL HATHAWAY JOSEPH HEARST GEORGE HECKLER ROBERT HERSHBERGER JOHN HERZOG Dean STANLEY HEYWOOD 273 ISU Faculty S Staff NEVA HIGGIN FREDERICK W. HILLER JOHN HILZMAN BOYD HODSON DONNA I-IOGGE MILTON UDUBBYI' HOLT ELIZABETH HOSKYN WILBUR HUCK HENRY HULVEY WILMER F. JACOB Dean CHARLES KEGEL JOSEPH KELLER 27 JEAN KINGMA NAND KISHORE LEEDICE KISSANE WILLIAM KITAJ 4 ISU Faculty S Staff FRANK LANE JUNIUS LARSEN ALLAN LINDER VERNON LESTRUD CAPT. WILLIAM LILEY JAY TOEWS KENNETH LUNDBURG RUFUS LYMAN HUGH LYON RICHARD MAYER ALICE McCLAIN PAT MCCULLOUGH JOHN A. MCDANIEL WALTER MCDONALD SHANNA McGEE LEO MCKILLIP 275 :su Faculty 2 Staff PATRICIA McKILLIP JUNE MCOMBER STEVEN MEADOWS RICHARD MERRIMAN JOHN MIRICH R. DAVID MISSAL JAMES MITCHELL CLARENCE MOORE MAJOR EDWARD MORRIS JOYCE MUNROE JOHN C. MURPHY ROSEMARY MYERS JIM NAU DONALD ORLICH LOUIS PARDINI DALE PARSONS 276 ISU Faculty S Staff MARY ELLEN PARSONS ROBERT PARSONS JOHN PEARSON ROBERT S. PEARSON MARJORIE PERSON CHIPS POELKE SGT. BOYD POTTER JOE PRICE ROLLAND PYWELL DALLAS, REED BETTY RHODENBAUGH COL. FRANCIS RILEY DELILAH ROCH JOSEPH ROSKELLEY ARLEY ROST JACK RUCKER 277 ISU Faculty S Staff WILLIAM SAUL CAPT. B. PAUL SECREST Dean FRANK SEELYE SGT. TROY SHELTON SAMUEL SHERMIS WILLIAM SHIFLETT CECIL SIMMONS LEWIS SIMONOFF GAIL STAPLETON A. WILBER STEVENS ROBERT C. STEVENSON ROY SUTCLIFFE 278 :su Faculty e Staff B. JEAN SUTTON EARL SWANSON A. E. TAYLOR HERMAN TORRANO GWENYTH VAUGHN STANLEY VEGORS RODNEY VEITSCHEGGER PANSY WASHINGTON WALLER WIGGINTON THOMAS WILBANKS THOMAS WILLIAMS RALPH WILSON AUGUST ZANONI 279 Faculty members and their Wives view entertainment during the annual fall dinner FACULTY DINNERz Singing at the dinner was a barbershop quartet consisting of Vernon Lestrud, Rudolph Goranson, 280 Clifford Miller and Wesley Harris. 'A Rollicking Good Time' When faculty members get together for social functions they believe in having a good time. The toils of preparing lectures, grading papers and counseling students are for- gotten briefly. One function which attracts large attendance is the annual fall dinner given by the Idaho State University Faculty Women's Club. A tribute to the university status given to Idaho State and to the past history of the school was given by a Couple hundred faculty members and their partners at this year's dinner. The dinner, held in the Stu- dent Union Ballroom, had Wonderful Years as its theme. Large sketches showing the fashions and campus build- ings through the four periods in the school's history decorated the walls. The sketches started with the Academy of Idaho in 1901 and continued through the Idaho Tech- nical Institute, University of Idaho Southern Branch, ISC and ISU. Autumn leaves, flowers and miniature Uls were featured on the tables. After dinner entertainment featured a humorous history of the university. Nar- rator Donald Asboe was assisted by readers Allen Blomquist, Mrs. Joseph Keller and Herb Everitt. Mrs. Frank Hash and Mrs. David Missal were cheerleaders of 1901, while Mrs. Berne Broadbent and Mrs. Donald Asboe portrayed the cheerleaders of 1927. The period of the '20s was depicted through the Charleston performed by Mrs. Richard Howard and Harold Mealy. Barbershop music was presented by a quartet of Wesley Harris, Clifford Miller, Rudolph Goranson and Vernon Lestrud. A jazz band of David Missal, Wesley Harris, Frank Hash, Herb Everitt, Dr. James Backes and Joe Willis played. The dinner was under the direction of Mrs. Henry J. Hulvey, Faculty Women's Club president, and the club,s executive committee. Time Gut for Enjoyment . . . Mrs. Richard Howard and Harold Mealy don attire of college students of the '20s to present a dance of the period-the Charleston. With banners of ISU's predecessors in the background, the faculty jazz band recalls music through the years. Band members are Joe Willis, Herb Everitt, David Missal, Dr. James Backes and Wesley Harris Frank Hash is in the background playing the bass drum. I Dr. C. Allen Bradley, assistant professor of pharmacology, checks findings of student researchers esearch at ISU Research by faculty members and students forms a vital part of the academic com- munity at Idaho State University. Research projects of all types are numerous at ISU and growing each year. Many of the investigations are supported by grants from industry, government and educational foundations. In addition to grants from outside agencies, local financing by a faculty research fund has boosted the number of scholarly investigations at Idaho State University to an all-time high. The amount of money received for grants varies from a few hundred dollars to many thousands of dollars. Dr. Francis G. Jarvis, professor of microbiology, is working on a S53,000 grant from the Public Health Service in hopes of developing better disease vaccines. A research subject poses for the camera. 282 Students often receive their first stimulus for research from a science course. Two reptiles give each other a careful look. Some of che animals become pets to the re- searchers. Careful supervision by faculty members insures accurate findings by stu- dents in research projects. fi we ...iii Here's a man who studies chicks-the feathered kind. The social life of chickens may be for the birds, but the phenomenon of social facilitation of feeding is the topic of scientiic research for Dr. Charles Tolman, who received a 594,200 grant for the study from the U.S. Department of Health, Edu- cation and Welfare. Social facilitation-the effect of the group on the individual-is universal in the animal kingdom during feeding. Dr. Tolman hopes to study the phenomenon in all forms of animals, including mammals. However, he is now concentrating his research on newly- hatched chicks. Skillful Studies Do you know how prehistoric flaked implements, such as knives and projectile points, were made? Don Crabtree, who has 30 years of re Search on flint knapping, and Robert Butler research associate in the ISU Museum, believe they know. Here is how it was done: The prehistoric tool-makers broke chunks of native material into smaller pieces then embedded the pieces in sand or soil beneath campnres for heat treatment. After a few days the materials were removed from the ground oven and shaped. Teaching Sgt. Lester Bennett gives ISU rifle team member Howard Piquet tips for better marksmanship. Trade school instructors carefully supervise activities of their students. ,414 W I I ,sq -L Q -..sgm i'1 ...rr- gm Wg--.119 J pc. -We Education majors help teach youngsters in the Campus Elementary School Drama performances attracted large crowds to Frazier Hall during the school year. Elmo Sackett and Kathy Duvall, talking at left, had two of the lead roles in William Shakespeare's Midsummer Night,s Dream. Student Performances Sports remain popular among ISU students and townspeople year after year. Much of the student body participates in intramural activities. Some of the more skilled athletes gain berths on the ISU Bengal varsity teams. 286 -w 1,5 3 East Meets West Foreign and American students teach each other about their customs Current information posted on bulletin boards convinces some ISU students to study abroad. Allen Blomquist, left, and Mel Schubert post brochures. 287 Potpourri Campus visitors are given information about sororities by an ISU coed. , , , , , , Dancing-in most of its varieties-is a popular enter tainment for university students. ISU students are often eager to help in community projects including the annual blood donation drive. Valuable to the dramatic production are the make- up personnel, such as Janet Dillard, and other behind-the-scenes crews. Royal Times Cathy Anderson Lipman reigned as 1962 Homecoming Queen and Queen. Ginger Military Ball Queen by re- tiring queen Pat Smith, who also was named Greek Woman 1964 May Durfee is crowned of the Year. Rodeo Queen Sylvia Latimer, second from right, smiles with her attendants 5 tw? l 47 E G? .im -We f adn-. Taste of Politics S ,,,..--QW lpn ,wits -44 ,a 1 f-as K wands. Y'L ,, Political forums become popular each spring as candidates for student . it ,.., -we W ii,irQ pi i ,y . E TH.: ,, Hrfa.-. e cs s- V, Diane Thompson is prepared for the snow- and rain-filled Pocatello spring. 290 ---.-,.,....... Photographer body offices exchange verbal blows Walt Cole adjusts the cap of senio Robinson. r Larry 'f'?Xf f X, xx ,N ,wg 91 ,Z 'Ln ' f f kiwi . . . ,. fa -.V we -w fy sag. Secretarial training is always one of the largest classes taught at the School of Trade and Technical Education T 8C T students are shown how to cure the ills of cars involved in accidents. Repairing of typewriters, add- ing machines and other equip- ment is learned in a two-year T 86 T course in office ma- chine repair. Archie LeDuc shows students how to operate one of many printing presses in the ISU print shop. It doesn't look like much here, but soon it becomes quality furniture made by the T 81 T upholstery class. Fun Time for T S T Students web Students at the School of Trade and Technical Education hold several social functions during the school year. Formal dances, picnics and informal gatherings are part of the recreational activities the T 86 T students plan for themselves. Each class has represent- atives on the T 86 T Student Council. Besides serving as the governing body for upper campus students, the council coordinates the social and service functions for the trade school. Normally, the T 86 T fun events draw fairly good attendance from the younger, single trade and technical students. T 86 T students take advantage of sunny days for an informal gathering at Ross Park. Trade and technical education students play volleyball during the annual spring picnic Jack Rucker, left, presents retiring T 81 T director Roy Christensen with a certiicate of appreciation Advanced Electronics av' 1 ' io: ' ISU's electronics curriculum is highly rated. One of the hardest courses on campus, the T 86 T electronics classes pro- duce some of the nation's top men in the field. Graduates in 1964 include, leff fo rigbf, firsi row, Eugene Baumert Terry Walker, Erik Engberson, Dennis Jeffs, William Street, Martell Storer, Ernest Giraud, Dennis Vittetoe and Rich- ard Prim, second row, Ed Schlender, Francis Rawson, Rohert Hurst, LeRoy Fayle, Larry Hampton, Dale Holmberg George Hill, Fred Fuger, Harlan Vanderbark, Burt Thornton and Jerry Rogersong and lbird row, Stephen McDonald Robert Heuer, Don Bliesner, james Claunch, Jr., Nathan Stansell, Don Shephard, Dan Cawley and William Gunter Not pictured are Dean Earl, Jim Kincheloe, Kamran Mansuri and Roger Sumstine. - ,, ,,,. ,., . n . 3 Business Ma hine Repair 296 Business machine repair graduates in January in- cluded, left to right, Robert Hernandez, Ray Sandusky, Virgil Jennings and Gayle Mattson. In- structor Joseph A. Roskcl- ley is on the right. Not pictured is Dale Smith. -- K- . ,f f r 3 gs. R f f June graduates of the T Sc T business machine repair course were, If-ft fo right, DeVon Schwacgler, Calvin Perkins, Herman Jewell and Alma Poynter. At right is Joseph A. Roskelley, instructor. Cosmetology Cosmetology graduates are, left io right, seated, Rita Burnham, Janet Bolingbroke, LaRae Kinney, Donna Mikkola, Judy Mathews, Georgia Bessey and Pat Cheslerg standing, Linda Davis, Laura Lee Balls, Ruth Ann Yearsley, Jeannie Holko, Carol Paolino, Joan Austin, Sharon Popplewell, Carol David, Judy Ross and Ruth Ellen Bedke. The T 86 T School offers a complete course in beauty culture, preparing students to be efficient cosmeticians and to pass the State Board examinations required by the cosmetol- ogy law. Practical and related training has been organized to meet 2,000 required hours. Classes are held six days a week, eight hours a day. The one-year cosmetology course includes full instruction in sterilization, sanitation, bacteriology, anatomy, physiology, corrective facial treatments and all types of permanents. Additional instruction is given in hair tinting and bleaching, hair cutting and styling, plain and oil manicuring, brushing and scalp treatments and chemistry of cosmetics. Auto Mechanics The auto mechanics course for the first year covers general repairing of all mechanical parts of an automobile, engine over- haul, clutch, transmission, differential, brakes, steering gear, front end, electrical system, cooling systems and all accessories attached to the engine and transmission. During the second year students receive specialized instruc- tion in the theory and repairing of automatic transmissions, transmission overdrives, advanced mechanical work on power equipment, front end alignment, tire balancing, reboring cylinders, installing cylinder sleeves, machining brake drums and a number of other tasks. Advanced auto mechanics students during 1963-64 were, left io right, seated, Myron Nelson, Gary Mai and Bruce McFadgeng standing, Tom Armstrong and Ronald Butler. Not pictured are Jerry Blades and Bud Brewington. 297 Secretarial training students include, left to right, b0fi0m row, Stephanie Wright, Beverly Senter, Judy Wells Connie Penney, Diane Dana, Sandy Hendrix, Carol McKinney, Michaela Sullivan and Sharon Packer, middle row Kathy White, Linda Smedley, Betty Fredericksen, Karla Dayley, Marlene Murdock, Cheryl Buttram, Jan Boring Sharon Bowers, Mary Ellen Queen, Janeal Michaelson and Janice Michaelsong lop row, Pat Jones, Deanne Matthews Pam Ballenger, Dianne Morris, Ruth Christensen, Virgcan Hedden, Jenele Boren and Pat Nielsen. Secretarial Training Additional secretarial students are, left fo rigbf, 110110112 row, Judy Irving, Jan Triplett, Susan Blackstead, Phyllis Adams, Janis Bennett, Marsha Johnson, Marlene Miller, Christine Wanstrom and June Harden, middle row, Colleen Nagle, Sharon Osborn, Nancy Miller, Suzanne Dickson, Karen Hill, Sylvia Frost, Jacky Jessen, Pat Scott, LaDeana Marker and Betty Jo Rehwaltg lop row, Doris Partner, Cheryle Larsen, Linda Adamek, Marilyn Stewart, Peggy Nutzman, Sue Dorsey, Cathlcen Lea and Ann Jenks. Secretarial Training A one-year course operating six hours a day, secretarial training is designed for students who are working, temporarily unemployed or in need of additional training. Subjects offered include beginning and ad- vanced work in typing, shorthand, business English, business arithmetic, filing, spelling, office machines, bookkeeping, clerical practice, duplicating and specialty training in either legal, medical or technical stenographic skills. One or more subjects may be taken at a time. The entire secretarial training program is conducted as nearly as possible to conform to ordinary office procedure. E. L. FINCH Upholstery Instrumentation graduates during the 1963-64 school year include, left to right, front row, Frank Kummer, Eddy Blanco, Chris Clayville, Ronald Miles and Charles A. Stanger, Jr., and back row, James Otter, Jack Cotterel, Ernest Benedict and Darwin Pugmire. Absent is Shad Foster. Upholstery Practical work in upholstering furniture is another phase of the T 8z T curricula. The upholstery course gives experience to stu- dents in disassembling, repairing the frame structure, sanding and refinishing wooden parts, installing springs or tying, and repairing or in- stalling fabrics. During the training period many pieces of furniture are remodeled. Some designing of new furniture is also accomplished. In the two- year course students learn to operate power sewing machines, cushion machines and many other types of equipment used in the average upholstery shop. lnstrumentation A highly technical two-year course, indus- trial electricity and instrumentation qualifies graduates for work in many different types of automated factories and industries as instru- mentation technicians. Students entered in this course receive a background in industrial electricity the first year. The second year covers one semester of industrial electronics and one semester of indus- trial instrumentation. Three or more hours a day are spent in prac- tical lab experiments. The remainder of the day's schoolwork is in such subjects as theory, shop math, industrial psychology, basic physics, blueprint reading and drawing and communica- tions and report writing. 299 Diesel Mechanics In this course several types of tractors as well as many pieces of heavy equipment are completely overhauled each year. Qualification for entrance into the diesel mechanics course is one year of mechanical experience or the equivalent in schooling. One hour a day is used for classroom instruction and five hours a day for practical training. Some of the tractor work includes reboring for oversize sleeves, and installing bearingsg clutches, transmissionsg differentials are checked and repaired, tracks and rollers are checked, welded and repaired, and magnetos and electrical systems are checked and repaired. E ,nr vu. Deisel mechanics graduates include, left to right, front row, Steven Yamamoto, Neil Anderson, Don Rush, Norman Schorzman and Dennis Gilbertg and back row, Verland Woempner, Edward Tadlock, Michael Cutler, George Hazard, John Pasek and Marvin Cressy. Not pictured are Otis Brado, Marvin Virgil and James Wallis. Printing Printing is a two-year course, featuring linotype and hand composition as well as operation of cylinder and platen presses. Principles of offset printing are also taught. Students are given instruction in the use of three models of linotype machines. Job composition and press work are learned through actual practice in printing ISU forms. At times the ISU print shop prints the Bengal, the school news- paper. This offers printing students an opportunity to learn principles of newspaper make-up and display composition. Printing graduates are, left to right, Paul Marty calahan, Ted W. Alexander and Robert Wayne Wyatt. Not pictured are Richard Breckenridge, Ron Bidwell, Den- nis Chandler, Ron Checketts, John Mor- gan and Charles Ray Shinkle. 300 The 1964 drafting and design graduates include, left to 1iglJt,front row, Berl Caldwell, instructor, Gary Stumbo, Kenneth Neaman, Delmar Scholl, Keith Daun and Harold Garbett, instructor, second row, Dale Parsons, instructor, Dale Smith, Richard Sweet, Harry Giesbrecht, Francis Bybee and Richard Mayer, back row, Joseph Rodgers, Neil Morgan, Michael Thompson, Larry Hall, Dwain Sjostrom, Clair Strick- land and Rodger Harp. Not shown are Fred Carroll and Blair Lords. lathes, milling machines, grinders of all types, shapers, drill presses and various other pieces of equipment. Instruction in tool making, tool sharpening and grinding is also given. Operated like any commercial shop, the ISU machine shop prepares stu- dents for entrance into the trade and is useful in many other trades or training programs. g Students taking machine shop training receive practical experience on Machine Shop Goal of the drafting and design course is to train technicians for industrial drafting and design in various industrial Helds. Included in the study program is extensive training in production drafting pro- cedures as well as necessary related subjects such as mathematics, com- munications and report writing, basic physics and chemistry related to drafting, strength of materials, mechanics and industrial psychology. Four hours a day are spent in the drafting laboratory. Drafting and design is a two-year course. Machine shop graduates in 1964 include Charles F. Kessler and Charles K. Chambers. Airplane Mechanics i Idaho State's course in aircraft me- chanics is approved by the Federal Aviation Agency and provides a total of 1100 hours of theory and practice per school year. Students passing all periodic exam- inations take final testing from an FAA examiner and upon successfully completing the FAA exam receive licenses. Two phases are conducted-one in airframe and another in power plant. One year is devoted to airframe work with emphasis on disassembling, wood, sheet metal, fabric working, doping, painting, welding, checking, testing, repairing landing gears and assembling and rigging airplanes as specified by FAA regulations. Another year is devoted to disas- sembling of the power plant, checking, testing and magnafluxing all parts ac- cording to FAA standards. Airplane mechanics graduates in 1964 are, left to right, front row, Kenneth Condict, Jr., H. Edward Day, Kenneth Seesee, Anthony Morrisroe, Carl Harden and Chester Johnson, back row, Ernest Fiedler, Lester Wood, Marcus Hoff, Richard Stevens, Max Muir, C. Rex Saunders, Melvin Abrams and James Molner. bmi Body and Fender graduates include, left to right, bottom row, David Haskell, Art Ross, Kenneth Horn, Thomas Jensen and Lynn Watson, instructor, middle row, Dave Santos, Gary Stout, Bruce Kennedy, Derryle Mitchell, Max Lyon and Leon Moore, and top row, Warren Holloway, Gary Skeem and Dennis Gough. Not pictured are Tony Jackson, Ted Johnson and Terry Rohrman. Comrng to the rescue of the Pocatello fender benders are students of the ISU Body and Fender i,a,.,gd .. Students bump out and straighten fenders and straighten and replace body panels. Sometimes wrecks are brought in and completely rebuilt. The body and fender shop at ISU operates similar to a commercial shop. 302 C L A S S E S 'MW' 'li' Senior class oflicers, left to right, Mike Ruettgers, president, Kara Lee Ferguson, treasurer, Vicki Lowe, secretary, and Larry Stubbs, vice president. Senior Class The senior class proved to be active, aggressive and inter- ested in school affairs. This can be attributed to the realization that this year is the last, to the big-brother feeling of being almost an alumnus and to the fact that those with the interest are the ones who stick around long enough to finish four years for 128 creditsj of college work. The senior class worked to improve its school and leave a lasting mark on its alma mater. Mike Ruettgers, who headed this senior class, is an example of the American success story. After flunking out of UCLA and leaving that institution with a 1.5 grade average, he Went to a menis college in Washington and came out with a 3.4 304 and finally came to ISU where he made a 3.7 in his junior year. Attitude made the difference, according to Mike. In addition to being a member of student council, as are all class presidents, Mike was active in other campus organizations. This was also true of the rest of the senior class oihcers- Larry Stubbs, vice-president, Vicki Lowe, secretary, and Kara Lee Ferguson, treasurer. Class activities at the end of the year are the main projects sponsored by che seniors. These include the class picnic and the Senior Dinner Dance which is held at a local club and is the last attempt to unify the class before graduation. Mike Bistline Harry Christ Dean Christensen Walter Davis Lorne Elder Tim Eriksen Dennis Felton Brad GeBott E. R. Hanson Edna Harper Cheri Human Dennis Human College of Business Administration Philip Lamprecht James McFarlane Al Meringer Lynn Scott Nelson William Nye Ward Pack Earl Pixton Larry Robinson Larry Stubbs Wayne Waddoups Gary Whitehead jerry Wilson Graduates on this page are among the first seniors to receive degrees from the Idaho State University College of Business Administration. After being part of the College of Liberal Arts for many years, the Division of Business Administration was expanded to college status on July 1, 1963. First dean of the College of Business Administration is Frank D. Seelye. William Jencks Travis Johnson Milan Kaldenberg Wayne Kimball Ben Laible 4' 4 'Nd 305 College of Liberal Arts Idaho State University's largest college is the College of Liberal Arts with an enroll- ment of about 1,500 students. Main function of a liberal arts education is to provide the student with a wide back- ground of information in general fields of intellectual activity. Almost half of the campus student population is enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts. Degrees are offered by this college through approximately 35 departments and many additional areas within these departments. Dr. Charles Kegel is dean of the College of Liberal Arts, which began its four-year program in 1947. Erleen Christenson James W. Carter George Clifford Robert Coleman Alice Dong Sheryl Dunn Masoud Eghbal Gene Findley Kathleen Hansen David Hargraves Bruce Heyworth Frank Hill 306 Karen Aizawa Kay Awan Dennis Ball Gwen Barlow Bonnie Bass LeRoy Beasley David Blackwell Gary Blanchard Par Bradley Chris Brevick Richard Broberg Stanley Byrd W Gary Holman Anita Imes Edward Jacobson Jack Johnson Raymond Jones Ronald Jones James Jory Merrily Kessler Parviz Kiai Wayne Killian Charlotte Kinnaman Miarie Kobayaschi Cathy Anderson Lipman James Luttmann Lois Ann MacLeod Stan Martin Larry Nelson Robert Newton Sharon O'Brien Lloyd Oldham Judith Peterson Alan Reddish Mike Sawaya Carol Schweizer Nancy Simcoe Richard Simmons K. Brent Sisson Keith Smith Charles Stephens Don Suhr Jerry Tappendorf Jo Thompson Michael Tuck Robert Turner John Vincent Tom Walker Lynette Wilson College of Liberal Arts 307 College of Education Mary Bass Beverly Burgemeister Janice Cosler Don Cotant Rose A. Deeg Carol Donahue Richard Ehlers Edna Diane Ellis William Fitzer Cheryle Geesey The ISU College of Education features a student teaching program which enables majors to gain teaching practice in public schools. Among courses offered by the college are majors in school administra- tion, secondary education, elementary education, guidance and counseling and curriculum and supervision. 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 the student teaching program are teachers in the public school system and faculty members from the ISU College of Education. Dean of the College of Education is Dr. Stanley J. Heywood. 1 308 Q85 'E William Gibbens Anthony Gugliotta Donald E. Hoffer Martin Landholm Vicki Lowe Peggy McCain Gerald McGinness Edith Nelson Sylvia Papenberg Shirley Shinn john Spanier Jacqueline Swisher Theodore Thornton Glenn Tracy Phyllis Tracy C7 Terry West Esther Williams College of Pharmacy Ron Carpentier James L. Carter jerry Dehart Joan Fike John Haubner Thomas Jackson Milton Kutsurelis Lawrence Lee Donn Lipman Arlo Luke James Lyon Takeshi Matano Dell Maughan J. J. Monaghan David Nelson Sam K. Ong James Roberts Duane Shinn Gary Wattenbarger Susan Wong The College of Pharmacy, created in 1920, is the oldest college within Idaho State University. Pharmacy began issuing four-year degrees in 1930, 17 years before the remainder of the school started giving its four-year diplomas. Offering one of the finest physical facilities of its kind in the nation, the Well-equipped ISU College of Pharmacy has averaged 35 graduates annually for the past several years. High academic standards are required of pharmacy students who must pass a five-year program to receive bachelor of science degrees. 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. 309 Junior class officers, left to right, Lewis McLin, vice presidentg Shirley Fullmer, treasurerg Rita De- mopoulos, secretary, and Rich Hearin, president. Junior Class A left-over survey from the 1962-63 school year was one of the big headaches of Rich Hearin, president of the junior class. Rich had had much experience in student government before being elected to this ofhce. Social committee was one of his main interests, and he served as chairman of the games area this year. While campaigning for president, Rich ran as an indepen- dent. The other senior class officers, who were on the same ticket, included Lewis McLin, vice presidentg Rita De- mopoulos, secretary, and Shirley Fullmer, treasurer. The group worked togther to promote the planks of both the party and Hearin. Hearin attempted to arouse greater interest in plans to enlarge the Student Union. He aimed to get active support 310 behind the junior class by acquiring a new system of repre- sentation which would include electing representatives from each dorm and each organization to meet in place of the entire junior class. The other class ofhcers expressed their platform as better functioning among officers to gain stronger class unity. The four cooperated in an attempt to attain these goals. The Junior Prom, held in March, is sponsored annually by the junior class. At this time, the student body officers for the coming year are announced. This is also the only all- school function at which favors are presented to the women attending. is ,WI .. 1 'MW' N ze Sophomore class officers, left to right, seated, Kayclene Howard, vice presidentg Mary Margaret Mc- Hugh, secretaryg standing, Bill Duncan, treasurerg and Tim Johnson, president. Sophomore Class If a name is an omen, President Johnson Cof the sophomore class, that isj might have had a long way to go. However, his presidency at ISU was somewhat ill-fated and lasted only one semester. Unopposed for sophomore class president was Tim Johnson whose entire party won under the same conditions. J0hnson's party had no treasurer, and write-in candidate Bill Duncan gained this position. Other oihcers were Kaydene Howard, vice-president, and Mary Margaret McHugh, secretary. Johnson resigned the presidency shortly before the start of the second semester after announcing that he would not be returning to school second semester. Kaydene was then in- stalled as president. The class oihcers worked hard to put into effect Johnson's election platform. His main points were to get more voting facilities and to set up special meetings of various student council members to plan the agenda for the regular Monday business meetings. Johnson served as a representative of his class to student council first semester, and Kaydene filled the same position second semester. The main project of the sophomore class is to sponsor the annual Christmas Formal. Mary Margaret was chairman of the event for 1963. Class officers recruited aid in decorating from members of the sophomore class, and the result was one of the bigger formal dances of the year. I Freshman class officers, left to right, jim Goodell, vice president, Nicki Jelaco Gavid, secretary, Stan Maclntosh, treas- urer, and George Cox, president. Freshman Class The freshmen arrived on campus in the usual whirl of excitement, eagerly looking forward to four years of college life in which time they would become the best class ever to pass through this institution. Indeed, those who survive four years without succumbing to the temptations of dropping out, flunking out or getting married, will be the Hrst class to complete four years at ISU under its status as a university. George Cox, whose nomination for the candidacy of president of the freshman class came as a surprise to him when he returned from a weekend at home, was the freshman who won the honor of being the first president of a freshman class at the university. The other three class oflicers-jim Goodell, vice-president, Nicki Jelaco Gavicl, secretary, and Stan MacIntosh, treasurer-were running on the same ticket, and Nicki and Maclntosh were unopposed. Their party platform included the election of dorm repre- sentatives, more class meetings, shortened registration and the installation of a tutoring system. Such a tutoring system has been discussed for some years, but these officers were deter- mined to tear into the problem with a new enthusiasm. Sponsored annually by the freshman class is the All-College Ball, an all-school event held in the spring and one of the last major events of the school year. 'QL Representing their departments on the student council for the School of Trade and Technical Education were these students. Left to right, front row, are Chris Fritzler, Kathy White, Dennis Vittetoe, Lyle Powell, Judy Dowd, Teresa Escarcega, DeVon Schwaegler and Val Koster, middle row, Ron Butler, Stephanie Wright, Mike Thompson, Dick Sweet, Loren Goetzke, Ken Durk, Chris Clayville, Donna Mikkola and Bob Reid, back row, Carolyn Jones, Bob Heuer, Terry Walker, Wayne Skidmore, Don Rush, Dennis Chandler, Richard Judy and Dennis Gough. , 1 l S T Officers and Council The School of Trade and Technical Edu- cation, with an enrollment of about S00 students, functions both as a part of Idaho State University and as a separate specialized training branch. The same is true for its student government. Each of the departments within the T 86 T school selects officials to represent it on the T 86 T student council. The council handles most of the planning of social activ- ities and makes policies under which the T 86 T students are governed. The president of T 86 T has a seat on the Idaho State University student council and --1 wee- '-W----f-- ttre A----f e --M V - serves as an integral part in the relationship fri' between upper and lower campus. Dennis White, T 86 T president, held the T 86 T spot around the ISU student council table before giving up the seat in favor of Kathy White during the first semester. He con- tinued, however, to hold the post as president of the technical school. A variety of social functions and activities were held during the school year by T 86 T students. T 86 T student body officers for the 1963-64 school year were Judy Dowd, treasurer, Lyle Powell, vice president, Dennis Vittetoe, pres- identg and Kathy White, secretary. 'V 1' SNfRg 4' QQQYQ V5 WWA wiv C+ vsV,,.,r ' A S M -5 Y Administration Executive index . . ISU NAME POSITION PAGE DONALD E. WALKER, Ph.D. President of the University 32, 36, so, 69, 116, 161, 262, 263, 264, J. HARRY ADAMS, LL.D. Assistant to the President ,,,,,,,,,,.., ..,..,... . ,.,,, , , LAURENCE E. GALE, Ph.D. Dean of the University .................. 32, 36, 264, CHARLES H. KEGEL, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts ,........... 36 STANLEY HEYWOOD, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts .......... 273 FRANK D. SEELYE, M.B.A. Dean of the College of Business Administration . ...,.........,,..., 278, JOHN V. BERGEN, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Pharmacy .............. 252, MEL SCI-IUBERT, M.A. Dean of Students ........,.,,...... 36,101, 250, 264, 266 .2 64 265 274 308 305 276 287 NAME POSITION WILLIAM BARTZ, B.A. Bursar ..,..,,.,...,,.,...,...........,.......................... .... . ... ALTON B. JONES, M.S.Ed. PAGE 265 Registrar ....,.................................... - ............ -...265 ALBERT E. TAYLOR, Ph.D. Director of the Division of Graduate Studies .....................,...,.................. 279 DORCEY S. RIGGS, M.S.Ed. Assisbant Director of Extension Services and Summer Session ...........,,. 18-19, 265 ROY F. CHRISTENSEN Director, School of Trade and Technical Educanon .,,,,,,.........,........... ...,,,, 2 71 JAY G. JENSEN, M.Ed. Associate Dean for Men ..................,....,..., 209, 264 CLARA OTNESS, M.S.Ed. Dean of Women .......,.....,.......,.................... 209, 264 EARL H. SWANSON, Ph.D. Director of Museum ,..- ..........,.........,......,,..,.,.., 279 NAME POSITION PAGE ROBERT C. DeWEESE, M.D. University Physician ,..2 .............. - ...... -..-......... CLARK PARKER, M.D. Athletic Team Physician ........... -.... ......, -.-..-... EARL R. POND, B.S. Director of Student Union and Graduate Manager of Associated Students ............... ,..- ...... - ...,.... ....-.-....2 09 WILLIAM N. HARWOOD, M.A.Ed. Director of the News Bureau and Publ1cat1ons ,.......... -nw .,..,...... 121, 265, 326, JOHN J. Konms 271 ISI 265 327 Director of Physical Plant ....... - ......... 16, 249, 265 DAVID V.S. KIRKPATRICK, B.S. Director of Men's Residence Halls and Student Housing ..................... ....-.-.200, 209 PHILIP EASTMAN, B.S. Deputy Bursar and Budget Officer .................. 265 CHESTER G. COOPER, M.A.Ed. Director of Film Library ....... - .................. ......271 315 lSU Faculty and Staff lndex . and T S T NAME Posrriox PAGE .. A ... CHARLES E. AFRICA Assistant Professor of Foreign L,,,g,,,ge, x ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,4 , .ss, s7, 207, 269 DR. GLEN O. ALLEN Professor of Philosophy and Chairman, Department of Phil0SOPhY -------- A -------------- ----- 2 59 DR. CLAIR L. ANDERSON Professor of Physical Education and Recreation and Head of the D0- Pgrgmgnt of Physical EduClti0n ------ ------- 2 69 DONALD E. ASBOE Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama .-------------- ----------- 1 33, 269, 279 -B- DR. JAMES G. BACKES Associate Professor of Speech and Drama and Chairman of the Department Of Speech and Drama ....--.--.---- ----- - ------------- 2 69, AGNES E. BAHLERT 279 Professor of Home Economics -------------------259 SGT. EDWARD F. BALBI Instructor in Military Science ----------- --'-- - --'---A 2 69 DR. JAMES R. BARCLAY - Associate Professor of Education ------------ ------- 2 09 NORMA BARNES Associate Professor of Home Economics and Chairman of the Department of Home Economics ....... --... -------------------- ---247. 269 LOUIS BAUER Program and Activities Director S.U. ---..- ...--- -4-.-- - ---.---4-- 1 03.115, 269 DR. MERRILL D. BEAL Professor of History - ..... - ----- - .--- ---- -----'--------- 269 HELEN V. BECKLEY Assistant Professor of Public Health Nursing ...- .... - ....- -- ------ - -..---- 259 THOMAS G. BEEBE Instructor in Intermediate Electronics, T and T ---..- ------ - ---- - ------ -- ----- -259 ROBERT L. BEETEN Trainer, Department of Athletics ------------ 151, 269 HULDAH BELL Sec. and Admin. Asst., Student Union -.-.-.-269 Mf SGT. LESLIE E. BENNETT Instructor in Military SCienCC .... --.-....-----. 2 70, 285 ANN R. BERGEN Science Librarian ...---. ............. - .-------- ------27 0 EDWARD BERRETT Lecturer in Bus. Admin. -.- ............-.. --------- - ---. - 270 DR. MELVIN J. BIGELOW Associate Professor of Chemistry ............-...-- .--. 2 70 CHARLES E. BILYEU Associate Professor of Speech and Drama ...................................... 133 ALLEN P. BLOMQUIST Assistant Professor of ,l34, Speech and Drama .........-........ 139, 270, 279, DR. RICHARD G. BOWMER 270 287 Assistant Professor of Botany ............................ 270 DR. ALLEN C. BRADLEY Assistant Professor of Pharmacology and Director of ISU Poison In- formation Service .---.- ........ 243,270 3'16 ,zsa 283 NAME POSITION PAGE BERNE P. BROADBENT Associate Professor of Chemistry ...................... 270 DONALD D. BROWN Associate Professor of Art GRACE M. BROWN Instructor in Cosmetology, T and T ..,....,...,.... DR. WALLACE E. BROWNING Associate Professor of Physical Education and Recreation ....... - ............. 180, ROBERT B. BULTER Research Assoc. Museum .....-.................. 22, 23, -C... ITALO CACCIA Lecturer in P.E. and Recreation 270 270 284 and Football Coach .......... 43,1S2,160,178,180 ELLIS W. CALL Instructor in Intermediate Electronics, T and T ..,.................... ......., 2 70 DR. OMER L. CAREY Assistant Professor of Business Administration and Assistant Director of the Bureau of Business Research .........., - ....,,..,...................... 270 CLARK S. CARLILE Professor of Speech .....-..-,........................-. 133,271 SFC JACKIE J. CHAPMAN Chief Clerk, ROTC ...........................,.....,.-........ 271 SYLVIA CLINE Humanities Librarian and Assistant Reference Librarian ............................ ........ 2 71 DR. FRANKLIN R. COLE Associate Professor of Pharmacognosy .............. DORAN BUS CONNOR Freshman Coach, Athletics ....... .. ....... 1S3,160,17S,180,182, NANCY H. COOPER Assistant Professor of Psychiatric Nursing .,........-......,...... 117, 147, WILLIAM N. CORBIN Assistant Professor of Speech ............ 117, 147, -D.. ERNEST A. DAHLQUIST Assistant Instructor in 271 271 271 271 Basic Electronics, T and T ............. ........ 2 71 JOHN B. DAVIS Associate Professor of Art -and Chairman of the Department of Art ..-........,..,,...,.......... 271 DR. RAY DAVIS Professor of Botany .........,,.......-........-................ 271 DR. EUGENE W. DAWSON Assistant Professor of English .........-....,........... 271 ROBERT H. DE BOER Purchasing Agent, Bursar's Odice ,.r,..,, LOUIS DELI-APORT Associate Professor of Architecture ....,. DR. KHALIL DIBEE Associate Professor of Business Administration ..,.....-.. - -........,......... FRANK D. DISDIER Instructor in Basic Electronics ,-,,......, EDWARD DORN Lecturer in English ......-......-.............. ---...271 -...--271 ......-.271 ,...-...272 ......-.272 NAME POSITION DAVID B. DOWD Instructor in Electronics and Instrumentation, T and T ..,..,...........,., EDWARD F. DOWLING PAGE -...-272 Instructor in Auto Mechanics, T and T .......... 272 Q GLENN R. DOWNING Chief Curator, The Museum ..,................. ....,,, 2 72 EDNA J. DWYER Cataloging Librarian, Library ........ - E - IRIS L. EALES ..--.27 2 Instructor in Cosmetology, T and T ......,,,.....,, 272 THE REV. R. V. ECHEVARRIA Religious Affiliate of the University, Newman Foundation ..........,.--...,,....., BETTY B. EVENSON .-... 25 S Instructor in Medical Surgical Nursing ...,.,,,.,.. 272 HERBERT E. EVERITT Director of Radio and TV ..-- .,,..,.......,., ... - 1: - EARL FALLOWS Instructor in Diesel Mechanics, T and T . DR. DOROTHY D. FARIS 122,279 .--..,272 Professor of Microbiology .........-..-....-....... - ....... 272 MAJOR ROBERT A. FEILER Assistant Professor of Military Science .... 178,272 DR. EDSON FICHTER Professor of Zoology and Curator of Mammology, Museum ........,..,....... DONNA FRESHMAN Assistant Professor of Maternal and Child Nursing ........... - ............ LLOYD S. FURNISS Staff Photographer, News Bureau and Publications, and Lecturer in Journalism ,..........-.,-....... 1,2,3,7,26S,32 -G- HAROLD D. GARBETT Instructor in Drafting and Design, ..-......27 2 .- ....... 272 6, 327 T and T .......,..,.... - -..,...............,.... - .....,.... -...272 EDOUARD A. GAUTHIER Instructor in Philosophy ........,-.,,.....,..,....,......... 272 DR. JAMES W. GIESE Associate Professor of Business Administration and Acting Chairman of the Department of Accounting .......-.......-,............................... 273 GLEN F. GOFF Instructor in Advanced Electronics ................ 273 RUDOLPH F. GORANSON Professor of Music and Head of the Division of Fine and Applied Arts ...,.... 273 DR. AUDREY GREENWOOD Associate Professor of Foreign Languages and Chairman of the Department of , 278 Foreign Languages .,................................r.,..,.. 273 GERALD L. GROTTA Instructor in Journalism ,..,........ 1,119,121,273,326,327 SERAFINA GUNTER Instructor in Business Administration ,,..,,.... ,,., 2 73 ROBERT G. HERSHBERGER NAME POSITION PAGE - H - DR. CHARLES R. HAMMER Assistant Professor of Chemistry WESLEY M. HARRIS Associate Professor of Music ,A,,,,,,...,.,., 127,128,129,273,278,279 DR. PETER T. HARSTAD Assistant Professor of History ..,.,,,.....f,,,,,,..,,.,, 273 FRANK F. HASH Assistant Professor of Journalism and Chairman of the Department of Journalism ........,.A.,,,.s.......,.....,,...,.... 273, 279 CAROL HATHAWAY Assistant Professor of Dental Hygiene ,t.,,s..,,,, 273 DR. JOSEPH A. HEARST Professor of Government, Chairman of the Department of Government and Head of the Division of Social Science .... 16, 273 DR. GEORGE E. HECKLER Professor of Chemistry and Chairman of the Department of Chemistry ...................,., 275 NAME POSITION PAGE DR. WILLIAM P. KITAJ Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages ,,,,....,,,,.................,, .,,,,,, ,,.,,,,., 2 7 4 - L - FRANK W. LANE Associate Professor of Mathematics ,,,,.. ,.,,,,,,, 2 75 DR. JUNIUS LARSEN Professor of Chemistry .,,.,,..,...,,,,...,,..,., ,,.,,,,,, 2 75 ARCHIE J. LEDUC Instructor in Printing, T and T ,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,,.,,, 2 93 VERNON LESTRUD Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama ....,,,,...........,..,...........,,, . ,.,.,,,, 275 CAPT. WILLIAM L. LILEY , 278 Assistant Professor of Military Science ,---,,--,,,, 275 DR. ALLAN D. LINDER Associate Professor of Zoology and Chairman of the Department of Zoology ..............,,,..... 275 KENNETH G. LUNDBURG Assistant Professor of Business ...,,..... .... ,,..,,,,,,,, 2 7 5 Assistant Professor of Architecture .................. 275 DR. JOHN O. HERZOG Assistant Professor of Math ........,..................... 273 DR. H. MARIE HIGGINS Professor of Pharmacy ...................................... 274 FREDERICK W. HILLER Instructor in Chemistry ......................... ........ 2 74 DR. JOHN HILZMAN Associate Professor of Math ................. ........ 2 74 BOYD W. HODSON Associate Professor of Business Administration and Acting Chairman of the Department of Business Education and Department of Oiiice Administration .................................... 2 74 DONNA M. HOGGE Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Recreation ...................... 134, 274 W. MILTON HOLT Lecturer in Physical Education and Recreation and Track Coach and Assistant Director of Athletics ..,............................... 153,176,180, 274 ELIZABETH W. HOSKYN Instructor in Foreign Languages ...................... 274 WILBUR K. HUCK Assistant Professor of English .......... .. HENRY HULVEY Associate Professor of Architecture and Chairman of the Department .......274 of Architecture ................................... ........ 2 74 ...-I... WILMER F. JACOB Professor of English .......................................... 274 DR. FRANCIS G. JARVIS Professor of Microbiology and Chairman of the Department of Microbiology ,,,.,,,,......,,,, 282 -K- JOSEPH H. KELLER Assistant Professor of Chemistry ,,.... ........ 2 74 JEAN K. KINGMA Assistant Instructor in Secretarial Training . .............................................. ...... . .274 DR. NAND KISHORE Associate Professor of Mathematics ....... ........ 2 74 LEEDICE M. KISSANE Associate Professor of English .................... 50, 274 DR. RUGUS A. LYMAN Professor of Biological Science and Head of the Division of Biological Sciences ...,..,...,...,, HUGH H. LYON Instructor in Auto Mechanics, T and T ..... . .... ..M.. ALICE McCLAIN Associate Librarian and Reference 275 275 Librarian ,,,,....,,,,......,..,..........,......,...,..,...,,...,,. 275 PATRICIA MCCULLOUGH Head of the Department of Dental Hygiene and Associate Professor of Dental Hygiene .. WALTER R. MCDONALD Instructor in Instrumentation ........,,................ DR. SHANNA MCGEE Associate Professor of Psychology and Acting Chairman of the Department of 275 275 Psychology .,,,.........,,,....................,,.,,,..,., ,, ,,... 275 PATRICIA R. MCKILLIP Associate Professor of Medical Surgical Nursing and Chair- man of the Department of Nursing .,......,... WILLIAM LEO MCKILLIP Instructor in Physical Education and Recreation and Assistant Football Coach ..............,....................... iss, 160,178 JUNE M. MCOMBER Instructor in Teaching and Coordinator of the Campus School ,,.....,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,l,,,, DR. RICHARD D. MAYER Associate Professor of Mathematics and Chairman of the Department of Mathematics ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,-,,., STEVEN MEADOWS Professor of Physics, Emeritus ,,,,,,,4,,,,..,,, ,. ,,,,,,, HAROLD G. MEALY Professor of Music and Chairman of the Department of Music ,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 131, DR. RICHARD A. MERRIMAN Assistant Professor of Education ,...,....,.,..,,,,,,,, THE REV. ROSS MILLER Religious Affiliate of the University, Q 276 275 276 275 276 134 276 Protestant Fellowship ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 2 5 3 DR. JOHN J. Mnuci-1 Assistant Professor of Education .,,,,..,.. ,,---,,,, 2 76 DAVID R. MISSAL Associate Professor of Music and Band Director ................ 46,103,126,127, 276 NAME POSITION PAGE JAMES E. MITCHELL Assistant Instructor in Intermediate Electronics, T and T ....... .. ...... .. ........ .. ......... .. DR. CLARENCE C. MOORE Professor of Education .......................... ........-... MAJOR EDWARD L. MORRISS Assistant Professor of Military Science .... 259, JOYCE MUNROE Assistant Instructor in Secretarial Training, T and T ........... - ....... ... ..... ...... .... .... JoHN c. MURPHY Assistant Professor of Microbiology .... ..... ...... ROSEMARY N. MYERS Instructor in English and Coordinator of General Studies ....... ....,. ............ ........c..- .-.N- JAMES LORD NAU Lecturer in Physical Education and Recreation and Basket- 276 276 276 276 276 276 ball Coach 153,166,l67,168,169,173,180,276 FORREST A. NEWLIN Technical Director and Instructor in Speech and Drama ........................ .....- ....... ........-......l34 CHARLES E. NEYMAN Trainee-Bookstore .. .............. .............................37 -Q- DR. DONALD C. ORLICH Assistant Professor of Education ..-.a......-....... KENNETH D. OYLER Instructor in Chemistry ....... .. ...... .. ..... ........... .. p - ROSEMARY PAINE Student Body Secretary ....-.- .... .......-............. LOUIS J. PARDINI Instructor in Engineering .---....................... DALE L. PARSONS Instructor in Related Subjects, T and T ....... ROBERT E. PARSONS Director of the L.D.S. Institute - ..... -...-.....- MARY E. PARSONS Instructor in Secretarial Training, T and T ..,............ - ......... - ............ ......,......... JOHN M. PEARSON Instructor in Physical Education and Recreation ........... -.-W ...... -- ...... ...187, ROBERT S. PEARSON Assistant Professor of Chemistry ..,,... ..-....,.,... MARJORIE P. PERSON Associate Professor of Business Administration ............. .. ...-...... CHIPS POELKE 276 272 230 276 276 277 277 277 277 277 Student Union Assistant ................... .. ....... 277 SfSGT. BOYD M. POTTER Assistant Military Prop. ...,. ....,.,,... ,.,. .,...... .....277 DR. JOSEPH E. PRICE Associate Professor of Physics ,.,..,...,. ..,.......... .277 PIERRE PULLING Professor of Biology, Emeritus ..... - .......,. ....... ROLLAND A. PYWELL Assistant Instructor in Machine Shop, T and T ,. ......................... - ...... .,,..,....... .. ..... .. R ... DALLAS J. REED Assistant Professor of Sociology and Acting 116 .277 Chairman of the Department of Sociology ..277 317 NAME POSITION P AGE BETTY A. RHODENBAUGH Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages .... 79, 277 LT. COL. FRANCIS RILEY Professor of Military Science ............ 116, 258, 277 DELILAH M. ROCH Assistant Professor of Home Economics .....r............,................. 247, 277 JOSEPH A. ROSKELLEY Instructor in Business Machine Repair, T and T ...- .,...,....,... - .,.....,,...... 277, 296 ARLEY F. ROST Professor of Education and Head of the Department of Teaching ..,,..,.,.,.,...,...,...-,,,,-,, 277 JACK L. RUCKER Assistant Director, School of Trade and Technical Education .......,..., ,. .....,,..... .277 ...5.. DR. WILLIAM E. SAUI.. Associate Professor of Botany and Chairman of the Department ,,,, ....-,..,.,,,,.,,,, 278 CAPTAIN BOBBY P. SECREST Assistant Professor of Military Science .-...73, 278 J. B. SHAMBURGER Athletic Equipment Mgr. .,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-, 160 MfSGT. TROY W. SHELTON Instructor in Military Science ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,-- 258, 278 DR. SHERWIN S. SHERMIS Assistant Professor of Education ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 278 WILLIAM H. SHIFLETT Instructor in Advanced Electronics and Chairman of the Department .....,.,......., 278 CECIL SIMMONS Assistant Professor of Music ..,..........., ........, 2 78 318 NAME POSITION LEWIS SIMONOFF Assistant Professor of Mathematics ,.... LAMONT SMITH Payroll Officer, Bursar's ........................,. DR. GAIL STAPLETON Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry ..........,,...... DR. WILBER A. STEVENS Associate Professor of English and Chairman of the Department of PAGE .......278 . ...... 238 .......27 8 English .,...........................,.,.........,.................. 278 DR. ROBERT C. STEVENSON Professor of Economics and Political Science .....,..,,,,..................,,.....,........ 27 8 -T- WARREN D. THOMAS Instructor in Physical Education and Recreation and Assistant Football Coach ,....................,........ 153, iso, 178, LYNN E. TILLOTSON 180,184 Asst. Dir. of M. and Op. ,.,........................... 17,28 JAY M. TOEWS Assistant Director of the Counseling and Testing Center, Instructor in Depart- ment of Education .......................................,,. 275 DR. CHARLES W. TOLMAN Assistant Professor of Psychology ,,,,,.,.,..,,......, 284 HERMAN J. TORRANO, JR. Instructor in Related Subjects, T and T .......... 279 NAME POSITION PAGE -V.. DR. GWENYTH R. VAUGHN Associate Professor of Speech Pathology and Audiology, Chairman of the Depart- ment and Director of the Speech-Hearing Center ..,,....... .. ......,.,................................. 32 DR. STANLEY H. VEGORS Professor of Physics and Chairman of the Department .,......,,..........,.......c................. RODNEY VEITSCHEGGER Assistant Professor of Business Administration ..........................c........... 249 JOHN M. VESSER Director of Athletics .,,............................. 150 - W - PANSY H. WASHINGTON Cataloging Librarian .,,,...,,......................,..,,,...., DR. EVA G. WEIR Professor of English ....,........................, ..,,. WALLER B. WIGGINTON Assistant Professor of English ........................., THOMAS L. WILLIAMS Associate Professor of Mathematics .,..,,...... ...., . RALPH R. WILSON Associate Professor of Forrestry and Chfairman of the Department .,.......... ......... -Z- DR. AUGUST ZANONI Associate Professor of Engineering, Chairman of the Department, and Head of the Division of 279 279 279 180 279 .,50 279 279 279 Architecture and Engineering .............. 245,279 Underclassmen Student Index . ISU . TST NAME PAGE - A - Abegglen, Paul C. .,........,, ......... 2 34, 245, 2 59 Abo, Carole Jean ...,.... ..........,.......4,., 2 39 Adams, Barry Henry ,,.. . ......... 136 Adams, Harry Kent ..... ....L...2 3 8 Adams, Phyllis ..........., ........ .298 Adamek, Linda .........,..... L ...... ......... 2 98 Adamson, Gary Ray ..... .,..,....... 2 08 Aggers, Lee William ..... ...............,, 2 38, 251 Aguiar, Marie Ann ....... ...,,.................,........ 2 55 Aizawa, Gary Isamu ..... ...,... 1 56, 160,163, 246 Albrecht, Sharon Ann ,,.... ............................ 1 92 Aleo, Edward L. ..,,.... ....,.. 7 3,158, 255 Alger, Brenton Lee ...... .................. 2 50 Allred, Paula Marie ....... ............,.. 2 53 Alvord, Darrell F. ...,..... ......... 2 40 Alvord, Mary Sharline .,,,,,..,.,..., 136 Amaral, Kathleen M. L. ...,.,. 250,255 Amon, Linda ..,,,,.......,...... ........1..,...., 2 33,253 Amundsen, Rosalind C. .............,.,....., 73, 137, 256 Anaya, James Joseph .....,............ 58, 156, 160, 161 Anderson, Carol J. ........ L .............,...,......,.. 256 Anderson, Barbara Jo ........... 88 Anderson, Dennis D. ....,... ....,.... 1 35 Anderson, Grant Ingle ..........,....... 206 Anderson, Ileta L. ......,,, .....,,.......,...... 2 44 Anderson, Kathryn M. ........ 227, 228, 234 Anderton, Cleve Don ........,............ 256 Andrew, John .............,, ............,........ 1 80 Arana, Petra Marie ,..,.,. ..,... 6 5, 90, 91, 192 Arnold, Ronald D. ....... ...........,,........ 1 60 Arosteguy, David .... ..,.............,, 2 40 Ashworth, Wilbur Lee ..... L ........ 202 Atherton, Judith Ann .. .....,, 189, 228 Austin, Le Roy ................ ............... 2 08 Auwen, Gretchen Karen ,...,. ,....,........,... 2 50 Auwen, Ruth Patricia ......... 90, 91,194 Avilla, Albert P. .......... .......... 1 39,236 Axtell, Donald F. ,,.... ............... 1 83 Ayres, James W. ..,.. ......... 1 94 .. B L Bachelder, Carol L. .......... ........ 1 35, 143, 250 Baggs, Sharon J. .......... .................................. 1 46 Bailey, Jay Russell .,,,,,.,,.,................................. 240 Baker, Thomas Robert 165,250,255,258,259 Baldwin, Connie Jo ............................................ 189 Ballenger, Pamela Lee ...... ......... 2 98 Banks, Betty M. ............. ......... 1 36 Banks, Tommy Glen ..... ............ 2 45 Banning, Michael R. ..... ................. 8 8 Banyard, Thomas A. .,,., ................ 1 80, 206 Bare, Jacqueline Rae ..... ............................ 2 09 Barnhart, William Lee ......... 87, 112, 236, 244 Barness, Denis R. ........... ........................... 2 04 Bartlett, Catherine M. ...,.. ........................... 1 35 Bauer, Paul George ....... L ....... ............ 2 59 Bauscher, Donna ........ Beach, Otis W. ..,..,.. . Beaman, Sherwin L. Beasley, LeRoy B. ...... Beck, Reed ............... Beebe, Melvin E. .... . Bell, Charla A. .............. . Belnap, Burke Oliver ..... Benham, James H. ,,,,. . Bennett, Keith W. ..... . Bennett, Lester E. ...,. . Bennett, Pamela ....... Bergstrom, Brenda .,,... Berrey, John B. ...... . Bertsch, Gary K. .... . Beseris, Vaselike ....... Bessay, Georgia ............. Bevan, Steven Boyd ....... Bishop, Ronald Adams Bishop, Sue Ann ........... LLLs7, -LLLLLss, L-L-L--L13s, LL--2ss,2sa ..L.L170, 171, . ........... 160, 173, 204, 194 204 146 324 206 240 233 139 260 206 260 192 ..88 206 246 1 9 6 297 245 1 4 8 LLL86, 115, 230, 236 Blackburn, Janice R. ..... ..................... 6 8, 88 Bliesner, Donald A. ....... ...................... 2 92 Bloem, Robert J. ................. ......................... 2 04 Blomenkamp, Sharon K. ..... ......... 1 89, 198,244 NAME PAGE Boalsom, Doug ....... ........... 2 04 Boice, Ted C. ............ ...L...208 Boldt, Lawrence P. ........ ...... ...... ........ 2 4 5 Bolingbroke, Janet ....................... .................... 2 97 Bolingbroke, Gerald L. ..... L ......... L ............. 119 Borup, Paulette Diane ....... ......... 2 54, 256 Boyle, Gene Roy ..,......... .............. 2 58 Boyle, Tamara N. ....... ........... 2 47 Brackett, Robert A. .L Bramwell, Kathleen .... ..............2 59 . ......... 233,256 Brekke, Bonnie Jean ..,,.. .................. 1 96,228 Brick, David Harold ...... ................................. 2 38 Briggs, John W'. ,...........,........... 176,178,180, 246 Briggs, Kenneth L. ............ 170,171, 172,173,204 Brik, Jim Pat ,.............. ................................... 1 81 Brown, James Edward .... .............. 2 42 Brown, John B. ........... ................. 2 00 Brown, Larry Lee ............ ............ 2 40, 258 Brusati, Marguerite E. ...... ....... 1 35,2l2, 232 Bryson, Robert Allen ..... .................... 1 19 Buekalew, Lila Lou .... Buckendorf, Arnold G. .... .................198 LLL ..............2 54 Budell, Barbara C. ....... ......... 1 96,212 Bulfaloe, Charles F. ...,..,,, .............. 2 40 Bunker, Terry Rich ....... .......... 2 00 Burdick, Alden L., Jr. ..... ...... ..........,...... 2 0 0 Burgemeister, Beverly ..........,...... ......... 2 28, 326 Burkey, Shirley Ann ...... L ............................. 192 Burnham, Rita .,,,,........ .......................... 2 97 Butt, Bonnie ..................... ......... 4 0, 43, 189, 192 Butler, Thomas Wayne ...... ........................., 2 36 Butner, Earl M. .........,..... ................. 3 0,258 Buttram, Cheryl Marie Byrne, C. Willicam, Jr. ...... ...LL298 LL.. LLL8 5 -C- Cali, John Joseph ...... Call, Margene ......... .LL. L.....160 .......1 89 Call, Norm ........... .......................................... 2 40 Caldwell, Berl ,,......................................,........... 301 Callender, Alban A. ..112, 227, 229, 236, 258, 259 Camerud, Kurt Ivor .......................................... 202 Campbell, Charles D. .... .......... 2 02 Campbell, Terry Lee .. Cantral, Carol E. ....... . Carkeet, Stanley Ross .L. L-L----17s . ......... 244,254 ---L L-LLL-L24z Carlsen, Paul N. ................... .......... 2 40 Carney, Wayne A. ....... L ...... . Carpenter, Patricia A. Casey, Douglas Carl .. ...LL1 65 .... .......13 0 .... ...........2 02 Cash, James F. ............. .............. 2 08 Cash, Leland Franklin ..... ......... 2 00, 204 Cassel, Ronald Lewis .... .............. 1 39 Cassidy, Rita ........ ......... 1 94, 255 Chapin, Sharon Lee ..... .......... 9 0, 91 Chase, Richard W. ...,. ................. 2 56 Chatterton, Cleve E. ........, 208, 251 Cheirrett, Harold C. ... ............ L202 Cheney, Elnora ..,...........,.,,..... ................ 3 2 Cheney, Rheda Mae ..... L ......... L ....... 255 Cheney, Sandra L. .... ....... 1 94 Chesler, Pat ...,.......... ....... 2 97 Chilton, Clifton .,....... ....... 1 60 Ching, Victor M. L. ..... L208 Chris, Jerry r..,............. ....... 2 42 Christensen, Anita J. ,,.... ....... 2 56 Christensen, James H. .,.. .......... 1 75 John M. Christensen, Christensen, Ronald E. Christiansen, Clark Christiansen, Janice .... Christolferson, LeRoy Clare, Charles A. ....... . Clark, Michele A. LL Clifford, George L. L.. ..............2 5 0 ...L .........206, 240 L.. ..............2 5 0 . ........... 1 8 9 .... .......13 6 . ........... 240 LL-1s2,13s . ........ 324 Clothier, Richard S. ....,, ..257 Cochrane, Kaye .........,.... ......,....... 1 30 Cole, Lucy Pearl May Cole, Ronald Neal .......... . .,,,,. ............. .... 256 LLLL22,23,2so Coleman, Robert M. ...... .......,......,.. 3 24 Cook, Harvey Richard Cosler, Janice ...,........... Counsil, Judy A. ..... . .LL LLL--L-2ss .LL-LL-L-szs L ...... 57,233 NAME PAGB Cox, George Willard .......... 85, 139, 227, 229, 330 Cox, Orrin Blaine ....... L ............... ......LL....L...240 Craig, John D. ........... L ....... .......... L ..... .L .-.229 Creer, Philip Ross ......................... L ........... 202,222 Cresto, Jay E. ................... L ........ L..L .... ..........L.242 Croghan, Paul Lynn ...L ......... L ....... 158, 160, 246 Crowley, Lawrence P. ...... ...L ....... ...LLL.L.2 5 3 Crowl, Leatra ...................,....... L ........... ....-...90, 91 Crump, Arthur M. ..........l66, 167, 168,11 69,170,171,172,173,180 Cruse, DeWayne K. .................... 170, 171, 172, 173 Cucchiara, Elvera M. ................. L.L ............ LLL..57 Cutright, Gary ................... ........ L ......... L ....... l 81 Cutler, Robert ..... L ....,.. LL ......... L23 8, 249 - D - Damewood, Bruce H. ...... ..... L L ..... ........-...257 Daniel, Floyd E. ........ Danker, Lou W. ........ Darrow, Sandra L. ..L..L...L.....L.-.........24 0 .....L...L..L............L..Ll 60 L ....... L.LLL........57, 72 Davis, Charles W. ,............................. .L.LLLL-...238 Davis, Linda Jane ........... L ......... LL .... L......LL.297 Dawson, Linda Marie ...L ....... ...L ....,. L ..... L.90,9l Dayley, Karla Lee ........ .... ..-...-L..L..L.....-...L298 Dean, Kent R. ........ .... ......... L . 157,159,160,162 Dechert, Lois M. ...LLL ..... L..L.L..L..LL..233, 25 3 Dechert, Thom-as V. LLLL ........ ....L.LL.L...L..25 3 Demopoulos, Rita Kay ........... L,.L...194, 209, 328 Denton, Robert ................... LL...L ..,.... L..LL....241 Debridge, Warren S. ..... L ................. L147, 226, 227 Dewitt, Brent Louis ..... . ...... L .... LL176,178,244 Dibee, Yacoub Jack ............ .... L ..LLL250, 25 5 Dickey, James F. LLL... Dickson, Suzanne ...... L.L ...... L.L.. ..L.. .L.72, 206 L ........ -.L...L. ...... -..L298 Dillard, Douglas Lee ........... ..... .L .160, 179, 246 Dillard, Janet J. .......,... L ................. LLLL..l46, 288 Dillon, George Ray ...... L ........ L.L..L.L.L.Li200 Dixon, Richard C. ...L ........ ..... L L.-..L-.170, 172 Dobesh, Larry Jon ..L..L ....... .... L. L227, 229, 236 Dodd, Randall Kerry ...... .... L ........... 1 75,206 Doe, Jan Lois ................. ...... ...L..-.......L..LL86 Dolenar, Daniel John ...... L ...... L ...... LL..LL..L..244 Donahue, Carol ................ ...M .... .......326 Donicht, Terrell L. .L ......... L ...... L.L .... L.L200 Dopson, Sandra Rae ..... .............. L .... L L.L..L192 Doran, James Edwin ..... ...... L ....... L ...... 2 44,248 Douglas, George H. Downey, Susan L. -. L-...-........L......... 1 60 , 1 61 L..L.........L.L.-L..LL.L...LLL..1 92 Drake, Diane Louise .... L .... L...L ....... LL.. ....... -...194 Drake, William Roy ..... ....... L .... L ..... L -..206 Duncan, William H. ............ 13 5, 253, 329 Dunkley, Steven B. -.LL ..... .... L ...4-5, 109, 206, 230 Dunn, Charles A. ............... .......... L LLLL2 57, 260 Dunn, Freeman M., Jr. Dunten, Charlene Ann L ........ .L .... L .... LL..--.175 .............-..L.L.L....L2 3 3 , 2 5 5 Dunton, Alyce M. .............................. ........ - ..L.L244 Durfee, Regina L. . ................. 43, 67, 101, 216, 289 Durk, Kenneth Max ......................... L. ........ LLL331 Duvall, Kathleen M. ..................134, 13 5, 137, 140, 141, 196, 234, 281 .L E... Echelberger, Larry M. ..,... ...L ............. L..L....175 Edmons, Robert L. ....... .-L.L ....... L .... ...-251 Edwards, Walter M. ..... L ....... ......... 2 45 Eis, Paul A. ....... L ....... .... L 204 Ellis, Edna ................. ...... ................ 3 2 6 Emond, Richard L. .... ............ . L..- ..... 208 Enfelt, Robin ............... L ......... L ..... 231 Engelking, Larry Rex ...... ........... L 259 Engles, Maria Yvonne ...... ................ 2 44 Erbland, Berkley G. ....... ........ L ...... L L63 Erickson, Randall G. ......... ........ 5 6, 206, 259 Erwin, Mary Margaret ....... ...............LL2 3 4 Evans, Fred Murray ........ .L ,... L..L...202 Evans, Milford E. .... . Evenson, Lynn ......... ...-..2 5 9 5 6 Eyre, Edwena Marie .... ......... L ......,.,,. 2 47 Eyre, James M1ch1el ...... LL ...,....... L.242 3 19 Zimmerman, Richard E. .... NAME PAGE Smith, Karen L. 22 ....,..........................,.............. 244 Smith, Michael A. ............................................., 203 Snndn Pauida Ann .... 43 10l,193,255,289,325 Smith, Sharon L. -22 ......,..............,....... 43,197,228 Smith, Sherma J. ........ ....... 2 31, 239 Snyder, Carolyn Fay ..... ,,................. 2 53 Solari, Dennis G. .,.,..,. ................,..,.. 2 05 Somers, Arthur D. ...,.,. ,........ 1 12, 226, 227 Sommers, Garold Leon ...,.. ...................... 2 07 Sonius, Karen Kay ..,,,,.,. ................... 1 95 Souza, Lloyd Manuel ..... Sower, Georgia Mae .....,. Sowmondes, Don ........ Spain, Russell K. .......... . Sperling, Curtis Gail ..... Spicer, Stanley Lloyd ..... Spofford, Timothy ...... Spolar, Ronald A. ..... . Spriggs, Richard A. .... Staley, Marjorie L. Stanger, Charles .,,,.,,,.,,,,, Stephens, Carol Lynn ...... Stephenson, Ronald D. .... Stevens, Roger ...,...,..,. Stewart, Marilyn ,.., Stout, Gary ......... Stright, James F. .... Strand, Spencer D. .....,.. . Stratford, Eugene S. ..... .22222242, 243 2229o,91,19s .,22.,,22,2222,.22....2 5 3 .u2u2l37,l43,248 .22222242,243 .2222222257 .22222os 222222222222o3 2 ...,.... 119,248 .22222222sqs9 .222222222222-22299 .2.213s,137,139,24s 22222222222222249 .22222o7 .222229s .22223oz 222222260 .2nn203,209 ............24 3 Strah, Mike .,..,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,, s 7, 23 s Streibel, Margaret L. ,,.,,.,.,4,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 212 Sullivan, Gary Phil ......,..... 134-,135,137, 139, 141 Sullivan, Kay ,,,,.,,.,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,---,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, 2 55 Sullivan, Thomas ...... . 222222zs, 255 Sumstine, Roger L. 2. ,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,, 0295 Swan, John M. ......... ...... 1 35,139,143 Swanson, Cheryl L. 1..,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 44,253 Swatsenbarg, James L. ....,, ,,,,,,,, 2 35, 241 Swauger, Philip L. ......... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 38 Syphus, Harry Eldon ,,,,,.,. .,,-,,,,, 1 47 - T - Tallberg, Vicke Lea ,,.,...... ,,,,,, 1 97 Tamar, Azad ,,.,...,.,... ,,,,,,,,,, 2 41 Taney, James John ..,,. Tasaka, Herbert S. .... . Taylor, Robert C. ,,.. . 322 19 222225L 259 ......,......20 5 NAME Terkowski, Walter 22 Thalgott, Susan Jane ...... Thomas, Arlene V. .... . Thomas, Diana Lynn ....,. Thomasson, Edwin N. PAGE .222222os 222139,2s3 .22222222239 2222222222193 .22215s,1so,24s Thompson, Beatrice L, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,-,,,, 150 Thompson, Kenneth Ray ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 245 Thompson, Mary Diane .,.. 135,137,146,197, 290 Thorn, Michael David ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 258, 259 Tipton, Linda Kay ,..,,,.,., ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 3 , 197 Tolman, M. Eilene ,,........ Tombrink, Kathryn M. .... , Torres, John Fundo ..,,.... Tracy, Glenn ..............1 Tracy, Phyllis ...,...,.. Tribble, jo Anne ,,..,. Triplett, Jan ,,,,,,,,,,,, Tuck, Cheryl Lee ,,1,.....,.. Turner, Lowell Lynn ,... Twombly, Lela Dee ..... -U- Underwood, julia Ann ..... Urrutia, Lawerence j. ......... 2 Uyehara, Tsuguo Lloyd ...... -V- Valentine, Rita ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vanderbeek, Robert ,,......... Vanhouten, Douglas R. ..., . Vanmatre, Donald G., jr. .... . Vanslyke, Delbert E. ......., . Verbeck, Patricia R. ,.... . Voorhees, Sharon L. .... . -W- Wahl, Renee Aileen ........... Waldemer, Carolyn Kay ...... Walker, Sharyn Marie ,,..... Ward, Neil ..... 2 ..,..,......,., , Wall, Darrell Ray .......... Wanstrom, Christina R. Watson, Lynn ,,,,.,,....,..,. Wattenbarger, Gary .,.... .222222s7 2222193 2222175 22222223os 2222222222303 222290,91,193 .2222222229s 2222222222193 .2222222135,2o7 .2hW192,l93,23s ........197 2.22213 5 2.2.2243 2222s0,25s 2222222245 .22222ss,2o7 22230,241,258 222222222222135 2nw2223,2s4,2f5 .2n2l93,222,230 ....2..2 5 3 ........1 3 5 .....2..2 5 3 .......21 8 0 22.2.2.2 3 8 9 8 ...........3 02 ......2 5 8, 3 27 NAME PAGE Webb, Pamela Kay ........ 222.... 5 1,52,53,195 Webber, Judith Mary ..... .............. 1 95,254 Weir, joe Means ....222..... .,...... 1 60, 205 Wells, Judy ............22222222. ........2...2 2 98 Wenske, joan Marie J. 222.222.. .......... 2 47 Weyerman, Woodrow G. ...... ...2222 2 57 Whitehead, Mary jo ........22 ....... 1 97 XVhitmore, Janice A. 2...... .2..... 2 28 Whittle, Gary Ray ...2..... ..........2.22..2.. 2 43 Willecke, Karen Ann ....22. 2.2.............22.... 1 19 Willl'amS, J0l'ln W. ....2. ...... 1 59, 160 246 Williams, Linda Rae .... .,.....2................. 2 57 Williams, Thomas ........,.. 222............. 1 57,160 246 Williams, Timothy, jr. .... ....... 1 65,176,177 259 Wilson, Paula Ann .......,. ..1,................ 1 37,248 Windley, Paul Gordon .,....2 2....,.... 2 57 Wolfe, William F. ............ ....... 2 43 Wood, Gary ,..,............,. ,,,,,,, 2 55 Worth, Larry Ellis ..... ,,,,,,, 2 51 Wright, Evelyn ,,,1,,2,. 2,,2222 1 95 Wright, Larry G, .2,,, ,-,,,,, 1 35 - Y - Yakovac, Carl Stony 2.2........ ....2.2. 8 9, 229, 237 Yamamoto, Steven Sueo ................... 300 Yamashita, Lincoln C. ..... .....,.. 1 81, 246 Yankey, Shirley E. ..2... ...,.,,,.,., 8 3 Yearsley, Lavaun Sue .....2.. ...........2.,,.,..,.,,,, 1 97 Yee, Barbara Shien J. ...... .,..,....,...........,...... I 93 Yorges, R. J. Nicholas ...22. ....... 1 51,154, 156,160 York, Franklin Vern ,...... ..22...2...2.2...... 1 19, 248 York, john Michael .,,... ...2..,., 2 37, 258, 259 Young, Deanna ...2..... .........,...,,,,,, 2 57 Young, Rex ...............,...,. ,,2,22,,2,,,,,,, 2 45 Youree, Mordant Leon ...... .,...... 2 41,255 Youree, Richard W. ...............,...,..2........2,,,,,,,,,, 253 Ysursa, Marie Pilar 2222222222265,s6,103,197,2oo,21s,223,23o ...Z.. Zaklan, Mike S. .................,. ...... 1 70,172,173 Zitlau, Judy Dianne ....... Zundel, David Oliver Zoppa, Joe Della ............ .2-uuh1l2,24l 22222222239 .2222222o5 2222242 243 3 Graduate Student Index . . ISU . . T8 T MAJOR MAJOR MAJOR HOMETOWN PAGE HOMETOWN PAGE I-roMEToWN PAGE STANLEY RICHARD BYRDI' MARIE H. KOBAYASHI Government Art COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Piogree, Idaho .............,.,.,..........,.et..., 258, 259, 306 Idaho Falls, Idaho ...................,.,,,..,,,. 14s,23l, 307 Bachelor of Arts, January 27, 1964 JAMES WILSON CARTER BARBARA JEAN KYLE JOHN PATRICK COUGHLIN Governnnenr Freneh Sociology Washington, D.C. ..,........,.,..,......,....,,........,,,,,... 306 Idaho Falls, Idaho Sm CNY, Iowa DOROTHY MAY BEUs CLARKE? JOHN E. LOCKEY, 111+ GEOEEREY PETER DUNBAR Spanish Eeonomies Joom,-3oC, Sci, Pocatello, Idaho Boise, Idaho f,fll,'f, g'3Q1',d,,,0 KAROL E. DAVIS JAMES W. LUTTMANN I Home Economics German DONALD B, EMIGH Boise, Idaho Boise, Idaho .....,.......,..,...,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,.,.,,. 3 07 g3:f'Q',f,fj,'f,t JosEPH C. DELQUADRI LoIs ANN MacLEOD ' Psychology Government ROBERT 1RV1N HELMICK Pocatello, Idaho Weymouth, Massachusetts .......,......... ..,.,,.. 3 07 g,Zff fQ':j,':,' ROBERT JAMES GIESBRECI-ITT STANLEY D. MARTIN ' Psychology Journalism EUGENE W. HoBBs, JR. Pocatello, Idaho Boise, Idaho Sociology 1, 30, 31, 120, 235, zss, 248, 258, 307, sos, 326, Boise Idaho LINDA LOU KIMMELL GRAY 327 ' Journalism LEO ARNOLD MCQUILLAN Idaho Falls, Idaho STEPHEN GRAHAM MASSEYH psychology Journalism Pocatello, Idaho S , h KATHLEEN HANSEN New York City, New York .............................. 248 panls LOU113 WADE RASMUSSEN Idaho Falls, Idaho ,..,..,..,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 324 VERA BALLANTYNE MCCARTY Psychology AI1fhf0P0108Y Compton, California .,..,,,,..,.......,.,.....,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 05 History DOROTHY W' HARGRAVES P0C3f91l0, Idaho JON T, 51-IOCKLEY Pocatello, Idaho PETE D. MeDERMOTT English Government Pocatellg, Idahg BRUCE E- HAYWORTH Pocatello, Idaho .....,....,...........,................... 208, 209 Government THOMAS LEE WALKER Pocatello, Idaho SHARON MEYER Psychology Aff Soda Springs, Idaho -YiOYiiYiifiiYiA--VA-iYiifiAAAA-----iYiiA--- 307 F h MOLLIE LOU HEARNE Pocatello, Idaho renc -IOANNE ROSE WARNKE Pocatello, Idaho WAYNE ACE MILLWARD English SPMTISII Pocatello, Idaho FRANK ADISON HILL Bancroft, Idaho Psychology Caldwell, Idaho ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 109, 124, 303 KRISTINE LEE NELSON French Bachelor of Arts, May 31, 1964 ROBYN MARGARET INFELTM Pgcatgllo, Idaho Sociology KAREN Y. AIZAWA Idaho Falls, Idaho ROBERT W- NEWTON Government Government Joi-omg, Irlaho ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, YYYYYYYYY 3 05 ERNEST T- JACKSON Caldwell, Idaho ..........,,.,..,.,.,..,.,,,..,,-,,,,,, ,...,,.. 3 07 Psychology RAY LYNN ANDERSON Pocatello, Idaho BONNIE J- NEYMAN Philosophy Art Pocatello, Id-aho .,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 147, 234 R- H- JONES Boise, Idaho Government NICHOLAS CHARLES BACKSTROM Eden, Idaho ..,.,,,,..,.,,,,.,,,.....,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 07 ANITA MABI-E NOE History Anthropology 1da1,0 Falls, Idaho MERRILY L. S. KESSLER Pal-ma, Idaho ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.-,,,,,--,--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,--,, 253 Sociology EDWARD RAY BARKER Boise, Idaho ,,,,..,..,,..,,.......,,.,,,,,,. 196, 209, 235, 507 KENDAL CLIFFORD NORTH Psychology HISCOYY Pocatello, Idaho WAYNE R- KING Pocatello, Idaho journalism GWEN MARIE BARLOW Paul, Idaho ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73, 118,119 PATRICIA GRACE MILES OXLEYM' Spanish Psychology Pocatello, Idol-lo --------,,,-----,,,,,,,,,,,,-,----,-,, -YYYYQYYV 3 06 S w 1 CHARLOTTE DAYLE KINNAMAN Pocatello, Idaho oclo ogy BONNIE LEE BASS Shoshone, Idaho ,.,,.,.,,,..,,,,.,,,.,,,,. 227, 22s, 235, 307 HOWARD SAMUEL PIQUET, JR- Art Government Idaho Falls, Idaho ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 94, 305 JOAN FALTER KISLING Washington, D.C. .,,,.,..,...,,,,....,,........ 183, 208, 285 Speech-Drama DAVID C. BLACKWELL Moscow, Idaho BRENDA COFFIN POWERSI' English English Cascade, Idaho ,..,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,, 206, 230, 231, 255, 306 S , I CHESTER F- KNOTTS, JR- Pocatello, Idaho OCIO ogy DARRELL L. BURKE New Plymouth, Idaho WILLIAM ROGER POWERS Sociology Anthropology Blackfoot, Idaho P0C3fCH0a Idaho 323 NAME MAJOR HoMEToWN PAGE ROGER COLE RICHARDS Psychology Pocatello, Idaho JERI ANN AMENDE ROBBINS Psychology Pocatello, Idaho DANIEL M. ROUNSAVELL'l 'l' History Pocatello, Idaho ........-- .--------------f------- ----- '---- - 2 3 7 ERWIN LEE SCHLENDER 'l' Philosophy M-alta, Idaho ...........4.... ........--f------------------- 2 92,295 CAROL MARIE SCHWEIZER Sociology Ngmpa, Idaho ,,,,,,,,.,..,,..,.,,........ 198, 231, 235,307 NANCY JO SIMCOE Sociology Buhl, Idaho ...,............. .................Y-,--- 1 94, 210, 307 K. BRENT SISSON Psychology Boise, Idaho ............. ........---,,-.V--------- - -235, 237, 307 CHARLES RICHARD STEPHENS Sociology Fruitland, Idaho ........................ ,-........---- ....,--- 3 0 7 A. BRENT THOMAS Drama Malad, Idaho .,,.,......... 134,135,138,139,l40, Journalism JO ANN THOMPSON Bong, Idaho ,,,,,,,,,. .,.,......,.....,. 1 , 120, 307, 326, FRANCES LEE TRANSTRUM Psychology Coeur d'Alen e, Idaho LYNN GORDON TRIPLETT' History Pocatello, Idaho Government JOHN c. WARD 141 327 Boise, Idaho ................................... ...-.-.-. ........ 2 0 3 Sociology CHARLES GENE WEBB I-Iazelton, Idaho ............................ -......... ........ 2 0 5 Sociology Boise, Idaho DARRELL I. WILSON LYNETTE CRUEA WILSON Sociology Denver, Colorado ..,....,.......................,................ 307 Bachelor of Science, January 27, 1964 RICHARD WESLEY FRISBEE Geology Trenton, New Jersey Mathematics RENE MARCHAND Pocatello, Idaho Psychology VINCENT PEARSON Pocatello, Idaho Geology WILLIAM O. SCHM ITT Pocatello, Idaho Zoology LYNN TEUSCHER Pocatello, Idaho ABDUI.. KAYOOM AWAN Architecture Pocatello, Idaho ,........................................... 65, 324 Pre-Medicine DENNIS LEE BALL Boise, Idaho ........ .324 324 NAME MAJOR HOMETOWN PAGE ROBERT L. BARTA Pre-Dentistry Pocatello, Idaho LE ROY B. BEASLEY Mathematics Glenns Ferry, Idaho ,,.,...................... 258, 259, 329 GARY NEIL BLANCHARD Architecture Pocatello, Idaho ,a,,................,......................,...... 324 PATRICIA MAY BRADLEY Psychology Pocatello, Idaho ,............,...............,.........,..,...,... 324 CHRIS H. BREVICK, JR. Physics Wendell, Idaho .........,..................ff....... .......... 3 24 RICHARD P. BROBERG Music Pocatello, Idaho .,,,................................. ...,.,.... 3 24 JAMES BURNHAM Psychology Arimo, Idaho ERLEEN BLANCHE CHRISTENSONI Microbiology Mott, North Dakota ....,..l,,,.,,......,..,.,,,,,.... 231, 324 S. PAUL CLEAVER Psychology Pocatello, Idaho ROBERT M. COLEMAN Chemistry Hamer, Idaho ,,,,......,.......,,......,......,.,,...............,, 324 MARIAN ELIZABETH CROMWELL Microbiology Richtield, Idaho CHARLES MELVIN DAVIS Chemistry Pocatello, Idaho ALICE ZING FEN DONG Chemistry Hong Kong ........................................................ 324 MASOUD KHOSROVI EGHBAL Architecture Vacaville, California ........,A,.,.,,.......................... 324 JOSEPH F. FRANSISCO Architecture Pocatello, Idaho WALTER GENE FINDLAY Architecture Soda Springs, Idaho .,,.........,...,.,......... .......... 3 24 PAUL L. GARVIN3' Geology Pocatello, Idaho ........,,,,....,.....,..,..,,,,. .......... 2 57 T. GARY GAUTIER Geology Pocatello, Idaho C. LYNN GOODWIN Zoology Blackfoot, Idaho DAVID THOMAS HARGRAVES Psychology Pocatello, Idaho ,,,,..,.....,..,,...,,.,,.,..........,............ 324 JAMES G. HARRIS Economics Pocatello, Idaho ANITA CAROLYN IMES Home Economics Jerome, Idaho ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,.,..,............... 247, 325 JACK VAN JOHNSONM Mathematics Preston, Idaho ....,...,,,,,,,.,..,,,,.,........... 112, 235, 325 RAYMOND NELSON JONES Architecture Pocatello, Idaho ............,.........................,, ....... 3 25 MAJOR HOMETOWN NAME JAMES REYNOLDS JORY Pre-Dentistry PAGE Albuquerque, New Mexico ,.,..,,.,.,.......... ........ 3 25 Architecture PARVIZ KIAI 'I eheran, Iran .................,.............,........,. ......., 3 07 Mathematics E. WAYNE KILLIAN Lewisville, Idaho .,..,,............,,............. ..,.,,.. 3 07 Geology GARTH H. LADLE Rexburg, Idaho ROGER MAC LAYTON Chemistry Pocatello, Idaho RICHARD LEWIS MURRI Physics Pocatello, Idaho LARRY DEAN NELSON Architecture Pocatello, Ida Mathematics ho ........................,.,.......,.,.,... 183, DORLA JEAN OAKES Boise, Idaho ..,,, .,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,..,....,,...,..,,,,r,,, SHARON MARIE O'BRIEN Mathematics Idaho Falls, I daho ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,....,..,,,... ,,,,,,vv LLOYD PAUL OLDHAM Physics Blackfoot, Idaho .,..,,,,.,,...,,.,,,,,.,,,.,A.A,,A ,,,,,,,, Chemistry Shelley, Idaho Physics ALLEN J. OSWALD MICHAEL D. PETERS Pocatello, Idaho Mathematics ALAN T. REDDISH Pocatello, Idaho ...................,......,...,...,.,.. ,,,,,.,, 3 ZS TERRELL LANDON RICHI' Zoology Pocatello, Idaho MICHAEL PAUL SAWAYA, JR. l' Pre-Med. Pocatello, Id-aho ,,,,..,.,,.,r.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 25 ROBERT REID SHELTON Geology Pocatello, Idaho RICHARD ERROL SIMMONS Physics Spirit Lake, I 325 231 325 307 daho ttct..,.,,,.ttt,,,,,,,c,,,.-..,,-,.,., 130,325 KEITH ROGER SMITH Physics Pocatello, Idaho ....,,,..,..............,.... Mathematics D. A. SUI-IR .,..,,, 3 2 5 Arlington, Iowa ..................,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 25 Geology Oakley, Idaho TYRELL N. TANNER JERRY C. TAPPENDORF Physics Twin Falls, Idaho ,,......,,,,.,...,,,,...,,.o,,,,,,,,,,,, 207, Mathematics Pocatello, Ida Mathematics MICHALE R. TUCK ho ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,.......,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ROBERT H. TURNER Pocatello, Idaho ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 30, 31, Architecture Boise, Idaho JOHN A. VINCENT 325 V307 307 307 NAME MAJOR HOMETOWN PAGE W. PAUL WHARTON Physics Pocatello, Idaho COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, January 27, 1964 MILTON E. KUTSURELIS Pharmacy Sacramento, California ......................... ......... 3 27 Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, May 31, 1964 DALE J. BLISS Pharmacy Glenns Ferry, Idaho ,,..,,.,,,,,........., 43, 45, 209, 327 KENNETH ALLAN BLUM Pharmacy Oakland, California ..................,................. 252, 327 GAYLE BRAMWELL BRADLEY Pharmacy Pocfatello, Idaho ,.......,.,,,,,...,..,...,.........,., .... 2 34, 327 THOMAS BYERS Pharmacy Pocatello, Idaho .....,............,..,........,................... 327 RONALD L. CARPENTIER Pharmacy Boise, Idaho ,,,,,..,,I,.,.,.....,,,.,.,.,,,,,.,..............,,.,,.. 3 27 JAMES LOREN CARTER Pharmacy Stanton, California ....,.,.,,,.....,,,.............,.......,... 327 JERRY VERNON DeHART Pharmacy Pocatello, Idaho ........................,............ ...,..... 3 27 JOAN WELKER FIKE Pharmacy Boise, Idaho ................,,.....,.......,......., 194, 242, 327 JOHN NORMAN HAUBNER Pharmacy American Falls, Idaho .,,............... 69, 242, 258, 327 THOMAS WILLIAM JACKSON, JR. Pharmacy Roberts, Idaho .....................,....,,,.i,.,.,.....,.,,,,,,,,, 309 LAWRENCE JONG LEE Pharmacy Oakland, California ...... ..,,......,...,,.... 2 42, 243, 327 DONN RICHARD LIPMAN Pharmacy Oakland, California ,,,,,,,,,,,, 230,231,23S,252,327 ARLO DILLON LUKE Pharmacy Pocatello, Idaho ..,...............,.,...,.,.,,i,..,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 27 JAMES PAUL LYON Pharmacy Lake Tahoe, Nevada ....,,,,,,,,...... 242, 243, 252, 327 TAKESHI MATANO Pharmacy Watsonville, California ..............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.. 327 DELL LOWE MAUGHAN Pharmacy Bancroft, Idaho ,,,.,,,,..,,.,...................,..,,....,,,..... 327 JOHN JOSEPH MONAGHAN, JR. Pharmacy South Amboy, New Jersey ........,....,.......... 242, 327 NANCY ANNE NEARY Pharmacy Caldwell, Idaho ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.......... ,,,,,..,,, 2 SZ DAVID L. NELSON Pharmacy Twin Falls, Idaho ,,,,,,,,...,,,63, 8S,112, 226, 227, 236, 237, 258, 327 SAM K. ONG Pharmacy Sacramento, California ..... .....,.... 3 09 NAME MAJOR HOMETOWN PAGE JAMES E. PAYTON Pharmacy Meridian, Idaho SHERMAN L. RIGBY Pharmacy Montpelier, Idaho JAMES LEE ROBERTS Pharmacy Caldwell, Idaho ..,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 27 LAKE DUANE SHINN Pharmacy Hailey, Idaho ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,-,,-,,,,,,,,,,--,,,,,,,-..--.,.,.-.. 327 GARY LEE WATTENBARGER Pharmacy Las Vegas, Nevada ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,..,-..-,,-,,,-, 253, 327 SUSAN S. WONG Pharmacy San Francisco, California ... ,,,,,, ,327 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Bachelor of Arts, January 27, 1964 HELEN JEANNE WEAVER ATKINSON Elem. Ed. Hazelton, Idaho CHARLES DENNIS BEARUP, JR. Ed.-P.E. Pocatello, Idaho HELEN SHURTLEFF BUDGE Elem. Ed. Burley, Idaho ESTELLA O. DIXON Elem. Ed Falls Church, Virginia SUSAN HERZOG DORSEY Elem. Ed. Pocatello, Idaho WILLIAM DUANE GIBBENS Rec. Leadership Nampa, Idaho ..,.,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 26 AUDREY B. HARVEY' Elem. Ed. Twin Falls, Idaho AILEEN BYRNE JOHNSTON Elem. Ed. Pocatello, Idaho JODIE ANN KING Elem. Ed. Mountain Home, Idaho CHARLES H. MARALDO Ed.-P.E. Pocatello, Idaho FLORA MCKEVITT Elem. Ed. Boise, Idaho EMMA ELEANOR MCKINLAY Elem. Ed. Rexburg, Idaho ELIZABETH PATTERSON MILES Ed.-Speech Bellevue, Idaho RUTH L. MOROCCO Elem. Ed. Pocatello, Idaho JESSIE JUANITA OLSON Elem. Ed. Pocatello, Idaho TI-IELMA CLINGER RIRIE Elem. Ed. Idaho Falls, Idaho BETTY KATHRYN RIST Ed.-French Mountain Home, Idaho NAME MAJOR HOMETOWN PAGE NORMA BROWN SCOTT Elem. Ed. Pocatello, Idaho K. NEIL SLANE Ed.-P.E. Jerome, Idaho ELZADA TALBOT STANDER Elem. Ed. Blackfoot, Idaho HAZEL CARTER STEVENS Elem. Ed. Hailey, Idaho MINNIE C. STONE Elem. Ed. Aberdeen, Idaho ELVA B. THOMAS Elem. Ed. Idaho Falls, Idaho JOY MAIRE TRESSEL Ed.-Speech-Drama Mountain Home, Idaho EVELYN B. ULTICAN Elem. Ed. Glenns Ferry, Idaho ALBERT H. VAUGHN Ed.-P.E. Burley, Idaho MARIE ROSENBERG WITTER Elem. Ed. Tucson, Arizona MARIAN WRIGHT Elem. Ed. Pocatello, Idaho Bachelor of Arts, May 31, 1964 ILA ALLEN Elem. Ed. Kimberly, Idaho JOYCE NASON ALLEN Elem. Ed. Burley, Idaho LAWRENCE R. WAYNE AYERS Elem. Ed. Lewiston, Idaho C. CLARK BARLOW Elem. Ed. Heyburn, Idaho MARY ELIZABETH BASS Ed.-P.E. Idaho Falls, Idaho ,,,.,..,.,,,..,,,..,..,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, I9 LOLA A. BODILY Elem. Ed. Idaho Falls, Idaho MARTHA K. BOWERS Elem. Ed. Castleford, Idaho STANLEY L. BROWN Ed.-P.E. Ogallala, Nebraska TEXIE RUSH BROWN Elem. Ed. Hailey, Idaho BEVERLY ANN BURGEMEISTER Elem. Ed. American Falls, Idaho .,.......,...,...,...,.,,,.,,.., 2 CLARA RICHERT BUTTCANE Elem. Ed. Rupert, Idaho ESTHER ELLIS CALHOUN Elem. Ed. Hagerman, Idaho 28,32 6 6 325 NAME MAJOR HoMxa'roWN PAGE GARY DEAN CLAWSON Ed.-Music Nyssa, Oregon BETTY BIDDLE CORNABY Ed.-English Idaho Falls, Idaho IRETA JANE TREMAYNE CROFT Elem. Ed. Shoshone, Idaho ALBERT LEE DANIELS Ed.-Soc. Sci. Pocatello, Idaho ROSE ANN DEEG Elem. Ed. American Falls, Idaho ...................... ....... 1 30, 326 BURR DENNIS Elem. Ed. Ririe, Idaho CAROL B. DONAHUE Ed.-Business Mackay, Id-aho ILLA ELCOCK Elem. Ed. Malad, Idaho EDNA DIANE ELLIS Elem. Ed. Burley, Idaho GRACE E. FAHRENWALD Elem. Ed. Gooding, Idaho Elem. Ed. DIANE STIMPLE FERGUSON Boise, Idaho NELDA GENE PETERSON FILLMORE Elem. Ed. Shelley, Idaho MURIEL HELEN MACEY FRANCISCO Elem. Ed. Heyburn, Idaho LAURENCE A. FIRTH Ed.-Soc. Sci. Wendell, Idaho Elem. Ed. CHERYLE ANN GEESEY American Falls, Idaho ...... 194, 228, 235, 244, 308 MARGARET GRADY GEHRIG Elem. Ed. Shoshone, Idaho MARK MERLE EUGENE GRAY Ed.-English Pocatello, Idaho Ed.-P.E. GARY W. GREEN Idaho Falls, Idaho .......................,........... Ed.-P.E. ELEANOR IRENE HALL Pocatello, Idaho BEULAH E. STORKUP HANSEN Elem. Ed. Pocatello, Idaho Ed.-P.E. NEIL HENDERSON Avondale, Arizona DEANNA MARLENE HERSHBERGER Elem. Ed. Pocatello, Elem. Ed Pocatello, Elem. Ed. Pocatello .326 1 Idaho GARY F. HESS Idaho JACQUELYN FILE11 HESTIR Idaho NAME MAJOR HOMETOWN PAGE FRANCES LOREEN HOLLOWAY Ed.-P.E. Twin Falls, Idaho .............................................. 194 VIRGINIA ALENE HUGHES Elem. Ed. Hazelton, Idaho JUDY PETERSON KIRKHAMFI Ed.-Home Ec. Blackfoot, Idaho MARY LOU KONTES Elem. Ed. Firth, Idaho ELAINE HARRIS KUNZ Elem. Ed. Blackfoot, Idaho MARTIN LANDHOLM Rec. Leadership Pocatello, Idaho .......................................,.......... 326 RUTH CORDINGLEY LOCKYER Elem. Ed. Concord, California WILLIAM A. LOEHR Ed.-P.E. Gooding, Idaho JEDDIE D. LOWDER Ed.-Gen. Sci. Rigby, Idaho VICKIE ANN LOWE Elem. Ed. Boise, Idaho -an-----43,4s,7s,133,13s,196,23s,322,326 MARTHA J. MARTIN Elem. Ed. Oakley, Idaho R. EILENE MARTINX' Elem. Ed. Pingree, Idaho PEGGY McCAIN Ed.-P.E. Pocatello, Idaho ...................................... 90, 91, 308 MICHAEL MOORE MCMURTRY Ed.-P.E. Tacoma, Washington RUTH ALICE MERRIMAN Elem. Ed. Pocatello, Idaho MARVIN LEE MESSER Rec. Leadership Pocatello, Idaho JOYCE RAYE MEYER Elem. Ed. Idaho Falls, Idaho LEROY MICHAEL Ed.-Music Sandpoint, Idaho ................................ 128, 129, 130 MARGARET T. MILLER Elem. Ed. Pocatello, Idaho KATHLEEN ANN MOLITOR Ed.-History Boise, Idaho ................................ 194, 230, 23 S, 244 EDITH GIBBS NELSON? Ed.-Home Ec. Pociatello, Idaho .......................................... 247, 326 THERON RAYMOND NELSON Ed.-History Idaho Falls, Idaho JEANETTE NEWMAN Elem. Ed. Idaho Falls, Idaho JAY LAWRENCE NIELSEN Ed.-Art Pocatello, Idaho NAME. MAJOR HOMETOWN PAGE JAMES R. NOLAN Ed.-P.E. Indianola, Nebraska JERRY RUTH O. OLSEN Elem. Ed. Pocatello, Idaho LOU ENKE OLSON Ed.-Home Ec. Pocatello, Idaho R. D. PALMER Elem. Ed. Inkom, Idaho SYLVIA JO ANN MILLER PAPENBERG Ed.-P.E. Pocatello, Idaho .................................... ....... 3 08 MARY A. QUIGLEY Elem. Ed. Buhl, Idaho ELVA L. ROBBINS Elem. Ed. Idaho Falls, Idaho PATRICIA A. ROOKS Elem. Ed. Moreland, Idaho SHIRLEY J. DIVINE SHINN Ed.-Home Ec. Hailey, Idaho .....................,.................. ....... 3 26 ERMA POLL STEELE Elem. Ed. Iona, Idaho ANNETTE EDWARD STEPHENSON Elem. Ed. Blackfoot, Idaho MARGUERITE EVELYN STEVENS Elem. Ed. Paul, Idaho JACQUELINE D. SWISHERI' Ed.-English Pocatello, Idaho .......................................... 231, 326 THEODORE HEII.. THORNTON Ed.-P.E. American Falls, Idaho ........................................ 326 DARLENE WARD Ed.-History Pocatello, Idaho LARRY EUGENE WATSON Ed.-Biol. Sci. Pocatello, Idaho TERRY JONES WEST Ed.-Government Mountain Home, Idaho ........................ ....... 3 26 PAMELA YOUNG Elem. Ed. Pocatello, Idaho Bachelor of Science, January 27, 1964 ALAN LEE ANDERSON Ed.-P.E. American Falls, Idaho ......,....................... ......... 3 9 N. HENRY ANDERSON Ed.-Music Thornton, Idaho RICHARD B. BIRD Ed.-Government Pocatello, Idaho RONALD MILLAN REED Ed.-Math Idaho Falls, Idaho ROBERT TERREL REID Ed.-P.E. Idaho Falls, Idaho NAME MAJOR HOMETOWN PAGE Bachelor of Science, May 31, 1964 TERRY WARD ANDERSON Ed.-Music Pocatello, Idaho LLOYD D. ANDERSON Ed.-Biol. Sci. Rupert, Idaho ARLENE C. AROLA Ed.-Home Ec. Caldwell, Idaho GARY K. BROWN Ed.-P.E. McCammon, Idaho JANICE CHRISTIANSEN COSLER Ed.-P.E. Lava Hot Springs, Idaho DON LORREN COTANT Ed.-P.E. Pocatello, Idaho .........f..Y,...... .A............... ..Y.YY...A 3 2 6 ROGER ALAN CROSS Ed.-P.E. Trenton, Nebraska RICHARD THOMAS EHLERS Ed.-Gen. Sci. Twin Falls, Idaho ....,,,,,Y,..,............,.......Y,.. 258, 326 LLOYD E. FALK Ed.-Biol. Sci. Pocatello, Idaho ROGER JAMES GALLAGHER Ed.-P.E. Caldwell, Idaho ..............,..,,c,......,........,,,,., 176,177 DONALD ED. HOFFER Ed.-P.E. Weiser, Idaho ,,,.....,,....,..Y,Y,...,...........,,,,,,,, ,,.... 3 26 CAROLYN HUMPHRIES Ed.-Math Twin Falls, Idaho ,,,,.,,.,...,,.,....Y.,,,,,,....,..,.. 129,130 JAMES E. LIDAY Elem. Ed. Pocatello, Idaho ,,.,...... ...... ,...,,..,,.,...................... 2 0 7 JANICE JEAN MATTESON Ed.-Business Homedale, Idaho GERALD ALLEN MCGINNESS Ed.-Gen. Sci. Pocatello, Idaho ,..,..............,.....,,................ 260, 308 RONALD N. MEIDELL Ed.-Biol. Sci. Mountain Home, Idaho JOSEPH MILTON ORTEGA Ed.-Soc. Sci. Pocatello, Idaho BURTON ELDEAN OWENS Ed.-P.E. Weiser, Idaho JOHN ROY SPANIER Ed.-P.E. Pocatello, Idaho ......,.................,.,............. ....... 3 26 ESTHER M. WILLIAMS? Ed.-Home Ec. Pocatello, Idaho ..,..................,...,,.....,......... 247, 326 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Business Administration January 27, 1964 JAMES ARLIN BRANDT Marketing Boise, Idaho ALFRED DEAN DeGREGORY Accounting Pocatello, Idaho .....,................... ......................... 2 41 NAME Muon 1-roM1arowN PAGE LARRY DALE HENMAN Gen. Bus. Pocatello, Idaho ......,.,..................................... 30, 73 SIDNEY MARVIN JOHNS Accounting Pocatello, Idaho GERALD F. KING Gen. Bus. Bruneau, Idaho JAMES LEROY LYNCH Marketing Nampa, Idaho RAYMOND A. PRITIKEN Accounting Weiser, Idaho JOHN D. SANDERS Gen. Bus. Jerome, Idaho .............,,....................... ........ 2 S8 LeANN SWIGERT Accounting Idaho Falls, Idaho Bachelor of Arts, May 31, 1964 RALPH LEE ANDERSON4 Gen. Bus. Pocatello, Idaho ,,.,........,,...,.,.,,...........,.,,..........,. 235 HARRY CHARLES CHRIST Bus. Admin. Pocatello, Idaho ..,,.....,........,...,,..,............... 204, 323 BENJAMIN E. LAIBLE Bus. Administration Glenns Ferry, Idaho ......,,t,,.,.,....,....,,.. 45, 230, 323 DOUGLAS FREDERIC STERLING Bus. Admin. Pocatello, Idaho JOY ANN NEIDER WILSON Bus. Admin. Pocatello, Idaho Bachelor of Science, May 31, 1964 JOHN WILLIAM ANDERSON Accounting Pocatello, Idaho J. PATRICK BAGGOT Bus. Admin. Greeley, Colorado DEAN MILES CHRISTENSEN Gen. Bus. Pocatello, Idaho ,,,.............,..,.,.....,..,,,.,....,......,... 323 KENTON L. COVINGTON Accounting Blackfoot, Idaho RAYMOND J. CRYSTAL, JR. Accounting Pocatello, Idaho WALTER M. DAVIS Gen. Bus. New Plymouth, Idaho ......,,....,...,...........,... 204, 323 ROBERT DeLANGE Gen. Bus. Sioux City, Iowa ,,..,.............,.....,.....,....,...... 45,326 TERRENCE V. DONAHUE Accounting Mackay, Idaho JAMES W. ENGLAND Accounting American Falls, Idaho TIM WARREN ERIKSEN Bus. Admin. Pocatello, Idaho ,.,., ........ 3 23 NAME MAJOR HOMETOWN PAGE WILLIAM DENNIS FELTON Bus. Admin. Rupert, Idaho ........................ 30, 69, 202, 258, 323 WILLIAM E. GEHRIG Bus. Admin. Pocatello, Idaho EDWARD R. HANSON Bus. Admin. Pocatello, Idaho ....................... ...... ....... .. ............ 323 DENNIS MAX HERBOLD Gen. Bus. Rupert, Idaho ...................... 45,202,209,23S,258 CHERI VICTORIA HUMAN Accounting Hazelton, Idaho ,,...,..,..,...,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,, ,. .,,. ,.,,,,.,,,323 DENNIS CHARLES HUMAN Marketing Hazelton, Idaho WILLIAM SCOTT JENCKS Gen. Bus. Glendale, California ,-..,.......,.,..,,... 2 ...,,,,,,, 241, 323 AMMON TRAVIS JOHNSON Accounting Ontario, Oregon MILAN K. KALDENBERG Accounting Boise, Idaho .......,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,-,,,-,,,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 05 JOHN H. KARABELNIKOFF Bus. and Tech. Pocatello, Idaho WAYNE ABNER KIMBALL Gen. Bus. Nampa, Idaho ..................,.,.....,,.,,.,..,,.,,,,., 207, 323 PHILIP D. LAMPRECHT Accounting Blackfoot, Idaho ,,...,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,-,. 2 ,,,,,,, 323 PERRY A. MCCULLOUGH Accounting Twin Falls, Idaho ....,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,-,,-, 87 TIMOTHY CARSON MCLAUGHLIN Gen. Bus. El Cerrito, California .,..,.,..,..,,,,,.,,.,,,---, ,,,, 2 01, 212 ALLEN L. MERINGER Bus. Admin. Syosset, New York .,,,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,--,, 241, 323 MELVIN E. NEFZGER Accounting Pocatello, Idaho ,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,.,,,,-,,,,,,,, A ,-,,,.,-,-, 124, 2 S8 LYNN SCOTT NELSON Bus. Admin. Twin Falls, Idaho ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-,,, 2 35, 246, 323 ROGER D. NOBLE Bus. Admin. Mountain Home, Idaho WARREN R. PENDREY Gen. Bus. Montpelier, Idaho EARL W. PIXTON Bus. Admin. Blackfoot, Idaho .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 203, 323 LARRY K. ROBINSON Bus. Admin. Montpelier, Idaho .................,..,. 241, 259, 290, 323 RICHARD G. SEPT Bus. and Tech. Pocatello, Idaho LARRY EDGAR STUBBS Bus. Admin. RiC1lHeld, Id3ll0 .................... 45, 75, 205, 322, 323 WAYNE JAY WADDOUPS Gen. Bus. Moore, Idaho ..................................... -. ............... 305 327 NAME MAJOR HOMETOWN PAGE DAVID LEE WALLIN Gen. Bus. Pocatello, Idaho JERRY WAYNE WILSON Bus. Admin. Gooding, Idaho .......,...................... --------- ----,--- 3 2 3 ROBERT C. WRIGHT Bus. Engr. Lorenzo, Idaho .,........... .................. --------------------- 2 0 3 ROBERT RUSSELL ARBUCKLE Gen. Bus. Boise, Idaho D. MICHAEL BISTLINE Gen. Bus. Pocatello, Idaho .............. .............v.v...... - -. --.-,a- -323 LORNE CHARLES ELDER Marketing Denver, Colorado ......a,,..,..................v -.....-......-.-- 3 23 BRADLEY WARREN GGBOTT Gen. Bus. Manistee, Michigan ......................aY............ 253, 259 OTIS D. HOWARD Gen. Bus. Nampa, Idaho PHIL JAKE JONES Gen. Bus. Mountain Home, Idaho ..,.....a............. 85, 205, 209 JAMES CARL MCFARLANE, JR. Marketing Boise, Idaho ......,..........,,,,,..,............... 241, 244, 305 WILLIAM DENNIS NYE Marketing Boise, Idaho ..,......................, 78, 207, 209, 258, 305 WARD LYNN PACK Marketing Pocatello, Idaho .................................... ........ 3 05 ROBERT H. PENNEY Gen. Bus. Mason City, Iowa ................................................ 241 MICHAEL CADET RUETTGERSI' Marketing Los Angeles, California ....,,,......i........ 227, 235, 322 H. WILLIAM SEEK, JR. Gen. Bus. Idaho Falls, Idaho PAUL ROLLAND SMITH Bus. Engr. Pocatello, Idaho ROBERT B. STRAWN Gen. Bus. Boise, Idaho ..................................,.......... .....,.. 2 59 GARY L. WHITEHEAD Bus. Engr. Pocatello, Idaho .,.,.............. I... ............. ........ 3 3 3 DIVISION OF MEDICAL ARTS Bachelor of Science in Nursing, May 31, 1964 SHERYL DUNN Nursing Georgetown, Idaho .......,......,...........,......... 244, 324 MERLAN OWEN ELLIS Nursing Lorenzo, Idaho MARY B. MILLER Nursing Pocatello, Idaho .,,.......,...,...........,,,,,,..,,,,..,,.,,..... 244 JUDITH ANN PETERSON Nursing Shelley, Idaho ,...,.,........i....,,............,,,......... 244, 325 SHARON LEE RUZZICONI Nursing Orofino, Idaho .,,,....... ...... ......... 2 4 4 328 NAME MAJOR HOMETOWN PAGE DEONE RAE SCHULTHIES Nursing Pocatello, Idaho ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,..a,... 197, 244 FLORENCE KNAPP SHURTLIFF Nursing Pocatello, Idaho ..,..............,,..,...,.................,..,... 244 MARY JOHANNA WEMHOFF Nursing Kamiah, Idaho ....... ,........ 2 44 DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH PATHOLOGY AND AUDIOLOGY Bachelor of Arts, May 31, 1964 CATHERINE MARY ANDERSON Sp. Pathology Twin Falls, Idaho .......,.,................194, 217, 231, 234, 235, 289,325 KARA LEE FERGUSON Sp. Pathology Boise, Idaho ........,,,..,......,,.,,,..,,....,. 45, 58, 234, 322 GARY L. HOLMAN Sp. Pathology Pocatello, Idaho .................,..,,,,.......... ......... 3 24 JOSEPH JAEGER Sp. Pathology Wardner, Idaho NORMAN WILSON JOLLEY Sp. Pathology Pocatello, Idaho CHARLES EDWARD NEYMAN Sp. Pathology Pocatello, Idaho LOUISE COURTNEY OURS Sp. Pathology Mountain Home, Idaho .............,.....,,i 192, 193, 235 Bachelor of Science, May 31, 1964 RUTH W. EVANS? Sp. Correction Boise, Idaho EDWARD JOSEPH JACOBSON Sp. Pathology Coeur d'Alene, Idaho ,..,..,......,.........,,,................ 307 JULENE KAY TRIPLETT Sp. Pathology Pocatello, Idaho JUDITH NAN WARNER Sp. Pathology Boise, Idaho GRADUATE DIVISION Master of Arts in Education, May 31, 1964 ALICE G. AMINI Elem. Ed. Pocatello, Idaho GLADYS M. CAMPBELL Sec. Ed.-English Pocatello, Idaho MILDRED EASTHAM HECKMAN Sec. Ed.-English Pocatello, Idaho MARGARET ANN MCHUGH Guid. and Coun. Idaho Falls, Idaho 1 LOIS HEIDKE ORE Sec. Ed.-History Pocatello, Idaho KAREN SUE SELDEN Sec. Ed.-Art Pocatello, Idaho NAME MAJOR HOMETOWN PAGE Master of Education, January 27, 1964 CLEORIA H. HANCOCK Guid. and Coun. Pocatello, Idaho NEIL A. NEELEY Curr. and Supr. Pocatello, Idaho Master of Education, May 31, 1964 ELLA PATTERSON HILVERDA Guid. and Coun. Twin Falls, Idaho SAMUEL R. MARSHALL Ed. Admin. Boise, Idaho DENNIS EDWARD MESSENGER Ed. Admin. Jerome, Idaho LOUIS JOSEPHY PARDINI Ed. Admin. Pocatello, Idaho Master of Arts in English, August 9, 1964 NORA McLAREN NYE English Pocatello, Idaho Master of Science in Pharmacy, January 27, 1964 EDWARD R. FREITER Pharm. Chem. Saskatchewan, Canada LOREN W. HEDRICH Pharm. Chem. Pocatello, Idaho Master of Science in Physics, May 31, 1964 DAVID EDWARD MECHESKI Physics Park Ridge, New Jersey LEROY RICHARD NORDERHAUG Physics River Falls, Wisconsin SCHOOL OF TRADE AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION Candidates for Certificates, January 27, 1964 Business Machine Repair ROBERT ANDRES HERNANDEZ Fort Hall, Idaho .....,,.,,,,........,.,.....,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 296 VIRGIL R. JENNINGS Boise, Idaho GALE R. MATTSON Blackfoot, Idaho ...,..................... - .,..... ........ 2 96 RAY W. SANDUSKY Pocatello, Idaho DALE KEITH SMITH Mullan, Idaho .,.,,...,,,,.,.............,,.,.,,,,..,., ....,.,. 2 96 Drafting and Design F. D. CARROLL Pocatello, Idaho Printing RICHARD G. BRECKENRIDGE Boise, Idaho NAME MAJOR HOMETOWN PAGE Secretarial Training LENORA BRAITHWAITE Pocatello, Idaho DIANNE E. DONAT Pocatello, Idaho CLARA L. DOWTON May, Idaho LOUISE ENGET St. Anthony, Idaho ROSALIE WARREN HEDDEN Pocatello, Idaho KAREN ANNETTE LEUZINGER Clayton, Idaho LULA R. MAPES Pocatello, Idaho .w,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, 257 JOYCE J. O'CONNOR Salmon, Idaho PATRICIA M. PEYRON Rupert, Idaho CARLENA KAY PIED Pocatello, Idaho COLLEEN UNDERWOOD Mountain Home, Idaho Upholstery DONALD H. BOWLIN Pocatello, Idaho LEO NICHOLAS GUIDINGER Pocatello, Idaho MARY LOU SOUTHWOOD Pocatello, Idaho Welding G. M. MCGLOTHLEN Pocatello, Idaho Candidates for Certificates, May 31, 1964 Auto Mechanics THOMAS E. ARMSTRONG Richfield, Idaho ................................................ 297 JERRY WAYNE BLADES Twin Falls, Idaho BUD BREWINGTON Firth, Idaho RONALD DALE BUTLER Minidoka, Idaho ......,.............,.,................... 297, 331 GARY B. MAI Rupert, Idaho ,,,,....,.......,.....,................... ....... 2 97 BRUCE K. MCFADGEN Stevensville, Montana ,....................................... 297 MYRON DOYLE NELSON New Plymouth, Idaho ...........,....,....................... 315 Aviation Mechanics fAir Framej KENNETH R. CONDICT, JR. Palmer, Alaska .......................,......................,..... 302 H. EDWARD DAY Pocatello, Idaho .....................................,. ....... 3 02 KENNETH D. SEESEE Pocatello, Idaho ..,............,,,...................., ...,... 3 02 LESTER RAD WOOD Gooding, Idaho .................................... ........ 3 02 NAME MAJOR HOMETOWN PAGE MELVIN L. ABRAMS Twin Falls, Idaho ..,,..........,....,,....,..,,.... .,.,..,. 3 02 CARL M. HARDEN Pocatello, Idaho .......,,........,...........,.................. ..3 02 MARCUS RICHARD HOFF Idaho Falls, Idaho ...................,........................,. 302 CHESTER E. JOHNSON Lewiston, Idaho ...,......,........,.....,...............,..,.,,,, 302 JAMES R. MOLNAR Twin Falls, Idaho ............,....,,,,,..,,,,..,,,,...,,,,,,,,, 302 ANTHONY T. MORRISROE Boise, Idaho ,r.,.......,....,,.....,....,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 302 MAX GENE MURI Rupert, Idaho t,,,..............,.., ..,....,..,.,,,,,,........,,,, 3 02 CLYDE REX SAUNDERS Caldwell, Idaho .....,..,...............,.........,.........,..... 302 RICHARD LEON STEVENS Wendell, Idaho ...,...................,.......,................,. 302 Body and Fender DENNIS GOUGH Cobalt, Idaho ....................,.............,O.......... 302, 313 DAVID KAY HASKELL Declo, Idaho WARREN LEE HOLLOWAY Filer, Idaho ...,,...............,...,,...,........,................. 302 KENNETH HOMER HORN Fruitland, Idaho ................................................ 302 ANTHONY W. CTONYJ JACKSON Caldwell, Idaho THOMAS F. JENSEN St. Paul, Nebraska ........................,..,....... ........ 3 02 TED L. JOHNSTON Caldwell, Idaho BRUCE C. KENNEDY Basalt, Idaho ....,.,............................,....,.. ........ 3 02 MAX LYON Firth, Idaho ,,.,...,..,.,,,,..,,...,,...,..,,.,.,....,.,. ....,... 3 02 DERRYLE V. MITCHELL Basalt, Idaho ,,,,,...,...,........,..,.. ......,...,...... ,..,..,.. . 3 02 LEON MOORE Pocatello, Idaho ......,,....,.....,....,............,,. ......,, 3 02 TERRY L. ROHRMAN Pocatello, Idaho ARTHUR T. ROSS Pocatello, Idaho ..........,........................ ........ 3 02 DAVID JOHN SANTOS Salmon, Idaho ,,,,,,,,,,..,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,., ,,,.,,,. 3 02 GARY L. SKEEM Inkom, Idaho ,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,..,,..,,,,,,.,..,,,,. ,,,,,,,. 3 02 GARY J. STOUT Burley, Idaho Business Machine Repair HERMAN R. JEWELL Pocatello, Idaho ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 96 CALVIN G. PERKINS Hazelton, Idaho ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 96 ALMA L. POYNTER Pocatello, Idaho ....,.,.,,......,..,.,.,......,...,... ,....,.., 2 96 DeVON B. SCHWAEGLER Declo, Idaho ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 296, 313 NAME MAJOR HOMETOWN PAGE Cosmetology P. JOAN AUSTIN Salmon, Idaho ............................. .....,........297 LAURA LEE BALLS Pocatello, Idaho ............................. .... .. .........297 DIANE BECK Burley, Idaho RUTH ELLEN BEDKE Oakley, Idaho ..,,.............,,.......... ,. ....... ,.,.,.........297 IVY BURUM Pocatello, Idaho .....................,............ .. .... ,. ........ 297 NANCY HANSON Pocatello, Idaho JEANNIE T. HOLKO Pocatello, Idaho ..,.,....,......... L ,..,.,,..... -.-L .... ,. ..... 297 MARILYN HORTON Pocatello, Idaho CAROLYN JONES Pocatello, Idaho ........... - ........................ A ...... .....331 VADELLA LaRAE KINNEY Pocatello, Idaho ....,.......,,,..., A .,,.,............,. ,...,.,...297 JUDY LEE MATHEWS Buhl, Idaho ..,,....,,. ,. ,..,.,,,..,..,,.,.,,...,,...,,,... ,. ....... 297 SHARON R. POPPLEWELL Buhl, Idaho ...........,........................,............. ..--.297 JUDY CAROL ROSS Pocatello, Idaho ,..,...,,.,,....,,..,,-,..,,.,,...,.., 90, 91, 297 DONNA JEAN CMIKKOLAJ TERK Butte, Montana ELSIE F. TRAUGHBER Pocatello, Idaho CHRISTY WYNN Pocatello, Idaho RUTH ANN YEARSLEY Downey, Idaho ,..,.,..............,......... A.. ......... ,..,..297 Diesel Mechanics NIEL A. ANDERSON Weiser, Idaho ......,,....,.,.,,. ,....,..,.. .......... .... ., ,..300 OTIS BRADO Pocatello, Idaho .,.,r...,.........,.,.,.,............. ...., .... 318 MARVIN W. CRESSEY Pocatello, Idaho ,,,.,...,,.,...,....,,.,,.....,,.................. 300 MICHAEL A. CUTLER Challis, Idaho ...................................,.................. 300 DENNIS L. GILBERT Plummer, Idaho .,...,....,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,...,.....,.. ........300 GEORGE L. HAZARD Deer Park, Washington ....,......,.,.,...... .... - ...300 JOHN N. PASEK Minden, Nevada ...,......,,.....,,.,.,.,.,....... .......... 3 00 DON LEE RUSH Carey, Idaho ,,,......,.,...,.....,....,,,,................ 318, 331 NORMAN DALE SCHORZMAN Rupert, Idaho ,,,,......,.....,..,.,..,,........,.,,.............. 318 EDWARD TADLOCK, JR. Twin Falls, Idaho .,,...,,,.................. ........... ....... 3 0 0 MARVIN LEE VIRGIL Idaho Falls, Idaho ..,,,,.................,..........., ....... 3 18 JAMES L. WALLIS Filer, Idaho .,,,...,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,..,.,,..,..,....,..... ....... 3 18 VERLAND G. WOEMPNER Coeur d'Alene, Idaho ..,.......................,............... 300 329 MAJOR NAME HOMETOWN PAGE Drafting and Design FRANCIS R. BYBEE Idaho Falls, Idah O ,,,,, A ,.,.....,... ..,,..Y..... ---- --f------ KEITH B. DAUN Blackfoot, Idaho ,..........Y4........ ,4--------------- ---------- HARRY EDWARD GIESBRECHT Pocatello, Idaho ...................., ........---------------- ----- LARRY EDWARD HALL Firth, Idaho .................Y .......,....f-A,----------- -----f----- RODGER HENRY HARP Idaho Falls, Idaho .........,.,..........v a.....fv .--,-,-----v-,, WATSON BLAIR LORDS Pocatello, Idaho RICHARD WILLIAM MAYER Aberdeen, Idaho D. NEIL MORGAN 301 301 301 319 319 Blackfoot, Idaho ,..,....,,...........f. .v....--..---,-- --------- 3 1 9 KENNETH LEWIS NEAMAN Blackfoot, Idaho ..............................--..- -.-,,-------- 3 01 JOE B. RODGERS Blackfoot, Idaho ..,..,.................,.....-.-- --- .------- .319 DELMAR D. SCHOOL Buhl, Idaho ,...............,........... .........f,............f---- 2 37 DWAIN EPHRAIM SJOSTROM Blackfoot, Idaho ..........................,.f .........-..------- 3 19 DALE LEE SMITH Homedale, Idaho ..................................... ........... 3 01 CLAIR LeROY STRICKLAND Wendell, Idaho .................................... ..........-.-.f- 3 19 GARY STUMBO Pocatello, Idaho ............................,,...... .............. 3 01 RICHARD HOLMES SWEET Paul, Idaho ...,,....,.........,,,..,,,.......,............. 227, 313 MICHAEL DENIS THOMPSON Hagerman, Idaho ........................................ 301, 309 Electronics EUGENE E. BAUMERT Salmon, Idaho .,w,...,........................ ....,............... 2 92 DON A. BLIESNER Eden, Idaho I..,............,.............. ............. ......... 2 9 2 DAN J. CAWLEY Pocatello, Idaho ,,,,............... ......,,....................... 2 92 JAMES WALKER CLAUNCH, JR. Blackfoot, Idaho ................................................ 292 ERIK GAE ENGBERSON Driggs, Idaho ................,.............,..... ..... ......... 2 9 2 LEROY V. FAYLE Pocatello, Idaho .........,. - .......,....,........ ......... 2 92 FRED FUGER Pocatello, Idaho ...L ..,...............,.......... ......... 2 92 ERNEST GIRAUD Pocatello, Idaho ,,....,..,...,..,,,........,..,........... 292,295 WILLIAM H. GUNTER Pocatello, Idaho ,,,,.........,....,..,.,,....,,.................,. 295 LARRY E. HAMPTON Shelley, Idaho .,,.,,,,,l,,,,,.,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...... 292 295 ROBERT E. HEUER Jerome, Idaho ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,..,.,.........,,,, 292,295 313 GEORGE MARK HILL Shelley, Idaho ,,..,.,,,,,,..,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 292, 295 ROBERT L. HURST Pocatello, Idaho .,.....,.....,.......,,...1,.,........,,,. 292 295 DENIS N. JEFFS Burley, Idaho ...,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,, 2 92 330 NAME MAJOR HOMETOWN PAGE KAMRAN MANSURI Tehran, Iran .....,......,,.,..2,.,,,,,.........,.................. 295 STEPHAN RICH MCDONALD Pocatello, Idaho ....,.....................,,,,..,.,....... 292, 295 RICHARD LOUIS PRIM Idaho Falls, Idaho ....,,,,,,,,,........,......,, 124,292 295 FRANCIS L. RAWSON Pocatello, Idaho .................,..III...,....I...,,..... 292 295 JERRY E. ROGERSON Pocatello, Idaho .,,,.....................,,.,,,,,,,, ...... 2 92 295 EDWIN R. SCHLENDER Malta, Idaho ,,..,...............................,.,f,,,,.. 292 295 DONALD L. SHEPHERD Pocatello, Idaho ........................................I, 292 295 NATHAN F. STANSELL Twin Falls, Idaho ......................,,....... .,,. . A292 295 MARTELL H. STORER Idaho Falls, Idaho ...............................f...... 292 295 WILLIAM GENE STREET Idaho Falls, Idaho ........,,...,...............,...,,... 292 295 BURT V. THORNTON Pocatello, Idaho ..............,,.......................... 292, 295 HARLAN EUGENE VANDENBARK Twin Falls, Idaho .,,,..,,,.,,,,,,..,....,..,.,..,...... 292 295 DENNIS EARL VITTETOE Murtaugh, Idaho ,I..,,,,l...l.,,................ 292, 295, 313 TERRY CLYDE WALKER sf. Anthony, Idaho .....................,,..... 292,295 313 Instrumentation ERNEST RICHARD BENEDICT Salmon, Idaho .....................2.............................. 299 EDDY L. BLANCO Pocatello, Idaho ....,....,.,..,..................... ....... 2 99 CHRIS CLAYVILLE Burley, Idaho ........................................... 299, 313 JACK R. COTTERELL Pocatello, Idaho ........................................ ....... 2 99 SHAD K. FOSTER St. Anthony, Idaho FRANK A. KUMMER Idaho Falls, Idaho ...........................,..., ....... 2 99 RONALD E. MILES Shelley, Idaho ........,............................. .....2. 2 99 JAMES L. OTTER Boise, Idaho ............................2............2 ....... 2 99 DARWIN D. PUGMIRE Hagerman, Idaho .............,............,........... ....... 2 99 CHARLES A. STANGER, JR. Boise, Idaho Machine Shop CHARLES K. CHAMBERS Jerome, Idaho ................................................ ..... 3 01 CHARLES F. KESSLER Pocatello, Idaho ..,.................................... ....... 3 01 Printing TED W. ALEXANDER Pocatello, Idaho ,,............,.......... ...2.......... ....... 3 0 0 RONALD K. BIDWELL Idaho Falls, Idaho PAUL MARTY CALAHAN Nampa, Idaho .................................................... 300 NAME MAJOR HOMETOWN PAGE DENNIS CHANDLER Pocatello, Idaho ....................,.................2... 227, 331 RONALD CHECKETTS Idaho Falls, Idaho JOHN T. MORGAN Twin Falls, Idaho CHARLES RAY SHINKLE Lewiston, Idaho ROBERT WAYNE WYATT Filer, Idaho ...,..... .........................,...........,........ 3 00 Secretarial Training IRENE E. ASLETT St. Anthony, Idaho Pocatello, Idaho CLAUDIA BALLS JANIS K. BENNETT Filer, Idaho .............,.......,........,,,,,,............,,,..... 298 KAREN ANN BISHOFF McCammon, Idaho JANET M. BORING American Falls, Idaho .................,..,,,,,...........,,,, 298 SHARON VERNELL BOWERS Declo, Idaho ,.,......,........................,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,, 298 GAYLE ANNETTE BREEDLOVE Twin Falls, Idaho ...........................,.....,..,..... 90, 91 Nampa, Idaho JULIA BROWN MARY ELIZABETH BROWN Pocatello, Idaho CAROL LYNN BROWNING Pocatello, Idaho ,...........,,,...........................,....... 256 RUTH ANNE CHRISTENSEN Hayward, California .....,,,.....,,l......................,,,, 298 . . PATTY COPELAND Idaho Falls, Idaho ..,,,,,.,.,..,,,,,,,........... .,..,-,, 1 30 DIANE R. DANA Buhl, Idaho ,,,................................,,...........,,,..... 298 CAROLYN ELAINE DAVIS Pocatello, Idaho SHARLENE SUE DORSEY Boise, Idaho ,.........,......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,.., ..,,,,., 2 98 JUDY LYNN DOWD Pocatello, Idaho ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,, 204, 331 JANET M. ELLEDGE Pocatello, Idaho MARIA TERESA ESCARCEGA Pocatello, Idaho ,...........................,... 223, 230, 331 ROSEMARY FARWELL Americian Falls, Idaho BETTY ANN FREDERICKSEN Pocatello, Idaho .....................................,,,..,...,... 298 CHRISTINE LOUISE FRITZLER Jerome, Idaho ,,,,.............,.............ll.,, 228,255,331 SYLVIA FROST Rupert, Idaho ,,,,......,..,.,,.....,.,.....l,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 93 N. RULENE HALE Pocatello, Idaho JUNE L. HARDEN Pocatello, Idaho ,..,,...,,....,.................... ...,.... 2 98 VIRGEAN HEDDEN Pocatello, Idaho ,,,,.........,.,,.......,.,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,, 298 SANDRA KAY HENDRIX Buhl, Idaho ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, 298 T. KAREN HILL Hansen, Idaho ,.......,...................,..... .,...,,, 2 98 NAME MAJOR HOMETOWN PAGE JACQUELINE JESSEN Ashton, Idaho ....,..,...,..,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 98 BARBARA A. MACE Idaho Falls, Idaho ,...,,,,....,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,A,,,,-,,v 90,91 SANDRA S. M'aCGREGOR Pocatello, Idaho LaDEANA JOANNE MARKER Pocatello, Idaho ,.,.....,,,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,I,, 253, 298 CAROL DeANNE MATTHEWS Pocatello, Idaho ,,,...,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,, 293 BARBARA SECRETT McDANIEL Pocatello, Idaho CAROL J. McKINNEY Gooding, Idaho ,,,...,,........,,..,,,,......,...........,,,.,,., 298 JANICE JANE MICHAELSON Aberdeen, Idaho ,,,.............,,,,,,,,......,,,..,..,....,..,A., 298 JANEAL ANN MICHAELSON Aberdeen, Idaho ...,..........,.,,,,,,,,....,,..........,,..,.. 9298 GLENDA D. MITCHAEL Twin Falls, Idaho ,,,,,,,.,,....,,,,,,.l,,,,,.,,..,,.. 85, 90, 91 DIANNE MARIE MORRIS Idaho Falls, Idaho .,......,,,...,..,..,,..,,,,,,,,,.,........... 298 ' MARLENE B. MURDOCK Idvaho Falls, Idaho ..,,,,,,,,,.,,.....,,.,.....,.,.,.,...,...,.,, 298 LORETTA COLEEN NAGEL Dubois, Idaho ............,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.... 298 PAT NIELSEN McCammon, Idaho .,........,,,........... ,.,.,,,... 2 98 1 NAME NAME MAJOR MAJOR HOMETOWN PAGE HOMETOWN PAGE NANCY ANN NORRIS KATHERINE MARY WHITE Kimberly, Idaho Twin Falls, Idaho ...,......... - .....,......... 227, 298, 313 SHARON D'ANN OSBORN SUSAN WILKER Burley, Idaho ,.......,,,,,,,,,........,.,.....,,,.................. 298 Pocatello, Idaho CONNIE FAYE PENNEY STEPHANIE K. WRIGHT Hailey, Idaho ..,,,...............,,..,.,.............,.........,. H298 Montpelier, Idaho ....,.......,......................... 298, 313 MARY ELLEN QUEEN American Falls, Idaho .,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,,,, ..,,.,, 2 98 BETTY Jo REHWALT Upholsmy Eden, Idaho AAooooooF''-AfnA----o-44o'------------ '----nA'nnn--'-' 298 ELLSWORTH LEE FINCH SANDRA KAY RosQv1sT Blackfoot, Idaho Pocatello, Idaho E. PATRICIA SCOTT , Bancroft, Idaho ,,,...................,.,,,,,.,,......,. ,,,,,,, 2 98 Weldlng BEVERLY SUE SENTER WESLEY L. FIFE Sacramento, California ,,,,.,..,.,.,.,...-,,,,,,,. ,,,,,-, 2 98 Lava Hot Springs, Idaho KAREN J. SIMISON HALDEN HEWARD Pocatello, Idaho Burley, Idaho LINDA ANN SMEDLEY CARL F. LABBEE Preston, Idaho ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,-,,,,, 298 Pocatello, Idaho MICHAELA JEAN SULLIVAN CHARLES R- MARI-OW Buhl, Idaho ........,,,...,,.,..,..,r..,,,,,,,-,,-.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 298 Wendell,Id1aho SI-IERIAN S. TYLER LYLE POWELL Pocatello, Idaho St. Anthony, Idaho ....................,.......... - ........... 331 ROSE ESTELLA WASSMUTH C. WAYNE STUTZMAN Greencreek, Idaho Shoshone, Idaho CHESTER D. THORNE Pocatello, Idaho l964 Wickiup Staff STAN MARTIN - JO THOMPSON - JANET EISK - LES SCOTT - BOB DeLANGE - PAT SHARP - JOHN KEAHY - EEEIE KARELLAS - LINDA HERZOG - BILL HALL - - LLOYD EURNISS - WALTER E. COLE - WILLIAM HARWOOD GERALD OROTTA - OAXTON PRINTERS - Editor - - Associate Editor - Copy Editor - Staff Artist - Staff Assistant - Stajf Assistant - Stajf Assistant - Stajf Assistant - - Staff Assistant Contributing Writer - - Photographer Portrait Photographer - - - - Adviser - Associate Adviser - - Printers Th JI ysl. , w' The Ojfcial 'Yearbook Publication of Idaho State Fellow ISU Students: Some persons have trouble remembering class assignments. A few students even forget dates. But trying to recollect all the pleasurable moments you've had during a year at ISU can be diiIicult. With this in mind we of the Wickiup staff present you this yearbook as an aid to your memory. Not everything you did is in this annual, of course. We all need some privacy. In any large project fand we call the Wickiup a large project because it costs more to prepare than the yearly salary of some governorsj , there must be cooperation among several individuals. Here are a few persons I've already thanked personally: JO THOMPSON, associate editor-subtle humor and reams of copy emerged from diminutive Jo. JANET FISK, what-ever-needs-to-be-done editor-her effervescent personality bubbles over with productivity, too. NANCY WRENN WEIR, former Wickiup editor-provided valuable assistance in preparing the index. BILL HARWOOD and JERRY GROTTA, advisers--they stayed in the background but gave help when called upon. LLOYD FURNISS, photographer-he sees a beautiful world through proper lens openings. DICK PEAD of Caxton Printers-his patience and skill in preparing annuals makes the task easier. The Wickiup gratitude list could go on for pages. Each of you contributes to the yearbook, socially and financially. So enjoy yourself-now and in future years-remembering your fun-Hlled days at Idaho State University. Sincerely yours, Stan Martin 1964 Wickiup Editor Y 1 V ' L H M W . . l L. N 5 , A new 55' KW 1 A f mw AUQN ng M x I W, WW QA A Word About This Book This book was composed, lithographed and bound by The Caxton Printers, Ltd., Caldwell, Idaho. The main text is set on the Linotype in 12 point and I0 point Garamond. Picture captions are set in 10 point Garamond, class panel picture captions in 8 point Garamond. Display type is set in Lydian Italic in 24, 30, 36, and 48 point. The cover was made by Durand Manufacturing Company, Chicago, Illinois. The paper is 80 pound Saxony Finish Warrenls Lustro Offset Enamel Book, supplied by Zellerbach Paper Company. Endsheets are of 65 pound White Antique Hammermill Cover, made by Hammermill Paper Company, Erie, Pennsylvania. .ww-.F , ., gig. ,, N ,.,... , , + 1.5 - 4. .L -,-- , Q.,-k,-' e ---Q' ,f wif? .1 ' 'L , V ' fu ,.., . ,' V f 151: , ,psf ,T K, 1 .1-TX, Q' V 'V , 1 . , V. , ,,..,l,3'- , ,f75ggm5, we .. . 5. U M,-Q f f Q- ' hifi -m ph, ., . L. '11 ' 'H' 'L- ' 11 . 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