Idaho State University - Wickiup Yearbook (Pocatello, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 309 of the 1965 volume:

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Iii-f ' A M VJ., ,-- ,, : A Ax 'iziitifi Af- ,W-. ff.:-. 7 A . E g H 'W . l .1 ' A lg ,,v. an I V A' fn ' A T! Ksgffi '-A2 iff 53' A E .4 3 'ff' A ., :V I . A ,D ' M . ff if A 'fi?3'??,.-.1g123.,,:'fbf -.j ,5. A 'uf I ,QL cg-,ff-I' fm'-.,,S. A -mfffff '-13, f . -vp .. , A ..,-www-f1 pr --4 iw U31 .'.' 'A JP -4 1 . A- ,f , , ,r A 1. -. wr - -QA . M,,.g I, y J. I. WAM-m. ., V I I ,X ,V f Nj X qffjrgv , N e ff - 4 I .-K ,I . 3 - V ' t N-. f -C N l W .. 1. , , -x-.g-mm MVA --4-11 , x Z A - -X 'f 'V f ff' Q V, ' :,iL.,,e ff- . .. I V' 4 - .. w L.,, pre if-'iif 'Y The Scope of a Universe WHddup 1965 . 'H3,i ' ' ' , .-1' 4 an I AV' ,xi - 1,53 -5 -.: . 4 V: ..y'?Q.,:Lj,ff ,,j,,' 4 'neva' '. my gf 7 .,,- - 1-H, V -if-V I .. ,, N K, I '-',f5,g5' gig-:A ' ' , Ai, '?f. , aa-:Q 'K , ' ' s' X ,- -1 3 11 . -- ' Qg 'H1.i1m 'Q .Qi 1 -pw .4-f s-.N Idaho State University Wickiup EDITOR IN CHIEF JANICE BLACKBURN ASSOCIATE EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHERS ADVISORS JERRY GILLILAND LLOYD FURNISS WALTER E. COLE WILLIAM HARWOOD GERALD GROTTA Activities 1 8 Performances Athletics Acaclemics Index 291 78 104 Greeks 22 5 152 Contents d. lcall-ic n Xxx' -1- , W X A. ' 'x H W' 6 Miss CLARA OTNESS, Retired Dean of Women Br NITA Jo NISHIOKA Dean Clara Otness said that Idaho State University has been her love and interest and that her decision to leave was a hard one to make. She retired after first semester. Miss Otness came to Idaho State in August, 1955, after 23 years as dean of girls at Boise High School and two years as head resident of Wilmer Hall at Washington State University. Before assuming the Boise post, she was dean of girls and a history teacher at Blackfoot High School and head of a tWo-year high school in Springfield. She holds a bachelor of science degree in education from the University of Idaho with additional Work at the University of Idaho and Washington State University. Miss Otness Was instrumental in organizing Turner Hall as one of the few campus Panhellenic Houses in the nation, and in developing the dormitory program in Graveley Hall. Dean Otness has also started a loan fund for junior and senior Women. In referring to the loan fund she said, I am interested in promoting a loan fund for students and hope this Will be just a beginning. One of her co-Workers said, She dedicated most of her life to students and to the schools. She Was involved and Wrapped up in everything and everyone. .- A- N' I , I. -y,,3.,-, For some students the da st t l y ar s ear y when theysgo to church BY NORMAN GUNNING What does the typical ISU student do on Sunday? This is a difficult question. What is a typical ISU student? After a little observation and three semes- ters experience as an ISU student living on campus, I believe I can illuminate the subject just a bit. Sunday morning dawns and the ISU stu- A Sunday at ISU dent is usually to be found asleep in his or her own little cubicle. So far as I know no one has been brave enough to arise at 8 and go to breakfast on a Sunday morning. I have heard rumors, however, that some people actually do such a thing. This is a point I am not pre- pared to research at this time After the breakfast hour quite f t , a ew s u- dents start getting ready for churchg a large number of them do succeed in actually attend- ing church on Sunday morning. Pocatello has many churches and ISU students and faculty are active in almost every denomination in the cit . As for the remaining group that doesn't make it to church, in most cases their day doesn't begin until 11 or 12 o'clock. They get up just in time to get dressed in their Sunday best for dinner from Saga Food Service. Meanwhile the students who attended church services are making their way back to the campus and everyone converges on the Owen-Redfield Dining hall at 12 230. After a delicious meal Qcontrary to rumors, Saga meals are just as good as the ones mother used to makej students return to the dormi- tories. Some await the opening of the Library at 2:00. They may spend the rest of the after- noon and evening studying. Other students await the opening of the Physical Science Film Theater, also at 2. Many fine movies are shown there and admis- sion is free to all students. Still a third group of students spends at least 15 to 20 minutes thinking of good excuses why they shouldn't do any studying until Monday. Nine times out of ten they do think of an excuse. Depending on the time of H ..p. we-V year and the weather, there A are many things to do on a Sunday afternoon if you don't plan to study. Hunting in the fall, skiing in the winter, swimming, having a picnic in Ross Park or in the hills that surround Pocatello, playing - tennis on the ISU courts or ' just relaxing on the quad are only some of the things stu- dents iind to do. Many male students play touch football in the autumn and baseball in the spring on the intramural field west of the gymnasium. Golf is popu- lar with some students. At 5 p.m. students again gather at the Owen-Redfield dining hall for supper. They dress more informally than at dinner. After supper it is back to studies for some, maybe tele- vision or justrelaxing in the pad. .X Many students participate in evening church services and others return to the Library. In Graveley and Turner Halls the girls start their gossip sessions and retell the high- lights of their weekend dates while putting up each other's hair and attending to other duties intended to make them attractive to the opposite sex. In the men's dorms many bull sessions start and two or three will last until the wee morn- ing hours. After the doors of the women's dorms are locked at 11 p.m. a quiet settles over the campus. The library closed at 10, the Student Union is closed and the parking lots at the men's dorms begin to fill up. By midnight only a few hardy souls are still awake. Most of ISU's students have gone to dreamland or nightmareland, depending on what is their schedule for Monday. Another weekend has come and gone at ISU and in a few hours the sun will rise again to herald a brightnew week for the 4,000 indi- viduals in theistrange -community on iifth avenue. . Xx 'I'i I 'Tl Around the Student Union television is always a good place to see the boys and catch the Sunday afternoon game. Harold Mealy conducts Campus School students in their violin lessons The Campus School BY BOB BRYSON Visitors to the ISU Campus School will re- ceive a friendly hello-possibly in Spanish. The Campus School has 120 students in grades one, two, four, iive, and six who are taking a wide and varied curriculum. In all the grades the students get practice in speak- ing Spanish. Each year as they progress, more and more reading material is added. The students also learn to read music. They have given a Christmas program and pre- sented an operetta. They also have their own rhythm band. The students add Variety to their curricu- Is Dual Purpose lum by such extra activities as publishing their own newspaper, the Bengal Kitten, building projects for their science fair and encouraging people to contribute books to their library. The purpose of the school is actually to serve as a method of demonstration for education majors. Many ISU students get their student teaching experience at the Campus School. For this reason the students chosen for the Campus School have a wide range of intellects. This insures classroom-like atmosphere and conditions. To aid education majors and observers, a Richard Elgas shows these boys how to ta out one-way glass was installed in the first grade room. The observers can thus watch the class- room sessions undisturbed from the listening room. In addition to a library, the Campus School, which is adjacent to the new education build- ing, has a recreation room with gym equip- ment and an intercom system which pipes music into the rooms. The rooms also have P a rhythm. ,il, '- . . H x swinging blackboards which can be arranged to create study or display areas if necessary. The classroom conditions of the Campus School give future teachers a chance to see what a school is like, said Mrs. Ruth Mc- Comber, principal. At the same time the students are getting an education in a well-equipped school. X s brate. Students are instructed in the Thanksgiving Story While they cele I .5 ...1 3 N . 3,,5,:.j:-,-up - 5 , . A wi -V 'f.,:iliZi1'2, I on . VV . -Q. if ' 11 . a .. 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The Fine Arts Building is shown as it stood in early April, 1965 From One Encl 1'o the 01'her Construction Goes On BY JIM TANEY School year 1964-65 will probably go down as one of the busiest construction years in the school's history. Four major construction and renovation projects were begun or completed during the year and plans were made for an addition to be built onto the Student Union Building. Three new buildings were on the construc- tion schedule. They included a women's dorm, a Student Health Center and a Fine Arts Building. In addition, major remodeling was undertaken in Baldwin Hall. The Health Center, begun in the spring of 1964, was opened in early December. It re- placed small, out-moded Health Center which could no longer serve the needs of a growing student population. The new center came com- plete with an enlarged waiting room, more treatment rooms and more up-to-date facil- ities to handle patients faster than ever before. The new women's dorm, which opened this fall, is located at Memorial Drive and Terry. The seven-story structure, tallest building on campus, has more than doubled the on-campus housing facilities for women. Construction crews worked on the building throughout the winter months of 1964-65 in all kinds of weather. Crews also kept busy throughout the winter and summer pushing construction of the new Fine Arts Building. The building, facing Fifth Street, houses the departments of archi- tecture, music and art. Remodeling efforts in Baldwin Hall centered around the installation of new chem- istry and research labs. The first phase of the remodeling was completed before the end of fall semester. According to John Korbis, physical plant director, the renovations are only part of the long-range plan to modern- ize the hall. The construction news which perhaps aroused the most student interest was the announcement that plans were The bookstore is to be moved to the second floor and greatly enlarged. The fountain and snack bar will be enlarged to enable stool service. When college officials opened the Student Union Building in 1959 it had been financed on a 20-year basis. No one dreamed then that the college would grow so fast that an expan- sion would be necessary in only six years. The new dorm faces the gymnasium underway to expand the Stu- ' N dent Union Building. The J is -- NTT, 4 O A proposed addition would near- ly double the size of the build- ---iifiiimsznnz.-iw ..,,' . - - '-1' ----n- -2-mm-N -Fi1'f1Sea.. E.,.,s,, ,,,.,,., + .WWI ing. Construction costs were ,gi-i-I -nc o .n,.,i,,...-i, ,.... to be financed by the local Sale .... . IEEE!! EEE!! lil-5552! EE T 5eLfF2se.1 of bonds. ,FurnishingS and f!!!!!t' !!.5!.5il'ElTEE ' E'3'l Qfggabljreqgiggenjcfjrfqilfgtgj is-:ses local funds and student fees. 'ssssssss' As in the case of the ori inal 1 - -V .. -james - ,o ---- - --.f-f'- --i-- oeeef union building, no state finds ' 1' 'LE-7-7g:2-gig :'3'!gllZEEElm!E!as!l!!!!!! W0u1d.be inV'?1Ved in the Con' 'Q struction project. Q-1-C,,.:.,,4wM i f limi 1 Q r , , - g ,, The addition includes plans 1 r. I ' ' 9. , ' -- for three floors containing ex- ' 1 'B ' i' ' panded dining and student sf-li-4 lf , I activity areas. Eight dining . ' ' 4 ' X rooms will be added, and three Q W ' t of the new dining areas can be .y ' t n , made into one large banquet -fe 1 i J X X room. ' -.... -, V 1. 175-.- , 4 - . HQ- as .3 WM., -.QQ H 51- b. - Vg, N :if I E - 'N-.21 ,. ' ' am- : . .'.' 2 O l NE iv! 'G Y 2 4 l '15, 'v' . I :.- :-cf -1 4:5 ,Qi-1, .- -::-: 4 - .5 as i . -,.,2 2 Some of the university staff , A o feee f ,M ,,, ,,..V,, , .,., look at the dorm interior. an .,., . ,, ff f . ..... :lA'd,,4,...: Q ,5K 134, 0 P ,Aw ff' ,mil in ,. .. 1 Avy- , , A- ,mv ' as... A , . ,. ,m...4x'?'-x. M ,, . Than 0ne William J. Bartz and Dean Laurence E. Gale, co- administrators of Idaho State University. Since President Donald E. Walker resigned his post, ISU has had not one chief executive but two. Throughout the 1964-65 academic year, Dean Laurence'E. Giale and Bursar William J. Bartz served as co-administrators of Idaho State University. Dean Gale, who took care of the academic affairs, and Bartz, whose job entailed the finances of the school, worked together in keeping the institution on its feet. The Board of Trustees decided as long as ISU did not have a president that it would be best to do it in this manner to save a lot of inconvenience and disruptions. So the two assumed the academic and administrative affairs of Idaho State and main- tained a close liaison with the Board of Trustees. Following the August, 1964, board meeting, the State Board of Education established a division of the responsibilities that under normal circumstances are the sole responsibility of the president of the university In addition to his res on- sibilities as dean of the university, Dr. Gale also undertook supervision of : p Two Heads BeH'er 1. WICHE affairs 2. ARMU and research affairs 3. Northwest Accreditation affairs 4. Faculty meetings 5. Academic leaves 6. News Bureau 7. Trade and technical education 8. Student affairs In addition to the operation of the business office Mr. Bartz took charge of: 1. Preparation of the appropriation request for 1965-67 2. Building requests 3. Building board meetings 4. Physical plant 5. President's home 6. Intercollegiate athletics 7. Big Sky Conference affairs 8. Current building projects 9. Real estate considerations It is apparent that the institution has been run with very capable hands and much progress has been accomplished in making ISU a bigger and better school. So with the progress and improvements of the school this past year, it must be con- cluded that two heads have been better than one! 'vplq . .4 an ,H -ami- 2 HH! .W ,N ' az .Q u ,,. 2-- 1 A 1 M.. wff i If .' . '-, , W 1, -:,:'ifi'f,,, 'nf 4-5,3-. ' xggii 7 f ' J fra, 5 wi v.,' ,- 4 Q xx. . - ,-X.-v- by 45, .. M51 3: 7 V, 'x 'H-1325, VT. ' H, 11 , H . Mr . fx,-11 igvziihil 1 ii A725-4 L 1.1 ' i I Viv 'WI' iii MQ I Tx: 'i lk 1f:11. .W f. yfakn - -'1-gf .A . ,- ,,.n.,E-1 :H , X. I .Ja , K- - xxx' uY,W,E,,, . x x X -- -f W - 1-L .,.'L. , we - ff: ,' ffxw-USQQ Jax T-Qfff' .6 B . 4. 1- Ky - .,g -W X ff. -1- P' af -'A 'cf' V X4 x ' -1 'xv .f . g u ' I 1 2, . ' ' . F ' 'JL - I' ,X 'sf T323 ' xgl , ,- - yy- , ay.. y ., '- fa---gw, +6 1 k . -X I Lbzgjnf., - :Q U - NL. 4 . ft' - 'i xi' ' , V ,ZH EAN xl ,Q rs . ,.a,.j-2 '---,Z ' - 5 X ' 1 N jj. 1 23' V-yi, '-ILL 'TI,' , , , V,,v i Q ff A- , 'x' ,.n1F'qLv ',': . . if ' ' I W l' ff :A 2 ' fa '- g , Q! X X 7-1, . .' , xx I M J NS 65 -V --. - - , N .. xv - ' ztvxfv Q i V- i V L1 4...5, f- x g K ' - A-'X . wk .ft Fx - , , . -any... h 1-it LL will hiiuq- f r, K, Q N I '41,-' - r '. - ',,x'.', . 1 .,'C1.,', J , .i '.,1 'K f ' - -' 'rw N ,f x,A f A 'L 0 7.1 IQ-4,5 ' - , .. 1, Y . Q W m-Hmm ,.- - , I-if - . 1: rg we -1 ' Hagan:-vff?3iWv' ' 'f wAi'.'V- ff 4. ,K Step foward I'h Fui-ure I IV. 'if .1 . I . .a . , , Qi- 11, la' 4'-A. , L!! fig. Y , X vigil S513-, ,X N .rwzs-2 'LX Vg :. L: X., .Q X. Q, Vg- 1. Y 9-FX?-rwfiirl ,qw Y-1: . 1: E. .- 1: Lf ii -'ZS.xS':M .:: 0. Q Freshman Week ISU extended a welcoming hand to new students during the week before classes began. Freshman week featured two dances, a tug-of- war, a steak fry, acquirement of beanies and introductory ses- sions with advisers. Freshman Week is held for new students in an attempt to show them that college can and will be fun, while it reminds them that learning is also an important aspect of campus life. Registration The fine art of registering for classes is also becoming a victim of the elec- tronic age. The only phases of registra- tion left untouched are the adviser, standing in line and handing over the check at the end of the line. Even the Spurs in their roles as scratchers-off of closed classes resorted to two-Way radios, and the educational television department provided closed-circuit TV equipment for showing Which classes had been closed. At the close of registration October 5, Registrar Alton Jones reported that 4,060 students had registered for the first semester. Resident students paid 35115 this year. Patty Phillips receives instructions via radio Kappa Alpha Psi pledged seven members this fall. From left are John Shiversg H. H. Holloway, field secretary 3 Arthur Callenderg Leslie Scott 5 Tim Williams and Louis Thomas. IFC Rush Kappa Alpha Psi, the newest frater- nity on campus, was chartered last spring. The Phi Sig's pledged 16 mem- bersg the Pikes 133 Sigma Nu, 205 Sig Eps, 24 and the Tekes 5. In December Tau Kappa Epsilon decided to with- draw from the active fraternity list and recolonize. LeRoy Austin amusedly points out a pic ture to rushees in the TKE scrapbook.. A Phi Sig Rush party Spur Barn Dance Dancing, gaming, romancing, jail and Marryin' Sam were all features of the annual Spur Barn Dance. ISU students in wild outfits featur- ing grubby exteriors in bright colors and inevitable college sweat shirts cavorted around the SUB ballroom to swinging rock and roll music and gen- rally had quite an experience. Also included for those too timid to risk their lives on the dance floor were booths and games. These were operated by various campus organizations and included such things as a balloon shav- ing booth and a fortune teller's tent. A highlight of the evening came dur- ing intermission when Jim Dalos Was given the title of Ugly Man. He was chosen by the votes of the Associated Women Students from ten contestants. The ten were nominated by each floor of Graveley Hall and each sorority. Other candidates were Dean Anderson, Aaron Mitchell, Bruce Nelson, Larry Rowe, Tim Johnson, Maynard Sager, Bob Satterwhite, Keith Shefstall and Steve Tollman. Awful Agnes, Pat Hall, was chosen xii They lived it up on the dance floor Most Unglamorous Coed. She and three other girls were made un- glamorous by the Drama Depart- ment's make-up class and their pictures placed in the SUB for voting. Indentity of the coeds was kept secret until the dance. Francie Pena, Pat Stevens and Diana Thomas were candidates for the unbeauty title. Pat Hall was chosen Unglamorous Coed Barn Dance ? Marryin' Sam is at it again I1 Jim Dalos finds out he is Ugly Man Preman Sotomayor, student from Ecuador, Wins the Chimes typewriter drawing. Homecoming Began Early cw: ,X Puff' B f 85:1 4 TP' zfmgiff l. 3 me 31. R' Newly-crowned Homecoming Queen Jan McCurdy Ccenterl is surrounded by her court, left to right, Barbara Budell, Ruth Auwen, Ginger Durfee, Diane Goodwin, Tanya Rob- EVENTS SPARKED Homecoming events started earlier than usual this year with the annual Coronation Ball Saturday night, Octo- ber 3. The ball along With other activ- ities followed a theme of Rodgers and Hammerstein. Queen Jan McCurdy Was Crowned during the dance to officially spark the spirit. Actually, chairman Ted Maness and his committee began planning sooner. Float planners and skit Writers also started formulating 'ideas early. bins, Jan Reid and Karen Moulton. It takes more than tissue paper to build a float. Trucks and other vehicles full of screaming, pounding students snaked their way through downtown Pocatello Friday night. The only stipulation placed on the students was that they were not supposed to use garbage can lids. The noise makers returned to the stadium for a rally and to watch the IKS light the I , The day of Homecoming was clear and warm. Stu- dents and townspeople stood along the parade route and watched the 15 float entries. The Sig Eps won the ments Hoat competition and the Alpha Chis took the women's trophy. T and T took the open competition trophy. ISU alums met for a luncheon at noon. The game with Fresno State began at 1:30 p.m. R A ' ,,.3.f,:gg.- Y. ' ,M C . , JZ, 3. After watching an ISU Victory in the Spud Bowl, Bengalites gathered in the decorated ballroom for the Homecoming dance at 9 p.m. Si Zentner and his orchestra provided dance music. Decorations carried out the Rodgers and Ham- merstein theme with a fac- simile of a theatre. It is serious work 9 me y . ,..p , .-52. . ' - 1. JAN MCCURJJ-Y Homecoming Queen mi:-:::5-51 ?51:::f:5:ef,nm-.: gf!-i5i:2:?:-qaarvs-. . - fi -: 159: , 2-g:::::,:,:,.::.4515-:::r1::m,g.g ::+-1 -gvgwf: , -f'24Q-:vw - V : f'f f'fW-f-'-22'fS 1f:r:zrfp af-A4 . '-'f - r.':2:.- '-:ri 2 -iwsiaaefiw-f...iiififlf -1.h?'f?i2-fF.t2iwsw1-Q.. , Q- .:. TW 5, fs- air., 5'sVs-a-:,:f?i,f.E.:, ,.:EfE1-': Qf1E 'Q .uS.:,?'r-gap.-Q,,:.,2,24 ' ?1f'2,f:5Simfcyfiiiiwfifzg-i-f kapgqggrzw 'fi 1.1:'lff3lr3f1v?j:.:frE2'::v:r:e':r:v-wr-f.E'5fE-L:::jzf : 'I 1r 1 - 1 5 -1'f-1w.ryf:.f.-g 'frg . 'yy ,4Q,.2 3'L' A '-,J :'-:g,Qg-:EQ fig., .:,v, 1 .,, ,.g',w-:., ' , V iy3'?Ff:5 :fr--fiifwfi +422-:,ag:g1gg2f53325-iii.-5 -Z..-:mir ,J ,--'---QQ. 514.-:Q41fgf.. fe .- x nw-5:95 ,. .. 912'-4-s-f+:b-N--:--44' 1 :rg-H'1-ff-p:.f'-f-A-:A-.4:f?'+ infmg. ,ffl v-11-:H . .. 'zfcw--'L 'lw1:-fZfwssywggwfgf- -1. :fl ' 4131559--fwaigiggz fy. Vf2wear21'sf:1-mmfee2222 1 --- , . 'fri--g-:V fim- . at , .. . . V: zz Qmm.xg?-g.5e40.,5.g.-,,,,H+. - I., in ' - -' V '1--wr? .- y,:f..,,, 'fllzip 'f-':'zf'5e2g,n3:-44 2255 , I , , I I .413 . , . . v,.,.,1, The noise Went on and on and on and on . Enthusiasm Reign xg., 2:5 .Pu Xl 5.5 ' .X F ' p s? 54: 1 .,'. 9+ ' . M4 , fwzffvi - ' .' ,, ' ' The lighted I is reflected behind shouting students in the stadium. Ab The ISU marching band Was among several in the parade. 1 5 J ll . . , f , .z .g 4 ., ,. 4 -e H' . jg, ' QQ? q 4-, F1 at compet1t1on was keen Thls 1S The Klng and I Surrey wlth the Frmge on Top, Alums returned, met and enjoyed Gamma Phl s exhlblt. themselves Glorious Day Six thousand four hundred fans saw the halftime activities and then savv the Bengals defeat Fresno State 20-12. Billy Shaw sneaked 21 yards into the end zone With only 30 seconds remaining to give the Bengals their final score. The stadium from Red Hill The ISU marching band performs at halftime Dean Gale gives queen the traditional peck on cheek. ,1....,. 4 545 i :SQL It V 34 'I 28 T i I -r, 'Q-. ,, 4' . ,',, L'f'. ..':ff:l' ' mil. V Q... I ' v, , .. 0 u. A p ,V - V K y ,Q . V , v i T i, ' X . A Lg kil l' ,-'Pip ,, The dancers enjoy Si Zentner's music A1' the Dance Good music and a crowded dance floor are typical of Homecoming dances. But the 1964 dance was especially crowded and Si Zentner's music particularly danceable. During intermission, awards were handed out. Sigma Nu won the travel- ing sweepstakes trophy. The Sig Eps won Hoat competition, men's division, Alpha Chi, women's division, and Trade and Technology, the open division. The audience cheers an award Aaron Mitchell and Jan McCurdy T .4-r W V 42 ,Q I T 73 ' ' 1 1 W' U fi' 29 Remem I 2 Journey to F P Wim ass 8 Z5fZ??f':15::e'?3'f-1577 'V ' T The Bengals rush onto the field ,,,,,,.,, ,.,, ,,, .. , - -- f journey f member. Five h Remem arrival? up? Weber BY JERRY GILLILAND Associate Editor The trip to Ogden to see the Idaho State-Weber State football game was a or Bengal boosters to long re- undred ISU students bought train tickets and went to the game, each one paying five dollars for the opportu- nity. Then the fun began. Remember how all the chaperones huddled in the forward end of one car and never moved from it? ber how crowded that certain Utah State store became soon after our Remember how disgusted everyone was when they charged us 40c to ride the bus to the stadium? Remember the Weber prediction of 10,000 fans and only about 4,000 showing Remember the guy sitting behind the g e section with the portable air horn? 1 J vt .tixslj R' R '-R --H Remember the many impromptu cheer- leaders who arose from the crowd to reach rapid ascendency? Remember how, when we had the Wildcats you folk that Idah down 31-0, the announcer said, s might be interested to know 0 State is ranked ninth in the nation among small colleges. ber how the goal posts came 33' 11 30 gy. tumbling down and the startled bus drisyers looked when the posts were loaded on. Remember the ISU students directing traflic in the middle of downtown Ogden after the game? Remember the snake dancers on the train, including members of the band and various others singing, playing and no doubt whistling When the Saints Come Marching In ? Remember walking through the fan- tastically loud Chancellor music in the dance car-formerly baggage car? And most of all, remember how tired and happy we were when we got back. The train ride was filled with various activities. E314 f,:: . ' ' v .i w 4 J' Y was W ' A IM, ie . 1 ' ii ,b I , qw, sf -N' A ' gc X ..L3' u p Llc- 1 milf? H 1 -' 1U+'T f7N fx UW I 222aHwBJB.llamW , nm Pl!l'f5Qt!!!L!'Eg D 1 usulmllilliliignl .J w- I' cvs . :W 'Ng ::Z'1s ...- '. .. The cheerleaders keep the crowd enthusiastic v,i. .-X Happy fans abscond with the goal post. Igigltffiffff ef. e ww . n, ,.x A Ha. 35,732-'59 iq. i llzewaxfaix W , .5-1,3 1--rgnezzqfr f:.y:::.::.:af::+,a Formosan students were represented Arabic Students had Several item on display. Toward Understanding, International Night With an eye toward promoting interna- tional relations, The International Students' Association CISAD sponsors International Night each year. During International Night foreign students display pottery or other objects, literature and also hand over native recipes to Saga Food. During the talent portion, Gilbert Lucerno from the Fort Hall Indian Reservation per- formed, Brent Alger and Bob Thunderbird provided a comedy judo routine, Carol Bowser and Marie Ann Aguiar did Hawaiian dances and Kar Kit Butt, ISU student from China, played the flute. Emcee for the program was John Swan. At the display tables foreign students met and talked with townspeople and students, explaining their displays and exchanging ideas. ISA also obtained literature and even flags from some of the embassies they had written to for information. Guests lined up to sample the Swedish salad bowl, Cuban picadillo and Swiss cookies after seeing the talent and displays. 32 it-.ff fs- -' i A Korean student stands in front of his country's flag. 5 Gilbert Lucerno does a native Kar Kit Butt plays the Gerri Dolan demonstrates dance Chinese flute Welch songs and Scottish dances. What Is ISA? International Students' Asso- ciation Was not organized specifi- cally to help foreign students, said Vice president Sondra Flem- ing. , f'Sure We do what -We can, like finding them places to stay, but this is secondary. Our main pur- pose ,is to learn together. We benefit just as much if not more by learning about their cultures as they become used to ours. As an extension of this long range purpose, ISA sponsors an annual International Night so that persons other than members can hear and see and impart ideas, Miss Fleming said. Guests Wait to get in on the foreign delicacies. ft V - W '-f-ifff-iziftzs.-,ini- -, '95 ' .- '-1-- .5 'F ' ' . . . d '1 .'-, ,V I . psy V -I: A, 41: .. ,ix . -in J - ' .tg ' . , . ' - H u 1,-ff. N . .- QT, 1.. - . - 5215, ,.... ' .. .1 ' ' V. ' ,.-.- v .. ., H, , .v,, . ., Q v. .- - .. .. W.: ' K '- ' ss-Rexx '. ,Lf -s . ,,,,515-ff,1,,45511jfeW152.5.fjP f-- :rr-:-M 'f1S1Nf'-3-2--'mzaiw' '- X - ' ff, A -Q . f ' ' ' - w 15 - ' fi 'if' ' . . . M .I t i ' .. Y. .P X , ,, ' - . 'L ..iFs:1 ' M' -- -- .. .gp Qffibrf . :-- -1 was f . Q w,, ,v,-. .., f-f fePEI:s.2.2H'?1 x s , ., . ana. 1. 3 vs, E NR 'S-Q7 has fe. G: . 1-digg -4f,,,,N,-. , Qui. 1.---at-ni EFYLMIIE ' Q9 .. gy ,-Q Students again stream across the sunlit quad. Autumn Thomas Truelson, of Randolph, Massa- chusetts, was the 4000th student to register. ru , ,f '- I qw Construction on ISU's new Wornen's dorm and Fine Arts Building proceeded rapidly, With hydraulic jacks raising the floors of the dorm, pictured here. Scenes The leaves fell along with the rain wiv N A You don't say, says Dr. James Backes fleftb as he is talking with William Corbin during the Western Speech 'nil Association Tournament held here. The Data Processing Center was just one of the many facilities at ISU that the Idaho Legislators visited on Legislators' Day. BVS -A 1. ' 7 'Q L For umteen years now, students at Idaho State University have been familiar with the health facilities in the old, gray stucco house located by the Administration Building. But as of this year We have a new ultra- modern health center with everything in it from Whirlpool baths to an operating table. 4 , .fr Q w :pn x 1, Yi A' X si J i 1 ' Na i 'f 9 if ' nr ., , ,. -7 V ,- - VT., - Z9 ' Q Qffi'7 !zf'i?f 5 . W T. n '..,v x-L 7 . ' i-u.' VW., '-I'-if 4, ., .. V. ng-, ' X -we v- .N -4 N .- -: ,, - .4 u-'fl e Aa nf- ,' f -. LQ 'Q , ,j,m,. '-,..- ,ia .' Ngfffg-'- - , ' ' ...J -6.21 ' I ' I im-2Vi:5'f2,.:g,Lg2 ,-A ii. I ' ' l- , Qi, ' if ' 1,1 fi I Mme- F . Y 1.4, My-3.,,. .i-56,5 ,V 4 5,,,,,,,y,, fc 1' fu- 'J5'52.ef'1- fd l'i v.e1,'ii f9eH'Wi'7If5f5 - iZ:,'1, ,Q i ,,..,1,---,4:,A' 'I ,L ,. - ,- l.',.. '- ' s . N l ,, ii. 1 'I s. ' I ,,g,,:, -5 if'i'3.f 2 ' . YLQL-54 ,Q-Q. -... - . .... X .49 1 .-1-:efz I ...u-w, ,f fzwffavlgaeyl ' ' 'J ' -9 ' JM- v . 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I -E ' M1222-' '- ' L .A ' I ...s 2 ' ' ' afuisf' Th New R plac rg-,. 42. -:I A :fx Lilly: 7-'ff s 1'h Qld , Ziff. . EQ ts's.. '- Ax ' Q-a-427' . . s -..' iifif- All3l10llgl1 Just being COI1- ' ' 'iq ' Structed in ww photo, 5 . -r s iiir 95: Idaho State University Qt 7- W, .tir bili 2 now has an excellent ' 'N ii i i s-if .-4: -. -f C i . . . X , 1 1 , I , l 'l N gf 3 E, 112551 . ,Zilla , ,, - - ' addition to its campus. A Y, i iii gi 2, or il vm Q i. la-iliilii ii .5122 ..ff1sfxi1lf ' r Th' ' ' I K- U '1 P . 1 i ' lv i- sz? 11 ii ii'-H1551 ..ful'135124tislig!.p:.ifi2uw15l :' - f J 15 IS the Flfle Arts 'J-A qllsg' 'in':li.:..rzf . Bullding which houses a 'H ' liaiai-liiiiw ia. i . ' th A . A g ri, V 1. , A jiri-I 'ff3l!jlf,fi 1,95 .... 1-.. 1, , . Ph- .,:2?-refill-1 ,.., Fu:-i,i2Z?c 1 I . lf. .. . , e ft, MuS1C and Ar- 5 :az .l T1 332 .W h.Mj,i .L f z 5miei.g,F.sQ' L L u f .ng ,V , x, ' .-4? ii: fivi i5iSi 'i??Y i?f TY 31:5 iii i'f if'1' 35f' '. A . '- il i . - - g-L 31 chltecture departments' aj i i if s av' E. I ' '-ifii if if 'liiiiiff P gh ii i 'fail'- 5 -, A 4' I 5 ss-S, 253:43 L L.,.-H1,,?-f .iii gg 'yi ng . ,yi ifgg gtf-5 ig.' , ,f Ejy q i iu ,Q I y:Z'srwE::gE..liEgwiH' H H 1His2,g' . ir i2!' ia if -1 . - li as MAEN' 'f ,- 6 'iizfgrg aff T-if- le. 5-if 34 W 1' U 5' . ' 'W k ii.,. ., ' iirra 1 ?355'2Si!!'BYl Hi, zv -ill' , f ' ' 557'i ! 'i l 1 , w w f? -U intl? i Z .- 2: .iii f.EgQlg:I5,,,2'1:5. ,:.5i,a:1,, 5 :ini i nr lvlll U f, f-af h1 .s .:pfw, ,f- .- , ,. ,Q , Av , A I F 4- iz. ,g .... 4 1 i u 5 i - i - i A , - ,M ,,,.,. .-.-.V V - ' 1 .. i , , . ' - A . , ii .. , . - -1 M 3 . In gf, -. M A Z f 1 if 9.5.1 l ..., Ai. .f 1 A :J g. y- 'ff .' TZ'-' 2 f N-, - fl 4 1 't.i i ' T '- we--1- . f 52' A i V .. ..,.' 'ffi i' -- i f i N'-HL' if if 'i5 :f, .. 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X , Q H 0I'her Autumn Event T and T student board a truck fo annual hayride. pg, H, Students gave 629 pints of A blood at the annual ISU Blood .-11 VX- Drive. Student braces against Hu shot gun use in a mass immumzatlon program. . siiggf-gsefrrgfgsfx f 3, S ' 7. . - :iff V X 1525 N ,fx-S mf, w iiszff-Y, f N5 :iii ,'5:':5M1-: . ,-,. V , W., . ,, R x.,. .X lt k V f l W Q5 is ' wx 'S 'N .1 ff it if Rick Holsten presents trophy to first Miss ISU, Darlene Gertsch as other contestants look on. Miss ISU Pageant Student body president Art Somers crowned Darlene Gertsch first Miss ISU. She competed for the title of Miss Idaho in June. Runners-up in the competition Were Marie Ann. Aguiar and Kaydene Howard. Other partmipants were Kathleen Christiansen, J ul1e Margaret Jones, Laura Monroe, Patricia Paulson and Pamela Webb. 0 Miss Gertsch's talent in the competition Was dlsplayed in her interpretation of The Dying Swanj' a classical toe dance. Darlene Gertsch, Miss ISU an e enlc Rush Marguerite Brusati and friend do roaring twenties dance at one of their rush parties. , x , , x G 1 v? ff cf' I V A O Pi alums Barbara Bybee and Jane Quick perform at a rush party. Carql Lance and Bonnie Blakeslee with fr1ends enJoy an Alpha Chi party. L 'wlv V . V if ' ,LN 5 ,IN 1 'nd U -1 Nw ,4xP. is , v- -J' eg we ' A . . I ,I fifffix First Year Students receive caps from Second Year members of the Junior American Dental lygien-ists Association. Kneeling Left to Right: Gay Pugsley, Sharon Beaver, Linda Hall, lulie Young, Susan Wasden, Sh-aron Chapin, Stephanie Anelles, Patricia Henningsen, Margene labica, Pamela Manning, Linda Taylor, Glorienne Bell and Gail Coltrin. Standing: Carole Abo, lloria Ames, Beulah Fitzer, MarGene Hubbard, Eileen J epsen, Marcia O'Brien, Tanya Mly- narczyk, Dee Ann Petty, Pamela Webb and Judy Zitlau. :Tal Hygienisfs M Members n Who enter the two-year dental program at ISU are a select group of romen who meet rigorous require- After completing a year of college plicants take an aptitude test and are ved before they are admitted to the year students receive their caps dur- Cap ing fall semester, and second-year students go through a pinning ceremony in the spring. The latter receive associate degrees at gradu- ation, and may either go into the profession or continue their education. The ISU chapter of hygienists attended the national convention in San Francisco Novem- ber 8-13. Gene Argast, Ron Lester, Gerald Hill, John Hayden and Noel Craven lighted the trees in front of the Student Union. Christmas on Campus BY JANET LIERMAN ISU students and faculty celebrate an age-old observance of Christmas which traces its customs to many countries. Called Noel by the French, Navidad by the Spanish, Natale by the Italians and Weihnachten by the Germans, Christmas is a special time in every country, each having its own way of cele- brating. Santa Claus is an American symbol which re- sulted from many European folk traditions. Santa Claus stems from Saint Nicholas, a bishop known for his gracious personality and kind acts. In Holland St. Nicholas appears as a medieval bishop, but in America he has become a fat, jolly, white-bearded figure with ruddy cheeks. Italian children set out their shoes for La Befana, the female Santa Claus. In Russia children await Grandfather Frost, while Dutch children fill wooden shoes with straw for St. Nicholas' white horse. German children receive gifts from Christ- kindle and Danish children await the Yule Man. The Christmas tree custom dates back to the medieval German mystery plays, when a tree symbolized the Garden of Eden. Martin Luther Idaho State University Concert Choir under Director Wesley M. Harris, rehearsed many hours for the annual Christmas Concert. li 9 'M an 'Wa l 1 Vw' 1 ' I 'I E , ' J' '-Y -V 'X ff.-- 1 ' 1 Spurs and Intercollegiate Knights hosted 65 Pocatello underprivileged children at their annual Christmas Party. General chairman was Beverly Ball. introduced the Christmas tree into the home using candles to represent stars on Christmas Eve. Exchanging gifts comes from the ancient Romans who gave good' luck gifts on New Year's Day. Medieval English priests opened alms-boxes and distributed the contents to the poor of the parish. The Christmas card custom began in 1843 when Henry Cole, an English educator, sent the iirst greeting, A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to You I Idaho State faculty members held their Christmas party in the ball- I'OOITl. Ng.,- W Q I n . , 'wr . CY , T W- J '2..'f'H i N ' 4 A f a ixgfff f ,,li i::,:1 i' 'f' A ,gj'15:'ij2 '.f1 5 Hifi 5 FINALS Semester finals bring sleepless nights, a steady intake of No-Doz pills, and the eternal perking of the coffee pot. The key Word seems to be cramming as the students study over notes and books they neglected during the rest of the semester. It seems an almost impossible task to learn What has been taught during the whole semester in just one night, but the college student is ready for the challenge. Oftentimes stu- dents get together to study for a final. This can be very successful, providing there is no one game for a party. Nervous tension keeps those awake who Would like to sleep, and anxiety causes others to pace back and forth in the room While they are studying. Who says stu- dents don't get their exercise during final week? The hour of doom has finally arrived and students assemble all their necessary materials, and go to take the test. Sighs of relief can be heard from everyone as they depart from their last test. Some moans are also heard as the Various grades are posted. In general, however, everyone is re- lieved, although everyone has the same general complaint: If only I had studied a little harder. The first semester is over now and the prob- lem of a new semester is faced. The process of registration for second se- mester is long and involved, not only for the students but for the Registrar, who must have a few thousand IBM card packets prepared. The students, however, face many more problems. The Hrst is procuring a class schedule. Moans can be heard from every direction as students discover two classes they want and need are taught during the same time period. Here is where the advisors enter the picture. They have marvelous ways of fitting into a class schedule all the classes the students detest, but without time conflicts. The day of registration arrives. Everyone seems to have the same idea about getting there early. The only station which runs smoothly and never says, Sorry, that section is closed, is station number one where the IBM packets are handed out. Students move from station to station changing class schedules as sections close and reopen. At last the fees are paid and the stu- dents depart from the gym 35115 poorer. The book store is the next stop on the agenda, and iinding the books is another problem. After a few minutes of searching, the students leave the bookstore. The ordeal of registration has once more been withstood, only to be repeated in another few months. It has been said that if one can successfully go through registration, he can pass any course on the campus. Registration -.lla , Wm. ' ,f 4.1. ,I ,g I 15,3242 V F J -:A -'A g Winter Winter shows many faces on the ISU campus. It may be that of blustery coldness or merrymaking antics or serenity. 'S Wasn't this what snow was made for, laughs Ashley Lyman. The tranquil campus on 46 winter night. 111?5'L 1 That North Wind is cold no matter what direction it comes from, these co-eds decide as they go to class. ,i' it- -S-L4 f -1' 'TT iw, , ,aww 1 , s.. 1 - -.,:-:midi :Q y .545 Q . ,.. ? ,'i' W' , f iff. The fellows get a helping h-and during Twirp Week Twirp eek Sweetheart Formal The Dream Men get a trophy and congratulations at the Sweetheart Formal. A contestant slides to the finish. . Ski Club Presents ,ff 14 -1-1:22, 'j:,ErE.gv 555252153 'ffffii ffi 'iiiflif f'f21?f'2f: 575' :ESE :jfffig 5f2.l'??if5:5:-'E 3 :13521 .::5? ' P gg ,fy .. . K f 1,-'d , X- . -+ '- 'E-,L-, f 422. 'L .... , ' wwf, ' ' ,pwgfdwfx H ' ewignu r -0545 M-MY-.,,:,1:,!.,W 4 N -' cf .231 A 4, :-- 1323egg,sfi'.5Q2542i'55522ai:g' 2' A ' 1---l V--A .M-ff' - - -' ' 51-'Sf .-.-it , 3'-2! '25-1':-14 f'E?1If-'?7,.1:-, Q2fif,1.5'?f'ff5f?fE1Z1.1:'i'f.Z:q.2 ,J Winter Carnival The Army was in evidence at the carnival. ,. A ,Gi fig: ' I- -7. J 'j'2f'f4f'fjQs1:', Mfgfacffif ' l5Q 45Q,'gp': ?- ft . U -af: A. ,, . V fa QI .Sf ,iff . V t y ,,, . 3 1 .. M . , A . ,.. , I V Q' 1 f 1 , ff, I ,X ,. rv EL If .H W ., l ff ROTC men Work on their snow sculpture. -df Each year the ISU ski club sponsors the Winter Carnival. Students flock to the Skyline Ski area to participate in the fun. Organizations compete in the snow sculpturing contest. It is also a time When students Who are proficient on the slopes can get a little recognition. Non-skiers can also enjoy themselves cavorting around or just Watching the rest of the people. Ginger Durfee Was chosen this year's queen. These two sit a good race Time out While participants gather in the lodge of in if X f 1 1 It's really not a mob sceneg it is just a few of the ISU students ridding themselves of their tensions from a busy school Week at the Poor Man's Brawl. oor Man's Brawl Many students soon tuckered out and found themselves sitting on the side- lines. It looks like one girl is sitting on a mattress. Who could take a nap with all that noise? Saturday, February 27, was the date for the Poor Man's Brawl. The dance was sponsored by the Associated Men Students and was held in the Student Union Ballroom. The dress was grubby, in fact, it was the grubbiest, raunchiest, shabbiest outfits the students could dream up. Admission was S1 or an AMS card. The Poor Man's Brawl is one of ISU's fad dances. Dance in- structors have called many of these new fad dances cannibal- istic and idiotic. Many specta- tors say that all the dances look alike and require little or no practice, but the fad dancers insist that each dance has dis- tinctive characteristics which re- quire much practice. Below are a few terms describing some of the current fad dances. The Watusi is named after an African tribe. The feet are sta- tionary with the knees bent, and the movement comes from the rest of the body. The Jerk is just what the name implies. The arms are jerked in a downward motion in time to the music. Have you seen dancers jump- ing up and down with a skipping motion and their head bopping? Well, don't panic. It is just the Pony. It can be done in one place, or the partners may travel around each other. The Dog is something else. Here, the dancers crouch down as they move, trying to imitate our little canine friends. The Frug seems to be just the opposite of the Watusi. Here the movement is in the feet and legs, while the arms, shoulders, and head remain stationary. Here is one for the cooks. It resembles the Charleston, but the dancer steps down harder. It is called the Mashed Potato. Fad dances even take on ath- letic names, such as the Swim. Here one makes movements re- sembling swimming strokes. And now we even have a dance fOr those of you who are tired. It 1S called the Hully-Gully. Here the body remains stiff, resem- bling a strutting sage hen. The outstanding characteristic about the fad dances is that the partners never seem to touch each other. It is very hard for the onlooker to tell who is danc- Hlg with whom on a crowded dance floor. The Exiles, from Idaho Falls, provided the music for the dance and all seemed to be enjoying themselves immensely. I Wonder if she plans to go all the way home in this position It looks like it could get a bit tiring after a while. Kickapoo Gardens So this is what the Intercollegiate Knights use to stir up their potent joy juice. Boy, no Wonder that stuff is so strong! Once again the Intercollegiate Knights were stirring up their potent joy juice for the IK Kicka- poo Gardens. The dance was held Saturday, March 27, in the Stu- dent Union Ballroom. Refreshments consisted of the traditional Kickapoo joy juice and turkey sandwiches. Rich Elgert and his band provided music. Prizes for the IK beard contest were given during the intermis- sion. Ron Christensen and Rob- bie Kinsey provided folk music for entertainment during the intermission. Just where did this Kickapoo Gardens idea come from? It is the offspring of the Little Abner Day held before and after the second World War. Because each girl had to catch her own man and take him to the dance that evening, it is very similar to Sadie Hawkins Day. This dance was revived in 1953 under the name IK Kickapoo Gardens. The murals, which were used at the dance, were done before the war, but to keep them in shape they must be redone every few years. Who pays for this dance? Ten years ago, the IK's had to pay for everything, but now the Social Committee pays for the refresh- ments. Bill Barnhart and Cliff Grif- fitts served as co-chairmen for the dance, Loren Goetzke was tree chairman, Wes Hill was in charge of bottles for the Kicka- poo Juice, and Frank York was entertainment chairman. 1 l .. 5' I Elill' . ,:.-1 H Sr?:3f5:i:Z 5'1 +---7, . - iF5:J:ZgLf:g-1 eg:+ .. , .. ' .,,,,. 7. '.j 312:11 ,L'.fA. Q '-'-1-:-cl:-1.1-:gig - . 4' Semi-formal was the attire for the IK Kickapoo Garden Dance. Two onlookers stand by as the . . . burns 3 s 5 Lg R 4E i 4, 4 9 l , , M2 , , , , S f ,Q 3 ,f I Q tx, 4, f , ,, 1 WM E Q ,ME amy, Q 6 A , . JI' 3,2 V, , , ,H , , f V :::as:2:1:1-111153152 Ja .f:::1,:3::1:- -42 , . . . , ...,. , ..,, , : 5 it A ' Junior Prom The theme for the 1965 Junior Prom, March 27 in the Student Union Ballroom, Was Venetian Everyone seems to be en- joying the music and the dancing. A 4 ffffw 25' X f-' ,113 Q 'aft -'TX' -- , - 1,-,3'Lg2 Q Romance. Gary Madsen's orchestra furnished the music. This Was the first dance of the year to have professional decorations. Students Were able to escape to Wonderful Austria via the -elaborate settings and the mood music. 'W Students can always be found hovering around the refreshment table. Even the entrance had a romantic air. High Schoolers Get a Glimpse More than 2000 high school seniors converged on the ISU campus to get a look at what it might have to offer them in the fall. They arrived in buses, in cars and, some of them, probably by foot. ,iv ,- X fda em f-. fl x., gf 7 x . f X 6 ,l g I f 'x ,J ', g' if -ii R ...V AN Ae-1, A 'P' i bu-Q A if Tix These high school co-eds Watch as type is set in the T and T shop Some collegiates Who saw the high Schoolers dance in the afternoon Were shocked. 57 ce Cream Weni' verywhere ...ff The Sundae Eating Contest attracted a lot of attention Otherevents during U Day included V the queen contest, tours of campus, exhibits, lunch in the SUB and a demon- stration by the Counterinsurgency Platoon. Here, says this contestant Let me help you. PI nty to See On U Day X gy- , 4: u . Kxsifs ' i a f.-,af :g.,'-':4-qrwj'-,gs :H ' ,fr 4 f ,:- ' ,Pl-7:51144 MTE, H - f -V 1 3,:g:4,-105535 1.2 4 A ' ,v 1 , ,- ' I - 7 7572,-il , 1 f-11424 'f 1 A ' 1:16 '1f.,. I 51 V-fu ,fly 'ffqiq 57, 1.9 ' .- 1 ' V , ' V lf ,L ' A an 'V ' ' 'fry' .' f' , , tl H A 52121: all n an a hill!!! Relax, girls, it's only Counterinsurgency showing off. Trophies and scrapbooks Were out in force as the organiza- tions tried to impress high schoolers. I. -.'- we-. The Military Had a Ball Karen Conrad reigned over the Military Ball. Here, former queen Gin- ger Durfee congratulates Miss Conrad. Ginger Durfee pins on her corsage while Neil Satter- White, faced with a strategic situation, stands at attention. I A .- K, The Guard Post is Well taken care of and everything is under A control. The Military Ball provides a chance for everyone to be leader. Foreign Legion-Never Like This Crowd Assembles at Cabaret I Guests chat during an interlude between food and entertainment. French-speaking Waiters served hors d'oeuvres and punch to towns- people and students who attended the Internation- al Cabaret this year. The annual event was in the SUB Ballroom March 20. Performers from Ricks, Pocatello, ISU, Germany, Portugal, Sweden, Scot- land, England, Ireland, France and Mexico were on the program. Russ Spain was master of ceremonies and Mrs. Elizabeth Hoskyn, assis- tant professor of French, was in charge of the waiters. . ..,, . ,. ,,.. ,. ,., mfg:--,-,Arr ,yy-gp , '1 ,, any-' . ,Z if ,I , Rhythmic drums and moroccas sounded in the l ballroom as these chil- Q dren did their South American dance. Along With the loss of their presi- dent, the International Student Asso- ciation had other obstacles in the path of their sponsoring the Cabaret, includ- ing the lack of money, according to Sondra Fleming Who took over the presidency. After much discussion the group de- cided to carry' out their plans. They asked for and received financial help from Student Council and asked for talent from other schools and the sur- rounding area. Mrs. Hoskyn and her French students co-operated to provide the French sidewalk cafe atmosphere. A folk dance from Ireland Was also on the program. 63 Clinic-like Facilities Open in December Sixty-five students utilized the new Student Health Center by noon the first ay. The building includes seven treatment rooms. It has a surgery room complete With table and lamp. Upon entering, stu- dents sit in a spacious multi-colored Wait- ing room. Offices and a laboratory are also on the first floor. Physio-therapy rooms are located in the basement. Some of the equipment available includes a whirl-pool bath and an ultra-sonic lamp treatment. 151::QJ:?51fz2252f:lf22:z235s 53355375 2:5355-V '. Isa ,,1 Q ,:,, l.1i ,.,i - ,..' l , ,L. - It u p 64 '1.:'f'E :-.f1f5IfI,-f7ifj:,:25-.f.i'1v:? '23 -FFWT' 5. X Q, f:.NQ,Q fl-.3.g5'P2, 'W ' w- A-5 --T -. - .. 4 Q A ' . ' E-' -. xv- -f.-:Q-:gas- '1 .. .-..,. .. ..:.i.,.:.,.......,.,.: , p Q .p,p, . ' '.:P:s:-as,ZLL.L MN ' -- . 'fliddf 1 4 .--5.:-1'1'-:.:f.:.,:f- . 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W N u ay ...n - ws l 4 w5f4:.':j:'--.- mf A I . rw! . - x- 4. , Z-v: U N ,.64'f - -9 ,c,, ,, .,:, ,,f:,, ' ,,. - , 1,4 ,f ,r-ff.-bei' gf, ,.,, ,,,, z. f:f - , ' .4 12 1 , L V V ' .'f 7373 viz .:l ' I ' ff? ,1f.,u.w 5 4523-25-Lfiff,-Q-5.4 ': . ,V 6952253 f ff2?ff ' . 1 . .f:p,f,ff,b f':2:G2f-l V wifi ,. efqwf ', 5 . Q f.fpsyffwfQywwrp',7W4f-2112,-,ffmfww 7,1494-W L.. ir ...- --f' .4 fn ,,g'W,fn,,. - .. 4 . - . 5,y,yf,,,z6 :WA-.2 , :1:p:I:' , hp? f' , ' . ffffwf ai:---'f'2f'Pf'f'vf 2 fx Y -, ff ' V1 mf 1' ' 1 X .1 A , . A , r .H - vin--'-Q' vs-ug' 'fc' -I yP9'y'p5M-wwf!! we-1-,f V. : ' ff' A I . ,,,. ', 4 I V ' . - ni k , 4 f 4'-' wk E 'z 49 if ,wg M w , 1 iff, -x , .M VM- , 'E ,. '14 R 11' 'H x ' -r . .7357 X , I Lag v fr F 1: xr 1 i r 'I ,Q f 2. f ,.,,,,.. A..,., . . -Siifrfriielhziimlk ' ' ,: ',1:-:-2-4-.'.'-ff:--f-9 A .- : x 'sh' wggygz, 2 'E We .,,. Q , .85 A w W .. - Q 1 v I ' :3-. X . Y I viz, . .,..,. ,,,.,., 3, , Q ,I , , i., : 531 . ,f fl.. '-1-.-1:-:.c-M33 'ffm ' 'B qw' ,Af f si ' x f 5 47 AW' , 9921? I 6 ' ..I.:5.gg3f2f,d,g5,f- - ,gf ,. 3 .W 0 5 ,- fn- ,I vggav ' A - 's2..,,1 4 .Aa Automobile dealer C. Ed Flandro receives the Businessman of the Year award from Alpha Kappa Psi president Richard Job. Flanclro Receives Award Alpha Kappa Psi, national business frater- nity at ISU, named C. Ed Flandro, automobile dealer of Pocatello, as its annual Businessman of the Year. Flandro, Who is past president of the Na- tional Automobile Dealers Association, Was chosen from a group of five businessmen se- lected by a steering committee. Nomina- tions are based on contributions made candidatesto their community and the economy. He is the sixth Idahoan to receive th Which Was established in 1958 and sii time has brought about a great deal will for ISU, college oflicials say. Duane D. Freese, vice president and chair- man of the Ford policy board, spoke at the banquet. Selection of Businessman of the Year begins in September with a meeting of the steering committee which is composed of businessmen, College of Business faculty members, mem- bers of Alpha Kappa Psi and past winners of the award. The nominees selected by the com- mittee are then considered and voted upon by the fraternity members. Flandro has been president of the Pocatello Chamber of Commerce and chairman of Com- munity Chest and United Fund campaigns. He was also director of the Idaho Children's Home Society, a member of the advisory council for the Idaho Department of Com- merce and Development and a member of the Idaho Committee of 50 for Economic Develop- ment. In addition, he was state winner and na- tional runner up for Saturday Evening Post's Benjamin Franklin award and the 1958 Na- tional Retailer of the Year award. Others who have received the award are M. T. Deaton, Pocatello g the late Ralph J. Comstock, Sr., Boiseg Clarence Garrett, Harry Morrison and J. R. Simplot, also of Boise. DUANE D. FREESE chairman of the Ford policy board Greek Week BY MARILYNN CLAPP Greek activities reach their peak during.the spring semester With the opening of Greek Week. Fraternities and sororities pit ' ' ' -fill d h ' k'11 and dramatic art against each other in fun e t e1r s 1 activities. The prized Greek trophy is given at the All Greek Dance. The Greeks conclude their activities With the replacement of their paint supply for the next year's hullabaloo. Preparing to enter in full array is the solo chariot brigade. Their mission is to confront the opposi- tion and help capture the Greek trophy. 68 . r f.f ,,,x,x, . , ..,. .,1: Q 'kr-., Q - -zz A , -'-.V GO T it -lf'2 '2' f t F R ..r,.. ,.: 1 I T T fam 1. :vr . - 1 X if , 1 F WN S 4 :11 V I 1 Q ' . X 1 1 ' R isa W, ,3 ,..f 1 2? , ,, ff iflpfw ' X ' l 'f ,, ,, ,, 1 . .. 4 fr' -I x f, 53 5 ,. v F: l qi :psf MANY 'fi . A li- ,K ' f , . V , -. . . 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' ' 'Z-:ff .1-.-2 ,eff-1a.:zif-'i.1 . :wg 1 ' it ' y,.f,1-,H-4 1, ff - 1 1.1-2--, . 1. f .,-.1,.:: - , ,:-.,..,-1- f 1 ff . 1 , 1:1 1 3 fgmz - 35 .1.-1 ,zzz .1r1,':r-y.'.. .1 .4 -,1 - - f - X - 7 ,ff ' ? vs' V fa 'l Greek Olympics are an all- Jq day endurance test. Skilled activities such as A V1 competing in the crab Walk, p 'l A running and chugging pop are p X ll '. new included. Gne of the most ' i X, i 'e ' skilled operations occurs after sf' - the races, Which includes doctoring sprains, careful placement of Banda1ds and resting sore muscles. Tom Maness and Bob Lehmann confer over the strategy of the competition While onlookers frown. Greeks The young Greek men of the campus run barefoot in a A 5 4'-H v. vs? ' , - f sw Dash of Endurance. 5 V ,f in ...., 3 n b Q - - -- 'f-,4 J bg. -,V 5. ,4 21 , 1.1 ' S 2 ....,,.Qj. ' M 5. N f. f . ' n V A ' V - if .lf N-. 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M. .w.Y 4 K -,Li-,T-biii1,,l 5v: 't ' , , ' 'gf ': With a twenty-minute air supply and no emergency valve, time runs low for our fiippered invader. The delay may be due to side fish pockets in the thirty league Wet suit. The Tau Kappa Alpha and Phi Sigma Kappa hour has come for the leader to step before the crowd while the potential bugle boy in the back takes no notice of the lip. 131: F.i'2f2121El :-:iii ' E912 , -.1 si -2- w A .fi-1 1-1-H L-vm-.'-'u - -' 1 1, -r-- 1 ,- ----'- ' - - - A- . .1-i. --g-1 -5 ' , f C-I- 1 ii , izniziii . -3 -4 'll-'ai 1 y gi .3.l:3g:3:3: fri' ' ' , , 5 fi FI-If-1'1!I it L it , ,- P324 Qlziiiiigi I p A.. i L. !,4.. . plpqp ' '- 11 i-i-i-:cc-1-i-3-2--f' 'fipg 2 -e , ix ' I V ' :. ' I. 'T Ae 1' f ,Z g -j , X . 70 ,--ff:--fV,-M'--I:-fg::2w'H311-1'-iri12f,i:::15.2:'.ff - 1.21 ' J ' ' -, 1 , , , 4, f:',,:,,.-.'-- - jew- 1 fa.:-.rQf, ': nregxmgm - 4 - - - ' ' 1 .-., , ,- - ., ,v .. ,. . 1 , . - ' -arzwwravawg-'ff'.?g'. v Nam- W'- v Z E k K' , see- ,, ., i X '1 K Council Questions BY MARILYNN CLAPP Staff Writer Approximately thirty-ive students, spectators and Student Council members met in the SUB Ballroom to question Laurence E. Gale, dean of the university, about the non-reappointment of Dr. Frank Byrne, head of the Geology Department. Dean Gale quoted from letters and stated that the Academic and Advisory Council, along with the Faculty Affairs Committee and Governor Smylie, had all discussed the Byrne situation and that the ad- ministration Would not reconsider its non-reappointment recom- mendation to the State Board of Education. Dean Gale appeared at the gathering at the request of Student Body President Art Somers. Dean Gale noted that he Was present at the meeting to speak in behalf of the administration. The State Board of Education upheld the ISU administrations decision. Models prepare for the show before going on stage. AWS Promotes Funds, Wedding Clothes Brent Berrey is surrounded by brides. Jan Doe and Christine Simonson are shown here. Bridal Fashion Show La Jour De La Collection, which is French for The Day of the Opening, was the theme for this year's AWS Bridal Fashion Show. The show was presented much as fashion shows are done in Paris. Clothes flown in from Los Angeles and New York City were modeled, as well as two real hair wigs' from Salt Lake. Some of the fashions were copies of Paris originals. The show opened with clothes for the bride's trousseau, casual daytime wear, lingerie, evening and formal evening clothes. Then fashions for an informal morning wedding and a semi-formal afternoon wedding were shown. The finale was attire for a formal evening wedding. Dr. Audrey Greenwood, associate professor of foreign lan- guage and chairman of the Foreign Language Department, nar- rated the show. Dr. Greenwood has traveled extensively in France. She commented on the fashions and told stories of French mar- riage customs during the program. Pocatello merchants had displays in Frazier Hallis lobby dur- ing the intermission. Wedding cake and punch were also served. Patt Jarvis was general chairman of the event. Models in- cluded Dorothy Johnson, Karen Moulton, Judy Fountain, Sandy Guyon, Jan Doe, Chris Simonson, Sharon Beaver, Margene Gabica, Jeri Berri, Ruth Allen, Joyce Vosike, Delila Roche, Tasia Richmond, Kimberly Beeten and Brent Berrey. Guests look over the mer- chants' display during inter- y,3L,s-Xx mission. 2 X 51 'I A . r A ' F '- - ' Aw:-. ., '. :55g,.,. -g.,5s.. gg. gf . :-: ., ,, .,.. ..4.:, .:., ..,..:. gg ,,. ::....,: V:.,: 1 ' . fm, ' . jfi: ' . .' .gl a graduate student The Faces of Commencement A strain of music filled the gymna- sium and eager faces of the audience turned to the doors Where the long line of faculty and speakers streamed into the room. Then came the line of expec- tant graduates-to-be. After the intro- ductions and invocation, Governor Robert E. Smylie delivered the Charge Zo the Graduates, A Time to Remem- er. GOVERNOR SMYLIE Commencement Speaker Dr. Albert Taylor be stows a master's hood on Graduates in the College of Liberal Arts stand With diplomas in hand After the academic degrees Were given, Jill Stoddard and Vaughn Hansen, honor representatives for students in the School of Trade and Technical Education received certificates for T and T students. Lieutenant Colonel Francis J . Riley then presented twenty-tvvo ROTC cadets With their army commissions. Dean Laurence Gale presented a Citation of Merit upon Re- tirement to W. Marion Gee, assistant professor of English, emeritus. The audience Watches intently. M International Students Association, Campus Diplomatic Corps. BY ANITA NISHIOKA Stay? Member We aren't orphans, just treat us as any out-of-state visitor, said an International Students Association member. We don't want to be taken care of, we are mature adults with national and personal pride and are sensitive to well meaning people who question our ability and intelligence. ISA has 36 members from 14 countries in- ,mm DAVID LAU President 76 cluding America, of which 19 are oflicial active members. Objectives of ISA are: -To foster a better understanding of and to develop a more intelligent approach to the outstanding prob- lems existing within the community of nations -To make every possible attempt, when foreign students are in attend- ance at Idaho State, to incorporate them into the student community -To provide for the social needs of the foreign students attending Idaho State Maybe the realistic purpose of ISA can be explained by the reason given by an American student who joined ISA. I wanted to know 'why?' Why the hesitation of different coun- tries to accept America and why the dominant mistrust of America exists, and this can be verified by a glance through any national newspaper. Like riots in Panama, people don't get excited over a flag, but it is the attitud-e of too many Americans which upsets people of other lands. Americans think simply because they give money to other countri-es, that America owns them and is superior to them. I've read many books, but you have to know the people to get a more realistic pictur-e. By knowing a person and learning his human ideas and reasons for an action or opinion, you can learn why he acted as he did in the past, why he feels as he does in the present and why and how he will probably respond in the future. My initial question why Americans aren't liked overseas has been answered, and I also discovered that quite often this dislike has a logical basis in fact. A senior foreign student said that he felt ISA the American supremacy idea before he came to America, and even after living in America for four years, he still believes the idea exists. Books, tourists, servicemen and Hollywood movies portray the Americans as powerful, always right heroes g and the slaves, wrong or defeated people, are not Americans. I have a better understanding of Ameri- cans as individuals. America is a great coun- try. A typical American is friendly, liberal minded, ambitious, energetic and full of ini- tiative. But the supremacy idea still exists. Their main problem is they lack understand- ing. An ISA American member said, People in other countries know more about Americans than Americans know about foreigners. This is why Americans have misconceptions of foreigners. Americans are the most well in- formed individuals, yet they are the most ignorant, because statistically they have more available information but do not utilize it. Too many Americans compare modern America to ancient times of foreign countries. They do not think of the progress other countries have made in the last hundred years. No scholarship fund is available to foreign students from Idaho State, unless a specific department wants to assist them and this, if done, is usually for graduate work. Once a foreign student is finished with college, he must go back to his own country or change his visa. Most of them return home and, if given the opportunity, get jobs in their trained fields, and many take government positions. Programs sponsored by ISA are Hootenan- nies, International Night, International Cab- aret, films and speakers. They also have mem- bers on the Pocatello Soccer team. ISA members speak at different area organizations throughout the year. Assisting President David Lau were: Sondra Fleming, vice president, Judy Fallon, secretary, and Dean of Men Mel Schubert, advisor. V .f...2:2:ysCf::fr:e., V , -.1:f.'.f-:EW 2:21-:-.ff 1 - 5 A, , 1 1 V' r- I 5 ' ' . . ' 'f2'f'i0-1-If-. ff,-r IQ '22-' 1 'ff -,, ., ,. 45,6521-1:f'fQ':34'. 2 .f' ' 1 , ff' . ' . -1:-f'fe..2a+ '-r.zzaz:im f . f--.1:ff'1'f:' . .9-. 4 ' - a:1ep:2fzZ 1 4. 14 f - . 4 ga 1-. s ' -45, rg: 21,1115 ff: -':f:1:2Z?:1:29v W'fLQfr?L. 4 ,'f..f 1 - '5 .2s:5fs:s5i1'ff.:' . Z- 4va'4 -pg' :.:- . f' e- 1':2aggzg.'sg1:s,s1s..,1 - ' f,-f:1ff1..- .-.e:.:::1:',.fs-.5M2::':.,r ' ff :si-1-5:5. V Z-1 V Q-7 . 53252355':f5':ff:ff:'35F' it :fi ' .fr Ig. 'w-.2...,M,-- . A Q I1 , ' ,l'.f1f?fQiEi?5f' . A 5,5 5-. . . SONDRA FLEMING Vice President, ISA JUDY FALLON BEASLEY Secretary 77 - t.-xgf, ,wh -.a-:':L,k' -fif4gM -g-if A 6 1 -Y X 'K , Q -A x 66,9 V-:.-u f .:- new 'Mb .,- -NN., .H A... ,,..,...,.M 12 - V,-g..-, wsu I I -' WVl Ka .N V. X 23 '5 V ,J x ,lg '- c 'ifz -:.,ffi'- All the World is a stage, And all the men and Women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts. His acts being seven ages. At first the infant, Mevvling and puking in the nurse's arms. And then the Whining school-boy, With his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like snails Unvvillingly to school. And then the lover, Sighing like furnace, With a vvoeful ballad Made to his mistress' eyebrovv. Then a soldier Full of strange oats and bearded like the pardg Jealous in honour, sudden and quick in quarrel, Even in the Cannon's mouth. And then the justice, In fair round belly With good capon lined, With eyes severe and beard of formal cut, Full of Wise saws and modern instances, And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts Into the lean and slippered pantaloon, With spectacles on nose and pouch on side 5 His youthful hose, vvell saved, a World too Wide For his shrunk shank 5 and his big manly voice, Turning again toward childish treble, pipes And Whistles in his sound. Last scene of all, That ends this strange eventful history, Is second childishness and mere oblivion Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything SHAKESPEARE. ,.-' i f B Social Committee chairman Steve Dunkley and Chris Simonson talk With Stars of To morrow performers after their show in September. BGL HM voice or l.s.u Folk Sing Along KBGL staif members are on hand for many campus events including guest lecturers and most performances. This Hawaiian singing group was in the International Student Hootenanny. 1' ni Death of a Salesman BY VERNON LESTRUD Asszstomt Professor of Speech and Drama, The course of tragedy as We see it on the stage is short. The action begins with the last hours of the hero or heroine. In Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman, We see the iinal forty- eight hours of Willy Loman's life. Actually, Miller has compressed the thirty-five years preceding the action of the play into memory impressions which exist in Willy's mind. The audi- ence is able to see the dreams and aspirations that have carried Willy to Where he is when the curtain opens. A tired and broken Willy returns home. The set Was designed by Forrest E. Newlin. Linda Loman CCarol Mitchelll and sons Biff CRick Holstenj and Happy CRoger Hoobanl comfort Willy Loman fElmo Sackettl after his return from an unsuccessful selling trip. V -f ----Y ' Death of a Salesman Theatre ISU began its 1964-65 season With an innovation. It has been traditional since 1953 for the first production of the year to be a musical, but this year the directors decided against a musical, and f'Death of a Salesman Was chosen for the first production with Vernon Lestrud as director. Elmo Sackett played the protagonist, Willy Loman. Sackett was on stage during most of the play. I 1 ' I I 1 ' I 1 I I 1 I I I I ,. I The character of Willy Loman can best be described by statements made by tvvo people close to him. While talking to her sons, Linda Loman says: I don't say he's a great man. Willy Loman never made a lot of moneyg his name Was never in the paperg he's not the finest character that ever lived. But he's a human being, and a terrible thing is happening to him. So attention must be paid. He's not to be allowed to fall into his grave like an old dog. Attention must be iinally paid to such a person. Biff implores his father's for- giveness and asks him to be friends again. ,I IK -If f N mf' I E Linda and Willy reminisce about earlier days when the boys were young and Biff was a In the last scene, Willy's friend Charley speaks to the mourning family: Nobody dast blame this man. You don't understand 5 Willy was a salesman, and for a salesman there is no rock bottom to the life. He don't put a bolt to a nut, he don't tell you the law, or give you medicine. He's a man Way out there in the When Biff goes to Boston to tell his father he has fiunked math he finds Willy with a strange Woman. football star. blue, riding on a smile and a shoeshinef' Bernard Roberts portrayed Charley g others in the cast included Don Rogers, Judy Long, Gary Sullivan, Arnold Buckendorf, Paula Wilson, Carl Maynard, Diane Thompson and Sharie Baggs. Biff and Hap take their father out to dinner and end up With two Women played by Diane Thomp son and Sharie Baggs. ,, Q Q vlq. ,,,UaJ-- if W9 Private Lives Private Lives had the longest run of any drama production in Theatre ISU history. It was pre- sented six days in Frazier Little Theatre. Private Lives, a sophisticated comedy, was written by Noel Coward, one of England's more prolific con- temporary playwrights. It was con- ceived in Tokyo, written in Shanghai and produced in London, September 1930. Among the original cast were Coward, Sir Lawrence Olivier and Gertrude Lawrence. Elyot Chase fBernard Roberts! meets his ex-wife Amanda Prylrne CKathy Duvallj While each is on a honeymoon with a new mate. Lf! Roberts prepares to battle it out with Gary Sullivan for Kathy Duvall, the former's ex-wife and the later's present mate. They are restrained by Roberts' present wife, played by Kathy Grooms. .si Private Lives is the story of two interwoven couples, the Chases and Prynnes. Elyot Chase and Amanda Prynne are divorced from one another, but meet again fthey are both remarried and on their honeymoonsj as the curtain rises. Julie Gunnarson, the maid, de- lighted the audience with her oc- casional bursts of tongue-trip- ping French which left the others on stage dumbfounded. A unique stage crew shifted the scenery at her orders, to a flat in Paris. The reunited ones, featuring Kathy Duvall and Bernard Roberts, had several tiffs and a battle, which included a smashed phonograph, biting, kicking and rolling on the floor. The climax came when the husband and wife of the two appeared. Gary Sullivan and Kathy Grooms made up the rest of the cast. Q-Z-L , Julie Gunnarson, the French maid, dumb- founds Sullivan and Kathy Grooms after they have come in search of the way- ward couple. A 71 Kathy Duvall prepares to smash a phonograph record over Bernard Roberts' head in the splendid iight scene. John BroWn's Body staging as seen from above the stage John Brown's Body Frazier Hall's Flexible Theatre Was set up for the staging of John BroWn's Body, a readers play. The story, an epic poem Written by Stephen Vincent Benet While in Paris, is a tragedy which depicts the Civil War. A chorus and four-man Woodwind choir provided sound effects. Like most readers theatre, little movement Went on on stage. The setting, very simple in design, Was created by Forrest N ewlin, technical director. Lead roles were played by Don Olson, Larry Marler, Kathleen Christensen, Bonnie King, Margaret Rusaw and Printha Ault. 86 l A female lead in her finery reads a part. I Two male leads concentrate on their scripts. 5 1, , 02? '-i44'Z1:iv5:23f514'23' . gi 'fMarionettes, by Span- ish playwright Jacinto Be- navente, is a satire of the duality of human nature, and was played at ISU as a comedy-farce. It Was orig- inally titled Bonds of Inter- est, and was first presented in Madrid, Spain, 1907. Leading characters in the play were Dick Jamison as Crispin, John Durham as Harlequin, Bernard Roberts as Polichinelle and Russ Spain as Captain. Marioneftes lsi - ,l t 'iT.in. -+ , f'-'-'i:f':vgrrT,f '1 k ' - V , R.,-S -,'Lg52.3',gff-1 -,QL 1 .ii ,-LA. -- - 7.-' i.L..s:L:..4..S 1,1 E ., . . .l ' , , . Leading Women Were Mary Ann Rohrbough as Columbine, Sharon Mousetis as Cona Sierenna and Shari Baggs as Silvia. Others in the cast Were Wayne Brooks, Don Rogers, Gary Sullivan, John Sivenson, Dennis Kennelly, Greg Hoskins, Lonnie Lamon, Carol Cantral, Susan Boatman, Darylann Fredricks and Lyle Myers. Dancers included Sid Littlefield, Ellen Gedebord, Darla Campbell, Susan Boatman, Darylann Fredricks, Ron Hodge, Ted Maness, Dennis Shockley, Walter Peck and Ron Fattig. 'Pix' fl . , i ' Ii-1-5-5 X Z, AI gg aaagag Lml-ik. Peter Nero The Crowd Pleaser The flying fingers kept the audi ence enchanted all evening. Peter Nero played his own arrangement to a capacity crowd at ISU for two and one-half hours. Even then the crowd did not want him to go. One of Nero's specialties is jazzing up classical and popular music. He is likened to Rachmaninoff in his utilization of rubato, a strange effect created by varying of strict time. He told a reporter that he gets tired of the tedium of cutting records and arranging starts getting me down, I begin to look forward to the start of my tour. It works the other way, I get tired of flying all over the country after a few months and then look forward to going home and recording. It's a Vicious circle. Nero is accompanied by a bass player and drummer. The Four Who Aren't Really Freshmen A varied repertoire was the program for Students and mothers who Went to the Four Freshmen concert during Mother's Weekend. It was the last event sponsored by the Social Committee this year. Like other concerts during the year there Were no reserved seats. 91 f ?w, The scene after the murder The HoIIow ' The mystery of the season of Theatre ISU was The Hollow. A skillful cast and good plot kept the secret until the climax. It . was the final performance by veteran actress Kathy Duvall. gthers in leading roles Were Bernard Roberts and Margaret usaw. NEWLIN SETS STAGE . . . Work, Versatility Combine To Produce 'Hidden Star' BY JANET Fisk Bengal Writer Forrest Newlin combines amazing talent, quiet public relations and patience to emerge each year as the hidden star of every Theatre ISU production. Newlin, an instructor in speech and drama and the theatre's technical director, came to ISU three years ago from the University of Oregon where he was a graduate assistant. In my opinion, Forrest Newlin is the best technical director we have had here, said Chick Bilyeu, associate professor of speech and drama who has been associated with the drama department since 1930. Every outward sign would seem to indicate that Newlin hates people. He shuns reporters, drives photographers away, avoids all con- versation about himself. Yet outsiders marvel at his classes and the amount of teaching he accomplishes. Even Tempered He has the most even temper I have ever seen, exclaimed Virginia Brookbush, ISU sophomore. The kids are willingly working on the sets when they probably should be somewhere else, she added. Others in the Drama Department have echoed the praise, superior teacher. Besides speech and drama, he is also quali- fied to teach art and history. He holds two undergraduate degrees from Kansas State Teacher's College, a BA in education and a BA in history. Mr. Newlin doesn't have the attitude of 'why don't you know it now'?' He goes on the assumption that we are here to learn and he will teach us, said Dick Jamison, a sopho- more drama major. Each year Newlin designs four fand usually morej sets for ISU theatre produc- tions. Each set emphasizes Newlin's out- standing characteristic, versatility. This first came to light in his designs for Annie Get Your Gun at ISU. The show called for several different sets. The following year he designed six sets and two scene curtains for Call Me Madam. His 8th Year A This is Newlin's eighth year of designing for educational theatre. He started designing sets as a sophomore at Kansas State Teacher's College. 0 Costume designing is a relatively new area for Newlin. He first became interested in it at the University of Oregon, when he took a graduate costume class. He designed 50 costumes for Show Boat at Oregon. Each costume followed the period style between 1880-1927. Set and costume designing is hard work in spite of one's talent. The set designs for the Marionettes took about 80 hours. This in- cludes Idea time, pencil drawings and com- pleted water-color models of the sets. The sets are drawn to scale so they can be built by the stagecraft class under Newlin's direction. Costume designing time varies, but the aver- age time is one to one and a half hours. Newlin took two hours to design each of the 20 costumes for the Marionettes. gig. 5 EE wmmwu ruq.,.-.-m- :Vt V ,. 5 . 1. -fs- - 'A.A ' , . -- 'I ' k A A. . 3 1 T 11 ' :M l'- fi' ---,v ' 75l. V, . fl- ' . ' ., 1 '-Av . .- A ' Each member has his part of the equipment to Watch and assemble at a destination Singers Travel To High Schools The Concert Choir made its 24th annual tour to southeastern Idaho high schools. The choir traveled 65-Voices strong on their five-day trip beginning April 26. The student body financed all new costumes for the group this year. The Women had light blue dresses and the men Wore dress jackets. The Women naturally had to hurry to change when they arrived for a show. All Was not work Traveling with the choir were Wesley M. Harris, director, two accompanists and a registered nurse. Accompanists were Connie Lovgren and Peter Guyon. Students who directed included: Rick Simmonds, Steven Dunkley, William Domkers, Ruth McOmber, Linda Williams, Kaye Daniels and Tom Roberts. ' G 'NVQ ,ip The individual singing groups-the Coeds, Collegians and Tunesmiths-were also fea- tured on the program. The agenda included songs of faith, songs of the Americas, songs of nations, songs of opera and stage productions. The choir sang portions of the Bach B Minor Mass and music of France, Russia, Israel, Japan and Hawaii. z,.g?g7 . .. 'ff- ,iizvfgifif - diff 1' 1 H V' 5 4, 52 I ,.: I ,.L'L ' W1 1 -E fl? 5513 4 'ilu 'r 5 'V :ui .I l' The fellows hurried to ff get the best rooms. Director Harris chats with some choir mem- bers during a stop for refreshment. Tunesmifhs and Collegians 1: ,. 'v ww' ,G ff.swi::fE L V i: '-EZFEW' J. so Y , tori-- rfi- zfff a aa '- .. 1'-ef-. 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VV. - .. 5 ,I vu ,5 1 X5 1' ' V- , -1 -' . 1' .: K- 3:5 5' g : ' ' ' ' ' --J, Q' , :-,, gs., - - - ' l ,, V 'ti ' P W , 1 - A1 ,nf ' fs I Q 2 -5 ' f? i ' R l l all v '4 I , ,- ' 1si5 ':3 1 . 9' ' ' ,a ij- ':,a-' 1 K 9 The Collegians-Larry Raid- er, Tom Roberts, Peter Guyon and Rick Simmonds. 96 The Tunesmiths included Eve- lyn Ogee, Rich Simmonds, Connie Lovgren, Daryl Lind- ley, Lois Dechert, Bill Dom- kers, Linda Haynes, Steve Dunkley, Sandy Monson, Evan Call and Ellen Gedeborg. xx 'lik' , 5 -.fx-,v ,g 'bi Xi FEIS,-:' f' 'I-E-af? 1, lziigb 251-f, 1 , ,Y, ' ' A x -c .:1: 11t ff:E' E wwf'-is . fe ,S I 55 1 4'1 x K at KN ,,,. HIV .ei P' Singers Perform The Coeds, Collegians and Tunesmiths practice together as groups many long hours to prepare for their featured perform- ances With the Concert Choir. They have their own distinctive costumes. The Tunesmiths sport blazers for the men and Vests for the Women in the popular collarless style. The Collegians Wear dark-colored blazers With a crest bearing a stylized UC. The Coeds appear in their sparkly, spangled dresses. The Coeds, pictured top Diana Larkin, Darlene Bel: nap and Linda Williams. Five cheerleaders try to root the home team to victory While the crowd abstains from uproarious enthusiasm. Sh 1. Oflicial Bengal Boosters have come and gone this year as they attempted to rouse the spectators and organize cheer- ing. Cheer King Artie Callendar said several of the students quit the cheering squad because of lack of student sup- port. Kicking high, the ISU cheerleaders hope to boost the score While onlookers seem to be waiting for something to bust, School Spirit Boosters Get Depressed, too BY CRAIG CALLAWAY Bengal Stal? Writer The Pocatello college started its cheering season at the first football game with 13 leaders Three of them made it to the end of the season, the last basketball game. Artie Callendar, cheer king, had a fevv things to say about Why ISU couldn't keep cheerleaders. The cheering squad began the year With five men and eight Women. One by one they decided to leave. Reasons given by Cal- lendar were You get tired of student non-support and plenty of non-constructive criticismf, The cheerleaders at the end of the season included Callendar, Joe Shaw, Ron Morishita, Duane Hadestey, Ellen Gedeborg, Lynn Welch and Denise Young. The cheerleaders even resorted to Writing to other colleges to get suggestions. One reply said that enthusiasm could not be created. Yeah, the Swinger CCallendarj said again, sure enough, Idaho State U. students seem to have a tradition going. Right, his friend said, if you keep quiet enough, the players Will not be bothered by unnecessary noise and they will play better, appre- ciating the considerate fans. Want To Move into an Apartment? It Has Advantages-But BY RODNEY HUNT If you like to cook for yourself, enjoy pri- vacy or don't like your room inspected every week, then dormitory life is not for you. Off-campus housing comes in all styles and sizes. From the corner of someone's basement to a lavish two bedroom apartment, students can find something for every budget and taste. Many students feel more at home in an off- campus room than they would in the dorms. As one student put it, I can do what I want with this room, I don't have to worry about someone coming in to see if it's clean every week. V Many off-campus apartments provide small kitchens for the student who wants to cook his own meals and save money. One apartment housed four men who took turns cooking and washing dishes. '4We were trying to save money and we did okay during the hunting season. We had venison, pheasant and even some bear steaks, but when our wild meat ran out our menus got skimpierf' One student tried to make it on Spam sand- wiches for a whole semester and ended up in the hospital late in October. He explained to the doctor that he was always full and didn't think his sparse diet would bother him. Many girls live off-campus to avoid the early hours girls in dorms are required to keep. V I felt I was old enough to decide for myself what time I should come in, stated one off- campus coed. Privacy is another reason why students find off-campus housing better than dorm living. I spent one semester in a dorm and I've lived off-campus ever since, stated a senior, the least little noise bothers me and the dorms had plenty of that. It is easier to study off-campus, not be- cause of the noise, but in a dorm some guy is always coming into your room to talk to you and ends up staying for four hours, said one student. Many students ind that they can save rent money by living in a small room in somebody's basement. These rooms start as low as S15 a month. Some students get four or five people together and rent whole houses. In many cases the landlords take a definite interest in the affairs of their roomers. My landlady was on me to study worse than my mother would have been at home, stated one off-campus roomer. One student summed up his feelings toward off-campus housing with, I may have missed a little in not being able to associate with many different persons as I would have in a dorm but I think living in an apartment, cooking for myself and having a little more responsi- bility better prepared me for graduation than the regimented dorm life would have. Stud nt Perform, Re eive During Mothers eekencl -ff' , , ' E' -z' ygzrfsz-1721:66-:wizraw 2-232 5'f.2'1,2a'5! - f M, ,4--'gfhsvzf-ss1f:fn.411f .v-.,-I 'A' 9 .7-,:a,g4:,-ak-Z .fs-5 -5.-we 5- 4 4 fc 1-.2-.f-.av . .,,,, -a, ' 5 mf., ,,w.,?q,?f?Li,. ,ff 4 f f .4 L 5 0 ,,, 4',f,,,,zf '14, ff 1 fi ,M ' f' . . ,-i7'fx,1:,.l 5 2.3! W. 1 1-iff? a - A . , Q '-14,-C V . .' - ,isf-,w.'5'..g '1'3.3f ,rrgjfgg :c..,azqgrp.wrfdigfgqsqx.1:51g,,14f:-1f,'',,a3i23I M ,rf ' ' ,.,::1 1357- ' A 1' - ' ' - i. --:w'-1:,ge'g',s7j,j , 1 5,11 , In . 5 ff 4 ' 1 J ,A :,.1'A,gg,ffe,: -rfff 51 A 25 1 V WZ .,. 'Cgg 5,!' A if ' y A T gf t. Awards 2 -'- . . - M '- lift' -' '-I gi , rr,,1 ' 'Fjff ?Ef'E:1::s z, 'W ' . . F A 014501315 Omclally Opened the , A 1 t ,t V ' new Health Center during the '- 'w' . 1125- if -- -s ':f' 1 - '-w- rl: i' 'I . I 4 i Celebratlon :ZW-' ' 35:3 f 1 ' if 'e-- w r 'f fn f ' 'iff-'1:-A A . ' 5 ' H - ,.,, crass A . I ,DF 7? in i ' w iental hygienists received ieir hats and pins at a cere- lony during the Weekend. he swimming team put on n aqua show, and the Four Freshmen performed. Smooth movers at the Military Ball Army Ta ke-over -.4.. .A o ' -A S 1 QW ' ' 9. .2 ,la -5 5 ' . o- f -gpg-lzgf'--'Ziff T- 'Qi Pffi'-V ,'- ff o o o o o N ' ' o..V 4 'X rg A Captaln L. M. Bull Wlnces ,, 'f a 1 ' - durmg the Blood Dmve. '. I f -Lys, '- ' f ,Af V ' ' f o 2 Aooi - K ' ,,,. bo 2 3 nj 1 xx , A M no ,,,,, , Ken Curtis, Counterinsurgency Platoon Commander, reflects as he travels to the next exercise. nz 538.5 ,f,. ., 'Q' . , . . t Ai! , f 4. ' ,ygql , -,f4f:5fQg1:?'5',, ' .fi-..n1:2f-' 141 The ROTC Honor Guard dis- tributed March of Dime banks. w ' 'f Y ,yn ' V, ,,.. ,dy .V,,. . . 1- . made: Sports How Wonderfully Well he continued to be idle Without them. From the beginning of time men have needed a way of divert- ing their minds. Sports have become one of these Ways. Sport comes from the French Word dispert, but the English of the 10th and llth centuries shortened it to sport. The first recorded sporting event was about 3000 B.O. In Greece, Egypt and Mesopotamia there were organized boxing and Wrestling. The most famous organized athletic sports in history are the Olympic games. The first public recording of Olympic champions was in 776 B.O. Although the Olympics were abolished in 394 A.D., they Were again revived in 1896. Today the ancient Greek sport of track and iield is one of America's favorite pastimes, but there have been many more exciting games added to what the American people call sports. ISU is especially sports minded. The Bengals compete in everything from bone-crushing football to the precision timing in diving. , ,,.. . ,.,, Qfixf, ,N -Y 21 .fi ......xqnL,,,h. My 3 VX Dean Thomas 1930-1964 BY Jon RICHMOND Sports Publicity Director fas printed in the Bengalj Perhaps the one thing persons will remember about the late Dean Thomas, ISU Wrestling and assistant football coach, will be his youthful anticipation and eagerness toward the task at hand, Whether it be in athletics or any other endeavor. Mr, Thomas, Whose untimely death came Christmas morning following injuries suffered in an automobile accident the night of December 23, Was a credit to his profession and to the intricate World of football and Wrestling. In his eight years as a member of the Bengals' athletic staff he proved his versatility, personality and leadership qualifications by serving in no less than five different capacities, all of them vastly important in operating a major intercollegiate program. While Working towards his master's degree in 1956-57 he had the job of boss of the training room and caring for injured athletes. Next, after being offered a full-time coaching position by ISU, he also began handling the duties of varsity end coach in football, scouting opposing teams, helping to recruit new athletes and establishing a major varsity Wrestling program at Idaho State .... Mr. Thomas Was a football star at Malad High School and at Idaho State. He coached at Shelley High for five years before he joined the ISU staff in 1958. Dean Thomas was born August 31, 1930, to Warren and Verda Thomas. He married Joyce Weaver May 1, 1948, in Evanston, Wyoming. Survivors include his Widow, four children, a brother, Lt. Ammon Brent Thomas, and a grandmother, Mrs. A. A. Sorensen. Assistant Coaches Asset to Athletics BY DOUG SKINNER Coaching a football team demands much time and patience and head coaches often find the help of student assistants invaluable. With an athletic system as complex as it is at ISU, coaching assistants have become a necessity to the football mentors. Stu- dent coaches Ben Sanford and Jack Jarvis assisted Idaho State's gridiron heads this last season. Jarvis, a 26-year-old native of Chicago, served Babe Caccia for the varsity, while Sanford, a 22-year-old Pocatellan, was Bus Connor's helper on the frosh squad. Both were students at ISU and both were majoring in physical education. Jarvis was enrolled in the graduate program, trying for a degree in counseling and guidance. Sanford was seeking a degree in recreational leadership. Besides helping Caccia, Jarvis worked with Joe Richmond, ISU's athletic publicity director, as a statistician. Both Jarvis and his wife Sharon have since applied for teaching positions in Europe. Sanford is just starting in the coaching game while Jarvis has worked with two different towns. Even their duties are the same, however. They both help the linemen. They teach the line both offensive and defensive blocking assignments. I would prefer to work with an agressive, hustling team leader, said Sanford. Players who catch on quickly are the easiest to work with. Men who are not outstanding, but who really try, are the most valuable players, he added. '-5-5 3 -- -If-. ' A W . v3f'fQf '7'QZYii',, - ,I M. K I . gf , TN f ds! . uni sr x , J X W 1 4 4' t s4,is,g5,sa'4F eaae Q w, 2, I ,, V- -9 V ,f , . ,g X, -erm 4 I , lv 1 1 Afsx k L9 xxx .Kwai ' 'f-'11 Qsiff-if 'G ' ' 5 -, I a .,.,:1:-A - . ,' Q .I f. .h , ..v-.f- , ,. ,.,,.. X . V ,.:v- . -.qw ii 'ffil E 2 - . :,-:- 2 , ' ,.l' , '5 'Z , iq' The instructor stands by at the balancing bar. An audience is on hand during diving competition. .. - ,M-.f i I: .fl1-:fi-:wmfwWnemw Wfwfmv ' r ' . H I 5 A ' ,,,A , iii, ' .. wa-:1:'-44????6'fM'4'-fc''fm ., ,. ' 1 , ' .f::z1,f-'im' ,-I - A The BENGALS had a year 1'0 REMEMBER BILL HARVEY Alone ISU 30 - Omaha 0 In the season opener the Bengals crushed the Omaha Redskins 30-0. Paced by Quarterback Billy Shaw, ISU scored four times in the last three quarters. Fireworks broke out in the third quarter when an Omaha ball carrier bounced oil' his goal post and kept running after the whistle had blown. Blocks thrown after the ball had been blown dead sparked an outburst of list fights. Both benches cleared, but ofiicials and coaches soon brought the situation under control. ISU was awarded a safety on the play. The Bengals amassed 23 first downs and 379 yards rushing while the Redskins salvaged 8 first downs and 28 yards rushing. 2 ' i 'f ' Ly a', 11 bf I ,Z V. A HMI I fr y f. r l he ,y:..r , ,, ,I l,.. ,, ' ' I at farm:-gd i .4 ' , f V A if VV It swf' lr,.l f I w H I' .1 H V, gm, ng ,J .I ff' 'fa .5 , I , I ' 01 V ' . Shaw hands oif to Chilton on a line buck. An ISU tackler crushes an op- posing player. Bengals and cheer- leaders look on as a penalty is marked off against them. The three Bengals stand- ing in the center don't especially care for the call. ISU Clobbers Cofl 47-7 lSU's Bengals completely outclassed the College of Idaho Coyotes, scoring in every quarter and only letting the pups penetrate the Bengal 50 yard line twice. Meeting for the first time in four years, the Bengals boosted their long range Winning record to 21 while the Coyotes have won 19. The 47 points scored by the Bengals wiped out an all-time high score set against the Coyotes in 1936. The Bengals got three lucky breaks in the first few minutes of the game. The Coyotes RON ARNOLD GARY BIRCH End End 2? Rw..x I fumbled within their own 30 yard line with ISU recovering each of the fumbles. This led to the first three ISU touchdowns. With only 22 seconds left in the half, the dormant Coyotes suddenly came to life. A C of I halfback got loose for good yardage and the Coyotes got within the ISU 30 yard line. On the next play C of I scored on a 21 yard pass play to make the score 27-6 at the half. ISU scored 20 more points in the second half of the game while the Coyotes only penetrated the Bengal 50 once. RUss BRADFORD JOHN CALI Fullback Guard mrs R+' Xa--' Q-5 A 'mi ,,,ff7 if f fi 3 ,A f. ? vf71L'fl. '27 'S - W ' - 311.553,-1,','2L.:,-vgf.. f' .v 5-.-1 -. ,-y., ,I '1, wf.1, , ' Aff ' 'Y ,, 2 V- 1.1 wfQi,'.2, ,gr ze,- ,f ,,5,, IM. A Q - -fy' 65: --fa, ig ,m+z , , 9 I Z.. ,.,. , My f, E 2 1 ff 1 ,wif , 1 CLIFF CHILTON RANDY Donn GEORGE DOUGLAS BUD HARE F ullbllvk Emi H alfbaclc Half back ISU Loses 21-2.8 Scoring once in the first period and twice in the second, the Bengals led the Arizona State Lumberjacks 21-7 as the gun sounded for the first half. Many ISU fans left the Spud Bowl after the half, thinking the Bengals have it sacked. As the second half progressed the remaining fans sould see that the Bengals had it anything but sac e . The tough ASC defense crushed Billy Shaw's running attack, recovered two ISU fumbles and intercepted a crucial ISU pass to beat the sleepy Bengals 28-21. The opposing mob hits Otha Roberts LYALL HARTLEY Quarterback 5 A v 1-Z ...-.-4-v ' 113 I -1 ,.,,-...-. f, ,,,, ,M ...., -. Shaw starts to hand off to a teammate ISU 22 - 12 BILL HARVEY Halfback ISU clobbered the Fresno State Bulldogs 20-12 in ISU's homecoming tilt. Veteran Quarterback Billy Shaw lead the Bengal assault by gaining 102 yards rushing and 88 yards passing while scoring one touchdown and tossing aerials to Humphrey and Jacobson for two more. ISU was never in trouble during the game. The Bengals got the lead in the second quarter and never gave it up. The largest crowd to ever see the Bengals play in the Spud Bowl turned out for Homecoming. A total of 6,400 saw the Bengals in one of their best games of the season. ToM HoLzER Guard CARL HUMPHREY EUGENE KELIKULI STEVE KUHARSKI AL J ACOBSON End Guafrd Halfback Halfback WWW? QE? ' adsliffaiiici ,S as 1 P--4? rf 'mag 4 ,l WSW? .. D? N mm. Kgs? sn yn, f . 4 4 .i , , , 3. 9 X 946 ,z - - . YN2'-'-wwlir f 9 I 1 . g,:,1 -'- 215-,,v:5-,:s:g:w p . , :, 2,3-,f- -u..wggmmf.m Q ,Li- .,H . .:' I V. 1-. ,L A Look out, I'm coming through Doug Rex 1S carrled off the field. TOM LUNDY Quarterback MSC 20-ISU 0 ISU went into their first conference game confident of spolling lVISC's homecoming. A snowy afternoon and a comedy of errors were to deaden the Bengals' hopes, how- ever. MSC scored first in the second quarter to lead the Bengals 7-0 at the half. In the third quarter ISU forced MSC to punt. The Bengals took over on their own 11, but quarter- back Don N eves couldn't hold onto the snow-covered ball and the Bobcats recovered it on the ISU 15. The Bobcats scored on the next play. With 25 seconds left in the game, quarterback Billy Shaw, trying to get the Bengals on the scoreboard, threw a pass, but the alert Bobcat defense picked it off and ran it back for the touchdown. The loss killed ISU's hopes for the Blg Sky Conference crown. BUD JOHNSON Center J IM LOVATT Quarterback PAUL MCCORMICK Halfblack JIM MAHAR Halfback 115 DON NEvEs BOB ONERA Quarterback Center , ack! N 197 jf', ' . 1 I M BUD JOHNSON Center DOUG REX GEORGE RISHER Emi Tackle BILL PERRY JOHN RESCHERT Guard Tackle ISU 14-MSU 7 ISU ruined Weber State COllege's home- coming by trouncing the Wildcats 31-0. ISU Was contained in the first quarter, but then unleashed a devastating ground attack that the cats could not contain. ISU scored twice in the second quarter, iirst On a 41 yard pass play from Billy Shaw to George Douglas. The second score came after the Bengals recovered a fumble deep in Wildcat territory. In the third quarter the Bengals scored again and Don Neves kicked a field goal to make the score 24-0 at the end of the third quarter. The last score came On a 60 yard run by halfback Paul McCormick. JIM ROBERTS OTHA ROBERTS Fullback Fullback ,af +A.. . .. -:yK 'x ,- ,: -1-jg' ,4g,:,j,, . 2 3- fiiglgsli ff '- 'ff' . f L?1351-fx . . .-Fifi' ', ' ffm T -V , +' 12:21. . ., .-:1:r.::,. :. 2.53.3 , '25-Beta: fl 11+ 1' 1,51 ge , 5:,.gj- ISU 31 -WSC 0 A tough ISU defense and a deadly offense led the Bengals past the Montana State University Grizzlies. Winning their last conference game, the Bengals se- cured second place in the Big Sky Conference With a 2-1 record. The Bengals first scored on a pitchout to halfback Bud Hare. The Grizzlies' biggest threat came in the second period when MSU had the ball on the four yard line with a first and ten. The tough Bengal defense held the Grizzlies for four plays. The final ISU score was made on an 8 yard keeper by Billy Shaw in the fourth quarter. An opposing player and a crashmg Bengal end KEITH ROUNDY Tackle Bill Harvey slashes off tackle. RoD RUTHERFORD Guard BOB SATTERWHITE BILL SHAW DENNIS SHOCKLEY ROGER THOMAS Tackle Quarterback Halfbaclc T ackle 0, E a 1 Q 5 , A 'C ,Mrs I-1 f-c'f'I- 11:5-' '. 5551351522 ,, ,zj ,if--'-+2-1:1 ' ' , it I ,.,...,,. f Y fiy? v V f , NICK THOMASSON GIL VARJAS ToM WILLIAMS Guard End Tackle ISU Drops Opposing players swarm around a Bengal back Cl Squeoker to NDSU 21-28 The Bengals blew their last home game to North Dakota State University 28-21. The Bisons scored first on a 73 yard drive in the first quarter. ISU fumbled twice in the second quarter and NDSU took advantage of the breaks and scored on each of them. The only Bengal score in the first half came on a 60 yard kickoff return by Paul McCormick that left the ball on the Bison 4. Billy Shaw slipped over for the touch- down. ISU got tough in the second half, letting the Bisons only score once and scoring twice themselves, but the Bison lead Was just too much for the Bengals to overcome. no ssi I . S' 'TS ml' I f 'S ' X' if - 'A W fits? BILLY SHAW Bengals 20-Cal. Poly 0 Billy Shaw broke two I-State scoring records as he led the Bengals to a 20-0 win over California State Polytechnic College. In his final game of his career, Shaw scored two touchdowns that boosted his all-time high to 13 touchdowns and 7 8 points, erasing Boyd Hall's record of 12 touchdowns and 76 points set in 1959. The Bengals scored the first time they got the ball. After rolling 50 yards to the Mustangs' 6, Shaw sneaked over for the touchdown. The Bengals scored in the second and third quarters to bring the game to a 20-0 close. Shaw breaks two schools records. 1 as-gi w-'M N , ...., , 5 . . -:Tx-vi V, 5,1 Z 5:6551 G: . Qi Basketball The Bengals took the last two games they played against U. of I. and Gonzaga, but it was not enough to save them from the tag of losers. The two games were the first time all season that ISU had touched 100. The poorest showing of the season was at Des Moines Decem- ber 14 when ISU lost to Drake 56-41. The win over Idaho was the iirst since the 1961-62 season. The Bengals edged the Vandals 67-65 in a home game that year. Junior Ken Briggs of Boise made a strong spurt during the last of the season. He finished with 360 points in 26 games for a 13.8 average. DeWayne Cruse Hnished second in scoring with 349, highest in his varsity career. His average was 13.9 for 25 games. He also led the team in rebounding. Other scorers were Dave Wagnon, guard, and Robbie Knudson of Bakersfield, Cali- fornia. BIG SKY STANDINGS W L Pct Weber State 8 2 .800 Gonzaga 6 4 .600 Montana State 6 4 .600 Idaho State 4 6 .400 Idaho 4 6 .400 Montana 2 8 .200 A Bengal attempts a shot but is blocked by a Montana lineman 120 This Weber stater is sur- rounded by Bengals. ISU lost to Weber in both en- counters. Weber State stayed in front in the Big Sky Conference. The Bengals had a 1-2 record When they left on a road trip to meet Western Michi- gan, Morehead State, Dayton University and Drake. The familiar 35, DeWayne Cruse, shoots surrounded by teammates Knud- son and Briggs and a couple of oppo- nents. Bengal Editorial January 6, 1965 Undersized, undermanned, underlucked, Idaho State's basketball team produced one of the finest efforts in recent years Monday in a one-point loss to Seattle University. Speaking on behalf of the sports-minded segment of the student body, we salute the squad for playing way over its head, both literally and figuratively. At a tremendous disadvantage, ISU played all night against giants. As one went out it seemed as if a nine-foot replacement always was ready .... Then there was the tragedy of Dave Wagnon. Playing spectacularly, Wagnon was hung up on a layup attempt in an almost identical 'accident' in which DeWayne Cruse was knocked cold by Seattle last year in the ISU I U Battles On Cruse gives it all he's got while other players Watch anxiously. Gym. Wagnon could not play for about 75 per cent of the second half, a major blow to the team. 'tEvery Bengal performed with a spark, a unity, a drive, a desire par excellence. We praise Cruse for a display of hustle, shooting ability and ball handling Wizardry reminis- cent of his freshman performancesg Wagnon and Robbie Knudson for ball-hawking, great desire, Rich Dixon for fine ball-handling against two of the classiest guards in the country and desire, Ken Briggs for finding his sometimes uncanny shooting magic and desire, Brent Berrey and Larry Echelberger for 'clutch' play as substitutes and desire. 'fWe praise Coach N au for his contribution to the team performance, coming in the midst of a miserable season that promises much better things to come. ISU basketball coach Jim Nau re- signed after the team won its last game With Gonzaga 104-92. The 35- year-old coach, a graduate of Oregon State University, had compiled a record of 103 Wins and 46 losses dur- ing his five years at Bakersfield Junior College. He came to Idaho State in April, 1963. His two years at ISU produced 11-13 and 7-19 records. , ,rro 1--,qi- ': k-fp:2t-- .- . V-'.,..,.-' - '.?pg79g ' :K ,J-fr ,W - -- I - i'i97'1f4'2'?v ' 4 ' . Q,-. -9- 1-ay - :-- A ff' -- '11-- ' 'ft-,-1-:iw p Y , --j3,,,,-f l s, VA.. . fi-Hun . wif.. A large but quiet audi ence Watches the ISU Montana game. Things are all tied up under the basket. K Afg i 'eff S 411393 A Bengal Hghts it out with a Vandal under the basket. Cruse exchanges glances with a Vandal as Knudson heads down the court. .X fry, 'w 1 4 5372 N3'z'F-.:r.5::Ii:l7:QE7,N mf .X-Q.-. ..,.,,.,,.a.. , N 1, 9-Ei -qw5:3q:E1 E-S1553 5'Q9I1if f QA' -- ' -qgf:-frees' ' 1 . wp...-q L5 ri I W WW Q ' ' -wifi ' W ww... 1-mfg f ,vm -9 W wif S S X QQSH KQ , Y VA X 1 0, . . 1- Q 0 ld! h ., ,E .M l -is , E , 5 . . -sl '- ki -:Ir-I - .. --' . v - ' 2- fm. if -iv '. ' Q . K, - f -. 52- T 1 P 1 -.:.- , W 'fi . I 1575? t 355 ' 7 af Q ,. , L . . Q .Q .Zi-4 , k ' ' Ein I ' Q 25.11-av .X ' V .j:EE..:...?1 ' K ,.,. .,:- 5 .L 1 'aa- ' - Fl fig ' ',:'Qsi::' x .Z ff , X 1 M .- Q A 1 : . . V. A:.g:w.a. ' 8.5 -as - ' .. R . A qt D .' e1.:5:::::,:-I '13, -1 2. ' V., M. . -,-.fi-, 353 z AllQ3gW.,.-:1s.'c.- 'Um ., , :J , kf.j.ff.,1.-.3 .v,..N . ,,-4551.10 3,54 ...A - :-,5:'-.' 5,1 ,ll-313: -- V .,:f'5:.,,v. , V .. , 514,Eg,L'- '- Berrey, guarded by a Vandal leaps to pass to Cruse. A sequence camera caught this Bengal action Every man an athlete might be the motto of the intramural program. The sportsmen on campus are far too numerous to all play on Varsity sports, so they can let off steam With various social and house teams in such sports as basketball, touch foot- ball, baseball, and volley- ball. W ,t', f l.':' A Volleyball is just one of the sports enjoyed by college men. Intramurals Basketball is probably the most popular, and hazardous, of the intramural sports. Then there are those who must Warm the bench or floor until the student coach sends them in for a moment of glory or fun. Freshman Basketball After starting with six straight Wins, the Kittens lost to University of Utah, beat Montana State College and lost to Boise Junior College and Univer- sity of Utah again. The team also defeated the Mountain Home Air Force Base team and Buddy's, a Pocatello men's recreation program team. First semester low grades and play- ers leaving school left the team With only seven men for the Utah finale. The Kittens grabbed the contest finale against Weber State's frosh 85-81. Coach Bus Connor, in sum- marizing the season, said the Weber contest and the game at University of Utah were probably the best efforts of the year for the Kittens. my--3. , .M-vmffw1w1ff'-4--wm-- me .eral-r.:-1-z11::'.pw:-awa:sw:-:rw--- '--- 1' ---- --Y - :-vwa 'f M'A '' Mf'1w '.'ff -f:?F7'?1?fS: '. 3f- -. ,1.,5-f.'. :: Zib. 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V 1' , ' y , xl , ,.,.: 5'-sie - .. ii-.:.5::'-5-:':-CFU:-3 ' J.-1:-.-ef-1---rrffirv'-:-.':-:::-::f:':'-rprfI2'1' '-.fat-:':2.EfI:if: I ' ..., -352-2':tjE'ETfEe'EI:'-:-:--'-E22:- ,,rqam.1,,gj,. i ' v- - A v'Sr Hsmw-' -- W. f.- M q,,,y-H-X..-,lf-vw' my .Q-'ir X -2 3 ..,A, V 4 ., The gun sounds and the race IS on, the built-up tension is released ln a mlghty surge as each contestant leaps into the After posting a 9-1 record over the regu- lar season, including impressive Wins over Utah State, the Bengal swimmers copped second place at the Big Sky meet. ISU finished behind rival University of Idaho although the Bengal tankers placed more in Hrst positions. Winners were Gary Cutright, Mike Harada, Lincoln Yamashita and Blair Braun. KN 7 , ....i l. ,, A - gzmi, . Eff 'fn -., ,, 4- , s hr- . 55:11 . ' 1 za A ,. Z 'QM X .T T313 P 9 x Q q sl it u4.z.1f1.... , , LJ, . L.. Lincoln Yamashita fin- ishes one of his races well ahead of the pack. ' l Jim Brik, ISU diver, A shows some of the form that Won him several best of meet awards. I v n A . 1- .4 ' .T . b - 1 'Q f 3 ei: :' ,.':1' 51'-'1 5751. . , - . - X ,, zz: ,'-ian, g.:-4,1-sax'wigg...,:,55:::,:'f5.,.s'j.f-1-.X 1 311.4 '.-Q., f: 5 ,, , f wig . 1- . '5' ,, . ., Q:.:f:f'5tf: g: f' 5: 1 1- 4: 'QI I -Q -1 fi sf: 5 1 1 A ' . in . fifaifsls item... , Sf: oexkflsff? ex. eKxzy?:5f4z:sei5g3Q2s-f.,f.4-ew11, W,f,5:,x H :f , I -Ag., f ,,,,..-,..,.-:.,,f1.f. -- A11 g.5:1.,.4 , - -V., ,, ',:,:-1, 1, -ff,n,,g5---c5gkW.L,.,4 4.g5,:5:g- ., :iz :I--,gr.rc-'f.f::.::e:,1.-:,., api 1: fd fiiui--9 4. 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AJ. . 4 ,sf fi' .f..1 .h i . 1115: 1 -'-aw I -rs- '.- -af -4'- - Yisfs 41 P, . +2-' ':,:g',:v:- Li'2:15:v:f'.--., Ef51wz. w+:f1.fw' V , . ., 5'h1iz3f+f5if 'PXI 1. ' ' ., ', 5IJ5:I,,- L A mggfza -,. wg , , :1K. ,.5,-,fig-we-s. - an 2' L ' fargffawfi f ,. igygrzggigw-.igazy -1 'sifff'-:f3QfiQi 1:1-' ,J I ' . - 'f' -. V ' -. . - v' .M , - 5-f'1iv.g5.,g:2:5fv'3,11-rg'-' M 'fr 'aefz :'L- S' 14 ' Wrestling - Champs ig Headed by Bob Beeten athletic trainer, who took over as coach, this year's wrestling squad in- cluded Fran Collenditch Bob Huff, Louis Hooban, George Huff, Rick Yeats, Wayland Vance and Fred Rodriguez Not pictured are Bill Pederson, Bud Johnson, and John Porter. Coach Dean Thomas placed his highest hopes on veterans Bill Pederson and Bud Johnson as they opened the season against Ricks College in mid-December. After Coach Thomas's death the Wrestling team Was plagued with illnesses, dismissals and drop- outs, 1n addition to getting a new coach. Bob Beeten, the athletic trainer, took over the responsibility. In mid-February Beeten Was forced to cancel the last two matches with Utah and Utah State in an attempt to get ready for the Big Sky meet. The Bengal matmen Were successful in their venture into Big Sky conference competition. They finished second With 72 points. Montana State came out on top With 84 points. Montana State University was third and Weber State last. Idaho and Gonzaga do not have Wrestling teams. Gary Huff outpointed Lonnie Haddon of WSC, 5-3, in the 147 pound class, and Was voted the outstanding Wrestler of the tourna- ment. His match Went into two overtimes before he decisioned Haddon. An ISU wrestler in action. The squad turned out a good A record in spite of problems along the Way. Baseball Idaho State opened its 28-game baseball season at Boise March 26. The event was the Boise Valley Tournament. April 27 found the Bengals playing their first home contest with Northwest Nazarene. They played Gonzaga May 3 for the first home game in the Big Sky Conference. The season ended with a home game against Weber. Steve Kuharski, outfielder and member of the Big Sky all-conference team last year re- turned to the lineup. Kuharski hit .356 in the 1964 campaign. Ken Leland, a three-year The 1965 basball team VW Q G Wx 5 letterman, headed the pitching staff. Leland was 5-3 over-all last year-3-1 in Big Sky play. Coach Bus Connor and his assistant John Miller directed team efforts this year. Last year Miller turned in a .441 batting average for the Bengals. Other lettermen who returned this year were Jim Blakely, Chuck Charlton, Jim Ditt- mer, Bud Hare, Gerald Kimura, Kendall Kinghorn, Lee Land and Larry Swallow. --- . 4gLmQ3gm4,,g Bengals Defensive The Bengal record was 2-3 early in the season before the team traveled to Cali- fornia for an Easter tournament. I don't know how We got an invitationf' said Coach Bus Connor. We are the only school competing that isn't from Cali- forniaf' Connor later commented that the Bengal defense was good, but We lacked the offen- sive punch of long ball hitting. Coach Connor praised the pitching staff, calling it real strong. He pointed to Tom Lundy and Gerald Kimura as pitching good games but both losing to Weber. At the beginning of the season Connor predicted that Utah and Idaho would be the toughest competition the Bengals would meet. 4-Lazy:-gpg., COACH BUS CONNOR Bengals Hii' and Run The season opener against Boise Was rained out after the sixth inning, but Idaho State had scored all three of its runs in the fourth inning and they took the game 3-1. The Winning pitcher was Ken Leland. in ,ww s . ni s t .fy in Ii:'. 'if: A runner looks toward the pitcher's mound to decide whether to try for third. ISU baseballers did not fare so Well when they met the University of Utah in a double-header in Salt Lake City. The Bengals faced pitchers Dave Varvel and John Noreiga, who held the Bengals to only five hits and one run in the doubleheader. Final scores were 6-1 and 5-0. The Utes scored the majority of their hits early in the game and relied on their pitchers to carry them through. Our pitching Was better than average, Coach Bus Connor said. Utah had played about ten games to our three. We made only two errors in the games, both of them baserunning mistakes. A Bengal leans into the ball to bunt I 4 Strike ! The Hard-hlttmg Bengals - When They Hit t 136 Number 13 puts on an extra burst of speed in an attempt to reach the base. 5, - - 1- 'iirzkfr 12-2+ - ' SWE A Gummy Situation Photographer Lloyd Furniss caught this action when he passed by the Kitten practice field. The little girl, although interested in what Was going on, was sad to be left alone While the fellows ' practiced. wp, . .f -,-f . . V ff, V- , ' 1 GW Q,,,,,,,. at . ,. , :f M-924 'Wk-if 1 - . , ' M f'i5,+cLif-,42.2TIf: aig f?--,151 11 ith - -- f - ' TQ? - 1. , W ,, ', ,, ,, . ,gc .,.,. , 4 , l ,,.,,...,-gf 4, ,! .,4,An,4., ,,,f-H+., , .. ,- W ' fm 5,1-.19-f-afge.p ny, ' ful' ,ng A , . Av r -. , f '1,1fi1j.:ggg, A, V 'fer' ' .53 2 N, 4 L, o'- ,a--f.:- I .V I . ,N T 12 ., , A ,YL ,T Q V ::..f:.,,1'-F . ' '- be ' , ' -1'1f1,,L-',Vf' V' ,Q 5? ' p Wd MQW ac, a. vs f F:-- L in iw f .,e-fa, f I , . K . W ., -A lx V Riff' . gU,. n EH. f , , ? .af 9' , f ' f 've-'ii' 7,2-ff n,f f2f -'f 12-- ff-riaff a if ' l A zlfvfri- , --V .. , .. Q fa 1,1-5-V ', .. i . . .n 'f - ' t P an Cheer up, l1ttle girl, they're Just if .-,. All' .,:'.,.,Kw,,g., ,,,, Uv , +5 - .. '-.::: 137 --1. . gm a Q 1.4 Coach Dubby Holt's track team started its season with hopes of coming up to former years with a Big Sky Win. ISU Won the conference title in 1964. Idaho State began its eleven-meet sched- ule With a practice meet at BYU. From there the team Went to the Montana State College Indoor Invitational. May 21-22 the Bengals hosted the Big Sky meet in Pocatello. They finished up the season With the NCAA meet at Berkeley, California. Bengal runners near finish line in their meet with Mon- tana State U. and Weber. Coach I-Iolt started the season With 11 re- turning lettermen. Four of these Were in their fourth year as varsity members. The three-year lettermen Were Art Scott, Mike Gomarlo, Louis Thomas and Tim Williams. Other veterans were John Briggs, Joe Conetto, Lawrence King, Phil Luckey, Ben Miller, Roger Michener and Bruce Nelson. ISU Track and Field Men Try To Match Other Years 3 -,. .,,. 'qw A .Z -. V 1-Q, , ' - . ....... A. p 4. 4 'V I 5-'1 :Nl . ' 1 ' ' ' ' -. tn 1' ' r H 4 ' '- 7 fy' .f -fr' l -, 1 ': - .1 - '- I . ., f'-, I Ki., + :af ,L I .. - .an-43 .fix .. :H 5 H , - , ll wi ,. lyjk ,. -Ike, 7 ,gif ' l l at - e 1. E yi .f au- . ,, l -Y , .-, . .Z , Q V 5. I -. .uw ,,.' -.f.,,,,1 . f , . ' f gee . 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B ' A , or aft '..'f':'T'-r4- 'B ' -1: N - R 1'7' .... . . --..,-,.-1 We 1 5 il aaa.- .i-1 'x Q. Te t ' f ' . f - iff' . 'f-Q f B s - lr . ' ' Runners make a fast take-off in the triple meet in Pocatello Two Bengals made especially good showing in the meet at BYU in spite of the BYU sweep of action. According to coach Dubby Holt, top marks Were reached by freshman sprinter John Figueroa With 9.7 in the 100 yard dash and Ben Miller Who clocked 14.5 on the high hurdles. Bengal star leaps for a broad jump. y Track and Field M Work Cui' 3-1 vm. 1 -,u 5 At,-f ' .3 :sf Lx-u. . ' gr x x , m...,M.w:-k 'u K I . . . L..-K..,m-4-M , ' w:...- , , ' g . , fl-f ' ' - , ' ,Aa r ' A , 1 ' x - Y ,' -Q 1' Sif- 5 s.rEEEf-lfffvf' :g,gx 1- 1' , A I ,V ,l A , V v , l ., A ,- A. , .A lr -A -:A 5, V. -: ,Q : Q'-41 -.r '24 A :.,.-V3.5 -ff.,-., 1 ,Ag l-:-..: t- -. , V ., ,f 5 3, , , , . . - .,-zu' ' fl Q, ., i R. ', af'-' H ' .- - jet. '- :H ',,:- ' ,,,,, '--if X TQ , ,. V is f 2- lf-3 , 1415- - ' . 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'X- ff i 4 .sw ,,...-1 JH-4 ,,. ,wr h , ,f sus, N '- -1 .-,-f. . - . E461 M 6 V' ., . hs., XP , .v A- , W6 't 2 -. N 1-.-...M . -.,, ,x 4 gafv h.. , ., , ,Y . Q M sf'-' ,W ., WVIV , ,. . ' ' 'ff 'ut' ,NK IEQAQ X . nf- ,- ' -- ,, -Q.,-fl ..... W jj' QQ? W. - s ale 1 .. ln-mi 1 .-c.......a,.,mr The discus thrower shows the classic form. Zag.: - , A ' ' ' . -. ,, . , -N-, --.-4u-- 'L-gee -' .-.Q , ' . -- ,...,:' 1 1 , ... , V 1 ,..'m' - ' 11, 'L-- 9- - 1- .. 0.44.4 ' F'M.---ff . f,.,:.-,f'f?Q: . - 44Q,t'.?'W7'4'i2'- .df 1, . A i'f',' ' . ,- :',H!-.U It .-J.. 32,3 M',g,?,, L.. .. ,r gf'-:wx-,V '- , ' --A ,Q . ' -v A --L - -' - '.,1ft 1 ' ' .. QQ: Q, , I A A7-Jsusk. Qi-,.-if ' . 'ery ,-M. . - - ' ' YM... , f1...gJ,1' 1.9 .. -A . . gs - g .H V Nh.,-Pr, . - , - -, A- A .A , , mr. r ,, 1wf2'jTq:'fJ,g '- -'-' w - -. -f , -' f . - .. 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' .5',.,g,r-,jg rig. 5 0 These hurdlers' expressions show what a struggle it is to get over the bar and on to the next. .vv vs., ,,,,-ff' QA-A ...J . fy, , ,hr',1 3 J LM, , '17, 2' -- Homecoming Queen Jan McCurdy congratulates track stars after their performances. ,. ,. -, ,p r B c a E fas ' . w .'., a 'A -Q in f 'E21f- fx 1 fM 1 o' XL Q A ,,,,,,,..-nur V X . hw -Aw, u 1 : s ., ' :5,:.4: bg, 2'-,,.,,v y, .I,. .2 ,I 1 , . my -X iff' 1': 3 4'-'- .A ' X 'A 1, M ' at i Ex'-S 6, 6: X 1 , i. ? , .L . , ' . 1 . , ' W ' 2 - ' i . f l 355233. ' 2 : 7' f E 4 -:s w f f.'f, p , , Y i b E W i ' J x AP. , S X 1 vy- pj,.v a-:DH gf 49 ve 'X 2 -'M f wx its it J, il if Q , X 5 f X , B , X A A 'Q Ag g 'l ,iii z f ., ..., , 1 KA., Xt 1. X .fi f -ff, f 4 i 'A S 4 4 F' S, v 1' l .Q gg. ffsifrsy , ., . , 'Q 5:11 433 Q' 'B x Q Z, f l X 3 1 I i Q XX X :Ei leg I, , . ll I , f ,,,, gi' HN.: gf ' f ' Q .l 1 X 0, . . IX If , ,Y l ' .1-' v' ,47 u'N,., . N Lux, 1 so 'S , -sh xv ' 4 ' -akkstkvf 'Egg-an Q-smash an 13,11-115.19 ' 43,7 ,agxg . - Iv 4- ' 1-5 . 1,0 S i f 144 ISU's 1965 tennis team and its coach, Dr. Wallace Browning Tennis Team-Prospects for Winning An optimistic coach and team came through the tennis competition With victory again. Four lettermen returned to play, and another returned after a year of ineligibility. The lettermen were Don Axtell, Brad Humphries, Ralph Oxley and Mike Mather. Tony Binder came back after a year's layoff. Mike Smith who Was expected to letter last year, but broke his ankle, also played. Wes Clarke, a Winner-transfer from San Jose, also joined the squad. Joe Richmond and Minor Inouye, both of Boise, were sophomore and fresh- man hopefuls. For the second straight year, the combination of Brad Humphries and Don Axtell in the doubles helped ISU Win the Big Sky Conference duo crown. x-xxxyinx 31 XX , , . P 'X N N A. .v N f'X'YN x A NF wx 'N xx A . ,. f N X , x 5 ,XDR X N - XX Ymxx- X A 1 f -A f x . . . 'Q2.z.Af 1-2,1.M's 2 N X T 5 . NT . '- V -K' : , ' .f fxbx' A X 5 2 0 5 -ix NffQe991- . . . ...Q Sv-.f1'f:.:b j 'Y X N , - 1- -- X f-' . - , N - .X ., ,yyvii 3 f 1 N X1 X x 5 . X, . A1-3 X. 'xXxXNKX -Ny -VYHXA fx N , i . N.. 5 X. X Enix , 4 ' NI NN ' x xx ,X K, 1 I H w w A Ne BQXXFN' XXFXBNXXXX' XSQNSENBN XX Q Q it X -. f' N 5 .' 'N A 'X 'F X fi - B., , . fXN'NX XkXx YNXXXXEI X5 x5xPNP5.bXX?N'bY N XX xx H jfigiiylxf 'S'if'iit'1' .- 'MN' X . YN . '- N X f' 1- 3 E ,Hu 'LN X V X- N' .xfx X X NX ,k , N 'N 3 X - 5 5' fxjx. N. NYE. xx-xyi .X .A X N W, LXiR,.NK.w, ,-. K x -'rw-wNTi'vM,?o..-., ..-' x X' Nx ixYjfXifg4g.XiXl!,x, lx .X-,V-R.X1.,,..,vAE SY' gf' X fx. 5 ' A fx' wi Rf w - X ' 1 X -A .5-xp. I, , .4 1 -3.-.vN'yNg-X ,..,,!. ,x.x ox.. . .' 'N' NX Fx f .' , X -' X' In FY' 7' x 5f 5 me NQQNA XR t 'Y X r' 'l V . lf' .Xi I N, 5 , Y X Q f-4 x ,- ' f ,' , - . - y TN' - Nw xyvbgff X1 XSQXXVQ Q f72s77i,f + Fx '1 Bw fy x x xxs x Xa, !,7N 'Yi.7Ff7s an ll 'rg ,Nz Pzxf ' M6444 I ' -:X I u X V ,I fx N if N -' 'fr IN 25 N .f JW' 7 H 'rg f 52, EN 1' PM H W 'w' . ,f f :Rf P.. of f - The blackboard speaks for itself as ISU swept the conference tennis crown again this year. Action was the keynote of tennis at ISU this year. 145 ,a l ..1......, Q ...-u--V. A s.-4.NN,. ,, , . --3-4:7--Ml., ., .... ,. A-Y An ISU player backs up to get a ball Poised for the serve Golf Began with 12 ISU's 1965 Golf Team COACH J oHN VESSER 475- ,y Host Conference Meet Twelve players turned out for golf competition at the be- ginning of the season. Six of them remained in competition as the team. None of the re- turning players Was a letter- man. Those returning Were Ken Pond, Richard Cook and Ralph Hazelton. Others Were Steve Beebe, Richard Dixon, Roland Johnson, Burt Robi- nette, Milan Ryder, Bill Simp- son, C. R. Ashby and Dave Wagnon. Prior to the first match With College of Idaho, Coach John Vesser said that Roland John- son and Ralph Hazelton Would be ranked one and two, but 'Tm not sure Which one Will be ranked first. ISU hosted the Big Sky meet on the Highland course May 15 and 16. 147 Wives Cheer Too ,fi The cheerleader and crowd be- . hind rise to their feet in a he it burst of enthusiasm. When Husbands Play BY PAT HALL Bengal Editor How do the wives feel when watching their athlete husbands play? Kathy Briggs summed it up pretty well when she said she gets so ex- cited that I'll bet I get more tired watching than he does playing! Most people go to the basketball games to watch the teams play, but being the typical college coed that I am, I can't help noticing the players other than for their skill on the floor. During the last basketball game I noticed that four of the players were wearing Wedding bands. Ron Arnold, ISU forward, is the newlywed on the team. He and his wife Dorothy Went together seven years before their marriage in June, 1964. Ron, who attends ISU on a foot- ball scholarship, was voted outstanding athlete at Meridian High in his senior year. He joined the ISU basketball squad in December when the team was short of players. Dorothy says she gets lonely when Ron's out of town on trips but keeps busy. After gradu- ation in 1966, Ron plans to teach government, hopefully in Oregon, Dorothy said. Transfers from Boise Junior College this year were Ray and Mary Jo Goodwin. Ray, of Blackfoot, met Mary Jo of San Jose, Calif., while both were attending BJC. They were married in August, 1964, and moved to Pocatello where he is majoring in business management at Idaho State. The main thing Ray lives for is basket- ball, said Mary Jo. Does his playing upset the home routine? Basketball is the routine now, she says, but I'm used to it. Ray, a guard on the team, loves to play tennis and has played in several tournaments. His wife likes tennis, but it would be more fun if I could beat him once in a while. I can't even come close to it I Newest addition to the team's families is little Ricky, born to Richard and Lenore Dixon in January, 1965. Already Rich, ISU guard, has plans for his son's becoming a basketball player. Rich and Lenore, both Pocatello High graduates, were married in June, 1963. Does Lenore watch Rich play? She attends every home game but is always afraid some- thing will happen to him. He has had back trouble and has laid out a few weeks each season for the past two years. Ken Briggs, ISU forward, met his wife, Kathy Skinner of Twin Falls, on a blind date and they were married live months later in January, 1964. They have a little girl, Joni Lynn, who Kathy says has her dad wrapped around her little finger. Ken always wears his old tennis shoes up to the gym before each game for luck, Kathy says, and drinks gallons of Coke, especially after games and practices. The coach and teammates get excited over a play. I Club NK ,,...s ix' The ISU lettermen who composed the I Club for 1964-65 One of the goals for the Iv Club is to gain more recognition for lettermen. During the year the members help With freshman orientation and help sponsor the All-College Picnic and Victory dances after home games. They also have a dinner-dance for members only. Members need only be lettermen in any of the sports at ISU. Other Sports Highlights and Events Billy Shaw and Gene Kelikuli chosen for Big Sky football all-star team. Bengal basketball ends With double Win-U of I and Gonzaga. ISU swimmers finished second in Big Sky, behind U of I. Cruse selected for second team of Big Sky basketball all-star teamg Gary Lechman of Gonzaga takes first place for scoring. ISU skiers take first place over BYU in Ricks College Invitational at Jackson, Wyoming. Claude Retherford named head basketball coach. Earl Lynn appointed Wrestling coach and assistant football coach. 5127: I 4 :-My A .3,y,.i-.,5 Wiz ff, -. , -,:. 1, , ,, V ,. K . my-.:g.W..., y., gn . , , ' 1 Aw, . . z - -nw. -sw:-f.:1..,:-..g , w gs fi! ..1.- -936419 , . , ' .ff ma., . 2,ff.gg,g:f' gy-' ' .fp-fi? ft '?- Tr ' ' '-3 ,- u lmyfmzf-1 ,,':::,q,1.. ' , Az .+ve-'f-,f:,-5:15.44 52351 'A ' J 99' if Tiggi?-53- 5 '. 1: ' . f arf: 5111-' gk- .. . ,f1i452,sg..'f .. 350' 4.?iya:p2f'1S1 5bL5:-'A 1 ' , 3' '. ?' .Z'f::: :55'322r?f-rj! f 1 1. fv 1- me? , :fi-'-fffz'e 4-. F j 44, nm'-.-:1 1 'Aft' 'L . 1-Lua, 'raw' E. 5, 'f gf 1 frff' . 1 Q . f M-1 -V . X x -.X BMV X x 4 N x -ERP' c -H. awk' '1:-Wf25byw 3'.g.:h QM ,S X 6' , A . ' 91. .-ij-. X 'xi Y 34 254-.sf ' . 9 . ww. 52162953 5 1 ': M f .Q kg , so N 9 1' S Q! l r 44 V. 'B X ' b P H15 mn It L V E. L. L Q' 1 i, 1 Q. . 5 ' ,I if , X. 'iri s ,111 Mmwr, .,,,. , . N, ' ll!! 1 i G' ' 53 .. J. X X N x as-ry g Wherefore, using the language of probability, we may say that the world became a living creature truly endowed with soul and intelligence by the providence of God. -PLATO College adventure in Greek friendship is endlessly rewarding. The Idaho State student participates in a united group of brother- hood. Fraternities and sororities stand for the encouragement of high scholarship and for the preparation of service through the character building of a close and deep friendship of fraternity life. The serving of one's abilities to the height of fulfillment betters the individual and helps him improve the universe. Greek living teaches co-operation and acceptance of responsi- bility as part of leadership training. Essentially all Greeks are idealistic and committed to worthwhile endeavors. Fraternity and sorority life is an opportunity to prepare for wide and wise human service in the world. The four sororities- which are Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Kappa-are always willing to assist the campus in any way. The five fraternities at Idaho State-which are Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Tau Kappa Epsilon-are very important to campus life. These Greek men and women are hard workers with loads of enthusiasm who take an active part in college. Each group has fun iilled functions such as gay exchanges between the sororities and fraternities. Also there are the rush parties, exciting dances and numerous other activities. Each Greek entertains a brotherly affection and love for one another and gains many lasting friendships.-ELAINE PRUETT J ANICE MCCURDY President Alpha Chi Omega The familiar gold-colored blazers seen on campus every Monday are Worn by Alpha Chi members. Their program during the year includes dinner- dances, a Christmas formal and a ceremony called Brothers of Hermes during Which members' dates or boy friends are recognized. The men are presented with the Wreaths of red carnations and become mem- bers of the Royal Order of the Red Carnation for Which they receive certiiicates. Pat McCluskey and Marsh Butner Were chosen Alpha Chi Guys and Were presented with plaques and sweatshirts. Other Alpha Chi projects included such things as the Hera Day celebration during which the girls had a party at the Speech and Hearing Clinic for the children. Sharon Albrecht Bobbie Amos Karen Anderson Marcia Apgood Petra Arana Jeri Beary Pamela Bennett Ruth Blackadar Eilene Brush Susan Cerva Joy Choborda Marty Close Veryle Lynn Cox Alpha Chl Omega -Susan Downey Allison Dreier Peggy Floyd Jan Foutz Kathy Foutz Sherrill Geddes Gail Gustafson Teri- Hayden Janet Haynes Kaydene Howard Janet Hybskmann Annette Johnson Marilyn Kent Carol Lance Cheri Leonard Gloria Maw Caroline Matkins Susan Moore Karen Moulton Paula Oelwein Sally Paul Elaine Poelke Mickey Roske Maggie Streibel Ann Terhar Diana Thomas Lela Twombly Sharon Voorhees Elizabeth White Kathy Wilson Alpha Cmicron Pi Red ribbons are the pins given to AOPi pledges. Then the fun begins, says newly elected president Marguerite Brusati. We usually give them something idiotic to do. Some pledges might have to Walk down Main Street in a Salvation Army formal, or the like, she said. Once the girls are initiated though, they join the rest of the group in activities such as passing the povvder puff at slumber parties for looks and luck. Another favorite custom is passing the loving cup, which consists of passing a brandy snifter filled to the brim With Coke. Rita Demopoulos served as Panhellenic president this year and Keith Bennett was chosen AOPi Guy. Kathy Anderson Barbara Andre -naw? V M 'hs 156 SUSAN EVANS ' President Sharon Baggs Donna Bauscher Bonnie Blakesley Marguerite Brusati Rita Cassidy Judy Council -Linda Dawson Diane Drake Shirley Fullmer Ann Gesas Lynne Gesas Christine Hahn Teresa Howard Sherrell Humphries Alpha Cmicron Pi Jan Reid Ruth Auwen Georgia Sovver Mary Kay Jaeger Sandra Krebs Mary Ellen N oice Victoria Pied Judy Webber Judy Kirkland Frances Mealy Mary Louise Peden Patricia Stevens Georgia McDonald Ann Peavey Nancy Stevens f 'zzz' Nancy McDermitt Sandra Olsen Elaine Pruett Linda Wight 157 Gamma Phi Beta DIANNE PETERSEN President 158 Beta Iota chapter members of Gamma Phi Beta are seen on campus on Mondays in their collarless beige blazers and brown skirts. The Gamma Phis won the Homecoming skit competition and lawn display this year. ' Their new president, Valorie Wilson, brought back the province scholarship trophy from British Columbia, where she attended the conference of Province 12. Eight Gamma Phi chapters were represented at the meeting. Members attended the Founder's Dayv dinner in October. Later in the month they serenaded all fraternities and passed out Halloween candy to them. Gamma Phi nominees for Who's Who were Pilar Ysursa, Launa Beasley, Pat Hall, Diane Petersen and Betty Sue Pierce. New Bengal editor Pat Hall is a Gamma Phi member. Betty Alvord Printha Ault Sharon Barth Patti Bailey Launa Beasley Bonnie Brekke Barbara Budell Sherry Chapin Karen Conrad Kathy DHVH11 J H116 Egl11'I'01a Judy Fountain Ramona Garro Carol Gill Joanne Givens Wilma Gnerni Nancy Graves Sandy Guyon Pat Hall Sue Heath J ulene Hopewell Chris Jefferies Billie Johnson Eflie Karellas Elaine Kinney Carol Lombard Anna MaGuire Teresa MaGuire Rita Martin Irene Mingo Lynda Mitchell Evelyn Ogee Tlsh Paulson Kathy Perrin Karen Peters Jan Reid Ilene Reynolds Becky Robbins Tallya Robbins Mary Rock Sue Roundtree Diane Rudd Marcia Smith Marjorie Staley Deanna Stiles Valorie Wilson Susan Williams LaVaun Yearsley Stephany Young Pilar Ysursa Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi, the newest social fraternity on campus, repeated last year's efforts to again Win the first semester Interfraternity Scholastic Trophy. The trophy is given annually to the fraternity Whose members get the best grade point average. Kappa Alpha grades averaged 2.47. The ISU chapter chose as their sweetheart Mary Robison of Roberts, a sophomore in nursing. Other candidates Were Lynn Barker and Dorothy Johnson. The ISU chapter was chartered on May 17, 1964. ARTHUR CALLENDER President Bruce Maison Ed Negrete Bill Peters Leslie Scott 160 LOUIS Th0Ir1aS Tim Williams John Shivers Bob Upshaw Fraternity members ac cept the pledge scholar ship trophy. Alpha Kappa Psi actives look over their -charter. LANCE PERKINS President 162 Dante Cantrill Jerry Herman Paul LaBeck Willy McAtee Ken Anderson Tony Cantrill Rodney Hunt Tom Leyrnan Mick McKay Kirk Bennett Richard Dern Bill Joyner Jerry Lowe Miles Miller Don Bollinger Terry Donicht Steve Kenison Dennis Madsen Bob Myers John Brown Randy Hamilton John Kingma Nick Manchise Dennis N eifert 5157 :.9' Bill Powell Gary Powers Jim Semenza David A. Ruchti Jim Rafferty Jim Stone Bill Smith Andy Stone Dan Vestal Jerry Tamayo Dennis Townsend Andy Wilson John Wagnon Jim Walker Pi Kappa Alpha Traditions are strong with the Pi Kaps. Pledges never enter the house through the front door. Each pledge is also required to carry a book of matches and a quarter at all times. The former is in case an active should request a light and the latter if the active wants to make a quick phone call. J The Pi Kaps chose J ulene Hopewell as their Dream Girl this year. Pam Bennett and Karen Peters were the other candidates, Another big event for the Pi Kaps is their annual Playboy Party in the spring. Four candidates vie for the title of Hbunnyf' The ISU chapter is slated to receive a na- tional trophy for having the best scholastic improvement within the fraternity. 163 Otto Achenback Sam Arana Marsh Butner Kurt Camerud Harold Cheirreh Jim Conlon Larry Engleking Fred Evans Bob Flandro Tim Flandro Stan Fornander Ken Friesen George Harrner J. J. Harrington Larry Hutton Gary J eff Tim Johnson Don Knickrehm John Kerell Ron Lester RON SPOLAR President 3' Tom Lloyd Bill Maxwell Bill Merritt John Papetti Neil Satterwhite Mike Mayiield Gary McGuire Dennis Moodie Lynn Parker Spencer Strand Phi Sigma Kappa The bell ringers at all football games are the Phi Sigs. The pledges pull' the pledge bell around the Spud Bowl several times during games, and the actives attend to the Victory Bell which is rung anytime ISU scores. Another tradition of the ISU chapter is that an active who is engaged carries around a 25 lb. ball and chain. During the year Phi Sigs choose their Moonlight Girl, celebrate Founder's Day and hold sorority exchanges and steak frys. Tim Runkle received the outstanding pledge plaque at the Founder's Day Dinner. Bill Merritt was given the pledge scholarship award. Tim Runkle Stan Rutherford Bob Walker Parley Winger 5 16 Sigma Nu This year the Sigma Nus took many of the Ubigf' prizes to their house on South Seventh. They won the Homecoming Sweep- stakes trophy with their skit, iioat and lawn display. They took first place in the Blue Key College Bowl for the second consecutive year. Their skit won first place in Greek Week. President Jim Lee and Dick Zimmerman were both listed in Who's Who and the Greek Hall of Fame. Sigma Nu, chose Jeri Beary for their White Rose Queen. Members and pledges were also active in intramurals. They won first place in basketball and baseball and came in second in football. It is traditional that when an active is pinned, he is bound in tape and thrown into a tub of ice water. He remains there until the girl he is pinned to is able to cut him free. Dennis Solari was elected president in March. Vince Alberti Dick Areitio J AMES LEE President Doug Baalson Denis Barness Otis Beach Pat Boyle Harold Callicoat Leland Cash George Cox Jim Dalos Allan Dowd Scott Fenwick Ted Fricke Jim Fuhrman Carl Grinsted Dave Hanson Harrison Hilbert Sigma Nu Jim Marshall J oe McKinney Dusty Moeller Walt Morrow Bruce Nelson Gary Nield Dick Peterson Gary Pitkin Ken Pond Bob Reeder Bob Reinhart Doug Rex Gil Rowe Dave Sanna Ron Stanholtz Keith Shefstall Dennis Shockley Kerry South Tim Spofford Bob Taylor Gene Tycz Joe Weir Cliff Wheeler Jim Whitehead Dick Zimmerman Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon, With 78 active members, captured first place honors in the Blood Drive Contest, Homecoming Float and Songfest during Mother's Weekend. They also Won the Pledge Scholarship Award second semester. The Alpha Chapter Was established at Idaho State in 1958, and the fraternity bought a house in 1961 With living facil- ities for 25 men. Yearly retreats, Hell dances, exchanges, stag parties, serenades and dinner dances provide the social life for the active Sig Eps. Grant Anderson Mike Bailey Tom Baker Mike Bean Keith Bennett Brent Berrey Steve Berrey Wayne Brooks Loren Cannon Fred Choate Ron Christensen Stan Cope 168 WILLIAM DRAKE President ,unq- Pat Crowley Mac Davis Jerry Dissault Randy Dodd 'S' '? 'LYS' Lynn Holland Lawrence King Terry Haggardt Brent Hansen Ronald Helsley P. J. Hill Bob Hobson Steve Dunkley Randall Erickson Daryl Ford Darwin Freeman Gene Gilbert John Doramus Davis Lance Lee Lehmann Robert Lehmann Lew McLin Craig Miller Aaron Mitchel Ron Moore Darrel Nagel W. Lemmons Steve Lowe John Luttmann Ashley Lyman J. McDermott Sigma Phi Epsilon Lee N Orland James Nelson CHARLES AFRICA Advisor Ted Rupp David Schmidt Clair Severson Richard Sloneker Garold Sommors Wes Startin Roger Stevens James Swan Scott Thornley Larry Westbrook 170 Bruce Nye Loren Rader Kris Ragihael Ronald Reynolds James Roberts Doug Pendleton Gary Pittard Dehnert Queen -d 'T' Tau Kappa Epsilon The Tekes suspended their activities for a While this year during their re-colonization. Oflicials from the national came to help the actives reactivate the chapter. Pablo Arumburu Stanley Bartlett James Bowen John Briggs John Figuroa Mike Gumarlo Ralph Gugliotta Lambert Hiram John Hodgins Tim Hope Louis Hooban Tom Lundy Ron Martin 171 Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest professional business fraternity in the United States. Delta Upsilon was founded on the ISU Campus in 1957. Objectives of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the Welfare of the membersg to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts and finance, to promote and advance institutions of college rank courses leading to degrees in business administration. Mr. C. Ed Flandro was honored at the Alpha Kappa Psi Idaho Business- man of the Year banquet which is held annually to honor one man Who has had outstanding success in Idaho business. Past businessmen of the year have in- cluded J. R. Simplot, manufacturer, Ralph Comstock, Jr., banker, Mel Deaton, accountant 5 C. A. Garrett, transportation and Harry W. Morrison, construc- tion. Gary Peterson Was president first semester. Other oiiicers Were: Dave Arosteguy, vice president 5 Glenn Jeffery, secretary and Paul Carlsen, trea- surer. Darrell Alvord Jim Anchustegui Dave Arosteguy Jay Bailey Ron Brown Fred Buffaloe Ron Christensen Chuck Clare Richard Cook Blaine Cox Floyd Daniel Robert Deuton 172 Bruce Huizinga Glenn J efery Richard Job Terry Laughlin James Lee Bob Lehmann Leo Mauro Tom McKee Bob Mortensen Colman Panioque John Pope Tom Ryan Edwin Skeppstrom Robert Tansen Dick Zimmerman GARY PETERSON Alpha Kappa Psi Jon Frye Roger Frye Bart Funk Ron Howell President fi!- Clayton Dorsey 173 l W W: J f i W'-'Q-- mrs United Protestant Fellowship A project to start and maintain a co-operative house where students could live in fellowship was realized this year when students moved into the Koinonia House on Sixth Avenue. The students took care of all household chores under the supervision of Miss Afton Bitton, house mother. The group held regular worship services and occasionally in- vited speakers to the house. Members of the fellowship come from all Protestant faiths. The group was formed because of lack of support in the individual fellowships. Fellowship members and advisors Miss Afton Bitton and the Reverend Ross Miller qv ' . -.1 . .' -, ' Q to fo 'gb ,-nf',52aJ.f:Nn'?Ji'.1 D .y .., f -1 1 w sf if ww-f:.:,:w., f -I-li. A-' 51 4- 7 '. 937 Nw X Q ff' is ' we 174 ISU Religious Council The Religious Council is made up of two representatives for each religious denomination with students on campus. It serves as a central meeting place for the discussion of religious problems which arise on campus. One of the main projects this year Was the Religious Emphasis Week in February. The council Worked to coordinate efforts of the various faiths and leaders in the community. Special religious services and speakers were featured during the Week. Council members and officers. Rick Simmonds served as president this year. ' - 'vi 'C w 1 A - is , 1 E 5' ' '. - . ' . 1-V . 'i A , hu , L . f f 'Z ' 1 1 a -1 l X V. ' . , .1 1 fi I 1 z 52 ff? 251 lv .4 - 3 J. - ,-s -1 f - , V! z ' , 1, 1,4 - I :rs -is 2- 1' 1 .Mfr 1' M 4, w - vi 3 1 2 ia . , 9 1 V : ' 5, 1 zl fl z 51 gag 9? ,ggv .Q 3 qw 1 2 2? E-:fl . if . i 1 ff? l V 2 f s 5:2 azz: ff? in 'ff f is I-2:-. k ay I . 1 ' I ' , v - 1414 2.6 151 51- f 44 --ff 51,-fr a ? A 511 2: f 1 ' A A 5g f ai favsarkfs :.f:.q'.aQsg2m I H5 1 - if 1 l., .,,f, sv.,-.-,sf-.. .,,x..+s. ., ws l 1-:,1 ' wa- 1: 5 ,R . ,.,.'.-- L , H. .o. ', -ag,-g..4.1:1gq.f:q e. 1- l.-. ry, ..... ,.- . , ,, - x f.-1i51j,1:':-1.-an gg E 25. fl .z'a ' Ef'5'f522',-X ff- .. :-' ak' . ., s ' A ,vs Qt? ' 175 ELMO SACKETT President Bernie Roberts Don Rogers Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega is the Drama Fraternity on campus. In order to go active, the members have to accumulate points by performing or doing such chores as ushering or spending time Working on sets. Then they are faced with a unique kind of initiation. Ginny Jo Bennett Kathy Flaugher Bob Mortenson Paula Wilson Kathy Duvall Dick Jamison Gary Sullivan Julie Gunnerson Rick Holgten Russ Spam Carol Stephens -if Nl-J Silver Tasse i SHERRILL HUMPHREYS President ,Q f'- Silver Tassel, senior Women's scholastic honorary, mem- bers total 19, and are all from Idaho this year. Members are chosen from among regularly enrolled senior Women and are selected on the basis of exceptional loyalty to the institution, outstanding service and accumu- lative grade point average of 3.0 or above. Wisdom is the principle thing, therefore get Wisdom, and in all thy getting, get understanding, is their motto. Activities of Silver Tassel include ushering at school events, serving at teas and banquets and taking part in service projects. Sherrill Humphreys served as president and Was assisted - by Sandra Harrop, secretary. if Verlyn Cox Mary Erwin Beverly Esson Susan Fishburn Janet Fisk Shirley Fullmer Karen King Barbara Koozer Sally Lee Carolyn Love Nancy McDermott Jackie Ortega Vicki Pied Kay Wilcox Linda Williams Pilar Ysursa KENT BRIGGS President Blue Key Blue Key, a fraternity of accomplished students Who are recognized leaders in the college community scholastically, politically, and socially, does not enter into campus affairs as a group per se. Ten active student leaders make up Blue Key which Was established at Idaho State in 1959. Oflices and positions held by The Ten include: Student body vice president, Bengal editor, Co-Orgs president, Lambda Delta Sigma president and Sigma Nu president. Student government chairmen and committee members of Hnance and student affairs, as Well as leaders in Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Delta and Phi Sigma Kappa are represented in Blue Key. Recognition in Who's Who in American Universities and Col- leges and Associated Students of Idaho State UniVersity's Student of the Quarter Awards have been received by its members. O Blaine Cox Warren C. Derbidge Joe C. Jensen LOUIS E. BAUER Larry E. Jones James E. Lee Garth Lyon Ad'v?Ls'or Neil E Sattervvhite Lee E. Sauer Alan Vanorden KAYDENE HOWARD President The high-stepping Bengalettes are famil- iar sights at home ball games. After a great deal of rigorous practice, they perform at the Homecoming game and in the parade and participate in several fund raising projects. This year they traveled to Mon- tana State, U of I and Gonzaga. They usually appear in black uniforms With bright orange gloves or in tiger-striped costumes. Bengaleftes Linda Aochenour Sandra Benedict S. Christensen Joan Hawkley Leona Horton Pam Ingle Beverly Kandler Connie Moses Andrea N eider Mary Rock Marcia Smlth Sharon Barta L. Bergendorf Karen Conrad Bonnie King Pam Tranrner Bonnie Beager Carol .Bowser Chris Hahn Linda McCarron Linda Tuckett Chimes Chimes, made up of junior Women, is one of the three honoraries on campus. The members keep a high scholastic standing and participate in projects like treats for the hospitalized on holidays and selling programs at ball games to earn money for .the scholarships they give to new members in the spring. DIANA LARKIN President 5' Sharline Alvord Myra Jo Anderson Sandra Barry Judy B91-nat Lucy Cole Judy Council Lois Dechert Charlene Dunten Pat Hall Patt Jarvis KSIGH Jeppson Karen JOSGDTISOU GG0I'8'ia McDonald Margaret Ney Juanita Scholl Margaret Streibel 180 Dental Hygiene One year of college is required before any girl can enter the Dental Hygiene Association. Once she has made her choice to enter, she will be interviewed and given an aptitude test. These girls not only attend regular classes but also spend several hours each week working in the clinic. The climax to the two-year program comes in May when the girls take their state boards for dental hygienists. In the early fall the girls have a get ac- quainted party for the new members which is followed later by the annual capping, Mother's weekend saw the second year's pinning ceremony this spring. This year the national convention, November 8 to 13, was held in San Francisco. Las Vegas is the site chosen for next year's convention. Carol Abo 3 :QL MARCIA O'BRIEN President Stephanie Anelle Sharon Beaver Glorienne Bell Sharon Chapin Gail Coltrin Beulah Fitzer Margene Gabica Linda Hall P. Henningsen Margene Hubbard Eileen Jepson Pamela Manning Pamela Miller Tanga Miynarczyk Dee Ann Petty Carol Pugsley Linda Taylor Susan Wasden Julie Young Judy Zitlau Front row: Bill Jones, John Waite, Cliff Jen sen, Brad Rice, Larry Hranac, Ed Nelson Terry Kulik, Jim Pfost. Second row: Gen. Baker, Dan Moore, Roger Neilson, Gai Ryder, Doug Loper, Verne Johnson, Ton Roberts, Ed Aleo. Third row: Rod Debban Fred Mufliey, Glen Bertoncini, John Barnes Mike Richmond, Jim Hand, Bill Neilson Roger Thomas, Richard Smith, Jeff Hermani and Robin Hicks. Dyer Hall This past year Dyer Hall, With Ed Aleo president, has been one of the most active organizations on campus. They have done everything from re-decorating their lounge to having the familiar campus parties. For Homecoming they entered the parade with a iioat based on the theme Bali Hai. At Christ- mas time they inquired through local Welfare agencies to find a needy family in town. The men then contributed what they could in money and clothes to make the family's Christmas a little brighter. They ended the year with a spring picnic. 182 Fzrst row: Larry Moore, Dick Holzer, Rod Higgins, Jeff Hermann and Jim Pfost. Second row: Jim Goodell, Bob Bedke, Lawrence King, Mike Campbell, Lynn Coltrin, Stu Gvvim, Dan Neff, Lynn Gunning. Third row: Jim Lund- strum, Bill Mayes, Richard Smith, Gary Bicandi, Russel McAnulty, Doug Yesen- ski, Jim Frisk, Terry Hoffer, Mike Bland and George Douglas. is n-4,-A .zjg P Iz 2 -Q-vga Graveley Hall Dorm Council . ,-,f , Avvll 0 i . , , ...,,. 2522+ ,, M 4 Girls ai' Home With an atmosphere which is not quite home-like, Graveley Hall is the nearest thing to it for many girls on campus. Lounges are provided on all floors. A switchboard takes all incoming calls and channels them to the one phone on the floor. The residents celebrate their namesake's birthday with a cake and party. On Weekends the tea room in the basement is closed and the girls have to trudge to the men's dining hall, which is referred to as going up the hill. MRS. J ESSAMINE HARVEY H ead Resident If .Il-51,5 f, V ,. I I AI: -7: 3,113 ' f l-4 992323511 ' -V 1 W gi., ' 1-15,1 .EP 1221? 14 A A3 ' 1 ff' 1 ..,, 4 Hari 4 if if sgf . 'inf' .,,, ,', ' - 9 ax l ' it sq 'bw ,, rg Riff' , 4 if A 1 4. I v L ef ,x J L x I 4 in - f A , V 217395531355 1.f:22:fiig:Jg-111- ' 4 ' fee,--..-1: if f ':- -1.mx?f:rscf415:-'ffAGLWZQ5 --f,,f,1: . 4,9 .f,a.',: '. 21 ,J , 4' ge:-mv-agkvvaanzzse-mqfu:+.-- av 4. 2 ' in te- f -1 1 111. JE'f:1:g::1sff:5.::n1 4-f f' -' ' ': .f '. f' J agar 1- '3- f, - ,I f 1, -' , f If ' F ' g J at ' ' '2:E21f::f2a1,i'fp' bl: f Us 'N 'lim ' 11 if - FQ- 71 ' -AN 'if'-f fir: 1 gl i EE -31 f,..,-V4 H1 .:e?'-Y?-1-ea -- , '- 2 T T 1 '. ' l' 1,1-:Ibis E- iv M -L -TEIET5- .-if I' ' F' ff T e Jn- w 'E H l ' 5 .'1+ V'i ' 5 1 'Y - H 'l 1gf1-Lszvffgff ' :S,z:y1L ,'.f' , , 1 -,f',iQ.f'-y.f ' ' X A -, '-Q-il ,l .g 1 L V ipagvff , , 1, we P ?h qi'-:iii .f 5 ' - '- N .,:H I. , .- 1 .nu l Home E Club Home Ec Club members and officers. Ofiicers were Mary LeWis,' presidentg Peggy Floyd, Joan Wenske and Mrs. Delilah Roche, advisor. Women's Recreation Association Officers The association, headed by Connie Jo Baldwin, works to pro vide an intramural program for ISU Women. 'ZIP' 184 Forestry Club Forestry Club members and officers with one Woman member and advisor Ralph R. Wilson. ROTC Counterinsurgency Platoon A new development on the ISU cam- pus Was the Counterinsurgency unit. 185 Intercollegiate Knights The knights are seen on campus in their black jackets With the orange knight symbol. They also participate in projects like the Christmas party for the underprivileged. They sponsor Kickapoo Gardens, the rambunctious event Where the IKs serve their infamous joy juice. RICH HEARIN President Bill Barnhart Tom Butler Bob Chandler Brent Dewitt Lorn Duff Jim Frisk Loren Goetzke Cliff Griiiitts Wes Hill Jerry Jones J oe Kasney Darrell Lycan Russ McAnulty Rich Miller Jim Mullarky Finley Renfrow Tom Roice Rodney Rutherford Roger Thomas Frank York Circle .417 Bibb Cutler Ph1l1p Hafner Tom Huntington Gary Lynes Circle K is the Kiwanis organization on campus. Circle K came to ISU in 1960, and members work with local Kiwanis groups in city projects as well as their own. The ISU chapter returned from the district con- vention at Northwest Nazarene College in Nampa with two trophies. The trophies were for the most outstanding single service project and for general achievement. DOUGLAS MOORE President 187 Lambda Delta Sigma-Chi Julia D' Andefiell Gloria Anderson Janis Asher Mary Beth BF12111 Sharlene Bronson Sherry Bronson Linda BI'0WDi11g Linda K. Brownlee Kay Chapman Lucy Cole Ruth Ann Davis Daphne Dixon Ellen Dl1tS01'1 ' Kathy Francisconi Marion Glick 188 Ronda Barnhart Irene Benson L. Bergendorf RUTH MCOMBER President Chi Chapter of Lambda Delta Sigma is a social organization associated with the LDS Institute. The first chapter of Lambda Delta Sigma was established at the University of Idaho in 1926. The Chis have their own special activities during the year, including functions such as their Christmas Formal, Sweetheart Ball and Chi Preference Ball. At Christmas time last year the Women Went caroling and decorated the Bannock Memorial Nursing Home 50' Lynette Hale Eileen J epsen LDS 'on s..,,, Sa., 'Sf -1 Rulene Hale Linda Harris Sylvia Latimer Marsha Lowry Donna Onstott Darlene Phillips Lorraine Hawkes Paula Hawkes Veronica Merzlock Ardith Myers Patricia Phillips Nancy Rady Ann Richards Diane Robinson Cleo Vangasbeek Linda Williams '. 'F 9- Illa Mae Horton Vicki Nelson Eloise Randall Linda Stewart Deanna Young 189 In June 1964 the local Phi Delta Chi alums purchased a house at 340 South 5th Avenue for the 39 active members. The Alpha Seta Chapter was established at Idaho State in 1928. Its founding goals and principles are to foster a fraternal fellowship among men with the common curriculum and interests of Pharmacy. At the annual APhA Dinner Dance, they present an award to a gradu- ating senior Who has shown the greatest increase in scholastic achievement during his years in the college of pharmacy. Phi Delts Were led by Curtis Gail Sperling first semester and Errol R. Maus second semes- ter. 'vw-qv' an ar rry Jay Cresto Marvin Damschen Darrell Flke J h G R G b John Grlllos Bob Johanson Francis Katayama Rbblsn Igiiilscely 13133 ilaigiy Dogorrfaliiuerg Phi Delia Chi ERROL MAUS President Harold Lyons Dennis McCauley CGary McGraw Gene Paine - B b S' D Sinclair J ohn Spencer uriiis Sperling Eugene Straford Ggfqllgi gllglliiavgzo M. Won flllllsgeld G2?I'Ii7 Whittle L. Williamson B111 Wolfe Joe Dellaz0PPa 191 Student Nurses Sallie Lyon Karen Smith Riff'- Ileta Anderson Sharlyn Burgoyne Julie E gurrola Alene Harrison The student nurses have a path Worn between the Medical Arts Building and the Bannock Memorial Hospital. Occasionally they are seen in the SUB in their blue uniforms. Their presi- dent this year was Sharon Blomenkamp. Sharon Stibal Susan Thalgott Mary Jo Wurst 4 ,fs . . J ANICE PAARMANN Spurs The Hitting girls in the White uniforms add their own special touches to registration, voting, conventions and tours on campus. Perhaps the most active organization at ISU, members participate in local projects such as a Christmas party for underprivileged children. They also sent delegates to conventions in Nevada and Utah. They came out With the first place trophy in the blood drive and third place trophy in Homecoming lawn display. Paula Allred Beverly Ball Paulette Borup Ellen Brucks Jan Doe Dolores Eggleston Anne Falk Nancy Graves Sandra Green Julia Gunnarson Carol Harris Maxine Hirschi Judy Kirkland Sallie Lyon Karen Moulton A W' -e f r- -.., .v ..Y Wilma N aftzger Mary Louise Peden Karen Peters Patricia Phillips Judy Pothier Lois Reichardt Loretta Rucker Sally Serpa Eileen Sievers f 'T.P Pat Stevens Barbara Thomas Diana Thomas Sharyn Walker Judy Webber Spurs Karen Willecke 195 it N K SN Insurgents take a break during a weekend cross-country ski problem in the Island Park area. 1 rs'muvxzann1- zf , z,-.L 1. .1 ROTC Counferinsurgency Platoon For cadets interested in learning such things as judo, mountain climbing, skiing and other areas of military knowledge not taught in the classroom, the ROTC department started the Counterinsurgency Platoon. With the help of their advisor, Capt. Robert Schriver, the cadets held practical training each Saturday morning. Besides Saturday training, the group also had overnight field problems in nearby mountains. Counterinsurgency Platoon com- mander, Ken Curtis demonstrates mountain repelling technique. ,.,. , ,J --vv gy' f -in ,- , . ., wrwfwrf .v1av,wawfk'f'Tif 'm7 r'-'W' ' ' w .. L u' af , . . ,. ' f 1,134 , ' A, Counterinsurgents show hand-to-hand combat skills to a University Day crowd A captured enemy sniper gets searched during a patrol- ling problem at Caribou. 1- - U4 X 4 x I- Q 14 .,,,., 1 .wi , f ' ' . ':. , M423 ., , -l ,- , -. . . flu ffy ' -, In ff 1' C- . 3-ii. Z1:' Mifii 6+ 5 1-V ' , ': 4.92 .l ifes-A--' f. yoaicm .,-1 fs my gin' ...I 1f,g.,-.f:'2'f+Jx?E,- ,?'?3Ff:2,.:.-'.-3 :1:f:gwS1 j' , .. , if - 'Ag . 6,5 ' O Bren P fri-,lf A T -fs ,. ., ,., -W.-f ,. Q.. ,, . ,JL Y. .r ,, .. ,kJ,.,, , J, f I ., . .. .N- 'iiizw . if-',,y4 ?:wrG i.1f r . -.. .:P :35 friai Qw .ff5' ?'xe:5z?,f?2 iris'-i. - Q ' ff . H ,af 1 -,f,,:: .,!fi fS .eifiag F, -f ' . ' Q 1 2, .' ' .1 -5 r m rsxrv 'w2,jZ:.yyl?.'E4f1, rr:fi. lf:2Q:1:- 1 .1':fi2r:1gz. ef'.z- 1' -' :info 'Xe '-l ,454 y -.14 we .2-S' 1 A J W' A ' - . V ,e-QMQWA i , K . V3 - . ya 'Q ' 5:55-::51'3'f .-51,1-J uv 1,-gg: , Iigzggl -:G ': , ., 5:11-,-'It,-555' , 1,1 QE5E16E5EjEj' 'F 5:1 cw- .E . 'ici' .L+ al 9 V- av 5?5f91'z'1l-I . , 3f:::'2.-1 1-11,.f - s.. , ,V ,. - ' .Mf:1: -- .--mm. , . , 1e1.11.14:s1n 0 v 40 J. .V 4, 5 '- ' . .- '- 'v ' -' pf-.. ,.,, -1.1-,g -1 ,, ,. ,.,- r ' I 'ffl . iff 'V-2'-:gf '-'f2'f':fP , ' fa... 4, ' , Lf' :'.-ff-f-.',4'.3i ,,.,,..,..e,.....,-. ,,f.,w.,..,, , r -4 , Every spring ISU's ROTC brigade stands inspection for an Inspector General team from Ft. Lawton, Washington. The inspection is made to insure that the unit meets certain standards set down by the Department of the Army. This year the ROTC received a superior, the highest rating which can be given. Not only does the inspection test the general military knowledge and appearance of each cadet, but it also includes an evaluation of ROTC instruction, otlice procedures and cadre. At the conclusion of the inspection, the brigade's eight companies, along with the ROTC band, passed in review. Included with this year's inspection was a demonstration in hand-to-hand combat pre- sented by the newly formed Counterinsur- gency Platoon. The Honor Guard gave an exhibition of precision drill. RCTC In p tion 1. -A.. -, -4f- ,, WM-....., .,,,,.-,, W.-.-,4--1 -' , fw- - ma 57- if- 'le' ' ' 5-4 ,' fi-N ,. ,. 1 ff'-. - U - - In 532q1'W.v'-1' ' ' ' ' V-1' ,-9 . ,xv-W . - f , 4 4, , .1 Mfff'q?3rfnE51If if'? . ' .. I 'YQ , ' 5 7 . ' -Lf Zfj , 'L,32,x1.:3f, L . .-K' 199 R jf! .' ,ani-ga Four charter members of the ROTC Scotch Guard get served at a membership tea. The guard is a service organization for the ROTC with membership open to all girls of at least sophomore status who meet aca- demic standards set down by the guard. A Ang we I ROTC Honor Guard members marched in the Homecoming Parade and took part in drill competition with other Intermountain schools. 200 1 1 1 V1 N. -si?-a -11. 4 'A SWS f If ' ' , f : 4- . ' .' , h vv' , ,N,..v '4 4 l , .4 Q wh r. , ,ol I X . 1 ' J' ,iff ' .V . v wa, ' A -: 1 - f ' 'sv , 5 J.- -s 4 x . fr. . 4 A-4 1 - ' Kathy Anderson Brent Berrey Judy Counsil Veryle Lynn COX Mary Erwin Sue Evans Patsy Hall S. Humphries Joe Jensen James Lee I 202 William Drake Gary Foss Pat Jarvis Sally Lee Who's Who BY KAREN WILLECKE Thirty-live Idaho State University students were listed in the national annual publication Who's Who in American Universities and Col- leges. These top students were judged on three levels-academic, organizational activities, and student affairs. Such items as scholarships re- ceived, positions held, honors and citizenship are considered in selecting the ISU quota. Campus organizations and clubs nominate qualified students fthose of junior or senior status with a 2.5 grade averagej who are screened by the Who's Who committee. Each committee member evaluates the candidates on a fifteen point system. A petition with the top candidates is then sent to the national Who's Who board for final acceptance. After nominees are approved, they receive certificates at a banquet held in their honor. They are listed in the Who's Who book. A less obvious aspect of the selection is the student placement service which helps members obtain employment, postgraduate Work, fellowships and scholarships. Students who have been accepted for recogni- tion are notified directly by Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges and are required to submit their own biographical ma- terial for use by the placement service. Members of the ISU selection committee this year are Shirley Yankey, Glenn Warr, Kathy Anderson, Judy Peterson, and Gary Foss, chair- man. Dean Jay Jensen worked with the group. Members not pictured are: Rita Ile- mopoulos, Warren Derbidge, Janet Fish, Larry Jones, Marilyn Riley and Neil Satterwhite. ISU has been a member school of Who's Who for sixteen years. This year marks the thirtieth anniversary of the national organiza- tion Which has its headquarters in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. The national committee meets there each year to consider the number of students schools may submit. Each institution is assigned a quota large enough to give a Well-rounded representation of the student body yet small enough to confine nominations to an exceptional group of students based on current enrollment. The entire school year is required to compile and print the publication, each new edition usually being released during the following summer. Robert Lehmann Sally McFarland Caroline Matkins Margaret Ney Gary Peterson Ken Pond Victoria Pied Diane Peterson Shirley Yankey Janet Simmons Paula Wilson Dick Zimmerman Lee Sauer Nita Scholl -Q - f-,f Q Y- M 5: .iii l V - DARLENE GERTSCH g - miss igcfafzo State funiverslty At ISU's first all school beauty pageant, Darlene Gertsch Was crowned Miss ISU. Miss Gertsch is an elementary education major from Pocatello. She represented ISU in Boise at the Miss Idaho Contest. Her talent is ballet. Pageant chairman Rick Holsten presented Darlene with a trophy and a S100 scholarship. RCYALTY f 1c. w , ., 15- A ., f 'A' V I L ,V 4 -' 1 rl,-415154 . 6 '- ' ' 'A fr l a, afcbw T s I Q , :Ev h N ' . . ' .1, Q: ., 1' I I . . 'xg' '1'h,.,4,,, x la Representatives from visiting high schools competed for trophies at the University Day queen contest. The contestants were interviewed, then a committee selected the Winners. This year's queen, pictured in the center, was Sandra Simmons of Eden, Idaho. Annette Hanks, on the left, Was first runner-up. Miss Congeniality Elise Meyer, on the right, is from Rupert. More Queens The royalty relaxing during a track meet includes Darlene Gertsch, Miss ISUQ Dorothy Johnson, Miss Idaho in the Miss Universe contest, Jan McCurdy, Homecoming Queeng Ginger Durfee, Snow Queen. 205 Tnifitary QQ!! Queen The best part of the campaign was being introduced to all the companies, said Karen Conrad who was chosen Military Ball Queen. Karen, a member of Bengalettes, said she Wants to join Scotch Guard, the ROTC Auxiliary. Karen- is also a member of Gamma Phi Beta and plays tympani in the band. Other candidates for the honor Were Sharon Baggs, Ann Wheeler, Margene Gabica, Sharon Beaver, Valorie Wilson, Karen Peters, Judy Peterson, Jeri Beary and Dani Dixon. KAREN CONRAD M ilitary Ball Queen fsvhf, mlClI'i'lOI'LCll 1mI'M'LCQSS Karen Peters reigned as Diamond Prin- cess for the Sig Eps. Karen is a sophomore at ISU. Her major is English. miss Woof of X! Linda Lee McCarron Was chosen Miss Wool this year and competed in the state contest. She is a freshman major- ing in elementary education. 4 . ' 11 -- ...sf I 5 , 1921:-. , 1 r f Q . I' : 3 Colonel Riley swears in new Army second lieutenants. The West is the only place one finds sagebrush used in Christ- mas decorations, and these Graveley Hall girls have put it to good use in this year's com- petition. ages x F-V If- .:.-l- ' ' V V J .. -m: '1, . Y A -TZ .Irwi-L J , , 45 veg- ' ,, -lji ii, -. l . T3?,.,.. V -3?mii'i d ' 'Ew- If-Q., -'15 fi , .- . ' x is 1? 'V 5:1 :s s-1: 45-V H. Z., , iyxvffhi 2535.-. 'X , -iqf-'A-, Campus Kicks BY MARILYNN CLAPP Campus life, although trying and grueling, affords ample opportunity for other endeavors. Men on campus as Well as co-eds strive to fulfill a Well-rounded education. To complete this goal, merry making and a four hour maximum sleep requirement are needed. The kicks in an average school day may consist of tvvo coiee breaks in place of breakfast and a power failure in the dorm. The Weekends are jammed With extra- curricular activities to balance the ever-broadening life. Kickapoo Garden's Little Brown Shack Out Back burns to the ground while onlookers puzzle at college antics. J E 25,15 University Day is a big one for high school stu- dents. Here, high school coeds sit in awe of the opportunities afforded by the campus. .......lu 209 Campus Push The Senior Dinner Dance was a swinger with par- ents and seniors mixing the old and young blood with a new twist. Students at the Newman Club auction bought gadgets for better living. M The new women s dorm stands tall 111 comparlson to the standard UP UP up iz- 1 Winter brings frozen smiles and small classes, but Warmth is never the problem when you're in the middle. , Snow Fun , 'iii-.fffi ,.,, ,,,. . 1 74 'Sir-532' if ,250 . , :gf - 4 .. 'P ' ug, W ay - f4'1'fJ As 125. Q51 mf ,, I , 1,41 1 , .,1, 5.. .141 ff-. K 1-'S x .17-frx . Y.:-1 mf :V 212 ' It's no fun to be last, but at the Winter Carnival you can have fun, first or last, unless you decide to swing on a tree. P Maxfli ' xf le-?'gg iif2 e 'K gg? li :S-9 'Se' K .M -A- 1 'llhe privilege of democratic voting is exer- cised by students as they vote for their leaders and representatives. Voices, Loucl and Silent A fascinated audience looks on While emcee and contestants match Wits in the Blue Key College Bowl. 213 K mf' , Q The Idaho State University Concert Choir found atten- tive audiences for their repertoire. 3 Vocal The Weber State College Choir presented a pro- gram to a small audience in the SUB ballroomi I:-fr ' P .---X-.,. , , Q-, ' ,l- as as as :ez +3 R E Bl-B Students teach students through edu- cational television There is of course E n I n m a little help fipgrgwtghe people who BY MARILYNN CLAPP Pulitzer Prize Winner Harrison Salisbury spoke on the Three Revolutions in America during the 1964-65 Lecture Series. After the speech the audience questioned Salisbury on his interpretation of life and the political situ- -ga-.z-: if qw- i 42-.4313-GZvF7-?.', I 1- ,,. .,.-,1,,5.:.,.:.:. M-f,,,Q-.-.-gf.-Limb , ation in the USSR, Where he has spent a number of years as foreign correspondent for United Press International. Salisbury has devoted the past year to public lecture tours. He received his acclaims and the Pulitzer Prize for his communi- ques from Russia. I He now holds an assistant managing editorship with the New York Times. He is also the author of several books including To Moscow and Beyond. 215 QPF. .4-'712 ' z?'3jf38'-.f -:f'5p'? ': -f W? if-j,,:f,g'fg-',g11?g431,1331351:4 f,:,- , V, ' gli., ' A ' f3JZ'f4f'Q23f1Z'2JT'4 . ff . ,,.,., ,I .,,. A A , , K' vwm , , :: : . - .V af ff 1 1 Iwi M x, I I , 'ao ,... .,,, f ,VL M' l .. I., ' -ai: ' - . .- ,. '1- -:.aw':z.i'f A - :I .::'e.::I:::a.: : -2:s:2:f:2.a.s:2:2:1 ' 252253 15 :5 E2z5':Efl5E5i:If ,, A-fa. Q52':iifEgE5EfEfE1 'ff . I ' 1 T l iiifi 4 5 1' Af- , I . .. -.,::, --1 l1,:::,:,:::g.-sz-:p I: I a- ' -:f-21. 1,2-v':'.1:1121-:rr . J ze. ' -wiwxgf 'iii'-52 43 1111- ,Q ,.,,1 I., ,,,, .A ,,.,.,4 .,.. A5-, .,1.. .,:,, I A., , -. ' , 5:,:'4.f5i, wig ' A 1, .15 .4-21: ,,:?j:g, A I -' I, . 5 'zsffp' ,V Piijklgigigfg QE. . -5 . '-f2I3p5:2:2:2E5-- figifijlr. , -' 52:51:15 2 :fav 5' :iam ez - W: 3 -f5:E35E21Ii5Z- 1 .,.L:xff 1.-.v ETEi2E1i415E: ' Yi'..1:,:i 'r .If 'Ii ' -:-15233513251 - Q 'igii:2i2ii2?:e: .-f:'?'i's2-3.5I.fiE5f 5.zlE iz! . I IE. +V: . .,:l.Q:53:Z5:g1,::j5:.'-.Ei i ALTON B. JONES Registrar JOHN KORBIS Director of the Physical Plant WILLIAM HARWOOD Director, News Bureau and Publications DORCEY RIGGS Director of Extension Services CHESTER COOPER Director, Film Library MEL SCHUBERT Dean of Students -1.-51251:5::11'1'55:ESr2rsEj', Z . stiff f2:f:f:Q:25:f:f:f:EE:QE1 ew' ,..,15g:'31,': 5-2:,5.,g.:'-agg:g:5: EzI:5f:31g:g1j:g. 5Z5E5E1iif55E?fiEif5Zii T of -,xiii :Ziff ' .,,. 1 J 1 ' fi' - A I I, - I. -. . ' ' EEF'- ,. , rt ,:g:5Eif51iM?iff1-':..Q5fE3i2g., - ..., . , ,-su,-, -vt' 4' 1. I: '. v '5:3,':3, '-c--2:2:1:-.7:-.-- 'J - f,:::,:Q ' .-:5:g'g:g15 Ifg :',:1: .'- 1515- ' .,'-I-:I-2 'fn 'f--3'i1+ ' ,-:E -M51 'uf' :i?i5i5?2'. i51 I-51453 12 3 2 ., -:ra - 2,-2 I 54,11 -'- ' ' ':-:.' ,gif , SA., 13: :Q3i11m ,. 'A - - qi, 552, L zf.-.fir 2. -jzf 1 , 1wz 5iif1 I NTT 44-ii 3 Ii- :ifi21.Iifi :':i:fifilTQ5 ' ' l'i,' , :5:'fl1,-5211. : 'siiix' . -QDREESEQTQIQE ' - -i 5ffiiE5:V ,U ?5Ei??if:1:1cw::.::, -w '5f5i 2 - -' ' -,,.-4-if aavfliixies ,wig f 35.g:-. 155 ELI OBOLER HARRIS CRAIG PHIL EASTMAN Librarian Director, Data Business Manager Processing Center 'KT' LAURENCE E. GALE WILLIAM J. BARTZ D69-I1 of the UHiV9l'SitY Bursar and Administrator ' and Administrator of of Financial Affairs Academic Affairs Administrative JAY JENSEN Agsgciate Dean MARGARET HERZOG for Men Acting Dean of Women Cfficers gi ROBERT DEBOER Purchasing Agent 4 .4 A DR. ROBERT DEWEESE Director, Student Health Service JOE RICHMOND Business Manager of Athletics Director of Athletic Publicity SYLVIA CLINE Humanities Librarian Administrative Staff Library Staff Religious Affiliates Museum Staff , V., ,LW 'gi' - - sg. H A V 'fri .. 5112: , X N, I 'k.Q..,. Q . c I, ' ' ', DAROLD CHAMBERS DAVID KIRKPATRICK LLOYD FURNISS Assistant Registrar Director of Student Staff Ph0t0gI'aPhQ1', News Housing Bureau and Publications ALICE MCCLAIN Assoc. Librarian for EDNA J. DWYER ANN BERGEN Reader Services Cataloging Librarian SCIGIICG Librarian STELLA HWONG REX WHITE GLEN DOWNING Cataloging Librarian Social Science Librarian Chief C11I'2i101', MUSC'-lm A. A. POELKE HULDAH BELL LOU BAUER Maintenance Supervisor, Administrative Assistant, PI'08'I'3Y1'1 DiI'eCl?01', SUB SUB SUB REV. Ross MILLER REV. R. ECHEVARRIA CALVIN MOOMBER Religious Affiliate Religious Afiiliate Religious Affiliate . '11 P A - 1 n ':- E' H -- a 2 is I 8 , 1 v :f F? , -'rm--1--. , 'Q ' f . ,A fwiilzifzl . , if.-EFEIF'- 1. 2 . r:4 '-' 1. J Q ' if 1 -N..-1 l:E5Ef.'E5'5E51:f -f f:71E:,.15Ef '1f1 25' f .'1f1'Z: 'f'-'5I-:- 'l42E2E-E112 f iE5Es.., '13:151Z 'Fit ,V , '1'ii'1f:4E?1 1 X J Ei :!g:grf,5':if-' ,fy AQ::,f,..1,j 45: gy 7 A ' 3 7, fl ' fa . 5'-'i:1 - 22- 32?1aE 59? 5 3'? . 1i'i1': V : , . if .- ., . z '-1,-gg-- V, , 11,2-I I ' cr. - ,- J Ig-1497 , 'lx Q'-fp. 1- o ,- N I. 4- v - . 'ixggl-J,gQ11Q51P, .M Y . ' ' W3 xi. V V a. . I -4, , ' . ZQQQ1 .'.,. A ' a ' iw-,Z V ' W ' ri fvli lv-'Ylf 'N' -1 ' :sf , ' ,ii-2 .- -- . ,, -1 ,- ' -- fv . Vyv- wg Q- . K Q ' 1: Q xfgvuzlff'-Q' f , a ' ' 4 H - 1 ,f - .1 - 'j'-fi 1 -gr? EL Y Q. 'fx Q ,- .A,LfE?bz:::.1,,, 'ff' Q22 Q,, : '? 5 - My-1 ' ' 1 ff' M. ,, , ,A -. ' 93- N3 B. .,,. ' 0 ' , ' --- , - ff 1 -. X mf in f, .gi?'5- --1 31, f I , - Q ' . -' , Wu x ' -'-- 'K?f'f?ri9Mr?SE333:-sE?sESi'32E2531rEgEgvi-f'j'E1Z:f---31'51:-1 -- :--: . ,. ' ' 3 - ' . ' Mfi'i,f5f ' , - .. , - ' ' Qi .,.. 1 5155133315:V1:1j35,Q3,'f5ii31:3Q,i1:.1,:,:i-I-I F .hy I .I 'Z-Vg'5::1EQs:f:fz:1:f:x1,m-115,-it Zh., ,I I V, ,Q 0 in --,1.,g2,-G, - 'I :lu If-1:-W Pi Kappa Alpha Playboy selections Line up Girls A line of campus visitors Waits to get into the Lookout ,ww V .,.,,..-.V 2 1 2 k. irpf' 1. Forrester A. Blake ISU's Author BY MAGAZINE EDITING CLASS For settings and background ma- terial, Forrester Blake has not been satisfied with the library references that did not have details enough to solve problems in his novels. Blake has traveled over actual trails, visited towns and places and small town news- paper publishers to get specific infor- mation for his files. Many books were published by old time newspapers, and it is from these books and newspapers that one finds the local color which paints the true western America. He has written and planned his works to deal with sections and various periods of the West, Spanish, Pueblo Indian Period and the Mining Era. 'I go and live for a while in places where I have to go in order to establish settings and background materials, ex- cept for a few houses and roads. Moun- tains and deserts are the same, and one, in his mind, can do away with the modern scenes. Time does not seem so significant after a while, said Blake. I travel three to five years ahead of a project to get ideas and to let them grow. A book for me never writes itself, I have to work at it. A book is a book, I work on it until through or until an editor says he wants it, related Blake. The novel is my one interest. I do not consider any special audience. I write the book as I see it, and let it take 'pot luck.' Novels grow like trees, slowly. One follows another. My advice to any young writer is: Always have a new project to begin upon the completion of a project, so that there is no loss of energy and time. It is important to have a new project planned so that you, the writer, can prevent yourself from getting into a period of stagnation and restlessness. This is highly important psychologically. N ever throw any manuscript away if you are seriously working on it, be- cause it is all education and you may need it later, Blake commented. When one of my novels is published, I am greatly surprised and never look at it, concluded the modest author. ISU's WEEKLY COMMUNICATOR The Bengal While Larry Was editor, he included editorials and columns that Were con- troversial and stirred a lot of response from readers. Jan Sainsbury changed his tactics from his S. L. Urp column of other years and Wrote one in the open called 4'Fo0ls Rush In. On the other side of the road Was the talked-about 4'Right Turn Only by rightist Writer Frank York. Later in the year Steve Dunkley started his Radical column. They helped keep readers' eyes focused on the editorial page. Members of the staff not pictured Were John Keahey, sports editor, and Craig Callaway, temporary sports editor, and Pat Hall and Karen Wil- lecke, business managers for first and second part of the year, respectively. 2 f 2 1113! ffcawl ff g, f ,ff R . Mmfgflfl ,f , If l ff l ff if ff fl f i ' -2 .1-..4, q, -15 f ' '- Q - Vg , f . 13: . ' iv .' ., . - p, ., ' 'f '4 E4:f::3g-' ,. . '- V' -Q-fwef: ,, , ,I f'f542'.,., . - ' 2' ' 755121.-1 .f ' . :.5:f'1 , ' 9'2 : 'i1 - - ' . 'P-1 , 791j?5 :f f5i 2-5 xv -:- v. - f, ' ' . ' 'xfiaffaza-xgqimef .-1-i.1.t..:4j.M. , A Y' 4.6 220 JR X .,,,, s LARRY J ONES Editor in Chief RON HERSHEY M amging Editor JANET FISK News Editor After a wrangle between the Communica- tions Board and Student Council, Pat Hall was named new Bengal editor in April. Pat made some changes in thecolumns and format. Other staffers selected were: Craig Callaway, managing editor 5 Jim Taney, associate editorg Mike Feiler, news editor, and Keitha Herrick, circulation manager. Associate Editor Jim Taney and Mike Feiler. Struggling Staff : Jerry Gilliland, Assistant Edi- Advisors Jerry Grotta and Bill Harwood compare the prize- winning 1964 Wickiup to other university annuals. - -QNX 1 tor, ponders over the theme of the 1965 annual. Jerry also oversees Loretta Nagel and Joan Kleifner, staff Writers. 'S' Anita Jo Nishioka, Organiza- tion Editor, looks through the photographers proof books in an attempt to incorporate organizational spirit into the 1965 annual. lllvul-g v fi il 135 .l,5 A,,Al p n. . T 'l fni 'f .. S .V--1 i X .gn 2 ' , I., 31.2, W .l:: 1 1 1 - 1 gg ili ,,i. ' ,www-.1 . ., . 1 ei Y X 3 .V 4 5.2 .5 A g , , . , ,..-- ... wa -'-'-U . .ww ti mv. , , 1 Q .,,., r .,., . 4 Amt: 2 V ffwf l lll wl ' Mt - .-', .1.L --ff:K1f-f5p .a3s-:- 2. -1-.M ,'1:51:..,ffs'l':1'.-'-111552 .1 '91.5 - ae-::,1.i'iI,if.i'ifmi':Z-?+z?'i2I2f1 5n,5, ',- 44: ,,,,1.,,, . , .,- ,N-, ,,,. a ,L-s.,,,,1.-.f ..., ,. . ...- . - V v -s Janice Blackburn, editor of the 1965 Wickiup, debates over pictures to be included in this annual. She is a junior at Idaho State University and a graduate of Idaho Falls High School where she held the g position of Business Manager for their 1961 annual. Wickiup BY MARILYNN CLAPP The fifth volume of the Wickiup in 1919 set forth the goal to include a record of happenings such that the student Will cherish in the years to come. Even then they realized how hard it is to issue a book on college life Which will catch and put in print the spirit Which has prevailed during the past year, but tedious time and Work have been given by this staff in an effort to continue the record of time and enlighten the memory of the reader. KBGI.-FM 88.7 mc 730 kc On Campus Programs varying from Cuddles With J azz to Doctor, Tell Me were heard on KBGL radio this year, that is if one were lucky enough to have an FM radio or lived on campus. The Am station still had only range enough to reach some buildings on campus. Programs are supplied by the Broadcasting Foundation of America and The National Education Association of Educational Broadcaster, among others. The station does not accept advertis- ing, and funds for operation and salaries come from Student Council. 1 -2222 , 533 it il? N 2 1. I' T .,i:iif .3f.i' ' - .vesiFLL1a:it N ORM GUNNING Station Manager Q I -Q 4,-,I ii lf il 235 Eli ' 41- sl 51 -.JN a-..4-.asm g, zf. College of R Business dministration FRANK SEELYE Dean, College of Business Administration ALBERT CHRISTOPHER Assistant Professor of Business Administration STEVE DAVIES J AMES W. GIESE Instructor in Business Associate Professor of Administration Business Administration Faculty i A G 1 Ch- 2 ' KENNETH LUNDBERG Assistant Professor of Business Administration JAMES LUPHER BOYD HODSON InStTuCt01' Associate Professor of Business Administration FELIKSAS PALUBINSKAS SUI N GIN WONG Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Business Administration Business Administratlon CHARLES KEGEL O . 0 Professor of English D Literature S I 0 n Dean, College of Liberal Arts ,:,:., .. fe, 'gi' JAMES BACKES RUDOLPH GORANSON Associate Professor of Professor of Music and Speech-D1'aU'Qa.a.Hd Head, Division of Fine and Actlng Head, Division of Applied A1-ts Humanities .f,57pg,,,'. , , lngiff , 'L .1.f4g3,f e -:Ri Wg: '. Mnw,1:3,..,al56g X ' - e f M c '-':2a2:sp .g M-A1 -- jfs ' g.:q,,, v-5, V sqft: ,. A - 4:21. A 'ii -. , . -'iii iffzfg-' LZ.,-. ' V - 'izilg Q 2f:l? l ,giivl 5'-.3-fS':5 ,,:f,,iw-,U-f QM . , n.,:,:Q.5,,- .f-5,-'55,-'., Q-axe Cd Y H ff J 'fi 79 ev.-. e B1 :TFQQC-.f.'1.1.4j.,' RUFUS LYMAN Professor of Biological Science and Head, Division of Biological Science College of Liberal Arts Heads AUGUST ZANONI Head, Division of Architecture and Engineering and Chairman, Department of Engineering D partment 'f Ja. .a,,,,-1' GLEN ALLEN Professor of Philosophy and Department Chairman L A - i ' . . 4 I-gs 'Wh ' E' 1 Egiiszrirfr ' I Q :jqgfpgi 531: 1 : , .. ..52f3IE'fil'?5 ,.,, ., 5 -, 1. A :A-ra -ai-2aisas:z2:e:ss2L -1r2r : s.1.. 1 AUDREY GREENWOOD Associate Professor of Foreign Language and Department Chairman Rf ' L f 'Y ' 2' , 1 , r:fi5:q'i'5iQ241:,:l ,. ' ---,-- ., g p jifvwfg A-1 1 V . rm . ins.s,,..Am- E551 - .1 , .gre--2 Q -Qkici' -r a Lil: air fi-:'I,c4cc. g:f-fwffnik 4fA:g: ,.v Eiga.:-Qs., J- Sm- i,wvq'AsA, ' ,:-'f1gL.Q-:f35g,vg3- ,WSW ' Q. ,.::QggQi'3f wP Z? mi .S A 'ifww w . ARTHUR HILLABOLD Associate Professor of Economics and Department Chairman Heads 5590 f NORMA BARNES Associate Professor of Home Chairman MPL! FRANK HASH Assistant Professor of Journalism and Department Chairman H. J. HULVEY Associate Professor of Architecture and Department Chairman I PM Z.. Q f - ,J ,, AWA A 'Ziff ,., I P , 4 Yi V.- in .--.4454 V. f .Igfgi-3'-.4 ' wi,-V Mww:rf4.1, - ' -4-,Q-.,, 'A if-, v+,,gf2,?Jfgf 5 ' 2 5 iz --9,-1, .,,- A A. J 4 I 1 I W EAL-'fail MX 'ff f yi , :PH elif. ni rff' 9, ff ' 1' 'Y , A W'i'z'?'i'ii A if 'D . ' 5596 - .2 'f . JOHN DAVIS Professor of Art and Economics and Department Department Chairman V 1 ' 7 A f 3 if Z . -j A fg:,,g97ga A 'ff ..s...f 1 1 , 1 , ' :ui--nd? ' A yzerf f ,, ., 4 ' . fp-, L5 A ,. ,I , 'V l H75 ' - sa-Lf tra Q x ' ,zmafimfaf GEORGE HECKLER Professor of Chemistry and Department Chairman pc f. ,.y.. - .f,wrf:f'7'f7 ff's7 4' f 1 f , far f 'm f f' 1 1 mm-zm---11,1g-:fwi- ,- A Q .1-fm'-f we r, , :,:1:g:,:-air,--g,.': :.:,g..' .,', ':,5'f ' , f f'- ' ' . i -fy,4. f , P,--: - ::, 2,-If-f - 1..g 5 , L jiigifj r ' I. E41 Aff. , N ':.-: ' 45' p N ' 'L ' 5 N ' ' 3122 , -F ' HI ,AL ,r 'fiiiv' ,1- I ' .' 25 . ,V gp 3, A ,gi 'f , ., .1 , ,.,- Ex-'11 ALAN LINDER Associate Professor of Zoology and Department Chairman -1. T' K' f H 21 f Em 'f 1-21:1 , ,2 - 15' W- 'K'-Z-'I -5 '. , E254 -ir I '- ,.:,.-4' :' 5 'zz-. , 'J 35355 .f il:-A.. A A I Barat -, 1 . if RICHARD MAYER Associate Professor of Mathematics and Department Chairman fc N. ameri- 3 N 'sa.S:5' ,r - -:5':-3-.1 , .,.. A: ' f-53533 -. 1 .zmw V. A -wa.-.Il . .- 5 Ig :-J: 'P '- r' ' ' r iff- 5: ' Ili f f' ' as ff' X Y ga 4 c I J ,... A 41 N iv 'H 2' X P 'Q' gb of V , 4 2 I I f Q i ai 4' HAROLD MEALY Professor of Music and Department Chairman ,.,.,,,.,- t fl.IAZ'.Q. , egif-Q5' 'Q . , 45.23 -I, . .. :xg -j 'Bling 2,1312 ' -5 I , 1 A U .4113-L -5 p D I 44 ff31iQ1I.. V 25 +. ,-A.-.-.rgh-W ' - - f '-wa-44611 WILLIAM SAUL Associate Professor of Botany and Department Chairman .-,535:q::2:Ii7'Zf-TIT?-75233215-'F'f35fF':'p 'll' -. , .-gag-:':-:-zf-:4:4:-2:--X'--SX- S Maggy -' www KX e ' ,-V1.1'f:::s::.L::f:::---:-1--1Ac, f-rf-ww. .: .f .,.,,:::gf, .,.:1: 3gwf15Is11b5j,Lr , -1-r 1 ,. .Q--F-1-sf-V. .: :fam .-.- A 1, -f f.-'4,-.:1:,::q:f:,- . 5' FN' , IS -1.115-'Sk . 5 ,if f 1-11. - V4 ,e FJ Q SHANNA MCGEE Associate Professor of Psychology and Department Chairman 'N , ,MNA 'PL .I Xara -'Cliff DALLAS REED Assistant Professor of Sociology and Department Chairman l lc-,mE,X,I,-x A?.:.5Q,,.1-.-AT,-SN-,.T,,,,,Ex.1-,vm.1-.-few-f-V--wevs P X-.,,-.W . - , -- - ww. x :-:Aw-'c 1, r c .- ami-s:::2::,fz: fr:- W-1: 1 . . '. J: -' '. L,g' ' - -,'4v . . V -1 5 ig 1 . N f W oi A xg X 9 :.:q5.j:5,j .l 4 4 0 5' 5-1 gf h - '-rr - .-.., 451.-L-..zf::1IExA STANLEY VEGORS Professor of Physics and Department Chairman ,, 15:-.1p:':':-1.f:' -iss: 'rjrmf '- - p, ,. ' Na 1'fri:-:Zakir:h:5i:E:Q:-p33:cj-::- if I I -N . , AN ami, N 2 I X. ,953 , X 1 X 1' w 5 I D pclrtment H ad LAWRENCE H. RICE Assistant Professor of English and Department Chairman 3255 ' fi. , - , A- 1Q,A.,P2a--, Z'I1:f,':5gi , 4, , ' P'?x?g4'i'l'5iE1:5 Q, 1-J! wa ,.,,, .4 fe '- fry-IJQV... 143 , ko I 32, Mm , . w fr XR , XV, l az ,f 3 ff, Wm V lx, RALPH WILSON Associate Professor of Forestry and Department Chairman Faculty '- SXJ CHARLES AFRICA Assistant Professor of Foreign Language DONALD ASBOE Assistant Professor of Speech-Drama Director of Frazier Theatre . :e-N55 -.Re,,f'Bw'? . . 1 -V, ,lf ' Hy I 5 U -S q. Wwe A DR. ROBERT BIGLER Assistant Professor of History MERRILL BEAL Professor of History W IA5'if'g'.,1:, :x ,., 'I-L ' gg? J' , P:3:-531 .1 -:ao ' V ' ,Q ' iff-1:4 V FY- 7 any 5 , f 1 W ef fi. fn -V. -1.1 .V,.. if- ' Wai'nz-:fff'f.f - aa :If ff? 'N, ., ,.,,.. q V iw .,, ...,V I ' ,'.. lb r z I! RALPH BINFORD ALLEN BLoMQUIST Instructor in Engineering Assistant Professor of Speech-Drama '-.J DON BATTEN Assistant Professor of AGNES BAHLERT Professor of Home Economics PSyCh010g'y ,f W, Ms 1, ., .IW Kiwi -' f aff. - '4 44 ' il: 'X' ..f'4'f- 'if 1.111 +' .-.-far' P' . , ' 4551- .- ' A - -' '-f3a'f-- lfPL'15:.2i L i.i. ,, A , my-V faqf '-. o fm! -- kjjgf-gztfgg, .' L4 gc yt-L, f, L ,,,1.f,q,ff1. f Y' 51 ' -ag 1 K 1 -':1'f,f's-eff' '. ,, 1, 642' 'Wi LA 'W' -. f wg fi Jw A1 'iw ' ..q 4 .L j.- 'ff ' jjig '. , .f nz 724'-I ,. ,fart , 'ff :fl . - , ,. ww . ,W .- ,y :Ag .5 , ' 25, cg., , ':- 'f -. r. I ' , ,51-, '-'+I-sa-V . , ' ' . , ' V . , :fd ..,g.f:-V 5-j:zzre4x'ra I .J 4:11.-.. -:zezamew , 61:92. g:,.g:- ,.a:9g5?,:g::gf ' ' :4'f.1'-55: f .L fLQ.'.7115'2 JEROME BIGELOW Associate Professor of CHARLES BILYEU Associate Professor of Chemistry Speech-Drama RICHARD BOWMER LOREN BRAUN Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Botany Chemistry 231 Liberal Arts Faculty . ,! . :,Qf4'4l Ag ia... ., . ' ' If Lis, 'iii Eff' ie N A A0 X 1 , . u . P JFS. x 'K ,Q , gifcfigfi.. .,L.., 'f 1v x f BERNE BROADBENT Associate Professor of Chemistry EUGENE DAWSON Assistant Professor of English 5?-v a CLARK CARLILE BILL CORBIN DR. RAY J. DAVIS Professor of Speech Assistant Professor of Professor of Botany - , R . , Yi-.-ff-:m:e--:.:f:::.-.- V-ff:-sz:-:-1--.-4. :,.ge.,. .R :IQ Q i .4 ex.. . ---353513:5f1Q,:::g::::-4:--asImg. . , Mika-gsrzg. -i': L- .a .. 23352525-:gxfzffrfsrbf-4 . - 1 -sv 115219:--?'. jx' .Y 'If -V , ' . gi 'fi E535gg2f,s:fgs,z7s3g,5:-+ gl., 1-aJ11,:,.y:ye2 f' 1 iiraufiir , - '., A f fi ' 7 ' , - ,mr if , ,iff f eng. : ' Jr, . N -V 5. K I-'ffm 25223. - - QM 3-1 Wliv' . Qz:im,'-. 1 X24 ' if ...sf :. --52-.f'i3 :5 W V ' , -- f I. EDWARD DORN Lecturer in English Speech . . Tx g.. ss: 1. Q vi 45 ..., x K . 32 915: y 2: 21 .1-5 f 'erik '-:I '.-. -I:2.Z1- A.-:frm :1Er::F:2:1:2'-1:I:A:2-I :Ef2'2f '?f2 f's F s51E: '-131, . : WEL 2' ,. .V ,V -- :fc-' Au' . -1:1 4: X A.. .p:,.. Q,-.Y 12 , u ia, .1 1' Sig ' L:-:V .., J, , V-A 5 :kj 1. V .Ik . 'A . -13521 71.54 , -. - Q -1' ev axe:--E. X Q, '1a'2:5'i?:'X A V' ' . . 'Tv -'-1:-E7'.34s . . I K.. X .-,,.. CLARK ELDRIDGE Instructor in Psychology Professor of Microbiology 2-:Lf -w f1I:5-52, . 1.-f-.. ' if +1e,fs:g5gf,gs2nsrgsssasgtizfffzgr.. Mfziwffrxlw- I 'wr'-:fri-'-':r12E1.' . 1 'lE:E'f3:,:RgEfrcf:1:ez1:51.::3Q.i 3.5:25j:f11:5s5s3s 'gg' 42:19-:lziaseg-ggggfgfszfzi .R .- 'v:f:+1-zvzv..-.--1en ., fm.-ex-w.-.:,1f'-rw ....f.,4a.,f,f.+-.- ,. , .. Lf.-,-v -,1 v.v.-.-f:f.:.Q.:4w.e.-.. . ui:3'3:r1yg.2:rl:f:r --vi e' 'Q 4-' V :- I firiv., wifi:--- Jil' 1.1. :5'E:2x33:s:1:2f!Ns iY ' p 25-3:3:r:5E5:Ci-5:22115 wig. '-2-, 2:15 -5- E:- :-fs'515145 2: 'xg . -:is-1 4 f.::i:s.::f'-1 2. 1ff55C2i2.I:I1f 7 If ff-Eff' ,': 3. '4 ' -335' ' E5 'ii'cS:j?:Q?I?f22 fg5j1f1gf'-'QA 5 , 5 .. .. 4 . ,N 1' I 1' ..--- -. , 4 Q -- . gi:-'ff:Rk2::,::f': rg - ' --: A v .51 ,' -.Q em 4 , , 1 - . ,. F' . 1? lfv fggggzj -Q A :L f - x,..:Z:ISE1f- E' f 523:??k 1-' ' : :-. -:pf ' 11 A '::-ng-:-'gc' . -W, X g. V 15535.-'-jg-fgQ5,.f:'Ef - R .' . 1'frE'-:-S:':':l:'7?:T:ffiff2? 1-sigrgcmfg-:-. - .uf . ., ,- V..-1, M V agzg-Fw' - - , -f - ., V :'- , 'gf 1, -1.1: ' . :ef ' . DOROTHY D. FARIS EDSON FIGHTER EDOUARD. GAIITHIER GERALD L. GROTTA WESLEY M. HARRIS Professor of Zoology Instructor in Philosophy Instructor in Journalism Associate Professor of 232 Music 4 ' S S , 5 V9 1 A QQ 4 5 Q x x X X i. 2 r l il '11 .: -g:,: I -::r- .2 .R R N ' .V 'S-X51 J-' 1517: X 2 is A I xv ' t 3- 3 -S R va k 3 N 5 R -3,3 l A X X QW, 4 . 1-N -'1 '1'19 ' any Myf f!fi1 ,g.:1z.p,v f :f-..V www! A -ff !! f f f ,K P020 ' 4645 , 21 . '- Q-'1' fi i f A V, u f. M 'f ffw-'frfffavs-11 :V -f'-,' 1 -.-f , , gh g y: 'V f V. A ' . f Z' 151 '..v:5,g.., PETER HARSTAD Assistant Professor of History BOB HERSHBERGER JOHN HERZOG of Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor Architecture Mathematic ,., ,, J oHN HILZMAN Associate Professor of S Mathematics ij-IEE? 5: fz2' '3.:Ss2zfffffs.f5g5z g:ff2s2E'-z ggsgzgifii: zizyijff-5'ii E iliff-Efig-5121-Eiif5a:5fi5?2?52 .'.Ei12:5:1:',2g:2' 'Z - ' 5 'jj,1?, '-.,5'1:r5fj-r ,rE-jjffzjilggi A Rig-ii? -' E.. fp.f..5 ' ' '3ifis?5i2iffi?5fEifi 1 ' fa. . f fvrz-,rafj V -. . -1,V..:.2V1',V -' : gs. ' ma . V f ' -,iam eff.: A 3 'fl 2-245-'f3,,.rf77,':- Q -'-'ff-12 '. ,'-5:3 1 .. . g.- f rs- V -34-.Vz-1-, r,::,::,3 -in -f 21, ' iflfQf5f:'::5 ,.fV, .3555 3 ',.,t':,'25,fff7f?.5 ' ' ' ' . ' 'fiiiraiizv f ' sf ff?:kf '5'j ff ffv.'3,'--2lZ'Zi1E 1 M53-3 , -11:-: :f ' A A V- 'V 1-2. ,..V.1V'::-a:.f2:, V. '- -5:22a-s.ffs22f:ef'2, V ., : e-1tfsf- ff:-1 - - ' E ' ' -' -y1'5:EgE3s:. . - 1 I V . , ff .... ? ::.-' 54 , V I , . , . .-,f .. ,,.,,,,5A,,,V5-,.. - 11. . . Y ,Alpgrf5f4QZh?!W.i? Lff C' . auf: -'-- ' . I -. f ig ' ' ,, ' fs' A ' . , ' 1 L , , M1 :,. V .- 5- 'M ' ', 113.542-:2?'E1f:F'52E'-.KW I' ' :ff fa- ' -Z -0447 G LA, ,,.',-?.5,..,.Vfof4f:: ' .4 . -,-5p.,4,f,.- . , f , 'az-2:2 - 'F E ' ,, 1 at . 3,-Q H 'f . sat 3 ,- .rag-:f':gz,, ff' -4. 02 - E if -' ' L 1. f -, V - - ee. 'yi H 1 ev- 5 Q V L 21, ' M , . 2,31 K -- P ' 521 ,. ,, -.-- 2 1 ' A ...f :5 1j:.5gq1:::V-a'.1.,f Q., '1 41:1 ' iff- -f-V '1 ., pi. . .Algal R., 1V.,--1: ,,Q1c,,. 1 ,H.,..,2:fy,f:-fm. '-+1-f., f -V .ffdfac .gV.:: 2 xv:-. ve -:-,-,-447:-Q ' N . -' - -' :'1-f- . , rs Mid? H u. -115-ffl ' 1 1 -'1,-11-ff?rff1' fi' af-' , . . 2 V , . 1 - V V 1':1f L:4: .3:g.,.:,z3:gf-, -a y., 11, ,. - --ar .- r,,V.-.141 -. --'-. ix -- ': -r:1:-- ' -fr: ww -V4 .,.:. -... ,gs ,,r' .- .1f5',-,-15.553 xi 'f- . af2:af2V.r.' , V,:Z4g7,j V . 4. 41- ,::,:V-1.-515335, ,-QL. ,, ,A , , , f0.5V:,:,:y4' J , 'ff-zu hE1i54:1:2-1-. :wg -I ,V ,f,y':vf:2:'.-4 .V . :j,15f5:g1.,1, ., A.q,.,.s, 5- 5, mi I 1 ,, ,z,,:, 1 5.1: :,., 1- -4: L-- ,. 1 -. x .. , 4 .. a4,w,,,...,-.,. . . ELIZABETH HOSKYN Assistant Professor of Foreign Language WILBUR HUCK Assistant Professor of English I . I . g I 5511- , 2 .,.,:f.,.::,., . V 2521 L, 5 - . Jffa. f-ff -Sf' iff: y - xffggj' Q.: '. ' 1:51:25-T5 ,'.::? is .- 4f ',' . g.,?Z5C43E55:v- V VV:-rf. .. i-:2:-4' M V 2.,. jifjfjl ,Fw any-.Ki -:Vu .V1 :ff :V 4, - 55. E1E?11S'1:1.f:I,2:, , : --:fm - 1 ' ' . , ' 11.5 1 ez ,V.,. : , j Q .,...,. . ,.,. if LEEDICE KISSANE Associate Professor of Associate Professor of A English Foreign Language WILLIAM KITAJ WILMER JACOB Professor of English M -':-' '- , V ---,ws-:. uf., , .X-,iq ,Af ' V 'T A IW ffE7'5':' i: H ' 'A ' . , . fi V' I V. '-'g:!.'!- J T fl' -- . . Z . DELILAH ROCH ssistant Professor of Home Economics J OSEPH H. KELLER Assistant Professor of Chemistry x 'ZZZYBWVB My zr:.'1Q34'.Vi' : -' 'ff'-:aff , . , -.-11,1 -ff 1, -- ' 25.2.35 , , L f- V v ' lg . L, . , 5 1 inf' Ni FRANK LANE Associate Professor of Mathematics 233 Liberal Arts Faculty fi? VERNON LESTRUD JOHN W. MADSEN Assistant Professor of Instructor in English Speech-Drama A A A DAVID MISSAL JOHN MURPHY Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Music and Band Microbiology Director I 1 is A ROBERT PEARSON JOSEPH PRICE Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Chemistry Physics 234 JOHN H. MERRIAM Assistant Professor of Economics 3515 'wx ' ' N 'Z'-1' 7 5i:jf151,f:-5:i9r:1fg'- am . .. 'WE-112:-.fi -.',,,,,-gfgenggg. . -- - .. 11.52513 .1-1zr:1ff5:9 -:-.f -w'-:.f2f 1 f - II ' . ? rr I ' ffm' 2 V ' .-5, . ' 'ig f NM 5? ss, ,flirt . -4- ..-if ir .- r R5 ?14211:Q i Gs' :-ff-. r':2 ?i4?i' - 325111 ROSEMARY MYERS Assistant Professor of English, Coordinator of Curriculum Advising Rf? EDWIN OLSON Assistant Professor of PHILLIP MILLER Instructor in English 'X .- ' , ':' 1' ' ..i:!TfE 3' 1.2 LOUIS PARDINI Instructor in Engineering KENNETH OYLEE Supervisor, Stores and Chemistry Equipment, Department of Chemistry R JP J.. W 1 Y X ' 3 1 , , TN . BETTY RHODENBAUGH DR. FRANK E. SCHWAMB CECIL SIMMONS Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Foreign Language Physics Music ,i.,., , ,ef f f 4 , N1 I Y fig. . Nl w 'fb-, ' ' T . ' X K ' FIBA . .gf , T A R , E LEWIS SIMONOFF ROBERT STEVENSON EARL SWANSON Assistant Professor of Professor of Economics and P1'0fQSS01' Of Al1thI'0P010gY Mathematics Political Science D11fGCf01' of MUSE'-lm cgi:-+4 JOSEPH THOMPSON WALTER WIGGINGTON THOMAS WILLIAMS Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of ASSiS'Ca1'1t Pl'-0fQSS01' of Chemistry English M3th6matICS , 'Q Q bfi 4 5.5-2 1--:au ffgiaf , pfigf if f N 5 2: 5 W ' ' ffiiil t' 5.3: U 2:5 1.. 'lil' Y' 1,-7 13555: 531: ' - V ' -- f 1 ' -' STANLEY J. HEYWOOD Professor of Education Dean of the College of Education HERB EVERITT Director of Radio-TV 4, Services :3 . ' , - eoeo . 9 - o, , ' 0 ,,. . 0 ' 'J , f 0 O ' ' 2 l 'O ,, , of If 1 JUNE MCOMBER Principal of Campus School College of Education 'M' Q QT 2 . . ' 1.127 5 'N' ,W X fw- ,0 Q DONALD KLINE Professor of Education Head, Department of Education W W Q ARLEY F. ROST JAY TOEWS Professor of Education Instructor in Education Head, Department of Director, Counseling and Teaching Testing Center HAZEL BROWN Instructor in Teaching . A: TF' if , f ' la O r V' 'K f -9 1 5 ix f 7 7 I s wth' U 4 Qi. x ii . ELWIN A. BURKE Instructor in Education ROBERT BUTLER Curator of Education EVELYN CRAVEN ANGUS MCDONALD CLARENCE MOORE Instructor in Teaching Associate Professor of Professor of Education Education W -1' -fm-1. ,g f ' f f 4 'A K -, 1 DONALD ORLICH MELVIN REXROAT S. SAMUEL SHERMIS Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of ASSOCIMG P1'QfeSS0I' Of Education Education Education lie? College of Pharmacy . . f Class , qi' . -1. 513 kg., CHARLES BAFKNECHT FRANKLIN COLE Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry Pharmacognosy ALBERT EDLIN Assistant Professor of Pharmacology DR. JOHN BERGEN Associate Professor of Chairman, Division of Medical Artsg Dean of the College of Pharmacy N. MARIE HIGGINS Professor of Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Chemistryg and 5 , -5...,..1,,, -,f , ' of H. 'V , -1 5, . iff- if 1 ' I . 1 H- .A ii fi: HELEN BECKLEY BETTY EVENSON Assistant Professor of Instructor in Medical- Public Health Nursing Surgical Nursing Nursing and Dental Hygiene , .518-Lilrigg .. ,W ,.,, lee, J EAN MCDEVITT Instructor in Dental Hygiene is 1 5 X i I DONNA FRESHMAN PAT MCCULLOUGH Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Maternal and Child Dental Hygiene Nursing and Department Chairman PATSY MCKILLIP DR. ARTHUR TRANMER Associate Professor of Supervising' Dentist, Medical-Surgical Nursing Department Of Denilai and Department Chairman Hygiene ' c . .--.aw'.,:,-gz.'-ia'-il:-:S-I-1'-5.1'.g:-by--145-5 .z:.- ay-.Q--3:-1-':,, .-17:31-1-:-:-:-X:'-1.3123:-:P:-:---1+,'5-I-eg:g-'wg-pg-5:55.3.3-1-:-:-:--:Q-.p5,35:31:1:-g+:.q.,.:gq:53::fr---gg,5.-:-.,::,g.-:-:-y:-:-:te9g2::g:g. 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X.-F. -M N-rt : we-XXYQN. -.NM wa-NSN..-X-r9o:k2-:--A-asQ:rf49s-:-int+--:F---r-----.--. fwz..-,vii 1.-.,,f,yp-15.2.-w1.1.3,...ws-,,.,.-.,-f,.-,-.W-..:,:Q,a fiwgwl.-.-.mf-1-wz:QzaFS'i?iwas 939gsm.as.Qv:,fe:.i,.-,,w.x,.,,s2.f5.s- -X N Ps. ,s.mR.X,-.-wwe. Ya 2-..,Qrwwe-mfs.-.-.f-....-N.-.gf ,rw .-.1141--V:-, 1, .-: .-.1-an -2:-Gr::-:f,f,,wg1::f:2--r-.-:-::-:-- :fzarrz-:.-1111: :-.zzzkrrn.-:ci-:-rf:-'11-:f:1-4.'.'-z-sa:xf-:-g--.211 QE?-mz1:xr:Sm:s-:Q-:v.-4515?fs.-:-N -4. Sc, sm' X2:'Ns'2-11?-asf:-X. MQW'sN:2w::::f:-1-:-:-hrs-2?K-.'s:'RQ:5:-:W- ''-'-N M +5 X K 'f.:,j,,1-.:- -- 1 -fr, :I-I :5:r:f:r:1iii'iE:5 ': 421133 1:25?Eg2::,5f:g'Eis23:52isis1F2f521ifsi:2sEfifW' 'lift'lfisifisfif?21,2-issii1:fs25:sif1f5f525,1isSQ.55:f23:zf1,-.e:1iQ1s:sf1 . 'ga' mt Ee-- ,., l..- r ' A School of Trades BY NORM GUNNING, PAT HALL AND ROD HUNT '4Learn by doing. This is the motto of the 556 students enrolled this year at Idaho State University's School of Trade and Technical Education. Fourteen fields of study are offered to stu- dents Who Wish. to learn the manipulative skills and technical knowledge required by each occupation for which training is given. The School of Trade and Technical Educa- tion Was called the School of Trade and Indus- trial Education When it Was founded in 1919. Auto mechanics was the first class offered, but more courses were added in 1935 after the depression, according to Jack L. Rucker, T Sz T director. The school, located on the Idaho State Uni- versity upper campus, includes the S425,000 Trade and Technology Building Which Was completed in 1956. It houses shop and class- room facilities for auto mechanics, printing, .f The Trade and Technology Building, newest of three instrumentation, electronics, radio and tele- v1s1on studios and administrative offices. The Trade and Industrial Building, built in 1941, is now the Industrial Crafts Build- ing. Gutted by fire in the spring of 1957, it Was rebuilt to provide facilities for the ma- chine shop, body and fender, drafting and design, upholstery and business machine classes and a coffee shop. Formerly known as the hangar, the Vocational Arts Building Was built by the Works Progress Administration in 1936. It provides space for classes in air- craft mechanics, cosmetology, diesel mechan- ics and secretarial training. Future plans for expansion include a one- story building to be used as a class and shop building. As growth of the school continues, another iioor can be added to the building. The building is still in the planning stage and no date has been set for construction, accord- ing to Director Rucker. Enrollment has grown steadily at the school. The school was full last year and is jammed this year, said Rucker. Classes in printing, machine shop, electronics and draft- ing and design are staggered to get full utilization of facilities, he said. In 1960 enrollment at the school was 455. In 1963 it climbed to 510, and this year there are 427 men and 129 women, a total of 556 students, at the school. There are 34 full-time T Sz T instructors. Students are selected on a first-come first- served basis. All prospective students must take the General Aptitude Test Battery given by the Employment Security Agency before registration. Programs offered vary from one to three-year courses, and completion certifi- cates are issued to those students who satis- factorily complete the requirements for each course. The electronics course has been rated as one of the best in the nation. The three-year course provides students with the background, knowledge and techniques necessary to enter fields such as broadcasting, computers and space industries. A one year course, the secretarial training program is conducted as nearly as possible to conform to actual ofiice procedure. Every effort is made to find employment for gradu- ates providing they are ready and can qualify for oflice positions. Employment opportunities in the printing industry have been excellent since the opening of this two-year course in 1937. The school has been unable to supply the demand. The print shop has ofset equipment installed and, with the addition of a press later this year, will be ready to print material by the offset method. The two-year auto mechanics course covers general repairing of all mechanical parts of an automobile. Students completing this course are readily accepted in repair shops and automobile dealerships. All work done in the two-year upholstering course is on actual furniture. The course work is conducted in a modern, well equipped shop. The body and fender course is operated like a commercial body and fender shop. In this one-year course wrecks are brought in and completely rebuilt. Students receive training in arc. and acetylene welding on all kinds of metal in the two-year welding course. The two-year business machine repair course, recently added to the curriculum, is designed to give instruction and practical training on all types of office equipment. After completing the two-year industrial instrumentation course, students are qualified to work in many types of automated factories and industries as instrumentation technicians. Students enrolled in the two-year machine shop course received practical experience do- ing the machine work for many of the ISU departments, including the maintenance de- partment. The school ofers a complete one-year course in cosmetology which prepares students to be eflicient cosmeticians and to pass the State Board Examinations. Drafting and design is a two-year technical course designed to train personnel for indus- trial drafting and design in various Helds. In the one-year diesel mechanics course, several types of tractors are completely over- hauled as well as many pieces of heavy equip- ment. The two-year aircraft mechanics course is approved by the Federal Aviation Agency. Students who pass all examinations are qualified to take the FAA tests required of aircraft mechanics. There is no placement department at T Sz T, but each course instructor keeps well informed about job openings and assists the students in locating jobs, Rucker said. T Sz T faculty and students offer technical assistance in the production of campus tele- vision shows and this year electronics students are assisting Herb Everitt, ISU director of radio-television services, with the production of Education 101 classes for educational tele- vision. T Sz T does work for many ISU depart- ments. However all jobs must contain a learning situation, says Rucker. We don't make 'busy work? The trade classes have one hour of class time and five hours of laboratory work per day. Students in the technical courses, electronics, instrumentation, and drafting and design, usually spend four hours per day in the lab and two hours with related subjects such as mathematics, communication, drawing and report Writing. The related subjects are di- rectly concerned with the course being studied to avoid cold storage knowledge, that is, knowledge that is learned but not used, ac- cording to Rucker. Students are taught only what applies to their particular field. Trade and Technical Faculty at '14 I 1:4432 sf' ' J . 25-t24z:6fSE1 3 A - A 1-1-, w -: NM--f-fr as-I .:1 A --:,,,:,:' ' 3: - Y:.5:gi:5::,: A I ., . R ' ' 4' N , V: J-f55?'5fE5Efi5l -' -'-' .Egg-5':55:sQ Dzre ctofr I' 'af 12' ., ' , . ., H ' .1,3.lf1isw 951. -95 ' J '- ' ' ' I . -. ' . 5- ' . g d 1 1251? 21 -gif:-we ,R ,257 F ' 111.11 .V 1 THOMAS BEEBE Instructor in Electronics BERL CALDWELL Instructor in Drafting and Design ERNEST DAHLQUIST Assistant Instructor in Faculty members in the School of Trade and Technical Education are all specialists in their iields In most 1n stances the instructor has practiced hls trade in industry before he joins the staff. N 4 chu... ,. 'Eg' LSA, GRACE BROWN Instructor in Cosmetology ELLIS CALL Instructor in Electronics in-4' ':'1ov- SHIRLEY DEAGLE Assistant Instructor in CAROL CULLEN Assistant Instructor in Secretarial Training ' ' , 1'-S.wt:.g:5 -5:5:j.j.'g. .tb A - ,, -1 5, J.. X, Ng, . ' ,Aga cf' ie2:2::-:Fay-Y. . 1 , J E. 1 tfaf2fq'a2s..,c . ' ' Sf5E:5':I:If.W ' g+.5:f55:.5 -' ' - -il ' -4 .23 P 2E1:i53f:fi'?: 1 tQ3?j1l5i5'3f95' 1.331 .rw-fa-,af It I he - : -'la Lv .5 .24 -.-4 ,rt 2 FRANK DISDIER Instructor in Basic Electronics Secretarial Training Basic Electronics DAVID DOWD Instructor in Electronics and Instrumentation IRIS EALES Assistant Instructor in Cosmetology HAROLD GARBETT Assistant Director HUGH LYON Instructor in Auto Mechanics JOYCE MONROE Assistant Instructor in Secretarial Training Trade and Technical Faculty 41.1 J 'map ,4--- WDA L- 5? EDWARD DOWLING Instructor in Auto Mechanics EARL FALLOWS Instructor in Diesel Mechanics GLEN GOFF Instructor in Electronics WALTER MCDONALD Instructor in Instrumentation DALE PARSONS Instructor in Related Subjects 243 f. - wf.f:1f1:5g::3. ., :Q I, ' I , f W, . 4 ff Q'-6 MWWEMF if ff 5 59 Y' 'lfjfxi a 'ie 2, oft!! 4,1 my f 1,1 fl 4 z .,2f .4 ,ix ,:-5.-1-1-sf, -' - :i 1E1E:i 1 , . :ff. ' .l 5,gW:.54 '- . . ,Vw .,.- f 5 X a , f X .W I f If fyuaqt Rh 1 F sf? 509' 1,-I V, ., . , , 1-.1-Ay If 4, ' I Trade MARY ELLEN PARSONS Instructor in Secretarial Training ROLLAND PYWELL Assistant Instructor in Machine Shops is 135 1 HERMAN TORRANO Instructor in Related Subjects and Technical Faculty GENE RICHARDS Assistant Instructor in Aircraft Mechanics JOSEPH ROSKELLEY Instructor in Business Machine Repair WILLIAM SHIFLETT Chairman, Department of Electronics VAL SIMMONS Instructor in Drafting and Design ROY SUTCLIFFE Instructor in Electronics T 5 Qi cf .J The Trade and Technical Student Council The T Gr. T Governing Body The students going to the School of Trade and Technical Edu- cation have their own student council which makes the laws for them. This year's council started oi a stormy year with the election of ofiicers last spring which resulted in a claim of mis- management of the election. Wayne Skidmore served as president and was the T and T representative on Student Council, lower campus. Cliff Starry was vice president. 245 Trade and Technical Education Melvin Abrams Doug Adams Gilbert Aguilar Blake Alleman Niel A. Anderson Melvin Andrews Ron Annen Jon Argast Jerry Asher Joe Bagby Trent Bair Judy Balmforth Jack Barnett Robert W. Barrie Richard Bauer K. Baumgartner Bonita Beager Nance Bell Leon Bedke David Benedict Diana Bowman Terry Bragg Janice Braun M. Broadhead Mary Bruderen Jon Buckland Leora Bullock F. Burghardt Patsy Burton Jim Cau Jim Callison Larry Capps Donald F. Carson Ed Carothers John Chabis Dewey Chase Niel Christensen Steve Clinkscales Roger Cochran Forrie L. Coifey Dean Dallimore Terus Dekker Carlyn Denlinger Donald Deuaney Lee Ann Edgley L. Edwards M. Faulhaber Kym Feyguson Kelly Fisher 246 Trade ancl Technical Education Gary Forgeon Robert Hafer John Higgens Richard Judy Rodney Little Jim May David Morse Max Fowler David Garner Linda Gochenour Loren Goetzke Dave Gormley Kenneth Grover Karen Hall Rex Hansen Vaughn Hansen Ralph Hanson Ruth Hatch Larry Haymen Ken Horner Gary Horrocks Alma Hubbard Richard Hughes Carolyn Johnson Cliff Johnson Steve Kinnersley Gary Krueger Carl F. Labber Linda L. Larsen John W. Larson Kay Lewis Tom Lowman Sandy Lynn Melvin Lyons Melvin Madison Jackie Mann Bob Maxwell Michael McCall Steve McClure Dennis Mechling Jerry Mintun Dale Morgan Tony Morrisroe Charles Moyer Wayne R. Myers Pearl Nissen Blair Owens Arthur Peabody Samuel Perkins 247 Trade and Technical Education Sa. 49 Lee Perry Richard Petersen James Pett Ivan Reinke Richard Ridgway Thomas Rigby Vern Schafer Jerald Schenk John Schmelzev Adrian Simpson Mac Singleton Thomas Sleight Jill Stoddard Arlo Summers Teddy Syverson Larry Wakley Barbara Ward M. Whitworth 248 'zzz' af 5 T' LaVern Phillips Ardis Prestidge Ralph Price Mike Pugmire Andrew Ritzman James Robinson Connie Rogers Rex SaunderS Steve Scott Linda Sexton Eugene Sherman Warren Simon Terry Smith Allan Sonius Cliff Starry N. Stiggers Gene Todaro David Tribulla Lynden Trupp David Turdy L. Wickhorst Dallas Willis Brent Wilson Doug Wiseman Ted Wixom Boyd Woodruff Marcia Zemke Karen Ziegler Physical Education Faculty And Coaches fijf - ii 1: Tn' fc- '--1 -f . - l n ' Q 3 ' if - ' fi in 1' Y -ii Q si f 'Ls A C51-if -it P- WALLACE BROWNING DORAN BUS CONNORS Associate Professor of Lecturer in Physical PhYS1Cal Education Education and Recreation TCHHIS Coach Freshman Coach i ag... ' K X I ,xl X12 I Q 1 L MILTON DUBBY HOLT Lecturer in Physical Education Assistant Director of Athletics, Track Coach V- 1, -f,.E.?3iw,! 435 ' I JAMES NAU LEO MCKILLIP Lecturer in Physical Instructor in Physical Education Education Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach ',. . 'V ROBERT BEETEN ROBERT GREGORY DONNA HOGGE Trainer, Athletics Assistant Professor of ASSiSt?I1t P1'0f9SS91' Of Physical Education P hYS1Ca1 EdU0at10T1 24' wav ff f' 'R xzx xx WW' 5.35. fi- ' , I .--.5517 - on 3- E.-5.5:-,fQ,ffE'2:: -. -11-' ' ' V :- -'-1-:-.-Z:-tii:i-'- 3iz,--p.:1,::':3:,:',.-'-:,:v:'- -4- ,:. 5-y, L -.:.g.,'-15.:1:5:A::.:::.f.,:A:qggfzgz:-: ,.q-,1,:::::::11,:-.:,'. .514 ,H ,Ly P .1-ezfz-:-1 111:12:2:I.ls-:::g:f:L:s'z:Ar-S:-1 s-g:-3:5.5.g:gs15:g::5fg:3:5e :1f11.f:fv 72351553551532121573555243 . . v- - Q-+ -..Q4.I.-,-g.:.-.-.,-.-.1-.M 32 . 551213221 1523? I Ir- 7- ,5'g5:1':' ' 5121.21-'.g:g','. Z- -.Y-33 . 9' , Q354- .:-21' ' -1-:fy .-1'-:T ikitcfzlzkkfi' 4 Q, 45Q?:' :1u, +5112 ,15:11g:5s:32:,.2:xg.4:.-gi f':Qa5235i.. V- ' 7 . h -'ill rfif' f:f3ZEf?ESii5i?i2ra sf , . -ft, I-E'EfE5:E5'?5E5:3E5E? zliafzitlaifff'-?2.:, -, ' 'gT'5fi'5i:fE::3 1,--:3:,:5' -mfg: ----- , i jf .. A- --51513: ' .552 w i ' ' I :,q,'11:E:Fi5EiZfE1 :' ' , - 1frZ'E1f25'::fj-ri'- Ez - 2-..L ,, :Zg:5251-.j' ., . ' ,L5.'-221511111 , -55 1 ' FRANCIS RILEY, COL. Professor of Military Science Department of ilitclry Science L. M. BULL, CAPT. Assistant Professor of Military Science ROBERT FEILER, MAJ. Assistant Professor of Military Science B. PAUL SECREST, CAPT. Assistant Professor of Military Science LESTER BENNETT, SGT. Instructor in Military Science WILLIAM GUNTER, CAPT. I Assistant Professor of Military Science EDWARD MORRISS, MAJ Assistant Professor of Military Science Ht' ' BOYD POTTER Supply Sergeant ASR NA ,- A 3 WILLIAM PENDRY, SGT Instructor in Military Science Wx! TROY SHEI.To1fI,. SGT. jg Instructor In Mlhtary - ,. Science It was a stormy year for Student Body President Art Somers. Several times he had to step down While Vice President Neil Satter- White took over as administrator. Reasons ranged from poor grades to personal problems. In addition to this up and down motion, such controversies as the Byrne Question kept life interesting. The early Homecoming date was another subject of controversy with which the Student Council had to contend. Other problems that plagued student gov- ernment ranged from appropriations for organizational trips to the everlasting plan for the ISU promotional film. They also con- sidered proposals for a student trailer court, the promotion of better dress for students, class pictures for the Wickiup, a change in plans for the SUB expansion and even removal or covering of a nude statue in the SUB lobby. New Student Body President Kent Briggs Was elected in early March after a vigorous campaign waged with Patsy Hall. Roger Stevens Was elected vice president. 252 ARTHUR D. SoME.Rs Student Body President 1964-65 KENNETH BRIGGS Student Body President 1965-66 1P '? E 'resident Art Somers reported that Student lncil had a very successful year. He said all :ommittees completed their work and that all done a good job. The most outstanding com- tees were Homecoming and the Miss ISU jeant, held for the iirst time this Year. Many ole on the committee this year will also be on t year's committee, including new Student y President, Kent Briggs. rogress was made on an ISU film. Herb ritt, director of radio-television services, Bill ne, Sophomore Class President, and Bill Har- d, News Bureau Director, who is the Wickiup 'isor, are in charge of this committee. 'uring the year, many speakers were brought he council. .nother First this year, was the flu immuniza- which was held during the first part of uber. Sfudenf .-,- m Somers said that he thought his most valuable contribution was the general feeling of the maturing of the student body to the student gov- ernment. In the annual student body elections held in March, a 23-year-old government major, Kent Briggs, was elected president. A total of 1,402 votes were cast, 41 per cent of the Student Body. Briggs drew 1,090 votes, while his opponent, Pat Hall, received 296 votes. Briggs was sworn into oflice on March 8, 1965, during the Student Council meeting. The Vice Presidential race was won by Roger Stevens who received 663 votes. His opponents, Bob Bloem, drew 558 votes g and DeVerne Probart received 140 votes. Council f-'H L 4 l - - ' Q ' ' homore Class President, Larry Engelking, Junior Class Presi- dJeenc'E't?Tdnllrg1liiiIcf5?tS0EgnI'cIiS Elgsgbgiiiisgftg Neil Satterwhite, Student.Body Vice President 5, Ar-t Somers, Student Body President, Karen Orgast, Student Body Secretary, Dick Zimmerman, Men s .Represent- ative' Francie Pena, Women's Representative, and Janet Simmons, AWS President. Standing, left to Tight, are John Kigma, Freshman Class President, Wayne Skidmore, T T President, Bill Barnhart, I AMS President, and Kent Briggs, Co-orgs President. 253 Associated Men Students B ILL BARN HART President It was the aim of AMS this year to attempt to get representation for all men on campus this year. The body considered and passed certain pieces of legislation, made recommendations to Student Council and provided enter- tainment for its members such as Games Area Night in which their members could use SUB facilities With their membership cards. 36' Officers and representatives included: Bob Morte s D' k Z' ' ' Bafnhart, Rich Hearin, Ed Aleo and Diane Petefsfill' ASVS gggllgdnldgilli im Mullarky, Lorn Duff, Dusty Moller, Dan Vestal, John Sabala and Gary F. Craig. Z! f ,1-1 ., , 'J ,, , ,,,,.,.,?ri 7-, -f Jfzlifykakl 1-awww , . N 'aff ' , f ' , , la!-4117 rf.-aswwmwvsnei . A V. .-.351 .ml , - - 1.5,-af 3 officers and representatives included: Bonnie Brekke, Sheila Johnson, Shirley Yankey, Janet Sim- s, Patt Jarvis and Pixie Anderson. Second row: Bob Mortenson, Diane Petersen, Marry Simmons in, Bev Olson, Francie Pena, Nita Nishioka and Carol Lance. Third row: Lois Dechert, Rita Mar- tin, Jan Doe, Elaine Pruett, Eloise Hackler, Carol Roberts and Caroline Matkins. Associated Women itudents The governing body for Women on campus is AWS. 'he group Was co-sponsor of the student football trip to Veber in the fall, games area night, movies and the nnual Bridal Fashion Show. The representatives also passed the highly controver- ial bill Which would make possible the enforcement of ules against the Public Display of Affection. It Was argely through the Work of this group that upperclass- nen in the dorms were given keys and special privileges. JANET SIMMONS President Front row, left to right: Karen Argast, ASISU secretary, Bill Drake, Steve Dunkley, commit- tee chairman, Pat Stevens, Pilar Ysursa, Kathy Wilson. Second row: Sally Serpa, Sheila Johnson, Dwight Johnson, Diane Petersen, Jim Anchustegui, Pat Hall, Bob Bloem, Connie Rogers, Linda Clarke. Third row: Spence Strand, Harold Cheirett, George Seguin, John Dora- mus, Harold Lyons and Bob Kempton. Entertainment Planners- Social Committee Functions sponsored by Social Committee Funds Were not characterized by the line for reserve seat tickets as they had been in the past. This year When students flocked into the SUB to see performers such as Peter Nero, the Four Freshmen and the Serendipity Singers 5 they came early and sat Where they could. Big-name talent Was not available during the first semester, except for Si Zentner Who played for the Homecoming Dance. During second semester, however, the performers listed above ap- peared for student assemblies. Long-standing members of the committee attended a regional meeting of Social Committees in Moscow in the fall. 256 Q5 ' Panhellenic officers pictured are Evelyn Ogee, Rita De- mopoulos, president and Carol Lance, treasurer. Greek Authority The governing bodies for the Greek organizations on campus are Panhel- lenic Council for the sororities and Interfraternity Council for the frater- nities. The two groups are organized to make policies for the organizations they represent and to coordinate their activ- ities. The councils have two members for each organization represented. Interfraternity Council members pictured are, first row: Earl Pond, iadvisorg Rod Hunt, Bob Lehmann, president, Spence Strand. Second row: Lance Perkins, Terry Donicht, Bob Bloem, Bob Kempton, Lee Norland, Bob Upshaw, Ron Spolar, Artie Callender and Bill Drake. I l M XV ' .. 5- N V gf- -, Xl- 9 ,.,, ,. 3 . iv, yu.,- ,-f . . . -, 1- , Campus I ,xv I 0- A ' J , 1 ' ff . 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S QNX z-WRX X X 1 -KN I. . x Q 'Q-,,.N. f H , : , ' - . 1 v QT, C .. , .K V , F gm, I. , N . , - -' waxes, ..., -W. . . Q .. ,. , ' ' , 2- - - -J' 'I , 1 4 I . D . . - , ' A , 262 Turner Hall ..,. Gymnasium X .t Q- ,t ' 'Qal4:Q5f' . -X. f. Tx, .-.ix-:N V 5325, cg:--1' :Swv yi 4,- 1...--.....a-. ,,..,,.....-ma.-N--qjjjfv W, 'K N-,..,... ,-- , .x ...-J. .X-.-J-In -'Ad-awri, , ...ff fy Jig -' hz , f' 56,4 W: . 1 Colomal Hall State Board members stand outside the ISU Student Union Building. From left are Ezra Hawkes, Elvon Hampton, Philip Dufford, Delmer Engelking and Curtis Eaton. Missing was John Peacock. State Board of Education State Board members Were concerned with choosing a new president for ISU this last year. They considered applications and interviewed applicants throughout the year. Governor Robert E. Smylie Governor Smylie, an exponent of good educa- tion, has long figured in legislation helpful to ISU. 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V:V'. .9 f - V .V:VV4---:mcg-,,,q.V-V - -. -. V pf- - '..g:1l.f.v'E':. 'Q-5 ..f ' . :Vgf-Q W.. . 'fi i-- ' -1 .152-'-.V- ' - mfg,-6 ' - V, V nv, - V . ' , A Q 0 V V- OITI O Cl O CI 6 I1IVel'SI Y ' 266 X O .ge , i Ni Q' argl .... Q Senior class officers, left to right, front row, Pilar Ysursa, secretaryg back row, Ronald Stephenson, vice presidentg Elaine Kenney, treasurerg Jay Bailey, president. Senior Class In the few days before taking their place in life, seniors could be seen scurrying about taking advantage of the last opportunities afforded them by ISU. Their hours of classes, social functions, and individual activities have given them only a glimpse of their World of opportunity. The time spent here has given a broad understanding of life to those who have accepted the challenge. N o matter What part of the World may become their home, these experiences and joys will be cherished memories. , College of Liberal Arts Ted W. Bollwinkel Susan Bradish David Brick Jo Zelle Buifaloe Ronald N. 'Cole Glenn Cunningham Warren S. Derbidge Sharon Gibbs Dickey Susan Fishbum College of Liberal Arts '. Darylann Fredricks Melvin Georgeson ,.:- a. Trudy Haeg J. Davis Hargrave Sandra. R. Harold Leslie Scott Robert L. Serpa Janice Whitmore Sheila Worden Ronald Heck H. Richard Heindel Kenneth L. Ihli Joanne E. Irwin Gerald W. Johnson Larry E. Jones Zareh Kotcharian J. D. Kuck Richard E. Maestas Edith Marler Larry McKay Marvin R. McCall Richard C. Moore Manuel V. Munoz Richard Neiss Max Nelson Frank Norris Jonah Ouma Constantine S. Palassls William C. Perry Victoria Pied Charles Potts Gerald Quick James D. Rasmussen College of Education Sharon Albrecht James J. Anaya Kathy Anderson Anna M. Andrew Carol S. Ayres Candace Balch Ruth Ball Vernon Buffaloe E. M. Butner Charles Buttcane Veryle Lynn Cox David Crowder Leeroy Dials Vola Eldredge Richard G. Elgas Mary Erwin Beverly Esson Marilyn Feltman Janet Fisk Sally Foss Shirley Fullmer Ronald Gardner Suzanne Gayhart Darlene Gebauer Lila Hochhalten Rayrnon Hooker S. Humphreys C. Humphries Therba Jeppson Helen Johns 270 V ,H-r -rs. Ns' ur' Karen King Marilyn Lewis Caroline Matkins N, McDermott Linda Moeller Stevan A. Morris Lee W. Robinson C. Gilbert Rowe John L. Shivers Grace Stitt S. Van Orden Renee Wahl Elzo White, Jr. Pilar Ysursa 'fp-7 Carolyn Love John McKinney Joyce Morrison Elmo Sackett June R. Stover Roger Wheeler L. Luckey Mink Arthur R. Parr T. Schmidt William Stover College of Education Enrollment at the College of Educa- tion increased in 1964. A record num- ber of graduates Were in the commence- ment procession, 223. Those graduat- ing With honors included: Mary Lou Elliot, Kay Marie Mirich, William Murray Stover, Mary Lou Williams, Irvin C. Petersen, Sherrell Humphreys, Karen King, Nancy McDermott, Col- leen Taylor N eibaur, Mary Erwin, Larry Thorngren. High honors: Mar- tha Carole Leavelle and Barbara Jean Koozer. 271 College of Business Administration Darrell F. Alvord Jim Anchustegu David D. Anderson David J Aioste u - ' gi Y Jay Bailey Edward J. Bird Earl Bolen Bonnie Brekke Gene Bringhurst Rita Cassidy Charles A. Clarke O. Blaine Cox James F. Dickey Randall G. Erickso Roger M. Fry 272 I1 This year's seniors, the second class to graduate from ISU's College of Busi- ness Administration, received degrees With a Wide variety of specialization. The majors included Business, Business Administration, Accounting, Business- Engineering, Marketing and Business Education. King Thurber Dalton grad- uated With honors and Delita M. Youree, Earl F. Bolen, Jr., and Alan K. Van Orden graduated with high honors. College of Pharmacy Twenty-seven students graduated from the College of Phar- macy this year after a rigorous flve4year program. Two of them, David L. Nelson and Richard Powers, III, earned their degrees at mid year. fi P. H. Ackerman Rosalie.Andre V. Argenbright J ' ' J. Dellazoppa Theodore Fricke Ronald E. Grady John Grillos I?T1di:s1a1i:1'.l?jr.?LTdn Kiiglh liglgigilliglis Eugene Paine Mary Reynolds Linda Robison Curtis Sperling Ellen Sperling Gary R. Whittle Michaela Yribar 274 Division of Medical Arts N Joy Anderson Richard Areitio I Linda Callahan Marilyn Rowland Shirley Shokey JS-Het 511111110115 X SPEECH PATHOLOGY AND NURSING Six students graduated with degrees in nursing. Ronald E. Drake graduated with high honors. Carole Abo, Beulah Fitzer, Eileen J epsen, Marcia O'Brien, Dee Ann Petty, Pamela Miller and the two pictured right graduated from the two year Dental Hygiene program with Associate of Science degrees. Speech Pathology and Audiology, Nursing and Dental Hygiene are the three departments in the Division of Medical Arts. Dr. John V. Bergen is chairman of the division in addition to his duties as dean of the college of Pharmacy. Ileta Anderson Arlene Harrison Nursing Nursing Helene Hill M. Hubbard Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiene 275 College of Business Administration , Ei -ai af 6? 'V' 2.- fi M.-A if Robert T. Gabbert, Jr. Donald Glidden J. J. Harrington Glenn D. Jeiery Charles Kiser Robert I. Klewchuk David Lau Robert F. Lehmann William Lemmons Ernest V. Lish James M. McDermott David A. McElheran Robert A. McLaughlin Adajune Miller Gary Peterson Kenneth Pond Robert L. Reinhart Kimber O. Ricks E. Lloyd Ricks Bert L. Robinett Lloyd R. Rogers Thomas M. Ryan Don I. Sauer Martin Sielaf Carl G. Siver Ronald D. Stephenson Gary Swaner Alan Van Orden Larry Warberg Grace Vifhitworth M. Leon Youree 273 Wifi? :iam 27 6 Q5 'W s+ Junior Class officers are, Left to right, Mike Smith, Vice presidentg Kaydene Howard, secretaryg Larry Engelking, president. Not pictured is Judy Peters, treasurer. Junior Class The highlight of the year Was the Junior Prom Which, by its romantic Italian air, captivated the hearts of the several hundred students Who attended. The theme of this year's dance Was Venetian Holiday. By spring, the Juniors were looking forward to their last year at ISU with anticipa- tion, yet with a little sadness too. Juniors Dean Anderson Mike Anders-on Myra, Jo Anderson Ed Ashcraft Ronald Baker John Ballard Betty Balmforth James E. Bird Ray Val Bitton Dixie Blankenburg Ted Boice Jull Bott Carol Bowser Kent Briggs Sharon Campbell Chuck Charlton Richard Chilcote Lucy Cole Karen Cope Jay Cresto Stephen Crossman Jim Dalos Richard R. Davis Dick Dixon Lorn Dui Juniors Mike Eisenbeiss Beulah Fitzer Merlen Fullmer R. Funderburg Marlene Gipson Dennis Gleed Garry Graham Dennis Green Kaye Green Duane Hardesty Larry M. Harris Rich Hearin Bill Helmkamp Milo Hendricks George M. Hill Glead Hirschi Beverly Holderby John Holt Richard Holzer Gregory Hoskins J. Hybskmann Joey Iverson Alomzo Jamson Ann M. Johnson Darrell Jolley Karen Josephson Budd Kendrick Patti Kirkendall Kristin Knudsen LuAnn Layton Lee Lehrman Shari Luke Jim Lyons Pamela Manning Dennis McCauley Jan McCurdy G. McDonald Ona Moore Bob Mortensen Ardith Myers Horst Nachtigall C. Nicholson 278 Juniors Anita Nishioka Gary Nordquist Betty Norland Lynn Panter Ann Peavey Karen Petersen Karen Reynolds Sharon Reynolds Eldon Riblett Neil Satterwhite Larry Schmidt Nita Scholl Marjorie Staley Brent Stastney E. Stevens M. Von James Steve Waite Dennis Wallen Lee Norland Marcia O'Brien Colman Paniogue Jerry Panko Neil Petersen Douglas Poole Jim Probasco Bob Ray J. Rindfleisch Larry Rourke Dianne Rowberry R. Rutherford George Sequin Peggy Smith John Snook Kerry South Don Stricklan Jim Swan Michael Thorn Diane Trimming Tim Westby Lonnie Wood Norma Woodland G. E. Yarbrough 279 Sophomore class oflicers, left to right, Bill Byrne, president, Bob Kempton, vice presidentg and Teresa Maguire, secretary. Not pictured is Tanya Robbins, treasurer. Sophomore Class With a smile and a sigh the members of the Sophomore Class remember their year. With Bill Byrne as president, they undertook many interesting projects. This year, for the first time in the history of ISU, the Sophomore Class, with Bob Siemer as author, has a class constitution. As a community service project, the 1965 Sophomores donated ten dollars to a youth camp for handicapped children. Besides the Christmas Formal, Which is the main project they sponsor each year, the students entered the Sundae Eating Contest and also sponsored Karen Peters for Military Ball Queen. Bob Kempton, Who was the vice president of the Sophomore Class last fall, resigned When he took the position of AMS representative. In his place the class elected Don Kmckrehm as the nevv vice president. The Sophomore Class had many Wonderful experiences during the year at ISU and have promoted good sportsmanship and high scholastic standards. Sophomores rw: -ol s.5..,, S-B N-ad -J Marcia Apgood Jams Asher Beverly Ball Robert Bedke S Bemount Irene Benson Dale Bollngbroke Paulette Borup John Brasler Sharon Brmegar Rex Browning Terry Burns Tom Butler B111 Byrne Kay Chapman L Chrlstensen Steve Altmyer Pam Anderson Leroy Austin Jack Bachtell Jim Blakley Jim Boesen Keith Burley Dennis Burnett Edward Coy Scott Davis Larry Deroche Jan Doe Leslie Dunkley Joyce Elliott Randy Dodd Geraldine Dolanz Robert Downs Diane Drake Rolf Ermst Anne Falk Bob Flandro Larry Fullmer 281 Sophomores , , G 'th N G n'ng R. H. Hall Wallace .Hancock Brenfc Hampton Alan Harmon Lynn Harris Jhhi Hgydeeif J ghlelt Htalyries G. Hendricks Lmda Hlldlbralld MHX1119 HITS-Chl Mike Hoobler Leona Horton David Hoff Leroy Hult James Ingalls Ted Itami J ay Jackman Larry Jacobsen R. Jacobson Lynn Jensen Suzanne Johnson Joe Johnston R. David Jones Richard Jones Rolene Jones Wayne Jones John Keahey Larry King Shannon Lofgren Doug Loper Brent Lowman Susanne Lowry R. Ashley Lyman Teresa Maguire Janie Maltz Ruben Martenes W. Maxwell, Jr. R. McEifresh 282 Sophomores 'T19 -J 'IJ' Vernon McMillan Ron McNurlen M. McQuary Gary Meadows Richard Miller Wayne Morrison Fred Muffley Bruce Nelson Lovis Nelson Tim Nelson Candy Newberry Gary Nielson Lester Nilson Jack Obermeyer Roger Oswald Janice Paarmann Jerry Peterson Gay Pugsley ' Larry Quast Torn Roice John Roberts Margaret Rusaw David Sargis Phil Satterfield Deanna Saylor Eileen Sievers Karen Smeed Rich Spriggs Ronald Starn Tom Sullivan Darrell Swigart Susan Thalgott Scott Thornley Arthur Thorsted Jim Walton Elaine Whipple Karen Willecke Tom Wilton Judy Winchell G. Yamagata 283 Mn it Freshman class officers, left to right, were Linda Clarke, secretaryg John Kingma, president, A Cricket Eshelman, treasurer, and C. R. Ashby, Vice president. Freshman Class As usual, the most enthusiastic class on campus, the freshmen turned out better at the polls as Well as for Wickiup pictures. They began their four years with hopes and expectations. The class officers Were elected by a total of 378 Voters. President John Kingma took the oflice over three other candidates. C. R. Ashby edged out another candidate for the vice presidency. The two Women were unopposed for their offices. The All-College Ball, one of the last major events in the spring, is sponsored annual- ly by the freshman class. 284 Freshmen 285 Freshmen Ruth Davis Marilyn Dean M. Douglas Louetta Dawton Laura Eliasen Lucille Elmore Mary Fordyce M. Fornander Joanne Givens Marion Glick Larry Hall Letty Hall 286 Rod Debban Bruce Draper Mike Egbert Dennis Fowler M. Goicoechea Sandi Hanson 'Nl' Susan Dechert Thomas DeMarco Robert Dunkley Sandy Edmonds Barbara Evje Tim Facer Linda Froehlich Ellen Ganiko Neil Griggs Curtis Grimm James Haran Andrew Harold .Z f-J N--.9 Danny Desfosses William Dick Lavelle Edwards Julie Egurrola Scott Fenwick David Fields Ellen Gedeborg Gene Giesbrecht Ralph Guglitta Richard Gyer Sharon Hawley Bill Haynes Betty Heck M. Hedberg Freshmen ng.-3' tl' John Hemmert Richard Hooban Minor Inouye Chris Jefferies Beverly Kandler Paul LaBeck Donna Lawson Melissa Henry Roger Hooban Linda Inslee James Jeppson Sharron Kappe Davis Lance Lee Lehmann ...J ii YV if -qui Keitha Herrick Judy High William Hill J. Hofman Ron Holloway Susan Hopkins Thelma Hopkins Celia Huddleston Gary A. Huff Pam Ingle Judy Irving Steve J ablonski Jack Jaeger Lynne Johnson Mary Johnson Verne Johnson A A Mari Kast Bonnie King Terry Kulik Lindi Lanni Robert Larsen Linda Larson Rosemary Lassen Janet Lauda 287 Freshmen William Lehman Betty Leydet Jack Lininger Mike Lloyd Carol Lombard Les MacFee Jane Mahannah Ray D. Martin Jay Matkin Roger Maxfield Willy McAtee Scott McDonald Dennis McGary Anna McSpadden Jerry McWillis Lynn Meredith Roger Merrill J. Michaelson D. Mickelsen Donald Miller Joan Miller Susan Miller Sandra Moon Connie Moses Elaine Mullen Selway Mulkey Gail Murray Mike Murray Loretta Nagel Daniel Neff Bill Newbry Fredrick Neyman Bonnie Nieland Doug Noh Diana Oberbillig Sally O'Donnell Paula Oelwein Sandy Ogden Ray Ogle T. L. Van Orden Susan Orth Janet Owen 288 Freshmen Madlynn Pate Edith Phillips S. Pritchett Scott Reynolds J. J. Rodriguez Gary Saenger Patricia Pattan Linda Phippen Elaine Pruett Lana Richards Terry Roemer David Schmidt Patricia Paulson Sue Ann Peeler Karon Perkins Sharon Perkins Tom Peters Elaine Poelke Larry Pool Daryl Porter Gayle Porter Sharon Primm D. C. Queen M. D. Quilantan F. D. Ramsey B. Rauenscroft Ileene Reynolds Ken Rigby Bruce Roberts Julie Roberts Mary Rock Fred Rodriquez Robert Rowe Art Ruger Stan Rutherford Charles L. Ryan James T. Sabala S. Schmiedkamp C. Schroeder John Scott Linda Scott Lenora Seesee 289 Freshmen William Lehman Betty Leydet Jack Lininger Mike Lloyd Carol Lombard Les MacFee Jane Mahannah Ray D. Martin Jay Matkin Roger Maxfield Willy McAtee Scott McDonald Dennis McGary Anna McSpadden Jerry McWillis Lynn Meredith Roger Merrill J. Michaelson D. Mickelsen Donald Miller Joan Miller Susan Miller Sandra Moon Connie Moses Elaine Mullen Selway Mulkey Gail Murray Mike Murray Loretta Nagel Daniel Nei? Bill N ewbry Fredrick Neyman Bonnie Nieland Doug Noh Diana Oberbillig Sally O'Donnell Paula Oelwein Sandy Ogden Ray Ogle T. L. Van Orden Susan Orth Janet Owen 288 Freshmen Madlynn Pate Edith Phillips S. Pritchett Scott Reynolds J. J. Rodriguez Gary Saenger Patricia Pattan Linda Phippen Elaine Pruett Lana Richards Terry Roemer David Schmidt Patricia Paulson Sue Ann Peeler Karon Perkins Sharon Perkins Tom Peters Elaine Poelke Larry Pool Daryl Porter Gayle Porter Sharon Primm D. C. Queen M. D. Quilantan F. D. Ramsey B. Rauenscroft Ileene Reynolds Ken Rigby Bruce Roberts Julie Roberts Mary Rock Fred Rodriquez Robert Rowe Art Ruger Stan Rutherford Charles L. Ryan James T. Sabala S. Schmiedkamp C. Schroeder John Scott Linda Scott Lenora Seesee 289 Freshm Michael Serpa Joe Shaw Ronald Shaw Tracey Shoonmaker David Shriver Diane Shrum Kay Simpson Pat Skaar Douglas H. Skinner Marcia Smith Sheila Smith Richard Smith Carolyn Snyder Joe Snyder Carol Sorenson Mary L. Stanger Jay Stevens Ken Strode Dennis C. Sunberg Phyllis Tackett Margaret Taylor James Tracey Denney Twitchell Ann Valeen Pan Vestal Fred Wahl David Walthall Shirley Weed Sue Weidenbach Gary Welch Freda Westrom Gary Lee Westover Louise Wilson Marjorie Wilson John Winger Sally Witter Thomas Woods David Woolstenhulme Martha Wright Wade Yearsley Richard Yeates Karrnen Zaval 290 en rx 'Hy - AQK ul ,JI 1 MHn - '0He ' Har IBH I UG! mm KSC ME ul: .- -I BE 'Di AOD . gc' sci S 'IC 6Bu:a:x 'Bar , 4Bi iz: 'Be 700, L' . ,Y.,, . . :fini get 4 IM' See-4 1404 95? 2114 3 6 Mfg, 'I , Wi -1 We U-V ov W 4 5 T St asm asf ll Se 1 40Scb 'fs '8Ro 4' ' 37 R 16125-6 Ss- U asp V... 340 ' .JJN mn aj: Mo ,ff :PMC '9Mc E 3. r fw-ff .-swr'f2-':n:r:'3,-:1- 52i4:gr:1f2',a +::'-- ' '. F:,'wQff514w-ure-:-1-:SQ ,1.,.mf v .1 ,-I - 3':: ' : if ' 5'4'25' Q ' ' ,f ,xl ,441 r f 1, Us ,f :-,-V: 9' if P',zf5f1:fj.Q.g.,,. . ,,. ,,,,,6, ,.5, , ,. . .,, , V ,,.,,.1,,,.,,,,,.,.4.,...,.,,. .,,q. .. FFIQIRI.. ' EGISYRA110 'Sf 'SgN'f.., 1?wf-4:-: I Bartz, William ....., Bauer, Lou ......... Bell, Huldah .......... Bergen, Ann ............. Administration Index ........14, Chambers, Darold ....... ....... Cline, Sylvia ............. Cooper, Chet .......... Craig, Harris ............ DeBoer, Robert ..........,... ....... DeWeese, Dr. Robert Downing, Glen ...........,..,. ....... 292 216 217 217 217 217 217 216 216 217 217 217 Dwyer, Edna ........ Eastman, Phil ....., Echevarria, Rev. R Furniss, Lloyd .......... .......... Gale, Laurence .... Harwood, Bill ................ .......... Herzog, Margaret Hwong, Stella ...,.. Jensen, Jay ............ Jones, Alton B. ............ ...... . Kirkpatrick, David .......14, 217 216 217 217 216 216 216 217 216 216 217 Korbis, John ,.....,,.. McClain, Alice ...... McOmber, Calvin Miller, Rev. Ross .. Oboler, Eli .....,...... Poelke, Chips ........ Richmond, Joe ...... Riggs, Dorcey ...... Schubert, Mel ...... Taylor, Dr. Albert White, Rex ............ 216 217 217 217 216 217 217 216 216 ..74 217 - A .. Africa, Charles ........... ......... 1 70, B - Backes, James ............. ,....... Allen, Glen ..........,, Asboe, Donald ..,... Bafknecht, Charles Bahlert, Agnes ....... ....... Barnes, Norma ....... ......,. Batten, Don .......... Beal, Merrill ..,.. Beebe, Tom ......... Beckley, Helen ...... Beeten, Bob .......... Bergen, Dr. John ..... ....... Bigelow, Jerome ......... ....... Bigler, Dr. Robert ,. Bilyeu, Chick ........... ........ Binford, Ralph ........ Blomquist, Allen ,........ ...,... Bowmer, Richard ..,,... ,....,.. Braun, Loren .......,... ......., Broadbent, Berne ....,., ....... Brown, Grace .... ,. Brown, Hazel ,,,..,..... .......,......... Browning, Wallace Burke, Elwm ....,...... .,....,......, Butler, Robert ....., Caldwell, Bert .,,.......... .,...., Call, Ellis .............. Carlile, Clark .,.....,... ....,... Caccia, Babe ........... .,..... Christopher, Albert Cole, Frank ..,,.....,.,..... .........,....... Connors, Bus ....... ......... 1 33, Corbin, Bill .......... Craven, Evelyn ....... ,.,., ,i,.., Cullen, Carol ..... -D- Dahlquist, Ernest ....... ,.,,.. . . Davies, Steve ........... ........ Davis, John .......... Davis, Dr. Ray ........ ........ Dawson, Eugene ..... ,,,,.... Deagle, Shirley ....... ........ Disdier, Frank ...... Dorn, Ed ................ Dowd, David ............... .....,.. Dowling, Edward ....... ........ Eales, Iris ,,,,........,........ ,......, Edlin, Albert .........,. ........ Eldridge, Clark ,,,,,., ,..,..., Evenson, Betty Everitt, Herb .. Faculty Index 231 229 231 228 238 231 229 231 231 242 239 249 238 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 232 242 237 249 237 237 242 242 232 ..31 226 238 249 232 237 242 242 226 229 232 232 242 242 232 243 243 243 238 232 239 236 linclucling -F- Fallows, Earl ...., ..,.. Faris, Dorothy ........ Fichter, Edson ........... Freshman, Donna ...... - G .- Garbett, Harold .......,. Ga utheir, Ed ........ Giese, James ......... Goff, Glen ,.,. ..........,.. , ., Goranson, Rudolph ..... Greenwood, Audrey .. Gregory, Bob ............... Grotta, Gerald .......... -H- Harris, Wes .,... .,.... Harstad, Peter ..... Harwood, Bill .,,,... Hash, Frank ....,.... Higgins, Marie ........ Hillabold, Arthur ...,.. Heckler, George .....,,. Hershberger, Bob ...... Herzog, John ,,.......... Heywood, Stanley ....... Hilzman, John .,,,...,.. Hodson, Boyd ...... Hogge, Donna ....... Holloway, H. H. ..... . Holt, Dubby ............. Hoskyn, Elizabeth ,.... Huck, Wilbur ............ Hulvey, H. J. ....,... . - J - Jacob, Wilmer ................ ..K- Kegel, Charles ................ Keller, Joseph .....,,.,.,.. Kitaj, Bill ............... Kline, Donald ...... Kissane, Leedice .,,,.. -L- Lane, Frank ....... ...... Lestrud, Vern ....... Linder, Alan ...,..... Lundberg, Ken ..... Lupher, James Lyman, Rufus ....... Lyon, Hugh ....... - M - Madsen, John ............... Mayer, Richard ...,.... McCullough, Pat ...... TGLT ...ffffiiif 95, 243 232 232 239 243 232 226 243 228 229 249 232 232 233 222 229 238 229 229 233 233 236 233 227 249 ..21 249 233 233 229 233 228 233 233 236 233 233 234 229 227 227 228 243 234 230 239 McDevitt, Jean ........ McDonald, Angus ..... McDonald, Walt ...... McGee, Shanna ..... McKillip, Leo ...... McKillip, Patsy ...,. McOmber, June ..... Mealy, Harold ....... Merriam, John ....... Miller, Phillip ,...... Missal, David ,,,,,,,,,,,, Moore, Clarence ...... Monroe, Joyce ....... Murphy, John .......... Myers, Rosemary ..,,. - N Nau, James ..... - O Olson, Edwin ...... Orlich, Don ...,...... Oyler, Kenneth ..... -P- Palubinskas, Feliksas 239 ..,... .237 ..........243 230 249 239 230 234 .......234 ......,234 .......237 .......243 ....,..234 .. ....... 234 249 .......234 ......237 .......234 ..,.......227 Pardini, Louis ................. ..,....... 2 34 Parsons, Dale ................. .......... 2 43 Parsons, Mary Ellen ..... .......... 2 44 Pearson, Robert ............ .......... 2 34 Price, Joe .................. .......... 2 34 Pywell, Roland ........ -R- ......244 Reed, Dallas .............. .......... 2 30 Rexroat, Melvin ............ .......... 2 37 Rhodenbaugh, Betty ....... ....... 2 35 Rice, Lawrence ......... Richards, Gene ........ Roch, Delilah ......... Roskelley, Joseph .... Rost, Arley ..,.......... Rucker, Jack L. ..., . -S- Saul, William ........,..... .......... Schwamb, Dr. Frank Seelye, Frank .............. .......... Shermis, Samuel ...... shifiett, William ...... Simmons, Cecil ..... Simmons, Val .......... Simonoff, Lewis ............ .......... Stevenson, Robert ........ .......... Sutcliffe, Roy ..,.......... Swanson, Earl ....... - T .. Taylor, Dr. Albert ...... ...... ............ .230 233 .......236 .......242 230 ..........235 226 237 244 235 244 235 235 244 235 -74 Thompson, Joseph Toeves, Jay ..... . ....... ...... . . Torrano, Herman ....... ....... Tranmer, Dr. Art ....... ........ 294 - V - Vegors, Stanley ........ .......... Vesser, John ...... -W- Wiggington, Walter Williams, Tom .............. .......... Wilson, Ralph .......... .......... Wong, Sui Ngin ...... ...... Zanoni, August - A - Abernathy, Linda ...... Abo, Carol .............., Achenback, Otto ....,... Ackerman, Patrick ........ ...A... Abrams, Melvin ........,. Adams, Chester ....... Adams, Doug ........ Africa, Charles ....... Aguiar, Marie ......... Aguilar, Gilbert ....,.... Ahlefeld, Mike Von ........ Aimmerman, Dick ...,... Alberti, Vince .......,. Albrecht, Sharon ..... Aleo, Ed ..,............. Alleman, Blake ....... Allen, Dean ........ Allred, Paula ........ Altmyer, Steve ..., Alvord, Betty ,.......... Alvord, Darrell F. .... . Alvord, Sharline ...., Ames, Gloria ........ Amos, Bobbie ........ Anaya, James J. ..... . Andre, Rosalie ..,..,,,i.,,,... ..,,,,,,,.., Anchustegui, Jim .... Andersen, Julia ...,... Andersen Karen ..,,.. Andersen Anderson Anderson 1 Ken .......... ........ 172, David D. ..... . Dean ...... Anderson Gloria ..,.. Anderson, Grant ..... Anderson, Ileta ....... Anderson John ....... Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Joy ...... Julia ....... Kathy ..... Mike .............. ........ Myra Jo ........ ......... Niel ......,.... .,..,. Pam ....... Pixie ......... .......... Andre, Barbara J. .r... ........ . Andrew, Anna Marie ...,... .. Andrews, Melvin ......... Anelle, Stephanie ....... Annen, Ron ,....,,.,.,.. Aochenour, Linda ....... Apgood, Marcia ..,.... Arana, Petra ..... Arana, Sam ..,.... Areitio, Dick ..... Argast, Gene ..... Argast, Jon ...........,........ Argast, Karen ................... Argenbright, Virgini 3. Arnold, Ron ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Arosteguy, David J. ...... .....,.,. . Arumburu, Pablo ....... Ashby, C. R. .....,,,..., . Ashcraft, Ed ........ Asher, Janis ....... Asher, Jerry Atha, Derrell ..... Stud ni' Index .......285 ...41 .164 .274 .....,,,246 .277 .246 .172 .277 .246 .191 ,177 .166 270 277 .246 .277 .194 .281 .158 272 .180 ...41 .154 .270 272 .188 .154 .162 .272 .277 .188 .168 275 ,285 .275 .285 270 .277 277 .246 .281 285 268 .274 .270 .246 181 .246 .179 281 .154 285 275 ...42 .246 .256 .274 .112 272 .171 .284 .277 281 .285 Ault, Printha ......... Ausich, Mariann Austin, LeRoy ...... Auwen, Ruth ........ Ayers, Carol S. -B Baalson, Doug ......,...... Bachtell, Jack ..., .. ....fffQ2i,' .......,24, 253, 267, Patti ............ .i.................... W. .... ......... 2 68 Bagby, Joe ......... Baggs, Sharie i.i... Bailey, Earl ...,... Bailey, Jay ...... Bailey, Mike ....... Bailey, ' Bair, Trent ......... Baker, Frederick Baker, Gene ......i.......... Baker, Ronald Baker, Tom ..,.... Ball, Beverly ..... Ball, Joe .......... Ball, Ruth .........., Balch, Candace .... Ballard, John ............ Balmforth, Betty ....... Balmforth, Judy ...... Barker, Lynne ....... .. Barnes, John ............ Barnes, Susan M. Barness, Denis .... Barnett, Jack ..... Barnhart, Bill .......,.. Barnhart, Ronda ...... Barth, Sharon ...... Barta, Sharon ...... Barr, Pat .............. Barrie, Robert ...... Barry, Sandra ...... Bartlett, Stanley ...... Bauer, Louis E. Bauer, Richard ........ Baughman, Sally ,,,... Baumgartner, Kay ..... Bauscher, Donna ...... Baxter, Max ..... Beach, Otis ......... Beager, Bonnie .... Bean, M1ke ................... Beary, Jeri .......................... Beasley, Judy Fallon Beasley, Launa .............. Beaver, Sharon ........... Bedke, Leon .......... Bedke, Robert ...... Bell, Glorienne .... Bell, Nance .......... Belnap, Burke O. Belnap, Darlene ......... Bemount, Stephen ....... Benedict, David ........ Benedict, Sondra ...... Bengoechea, Joe ......... Bennett, Genny Jo ..... Bennett, Jane .......... Bennett, Keith ...... ........194 i56Q'255Q' .fQQf1fiiE'5 ...ffflii ........182 ........41 .fffiiie 158 285 281 157 270 166 281 246 156 285 272 168 158 246 277 182 287 168 281 285 270 270 277 277 246 285 182 268 166 246 254 194 158 179 190 246 180 171 178 246 285 246 156 171 166 246 168 154 ..77 158 181 246 281 181 246 268 ..97 281 246 285 285 176 285 168 Bennett, Kirk ....... Bennett, Pamela ...... Benson, Irene .........,... Benson, Joanne ....... ,.,,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Bergendorf, Larraine ........179, Bernat, Judy ..............,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Bernt, Rose .........,..., Berrey, Brent ....... Berrey, Steve ......... Berst, Richard ....... Bertoncini, Glen ...,.. Bettencourt, Tom .... Biber, Joe ............... Bicandi, Gary ....... Birch, Gary ........ Bird, Craig ........... Bird, Edward J. ..... . Bird, James E. .... . Bishop, John ...,..... Bitton, Ray Val ..... Black, Pete ............. Blackadar, Ruth ...... Blackburn, Janice ........ Blakeslee, Bonnie ........ 168, ........182, .........154, 162 154 281 285 285 180 285 202 168 285 182 190 126 285 112 285 272 277 285 277 285 285 .......4o, 156 Blakley, Jim ...,.......... ,......... 2 81 Bland, Mike ...............,., ....,......,, 1 82 Blankenberg, Dixie ...... ................. 2 77 Bloom, Bob ......,,........ ........ 2 56, 257 Bloomer, Richard ........ ,.,.....,..,, 1 90 Boesen, Jim .............. .......... 2 81 Boice, Ted ......... ,...... 2 77 Bolen, Earl ........... ....,., 2 72 Bolen, Jeanette ........ Bolingbroke, Dale ....... Bollinger, Don .......... Bollwinkel, Ted W. ., Borup, Paulette ...... Bott, J11l ................. Bowen, James ....,,... . Bowman, Diana ........ Bowser, Carol ....... Boyle, Pat ......... Bradford, Russ ..... Bradish, Susan ..... Bragg, Terry ...... Brasier, John ,.,.... Braun, Janice ....... Breen, Dennis .......... .......285 .......281 .........194, 281 .........179, 277 ..........112 .......268 .......246 .......281 Brekke, Bonnie ...,....... ....... 1 58, 255, 272 Brian, Mary Beth ........ ............ 1 88, 285 Brick, David ............ ................. 2 68 Briggs, John ...... .............................. 1 71 Briggs, Ken ....... ................................. 1 23 Briggs, Kent .................. 178, 252, 253, 277 Brik, Jim .................. .............................. 1 31 Brinegar, Sharon .................................. 281 Bringhurst, Gene ........... ............. 2 72 Broadhead, Michael ....... ................. 2 46 Bronson, Karla ............ ........ 1 94, 285 Bronson, Sharlene .. Bronson, Sherry ...... Brooks, Wayne ..... Brown, Jim .......... ........ 1 90, 274 Brown, John ...... ..,.......... 1 62 Brown, Ron ........... .......... 1 72 Browning, Linda .......... ....... 1 88 Browning, Rex ............... ...... 2 81 Brownlee, Linda Kay ........ ...... 1 88 295 B rownson, Jack ...... Browson, Darla ..... Bruce, Ronald ,...... Brucks, Ellen .,,,.,.... Bruderen, Mary .......... Brusati, Marguerite .,..,.. Brush, Eilene ............v. Buckland, Jon ,,,,,,.... Budell, Barbara ....,. BuH aloe, Fred ,.....,... Buffaloe, Joe Zelle ....., Buffaloe, Vernon ..,.... Bullock, Leora ............ Burghardt, Frank ...... Burgoyne Sharlyn ...... Burkey, Shirley .,...... Burley, Keith ...,..... Burnett, Dennis ...... Burns, Terry ......... Burton, Patsy .,..... Butler, Roy G. ........,. . Butler, Torn ..............ll.. Butner, E. Marshall Butt, Kar Kit ...............,. Buttcane, Charles E. .... . Bybee, Barbara ............ Byrne, Bill .,.,.., Byrne, Pat ....... -C- Cali, John ......... .... Call, Evan ....,,....... 11.1274 .......285 ...11285 ..........194 111140, 156 ....,.....154 11.124, 158 ..........172 1.11268 270 246 1.11246 .......192 11.1274 281 111,281 111.281 111,246 .11111611 253, 280, 285 186 270 133 270 140 281 285 112 ..96 275 Callahan, Linda, ........ .......................... Callender, Arthur ...,..,..... 21,1o1,16o, 257 166 Callicoat, Harold ....... .......................... Callison, Jim ...,,..., Campbell, Mike ,..,..... Campbell, Sharon .,,,. Camerud, Kurt ..... Cannon, Loren .,.,... Cantrill, Dante ..... Cantrill, Tony ....... Capps, Larry ...... Carkeet, Stan ..,... Carothers, Ed ........ Carson, Donald ..... Cash, Leland ...... Casper, Larry .... Cassidy, Rita ,........ Catmull, Brent ,..... Cau, Jim .............. Cerva, Susan ,.,,.. Chabls, John ............. Chadwick, Frank ...., Chandler, Bob ........ Chapin, Sharon ...... Chapman, Kay ....,.... Charlton, Chuck ,...... Chase, Dewey ....... Cheirrett, Harold ..... Chilcote, Richard ..... Chilton, Cliff .......... Chin, Jerry .......... Choate, Fred ......... Choborda, Joy ........... Christensen, Larry ,..... Christensen, Niel ........ Christensen, Robert Christensen, Ron ........,. Christensen, Sandy ...... Clare, Chuck ............. Clarke, Charles A. ,,,,. . Clarke, Linda .......,.. Clezie, Tim ............. Clinkscales, Steve .... Close, Marty ......... Cochran, Roger ..... Coffey, Forrie ....... Cole, Gary ....... 296 1111152 .........41, 158 ............188 1111161 .1111122 1111154 1111122 ........179 .1111256 246 182 277 164 168 162 162 246 190 246 246 166 285 272 285 246 154 246 285 186 181 281 277 246 256 277 113 190 285 285 281 246 285 172 285 172 272 284 285 246 154 1.11246 ...11246 11.1285 Cole, Lucy ............ Cole, Ronald ..,.----.---- Collenditch, Fran Coltrin, Gail ....,,.... Coltrin, Lynn ...... Conlon, Jim ...... Conrad, Karen ..,,.. Cook, Richard ...... Cope, Karen ..,,.. Cope, Stan ..... Corr, Gale ........ Counsil, Judy ..,..... Cox, George .....,.,., Cox, O. Blaine ..,.,.,,. Cox, Veryle Lynn Coy, Edward ...,.... .........180 ........,60, 158 ,11111561 ............172 .111154,177 Craig, Gary ...,... Craven, Noel .,...... Cresto, Jay .......,....... Crockett, Christy Crossman, Stephen . Crowder, David ....... Crowley, Pat ........... Cruse, DeWayne ..... Cunningham, Glenn Curtis, Ken ................ Cutler, Bob .,....... -D- Dalos, Jim ...,........... Dallimore, Dean ........ Damschen, Marvin . Daniel, Floyd ......,.... Davis, Mac ............... Davis, Richard R. Davis, Ruth .......,..... Davis, Scott ...,......... Dawson, Linda ....... Dawton, Louetta ..... Dean, Marilyn ,.,,.. Debban, Rod ..... Dechert, Lois ........ Dechert, Susan ,.,.... Dekker, Terus ....., Della Zoppa, Joe ..... Demopoulos, Rita DeMarco, Thomas Denlinger, Carlyn Derbridge, Warren Dern, Richard ..,...... .11123, 1111261 S. .......... 178 Deroche, Larry ....... Desfosses, Danny Deuton, Robert ....... Devaney, Donald ..... Dewitt, Brent ...... Dials, Leeroy ........... Dick, William ......... Dickey, James F. Dickey, Sharon Gibb S 1 ...... Dissault, Jerry ....... Dixon, Daphne ......... Dixon, Dick ....,.. Dodd, Randy ..... Doe, Jan ................ Dolan, Gerri .........,... 113, 72,194,255 Dolanz, Geraldine Domkers, Bill ...,.... Donicht, Terry ,..... Doramus, John ......r Dorsey, Clayton ...,. Douglas, George ..... Douglas, Mathew Dowd, Allan ......,...... Downey, Susan ....... Downs, Robert ......... Drake, Diane ........... Drake, Ronald E. Drake, William .............. 168, 20 Draper, Bruce ...... 2,256 277 268 130 181 182 164 206 172 1277 168 285 202 166 272 270 281 234 H42 277 285 277 270 169 121 268 196 187 277 246 190 172 285 277 286 281 156 286 286 286 255 286 246 274 257 286 246 268 162 281 286 172 246 186 270 286 272 268 169 188 277 281 281 133 281 196 257 256 173 182 286 166 155 281 281 285 257 286 D1-eier, Allison ....... ........,.............. 1 55 Duff, Lorn .,.,...... ....... 1 86, 254,277 Dunkley, Leslie ..... ...........,.,..,,., 2 81 Dunkley, Robert .,.... ...................,.... 2 86 Dunkley, Steve .................. 80, 96, 169, 256 Dunten, Charlene ...,... ...............,......., 1 80 Durfee, Ginger ......., ........ 2 4, 60, 205 Dutson, Ellen ......... .....,.......,,.,.,, 1 88 Duvall, Kathy .....1, ...... 8 4, 158, 176 .. E - Edgley, Lee Ann ......... ....... 2 46 Edwards, LaJuana ..... ........ 2 46 Edwards, Lavelle ....... ........ 2 86 Edmonds, Sandy ...... ........ 2 86 Egbert, Mike ............ ................. 2 86 Eggleston, Dolores ...., .................... 1 94 Egurrola, Julie ........ ..,1.... 1 58, 192, 286 Eisenbeiss, Mike ...... ,.................... 2 78 Eldredge, Vola ..... ................. 2 70 Elgas, Richard G. .... ........ 1 1 270 Eliasen, Laura ....... ..,........ 2 86 Elliott, Joyce ......... ................. 2 81 Elmore, Lucille ......,. ..................... 2 86 Engelking, Larry .,,,..,........... 164, 253 276 Erickson, Randall G. .... ............. 1 69 272 Ernst, Rolf ................... ..................... 2 81 E1-Win, Mary ,...,.....,. ........ 1 77,202 270 Eshelman, Crickett ..... Esson, Beverly ...,,... Evans, Fred .......... Evans, Sue ,,,,,,,,, Evje, Barbara ...... -F- Facer, Tim ................... Falk, Anne ................... Faulhaber, Melanie ...... Feiler, Mike ................. Feltman, Marilyn ..,.... Fenwick, Scott .......... Feyguson, Kym ..... Fields, David .,.,. Figuroa, John .,..... Fike, Darrell ........ Fishburn, Susan ...... Fisher, Kelly ......... ...... Fisk, Janet ......... ...... Fitzer, Beulah ....,.. Flandro, Bob ..... Flandro, Tim ......... Flaugher, Kathy ...... Fleming, Sondra ...... Floyd, Peggy ......... Ford, Daryl ....... Fordyce, Mary ........ Forgeon, Gary ............ Fornander, Marilyn ...... Fornander, Stan ......... Foss, Gary ................ Foss, Sally ............. Fountain, Judy ..... Foutz, Jan .,........ Foutz, Kathy ...... Fowler, Dennis .....,..... Fowler, Max .................. Francisconi, Kathleen Fredricks, Darylann ..,,.. Freeman, Darwin ....... ruache, Ted .............. Friesen, Ken ........ . Frisk, Jim ............. Froehlich, Linda ...... Frye, Jon ,,.,........... Frye, Roger M. .... . Fuhrman, Jim ....... Fullmer, Larry ..... 111177 111122 111121 111162 11111111177 17712621221 u-nnu41,181 111164 111155 270 1164 202 ..286 ..286 281 ..246 1221 1270 286 ..246 ..286 1.171 1190 268 ..246 270 278 281 1.164 ..176 ....77 184 1169 ..286 ..247 .....1.286 164 .......1202 270 ........158 f11111221 1111221 111111721 155 155 286 247 188 279 169 274 164 186 286 173 272 166 281 H a m Harrington, J. J. ....,. Howard, Kaydene Fullmer, Merlin Dean Fullmcr, Shirley ................---- 156, 177, 270 Funderburg, Robert D. ........,.-......--- ---- 2 78 Funk, Bart ........A................ -------4w 1 73 Funke, Dick ...,............... ....,---- 1 87 - G - Gabica, Margene ....,... Gabbert, Robert, Jr. ..... . Gaither, W. S. ........... . Gale, Dean .........,..... Gale, Laurence ,.,. Ganiko, Ellen ......... Gannon, John ............ Gardner, Ronald C. ..... . Garner, David .....,.., Garro, Ramona .... Gartner, Terry ...,... Gayhart, Suzanne ...... Gebauer, Darlene ...... Geddes, Sherrill ..... Gedeborg, Ellen ..... Georgeson, Melvin ..... Gepson, Marlene ..... Gertsch, Darlene ..... Gesas, Ann .........,., Gesas, Lynne ......., Giesbrecht, Gene .,.,. Gilbert, Gene ........ Gill, Carol ....,.... Gilliland, Jerry .... Givens, Joanne .... Gleed, Dennis ..... Glick, Marion ......,. Glidden, Donald ...,.... Gnemi, Wilma ...,,..,. Gochenour, Linda ....... Goetzke, Loren ........ Goicoechea, Marie ....... Gomarlo, Mike .......... Goodell, Jim .......... Goodwin, Diane ,..,.... Gormley, Dave ...... Grady, Ron ....... Graham, Garry .... Granberg, Don .... Graves, Nancy ...... Green, Dennis ...... Green, Kaye ....... Green, Sandra ...... Griffitts, Cliff ...... Griggs, Neil ....... Grillos, John .,... Grimm, Curtis .,.... Grinsted, Carl ...... Grooms, Kathy .... Grotta, Jerry ............ Grover, Kenneth .,.... Gugliotta, Ralph ...... Gunnerson, Julie ...... Gunning, Lynn .... Gunning, Norm .... Gustafson, Gail .... Guyon, Peter ..... Guyon, Sandy ...,.. Gwin, Stu .............. Gyer, Richard ...... -H- Hackler, Eloise ........... Haeg, Trudy ...,.... Hafer, Robert ...... Hafner, Philip ...... Haggardt, Terry ..... Hahn, Chris .......... Hale, Lynette ...... Hale, Rulene ..... .1ff95f ..,......41,181 ....273 ,......282 14, 28 ......,.286 ..1.....190 ..,...,,270 ...,....247 ........158 ........126 ........270 ........270 ........155 ........286 ........278 204, 205 ....,,..156 ...............156 ........286 ........169 ........158 ..,....159, 286 .........,.278 .......188, 286 ........159 .........,,247 .......186, 247 ....,,.,286 ........171 ........182 .......19o, 274 ....,..,...278 ......159, 194 ......,....278 ........278 ........194 ........186 ...........286 ......190, 274 ......,....286 ........166 .......84 ...........230 ....247 171, 276 176, 194 . .............. 182 .......224, 282 ...........155 ........159 ........182 ........286 ........255 ........279 ........247 ........187 .......156, 179 ...........189 ....,...189 Hall Ilalf Hall Ilalk Iialk Hall iiali Dyer .....,. Karen ..... Larry ..... Letty ....... Linda ..... .............l......,....,.... 41, Pat ..,,......,....,.... 22,159, 180, 202, R. H. ................................,...,......,. . ilton, Randy ...... Hampton, Brent ...... Hancock, Wallace ....... Hand, Jim ............. Hansen, Brent ...,... Hansen, Ralph .....,. Hansen Hansen Hansen Hanson, Haran, , Rex ........... Vaughn ...... Dave ....,.. Sandi ....... James .......... Hardesty, Duane .,,... Hare, Bud ........1..,...... Hargrave, J. Davis ...... ....... Harman, Alan ,,,,...... Harmer, George ...... Harold, Andrew .. .,... . Harold, Sandra R. ...... ............. . Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Carol ............ Larry M. ..... . Linda .,.,... Lynn .,.......,.. Harrison, Arlene .,,... Harrison, Hilbert .... Hartley, Lyall .....,, Harvey, Bill ........ Harwood, Bill .,.. Hatch, Ruth ,.......... .........164, iffff192f .1Qff111f11if119f Haymen, Larry ........... . ...... . Hawkes, Lorraine ....... Hawkes, Paula ,....... Hawkley, Joan ....... Hawley Hayden, Hayden Haynes 7 Haynes, Haynes Hearin, Hearin, Sharon John ....... Teri ...... Bill ........ Janet ................. ......... 1 55 Linda .................... ..1.............. J Marry Simmons Rich ............................ 186, 254 Heath, Sue .1..... Heck, Betty ..... Heck, Ronald ............ Hedberg, M. ............. . Heindel, H. Richard Helmkamp, Bill ........ Helsley, Ronald ........ Hemmert, John ........ Hendricks, Gailene .. Hendricks, Milo ........ Henningsen, Patricia Henry, Melissa ...,.... Herman, Jerry .......... Hermann, Jeff ....... Herrick, Keitha ..... Hershey, Ron ,,,... Hicks, Robin ...... High, Judy ....... Higgins, John .... Higgins, Rod ,........ Hilbert, Harrison .... Hildibrand, Linda .... Hill, George M. ....... . Hill, Gerald ........... Hill, Helene ,,,.. Hill, P. J. ..... . Hill, Wes ............ Hill, William ......... Hiram, Lambert ...... Hirschi, Glead .......... Hirschi, Maxine ...... Hobson, Bob ........... Hochhalten, Lila ...... Hn nuiif 111111917 186 247 286 286 181 256 282 162 282 282 182 169 247 247 247 166 286 286 278 113 279 282 164 286 279 273 194 278 189 282 273 168 113 117 230 247 247 189 189 179 286 282 155 286 282 ..96 255 278 159 286 269 286 269 278 169 287 282 278 181 287 162 182 287 220 182 287 247 182 166 282 278 ..42 275 169 186 287 171 278 282 169 270 Hodgins, John ..... Hoff, David ............. Hoffer, Terry .............. Hofman, Jeananne Holderley, Beverly Holland, Lynn ............ Holloway, Ron ......... Holsten, Rich ....... Holt, John ........... Holzer, Richard .... Holzer, Tom ......... Hooban, Louis ..... Hooban, Richard .... Hooban, Roger ...... Hoobler, Mike ........ Hooker, Rayman Hope, Tim .............. Hopewell, Julene ........ Hopkins, Susan ...... Hopkins, Thelma ,..,.... Horner, Ken ............ Horrocks, Gary .... Horton, Illa Mae Horton, Leona ........ Hoskins, Gregory ...... Howard, Teresa .... Howell, Ron ......... Hranac, Larry ........ Hubbard, Alma ......... Hubbard, Margene .,..... Huddleston, Celia ,.... Huff, Bob ............. Huff, Gary ........... Huff, George .......... Hughes, Richard ....... Huizinga, Bruce ....... .1ff171f ffff99f91f Qfff192f ifff196f fff91f 171 282 182 287 278 169 287 176 278 278 114 171 287 287 .........282 270 .......,.171 159 287 287 ...,,....247 ........,247 ............189 ........179, 282 ......155, 179, 276 ........41, 181, 275 .........130 .........287 ......130 ......247 ......173 Hult, Leroy ............... ....................,.... 2 82 Humphrey, Carl .................................... 114 Humphreys, Sherrell 156, 177, 202, 270 Humphries, Carolyn .............................. 270 Hunt, Rodney .....................,............ 162, 257 Huntington, Tom ..... ............. 1 87 Hutton, Larry .,............ Hybskmann, Janet ...... -1- Ihli, Jim ............... Ihli, Kenneth L. Ingalls, James ..... Ingle, Pam ........ Inouye, Minor ..... Inslee, Linda ....... Irving, Judy ............ Irwin, Joanne E. Itami, Ted ............. Iverson, Joey ,.,,... - J Jablonski, Steve ....... Jackman, Jay ....... Jacobsen, Larry .... ........155, 278 ......167 ........179, 287 ......287 .........287 ..........269 .........282 ......278 .........287 .........282 ......282 Jacobson, Al ............... ---.----- 1 14 Jacobson, Richard ..... ---4----- 2 32 Jaeger, Jack ................ --------- 2 87 Jaeger, Mary Kay ....... ..--..-.- 1 57 James, Michael Von Jamson, Alomzo ....... Jamison, Dick ........ Jarvis, Pat ..... J eff, Gary ...,....,. Jefferie, Chris ..... J effery, Glenn ..... Jensen, Clif ...... Jensen, Joe ........ Jensen, Lynn ....... Jepsen, Eileen ..... ........279 .........180, 202, 255 ...........159 ........173, 7 287 273 .nun178, 1jIIi1fi9if 202 282 189 297 Mayiield, Mike ........ Jeppson, James .,..... Jeppson, Karen ...... Jeppson, Therba .,,. Job, Richard .........A Johns, Helen .......... Johanson, Bob ............- Johnson, Ann Marie Johnson, Billy ..........,-. Johnson, Bud .A......... Johnson, Carolyn ...., Johnson, Cliff ..,..v,...--.-- Johnson Dorothy ..,.... Johnson Dwight ..,...... Johnson, Gerald W. Johnson, Lynne ...,... Johnson Mary ...,.. Johnson Sheila ....... Johnson Suzanne ..,.... Johnson Tim ......,.... Johnson Verne ....... Johnston, Joe ........ Jolley, Darrell ...... Jones, Bill .....,............ Jones, R. David ,....... Jones, Jerry ........., Jones, Larry E. Jones, Richard .,,,., Jones, Jones, Rolene ........ Wayne ......,...., Josephson, Karen ....... Jounson, Annette ....... Joyner, Bill ............... Jud, Norman ..,..... Judy, Richard ..,... -K Kandler, Beverly ......... Kappe, Sharon ...... Karellas, Effie ...... Kasney, Joe .............. Kast, Mari ...................... Katayama, Francis Keahey, John ,,,,.. Kelikuli, Eugene Kempton, Bob ..,. Kendrick, Budd .. Kenison, Steve ....., Kenney, Elaine .... Kent, Marilyn ..,... Kerell, John ..i.... Kigma, John ...,. King, Bonne ....... King, Karen .......... King, Lawrence .. Kingma, John ,.,. Kinnersley, Steve Kinney, Elaine .. Kinsey, Robin ...... Kirkendall, Patti Kirkland, Judy .. Kiser, Charles ......,...... Klewchuk, Robert ,..,... Knickrehm, Don Knudsen, Kristin Knudson, Rob .... Koozer, Barbara Kotcharian, Zarah ..... Krebs, Sandra .......... Krueger, Gary ...... Kuck, J. D. .......,... . Kuharski, Steve ........ Kullk, Terry .............. Kutsurelis, Karen ....,,. -L Labbee, Carl F. .......,.. . LaBeck, Paul ..... 2955 ........287 ........180 .111166 .f11115 ..27O 173 ..270 190 278 ..159 116 ..247 ........247 'f11955 111199 179f96ifi96 111196 111179, ..205 ..256 1269 ..287 ..287 256 282 ..164 287 1.282 ..278 182 282 186 269 ..282 ..282 282 278 1155 162 274 ..247 287 287 159 186 287 .......,190 167f956f957 111959 11111111179 11111111177 126,169,182 111157 199f 111iE5f 1 7 282 114 280 278 1162 267 155 164 284 287 271 282 162 247 159 190 278 194 273 273 164 278 123 177 269 157 247 269 114 287 274 247 287 Lance, Carol ....... ....... 4 0,155, 255 257 Lance, Davis ....... -----------4---e-- 1 69 287 Land, Lee .......... ------'--------------- 1 90 Lanni, Lindi .......... -------- 2 37 Larkin Diana ..,,.. ------- 97 180 Larsen Linda Lee .....- -v---4-- 2 47 Larsen Robert ..-. --we 287 Larson, John W. .. -----e 247 Larson Linda ...... ---- 2 37 Lassen, Rosemary 287 Latimer, Sylvia .... 4------- 1 89 Lau, David ........ ---4--- 7 6, 273 Lau, Tom ...........l. -------- 1 90 Lauda, Janet ,....... ----- 2 87 Laughlin, Terry ....... ---- 1 73 Lawson, Donna ...... ...-......,.------,------l- 2 37 Layton, LuAnn .... ..................-,---------- 2 73 Lee, Jameg ,,.,,,,,,,. 1,11.... 1 66,1'73, 178 202 Leg, Sally ,,--,,,,,,1,,1 ,,,,.111,............ 1 77 Lehman, William ..... ......-.--.---------- 2 88 Lehmann, Lee ...........,............ 169,278 287 Lehmann, Robert 169, 173, 203, 257 273 Lernmons, William ..,..................... 169 273 Leno, Ted .......l........... ----,------ 1 67 Leonard, Cheri ...... ---,---- 1 55 Lester, Ron ...., -..-.-- 4 2 164 Lewis, Kay ....,..,... .--------- 2 47 Lewis, Marilyn ...... ----- 2 71 Leydet, Betty ....... .----, 2 33 Leyman, Tom ....... ------- 1 62 Lindley, Daryl ..... .....,... 9 6 Lininger, Jack ........ ....... 2 88 Linthicum, Earl ....... ....... 1 67 Lish, Ernest .....,,.. .,.... 2 73 Little, Rodney ..... ...... 2 47 Lloyd, Mike ......... ...... 2 88 Lloyd, Tom ,,............ .......... 1 65 Lofgren, Shannon ..... ................ 2 82 Lombard, Carol ...... ........ 1 59,288 Loper, Doug .,.,..... ........ 1 82,282 Lovat, Jim ........... ................ 1 15 Love, Carolyn 1....... ........ 1 77,271 Lovgren, Connie ....... ............... 9 6 Lowe, Jerry ............ .......... 1 62 Lowe, Steve ............ ....... 1 69 Lowman, Brent ..1... ....... 2 82 Lowman, Tom ..,.. ....... 2 47 Lowry, Marsh ........ ....... 1 89 Lowry, Susanne ....... .......... 2 82 Lucerno, Gilbert ..,.... .............., 3 3 Luckey, Phil ..........., ..,,,,.. 1 26 271 Luke, Shari ........ ............1. 2 78 Lundy, Tom .,....... ........ 1 15 171 Lundstrum, Jim .... ,1,,,..,...,1 1 82 Luttman, John ,,.,,1,1 1,,,,,,,,,,,.. 1 69 Lycan, Darrell .......,.., ,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,, 1 86 Lyman, R. Ashley ...,. ,......, 4 6, 169, 282 Lynes, Gary ,,1,...,,1,, 1,,,,,,,,,,11,,,. 1 87 Lynn, Sandy ....... ,,,,.,,..,,,,, 2 47 Lyon, Garth ...,.. ..,,11,,,,,,,. 1 78 Lyon, Sally ........... ..,11,., 1 92 194 Lyons, Harold ..... .,,,,,.. 1 91 256 Lyons, Jim ........ 1,,,,,,. 2 78 Lyons, Melvin ..,,. ,,,,,, 2 47 -M- MacFee, Les ............... .,,... 2 88 Madison, Melvin .,,.... ,..,1,, 2 47 Madsen, Dennis ,,,..,... ,,,,,,, 1 62 Maestas, Richard E. .... ...,..1....,..,, 2 69 MaGuire, Anna .......1. .,,..,,1,.11,,,,1., 1 59 Maguire, 'Teresa ....... ....... 1 59,280 282 Mahannah, Jane ......, ......,,...,,.,. 2 88 Mahar, Jim ,,..........., ,.,,,,, 1 15 Malson, Bruce .1... .,,.,,, 1 60 Maltz, Janie 1,,,..... ,,,,,, 2 82 Manchise, Nick ,,.... ,,,,,, 1 62 Maness, Tom ...,,,1 ,,,,,,,, 6 9 Mann, Jackie ........ Manning, Pam ...1.1 Marler, Edith 1..... Marshall, Jim ...... Martenes, Ruben ..... Martin, Ray D. Martin, Rita .,......., Martin, Ron ............. Matkins, Caroline .......... Matkins, Jay .....,..1.. Mauro, Leo ............ Maus, Errol ....... Maw, Gloria ............. Maxfield, Roger .,.1... Maxwell, Bill ......1. Maxwell, Bob .......... Maxwell, Wendell .. May, Jim ................ Mayes, Bill ............ McAnulty, Russell McAtee, Willy .....1.. McCall, Marvin ...... McCall, Michael 1... McCarron, Linda ,... McCauley, Dennis .. McClure, Steve ...... McCormick, Paul .... McCurdy, Jan 25 McDermitt, Nancy McDermott, James McDonald, Georgia ................157, McDonald, Scott ...,.... McElfresh, Robert McEtheran, David 1 McFarland, Sally .. McNabb, Sam ........ McGay, Dennis ...... McGraw, Gary ...... McGuire, Gary ...... McKay, Larry ...... McKay, Mick ........ McKee, Tom ...... McKinney, Joe ........ McKinney, John .... ffffilfnnnn ,29,143,154, 11111111157, 111111111169 McLaughlin, Robertm-H McL1n, Lew ................ McMillan, Vernon .. McNurlen, Ron ...... McOmber, Ruth ...... McQuary, Marilyn McSpadden, Anna Mae ..... McWillis, Jerry ................ Meadows, Gary ............. Mealy, Frances ....... Mechling, Dennis ........ Meredith, Lynn ....... Merrill, Roger ......... Merritt, Bill .,................. Merzlock, Veronica ....... Mickelsen, Dwayne ....... Michaelson, Janice ....... Miller, Ada June ..... Miller, Craig ........ Miller, Donald ...... Miller, Joan .......... Miller, Richard ....... Miller, Susan ........ Miller, Miles ...... Miller, Pam ....... Mingo, Irene .... Mink, Le Roy ........ Mintum, Jerry ...... Mitchell, Aaron ....... Mitchell, Carol ......... 'u155f965Q 247 278 269 167 282 288 255 171 271 288 173 274 155 288 ..165 ..247 1282 ..247 ..182 1165 186 288 ..269 ..247 207 278 ....,....247 1.115 278 271 273 278 ........282 .........273 .........203 .........187 .........288 .........191 .........165 .........269 .........162 .........173 .........167 .........271 .1.....,.273 .........169 .........283 .........283 .....1...188 .........283 .........288 .........288 .........283 .........157 .........247 .........288 .........288 .........165 .........189 ..11....298 .........298 .........273 .........169 .........298 ............298 .1111sa 283 ............298 .111199f .........162 .........181 .........159 .......,.271 247 169 159 181 Mitchell, Lynda ....,..,.. .,,,........ Mlynarczyk, Tanya ....... ......... 4 1, Moeller, Linda ......... ............... Moller, E. Dusty ..... Monson, Sandy ....... .111167, 271 254 ..96 155 Moodie, Dennis Moon, Sandra ....., Moore, Dan ....... Moore, Doug ........ Moore, Larry ...... Moore, Ona .......,... Moore, Richard Moore, Ron .... Moore, Susan .. Morgan, Dale .,........... Morris, Steven A. Morrison, Joyce ..... Morrison, Wayne Morrisroe, Tony ,.,. .......165 ...11298 .......182 , ...... 187 ...11182 ...11278 Q .....,.269 ,......169 Morrow, Walt .i..................,... Morse, David .......................... Mortensen, Bob ...... 173, 1 76, Moses, Connie ...,...,........,..,,.,. Moulton, Karen ...................... Moyer, Charles .. Muf'Hey, Fred ........,. Mulkey, Selway ..,... Mullarky, Jim .... Muller, Elaine ,....... Munoz, Manuel Murray, Gail ....... Murray, Mike .... Myers, Ardith ..,,. Myers, Bob ....... Myers, Wayne ..... -N- 23if233 f2ifi53 ........182 ...,....186, 1111136 247 271 271 283 247 167 247 278 179 194 247 283 288 254 288 269 288 288 278 162 247 Nachtigall, Horst ....,.. 278 Naftzger, Wilma .. ....... 195 Nagel, Darrell ...,.... .......... 1 69 Nagel, Loretta ..... .,.........,. 2 88 Neff, Dan ,,....... ..,..... 1 82,288 Negrete, Ed. ......... ............. 1 60 Neider, Andrea .... ...l...... 1 79 Neifert, Dennis .... .....,. 1 62 Neilson, Bill ....,..,. ....... 1 82 Neilson, Roger ........ ................ 1 82 Neiss, Richard .,,.. ....,.,......,.,.... 2 69 Nelson Bruce ...,. ....... 1 26, 167, 283 Nelson David ..... .....,,............ 2 84 Nelson Ed ....... ......,........, 1 82 Nelson Jim ..... .....,. 1 70 Nelson Lester ...,, ....... 2 83 Nelson Louis ..... ......, 2 83 Nelson, Max ..... ....... 2 69 Nelson, Tim ......... .,..... 2 83 Nelson Vicki ....... ..,.... 1 89 Neves, Don ............ ....... 1 16 Newberry, Candy ,,,,,,.... 283 Newbry, Bill ,,.,,... ................ 2 88 Ney, Margaret ...... ........ 1 80, 203 Neyman, Fred ........... ....,........ 2 88 Nicholson, Charles ,,,.,,, 278 Nieland, Bonnie ,,.. .,,.... 2 88 Nield, Gary ....,....-,. .,,............, 1 67 Nielson, Gary ..... .................... 2 83 Nishioka, Nita .,...... ....... 2 22,255,279 Nissen, Pearl ...,..,... ,,....,,............ 2 47 Noh, Doug ................. ................ 2 88 Noice, Mary Ellen ....... 157 Norris, Frank ,.,,.,..... ...,,,, 2 69 Nordquist, Gary ,,,,... ..............., 2 79 Norland, Betty ,,,,,, .......,,,,,....,,,, 2 79 Norland, Lee ...,., ....,.. 1 70,257,279 Nye, Bruce ...i,.. ........,,....,,.... 1 70 - 0 - Oberbillig, Diana ..... ................ 2 88 Obermeyer, Jack ....... .................... 2 83 O'Brien, Marcia ....... ......... 4 1, 181, 279 O'Connell, Sally ....... Oelwein, Paula ..... .........155, 288 Ogden, Sandy ..... Ogee, Evelyn ....... Ogle, Ray ........,. Olsen, Bev .,,,.... Olsen, Sandra ..... Onera, Bob ..,,.....,. Onstott, Donna .,.,.. Orgast, Karen ..,.. Ortega, Jackie ..,.. Orth, Susan ...... Oswald, Roger ..... Ouma, Jonah ...,... Owen, Janet ...... Owens, Blair .,.. -p- Paarmann, Janice .... Paine, Gene ...,.......,.. Palassis, Rev. Father Panioque, Colman ,... Panko, Jerry ..,,......,. Papetti, John ..,.... Parker, Lynn ....... Parr, Art ...,..i... Panter, Lynn ....... Pate, Madlynn ..... Pattan, Pat ...... Paul, Sally ,,... Paulson, Pat .... Paulson, Tish ....... Peabody, Art ....... Pearce, Francis ..,... Peavey, Ann ......... Peden, Mary ......... Peeler, Sue Ann .... Pena, Francie ...,. Pendleton, Doug ,... Perkins, Karon ....,,. Perkins, Lannie .... Perkins, Sam ..,,,.. Perkins, Sharon .... Perrin, Kathy ..... Perry, Lee ........ Perry, Bill .,,,. Peters, Bill .,,..... Peters, Karen ...,...... Peters, Tom ................... Petersen, Dianne .... 158, Petersen, Dick .......,........ 111f33f133f 1111194, uHuu191, HHN 11f1i73f 11ffi37 ........157 111233 111ff11i36fi53 203,25L 11111111167 Petersen, Karen .................................. Petersen, Nell ...., Peterson, Gary ....... Peterson, Jerry ...... Pett, James ......... Petty, Dee Ann ...... Pfost, Jim ................ Phillips, Darlene ,....... Phillips, Edith ........ Phillips, La Vern .,.... Phillips, Patty ........ Phippen, Linda ...... Pied, Victoria ..... ....... Pitkin, Gary .,,,.. Pittard, Gary ....,.. Poelke, Elaine ..... Pond, Ken ,......... Pool, Larry .,.... Poole, Doug .,,,.. Pope, John ...,.... Porter, Daryl ....... Porter, Gayle ....... Pothier, Judy ....... Potts, Charles ..... Powell, Bill ,,.,.... Powers, Gary ....... Powers, Richard .... Prestidge, Ardis .... Price, Earl ........... Price, Ralph .... nfi57fi77fuUn 1111203 11121 .111112o,139 .11111155 Unh167,203 255 203 288 257 288 255 157 116 189 253 177 288 283 269 288 247 283 274 269 279 279 165 165 271 279 289 289 155 289 159 247 187 279 195 289 255 170 289 257 247 289 159 248 269 160 207 289 256 248 279 279 273 283 248 181 182 189 289 248 195 289 269 167 170 289 273 279 173 289 289 195 ......269 163 163 ......284 248 187 11.1248 Primm, Sharon ,....,.. Pritchett, Sherdin Probasco, Jim 1 ,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pruett, Elaine ...,.. Pugmire, Mike ...... Pugsley, Carol ..,,.. Pugsley, Gay ..... Quast, L .1 Q - arry ....,.......... Queen, Dehnert ......,, Quick, Quick, Gerald ........ Jane ................, Quilantan, Maria -R- Rack, Mary ....... Rady, Nancy ..... Rader, Loren ,.... Rafferty, Jim ..... Raider, Larry ...... Ramsey, Fred ...... Randall, Eloise .... Raphael, Kris ...,..... Rasmussen, James Ravenscroft, Brent .,,..... Ray, Bob ..,,............... Reeder, Bob ....... Reichert, Lois ...... Reid, Jan ..,,.......... Reinhart, Robert 1 Reinke, Ivan .....,., Renfrow, Finley Reschert, John ...... Rex, Doug ........... Reynolds, Ilene .... Reynolds, Karen .. Reynolds, Mary ........... Reynolds, Ronald Reynolds, Scott ,... Reynolds, Sharon Riblett, Eldon ...... Rice, Brad .....,... Richards, Ann ...... Richards, Lana .... Richmond, Mike .. Ricks, Kimber ...... Ricks, Lloyd .......... Ridgway, Richard Rigby, Ken .............., Rigby, Tom .......... Rindiieiseh, Jim ...,... Risher, George ...... Ritzman, Andrew ...... Robbins, Becky .... Robbins, Tanya .,.. Roberts, Bernie .... Roberts, Bruce .... Roberts, Carol ...... Roberts, James .... Roberts, John ...... Roberts, Julie ........ Roberts, Otha ...... Roberts, Tom ........ Robinett, Robinson Robinson Robison, Bert ...... , Diane 1 Robinson, , Lee ...... Linda .... James ..... Rock, Mary .......... Rodriguez, Fred .. Rodriguez, J. J. Roemer, Terry ...... Rogers, Connie .... Rogers, Don .......... Rogers, Lloyd ...... Roice, Tom ......... 157,255 ihfffflif ff1176f 289 289 279 289 248 181 283 283 289 ......,....269 ........289 .....1.299 ........189 ........170 ........163 .......96 ....,.,.289 ........189 ........170 ........269 ........289 ........279 .11124,157 159 167,273 .111111124s .1111136 .1111111116 .111116,167 .111159,239 ............279 ....,...274 ........170 ..,,....289 .279 .,......279 ........182 ........189 ........289 .182 .273 .273 .248 ...111289 ........248 ........279 ........116 ........248 .1f112i .111ii3 1111156 uHMui35f179 1111130 fff12i3 1159 159 176 ..289 ..255 170 ..283 ..289 1116 182 1273 ..189 ..248 .1271 1274 289 289 ..289 ..289 256 1176 1273 .111136,283 299 Roske, Mickey ....... Roundtree, Sue ..... Roundy, Keith ...,... Rourke, Larry .,..... Rowberry, Diane ...... Rowe, Gil ............. .. 1Qff16Ef Rowe, Robert .Y...,..---.- Rowland-, Marilyn ..,.. Ruchti, David ....,.. Rucker, Loretta ..... Rudd, Diane ...,. Ruger, Art ......, Runkle, Tim ,,,,.... Rupp, Ted .....,............. - Rusaw, Margaret ........................-. Rutherford, Rodney Rutherford, Stan .,...... .... Ryan, Charles ........... Ryan, Thomas ....... Ryder, Gail .......... -S Sabala, James .... .... Sabala, John ...... Sackett, Elmo ........ Saenger, Gary ........ Sanna, Dave ........ Sargis, David .,.,.. Saunders, Rex .....,..... Satterfleld, Phil ....... Satterwhite, Bob .,.......................... Satterwhite, Neil 64, 178, 202, Sauer, Don ..........,... ........................ Sauer, Lee ..,..,................. ........,...... Saylor, Diana .... Schafer, Vern ,.,,.... Schenk, Jerald ..,..... Schmelzev, John .....,. ...., Schmidt, David ...... Schmidt, Larry ......... ..... Schmidt, Ted ....,........... Schmiedkamp, Susan ,,,,. ........ Schnabel, Ray .,.,........., ............... Scholl, Nita .,,...,,.,,................. 180 Schroeder, Charlott ....... ............ Scott, Art .......,....,..,...... ,,.,.... Scott, John ....... Scott, Leslie ..... Scott, Linda .,... Scott, Steve ......... Seesee, Lenore ......., Seguin, George .,.,,, Semenza, Jim ...... Serpa, Michael ,...., Serpa, Robert .... Serpa, Sally ,,.,..... Severson, Clair ...... Sexton, Linda .... Shafer, Vern ...... ...,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, Shaw, Billy ..... ........ 1 11,114, Shaw, Joe ...... Shaw, Mike ........ Shaw, Ronald .......... Shefstall, Keith ...... Sherman, Eugene ..... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A ' 160 Shivers, John ............. ......,,, 2 1 Shockey, Shirley ..,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Shockley, Dennis .......... ,..,,.,, Shoonmaker, Tracey Shriver, David ..,,........,, Shrum, Diane .... .... Sielaff, Maritin ..... Siemer, Bob .,...... Sievers, Eileen ,.... Simmonds, Rick ............... ,.....,...,,,,, Simmons, Janet .............. Simon, Warren ..... 203, 253, Simonson, Chris ....... 300 155 .......159 117 279 279 271 289 275 163 195 159 289 165 170 283 279 289 289 273 182 289 254 271 289 167 283 248 283 117 279 273 203 283 248 248 248 289 279 271 289 187 279 289 126 289 269 289 248 289 279 163 290 269 246 170 248 248 119 290 191 290 167 248 271 275 167 290 290 290 273 191 283 U96 275 248 ..72 Simpson, Adrian ..., Simpson, Kay ...... Sinclair, Don ..... Singleton, Mac .... Siver, Carl G. ....... . Skaar, Pat ...........--- Skeppstrom, Edwin Skidmore, Wayne .. Skinner, Doug ,,,,.... Sleight, Tom .......... Sloneker, Richard .. Smeed, Karen ....., Smith, Bill ,.,.,.... Smith, Karen ...., Smith, Marcia ...... Smith, Mike .......... Smith, Peggy .......... Smith, Richard ...... Smith, Sheila ...., , Smith, Terry ..... Snook, John ...,...... Snyder, Carolyn .... Snyder, Joe ..,....... Somers, Art .,.......... Sommers, Gerold .... Sonius, Allan .......... Sorenson, Carol ,.,,.. Sotomayor, Preman South, Kerry ...,.,,,.. Sower, Georgia ...... Spain, Russ .......... Spencer, John ..,,.. Sperling, Curtis .... Sperling, Ellen ...... Spolar, Ron .......... Spafford, Tim ...... Spriggs, Dick ........ Staley, Marge ...... Stanger, Mary ...... Stanholtz, Ron .,,,.. Starn, Ron ,,.,,,,, . Starry, Cliff .......... Startin, Wes .......... Stastney, Brent .,,,.. Stephens, Carol .... Stephenson, Ron .... Stevens, Stevens, Stevens, Stevens, Stevens, Stewart, Evangeline Jay ............ Nancy ...... Pat .,,,.... Roger .... Linda ...... Stibal, Sharon ....,... Stiggers, Nathaniel Stiles, Deanna ,,...... Stitt, Grace ...i..,,.... Stoddard, Jill ...,. Stone, Andy ....... Stone, Jim ,,,...... Storer, June ........., Stover, William ...... Straford, Eugene .. Strand, Spence ...,.. Strazzo, Gordon ...... Streibel, Maggie .... Stricklan, Don ..,,.. Strode, Ken ....... Sullivan, Gary ...... Sullivan, Tom ...... Summwea, Arlo .... Sundberg, Dennis .. Swan, Jim .......,...,,, Swaner, Gary ........ Swigart, Darrell .... Syverson, Teddy ,... -T- Tackett, Phyllis .......... Tamayo, Jerry .... .1QQfi55f1E5 Qfff122 , Qfff55f252 .......167 Qfffiei .1ff16l .,If155 ...,.,.267, ' 'IfIf15if155 fn .... fQf165f256 .HHU155 .uffiss .111254 QufI166 248 290 191 248 273 290 173 253 H290 248 170 283 163 192 290 276 279 290 290 248 279 290 290 253 170 248 290 ..23 279 157 176 191 274 274 257 167 283 279 290 167 283 248 170 279 176 273 279 290 157 256 170 189 192 248 159 271 248 163 163 271 271 191 257 191 180 279 290 176 283 248 290 279 273 283 248 290 163 221 173 167 181 290 155 283 195 195 160 186 Taney, Jim ............. ..,.... Tansen, Robert ..... ..,,... Taylor, Bob ......., .......... Taylor, Linda ...,... ........ 4 1, Taylor, Maggie .,,,. ..,,,,,,,, Terhar, Ann ........... .....,......,. Thalgott, Susan ...... ....,.,.. 1 92, Thomas, Barbara .... ..,..,..,.,..,,,. Thomas, Diana ...., ...,..... 1 55, Thomas, Louis ....... .,............ 2 1, Thomas, Roger ..... ....... 1 17,182, Thomasson, Nick .......,. .,....... Thompson, Deana ....... ........118 Thornley, Scott .,,,. ..,.,.,.. 1 70, Thorn, Michael ......,. Thorsted, Art ....... Todaro, Gene ............ Townsend, Dennis .,..... Tracey, James ...,...... Tranmer, Pam ....... Tribulla, David .,...... Trimming, Diane ....... Trudy, David ..........,.... Truelson, Thomas ....... Trupp, Lynden ........ Tuckett, Linda ...,. Twitchell, Denny ,..... Twombly, Lila ....... 283 .........,.283 ........248 ........163 ........290 ........179 ........248 ........279 ........248 ........248 .....,,.179 ........290 ........155 Tycz, Gene ......... ........ 1 67 Upshaw, Bob ...,.. ...... ......... 1 6 0, 257 Valeen, Ann ......,.......... ....... 2 90 Vance, Wayland .,.... ........... 1 30 Vangasbeek, Cleo ....,.. ................. 1 89 Van Orden, Alan ...... ......... 1 78, 273 Van Orden, Layne Van Orden, Sherry Vargas, G11 ................ ........................ 1 18 Vestal, Dan ,,,,.,,,,,..,, ........ 1 63,254, 288 Voorhees, Sharon ....... ...............,.... 1 55 Wagnon, John ............. Wahl, Fred ........ Wahl, Renee ....... Wall, Darrell ..,,.. Waite, John ...,... Waite, Steve ..... Wakley, Larry ..... Walker, Bob ........ Walker, Jim ......,.... Walker, Sharyn ,..,. Wallen, Dennis ..... Walthall, David ...... Walton, Jim .............. Warburg, Larry ....., Ward, Barbara ..... Wasden, Susan ..... Webb, Pam .......... ........163 ........290 ........271 ........187 ........182 ........279 ........248 ...,....165 .......163 ........195 ........279 ........290 ...,....283 .......273 ...........248 ........41, 181 Webber, Judy ....... ......... 1 57, Weed, Shirley ..,.... Weidenbach, Sue ...... Weir, Joe ............... Welch, Gary ..,,..,.,..... Westbrook, Larry ....... Westley, Tim ............ Westover, Gary ..... Westrom, Freda ...... Wheeler, Clif ....... Wheeler, Roger .....,.. Whipple, Elaine i..... White, Elizabeth ...... 193 .......290 .......167 .......290 .......170 279 .,.....290 .......290 .......167 271 283 155 Williamson, Leonard White, Elzo ............ Whitehead, Jim ...... Whitmore, Janice ..... Whittle, Gary ........... ........ VVhitworth, Grace ............ Whitworth, Maureen Wickhorst, Leo ...........,. Wight, Linda ............. Wilcox, Kay ............ Willecke, Karen .... Williams, Linda .... Williams, Susan .,.. Williams, Tim .......... Williams, Tom .................. Willis, Wilson, Wilson Wilson Wilson, Wilson Wilson Wilson Dallas ............... Andy ....... Brent ,..,. Kathy ..... Louise ..... Marge ..... Paula ,..,. Valorie ...... 271 ..........167 ...........,.269 191, ,QfffQfI55f 97, 177, 'uuffffiif uHuHi55f ffffiE5n 274 273 248 248 157 177 283 189 159 160 118 191 248 163 248 256 290 290 203 159 Wilton, Tom .......... Winchell, Judy .... Winger, John ........ Winger, Parley .,..... Wiseman, Doug ....... Witter, Sally ..,..... Wixom, Ted ....... Woodland, Norma .... ........ Woodruff, Boyd ........... ........ Woods, Tom ............ll...... .....,,. Wolfe, Bill .,,,...,.... Wood, Lonnie ..........,. Wootenhulme, David Worden, Sheila ............., ....,... Wright, Martha ....,.,. ........ Wurst, Mary Jo ..... - Y .. Yamag-ata, G. ...,,........... ....... . Yamashita, Lincoln 283 283 290 165 248 290 248 191 279 279 248 290 290 269 290 192 283 129 Yankey, Shirley .......... ....... Yarbrough, George Yearsley, La Vaun Yearsley, Wade .... Yeates, Richard .. Yesenski, Doug ...... York, Frank ........ Young, Deanna ..,,.. Young, Denise ...... Young, Julie ........ Young, Stephany Youree, M. Leon .. Yribar, Micheaela Ysura, Pilar .....,..,. 159, 177, 256 267 - Z - Zaval, Karmen ......... Zemke, Marcia .............................. Ziegler, Karen .......l.............,......., Zimmerman, Dick ..167, 173, 203 Zitlau, Judy ..,,.............................. , 301 The Wickiup Official Yearbook Publication of lzlallo State Dear Fellow Students: We the staff have attempted to bring to you as accurate a record as possible of the year at ISU. No doubt there are countless mistakes in this book-but long hours of research Were put in by the stai to try to assure accuracy. May We say our thanks to for the Will to Jerry Gilliland . Nita Jo Nishioka . Loretta Nagel and Joan Kleifner . Marilynn Clapp, and V my roommates . The advisers . Lloyd Furniss . My mother . . another head a right hand legs and typing fingers encouragement and a sense of humor for help When needed for imagination and art finish And thank you Yours truly L JANICE BLACKBURN Wickiup Editor, 1965 University wig.. ' 1, V ?' S IH, 'Q??x-C. -H A8 1 s-.. vs -R ag, .A V 'mi , wi ' We ' Mn, FYR-wiv 1 . ,N . , . 15: -. 1 Ax