les bois '49 published by the . . . associated students of boise junior college.
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editor... henry Modgelt asst.editor... editk little bus. manager... J. v. holt
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IIBi'WW9^I«IUIIUVIIII _| and forty-nine.. The 1949 Les Bois has been assembled for the benefit of the students of Boise Junior College. It is our hope that it will serve as a record and reminder of this school year, 1948-49. By arranging the activities in seasons you may follow your school year as you have lived it and recall the part you have played in it with pleasure.
page 6 We take extreme pleasure in dedicating the 1949 Les Bois to our undefeated and untied football squad. Through good sportsmanship and the keen incentive the members and coaching staff of the team have helped to put Boise Junior College out in front as one of the more active Junior Colleges in the United States.
. . . . page 7 fall
.... page 9
J. L. Driscoll, President Harry W. Morrison Clyde F. Potter, Secretary
Oscar W. Worthwine Mrs. Alfred Budge, Sr. Ed D. Baird
board of trustees
To the Boise Junior College Board of Trustees the administration, faculty and student body again pay tribute. These civic-minded leaders, ever willing to expend their time and effort for the college, are the guiding spirits in a county-wide effort to place BJC among the leading educational institutions of the Gem State.
page 12 ... . dr. eugene b. chaffee
Every year, hundreds of thousands of young- people attend the colleges and universities of this great nation. For some it proves to be an experience on which they build happy, successful lives; for others it proves a waste of time, little is learned and only limited benefits accrue to the individual and society. The wide variance in results attained is not primarily due to a difference of abilities. One student has a definite goal in mind; knows where he is going and exercises the energy necessary to take him there. The other cares not where he goes, feels that he has muddled through thus far and fails to realize that this will probably be the only opportunity he has to build a foundation for later life. He has been protected and pro vided for by his parents and society and does not realize that he is approaching the end of that free ride. These two attitudes provide the difference between success and failure in college and life. This is signally illustrated by the G. I. student. We have had many who attended before the war, return after that conflict and universally such students have been markedly better than when they attended before. The intelligence is identical but the purpose and will have made them men with a future. The challenge is yours to accept.
page 13 dean dean of of
women MEN
I would like to use this space to congratu As students of Boise Junior College for late the graduating sophomores and to two years, you have stood on the mountain express my appreciation for the part I have of knowledge, receiving challenges, inspira had in working with many of them on our tion, and information and have looked be yond to the promised land of life. You have activity program. No less has it been a learned much about yourselves and your fel- privilege to work with the freshmen who lowmen. You have gained a great deal in certainly share in the credit for a fine year's knowledge and in skills for work in the record of accomplishment. world. We can look back with justifiable pride on Now you must leave the mountain and go one of the best years in our history in ath out and possess the land. You will meet de feats as well as victories. At times you will letics — of all kinds — drama, music, social be discouraged, while again you will feel ex activities, radio programs, club projects, the alted. Round-Up and Les Bois, and the splendid If you use the light, the skills, the knowl leadership of the Student Council. Naturally, edge you gained on the mountain, you cannot our sophomores have assumed the leadership fail. of many of our activities, and their absence Remember it is not he who gets, but he will be keenly felt. However, it is a credit who gives; not he that receives, but he who to their wisdom that they have called on serves that wins the trophy. freshman cooperation this year more than The warm wishes of the administration ever before — so that we have a group of and staff of Boise Junior College go with trained and experienced students who will be you in your pursuit. Go forth Graduates of ready to take over their positions of respon Boise Junior College and possess the prom sibility next year. ised land! MRS. ADA P. BURKE PAUL E. BAKER page 14 ... . As this Spring1 Semester ends, it is quite possible that we will be saying goodby to as many as three hundred fifty students. Our hope is that while we may say "goodby" as students we will be saying "hello" as lasting friends of the College. We hope that every student has caught the spirit of friendliness that we believe is unique here, and that he has caught the vision of what this institution is destined to become as a college in the Northwest. Buildings and faculty cannot wholly determine the success of an institution of higher education. Our destiny will be largely fulfilled by students and former students. Each has had and can have in the future a very real part in the record we establish academically or in the extra curricular life of the College. Every alumnus can continue to help us have winning teams in major sports, lead in the cultural and educational life of the community, and build a campus that will be one of the show spots of the Valley. In short, this is an expression of confidence in the growth and development of Boise Junior College and an invitation to each of you to have a part in growing with it. DEAN MATHEWS
administrative dean
dean conan mathews
page 15 office
C. F. Potter, Business Manager Mary T. Hershey, Director of John C. Riddlemoser, Registrar Admissions and Records
Helen Russell, Helen Johnston Elva Bass, President's Secretary Rubylee White, Bursar Mary Beal Louise Smith, Bus. Mgr. Secretary
page 16 student union
Left to right: Jean Kallenberger, Mgr. Gerda Henderliter Altha Virgil Ruth Dawsen Esther Hart Grace Hickman Gladys Schlagle
1st row: Gavin Duncun Elva Hard Clyde Cox Reed Lyons
2nd row: Orville Knox Chester Scott Dave Grout Tom Gillain Charles Brown John Stanton Clint Waggoner
custodians
page 17 Allison, Thehna . . . Home Economics Baker, Mabel . . . Library Baker, Paul . . . Sociology, Philosophy Beckwith, Vernon . . . Woodworking wr
Bedford, Mary . . . Library Science Best, John . . . Orchestra, Cello, Theory Blankley, George . . . Physical Education Bratt, C. Griffith . . . Theory, Choir, Organ
Buck, Elsie . . . Mathematics Bushby, Vina . . . Secretarial Science Burke, Ada . . . English Chatburn, Acel . . . Education, Guidance
deNeufville, Robert . . . German
•7 71*- ; Doyle, Margaret . . . Mathematics Edlefsen, Clisby . . . Business Edwards, Vern . . . Body and Fender
Ellis, Edwin . . . Life Sciences Epp, Konstantin . . . Wood Winds and Brass Evans, Catherine . . . Art Fahey, Frank . . . History
Farrer, Helen . . . Drama / Forter, Lucille . . . Voice Gilligan, James . . . Life Sciences Gottenberg, W. L. . . . English
1 Hahn, C. W. . . . Engineering Hatch, Ada . . . English Houghton, Wilford . . . Machine Shop Hunter, Robert . . . Vocational Education
faculty page 18 Kidder, C. W. . . . Engineering Larson, Margaret . . . Physical Ed. for Women Ludwig, J. Russell . . . Chemistry Mathews, Conan . . . Art
Meyer, Carroll . . . Piano Miller, Gloria . . . Library Mitchell, Kathryn . . . Violin Moore, Helen . . . English
Moore, Harry . . . Psychology Obee, Donald . . . Life Sciences Olson, William . . . Accounting Pivornick, Lee . . . French
Power, Camille . . . Spanish Ritter, Alvin . . . Education Roe, Hazel . . . Secretarial Science Schwartz, J. Roy . . . English
Simpson, Len L. . . . Director of Publications and Student Affairs Snodgrass, Eleanor . . . Piano Smith, Lyle . . . Physical Education Spulnik, Joseph . . . Chemistry
Stearns, Jeanne . . . Mathematics, Physics Strawn, Elaine . . . Business Weber, Carroll . . . Theory, Voice Young, John . . . Business
faculty
page 19
b j c football
Coaches Blankley and Smith
For the second consecutive year, the Broncos ran through a tough nine-game schedule without a setback, giving them 18 straight victories over a two-year span. This enviable record found them listed fourth in the nation, among Junior Colleges.
Once again Boise was considered by the Little Rose Bowl committee, for that coveted game. However we were not selected and, as a result, our gridiron warriors were unable to prove their right to further glory.
Head Coach Lyle Smith, the "Frank Leahy of the West", was ably assisted by George Blankley, who took over in the vacated spot of Bill Richter. They moulded together a team which produced 233 points in their favor, while limiting the opposition to a mere 67. Much credit should be given to these two masterminds, who spent many a long evening perfecting the Broncos into a powerful machine which spelled —"TOUCHDOWNS."
End Ben Jayne received the honor and distinction of being picked on Paul Williamson's Junior College Ail-American, while Phil Iriondo, stellar guard, and Jack Frisch, pile-driving fullback, received honorable mention. These three boys received their awards at BJC's first annual football ban quet, sponsored by the Boise Athletic Association.
page 21 all-american ben jayne
Ben has played two years of athletics at BJC, and this year was chosen as a Junior College All-American End by Paul Williamson. Jayne came from Enid, Oklahoma, where he played three years of varsity sports in high school. He came to Boise to visit relatives, and liked it so well, that he decided to stay here, and go to school. Ben will continue his education at the University of Idaho. page 22 ph i1 i ri on d o
all-american honorable mention
- '
jack frisch
.... page 23 :S
page 24 Egeland, hb Troxel, hb Trimble, t Taylor, g Hochstrasser, qb Iriondo, g
Agee, t Neilson, hb Nelson, t Goebel, e Frazer, t Weeks, hb
Watkins, fb Saad, hb Sponsler, g Frisch, fb Edde, qb Newman, e
Jayne, e Moore, hb Call, qb Jackson,e Williams, hb
. . . . page 25 A"^ fS « hpi ^il
i 1
: *~ #^> --(p-
ist row: Jim Saad, Dick Weeks, Bill Moore, Bill Bever, Harry Howerton, Ed Otto, Paul Messick, Keith Bever, Glen Karn, Fuzz Nelson, Walter Azcuenaga, Denny Weisgerber. 2nd row: Gus Frazier, Ben Jayne, Gene Robbins, Delbert Wallace, Pete Call, Jack Frisch, Ed Troxel, Earl Williams, Jim Fuller, Don Pape, Dudley Montrose, Phil Iriondo. 3rd row: George Blankley (coach), Dave Sarvis (manager), Jim Sponsler, Harry Goebel, Larry Trimble, Allen Jackson, Dick Nelson, Bob Agee, Ray Newman, Don Scott, Bernard Neilson, Bob Edde, Bill Hochstrasser, Dee Taylor, Bill Moad, Harlan Towne (manager), Lyle Smith (coach).
yell leaders
Lyles, Pulliam, Dorrien, Black classes
.... page 27 iOMRS
*r> ft
classes
page 30 ... . student life
page SI student life
page 32 student life
page 33 girls ensemble
1st row: Dove, Locke, Forter, Qualey. 2nd row: Swope, Fowler, Beebe, Kerwin, Elison, Baxter. 3rd row: Obenchain, Stille, Nelson, Bradshaw, Leighton.
The blending of fourteen voices made up the music of the Women's Ensemble this year. Under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Forter, the en semble sang at several civic groups in Boise. The girls wore white blouses and dark skirts and have become a fa miliar sight in Boise.
The fine cooperation and keen spirit to fight of the Boise Junior Pep Band this year, brought out a greater degree of enthusiasm of the student body at all the foot ball and basketball games dur ing this school season. The succees of this peppy group is due largely to the efforts of its versatile director, Mr. Jack Best. The band has also played at several of the school as semblies and introduced the school song to the student body at the beginning of the year.
Sittings Qualey, Wahle. 2nd row: Best, Atwood, Carringer, Vandenburg, Baker, Gratin, Stewart, Ogan, Crowley, Jolley, Nelson. 3rd row: Azeuenaga, Johnson, Fisher, Taylor, Rustay. pep band
page 34 a cappella choir
1st row: Baxter, Elison, Nelson, Rich, Hostetler, Burchett, Johnson, Carringer, Arram- bide, Qualey, Morgan, Brown, Bryant, Craven, Edwards, Graham. 2nd row: Dahlberg, Dorrien, S. Johnson, Hamilton, Hammer, Elorriaga, Rustay, Blow er, Sandy, Hamilton, McNeil, Elder, Olsen, Stille, Kerwin, Shawver, Johns, Bratt. 3rd row: Fay, Cutler, Atwood, Kelly, Hamilton, Chapman, Baker, Jamison, Clark, Azcuenaga, Otto, Carpenter, Murphy, Jolley, Fowler, Jones, Obenchain.
The BJC a Cappella Choir consisting of approximately sixty mixed voices has concluded a most successful year. Starting with their annual Christmas Carol Service at St. Michael's Cathedral, the assembling and producing the annual all music show of Bach to Boogie, their trips to communities in the Boise Valley vicinity climaxed with their journey to Ogden, Utah, and their final presentation during Music Week of Bill Johnston's operetta, "Artists Life".
The success of this group is attributed to its director, C. Griffith Bratt, head of the Boise Junior College Music Department.
page 35 bach to boogie
page 36 bach to boogie
page 37 winter
.... page 39
1 e s b Henry Blodgett Edith Little G. V. Holt Ellyn Johnston 0 Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Copy Editor 1 s
S The Les Bois Staff and Editor wish to thank all students who furnished snapshots, information and other material t which made the year book possible. We also wish to sincerely thank Mr. Len Simpson for his guidance and advice with the a staff in connection with the annual which made the work on the book easier for the entire staff. A tip of the hat and or chids to Mr. Franklin Carr for the fine class pictures which f appear in this annual and to Mr. J. Russell Ludwig for the excellent group photographs. f We sincerely apologize for misrepresentations, mistakes and omissions which we tried to keep at a minimum. If in the publication of this work we have added to the happiness of the students or in any way reminded them of any fond memories that BJC has given them, then, we the staff, will feel that we have succeeded in having a purpose for this chronicle. Henry, Edith, Ellyn, George and Lola also want to thank each of the other members of the staff who helped in publish ing this book and who helped pass a number of pleasant hours in the process of publication. These students are Ray Coley, Barbara Gilkey, Doris Aston, Roy Magdon, Chuck Stewart, Eileen O'Toole, Margaret Taylor and Wally Curtis.
page 42 Lola Howard Art Editor
page 43 roundup staff
Flash! Who knows all the latest news and gossip ? Why the Roundup Staff, of course. The Roundup Staffers are always where they shouldn't be getting the latest tips. The Staff room is always buzzing, and we do mean buzzing with voices of hard working future newspaper reporters. The Roundup was headed by Rexene Sproat as Editor this year and Philip Sciara as Business Manager. At the beginning of the year the paper was published once a week but because of a lack in finances it has been reduced to twice a month. All mem bers of the Journalism class were considered reporters for the paper. Head positions on the staff were held by Ellyn Johnston as News Editor; Sports Editor, Dick Nelson; Feature Editors, Mickey Mathews and Sammy Artis; Staff Ar tist, Bob Oviatt. At the beginning of the year the staff was quite small with approxi mately ten members but as second semestor rolled around the enrollment increased to twenty-six students. Ken Pecora was named Advertising Manager and John Breaken- ridge served as Circulation Manager second semester. Many pictures were used in the Roundup this year. The Homecoming, Christmas and Final Issue of the paper were extra large for the enjoyment of the students. Each member of the staff has had a great deal of knowledge of Journalism added to his list of credits this year besides the barrel of fun everyone has had working on the paper together with such a gay staff. The Staff has functioned efficiently this year and has made the Roundup a most important must on the campus. The Roundup was directed by Len Simpson, advisor.
page 44 page 45 s t u d e n t Left to right: Larson, Locke, Hill, Elorriaga, Gottenburg, Beebe, Fletcher. c 0
The Associated Student Body of Boise Junior College is led by the u Student Council. In their hands lie all the financial worries and proposals that see the student body through each year. The Student Council was n headed this year by the able leadership of John Elorriaga as President. Marjorie Beebe served as Vice President; Noel Fletcher, Secretary, and c Colleen Locke, Treasurer. Barbara Thurston and Ralph Hill were the Freshman representatives to the Council. The group has had a very suc cessful year under the able leadership of Mr. Willis L. Gottenburg, faculty 1 advisor. 1
page 46 ... . social
o The Social Committee under the able guidance of Mrs. Ada P. Burke m has had but one objective in mind and that is to present better and bigger entertainment for the student body. The committee has worked hard and has met with many disappointments in connection with the Spring Formal m this year. It was hoped that they could have a name band for the dance but due to circumstances beyond the control of the committee they were 1 not able to do so. The Spring Formal went on as planned, however, with the fifteen piece orchestra of Louie Ventrilla and the entire dance proved a truly great success. Merle Carpenter served as chairman of the committee. £ e e
Betty Matthews, Merle Carpenter, June Stille. 2nd row. Harry Goebel, Suzanne Craven, John Urban.
page 47 1st row: Dunn, S. Cusick, Carter, Wakefield, D. Larsen, Obcnchain. 2nd row: Rigney, Johnson, Affleck, Morgan, O'Toole, Taylor, Rogers. 3rd Row: La Vera Swope, Jones, Foss, Tate, Sproat, Vasser, Gabiola, Wardle, Hostetler.
b Boost Boise — Boost Broncos — Boost B. J. C. is the well served motto of the B-Cubes. The little sisters of the Valkeries, the B-Cubes is the freshman girls organization designed for the purpose of promoting c school spirit and school activities. An impressive sight in their orange and blue garb, the girls were u very successful in promoting organized pep at the football games. Espec ially impressive was their marching performance during half-time at the "Homecoming" game. b Sponsoring several varied activities, their year was climaxed by the annual "Cotton Swing". This was a sport dance held April first with many amusing consequences. At the end of the year, the girls gave a e tea for all senior high school girls from Boise and surrounding vicinity who plan to enter B. J. C. the following fall. By the peppy leadership of its president, Virginia Dunn, the club s was able to present one of its most successful years. Virginia was assisted by her fellow officers: Connie Obenchain, vice-president, and Joan Jones, secretary-treasurer. Miss Margaret Doyle is the advisor.
page 48 This is the third year of the organization of the out-of- town girls club, commonly known as the Travelettes. They are very proud of the fact that the Club is fast becoming one t of the most popular clubs on the Campus. All meetings are conducted on a social basis, because the r purpose of the club is to get the out-of-town girls acquainted with each other, so they will mutual friends in school. a The first meeting of the year started in a rollicking good time with a Swimming Party and Chili Feed. In October, there was a Halloween Party, held at Mrs. Mary Bedford's v home at which everyone had a lovely time. Both November and December meetings were Pot Luck Dinners and everyone got plenty to eat, if nothing else. January was left out for e some unknown reason, but was picked up in March and April. February brought forth a Valentines Day Party. Rosita Ale- 1 gria was guest speaker and told about her experiences in Mexico. All out-of-town girls are members of this club and are e welcome to attend all meetings. Officers for 1948-49 were: Helen Kreizenbeck, President; t Sylvia Cusick, Sec.-Treas.; Barbara Bedal, Vice-President; and Darlene Sara, Social Chairman. Mrs. Thelma Allison was the advisor. t e s Seated: S. Cusick, Allison, Bedal. 1st row: Maxine Cook, E. Cusick, M. Smith, Mary Cook, Tameno. 2nd row: Ed wards, Rich, Cozalis, Dove, Johnson, Larsen, Howard, O'Toole, Stille, Lola Howard, Graham.
page 49 inter
1st row: Goebel, Sandy, Hochstrasser, Brandon, Davis. 2nd row: Ross, Erstad, Smith, Gibson, Kimball, Melander. 3rd row: Griffin, Breakenridge, Compton, Stevens, Wright, Wood, Empie, Elorriaga.
The I.K.'s of Boise Jr. College is a fra ternal organization of select men from the student body, who have shown a willingness to carry out and to help carry out all the student affairs which make life on the cam pus enjoyable. With the motto "Service, Sacrifice and Loyalty". Many events were sponsored by this organization and much assistance was given to other campus activities. Some of these were: publishing the Student Direct ory, working at football and basketball games, the Golden Plume Ball, the building and lighting of the homecoming "Flaming B" and the collection of rubbish for the bon fire, and the Old Dance. The officers this year were: Bill Hoch °WO«fWF strasser, Duke; Elmer Sandy, Exchequer; '*ooo Tom Brandon, Scribe; and Jerry Davis, Re corder. Harry Goebel was Sergeant-at-arms. arms. Dr. Joseph Spulnik was faculty ad visor. Miss Joyce Wardle was crowned Honorary Duchess at the Golden Plume Ball.
page 50 collegiate knights
. . . . page 51 The Future Teachers of America is an organization made up of prospective teachers and others who are interested in the teaching profession. Membership reached an all-time high this year. Twenty-six students were enrolled. The aim of this organization is to aid the "Future Teach f er' in reaching his goal and to promote interest in the teaching field. Many fine socials were held this year as well as the neces sary business meetings and one of the highlights of the social calendar was the assembly put on by the teachers. t Mr. A. H. Chatburn and Alvin J. Ritter were advisors. Officers were: Bill Hochstrasser, President; Barbara Thurston, Vice-President; Verda Hochstrasser, Sec.-Treas.; Lee Higgins, Betty Howard, and Jeanie Dove: Program Chairmen. a
1st row: Wright, Johnston, L. Sandmeyer, Cusick, Gei- singer, Emmons. 2nd row: Thompson, Arrambide, Thurs ton, Hochstrasser, V. Hochstrasser, Higgins. 3rd row: Chatburn, Mrs. Bedford, Leighton, Howard, Dove, Break- enridge, Phieffer, Larsen, Hearn, Dahlberg, Ritter. 1st row: Craven, Sara, Doyle. 2nd row: Law, Larson, Murdoch, Matthews.
r The Red Cross at Boise Junior College is a regularly charted unit which cooperates with the Boise Chapter of the ^ American Red Cross, under the direction of Mrs. Charles Chaffee, Jr., President of the local chapter. This year the Club entertained the veterans at the Vet d erans Hospital with many interesting programs and parties, and are gathering material and making notebooks for over seas students. £ The unit conducted the annual drive for funds on the campus and give aid to the local chapter at any time they may need it. They solicited donors for the regional blood bank, and r do motor corp. work. The officers and all the council members went to Salt O Lake, from the 5th to 7th of November, to attend the Red Cross workshop presented by the University of Utah. ^ The officers for the year were: Darlene Sara, President; Betty Matthews, Secretary; Kay Larsen, Vice-President; Col leen Law, Treas.; Margaret Doyle, Advisor; and Suzanne S Craven and Rose Murdock as council members.
. . . . page 53 associated women
'"iumiiiiiiiH,
jlUMAr
page 54 1st row: Teilman, Stille. 2nd row. Dahlberg, Burke, Nel son. 3rd row: Fowler, Sawyer, Bachmann, Taylor, Buettner.
Any girl who owns an ASB activity ticket is automati cally a member of the Associated Women's Club. The pur pose of the organization is to promote good will and friend ship among all girls of the student body at BJC. This year, they sponsored the traditional Sweetheart Ball, a formal girl ask boy Valentine dance; the Big Sister Tea, held at the beginning of the year to help the freshmen girls get acquainted and also several money-making projects during the year so that a scholarship to some out of town girl could be presented by the club. The organization also furnishes the girls' lounge and Mrs. Burke, Dean of Women, is the advisor. Officers for this year includeed: Beverly Nelson. Presi dent; Celesta Dahlberg, Vice-President; June Stille, Secre tary; Lucille Teilman, Treasurer; Mary Louise Bachman, Social Chairman; June Sawyer and Margaret Taylor, Fresh men representatives; Ruth Buettner and Shirley Fowler, soph omore representatives. May 10, the Associated Women entertained all Boise High School girls at a tea in the Student Union and a tour of the Col lege Campus was made. It was at this tea that the announce ment of next year's officers was made.
page 55 1st row: Ingraham, Cazalis, Alegria, Power, Balcom, Nel son Pellegren. 2nd row: Stoddard, Wood, Roden, Gibson, Wettle, Quong. 3rd row: Blodgett, Artis, Morton, Sciara, Vandenburg, Miller, Salazar, P. Sciara, Sheldon, Melander. s
p Active and interesting, the Spanish Club is one of BJC's most popular language clubs. It meets monthly and presents a an entertaining and different program to its members so they understand better the language, customs, and culture of the n Latin people, and oft times guests from Spanish-speaking • countries are present. Besides the regular monthly meeting, 1 the students may practice their Spanish table manners at the "Mesa deEspanol" which is held at noon three times weekly ^ —in the Student Union. Membership to the club is limited to those having an equivalent of one semester of college Spanish. h The sevententh annual Spanish play, "La Careta Verde," a hilarious comedy of mistaken identity, was presented March twenty-fifth. Starring were Tom Miller, Jean Hammer, A1 Salazar, and Barbara Crowley. During the intermission of C the two-act comedy, a program of Spanish dancing and music was presented, and all was well received by an enthusiastic 1 audience. Officers of the club were Jean Hammer, president; u Charles Griffin, vice-president; Rosita Alegria, secretary; and Dana Pelegren, treasurer. Mrs. Camille Power was the fac b ulty advisor assisted by Aranzta Cazalis.
page 56 ... . Le Cercle Francais is for all students studying French. The purpose of the organization is to bring about a better f understanding of the French people, their language, culture and customs. Interesting and colorful programs comprise the monthly meetings held in the Student Union. Original con versations, songs, records, foreign films and prominent speak ers create authentic French atmosphere. Under the guidance e of Mrs. Pivornick, who has contributed much toward advanc ing an interest in French, the club has become one of the most n active on the campus. Christmas packages of food and clothing were sent to a c French war orphan. Members assisted in the reception of the Idaho Merci train. French students participated in a state h wide letter writing project to the people of France who donat ed gifts to the Gratitude train. A delightful interlude of con tinental music and song was presented for the Spring For- C mal intermission and concluded the year's activities. Officers of the club are: Archie Lozier, president; June 1 Stille, vice-president; Richard Rustay, secretary and Mrs. Pivornick, advisor. U b
1st row: Shuey, Patterson, Emmons, Arrambide, Cottle. 2nd row: Fowler, Rustay, Stille, Pivornick, Lozier, Beebe. 3rd row: Lish, Pond, Rich, Bradshaw, Elder, Qualey, Wahle. ith row: Atwood, Smith, Gratin, Swope, Robbins, Bryant, Hammer, Payne, Jolley, Greenlee. 5th row: Goul, Anderson, Mays, Obenchain, Wilson, Burchett, Taylor, Jones, Cooper.
page 57 The German Club got off to an early start last fall and has continued through the year as an active organization. All activities of the club were aimed at providing members g with an opportunity to use the language they were learning. At their monthly meetings they conversed in German. The e German Club sent two food packages to needy families in Germany at the Christmas season. L Warren Stevens was president with June Sawyer as vice-president and Bob Brower as secretary-treasurer. Mick m ey Matthews was appointed to fill the position left by Bob Brower at the beginning of second semester. Dr. de Neufville, 3, German Professor, acted as their advisor again this year. Under Dr. de Neufville's direction the club staged "Die n Kleinen Verwandten" a one-act comedy. Roles were played by June Sawyer, Mickey Matthews, Gail Morgan, Les Slater, Frank Davidson, and Richard Fritschle. £ 1 u b
1st row: Sawyer, Stevens, Matthews. 2nd row: deNeuf- ville, Slater, Frishley, Pendergast, Wyrick.
page 58 ... . Sitting: Buettner, Baxter, Kerwin. 2nd row: Wahle, Locke, Lyman, Moore, Downend, Leighton, Tielman. 3rd row: Wyrick, Larsen, Kreizenback, Law, Dorrien, Cusick, Stille. 4th row: Beebe, Patrick, Bachmann, Fowler, Fay. 5th row: Hamilton, Hammer, Morton, Nelson, Spilsbury, Dove, Bryant.
The Valkyries, an honorary service club dedicated to V fostering the spirit of cooperation and friendliness, perhaps deserves the greatest credit for activities on the BJC cam pus during the past year. a Under the able leadership of President Colleen Law, the 27 sophomore girls, all of whom have a C average or better, participated in such activities as conducting a book store, selling season football tickets, purchasing and decorating 1 the Christmas tree in the main hall of the Administration building and offering $200 in scholarships to deserving girl k students. Valkyries ushered at curricular and extra-curricular events, assisted in March of Dimes, Cancer and Blood Bank drives, sponsored a matinee dance for sale of Christmas y seals, gave Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families and gave a Valentine's party for the Children's r home. Socially, the Valkyries were prominent, too. They held their annual Christmas reunion luncheon, gave a dinner i dance at the Elks' ballroom on May 21, held their annual mother-daughter tea at the Student Union and joined with the Intercollegiate Knights in an Ad dance. e Other officers were Helen Lyman, vice president and treasurer; Patty Downend, secretary; Gaynor Dorrien, bookstore librarian; Helen Kreizenbeck, historian, and Elo- s ise Cusick, Valkyrie of the day chairman. Miss Helen Moore is faculty advisor.
. . . . page 59 valkyries
page 60 ... . page 61 Left to right, 1st row: Fletcher, Wyrick, Stille, Jones, Morton, Mathews. 2nd row: Kreizenbeck, Howard, Bach- mann, Fowler, Hammer, Larson, Fay, Wahle. 3rd row: Taylor, K. Taylor, Elorriaga, Urban, Thompson.
P h The dream of every Boise Junior College student who is even in the smallest way intellectually minded is to become a member of the Theta Mu Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, a national honorary scholastic society, which was chartered at BJC last year. The society is limited to students with a grade h point average of B or better. Officers for 1949 were: Floyd Jones, president; June Stille, e vice-president; Mary Morton, Secretary; Patricia Wyrick, £ treasurer and Noel Fletcher, council member.
Q The organization has enjoyed several dinners and parties throughout the year under the direction of their officers for this season. k a P P
page 62 One of the most active social organizations on the Boise S Junior College campus during the past year was the Square Dance club. Sponsored by Dr. Donald Obee, known for and q wide as one of the area's leading "callers", the club gained U. membership through the year. 2. In addition to staging several square dance parties, the club also provided instruction to other students and faculty members. Q
The members have but one goal: "To put square danc ing on a par with football as a major sport on the BJC j campus". ^ a n c e
c 1 u b
1st row: Gcebel, Larsen, Mrs. Obee, Mr. Obee. 2nd row: Mrs. Ryals, Austin, Brodd, Sawyer, Mrs. Nyberg, Geising- er, Dove. Ind row: Ryals, Jayne, Goul, Grader, Nyberg, Emmons, Coley.
page 63 Familiar echoes at Bogus Basin on Friday after noons were "Bend your knees! Shift your weight!" or "Counterswing!"—The results of the afternoon classes conducted by the advanced skiers of the Bronco Ski Club. Organized for the purpose of promoting skiing for all interested students, the club has been active in cre ating an interest among the beginning as well as serv ing the advanced enthusiasts. m Despite a few casualties, the club enjoyed a profit able year engaging in many of the skiing activities and sponsoring an all-school dance. It is especially in terested in competitive skiing, both intercollegiate and within the student body, and its annual four-way In ternational Meet was held at Bogus Basin in March. Capable Keith Taylor is the president of the club, assisted by Harry Goebel, vice-president; and Col leen Locke, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Robert DeNeuf- ville lends his assistance as the club's faculty advisor.
Left to right, 1st row: Bryant, Affleck, Thurston. 2nd row. Carpenter, Locke, Taylor, de Neufville. 3rd row: Chisholm, Sproat, Larsen, Buettner, Nelson, ith row-. Vandenburg, Jolley, Bachman, Eaton. 5th row: Carrin- ger, Smith, Tate, Compton, Empie, Doane, Baker, Stewart.
bronco ski club
page 65 w a a
The Women's Athletic Association, organized to promote good sportmanship and encourage interest in girls athletics, has had a very active year under the presidency of Barbara Leighton. Their main event of the year was the intercolleg iate field hockey tournament held in Seattle. The whole organ ization went copping one of the games and tying the other two. Another proud achievement was the award of first place for their float in the homecoming parade. The social side of their organization spotlighted their annual Progressive Party and the annual banquet for the new officers. Assisting officers were Kay Larsen, vice-president and treasurer; Ruth Buett- ner, secretary; Pat Downend, sports manager; Rosita Alegria, social chairman; and Mrs. Margaret Larsen, faculty advisor.
1st row. Gardner, Paulson, Affleck. 2nd row. Buettner, Alegria, Leighton, Larsen, Downend. 3rd row: Oliasen, Ingraham, Dove, Morton, Thurston, Chisholm, Larson. page 66 nu)? 1%^^,
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page 67 To become a member of the Delta Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic society, is the ambition of every drama- minded student. Membership in Delta Psi is based on a point d system. By working on play production a student may earn sufficient points to become eligible for membership in the so e ciety. These people are picked for the organization upon their ability and experience in all phases of dramatic production. It would be difficult to produce a major play at BJC without £ the services of the members of the national dramatic society. The members supply actors, stage prop men, and other dra- 3. matic talent.
One formal initiation was held this year with twelve new members being initiated. P
Officers of the organiation this year were: Ferris Weddle, S president; Kay Larson, vice-president; and Rose Mary Hill, sccretary-treasurer. Mrs. Helen Farrer, head of the drama 1 department at BJC, served as faculty advisor of the group. o m e g a
1st row: Hochstrasser, Johnston. 2nd row: Larson, Hill, Weddle, Farrer. 3rd row: Bryant, Dove, Thurston, John- sen, Hostetler, Locke. Uth rcw: Rogers, Larsen, Fay. 5th row: Roden, Worthwine, Johnston.
page 68 1. Full cast of the Cradle Song. 4. The Christmas assembly. 2. Faye Spilsbury and Barbara Thurston, of the Cradle 5. Full cast of the Glass Menagerie. Song. 6. Roi Piper, Glass Menagerie. 3. Roi Piper and Tar Bachman from the Glass Menagerie.
. . . . page 69 1st row: Houston, Deitrick, Burchett, L. Sandmeyer, Rob- bins, Balcom, Byrne. 2nd row. Blodgett, Gaviola, Vassar, O'Toole, Wahle, Smith. 3rd roiv: Cazalis, La Vera Swope, Artis, La Verta Swope, Nourse, Siron, Kerwin, Salazar, Hammer, Johnson, Wakefield, J. Sandmeyer. n One of the fast-developing organizations at BJC is the New e man Club. A branch of the national organization, the Newman Club Federation, was born at Boise Junior College this spring. It w fosters the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the Cath olic students of the college. At present, there are sixty-eight members and their meetings are held twice a month. The club's m major activity at present is developing their club into what they a hope to be a more active organization next year. Following their business meetings, their lighter moments are n spent during the coffee hour, when they chat over a cup of coffee, play cards or make records. The club also plans dances and par ties for its members. c This promising club is under the active leadership of Larry Sandmeyer, president; Clarence Burchett, vice-president; Mary Jane Houston, recording secretary; Pat Balcolm, sorresponding 1 secretary; Joe Dietrich, treasurer; Sally Robbins, historian, and Jim Byrne, marshall. Their faculty advisors are Miss Margaret 'f* u Doyle and Dr. Joseph Spulnik, and their sponsors is Father Pep- I A b linski.
Rev. Father Peplinski. page 70 Left to right, 1st row: Hostetler, Beebe, Lyman. 2nd row: Morgan, Johnson, Baker, Cusick, Bedal, Fay. 3rd raw: Roden, Rogers, Larsen, Hill, Gibson, Law, Wood, Arrambide, Geisinger, Howard, Wright, Vance. i n t One of the finest clubs on the Campus is that of Inter e national Relations. Students in this club learn to understand students of other nations, their customs and problems. The r club sold hot dogs and coffee at the football games to raise funds to send two representatives and Dr. Paul Baker to n Eugene, Ore., for the I. R. C. Conference in December. They a participated in a discussion pertaining to International affairs. Bill Roden and Marianne Cook were representatives. t In October the club was invited to Caldwell, by the Col i lege of Idaho, to hear two speakers, Miss Margaret Sinclair and Miss Margaret Boone, speak about their trip to Europe. 0 In February, the Club invited the College of Idaho here n for a Pot Luck Dinner, after which the China Problem was the topic of the panel discussion. a Discussions of international affairs are held every three 1 weeks. They have covered the North Atlantic Alliance, Latin American affairs and the American Foreign Policy in Western Europe. c Officers for the year were: Bill Roden, President; Tony Arrambide, Vice-President; and Lola Howard, Secretary- 1 Treasurer. Dr. Paul Baker was the advisor. u b . . . . page 71 Christmas f o r m a 1 golden plume ball
page 73 Right top, clockwise: Coley, Bausman, Deitrich, Terry, Williams, Gibbs, Duncan, Kloepfer, Grader, Hubinger.
basketball page 74 ... . ' m
1st row: Dick Kloepfer, Ray Coley, Earl Williams, Allen Hubinger, Jim Duncan. 2nd row: George Blankley, (coach), Joe Deitrich, Jack Grader, Jack Gibbs, Jim Terry, Stan Magulac (manager).
The Boise Junior College basketball team had a very successful season this year, winning 17 of 28 games. Head Coach George Blankley, in his first year as skipper, turned out a fine team which was, indeed, a credit to the college. The Broncos participated in the Intermountain Athletic Conference this year, finishing in a tie for the Northern Division crown with Ricks College. The conference title was won by Ricks, when they defeated Boise in the championship game, 60-50. Snow finished third and Branch Agri cultural College fourth, in the four-team playoff at Ephraim, Utah, Febru ary 25-26. Boise also took part in the Regional Junior College Tourney, held at Weber College, March 3-5. The Broncos were harassed by bad luck in this tournament, when three players from the starting five were injured in the opening game, and finished fifth. With only two veterans returning, Coach Blankley had to mold prac tically an entire new team. Two Ohio boys, Joe Deitrich and Roger Baus- man; Allen Hubinger, 6-foot seven-inch center from Florida; Earl Wil liams from Vale; Jack Gibbs, a Kansan; Jim Terry and Dick Kloepfer, lo cal stars; and Ray Coley and Jack Grader, veterans, constituted the Var sity. Ray Coley with 339 points, Joe Deitrich with 308 points, and Allen Hubinger with 305 points, were the leading scorers for the team, which averaged better than 54 points per game, while Jack Grader and Earl Wil liams were the mainstays on defense.
page 77 spring
.... page 79 so ph om o r e s
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page 83 page 84 u n - p 1 c t u r e d fre s h m e n
Alftin, Leo Doberan, Johnny Herrick, Melvin Koppes, Larry Patterson, Richard Smith, Leon Allyn, Helen Domowitch, Albert Highlander, Jack Kriegle, Virgil Paulson, Christine Smith, Marion Anacabe, Robert Duncan, James Hill, Betty Ladd, John Pecora, Kenneth Smith, Robert Anderson, Richard Durfee, Charles Hooper, Charles Lane, James Michael Pendergast, Herb., Jr. Smith, Roland Andregg, David Dyson, Gerald Holberg, Joan Larson, Diane Perry, Earl Snyder, James Atwood, Robert Eaton, Walter Holmes, William Leflang, Walter Petteys, Betty Souder, Lila Mae Atherton, David Edde, Robert Hopkins, Harold Leonard, Frank Phillips, Nancy Sower, Samuel Bachman, Leo Edwards, Frederick Hough, Ivan Leonard, John Pippel, James Spilvers, Jane Badesheim, Gene Egeland, Agnes Howerton, Harry Lish, Lawrence Ponzette, James Snonsler, James Bakes, Don Egeland, Thomas Hubbard, Charles Lile, Dorothy Poulson, H. Wesley Springsteen, Richard Barinaga, Louis Embree, Jesse Huff, Harlan Loomis, Amy Pressley, Billy George Stanford, Grace Barnes, Harry Empie, Robert Huffman, Walter Lungren, Eddie Purcell, Robert Steiner, Raymond Bausman, Roger Eno, Frank Hughes, David Lutz, Lila Qualey, Phyllis Stubblefield, Robert Bedal, Barbara Erikson, James Hughes, Doris Lynch, John Ransom, Charles Stellges, Donald Bever, Ronald Faught, Melvin Hunter, Donald Lyons, Reed Rich, Jeanette Stratton, Jeanne Bever, William Fleenor, Robert Inglis, Gerald McKensie, Walter Richard, Juanita Sullivan, Alta Bevington, Leon Forrey, Mel Ingraham, Zella McNeil, JoAnne Robins, Kenneth Thometz, Theodore Biggs, Robert Foster, Clayton Iriondo, Phillip McMains, Lenora Rosenvall, Donald Thompson, Roy, Jr. Bollar, Eusevio Foss, LaVelle Jackson, Allen Massey, Elmer Roshong, Lois Thurman, Frederick Brown, Elvin Fouch, Ralph Jackson, Donald Maus, P. Gordon Ross, Joyce Tinsley, Robert Burgess, George Frazier, David Jackson, John Mays, William Ross, William TofHemire, Eugene Burkhart, Ronald Frisch, Jack Jenkins, Leonard Medford, JoAnne Rossow, Carlyle Trimble, Lawrence Byrne, James Fritschle, Richard Jensen, Ada Midby, Thelma Russell, Jean Urry, Deward Carpentier, Dick Fuller, Gordon Johns, Aleen Miller, Thomas Russell, Ralph Van Buskick, Robert Chaney, Rodney Fuller, James Johnson, Wilburn Miller, James Rutledge, William Vassar, Carolyn Cochran, Lorenzo Gabiola, Albert Johnston, Bill Milligan, Eldon Rutten, Jack Vanderford, Guy Coltrin, Ted E. Gabiola, Romona Jones, Donna Mitchell, Duane Ryan, George Vincent, Arnold Compton, Glenn Gambling, Lloyd Jones, Gerald Moad, William Ryne, Kathryn Vocu, Eugene Condit, Joe Gardner, Jo Ann Jones, Vernon Montrose, Miles Saad, James Walker, James Connell, Wallace Garrett, Marion Jordon, Charlene Morse, Mary Saizar, Pomon Wallace, Delbert Contino, Anthony Garrison, Harold, Jr. Jordon, John Morsch, William Sanchez, Dick Watkins, Ray Cook, Merrianne Givens, Kenneth Judd, Jack Morton, Dennis Sandy, Elmer Watson, Dean Cooper, Alvin Goldsberry, Richard Kane, Glen Mutch, Joan Sanders, Harry Weeks, Richard Cooper, Benton Gossett, Charles Karagianes, Nick Myers, Lawrence Schmid, Carroll Weil, Richard Corbin, Donald Gostoff, James Karn, Glenn Nelson, Jean Schober, John, Jr. Whittle, Chesley Creamer, Patsy Goul, Howard Keene, Joe Nelson, Lester Schuller, Brice Wild, Berry Curtis, Wallace Jr. Griffin, Charles Kelly, Darrel Nelson, Richard Sciara, Frank Wild, Charles Daly, Lawrence Hardiman, Herbert Keltner, Jeah Newman, Roy Scott, Don Wigle, Glenn Davidson, Frank Harmon, Kenneth Kephant, Rodney Niskanen, Margaret Scott, Richard Wilson, Beverly Davis, Fred Jr. Harris, John Ketchan, Dinah Nyborg, Lewis Shelton, Ralph Wood, Norman, Jr. DeBuse, Frank Hartnett, Jack Kimbrough, Robert Oberbillig, Harlow Shipley, Lloyd Wright, John Devine, Charles Has Brouch, Irving King, Joan Oliason, Virginia Shuey, Benny Wright, Marvin Dietrick, Joseph Hawe, Helen Kissee, Wiley Ostyn, Russell Shuey, George Yates, Wylee Diffendaffer, Clifford Heathco, Merle Knowles, Bruce Ownby, William Slough, Eugene York, L. J. Doane, Paul Hedges, John Knowles, Frank Patterson, George Smith, Carl
page 85
Left to right-. By Erstad, Vice President; Joan Gardener, Secretary; Lee Smith, President. Top-. Ralph Hill, Student Representative.
freshmen
. . . . page 87 0) c tn QJ a> 0) as?H -MO)cS a c c as w PS • £ . aS o c8 C-° as .2 «>W c8 0) .2 a> a .2 P oQ g as 3 5 •-5 "S « : h Q> 2 2 'X m ^ ^ c v-&»m B cd ^-p a) ^ - •- -£ O ro 03 1 •*SliS page 88 r £ v ^ % •S — c ^ *e j- 'S 3,2 2 i. ^ r-^^c e c$ ^ 03 a, >4 c T3^'rr S« ^4J-- 3 C cW c® **» e e ^_5 ^ .> ^< i>^'-'o^ •— ® or^U?r^cs 5 a) >>qj JH m c3 o^ v 2 -£ ^W r^ Q C§W5qT -T3 rt-2 £ ®.-S flCO g^ rt g Or?Qtf O-g --O-S Cg'^hQ O fl Q *si*<£g** s|sis-si^ »,{ page 89 •« ill i Hlfli 'i uj page 90 un-pictured sophomores Acuff, Wiley Gratton, Arthur Peterson, James Adams, Isaac Hadley, Vard Phillips, Gordon Allen, Thomas Harbert, Gordon Priest, Marvin Baker, Robert Hedges, Hugh Pyper, Roi Bakes, Warren Higgins, Leland Rhodes, Kenneth Burham, James Hosteller, Mary Richards, Edward Barnes, Arthur Howard, Betty Roden, William Barton, Doris Irwin, Russell Romans, Samuel Boal, Ralph Jackson, Peter Rutledge, Barbara Blodgett, Henry Jensen, Carroll Sara, Darlene Bollar, Louis Johnson, Shirley Schreiber, George Boyer, Paul Jones, Floyd Sciara, Philip Braden, Herbert Jones, John Shawver, LaVona Brandon, Thomas Kimball, Robert Simpson, Jesse Brooks, Montford Kirby, Walter Slater, Lester Brooks, James Kloepfer, Richard Sarvis, David Brower, Robert Ladd, James Schmidt, Stanley Bryant, Arthur Langford, Glenn Smith, Barr, Jr. Buettner, Ruth Larsen, Robert Smotrys, John Burgher, Robert Long, Walter Snyder, Robert Call, Peterson Lozier, Archie Sparkman, Dee Carpenter, Merle Lutz, Arnold Steele, Warren Caufield, Richard MacNamara, Charles Stewart, Charles Chapman, Marvin McCarthy, Hazel Tate, William Clark, Richard Magden, LeRoy Taylor, Dee Cochran, Phyllis March, Roger Taylor, Hawley Cornwall, Ronald Melander, Wayne Taylor, Marvin Cotner, John Messick, Paul Thompson, Harry, Jr. Cottrell, Glenn Morgan, Robert Thurston, Leo Crane, Warren Morgan, Virginia (Mrs.) Turner, Harold Crouch, Carole Mumford, George Voloso, Praxedes Cummins, Harry Mulhall, Michael Wartena, Richard Davis, Jerry Murphy, Raymond Washam, Loyle, Jr. Davis, Joseph Myers, Charles Watson, Virginia Denton, Myrh Nelson, James Weddle, Ferris Dougherty, John Neilsen, Bernard Wharton, William Draper, Duane Norell, Richard Whipple, Marion Drake, Garland Otto, Edward Wilson, Richard Elison, Sally Patrick, Mary Wisdom, Richard Farm, Eldon Pape, Donald Worthwine, John Farnham, Daniel Parrish, Robert Wright, Charles Gaines, Gerald Payne, Patricia Wright, Wayne Gonzulas, Josi Payton, Charles . . . . page 91 Left to right: Ralph Hill, Jack Long, Tom Brandon, Nick Karagaines, Art Gratton, Dick Vandenburg, Bill Quong. t e n n 1 The Boise Junior College tennis team under the able su pervision of Dr. Obee has had a very successful year. The team led by Ralph Hill and Johnny Schober, won three matches from Albion, NNC and the C. of I. The other two positions of the four man team were held alternately by Tom Brandon, Nick Karagianes, Keith Taylor and Willie Quong. The College sent two men, Hill and Schober to the Intermoun- tain conference meet at Cedar City, Utah, where they swept over all opposition to win both the singles and doubles cham pionships. page 93 1st row: Don Miller, Bruce Knowles, Dick Patterson, Jim Fuller, George Henly, Earl Williams. 2nd row: Bill Hoch- strasser, Harry Howerton, John Sandmeyer, Bill Bever, Larry Sandmeyer, Bud Wigle, Harold Heath. 3rd row: Ray Coley, Glen Karn, Dick Kloepfer, Dee Taylor, Harry Goebel, Jack Grader, Bill Mays, Jack Gibbs, Dick Andrea- sen, Lyle Smith. The baseball season at the Junior College is off to a fine start. At this bwriting, the Broncos have won six of their first seven games. Undoubtedly the sweetest victory to date, was the one over the College of Idaho Coyotes. This was the first Bronco victory over the Coyotes in ten successive games. a April 5, Boise traveled to Nampa, and defeated the Northwest Nazar- ene Crusaders, 11-8. Jack Grader and Dee Taylor was the starting battery S with Billy Mays and Harry Howerton taking over in the sixth inning. The following afternoon, Boise journeyed to Caldwell, where the College of Idaho won, 10-2. Dick Patterson started for the Broncos, and Jim Fuller e relieved him in the sixth. Boise's next game was April 11, when the Broncos defeated C. of I., 9-5, at home. Grader relieved Patterson in the second for the Broncos, and allowed only one scratch hit over the remain b ing seven innings. BJC took three straight from the invading EOCE nine. The first game ended 8-3, with Grader and Fuller doing the hurl a ing. The other two games also went to Boise, 13-9 and 6-2. Patterson and Mays were the winning pitchers. Harry Goebel is hitting a robust .576, with Ray Coley next at .413 and Jack Gibb .357. Grader has four of Boise's victories, with Patterson and Mays one each. The lineup: Goebel 1st, Gibb 2nd, Coley ss, Fuller 3rd, Karn, Mays, Knowles, Kloepfer, Hochstrasser and Miller of, Howerton and Taylor c, Grader, Mays, and Patterson p. page 94 t The sport of track at Boise Junior College is slowly but surely being r revived to its maximum level. There is still much room for definite im provement, insofar as the number of candidates who try out. Still and all with only a few die-hards carrying the load, the track team has shaped a up considerably well this season. Coach George Blankley has a really sensational star in Ed Troxel. c Ed runs the 100, 220, and still finds enough energy to broad jump. In all three he usually winds up first or second. Harlan Towne, veteran from last year, is our hurdler, and he can really "top the timbers". Kenny k Pecora carries our colors in the pole vault, and always finishes "in the money". Ben Jayne handles the field events, throwing the discus and putting the shot, while Ray Newman can really hurl the javelin. In the middle distances, we don't have too many boys interested. Jake Peterson runs the 440, and our relay team of Troxel, Jayne, Towne and Peterson, will give any opponent a run for their money. Our thin-clads started their season in March, and it will be climaxed by a conference meet in May. So far they have participated in a triang ular meet at Caldwell, with C. of I. and NNC. This year, for the first time, letters will be awarded to our track team. Left to right: Jim Goodwin, Carlyle Rosso, Dick Black, Harry Lentz, Harlan Towne, Ed Troxel, Ken Pecora, Ben Jayne, A1 Cooper, George Blankley. foreign students MISS PRAXEDES VOLOSO A most interesting student at BJC this year was Miss Praxedes Voloso, a teacher from the province of Sa- mar. Miss Voloso, a petite dark- haired girl, is a graduate of a normal school in Manila, and she came here to further her education. She says Manila is like a little America with nearly the same signs and languages. On some of the islands, such as that of Samar, how ever, there are as many as eighty dialects, therefore English is becom ing the universal language of the Philippines. Miss Voloso liked Idaho except the winter coldness, therefore she trans ferred to another school at the close of the semester. We were very sorry to lose such a welcome addition as Miss Voloso. MISS ARANTZA CAZALIS Not only the Spanish students but all of BJC welcomed the feminine ad dition of Arantza Cazalis, the new student-instructor in the Spanish de partment who entered the College in January. Her nineteen years has enough ex citing history to fill a novel. Escap ing the Franco regime, she fled to France, Casablanca, Santo Domingo, thence to Cuba to live with her uncle who was a professional jai ali player. At sixteen she moved to Mexico to live with another uncle. In three years she finished grammar and high school and graduated from a business school. The students feel they have not only made a gain by Arantza's in struction but for her companionship also, which is evident from her popu larity. page 96 ... . spring formal page 97 campus life page 98 campus life page 99 campus life page 100 campus life page 101 page 102 Jftrsit i£>ectmtp panfe of 3baf)o NATIONAL ASSOCIATION BOISE, IDAHO (2) GOODING, IDAHO IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO JEROME, IDAHO POCATELLO, IDAHO (2) SHOSHONE, IDAHO NAMPA, IDAHO EMMETT, IDAHO BLACKFOOT, IDAHO MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO MONTPELIER, IDAHO HAILEY, IDAHO PRESTON, IDAHO PAYETTE, IDAHO REXBURG, IDAHO ST. ANTHONY, IDAHO LEWISTON, IDAHO GRANGEVILLE, IDAHO CRAIGMONT, IDAHO GENESEE, IDAHO , IDAHO MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Member First Security Corporation System of Banks Largest Intermountain Banking Organization For Serving The Best Quick Moving. . . SUNFREEZE ICE CREAM Smooth and Nutritious Phone ARDEN MILK Wholesome and Nutritious PEASLEY TRANSFER & STORAGE Mowbrey Davidson, Mgr. 415 S. 8th St. IDAHO CREAMERIES Bcise Phone 557 CONGRATULA T10NS Congratulations From To the Les Bois Staff and to Boise Junior College Boise's Implement Headquarters INTERMOUNTAIN EQUIPMENT COMPANY Broadway at Myrtle Phone 171 BOISE IMPLEMENT COMPANY Construction Equipment Specialists 218 South Tenth St. Phone 551 Mullinix Supply Company Building- Materials Furniture 816 Bannock St. Boise, Idaho Phone 790 3101 State Street Phone 3242 lela/ia 14, lac. t/2f Waiti Sfaeet "PJumc f726 STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY For good service ... For good driving. K I D O STOP AT DAVIDSON SERVICE 318 South Eighth Phone 76 FINE MEN'S WEAR DOBBS HATS — FASHION PARK CLOTHES — ARROW SHIRTS — JOHNSTON & MURPHY SHOES — TIMELY CLOTHES — BOSTONIAN SHOES — VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS avM 204 NORTH EIGHTH STREET "Davishire" — The Label of Quality BOISE PHONE 382 Whatever Your Musical Need RECORDS SHEET MUSIC Boise Cleaners CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS BALDWIN ORGANS BALDWIN PIANOS RCA VICTOR AND PHILCO RADIOS Always kind to your Clothes It pays to see PHONE 4411 1218 CAPITOL BLVD. 211 N. 8th — Phone 249 HOTEL BOISE Custom Motor Carl Riley Car Co. MEN'S STORE The Statesman Newspapers The name to remember for .... Cards and Gifts For All Occasions LUGGAGE PHOTO SUPPLIES BOOKS STATIONERY BOISE SHORE LODGE Idaho's Only Complete Fashion Specialty Store Strawn's Office Supply — BOISE — NAMPA — ONTARIO We can help you with all your Photographic Problems. It's service that you buy at McCall's Sporting- Goods Coffee Shop 910 Main St. Phone 7919 Kitty Corner from Post Office BOISE, IDAHO PAUL BROOKS, Mgr. BUNTING TRACTOR COMPANY CaterpiUar Diesel DIESEL TRACTORS ENGINES ELECTRIC SETS MOTOR GRADERS EARTH MOVING EQUIPMENT Black & White Cab Co. Phone 600 The Finest Milk You Can Buy in Boise TRIANGLE'S CREAM TOP MILK Cream Top Milk is sold exclusively by Triangle Dairy. None is sold in stores or restaurants. But you can have all you want delivered right to your door, regularly. A telephone call will start Cream Top Milk coming your way. TRIANGLE DAIRY PHONE PHONE 360 TATE BROS. 360 beautify and protect WITH FULLER PAINTS They Last W. P. FULLER & CO. 817 Idaho St. 18th & River Phone 658 Boise, Idaho Phone 638 MEN'S WARDROBE "Everything for Men and Young Men" Tenth and Main Phone 2458-J Boise, Idaho KAL SARLAT JOE SARLAT ALBERTSONS FOOD CENTERS ONE STOP SHOP STATE STREET AND CAPITOL BOULEVARD Packard... MOTOR CENTER A TRIBUTE TO IDAHOANS In less than fifty years, the desert character of southern Idaho has changed remarkably. Today, huge dams, water storage reservoirs, irriga tion canals and vast expanses of green blend with the landscape. Today, 2,500,000 acres of lands are under irrigation in Idaho, most of them in the Snake, Boise and Payette river valleys. Idaho stands third among the states in irrigated acreage. More than half of the state's annual $234,000,000 of agricultural production comes from irrigated lands. Southern Idaho's bountiful farms, progressive cities and towns, schools, colleges, libraries, churches, hospitals, commercial enterprises and other essentials of a perm anent and thriving economy are a remarkable tribute to the ambitious and energetic character of Idaho's people, who have demonstrated anew the blessings of our free enterprise system of government. Plans in preparation for bringing water to Idaho's remaining 2,000,000 acres of irrigable lands assure Idaho's further development and new opportunities to its younger citizens. MORRISON - KNUDSEN COMPANY, Inc. Contractors and Engineers Principal Office at Boise, Idaho EVERYTHING IN BUILDING It takes MATERIALS ... to keep . . . is Easier to GET things CLEAN u at DYE WORKS Boise's ONLY dry cleaning plant owned and personally managed by a WOMAN! J Drive-in Dry Cleaning Plant — Main at Fourteenth Downtown Pickup Office — 1011 Idaho St. PHONE 44 IT HAS BEEN GRAND SERVING GENERAL ELECTRIC THE CLASS OF 1949 REFRIGERATORS THE SPOT TO EAT WHERE RANGES — RADIOS — WASHERS "Over 53% of all Women THE ATHLETE'S MEET Prefer General Electric Appliances" Booths and Curb Service See them—Buy them At Murray's Curb Service Terry's Appliance Co. 9th and STATE BOISE PHONE 21 319 S. 8th St. Boise Phone 3214 Boise Bowling Center CONGRATULATIONS TO 1212 IDAHO STREET Class of 1949 12 Brunswick Centennial Streamlined Lanes Air Conditioned The finest alleys in the Inland Empire OPEN ALLEYS AT ALL TIMES BOISE BUS CO. FOUNTAIN SERVICE 318 S. 8th St. Phone 76 TRAVEL THE SHORT ROUTE /£i Mb* ROISE — CASCADE — MrCAT,I fU—»lOfllfi WEISER — NEW MEADOWS — GRANGEVILLE NORTHWESTERN STAGE LINE, Inc. Buses for Charter Service 1211 GROVE ST. BOISE, IDAHO Phone 2068 Structural Steel and Ornamental Iron Works Compliments Heavy Hardware Transmission Equipment Welding and Casting- of All Kinds of Pratt's Store for Men BAXTER 815 Main Street FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS Boise, Idaho Below U.P. Depot Phone 689 Boise's Dress-up Address WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & SUPPLY COMPANY 710 FRONT STREET, BOISE YOU CAN BE SURE ...IF IT'S WESTINGHOUSE 'It's been a pleasure to know and serve the graduating class of 1949" Favorite Sport Spot of the Broncos is also IDAHO'S 'Favorite Sport Spot"! 7P R J R 1300 Capitol Blvd. Phone 3455 818 JEFFERSON PHONE 3877 §