i ;«isis - boise state university
TRANSCRIPT
Mr. Shelton's Story THE BANDS
The Bronco Marching Band is but one of many wind instrument organizations in the Boise State
College Music department. These various organi
zations perform concerts, parades and cere
monies of various kinds throughout the year and
for major athletic events.
The 115 piece Bronco Marching Band is made
up of students from nearly all departments on
campus. The band participates primarily in pre-
game and half time ceremonies at football
games and has traveled extensively throughout
the Western United States presenting these pro
grams.
One of the highlights of the 1969-70 season
was the marching band tour to Sacramento, San
Luis Obispo and San Francisco, California. The
trip was climaxed with a nationally televised
halftime performance at the football game be
tween the San Francisco 49er's and the Wash
ington Redskins. Letters and words of praise
were received from college and high school
music educators and school officials throughout
the country as a result of this performance. Stu
dent members of this precision drill unit have
been congratulated on their accomplishments
and excellence on the gridiron
The Concert Band also boasts members from
nearly all departments on campus. Enrollment is
open to anyone interested in band performance.
This unit presents annual winter concepts, con
ducts clinics for area high school functions and
provides ceremonial music for commencement
BOISE STATE
exercises and other regal junctions. The band's
repertoire ranges from popular marches to musi
cals and classics by renowned composers.
The Symphonic Wind Ensemble is made up of
the most skilled and advanced players on cam
pus. This select group of 38 musicians performs
concerts including music from contemporary
composers. The primary purpose of this organi
zation is to explore new and experimental music
written especially for smaller ensembles. A pro
gram including electronic instruments is currently
in the planning stages.
The Boise State College stage band provides
an outlet for campus students interested in the
performance of jazz. This organization occasion
ally performs for basketball games to provide
music for the Broncetts Drill Team and has
traveled to out of town games. A jazz concert
including the 25 piece stage band and several
ensembles of various combinations is currently
being prepared.
The Pep Band is made up of volunteers to per
form for basketball games and pep rallies.
Band students are given an appointment to ex
plore chamber ensemble music in combination
such as the Clarinet Ensembles and choir and the
brass quartets and quintets.
Students who desire to study their instruments
privately are given an opportunity to perform
solo literature at weekly recitals.
107
Club Index
Student Body Officers 112-113
Alpha Xi Delta 114
Delta Delta Delta 115
Kappa Sigma Fraternity 116
Alpha Chi Omega 117
Tau Alpha Phi 118
Gamma Phi Beta 119
Alpha Kappa Psi 120
Tau Kappa Epsilon (formal picture not available) 72
Associated Women Students 121
Gaolden Z 122
Valkyries 123
Circle K 124
Esquires 125
Intercollegiate Knights 126
127
Broadcast Club 128
Spanish Club 129
Arbiter 130
Les Bois 131
Rodeo Association 132
Engineers Club 133
Broncettes 134
Physical Education 135
Ski Club 136
BSC Sky Divers 137
Judo Club 138
Apple 139
Young Democrats 140
Young Republicans 141
Marian Hall 142
Driscoll 143 Chaffee
Inter Dormitory Council 143
Senate 144
Student Union Board 145
Panhellenic 146
Newman Club 147
Baptist 148
L.D.S 149
Varsity Basketball 150
Freshman Squad 151
Football 152
Cheerleaders 153
1 1 1
Ernestine Bell, V.P. Cindy Bertram Mary Anderson, Sec.
Kathy Heath
Alpha
Xi
Sandy Hight Yvonne Jackson, Treas. Marcia Poncla
Alpha Xi Delta was colonized during the first
week in February, 1969. Twenty charter mem
bers were installed during the weekend of May
1-3. Three field secretaries, Carol Brown, Pat
Thobert and Shari Murphy, have been on cam
pus to help the colony in colonization and rush.
Alpha Xi Delta has sponsored various projects
for Nampa State and the Children's home.
Epsilon Psi also participated to install the Beta
Rho chapter at Salt Lake on the weekend of
November 21-23, 1969.
Delta Lavina Sampson, President Merry Underkofler Cathy Wentz
114
Alpha Chi Omega
First row—Julie Duncan, JoAnn Laughridge, Linda Hutchins, Becky Shepherd, Pot Keenam, Kathy Brown, Kathy Lang, Kristin Williams, Dee Harison, Linda Jarrett Second row—Evelyn Brown, Glenda Karn, Tammie Marcinik, Robbie Jausaro, Mary Ann Zubzereta, Crystal Huey, Cindy Fishe Third row—Julie Richins, Suzie Bush, Sarah Skinner, Kathy Fisher, Rita Robinson, Kay Flock, Molly Walling
1 17
Gamma Phi Beta
Left to right—Marilyn Cosho, Ann Kennedy, Sharon Emsiek, Anne King, Marie Peterka, Cathy Duvall (on back of sofa), Linda Garcia, Corresponding Secretary; Mary Jackson (sitting on table), President; Mary Jo Byers, Vice-President; Kathy Daniels, Recording Secretary,- Susie Cioler (on back of sofa), Carole Kaurisch, Treasurer; Claire Artis, Debbie Mclntire, Cindy Wagahoff, Susan Riddle
119
Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is a professional business fraternity
which has been in existence nationally since 1907. The
B.S.C. Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, the Theta Omicron
Chapter, was installed on March 30, 1969. The fra
ternity holds a business meeting every Wednesday night
at 7:30 p.m. During the year, the fraternity has speakers
on aspects of the business world. The fraternity has
worked on several service projects which dealt with
taking surveys for the School of Business and the Center
of Business of Economic Research. The fraternity is active
in campus functions and helps the college as much as
possible. During the past year, the fraternity has sent
members to two Regional Alpha Kappa Psi Conferences,
has erected the Subdl Theater Sign and has completed
various other projects.
First row—Jack Armstrong, Lindy Larson, Russ LeB'ourdais, Bill Eisenbies, Dave Allen, Mr. Byers Second row—Wally Allington, Randy Albertson, Steve Cartwright, —Jim Mitchell, Gary Cooper, Dick Carlson, President; Lonnie Hicks, Jim Crawford, row—Leland Mercy, John Mansisidor, Jim Daly, Dick Carr, Ron Chappel, Ron Noe, Rainey, Terry Arehart, Martell Miller, Bob Schleif, Jim Kinnas, Harry Buckmaster, Cooper, Pat Lee, Eric Gabrielson, Glen Zumwalt
.ittle, Jack Nelson, John Cato, Wayne Mittleider, Dr. Wilson, Mr. Maxson, Mr. Joe Randall, Jim Fanckboner, Jim Wozniak, Dennis Barton, Steve Ball Third row Joe Boehlke, Duane Hammond, J<5ck Rencher, Rick Albertson, Toni Drechsel Fourth Dieter Helfen, Tim Rhodes, Brent Lee, Dave Shafer Fifth row—John Suliak, Don Jim Black Sixth row—Carty Privelt, Jerry Lehan, Bob Borgna, Gary Barnes, Dave
120
Associated Women Students AWS is the club designed to provide communication
among campus organizations whose membership in
cludes women students. Associated Women Students
sponsors the picnic during Fall Registration, the sale of
mums during Homecoming Week, the Sweethearts Ball
in February and the Associated Women Students Pan-
hellenic Tea for area high school seniors and Boise State
College coeds. AWS has reorganized this year and in
volves more of the women students on campus.
MM
Sitting—Lynette Brown, President; Amy Young, Vice-President. First row—Dean Marjorie Jackson, Advisor,- Catherine Wentz, Senior Representative; Barbara Seibel,
Sophomore Representative; Connie Cooper, Historian; Molly Walling, Alpha Chi Omega; Pat Morgan, Broncettes; Joan Richardson, Assistant Publicity Chairman; Cheryl
Durham, Treasurer; Nancy Klam, Secretary,- Donna Stephens, IAWS Contact; Miss Sherry McGuire, Advisor. Second row—Ambia Campbell, Publicity Chairman,- Cathy
Reckmeyer, Valkyries; Sandy Snyders, Delta Delta Delta; Connie Glander, Driscoll Hall; Judy Walters, PEMS; Lynne Beguhl, Choir; Karen Lee, Golden Z; Joyce Rosen-
crantz, Marian Hall; Cris King, Social Chairman; Bonnie Fogg, Freshman Representative. Not pictured—Sharon Barnes, Arbiter; Carole Kaurisch, Gamma Phi Beta.
1 2 1
Golden Z
Seated—Sue Brown, President; Anne Morrow, Vice-President; Kathleen O'Brien, Secretary; Jean Axelton, Treasurer,- Dayle Ford, Historian; Catherine Wentz, Publicity Chairman. First Row—Pat Murray, Cheryl Howard, Niki Kallenberger, Lois Joslyn, Michelle Morrison, Carol Fountain, advisor,-Linda Coe, Janis Chapman, Twylia Goodell, Karen Omberg, Janet Walker, Sharon Jagger, Shari Harkelroade, Sue Thompson, Pledge Captain; Karen Lee, AWS Representative.
History—In 1955, Zonta International Club of Boise
wished to sponsor a women's service club on the Boise
Junior College campus. Zonta International is a service
organization of executive women in business and the
professions who devote themselves to civic and social
welfare. The word "Zonta" is derived from a Sioux
Indian word meaning "Honest and trustworthy." February
21, 1957, the Golden Z Club received its charter. Their
club plaque, "the open book with the lamp of learning"
hangs on the wall of the Student Union Building. One
requirement to Golden Z's is a 3.0 G.P.A. Each year the
Zontians give a $300 scholarship to a top Golden Z
scholar.
122
Valkyries Valkyries is a women's student honorary service club
with members chosen the last of their freshman year or
first semester of their sophomore year. Membership of
the club is based on leadership initiative, dependability,
cooperation and good grooming.
Activities include ushering at Bronco games, donating a
Thanksgiving basket to a needy family, decorating the
Christmas tree in the library, sponsoring the traditional
IK-Valkyrie carnival, guiding visiting people around
campus and many other activities on campus and within
the community.
Standing—Mrs. Ella Mae Winans, advisor,- Eva Larrow, Carol Boyak, Sandy Hight, Kay Heath, President; Kathy Dunn, Vice President-Treasurer Seated—Lynda Baril, Pledge Captain; Yvonne Jackson, Collen Moloney, Cassie Moloney, Sallye Kerr, Kathy Brown, Cindy Bertram, Cathy Reckmeyer, Alta Welsh
Pledges Bottom right to top right—Lanna Henson, Cheryl Anderton, Sue Grimes, Vida Moore, Pam Crew, Kathy Daniels, Marcia Neal, Shirley Norris, Teresa Hunt, Gail Gaythwaite, Kerrie Brooks, Linda Mulkey
Circle K BSC Circle K Club was established on campus in the Fall
Semester of 1 966.
Circle K is a service oriented organization of Circle K In
ternational, which originated in 1955. Since then it has
grown to over 14,000 members and 775 clubs in the
United States and Canada. It is affiliated with Kiwanis
International and works with men of all ages, races and
vocations.
Circle K's Motto is, "WE BUILD."
First row—Steve Crouse, Don Woods, Gary Felt, Steve Proctor, Bob Wilson, Second row—Wendy Hart, Mike Frith, Bruce Collier, Gary Benoit, Doug Crisman, President; Keith Stokes, Kiwanis Advisor,- Madeline Sweet, Sweetheart; Mike Kendall, Eldon Swenson, Recording Secretary; Dave Mueller, Vice President; Steve Rhinehart, Rex Reagan, Jeff Glanzman, Corresponding Secretary; Ken Benoit, Ron Brady. Not Pictured—Tom Robbins, Treasurer,- Phil Broiller, Roger Logan, Mr. Wardell Larson, Faculty Advisor
124
Esquires The Esquires is a service club comprised of veterans of
the US military that have returned to further their educa
tion. The Esquire Club tries to unite these individuals on
campus so their adjustment to college l ife wil l become
easier and their associations with students of their age
groups, experiences and social relations.
Sitting—John Martin, Chuck McDonald, Jim Kennedy, Dick Carr, Bruce Wayenburg, President; Clinton Wethered. First row—Cathy Wentz, Sponsor; Don Murphy, Treasurer; Jene Anderson, Secretary; Owen Krahn, Chuck Andrist, Rod Jaszkowiak, Bob Stacy, Gary Crandall, Representative; Ray Shalz, Guy Smith, Sgt. at arms; Rod Sproat, Vice President; Hugh Sproat, Rex Snideman, Ed Cash, Robert Sylvester, Advisor; Grant Kingsford. Second row—Lou McFarlin, Dan Bingman, Ron Brown, Benny Echevarria, Mike Schaefer, Darwin Snarr, Jack Sutton, John Armitage, Ralph Lightfield, Mick Dahms, Jack Stewardson, Lou Feuss, Al Tarp, Doug Westervelt, Gerald Remaklus, John Linn, Gary Vermass.
125
Intercollegiate Knights
First Row—John Wallace, Ron Williams, Vice-President (Earl). Second row—Denny King, John Urlezage, Kathy Brown, Dutchess; Tom Blaine, President (Duke); Dave Anderson, Treasurer; Vontress Cockrun, Don Davidson, Brian Ballard. Third row—Marc Meyer, Bud Hild, Andy Berkey, Jim Biggs, Larry Morris, Dennis Ward, Jim Stoehr, David McLeana, Secretary (Scribe); Ron Obendorf, Jess Hinman, Terry Adams.
The Intercollegiate Knights promote and
foster college spirit, stimulate personal
development, establish and maintain
friendship with their Alma Maters, and
conserve her traditions.
126
Student National Education Assoc.
Paid members include: Becky Ackley, President; Ida Anneker, Richard Baker, Vice-President; Cindy Banse, Edwina Beisly, Ernestine Bell, Joice Bottoms, Peter Bolzi, Lillie Brown, Karleen Carstensen, Kathleen Charlson, Jonathan Cline, Linda Coe, Susan Crank, Vernita Crowley, Joan Dudgeon, Dayle Ford, Dolores Gillispie, Dennis Griffin, Shelly Griffin, Arnetta Harris, Carolyn Heikkola, Fred Hennefer, Mildred Howard, Hazel Hunt, Kathleen Hunt, Historian; Tresa Hunt, Joseph Jensen, Mrs. Jensen, Lillian Knox, Irma McFaddan, Salley McFadden, Carol McKenzie, Norma Martin, Virginia Moberly, Rita Nebeker, Carol Nye, Verona Osborn, Warren Peters, Carol Robinson, Susan Sackman, Treasurer; Lavina Samson, Mike Sanford, Barbara Scott, Janice Trull, JoAnn Trunnell, Cathy Wentz, Secretary; Emmett Wilson, Merry Underkofler.
Student National Education Association
is composed of those students interested
in joining the teaching profession. It
provides its members with a better un
derstanding of their field. Programs are
planned to give students a chance to
meet professional educators and to be
come involved in education.
127
Broadcast Club John Woodworth was the advisor for the Broadcasting
Club from 1959-1963. They were on the air six hours a
day. Gordon Mattson then became the advisor. In 1967
John Smead became the new advisor. Their station was
moved, in the summer of 1967, to the upstairs of the
Music-Drama building, where it is now located. This
year the club is broadcasting afternoons and evenings
to the dormitories and to the SUB. The Broadcasting
Club, which trains students in the operations and main
tenance of radio stations, has future plans to become
an FM station.
First row—Rich Prescott, Mike Dahmer, Danny Lawrence, Recording Secretary,- Fred Lovegreen, Bob Hubbler, Vice-President; Larry Wheeler Second row—Loren Wheeler, President; Chip Murray, Program Director; Chuck Lloyd, Lloyd Clements, Ray Leatham, Steve Henderson, Scott Belt, Tim Gunning, John Williamson. Not pictured—Sheri Plumb, Secretary
128
Spanish Club The purpose of Club Espanol is to produce and develop
proficiency in the study of the Spanish language, stimu
late interest in Spanish literature and civilization and
promote a deeper understanding of other people and
cultures, particularly those of the Spanish-speaking
world. Club Espanol had its origin as early as 1936 at
Boise Junior College. At that time the Spanish instructor,
Mrs. Camille Power, formed the club for the benefit of
all students interested in Spanish language and culture.
In 1965 Dr. Luis J. Valverde assumed the directorship of
the club when he took over the foreign language depart
ment, but the club has remained unchanged through
B.J.C., B.C. to the Present Boise State College.
First row Jennifer Talbolt. Jo Cariaga, Secretary; Julie Lachiondo, President; Mally Walling, Treasurer; Joan Fuller; Ronda Reid, Vice-President; Second row Osvaldo G. Valdez, Segundo P. Araujo, Nyla Tuttle, Margarita Asia, Frances Brown, Greg Hampton, Larry Friend, Luis J. Valverde, Advisor; Tony Toforica.
129
Arbiter Staff
Not pictured — Jack Rencher, 2nd semester sports editor,-Bill Gettle, Jane Dunn, Sister Mary Ida Wasmuth, Bob Rad-leff, reporters; Bill Lawson, Marty Gregory, Bill Sommar, Ralph Sword, Apple columnist.
Below, right to left—Steve Tyson, columnist; Art Galus, second semester Acting Editor. Center, left to right— Howard Wright, Editor Fall and Spring 1969; Edd Wade, reporter,- Jim Graharn, reporter. Top, left to right— Neil Gallant, first semester sports editor; Miss Robertus, faculty advisor; Kathy Chauvin, typesetter; and Carolyn Berkey, reporter.
130