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Barbara Everts, President

Andriette Garbrecht, Vice President

Ellen Garlinghouse, Secretary

Teddy Alworth, Treasurer

Gloria Luttmann, Social Chairman

Jeeanne Shearer, Publicity Chairman

Linda Carter, Pep Chairman

Sandy Smith, Sophomore Rep.

Peggy Hanson, Sophomore Rep.

Greciala Aprea, Freshman Rep.

1st Row: Barbara Everts, Andriette Garbrecht, Ellen Garlinghouse, Linda Carter, Graciela Aprea,

Veryle Lynn Myers, Linda Crouch. 2nd Row: Sandy Smith, Teddy Alworth, Peggy Hansen, Gloria

Luttman, Mrs. Johnstone.

/i aciated Women Students As soon as a woman enrolls in Boise

Junior College, she becomes a member of the Associated Women Students, better known as A.W.S. The members are repre­sented by twelve students who are elect­ed to the board to direct the club's activi­ties.

The activities sponsored by the A.W.S. were the sale of mums and an A.W.S. float for Homecoming. "Gateway to Win­ter Fashion" was the theme of the fall tea and fashion show sponsored by A.W.S. the first of November. Two Thanksgiving baskets were given to needy families by the women. In December, the officers gave a Christmas party for the girls at Booth Memorial Hospital.

In February the annual Sweetheart's Ball was held—the King of Hearts, Dan Kline, and two Jacks, Jim Triplette and Mike Gisham, were crowned during the inter­mission of the heart-decorated Ball, "Sweet Someone." A tea to introduce senior girls from the surrounding schools to B.J.C. was held; the theme was "Spring Is Here."

A food sale to raise more money.

— 52 —

Barbara Everts crowns King of Hearts, Dan Kline

AWS president, Barbara, and her

date do a little jitterbuging.

Judy Dick models a formal at "Gateway to Winter Fashions"

— 5 3 —

Valkyries gathered for "Roaring 20's"

Officers: president, Louise Garmendia; vice-president,

and treasurer, Nancye Woodworth; secretary, Joan

Buskett; book-room chairman, Tisha Jensen; song lead­

ers—Gloria Luttman, Judie Heyliger and Peggy Han­

sen; publicity, Betty Brockus; historian, Donya Smith,

and advisor, Miss Helen Moore.

1st Row: Barbara Everts, Judy Meiser, Teddy Alworth, Peggy Hansen, Jean Cathers, Susan Downey, Bonnie Burt, Joan Buskett,

Tisha Jensen. 2nd Row: Miss Helen Moore, Judie Heyliger, Mary Bowen, Kathy Little, Linda Carter, Gay Lynn Smith, Mary

Ann Kimbrough, Judy Warner, Pam Barker, Cleo Cummings, Darlene Haynes, Judy Affleck, Sandy Smith, Donya Smith, Nancye

Woodworth, Betty Brockus, Louise Garmendia.

— 54 —

One might have been reminded of Wagner's operas when

Valkyrie pledges were seen wearing winged caps, long yellow

braids and ribbon-laced shoes. Girls having a 2.5 average were

eligible to apply for membership in this women's service club.

Activities included entering a float in the Homecoming Parade,

helping with the King Beard and Pie-Eating Contests, filling a

Thanksgiving Basket, ushering at football and basketball games,

operating a used-book store, and co-sponsoring the annual IK-

Valkyrie Carnival to the theme of "Prohibition Daze." At Christmas

time, Valkyries displayed a huge Christmas tree in the main hall

of the Ad building, donated a food basket to a needy family, had

a caroling party with the Golden Z's and gave a Christmas pro­

gram for the Pediatrics Ward at St. Luke's Hospital. Aid was given

to the March of Dimes and Easter Seal Centers and Gem State

Blind, and a fun-trip to Sun Valley was taken in late January. From

this maze of activities, all reserve energy was used for the main

project: the illumination of the "Boise Junior College" sign on

Capitol Boulevard.

Members put the final touches to

the Christmas tree in the

Administration Building.

The Valkyries operated the busiest

booth at the Valkyrie-IK carnival.

— 55 —

tfoictea %

1st Row: Ellen Garlinghouse, Elaine Forrest, Carmen Martinez, Mary Miller, Beverly Ramsey, Mrs. Dorothy Lee. 2nd Row: Bar­

bara Nelson, Sandra Martinson, Dorla Oakes, Diane Whitmore, Martha Roper. 3rd Row: Geri Currier, Mary Mitchell, Janice

Whitmore, Karen Eason.

The Golden Z's were originated by the

Zonta Club of Boise. Its main purpose and

goals are to further college education,

promote career ideas, and be of service to

the community and the College. Freshman

and sophomore girls with a 3-point aver­

age are eligible to pledge during first

and second semesters.

Activities for the year included making a float for the Homecoming Parade which won first prize, conducting the on-campus United Fund Drive, holding sev­eral cooked food sales, making and selling Christmas corsages and having a caroling party with the Valkyries. Golden Z's ushered at football games and ran a popcorn concession at basketball games. In March the club went to McCall for a weekend and held initiation of pledges there. The year's activities were cli­maxed with the annual fashion show. The theme was 'Shipboard," and was held in the garden of the Falk Estate.

Golden Z officers for the year were: president, Beverly Ramsey; vice presi­dent, Carmen Martinez; secretary, Ellen Garlinghouse; treasurer, Dorla Oakes; historian, Elaine Forrest, and advisor, Mrs. Dorothy Lee.

— 5 6 —

Beverly Ramsey and Carmen Martinez sell

a cake to some of the IK's.

Service

fa Occ%

'Matt* Geri Currier displays the trophy won for the

dubs' entry into the 1961 Homecoming Float

contest.

Selling popcorn was a major project for the

Golden Z's during the basketball games.

— 57 —

Give me liberty and I will become

a Pi Sigma Sigma!

On your mark, get set, and off go the pledges

Pi Sigs Blondie Beaman and David Smythe

receive a gift for their club from IK's

Jim McFarlane and Don Rich.

That is a tight fit even for

a Pi Sig pledge.

— 58 —

SCOMta Siyma

1st Row: Smokey Beaman, Bill Hart, Nyel Stevens, Sheila Gates, Dave Smythe, Darrol McAlister, Robb Bohart, Robb Russel, Wiilford

Lee. 2nd Row: Terry Loney, Dean Hobdie, Don Patch, Blondie Bea.nan, John Bromet, Bob Weston, Rich Fenrich, Lonny Gunther, Bill

Shumate, Bill Drake, Tom Mitchell, Merle Stromberg. 3rd Row: Bill Weatherby, Sal Cambareri, Bob Jonas, Al Cox, Vaughn Walk­

er, Scott Rustay, Bill Ah Fong, Everett Reagan, Bob Swanson, Mike Hawley. 4th Row: Kan Reithmayr, Tom Baker, Tom Reink, Ron

Shanholtz, Steve Kiser, Doug Dillard, Ron Gabriel, Darrel Nagle, George Asselin, Jim Newton.

The largest sevice club for men on campus is Pi Sigma Sigma, which this year has filled its quota of 50 members. The Greek letters of the club's name signify pep, spirit, and service.

Pi Sigs showed pep and spirit by participating in the vari­ous Homecoming activities. Their float, which won second prize, showed a Bronco sitting on top of the world. They also spon­sored a queen candidate who was elected, by men students, to reign over Homecoming activities. The President's Ball was held April 7 to the theme of "Tradewinds."

Service was rendered in many ways: to the college by parking at football and basketball games; to the community, by selling tickets to the Seattle World s Fair at discount prices,-to both, by a 100% turnout for the annual on-campus Red Cross blood drive. Profits from the ticket sales were placed in the Pi Sigma Sigma scholarship fund.

Officers for 1961-62 were: president, Dave Smythe; vice president, Robb Bohart; treasurer, Nyel Stevens; and sergeant-at-arms, Smokey Beaman. Sheila Gates was First Lady and Mr. Louis Zellars, advisor.

"The Leaders"

— 5 9 —

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1st Row: Michael T. Nelson, John Lockey, Barbara Nelson (Esquire Girl), Mr. Dix W. Cloward, Charles Wilcox. 2nd Row:

Robert Dresser, Michael Lindstrom, Carl Woods, William Youngs, Lloyd Walker, Arnold Beaudreau, James Clark.

If you're male, twenty-one and a veteran of military service, you're

eligible to belong to the Esquire's service club at BJC. One of the most

important services rendered by the Esquires to the school is the award­

ing of a $100 scholarship to a freshman living outside BJC district.

The year's activities began by sponsoring the Homecoming parade

through downtown Boise and making the float for the queen candidates

and their own candidate, Esquire Girl Barbara Nelson. The Esquires dec­

orated a Christmas tree during the holidays and displayed it in the Stu­

dent Union, gave a spring picnic for the children of the Children's Home

and held an informal spring dance in the SUB. The climax of all activi­

ties was participation in the annual raft race.

First semester president and vice-president were Charlie Wilcox and

John Lockey, respectively. At present Bob Dresser and Terry Nelson con­

stitute a presidential committee in place of the absent officers, with

Lloyd Walker as treasurer, Bob Dresser as secretary and Terry Nelson as

social chairman.

— 60 —

Walker and Nelson check BJC student activity

tickets at the basketball game.

Tickets please, may we please

see your tickets.

John tries to persuade Lloyd to attend

the Esquire Meeting.

— 6 1 —

luteicatleyiate 'KtUyAfo

1st Row: Richard Hughes, Mike Grisham, John Swan, Bob King, Dick Maule, Ron Ames, Dave Ackley, Jerry Burt, Toby Thompson. 2nd

Row: Gary D'Orazio, Don Rich, Tom Nicholson, Max Pittman, Danny Walker, Duchess Judie Heyliger, Mr. Brockway, Jim McFarlane,

Jerry Quick, Clark Magstadt, Terry Butler. 3rd Row: Ed Burghardt, Phil Anderson, Pete Nicolin, Dick Buhler, Rich Farrell, Darrah

Hanley, Dennis Strub, Dennis Dingeldein, Jerry Maness, Denny Barsness, Tom Lesser.

Sponsoring a float in the October Homecoming Parade began the

formal activities of the year for the Intercollegiate Knights. Noreen Gal­

lagher was named as their candidate for Homecoming Queen.

IK's sold pop and programs at football and basketball games.

"Operation Milk Carton" was deemed very successful when it collected

$100 to help needy children over seas. Mailing envelopes for the "March

of Dimes" was another civic activity in which IK's took part. During the

course of the school year a football game was held between the IK's

and the Pi Sigs, with the IK's capturing a 20-7 victory. A "Prohibition

Daze" carnival was co-sponsored with the Valkyries in February and the

annual IK Banquet was held in later spring. "Moon River" was the theme of the Golden Plume Ball, at which the new duchess is crowned

each year.

Officers were: duke, Don Rich; scribe, Rich Hughes; chancellor, Steve

Lacky; expansion officer, Mike Grisham; executioner, Max Pittman; re­

corder, Jerry Maness; page captain, Phil Gardiner; duchess, Andriette

Garbrecht; and advisor, Charles Brockway.

— 62—

Business looks good as the IK's sell pop

during the basketball season.

This could only happen at the Valkyrie-IK

carnival as Mrs. Johnstone is put in jail

for breaking a law.

IK's of the future face a little bit of

board work before the day is finished.

— 63 —

*Dett<z "Pdc Cmeya

Delta Psi Omega is the BJC chapter of the

National Honorary Dramatic Society. Membership

is invited, and selection is based on the number

of major parts handled in plays and the quality

of the work done. Delta Psi gives its members the

opportunity to develop their interests and talents

above and beyond the level usually offered to col-

legiates.

Initiation, which has a comic side attached,

also requires a display of talent, and is attended

by members only.

During the past year, Delta Psi Omega spon­

sored a variety show in which student body mem­

bers were invited to participate. Students of the

Drama Department presented "Design for Murder,"

"Love from the Greeks to the Beats," and "Hay

Fever"; they also took part in the Choristers' pres­

entation of "An Evening of Shakespeare."

Advisor was Dr. William Shankweiler; officers

were Patsy Brown, president; Tim Gleason, vice-

president, and Judy Affleck, secretary.

Dr. William Shankweiler, Tim Gleason, Terryl Lynn Clark, Patsy Brown, Jane Hosman, Charlotte Christensen, Judy Mc-

Neilly.

Scene from "Love: From the Greeks

to the Beats"

— 64 —

lau /tCfeAa 'Pi

1st Row: Larry Hester, Dave Robinson, Dale Wolff, Mary Ann Mendiola, First Lady; Jim Beaton, Jim Hicks, Duane Brooks. 2nd Row:

Glenn Johnson, Bill Gingrich, Dwain Deines, Earl Barnett, Dean LaMott, Don Henderson, Ross Job, Bradley Herrick, Jerry Neher, Stan

Moore, Dennis Osborn, Earl Stocking, Hugh Keith.

Tau Alpha Pi is the organization for voca­tional students at Boise Junior College. A GPA of 2.5 is necessary for membership. Officers for the past year were: Jim Beaton, president; Dale Wolff, vice president; Dave Robinson, secretary-treasurer; Jim Hicks, reporter; and Glen John­son, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Earle Bartley was ad­visor.

First Lady, Mary Ann Mendiola, was a candidate for Homecoming Queen and finished as one of the four finalists. The Tau Alpha Pi Homecoming float showed a large globe turned by motor power.

The club's project for the year was the "Hobo March" which took place May 4. Mem­bers dressed as hobos and collected money on the street corners of downtown Boise. Dona­tions were used for scholarships to BJC.

A project that was completed at the shops.

— 65 —

k g y e

Seated: Lowell Morton; Advisor, Mr. Woodworth. Standing: Terryll Lynn Clark, Bob Swanson, Conrad Nill, Jane Hosman,

Marian Hooper, Dave Rossman, Judy Berry.

"On the Air," both on Boise Junior College's own station, KBJC,

790 on the dial, and on stations KIDO and KGEM.

The activity of this group increased immensely during the past year.

Weekly programs featuring music, news, and forthcoming events at BJC

were prepared for the local stations. Special programs for station KBJC

were prepared and broadcasted on campus.

The organization was open to members of the broadcasting class

or persons interested in radio. Directing the activities was Mr. John

Woodworth. Broadcasters were Robert Swanson, Conrad Nill, Judy

Berry, Riley Bradshaw, Terryll Lynn Clark, Marion Hooper, Jane Hosman.

and Terry Tucek.

— 66 —

1st Row; Mrs. Bea Ditlow, Sharon Voorhees, Sandy Smith, Sue Downey, Pat Bonner, Roxyanne Williams. 2nd Row: Bon­

nie Burt, Tisha Jensen, Mary Ann Mendiola, Peggy Powers, Lois Mohler. 3rd Row: Sheila Gates, Judy Mooney, Jeanette

Hansen.

BJC Life Lines were easily recognized in their black sheath uniforms

and white accessories. Life Lines inform BJC students and community

residents of the need for blood donations, show how easy it is to give

blood, and assist at the blood drawings.

The annual BJC Blood Drive was held February 8 in the Student

Union Ballroom. Students (and faculty members) donated 188 pints of

blood. The purpose of the drive was to help repay Idaho's debt to the Los Angeles Blood Bank.

Sixteen girls boast membership in the Life Lines. Sandy Kay Smith is chairman and Mrs. Ben Ditlow is advisor.

— 67 —

£vtqi*teenA @Cu6-

1hc Qytnmz' Club

1st Row: Marc Nations, Roger Lackey, Don Lamm, Ralph Geibel, Melvin Mohr, Fred Wright. 2nd Row: (clockwise) Robert McCarty, Clyde Priddy, Stephen Teed, Thomas Burgess, Walt Thode, Dean Hobdey, Ben Rietze, Frank Greene, James Lowery, Richard Gohman, Jack Nelson, Norman Dahm.

Affiliated with both the National and Idaho Societies of Profes­

sional Engineers is the BJC Engineers' Club. Its purpose is the stimulation

of interest in the profession by the observation and discussion of prac­

tical applications of engineering.

Monthly meetings often feature guest speakers, or a conducted tour

through institutions concerning engineering. Business furthers classroom

knowledge by demonstration of the application of classroom work. Stu­

dents enrolled in any engineering class are eligible for membership.

The highlight of the year's activities comes when the club's presi­

dent is invited to attend the convention of the Idaho Society of Profes­sional Engineers.

Officers were: Mr. Norman Dahm, advisor; Dean Hobdey, presi­

dent; Ben Rietze, vice-president, and Walt Thode, secretary-treasurer.

— 68 —

@tu&

1st Row: Judy Rohrbach, Joyce Clay, Linda Bennett, Barbara Pot'er, Pauline Stephen, Joan Davis, Linda Purvis. 2nd Row: Rose Wright, Elaine Persinger, Sally Falck, William Scifres, Leonard Kolsky, Douglas Main, Sandralyn Huntley, Berneta Robinson, Mer­cedes Kelly. 3rd Row: Dorothy Blackaller, Norma Taylor, Judy Hill, Evelyn Clay, Mary Huskey, Virginia Schmidt, Helen Thornton,

Donna Mathews, Betty Celustka, Florence Miles.

Nurses Club is an organization which is useful in develop­

ing a spirit of unity and friendship among the student nurses.

Officers for the past year were: president, Mrs. Helen Thornton;

vice-president, Barbara Potter,- secretary-treasurer, Linda Ben­

nett; reporter, Donna Mathews; and advisor, Miss Florence Miles.

A reception was held for incoming freshmen during the

first week of school, and a first-prize winning float was entered

in the Homecoming Parade. Student nurses assisted in interpret­

ing nursing schools to Borah and Nampa high schools, and acted

as wire hostesses for the Idaho State Student Nurses Association.

A graduation breakfast for the class of 1962 was held at which

graduates received pins. Socializing was most prominent through

parties, picnics and cookouts held throughout the year.

Joan Davis displays the trophy won by the club for the float that was

in the Homecoming Parade.

— 69 —

Student -£c£e

Now go home and get another egg and

have all the Valkyries sign it.

(upper left)

Linda Carter and Doris Betts eat the profits

up before they are sold.

Dick, the job is to sell pop,

not pose for pictures.

— 70 —

Student -dele

"Just watching all the girls go by"

(upper left)

This table was

built for six.

(upper right)

Roxanne Williams, the

best dressed woman

student on campus.

(middle right)

Three on-campus

Marine Reserves pro­

moted the Toys for

Tots drive.

Bonnie Burt takes over on the camera

while Mr. Carr has a coffee break.

— 71 —

Student Sctucatioa

Seated: Ardella Berheim, LeRoy Nutting. Standing: Ruth Ward, Mr. Robert Jones, Gloria Luttmann, Don Hohstadt, Audrey Lloyd.

The Boise Junior College chapter of Student National Education As­

sociation is composed of student planning to enter the teaching profes­

sion. Advisors for the group are Miss Doris Hoyer and Mr. Robert Jones.

Monthly meetings were held at the Campus Grade School where

speakers, films and discussions about educational procedures and prob­

lems highlighted the programs. One of the outstanding meetings was

held in the fall at which time a potluck dinner was served.

Student teachers in this organization completed their training under

the supervision of the faculty members at the Campus Grade School. The

members of S.N.E.A. wish to express their thanks to Mr. Keith Keener,

principal at Campus, for his assistance during the year.

Officers were: Ardella Berheim, president; Lee nutting, vice presi­

dent; Audrey Lloyd, treasurer; Don Hohstadt, publicity; Gloria Luttmann,

secretary; and Ruth Ward, programs.

— 72 —

Mr. Keener, Campus Grade

School Principal

Grade school pupils watch

a BJC student teacher

finish a bulletin board.

(below)

Lee Nutting prepares to

teach the class some music

with the aid of the record

player.

The fall pot luck dinner was a

big hit for the SNEA members and

teachers at Campus Grade School.

Audrey Lloyd is assisted by pupil

in the construction of social

science project.

— 73 —

Ski @tu6-

• - .

1st Row: Louie Keefer, Lewis McLinn, Robert Jones. 2nd Row: Keith Bennett, Ken King, Carolyn Peterson, Shel­

ley Simpson, John Bocock, Mike Mallery, Willard Burns, Dr. Obee.

A round seal featuring a Bronco on Skis was the distinguishing in­

signia of Ski Club members at BJC. Enthusiasm for and interest in skiing

is the most important qualification for membership.

Educational skiing films were shown at each of the meetings, after

which discussions were carried on in the unique jargon so common to

"skimeisters." An engraved traveling trophy was awarded to the win­

ning school taking part in the BJC-sponsored "White Stag" races. A

banquet was held in the spring, and a sale featuring used ski equip­

ment was one of the year's major projects.

Officers were: president, Bob Jonas; vice-president, Carolyn Peter­

son; secretary, Shelley Simpson; treasurer, Doug Scarlett; and advisor.

Dr. Donald Obee.

— 74 —

The Phi Theta Kappa is an honorary society for junior colleges

whose object is to promote scholarship, to develop character, and to

cultivate fellowship among students of both sexes.

At B.J.C. this organization is purely honorary and admits into mem­

bership only a small number of freshmen according to grades and curri­

culum and sophomores who have a grade point average of 3.5 or

above.

In the spring a banquet for new members is held at which time

they receive their membership pins. The B.J.C. chapter also maintains a

display case in the main hall of the Administration Building, which

serves as a recognition of those students who have achieved a grade

point average of 3.5 or better.

The officers this year were: Frank Skillern, president; Walt Thode,

vice-president; Joan Buskett, secretary; Nancye Woodworth, treasurer;

Clark Elwell, historian. The chapter advisor is Dr. Harry K. Fritchman.

Left to Right: Nancye Woodworth, Frank Skillern, Sandra Smith, Ellen Garlinghouse, Walt Thode, Joan Buskett, Clark Elwell, Bar­

bara Nelson, Lyle Sail, Mary Bowen, Van S. Grimm.

— 75 —

1 ttteittatiwiat lReiatc<md

1st Row: Dr. William Fung, Advisor; John Carpenter, Patsy Brown, Francisco Loera, Dahram Tehranchipour, Tim Gleason,

Carmen Martinez, Ron Woods, Mr. Antonio Lapitan, Advisor. 2nd Row: Bart Miaullis, Roth Koschel, Yuda Owuor, Lynette

Soper, Margaret Hannum, Susan Gates, Carol Eisele, Judy Meiser, Jean Cathers, Parvis Faramarzi and Dr. A. R. Buntin,

Advisor.

Membership in the International Relations Club of BJC is open es­

pecially to foreign students, but also to any students who have a cosmo­

politan interest in the world socially and politically.

Guest speakers were featured at evening meetings. Social meetings

were held at the members' convenience, consisting of dances, parties

and get-togethers. At regular Monday noon meetings current events fur­nished discussion topics.

Advisors were Mr. Antonio Lapitan and Dr. Arthur Buntin. Bahram

Tehranchipour was president; Frank Greene, vice president; Patsy Brown,

secretary-treasurer; Francisco Loera, social chairman; and Bart Miaullis,

International Relations chairman.

— 76 —

tiermau @£u6-

1st Row: Mary Bowen, Carol Eisele, Michael Nelson, Sharon Strang, DeNice Jensen. 2nd Row: Nancee Light, Judy Warner,

Dr. de Neufville, Michael Grisham, Richard Hill, Ronald Woods, Jean Cathers, Mrs. Gertrude Hudlet, Joan Buskett.

"Wilkommen Zum Deutschen Verein des Boise Junior College." The

German Club is an organization built around interest of German people.

This club met once a week during the noon hour in the student

union at the German table. All conversation was carried on in the Ger­

man language, thus offering members the opportunity to make practi­cal use of the language.

Activities of the club included a play, a picnic, and special meetings to which speakers were invited.

The 1961-62 officers were: president, Carol Eisele; vice president,

Sharon Strang; treasurer, Judy Warner; and secretary, Vicky Worbois.

— 77 —

French Club of BJC is designed for all students en­

rolled in French who are interested in learning more

about the history and culture of France. A float depicting

a victorious Bronco atop Mount Blanc was sponsored by

the club and entered in the Homecoming Parade. French

Table was held every Friday noon in the SUB, and was

especially beneficial for students wishing to improve

their vocabulary and pronunciation.

Monthly meetings of the club were held at the

homes of members or of the two advisors. Dr. Robert de

Neufville and Mrs. Camille Cramer. Program entertain­

ment often included showing various slides of France

taken by Dr. de Neufville on his last tour. On March 8,

Tristan Bernard's play "L'Anglais Tel Qu'on Le Parle"

was presented for the public.

Officers for the past year were: president, Judy Af­

fleck; vice president, Michael Steele; secretary, Nancye

Woodworth; and treasurer, Everett Reagan.

1st Row: Zoe Ann Johnson, Nancie Woodworth, Judy Affleck, Everett Reagan, Mary Miller. 2nd Row: James Olson, Willis

Beecher, Dick Areitio, Mrs. Cramer, Douglas Gudeman, John Mike Dennis, Dr. de Neufville.

"L' Anglais Tel Qu' On Le Parle"

The French Play

— 78 —

SfccKtidA @£<i&

1st Row: Donna Lawwill, Glen Hancock, Francisco Loera, Kathy Daley, Margaret Hannum. 2nd Row: Patsy Brown, Graciela Aprea,

Mrs. Camille Cramer, Tim Gleason, Merle Stromberg, Willford Ise, Carmen Martinez, Mr. Jack Natkin, Bob Bateman.

Spanish Club's formal activities began by entering a float in the Homecoming Parade and winning 2nd prize in the small club division. Their theme was portrayed by a matador on top of the world and El Toro following behind.

A Pinata Party was held during the Christmas holi­days at the home of Mr. Jack Natkin, who also directed this year's annual play, "Senorita Twist," performed on April 5. Near the end of semester a Spanish film with Eng­lish sub-titles was shown.

Monthly meetings were held at night and featured films or other attractions. Meetings were supplemented by Spanish Table, held every Friday noon. Anyone with the equivalent of one semester of college Spanish or qualified by personal experience is welcome to join. All members benefited by having the opportunities to improve both for­mal and informal conversation, to increase practical knowl­edge of language and customs, and to participate in social activities with congenial company having similar interests.

Officers for the past year were: Mrs. Camille Cramer, advisor,- Francisco Loera, president; Frank Greene, vice-president, and Kathy Daley, secretary-treasurer.

"Senorita Twist"

— 79 —

0pait&

(fatacil

1st Row: Sue Schaaf, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Dorothy Blackaller. 2nd Row: Don Hohstadt, Keith Wallace,

Bonnie Matson, Stan Hoobing.

Inter Faith Council is composed of representatives from each of the

religious groups represented in campus activities. The Council attempts to

coordinate the work of these individual clubs.

Among the activities of the Council this year have been the furnish­

ing of a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family in Boise. Each of the

individual clubs contributed a portion of the menu to make a complete

Thanksgiving dinner with plenty of left overs.

Because members of the Council took a personal interest in this

family, they also planned a Christmas for the family, including gifts of

clothing and non-essentials and a Christmas tree.

Inter Faith Council planned a Christmas service with music by the

A Cappella Choir and the Christmas Story read by a local minister. They

also arranged for weekly Devotional Services with a local minister, a

faculty member, or a student to read the Scriptures.

— 8 0 —

Purpose: A devotional and discussion group of Lutheran students on campus to strength­en Christian beliefs. Discussions center on relating Christian ideals to campus life.

Activities: This club contri­buted toward the Thanksgiving and Christmas projects of the Inter Faith Council. Throughout the year social events included s p o n s o r i n g a n A l l - L u t h e r a n Party after the Christmas vaca­tion.

Officers were: president, Lyle Sail; secretary-treasurer, Vicky Worbois; Inter Faith Council representatives, Stan Hoobing, and Bonnie Matson; Devotional chairman, Don Berheim; ad­visors, Rev. Baughman and Mr. Robert Hansen.

1st Row: Arde.'la Berheim, Bonnie Matson, Mr. Robert Hansen, Advisor; Lyle Sail, Ruth Koschel.

2nd Row: Charles Vogt, Don Berheim, Rev. Paul Baughman, Advisor; Randy Emert, Stan Hoobing.

Boise Junior College's Wes-leyan Club was organized for those students attending BJC that were interested in activi­ties in the Methodist Church. Their activities were coordinated with those of the Inter Faith Council.

They held regular Friday noon meetings in the Student Union at which time they con­ducted informal discussions and listened to guest speakers. They organized two parties during the year, which were enjoyed by ail the members. The college advisor was Mr. Jack Dalton while Rev. Wendell Coe, Whit­ney Methodist Church, was the church advisor.

'WeaCecfcivL 1st Row: Sandra Engelking, Jeraldine Trauernicht, Jan McKevitt, Judy Twiss, Carol Eisele, Linda Ruth Carter. 2nd Row: Keith Wallace, Henry Dennis, Judge Merlin S. Young, Jack L. Dalton, Reverend Wendell Coe, Donald Gass.

— 8 1 —

1st Row: Pamela Manning, Linda Purvis, Carol Flake, Jerald Johansen, Jackie Flake, Nola Bart-

lett, Mary Lou Edvalson, Zina Peterson. 2nd Row: Randy Taylor, Ben Taylor, Carl Williams, Le-

Roy Larsen, Rex Jensen, Bob Roberts, George Nelson, Bob Preece, Lynn Morgan. 3rd Row: Karen

Stocking, Sandra Brady, Rena Morse, Karen Broadbent, Judy Affleck, Mariellen Hansen, DeAnn

Call, Julia Luque.

*Delta

Lambda Delta Sigma is composed of two chapters: Alpha of Zeta

for men and Omega of Zeta for women. This religious organization is

comprised mostly of members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-

Day Saints, although church membership is not mandatory.

The five ideals of the club are religion, intellectuality, culture, fel­

lowship and leadership. Second-semester officers for the Omega chapter

were: president, Zina Peterson; vice-president, Rena Morse; social chair­

man, Carol Flake; and secretary-treasurer, Nola Bartlett. Second-semester

officers for the Alpha chapter were: president, Bob Preece; vice-president,

George Nelson; and secretary-treasurer, Carl Williams. Mr. Jerald Johan­sen was advisor.

Among the year's activities were Thanksgiving and Christmas for-

mals, distribution of Christmas stockings to needy children, a toboggan

party, a Valentine Preference Ball, a St. Patrick's Day party, a trip to

Pocatello for a regional convention, and a progressive dinner. A variety show was held May 3rd and 4th.

— 8 2 —

Newman Club is the religious club on campus for Catholic BJC stu­

dents. Newmanites have two things to be especially proud of: their new

center across from the Administration building and the fact that their

club is the one junior college campus to be credited in the National New­

man Club Federation.

Father Raymond J. Peplinski was chaplain, and Dr. J. B. Spulnik,

faculty advisor. Officers, elected last fall, were: Ted Arregui, president;

Dick Areitio, vice-president; Katie Lilly, secretary; and Pat Gibson, treas­

urer. Sue Schaaf served as representative to the Inter-Faith Council.

Newman Club boasted an average attendance of about 50 people

at its bi-monthly meetings. Among activities were informal dances, a

bowling tournament, an open house, attendance at several district and

province conventions, a car wash and a picnic and dance in Ann Morri­

son Memorial Park preceding summer vacation.

7te<vma*t

1st Row: Mike James, Jerry Gross, Pat Shanafelt, Mike Gallagher, Pat Gibson, Katie Lilly, Ted

Arregui, Mike Smith, Mike Carney. 2nd Row: Pilar Ysursa, Donna Bayhouse, Janie Garets, Vicki

Hughes, Lyn Branson, Mary Fran Moller, Mardee Hough, Frank Loera, Marsha Nairn, Judi

Toole, Linda Hill, Kathleen McDonough, Patsy Brown, Sandy Martinson, Babs Everts, David

Jaszkowiak, Father Peplinski, Chaplain.

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