Lewis Clark State College - Yearbook (Lewiston, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1961 volume:

Q X mr .T , 1 r , 1 ,, , . w p z f 1. , X. ffJl11fMrHff1ff: 'sail ff - 5 fl' WV N: 410 ff . , .4 1 ' E-1 4. :Jil 11 LW. hffwid ' 2. iff, . Eh: Ami W 4 u Qf 1 Ji f- afupi nm- mmf -.11 iGn,'1.zrMfmM'szm..,g'nffDz,'u?.l'5aEs3'5i:,imimm.JSEMSmgwiiaiiifiim.A111413z,2L,LQ.4,:4rm,mLw.?.15f.1'.as,z,e,M1'+umL,5,.714,ms.' fm w::1.:::- ,4:.fg:,.! . Y -,,,.m2:1S'.f-w 2. ' ,L E , 4,,W ,,, , , ,11 X - wffa W l wi is ,if - ,M .Pi ,V V 1,5 ae tix, -gy -,1 Jw la -5 sg? , . 1961 BLUE RROW Published ziy ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Of LEWIS-CLARK NORMAL SCHOOL Division of UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO LEWISTON, IDAHO KAYE LOFT Nlzmaging Editor CURNELIA EDELBLUTE LQRRAINE EREI Picture Editor - Layout Editor LEROY WILLIAMS Advertising Manager LARRY AND MARY MOPHERSON Copy Editors SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Leroy Radie Helen Waiser Sandy Banks Bob Adams ADVISOR Crystal Stevens Walter Johnson Don Fouste Jay Karr Shirlene Matthews r:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:Q:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+:+:-:-:-:f:':f:f:f:4:-:-mf:fx-:4:+:+:-:,:':+:-:-:-:':-:-:f:-:-:-:-:f:-:-:-:f:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:af:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-z-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:sz-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-ze':-:-:-:-:-:-:-z.:-:-:-:sz-:f:':f:f:':-:-:-:-:-:-z.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-ze-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':g:g:g:5zggzgrggzgxgz- IEIEIEIEIEEISISISIEIE1E131SIE2E131E15151E1S1E1S13152E132312121S1S1E2E222E222EISI?S12131E131323152E2S152225IS1E2E2S1E1515151S152E15If1S2E15IS1EIS1S15IE122513251S1S152E15121213215231S1SIE152E132S1E12151EIS131S1S1E2E222SI522121515131E1513151312151E2S15251325251SIS2513222EI31513151S2SI51513251E151E131S1E23251EIS1SIE1S1S13152E1S15151S13151521515151S1S13232523151213252S151225121512ISISIE2S1S2E15IE13121215251E15252515122E1E15121E15IE151513151E1EIEISIS!E2E132E1S1E1E2E2E2S1i2S!E1E2E152E2S2E2E BLUE ARROW FQREWORD This is a foreword . . . But truly, the flight of the Blue Arrow is back . . . This book is a thing of memory. This book is a voyage of recall . . . To turn its pages is to follow again a now fading track, is to listen once more to the pulse of a time now still, when the year was 1961, when the people were us, you and you, and the.place was Normal Hill. Remember first those who helped us take a firmer step toward goals that brought us here, our professors and exemplars, advisors, who devoted that part of their lives to teaching us, helping us, and in doing so, gave us the most enduring part of that good year. Then recall the faces of our class: Our pictures here forever stand beside some at the beginning of lifelong friendships, associations, and with others fated to fade like ships that pass-but all share of impressions that shaped our lives. Remember the organizations we joined whose varied functions were to admin- ister our affairs, to encourage achievement, to focus goals of all kinds, or were simply to help create a more congenial meeting of true minds . . . Above all, remember the hours of our lives, the texture of the days and nights, the mellow hours of contemplation, kindled warm with talk, the sunny glow of friendships, the play, the water fights. Recall our stalwart team, the heated action of the games we won, or lost, but always fought. The sports and recreation we all participated in designed to make the body the fitting temple for the mind . . . And remember the climax of it all, how it ended and commenced with ceremonies recognizing, solemnizing, what we had achieved here . . . and other goals beyond . . . Finally, don't forget the town that gave our little campus a friendly climate for its growth, encour- agement, good will and sup- port. Do you remember this, but too dimly now? If so, follow the Arrow back to the year that was, and is again, 1961. DEDICATIG 1 l A. BOOSINGER The annual staff takes great pleasure in dedicating the 1961 Blue Arrow to 1V1r. Augustus Ilohn Boosinger in recognition of his years of guiding students of the Lewis-Clark Nonnal through their college math. Mr. Boosinger taught in these buildings from 19-11 until 1951 when the school was closed. He then tooli a position in the Lewiston public schools, and when our school reopened he returned as a part-time instructor teaching blath 1 and 11. 1n 1960 he accepted a fullftimc job in Lewis-Clarlc Normal. He then added Geology and Physf ical Science to his schedule. hir. Boosinger, assistant professor of Mathematics and Physical Science, gained his BS. in 1925 and his BIS. in Education in 1938 from the University of ldaho 1-le is liked by all who know him, not only for what he has taught us of the subjects themselves, but also for his friendly, pleasing personality and admirable ways. SEPTEMBER 19-23 26 OCTOBER 10 25 26 29 7-14 19 29 NOVEMBER DECEMBER 6-7 14-15 16 JANUARY 3 m n 29 67 M 28 MARCH 1 1 28 FEBRUARY 30 APRIL 2 10-14 19 22 30 MAY 2 6 w JUNE 39 9 SCHOOL CALENDAR New Student Days ancl Registration Classes Begin Community Concert Music Department Assembly Election Day Halloween Dance National Education VVeela Saclie Hawkins Dance Community Concert Drama Class Plays Messiah Christmas Vacation Begins Christmas Vacation Ends Public Events - Pianist Prosb Dance Pinal Examinations until February 4 Registration for Second Semester I. K. Queen Assembly Music Department Assembly Sopli Dance Assembly - Speaker Music Department Assembly Community Concert Easter Sunday Spring Vacation Public Events - Sculptress T-Hall Pormal A.VV.S. Tea Community Concert 1. K . Dance Executive Board Picnic and Dance Pinal Examination Weelc Cracluation Four WMU an Q Q DR. THEOPILIIS CONGRATULATIONS AND VVARM WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1961 AT LEWIS-CLARK NORMAL SCHOOL I am sure your parents and friends will join me in wishing that the future is as rewarding to you as the past months on Normal Hill have been. May you continue to seek growth in knowl- edge, in the good years that lie ahead. Sincerely, ROBERT E. STNIYLIE Six President Knowledge, like the sun in the sky, is so essential that it is often easy to take for granted. Yet, the ways in which we use knowledge determines the whole civiliza- tion which surrounds us from the homes we live in to the jobs we hold. The struggle to know is a most exciting drama. This publication of the Blue Arrow pictures the classroom and extra-curricular roles played this year by the students at Lewis4Clark Normal School. ln the years to come, as you scan the pages and reflect on the school year chronicled here, may you always retain a leading part in the drama of the search for knowledge. COVERNOR ROBERT E. SMYLIE Dean Caldwell Each issue of the Blue Arrow has brought me increasing pleasure because of the faithful pictorial reproduction of the life and college activities at Lewis-Clark Normal School for the given year. I am sure that those of us, students, faculty, and other college personnel, who have lived and worlcecl together during the 196061 academic year will find much future gratifi- cation in the perusal of these pages. IDEAN CLEON C. CALDWELL Seven Administrative Personnel GRACE BALDWIN DAPHNE GOWEN H eaal Librarian Associate Librarian WILHELMINA SACKMAN JOYCE SCHUMACHER OMA F. MOSS Bursar Assistant to Bursar Clerk Eight JOYCE L. WOLFE MARY VVHITE NORBIA RAYMOND Registrar Secretary Executive Secretary LORA LYNN JEAN KIPPER KENNETH HENSLEY Director of Student Affairs Nurse Physical Plant Hlcmager Nine lX IARY BELL Received her B.A. in 1940 from the University of Kansas and her M.A. in 1950 from the University of California at Berkeley. She is now the art in- structor. DR. RICHARD BOWMER Received his B.S. in 1953, and his lN1.S. in 1957 from the University of Idahog his Ph.D. from the Uni- versity of North Carolina, fhapel Hill, North Caro- 1113.- AUGUSTUS BOOSINGER Instructor in mathematics. Received his B.S. and lVl.S. degrees in education from the University of ldaho. STEWART CHURCHILL Attended the University of Michigan until 1929 when he joined Fred War- ing's Pennsylvanians. In 1952 he attended Teach- ers' College, Columbia University, for graduate work and received his master's degree in 1957. He is head of the music department and teaches Music Education, lVlusic Appreciation, Chorus and Band. ROXIE DIVER Received her B.S. in 1938 from Kansas State Col- lege, Emporia, Kansas, and her M.A. in 1942 from Teachers College, Colum- bia University, New York City. PHILLIP D. DULEY Attended the University of Nebraska and Colorado State College of Educa- tion. Received his B.S. and Master's in Education. Is currently an assistant pro- fessor and is teaching Psy- chology, Education and Audio-Visual Nlethods. ROBERT E. JONES Received his B.S. and M.S. in Education from North- ern State Teachers College in South Dakota. Teaches U. S. History, American Government, State Gov- ernment and Sociology. Facult embers JAY M. KARR A native of Iowa. Attend- ed Iowa State College, Drake University and tlIe University of Iowa. Re- ceived his B.S. and Nias- ter's of Fine Arts. Is cur- rently an instructor in English I and I1 and Puh- lications. EUGENE RXICHUGH Received his B.S. in 1951 from State Teachers Col- lege, hfiankato, Minnesota, and his 1XIaster of Educa- tion in 1959 from State Teachers College, St. Cloud, lVIinnesota. Rosunr RIEADS Received his B.S. in 1955 from State Teachers Col- lege, Minot, North Da- kota, and his lVI.A. in 1960 from George Peabody Col- le ge, Nashville, Tennessee. ELIZABETH NEFF Received her B.A. in 1934 from South Western State, Weatherford, O 1:1 ah 0 IH a, and her 1VI.A. in 1942 from the University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla- homa. FREDRICK SEDERHOLM A native of St. Paul, Min- nesota, he attended the University of Iowa and the University of Minnesota. He has a B.A. and an M.A. and is now working on a Ph.D. in dramatic arts. He headed the Speech and Drama departments and teaches English. WAYNE H. SIMS Attended the University of Colorado and the Univer- sity of Washington. Re- ceived his B.A. and M.A. from the University of Colorado. Is currently an assistant professor and is teaching English I, Eng- iish II, hiodern Literature and Humanities. GLENN H. SNIITH Received his B.A. in 1947 from Central College of Iowa. He attended the University of Iowa the fol- lowing year and received his M.A. He was research assistant and instructor at University of Iowa from 1949 to 1952. He is pres- ently teaching Political Science, Geography, and Anthropology. Executive Board r First Bow: Ginger Brodin, Darlene Bosley, Billie Bdallory, Helen Walser and Vicky Bolen. Second Bow: Ron Boyer, Bonnie Fischer, Harry Nelson, Advisor lWiss Lynn, lack Pease and Patsy Barker. Third Bow: llomer Brown, Allen Benshaw, Dennis Halsey and Tom Schotzko. Under the leadership of President lack Pease and Advisor Bliss Lynn, the 19601961 Ex- ecutive Board completed a prosperous year. Among the projects for the year was the pur- chase of a stereo-record player and a clock for the S.U.B. Lounge. Again this year, the Executive Board successfully managed the High School Basketball Tournaments which were held at the Normal. To close out the year, the Executive Board sponsored an all-school picnic and dance. Miss LonA LYNN Twelve l fswsgwwvl wk H .vm Sophomore Class Left to Right: Vicky Bolen, Presidentg Julia Lustig, Vice-President, and Carol Cochrane, Secretaryffreasurer. MR. M01-1UGH The Sophomore Class of 1960-61 began the year by choosing hlr. lX'lcHugh Advisor and selecting class officers. One of the first projects undertaken was to sponsor a combination chili feed and work session to make pom-poms for the first basketball game of the year. On lVlarch 11, the class held its semifformal dance with Hawaiian Cruisen as the theme. Patsy Barker was chosen Queen by a vote of the Sophomore boys, with Vickey Bolen and Carol Cochrane as Princesses. Throughout the future years the students whose pic- tures appear on the following pages will be proud to associate themselves with the 1961 class of Lewis- Clark Normal. Fourteen LINDA BALSIGER Blue River, Oregon HOIXIEII BROVVN Lewiston, Idaho ini DARLENE BOSLEY Clarkston, VVasI1. CAROL COCI-IRAN E Catulclu, IcIaI1o DORA MAE IIARMON cif311gCYIlIC, Idaho RONALD BO YEII Peck, Idulm COR N ELIA EIJELISLUTE Lewiston, Inluho DONALD HENDIIICKSON Lcwistrm, Iclailm VIRGINIA BRODIN Lewiston, Idaho NADINE HALL Higgins, Idaho 'TM IQ SHERRAL HOLLIDAY JINI JENSEN RODNEY KAINIPPI DAVID KRIES Lewiston, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho Kellogg, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho JOHN LEMHAE Clarkston, VVash. ab HELEN LENZ Craigmont, Idaho Sixteen JULIA LUSTIG HAZEL IXICBRIDE Cottonwood, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho WM 4--any Nui' VVALLACE MCDOVVELL LARRY MQPIIERSON MARY MCPIIFRSON DELORES MARSHALIV Culdcszic, Idaho Kooskia, Idaho Kzimiah, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho FRANK NIPPER VERNA MOSS CONNIE NELSON HARRY NELSON Dcary, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho Spray, Oregon Priest River, Idaho Seventeen NEIL PATTERSON JACK PEASE KAY PRICKETT ALLEN RENSHAVV Lewiston, Idaho IIe:.1dquarters, Idaho Asotin, Wasll. Kooskia, Idaho 'W .1-db ARLIE RUDY DAVID SHAW RITA STEWART MARGARET SWENSON Lewiston, Idaho McCall, Idaho Grangeville, Idaho Clarkston, Wash. Eighteen JANET WADE IIELEN VVALSER ALICE VVATKINS BEN VVEATIIERBY Clarkston, VVash. Ferdinand, Idaho Anatouc, VVash. juliaetta, Idaho Qwqlsp. il JEAN VVEATI IERBY MARVIN VVELKER IVA WILLIAINISON MARY VVOMACK juliaetta, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho Coos Bay, Oregon Clarkston, VVash. Nineteen Freshman Class Left to Right: Scott Rice, Presidentg Sandy Hanks, Vice-President, and Mike llendrielison, Seeretarv-Treasurer. We of the Freshman Class were honored this year to have Mr. Smith acting as our Advisor. We appreciate his help and guidance in all our activities through- out the year. This vear xve sponsored the Freshman Ball as a seini-Formal affair xvith the theme l'Red Sails in the Sunset. The Freshman boys chose the girl of their ehoiee to reign at the dance. The honored girl was Linda Berg, and Princesses were Billie hlallory and Nlarilyn Zunihofe. Also, we sponsored concessions and a dance during hasliethall season. Mn. SM rm Twenty JMR 132- KATHLEEN ABEL Lewiston, Idaho JAIVIES BASIIORE Clarkston, Vvzishington DELORES BIIAGID Lewiston, Idaho iio1:ERT ADANIS AL ARNZEN Lewiston, Idaho Cottonwood, Idaho JEAN BENSON LINDA BERCZ Lewiston, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho RONALD BRANINER PAIIIICIA CI-IRIS-IAIANSON Palousc, VVz1shington Lewiston, Idaho Twenty-o ne SAN I DRA BANKS Lewiston, Idaho SUZANNE BIDNE Lewiston, Idaho GAYLE CLEA IEIIIS Smultcrville, Idaho KV KAY CLOUSER ROGER CLYNE ROBERT CRAVVFORD PATRICIA DANIEL Lewiston, lrlahu McCall, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho Clearwater, Idaho LOUISE DAVIS NIARY DOBROTII LOUISE IJYKES LORRAINE FREI Twin Falls, Irlrilm l.cwiston, Idaho Clarkston, VVashington Ferdinand, Idaho ALICL FRY Southwicli, Iclalm 'I 'wcizty-tivo SARAH GIESE VIRGINIA HANSON JANICE IIEIMGARTNER LARRY JOHNSTON Lewiston, Idaho Twin Falls, Idaho Kendrick, Idaho Ferdinand. Idaho Ein ,nav GLADYS HERZOG NANCY HEYE PATRICIA HIEINISTRA JUNE HYDE Ferdinand, Idaho Troy, Idaho Smelterville, Idaho New Plymouth, Idaho 'Id'bU8Vlljf'il'l1'88 IVIICHAEL HENDRICKSON Anatone, Vvashington SHIRLEE KRIGBAUM RONALD LAMARCHE KAYE LOFT BILLIE MALLORY BIeadows, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho XNIIIICIICSICI, Idaho Anatone, VVashington ,wwim SHIRLENE MATTHEVVS jUDY NANNINGA GLORIA PAULSON SCOTT RICE Kainiah, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho Clarkston, VVashington VICKY RIST hlountain Home, Idaho Twentjf-fozu' ,',A ' Q . XF CERALD RUSSELL 1 Clarkston, Vvashingron ANN SHELDAHL PATRICIA SMITH CRYSTAL STEVENS Clarkston, Vvashington Pierce, Idaho Juliaetta, Idaho fish RICHARD STREET AUDRA TANK VVALLACE VoNRARGEN Spokane, VVashington Lewiston, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho Tweni y-five -U15 fl VVALTER VVHITE Lewiston, Idaho GAIL WILSON Pierce, Idaho AUTCDGRAPHS 35, K 'S itil? X, ,Q .f ww 'gig CDRGANIZATICDNS I? Ml f Ji - 'NL Qiggxfg-ff 'f' agfffufiifse I- 'i?w5fg ,if M, . ir mu M ,4-mi A W 4 M rigs Q, Q. g - gsfww age: vm J , wg? I Vg., W D 1 lc Wm, W ,av ez . eg E K We M Y K A ,xx ., N 8 Q We ' ' a mwxkk Q' f-xi Y ,, K W Q 'mm ' ,,,,, 'f - .,f:::':.-s ,.,-s : .:.,:g.., A - .. .- 45 s 5, 33 ' WZ? wx .f 5' 4 ei -.-,,v:'iZE.I :-' ' V 'QM ' '-':I ' , 5 , in Remember the organizations we joined whose varied if . . . . . :' ,Ui in - functions were to administer our affairs, to encourage P g ' achievement, to focus goals of all kinds, or were simply E3 7 .to help create a more congenial meeting of true minds. . i V, .ri-f'f' f' v, wjfi eg: , We tudent ldaho Education Association First Row: Helen Walser, Doris Lenz, Linda Balsiger, Shirlee Krigbaurn, Karen Todd and Shirlene Matthews. Second Row: Larry lN'lcPherson, Rita Stewart, Allen Renshaw, Judy Lustig, Harry Nelson, Sheila Carpenter, Ron Boyer, Carol Cochrane and Dave Shaw. Third Row: Carol lNloss, Iudy Nanninga, Mary NIcPherson, Virginia Hanson, Hope Hale, Pat Hiemstra, Connie Nelson, Kathleen Abel, Gayle Clemets, Pat Smith, Janice Heimgartner. This year, the Sarah Culton Chapter of S.l.E.A. sponsored a variety of events under the supervision of lVlr. lVlcHugh. The members helped with concessions during the basketball season and the high school basketball tournaments. A dance and a car-wash were given to raise money to send delegates to Boise to attend the ldaho Education Association Convention. The members attending were: Ron Boyer, Carol Cochrane, Sheila Carpenter, Frank Nipper, and Alice Watkins, President of the State S.l.E.A. programg and Mr. McHugh. The members also sponsored an assembly during American Education Week and invited the F.T.A. groups to attend. They enjoyed a Christmas party and ended the year with a picnic. The officers for the year were Ron Boyer, President, Frank Nipper, Vice-President, Rita Stewart, Secretary, Helen Walser, Treasurer, Sheila Carpenter, Corresponding Secretary, Pat Hiemstra, His- torian, and Carol Cochrane and Shirlene Nlatthews, Board of Directors. Twenty-eight Phi Theta Kappa Left Io Right: Terrance Thomas, Scott Rice, Suzanne llidne, Nadine Hall, lya Ann Vllilliainson, lrori Bragd, Blr. Sims. Janice lleiingartner, Karen Todd, Gayle Crlernets, Kaye Lott, Bob Crawlord and Cfary Russell. Not pictured are Linda Berg and Patti Christianson. Phi Theta Kappa, of which lota Psi is the local chapter, embraces ,lunior Colleges nationally. Stu- dents xx ho maintain a PS average or aboye and are in the top ten percent of the student body are eligible. This year Iota Psi presented its annual award for extracurricular activities to Prank Nipper at the hlay axxards assembly. Pledges taleen into full rnembership during the year were llelen VValser, Terrance Thomas, Robert Crawlord, Linda Berg, Gary Russell, Scott Rice, Patricia Daniels, Patricia Christianson, lanice Hiem- gartner, Gayle Cleinets, Karen Todd, Kaye Loft, Sarah Gicse, Lori Rragd and Suzanne Riclne. Leading the organization for the year 196061 were lay Shafer, Presidcntg lya Ann Vvilliamson, Secretary and acting President second seinesterg Nadine Hall, Treasurer, and Alice Xflfatliins, llistorian. At the helm lor next year, l96l-62, will be Robert Crawford, Presiclentg Scott Rice, ViceAPresiclentg Gayle Cleinets, Secretary: Patricia Christianson, Treasurer: and Linda Rerg, llistorian. Ttvelztj'-iziite Clark Hall First Row: Rod Kamppi, Larry Vann, Dennis Halsey, Allen Renshaw, Steve Brown, Ron Boyer and Larry Johnston. Second Row: Harry Nelson, Mike Hill, Terry lVlcBride, John Kennedy, Mike Hend- rickson, Cary Barton, Dave Shaw and Dale Adams. The boys in Clark Hall had a pleasant year under the guidance of Mrs. McKelway, who replaced Mrs. Hickman as head resident of Clark Hall for the year 1960-61. Mrs. Mclfelway has proved to be a very wise and helpful assistant to the boys. The dorm was the home of 28 boys the first semester and 24 boys the second semester. This yearis officers were: Allen Renshaw, President, Dale Adams, Vice-President, Harry Nelson, Social Chairman, Larry Johnston, Secretary, Ronald Boyer, Treasurer, and Larry Vann, Parliamentarian. Thirty Talkington Hall First Row: Pat Hiemstra, Gayle Clemets, Gail Wilson, Virginia Hanson, Doris Lenz, Crystal Stevens, and Billie Mallory. Second Row: Pat Smith, Judy Lustig, Nadine Hall, Helen Walser, Connie Nelson, Rita Stewart, Carol Cochrane, Dora Harmon, and Mrs. York, Housemother. Third Row: Sandy Banks, Shirlee Krigbaum, Karen Todd, Louise Davis, Shirlene Matthews, Linda Balsinger, Vicky Rist, Hope Hale, Darlene Roberts, June Hyde, Sheila Carpenter, Lorraine Frei, Joanne Sanders, and Marilyn Zumhofe. Talkington Hall highlighted its social calendar this year with a Christmas Fireside, a spring formal, the Champagne Ball, an Installation Ceremony, and a Mother-Daughter Tea in May. Unplanned activities included Wednesday' night social hours, card parties and midnight serenades. Talkington Hall had an enjoyable and worthwhile year under the leadership of Mrs. York, House- mother, and officers: Nadine Hall, President, Helen Walser, Vice-President, Rita Stewart, Secretary, Connie Nelson, Treasurer, Judy Lustig, Social Chairman, Carol Cochrane, Cultural Chairman, and Dora Harmon, Historian. This year the hall has gained a name everyone can be proud of because of thc capable girls who are always willing to help out and also because of T Hall's representation in other campus organizations. Ti'liTfjf'OWC Teimustaats First Row: Cornelia Edelblute, Connie Nelson, Shirlene hlatthews and Sandy Banks. Second Row: Scott Rice, Advisor Mr. Karr, and Harry Nelson. Remember the 1960-61 year for the Teimustaats? That was the year Jay Karr was Advisor and Scott Rice was Editor. Yes, and Frank Nippcr was education editor and the editorial board consisted of Mary Dobroth, Annette Thompson, and Ron LaMarche. Do you remember those funny cartoons Mary Dobroth drew, like the Thinkerg Let me thinkg where did l leave my clothes? Do you recall the Sophomore and Freshman of the Week, the newest feature starring our most active, brilliant and outstanding students of each class? Also, remember Marvin and Lanny's column, The Lighter Sidef' and how they used to carry extra copies of the paper to distribute to friends around campus and wait for them to read their column and laugh. Remember Scott's panicky evenings the night of the deadline for the paper? Thirty-two The Blue Arrow Standing: Cornelia Edelblute, Leroy Radie, Lorraine Frei, Larry McPherson, Mary McPherson. Seated: Shirlene Matthews, Helen Walser, Mr. Karr, Sandy Banks, Crystal Stevens. The Blue Arrow staff, under the supervision of Mr. Karr, has worked towards achieving an annual record of school events throughout the year 1960-61. Officers are Kaye Loft, Managing Editor, Cornelia Edelblute, Picture Editorg Lorraine Frei, Layout Editor, Lcroy Williams, Advertising Managerg and Mary and Larry McPherson, Copy Editors. The photographers were Don Fouste, Leroy Williams and Bob Adams. The Organization pages were in charge of Helen Walser and Shirlene Matthews, the athletic pages by Walter Johnson, and the faculty pages by Crystal Stevens and Sandy Banks. This small group has been seen throughout the second semester traipsing through wet grass, around trees and behind parked cars snapping pictures of unaware students and faculty members. Cur chief warrior, Mr. Karr, always trying to be original and artistic, ascended to the azure skies with the help of Al Benshaw and his rocket to take interesting shots of the school and campus. Late hours found us down in that tidy little nook called the publications room, running around looking for paper clips, the necessary negatives, typing copy, organizing layouts, and proofreading. The Tuesday evening before finals, Mr. Karr gave a party for members of the publications staff. Thirty-three Associated Women Students First Bow: Patsy Barker, Vicky Bolen. Second Bow: Linda Berg, Darlene Bosley, Bonnie Fischer, Connie Nelson, Pat Hiemstra, Lorraine Frei, Ginger Brodin and Judy Lustig. Third Bow: Shirlene lVlatthews, Helen Walser, Pat Smith, Gayle Clemets, Linda Balsiger, Cornelia Edelblute, Ianice Heimgartner and Bita Stewart. The membership of Associated Women Students includes all the women registered at L.C.N.S. The purpose of the organization is to promote unity among on-and-off-campus women. The A. W. S. members sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance, a cookie and candy sale, and gave a tea honoring the high school senior girls. This year, A. W. S. was represented at the National convention in Seattle by Patsy Barker, Kay Prickett, Marsha Osborne and Ginger Brodin. The officers for this year were: Patsy Barker, Presidentg Vicky Bolen, ViceaPresidentg Kay Prickett, Secretaryg and Delores Marshall, Treasurer. Mrs. Bell served as Advisor. Thirty-four Kampus Kadets First Row: Rita Stewart, Kathleen Abel, Pat Smith, ludy Nanninga and Pat Christiansen. Second How: Connie Nelson, Helen Walser, Cornelia Edelblute, Carol lX'loss, Ginger Brodin, and Mr. Sims, Advisor. The Kampus Kadets is the women's service organization on campus. It is the goal of its members to promote service, loyalty and enthusiasm toward the school. Throughout the year, members ushered at the play, assemblies and community concerts, and helped out at the basketball games. To Complete the activities for this year, a picnic was given for the members and their dates. ' The first semester, the Kampus Kadets were without officers. Under the leadership of Helen VValser and guidance of lX'lr. VVayne Sims, the organization continued to function. hlore members were re- cruited the second semester and the following officers were elected: Kathleen Abel, Presidentg Pat Smith, Vice-Presidentg Ann Sheldahl, Seeretaryg and ludy Nanninga, Treasurer. Tlzirfj'-fire lntereollegiate Knights Standing: Ron Boyer, Terry Booth, Allen Renshaw, Advisor Mr. Jones, Don Beckman, Dave Shaw and Don Hendrickson. Sitting: Dennis Halsey, Harry Nelson, Homer Brown, Tom Schotzko and jack Pease. The LewisfClark Normal Intercollegiate Knights, Pioneer Lancer Chapter, have had a very busy year. Projects included assisting in both Pall and Spring registration, being in charge of taking tielcets at all home basketball games, holding the l. K. queen contest, and putting on our annual l.K. Playboy Dance. Bonnie Fischer was chosen to represent the Pioneer Lancer Chapter at hioscow, Idaho, during the Spring Regional Convention. She was crowned Queen of I.K.,s during the third annual Playboy Dance held May 6, 1961. The Pioneer Lancer Chapter has been represented at all the conventions held during the year. Qfficers for the past year were: Horner Brown, Honorable Dukeg Ron Boyer, Chancellor, Don Hendrickson, Scribe, Harry Nelson, Recorder, and Terry Booth, Expansion Officer. Thirty-six Warriorettes Darlene Bosley, Billie Mallory, Lorraine Frei, Judy Lustig, Virginia Ilanson, Bonnie Fischer, Patsy Barker and Kay Skaret. The Xllarriorettes were orvanizerl once awain to fill the neerl for halfftiine entertainment F7 C3 at lxislqetluall games. The niarehinv Urouu featurecl snawv white uniliorins aml suarlaly blue and white ea 0 l l l , l , 'ilnclianftypen heacl hancls. This year the XX'arriorettes interspersecl the usual marching drill with liolli dance and Hsoft-slioew presentations. Tlzirtyeseven 4.4 MUSIC The Orchestra and Chorus perform at the presentation of The Messiahf, The Band, Orchestra and Chorus made up the Music Department this year. The first semester the Band played at our home basketball games. The second semester the Band lost several members and was helped out by a group of men in the community at games. The Orchestra and Chorus, with a few outside members, presented HThe Messiahf, which was tallied about for many days afterward. It was beautiful both in song and lighting. The whole Music Department went on a concert tour to Lapwai and Kendrick, where they were well received. Also they sponsored several music assemblies which included numbers by the Orchestra, Chorus and Band, highlighted by instrumental and vocal solos. At Commencement, they provided outstanding music, and also entertained with chamber music at the reception which followed Commencement. Thirty-eigl1t NBi ,211 f .g,g:3., gi :rn .f- Above all, remember the time of our lives, the texture of the days and nights, the mellow hours of contemplation, kindled warm with talk, the sunny glow of friendships, the play, the water fights! Registration Upper Right: Up and waiting early in the morning. Middle Left: The girls fill out class cards. Middle right: Mrs. Weatherby, Cornelia Edel- blute and Gladys Herzog arrange their schedules. Lower Left: Jack Van Sise and Mrs. McCarthy complete registration in the Registrar's office with Mr. Boosinger and Mr. McHugh. Forty Remember the hectic days of registra- tionl Arriving at the Student Union Building and Waiting for what seemed like hours for the doors to open . . . At last we were inside hut, woe is ius, there were more lines . . . Filling in our cards, we were in line again to get the Dean's approval. Oh no, a mis- take, or was it that one of your classes had closed? Remember how great it was to get the Dean's autograph? . . . I t Da time Remember the walk to school in the brisk morning air to make that 8 o'clock class that was just too early, and how we dashed out to the steps after class for a break, or over to the Campus Corner for coffee? And then it was back to work, violin practice for Su- zanne, biology lab or art projects for others. And the familiar reminders, '4Have you voted yet? or 'iCome to the assembly at l1:00.l' Yes, the as- semblies were on Tuesday, and remem- ber how the faculty members disap- peared on Thursday mornings at 11:00 and left the building to the students? And remember when that afternoon class was over and you could gather to check over those notes you didn't get quite right, and before we knew it it was 4:00 and time to gather up all those heavy books and call it a day. A day of school, that is, for remember the afternoon drives and those days just made for sunbathing, while our instruc- tors worked on with desks piled high and plenty of papers to keep them busy. Patsy Barker, Sophomore Queen, walks to her class with Harry Nelson Fortyeone Classtime Gabriel Lee follows in the footsteps of other illustrious scientists who have looked through the lens of a microscope and discovered strange things-say, Iames Thurber-as he examines a slide in Biology Lab. Theres hir. Sims, leading his morning Humanities class in broad-ranging voyages through the world of the Arts, seen from a studentys viewpoint. Ever wonder how the class looks from the professors point of view? Well, see those chaps in the far left of the small window? llere on the right from hflr. Sims, point of View, Scott Rice and Ron Lahfliirche in Humanities. Forty-two Gab sessions between classes take place everywhere, on and off campus. A favorite spot is Iacles, or if the hreak is only 21 short one, the front steps of the Aclininistrution building serve the purpose. Of course, therels always someone like Ron Boyer who will try to study on the tennis court. Fo1'1y-tlwee The Break Afternoons: Work . Work is the basis of college as anyone who's been here can tell you. If it's listening to Mr. lNlCHugh you know that when he's finished lecturing you'll have plenty to do. Art ll has its share of fun, too, though Bill Woodlancl doesn't look exactly gay. lylarvin Welker and Lanny Jacobs worked on a miniature volcano for Audio-Visual and when they finished, it promptly erupted Csec srnokel Forty-four and cditation . . . Sometimes a few hours of meditation helps rest a weary brain. Carol Cochranels favorite spot is the lawn beside the tennis court. Suzanne Biclne believes in reverie, and plays on on the violin, while Pat Smith, Janice Heim- gartner, Shirlene Nlatthews and Rita Stewart discuss class. The perfect way to end an afternoon like this would be to relax, but afternoon tests are more important, the English II D Class can tell you: lower right. Foriy -fire 1 3 2 .aw Practice and Discussion Step right up and place your vote for Kennedy. Frank Nipper watches Ron Storey, Bridget Vvicklund and Scott Rice count ballots at mock election. Politics and Poker . . . The winnulil Dennis Halsey, our newly elected president, and 21 writcfin candidate at tliat. Forty-six Your turn! VVe voted! Ron Boyer and Helen VValser voting lor student body president. Just like the national elections, fifty per cent stayed home. And guess what we found Shiela Carpenter and Vicky Rist doing! Beauty and Brains i i The faculty delihcrates: Coach Meads, Dr. Bowmer, Dean Caldwell and Ioyce VVolfc. This rock looks like some of those out at the gravel pit. Gladys Herzog, Lorraine Frei and Louvette Utter studvin rocks for feolovv lab test. , g in ss, A smile from all ten queen candidates . . . The queen candidates for the Fresh- man dance. Although excited, Bonnie still finds words of thanks. She has just been elected I. K. Queen. lloorayl School's out for the day. Louise Dykes, Gladys Herzog, Ann Sheldahl and lVlarsha Osborne leaving school after 21 hard day in classes. Forty-sei en Afternoons without classes were rare occasions but most of us found an hour or two to enjoy the beach. This meant water fights, and water fights meant wet hair and a damp look the rest of the aftcrf noon. But it was lots of fun. Relaxation! The girls get a golden tan. Afternoons of fun . Oh! The sun feels great. Bonnie Fischer looking lovely in the sun. Forty-eight The lawn was always available for resting. Hope Hale and Jerry Mclhidge enjoy the spring sunshine. . . . and relaxation Then there were those like Scott Rice who s vent rnanv an ' ' 1 I ' I Y! afternoon wondering 'VVho should I take out tonight? Wliile Scott fretted over a date, the rofs fretted over test . , . P . papers. Didnt you feel sorry for the instructors? Forty-nine ,Mn Above: A1 Renshaw and Judy Lustig spent many an exciting time soaring through the wild blue yonder. Others, sueh as Sandy Banks and Del Norris, were content to stick to the ground to do their riding around. Come and git it, you guyslu calls Linda Borg at the Kumpus Kzulct picnic. Hllczins, potato salad, and hot clogs tlmfzifu art longlu Burnt liot dogs, Linyonc? Linda Borg anal filoriti Paulson clucl lXlr. Karr for thc lvcst spot ol coals. Have some potato chips, Nlr. Sims? asks Kathy Abel. Fifty Dinnertime and It's a Picnic! A sccludcd rendezvous-Scott and Gloria discuss tlmc price of root beer. Vvben night Came to our valley, remember liow we started out for tbe Freshman dance when Linda was Queen, or the Tfflall formal, or the Playboy dance. Tlien tliere was tlie Sadie llawlcins Day dance when Mr. Bieads was Marryin' Sam. And don't forget tlie basliet- ball games during the winter and how Ginger always did ber part to see the team to vietory. And remember the plays and wbat trouble psychoanalysis eaused Allen Renshaw. And in tlie spring we had a famous seulptress speak, and a wonderful eoneert by Nlr. Cburebill, and tliere were always meetings sueb as S.l.E.A. or Ex- eeutive Board. Linda Berg, l:l'CSllIl1ilI1 Queen, and Dennis Halsey, Student Body President, leaye Clark Ilall for a date. Linda is escorting Dennis, so it must be a girlfasli-boy affair. Fifty-one Evening Hours The Winners! Marilyn Zomhofe, Linda Berg and Billie Mallory were chosen by the Freshman boys to reign over the Freshman Ball. Linda was Queeng Nlarilyn and Billie served as Princesses. Formals . Fifty-two ls everyone having fun? A glimpse at a few of the many couples who attended the Freshman Ball. Feet sore, girls? Patte Christean- son and two off-campus guests, Rita Stewart and Phyllis Sehwooh, undress their feet at the Freshman Ball. Evidently there were a few boys present who werenlt very god dancers. x . and just plain fun . . . MI now pronounce you man and wifef This is Indy Lustig and Al Renshaw kissing to end their marriage rite. Nlarryin' Sam's at it againl Jack Pease and Shirlene lXflattl1ews hold hands and golulule licorice as part of their marriage ceremony. Another depression already? llere we have a few of the couples who attended the Sadie llawlcins dance. ,kb Oh nol Not againl Lyle Brielco and his date are now united together in marriage. Don,t worry, it's just for one evening. Fifty-t lfiree Here come our boys! Bob Ielowcll and Larry Judd lead the basketball team out on the floor. We cheered the games . Yea, Ginger! Qne of our cheerleaders, Ginger Brodin, gives a mighty The cheering section comes alive as yell for the team. L.C.N.S. makes a basket! Fifty-four Bob Wallace, Kaye Loft, Billie Nlallory and Kay Clouser in Hlzumcd Oakf' We applauded the hero, booed the villian ' f .M wwW.,,.gg,,:,a,.,,,.,,, ,7 , , W M A V V 'Stephen B. Rooster, sohs Kathy Ahel. This is what psychoan- alysis can doll' says A1 Renshaw to his wife, Bonnie Fischer. This scene took place in one of the three one-act plays presented by the Drama Department. Fifty-five Ready, llocstro? Nlr. Cliurcliill conducts for liis first solo concert at LC and was enjoyed by cvcryonc who uttcnclecl. Wherever We Were, We loolieol and listened .HWnm,,,,.. This is real art? lWodc1'n paintings done by the art class are exhibited by lWrs. Bell to Gail Wilson, Virginia Hanson, Gib VVhcclcr and Connie Nelson. What's thc occasion: It looks like t Fifty-six vas an outstanding performance ly, and We learned . is about to enjoy a show. Perfect image. Wluen Fiore Deldenriquez made her public appearance at L.C.N.S., she sculptured 21 model of Mrs. Bell. Whzit could they he studying? Billie Mallory reads while Dennis Halsey listens attentively. Fifty-seven Here's a handsome couple! Carol Cochrane and Ron Boyer relaxing in the S. U. B. Oz Johnson, Sandy Banks and Kaye Loft try to decide 'lWhat should we do with this picture? ith study, and the ceremonies . Give me some, too. Mr. McHugh starts the rush to the punch bowl. 5 Corny Edelblute, Steve Brown, Linda Berg, Dennis Halsey, Kaye Loft and Larry Judd at an informal dance at Clark Hall. Fifty-eight Vvhat should we do with vthcse candles? Garry Russell and Scott Rice at Phi Theta Kappa initiation. Bruins, eh? Initiation procession of the pledges of Phi Theta Kappa. . honorin our progress, with parties, and . Look out, Al! Judy might see you! Patsy Barker gets a lift from Renshaw. Early morning rain sprinkles the window, but Dale Adams, studying late final exam week at Clark Hall, seems as obvious to it as to the lateness of the hour and the deserted silence of the hall. Fifty-nine . The quiet mmuents when we were closer to each other . . . The year sped past, even as our two rivers rolled toward the sea. Both time and the rivers reach their goal at lustg and as our rivers merged with the Western ocean, our year merged with 11 larger time, for each of us a large scope and a larger reach in life. Sixty WW A iiw f i s 'sgffgzk , 5, was W5 M 5 H4 A iff? December December December December December December December Ianuary January January Ianuary Ianuary January Ianuary January January February February February February February February February February 6 Coach Meade Coach Bob hleads began his first year at LewisfClark Normal School with a green, inexperienced group of boys who did not understand his strange 'lshufflen type offense. When the team members finally learned the system, however, they began to look good, and won nine of the last twelve games, to finished the season with a flourish. LEXTVISCLABK NORMAL SCHOOL M 1960-61 BASKETBALL 2 3 5 9 10 16 17 7 13 14 17 19 21 27 28 4 10 11. 17 18. 20 24 25 L. C. N. Opponent Wenatchee Valley C. H ,,,,,, Here 54 61 Wenatchee Valley I.C. ,,L,L Here 63 67 Wl1llHl3H ,, There Yakima Valley LC. .,..,, There 44 64 Yakima Valley j.C. L ,,Y,,, There 55 76 Columbia Basin College roi7,, Here 46 69 Columbia Basin College ,,7,,7 There 35 37 Whitman W .Y,,LLL Here 83 54 Ntlftli Idaho ,,,,, W There 77 85 Washington State U. Frosh ,.,,M ,,Y,,, T here 45 S5 Whitworth College L Y, ,,,,ee,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, , There 60 54 Idaho University Frosh ,,sr,s, Here 60 89 Whitworth College, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,, H ere 47 50 North Idaho C. ,,,.,, r,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,-,, H Here 73 46 Northwest Nazarene College eeu.11. ,r1,,, 71 'here 69 65 Northwest Nazarene College ,,t,, , ,,,,,, There 70 64 Idaho University Frosh ,,,t, ,,,,,, Here 42 56 Notre Dame College ,,,...,t.,t,,, ,,,,,,, T here 61 48 Notre Dame College ,.,,,, t,,,,, ,,,,,,, T h ere 85 57 Washington State U. FroshLQ Leeeuu LLLLLL 1 lere 79 71 Eastern Washington College ,,tt, ,,,,,, 71 'here 56 67 Eastern Washington College ,..., , ,,.,, Here 94 79 Eastern Oregon College ,t,,,,,,,t,t t,..... H ere 86 74 Eastern Oregon College ...., . ,,.,,,,, r..,,,, H ere 96 71 Sixty-two L.C.N.S. WARRIORS 1960-1961 From Left to Right: Conch Hob Nlcacls, Larry ludd, Rolu llowcll, Bill Anderson, Evcrct Olson Rod Kumppi, Ray lloolccr, llnrry Nelson, Dennis Halsey, Dave Vcdclcr and Larry Vann. Sixty-t llree 1' leg 'Ga' gl ff O I-L'ildiDg Scm'c1' Hurry Nelson SiXfjf'f0'll7' Our Boy from Vvcipps in Action Basketball Action ..... Lct's Play Train VVhosc Leg ls That? On Guard! Anyonc for Tennis? Sixty-five N w BILL ANDERSON BOB HOVVELL HARRY NELSON EVERET OLSON RUU KAAIPPI RAY HOOKER Sixty-six LARRY VANN LARRY -IUIJD I E A M . DAVE VEDDER DENNIS HAISEY Sixty-Seven The Vvarricncttcs in Action! fn, V .1 World Series ...aW.,.Q,.2 The Bull Lcavcs the Pitclucfs Hand The Butter Plans to Hit a Home Run! Sixty-eiglzr Pep Assembly 3? ,,...'4 N ' ' ' X3 Comes to L. C. N. S. Doeslft MZIIQC It to Second Base! Darn! Sixty-nine Girls' P. E. i Champs on the Tennis Courts iz 4 ' ,nw , Seventy Girls' P.E. moved out to the tennis courts in early spring when the sun permitted. Tennis, along with huseball and field hockey, kept the girls husy through the spring weeks. Guess Who VVon This Mateli? And remember the climax of it all, how it ended and Commenced with ceremonies recognizing, solemnizing, what we had achieved here . . . and other goals beyond . . . Frzillix Nipper received the Phi 'iihetu Kappa z1wz1i'd for OllfSf2H1Liil1g student of the year. Honored Graduates lay Shafer reeeived the Gertrude hieilcn Dieic award for the highf est scholastic record of his elass. Class Of 1961 LINDA SOUTHARD BALSINCER, Blue River, PATSY CAIL BARKER, Lewiston LINDA LANE BAYNIAN, Clarkston, Vlfasli. Ore. SANDRA IJARLENE BOSLEY, Clarkston, Wasli. RONALD LEE BOYER, Peck VIRGINIA LOUISE BRODIN, Lewiston HOMER VVATTS BROWN, Asotin, Wmzslz. CAROL LYNN CCJCIIIIANE, Cataldo CJERALD SIMEON CLURRIN, Cottonwoofl RAYIXIOND EDWARD FEIICIIT, Cottotzwoocl BONNIE JEAN FISCHI-Ill, Lewiston IJONALD SAMUEL flROVE, Lewiston NADINE JOY HALL, Higgins AIAXINE CQIBBS HALSEY, Lewiston ROBERT STEPHEN HOWELL, Kooslzio JIM NELS JENSEN, Clarkston, Wtzslzi. lX'lEI.VIN LEE JENSEN, Cottonwood RODNEY LEE KABTPPI, Kellogg NEAL CAIRI, KETCHERSID, Lewiston IJAVID LEE ISRIES, Alzsalzlca PATRICIA ARLENE ISLIYKENDALL, Lewiston JULIA ANN LLISTIG, Cottonwood HAZEL FERN STALKER AICBRIDE, McCall LARRY IRENOLIS AICPHERSON, Kooskia DIARY HOPE NICPHERSON, Kmnioh Cl0NNIE LEE NELSON, Spray, Ore. HARRY NIELVIN NELSON, Priest River FRANK NIPPER, Deary NEIL LEROY PATTERSON, Lewiston JOIIN BERNARD PAYNE, Tenseal JACKSON CARL PEASE, Headquarters KAY LYNNE PRICKETT, Asotin, Wnsli. ALLEN DEAN RENSHAVV, Kooskia JAY JAMES SHAEER, Lewiston RITA JOAN STEWART, Crongeville AIAUREEN LOIIISE SULLIVAN, Lewiston DARREL AIERLIN SWENSON, Clarkston, Wasli AIARGARET ANN SVvENSON,, Clarkston, Wash HELEN CATHERINE WALSER, Ferdinand ALICE KAY VVATKINS, Pierce BIZNJABIIN ALFRED WEATIIERBY, Jnliaetta MARVIN CLAIL WELKER, Lewiston IVA ANN WILLIAMSON, Coos Boy, Ore. nm' ' 'MwwwWm, f ,Q,fw1w..1s.ww,,awwabwmxwh Mwst Kimi.: , 'W Mfiwmfx-'JSF WS2Kf'9Y4wst53xK,: x w'21MSiJNs1H 8 zw.m.4. fm, ,w .xz'wwmw,msmA2m.aQ nw- me wxwdxyimv.e.'M'?L'WwNmwmm.s2imemwWWwm 1, III III III Y 0 U R l IIIIII -12-T ' 'ii-. I::1I 5 'I 1 ' 5, -.5 'I I 1 3,3 E II, E ? LE 111 :' ' 5 1 1 1... .-E-': 1 STORE K L I N G ' S at LEWISTON, IDAHO FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES, BOOKS AND HOME-MADE CANDY IIII 825 Main Phone SH 3-7621 III' 704 Main Phone SH 3-85OI I,l I I IIII III, -I D' rn I' 3 ro U7 '-Q' 5. 45 g A ,. O I C1 5- 5 so CA-sul' , 9 111 Portralt Photography L? IH ' 1111, i 1I1I'I 1:11: f-ERI Dial SH 3-5431 Q 1,11 ,VISION 0? I11: III 44 Years in One Location .11 I I ENGSTROM stumo QI Davies Bldg. Lewiston, Idaho 64 2M GIBSON'S THE STORE FOR MEN at LEWISTON, IDAHO ain Phone 3-5471 III I1 I 1I1IlI 'I1I1I I I I IT PAYS TO LOOK GOOD 1 ll 11' 1'1: I I I IC: Visit H 1 1 III :I'I:I 1'11' I I LIBERTY BARBER SHOP II I fax X Q N. v 19 I+a1-H? II f x 'RX U I lIN'5 ati 'F It ff of . P - IIISJI1 XI Q.- It I' B ' 5 ' XNNV LEWISTON IDAHO I Il 629 Main Lewasfon, Idaho III IIII IIIII A L B E R I S 0 N ' S YOUR COMPLETE ONEfSTOP SHOP FOOD STORE FOUNTAIN - BAKERY PRODUCTS - MEATS 13th and Idaho Lewiston, Idaho Seventy-five J. J. NEWBERRY CO. YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND MORE IN A NEWBERRY STORE III I II I IIIII II III I III 'I I I 'I DEAN'S MODEL sl-los SHOP I 'I III If RETAIL - REPAIRING III II Iilbl, Phone SH 3-3471 , 800 Main Lewiston, Idaho I I IIII II III I :I ,I I 'I 631 Main I'I 'I Phone SH 3-2952 Lewiston, Idaho I II IIII II COATS SUITS DRESSES SHOES I ACCESSORIES PIECE GOODS Le11'iston's Most Complete Store for WO1'116W'I H A R V E Y ' S 513 Main Lewiston, Idaho I 'I I I I I I,: I :I 'I 'I I I I I I I I LEE'S THE DISTINCTIVE STORE FOR MEN I I :I In III II I I I IIIII: I,I,I 859 Main I II III II III I :III IIIII LEWISTON, IDAHO I 'IMI 1I'II:I': ff - I C. C. A ' 7- f I' 1 III H f fffff HOME OF FAMOUS NATIO Fifth and Main If North Idaho's Largest Department Store NALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Lewiston, Idaho The Hollywood Shoppe Lewiston, Idaho CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN 620 Main St. Phone SH 3-3441 I I I I I I I 'I I I 1I'IlI III II I IIII IIIIII III I 'I 'I I I I I I I:I III I'I I'I I I I :I'I l I II 9 Q .... ...,.,,. . ,,.. . I ..... ,.... , .,., ...,. 2.,.:.,,,,,,,,, .1.,, ,,,. . I :I ALWAYS SHOP AT PENNEY'S 'I You'II Live Better and You'II Save at J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. I 'I III I I :I I 'I Seventy-six THE IDAHO FIRST NATIONAL BANK IDAHO OWNED SINCE 1867 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LEWISTON OFFICE LEWIS-CLARK OFFICE 835 Main Street 401 Main Street 'cE 5ED C. O. D. DISCOUNT FOR LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS CASH 6 CARRY CLEANER PICKUP AND DELIVERY Phone SH 3-5521 Lewiston, Idaho 8th and Main CAMPUS CORNER SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PICNIC SUPPLIES ICE CREAM CANDIES LOCATED RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE NORMAL LEWISTON, IDAHO fi' N 'G' FIRST SECURITY BANK , OF IDAHO INSURED SAVlNG.S 9th and Main 5th anol Main LEWISTON, IDAHO Phone SH 3-6511 Seventy-seven SH GOING 'A' 'A' 'k Our Pledge as an American Business i' . . . to use wisely the natural 'A' resources o four nation, re- 'A' membering at all times to use, conserve, develop and at defend from Waste our 'A' country's minerals, soil, 'A' forests,Waters and i' wildlife. 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' OUR WAY Yes, going your way, today and tornorrovv, too. Potlatch foresters are paving the Way for a con- tinued harvest of forest crops. The future Will be safe, secure and prosperous because of sound forest management, Wise conservation and more complete utilization of our natural resources to- day .... Another example that shovvs-Forest Management is Research in Action. MAJESTIC CAFE AMERICAN AND CHINESE DISHES 3-3961 836 Main I III glgigl II '-'mE sllzzvlczlg You CAN TRUST! SAVINGS YOU CAN COUNT ON GENERAL TIRE PHONE 1 SH 3-1595 III IIIII I l:I:lI 1 I II' 4 'II'I II II II II 'I II:I:I :I I3I4 F Street Lewiston, Idaho Il II v - - -A- -fs---M -f-v-----v-A-fs?:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.X ' - :-:-:A 9.113212:::::::2::::::::-,. ,. BEST WISHES Your The Washington Water Power Co. I II II I . :II :I :I :I Compliments 'II CLARK5ToN BRANCH NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE SIIICL' 1889 II II Ig. 'IIII 1' 1: P13 MEMBER E. D. I. C. II AA AAAA AAAAA AA jt Seventy-ciglzf I I I I I I .If :I 'II I gullllzngraln I I IJ: GOLDEN GRAIN GOOD MILK PRODUCTS II II AT YOUR STORE or AT YOUR DOOR I LII 1830 Main Street Lewiston, Idaho Phone SH 3-1588 I ':':':':'1'ifiiiifi52525532323212132323:-:-:-:A -:-53532533532'5E3f:3E5E3E3E3:A:-:-:-:-: '3':'i':':'- 'A ': :'. ,I , CITY DYE WORKS 55, ,Q III is 4 :EF I I f xf C ij I I BRANCH OFFICES X, Q II i 124 New 5111 ST ..... Phone SH 3-5572 V 0 gi X 0125 71h SI. . . Phone SH 3-7342 X Q 1 f Q I 1312 Grelle . . Phone SH 3-3401 f 'la 6 W IX I If, ORCHARDS PLANT I I' Q CLEANERS AND DYERS I -L1 :IIA E3E3E3E5E3E3E3E3 5:255235232323252323E5S3E3ifQ:5E5E3E5EfE3E3 315:23-23232353 II III 'I III ' ll u III II BE SOCIABLE HAVE A PEPSI! II' 1 1,5 ' III S, .Ig .III II jug Photo Equipment - Drugs It I 1' jIL Home Furnishings II I I In III Hi-Fi Heaven :I Ii' 'I :iff CLARKSTON, WASHINGTON I II: :III 'I'2'l'2'I-I-2-2:Ijflllilljijijf'2:2'1:2:l' :: II' ,Ig III 'I III II Ig! 9 I I: 4' 'I II I :III I 74444 gave :EIT CAMERAS - STEREOS 'I IIC-I RECORDS I Phone SH 3-6535 ,III I 'I:III .+I 2108 First Ave. N. Le-WISIOH, Idaho III 710 Main I II' ifigigigiigiigi3333335352 E3i3E5E3E3E3E3E3E3E5'i3E5 igggggfg Egfigifgfgfgfiif Seventy-nine ERB HARDWARE COMPANY GENERAL HARDWARE DISTRIBUTORS On the Corner of Fifth and D Since 1911 Phone SHerwoocI 3-3561 LSWISTOHI Idaho LEE MORRIS CO. QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR 47 YEARS 844 Sixth Street Clarkston, Wash. 'III IIMI MIIII III III, II IIII III III III III I I I I, 'IMI IMI II I I IIII III IIMI II' III :IIII IIIII III II II II HANK's HILLTOP BARBER SHOP I Wish to Thank Each and Every One for Your Patronage and Wish You All the Best of Luck e I My E A R LIHIII ' 5- 5 'I ru mnenzn E I 3 I I.-I. nn ----I------ 1' , ,.,.V. 3 - - - I E ' 'fIlf.-.:,5z5' ' 2nd Sz D, Lewiston, Idaho I I III IMI I I I I III, I I l,II :III III III II I II I IIIIII II III IMI ,I IIIII IIIII II 'III I I M 8I K FOOD STORE Compliments to Lewis-Clark Normal School 1634 Main Lewiston, Idaho 410 DRIVE INN Chuck and Gladys FOUNTAIN - ICE CREAM I3th 8I Bridge Clarkston I'I'I II IIIII I'I I Il I I IIIII I I I III I I I IMI' I IIIIII III III III III II II 'I III II I 'I I I:I IMI II III I I I III I I ARCTIC CIRCLE Howard and Besto I9c Hamburgers Phone PL 8-8081 600 Bridge Clarkston, Wash. Eighty