Anatone High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Anatone, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1957 volume:

And a verse of a Lapland song Is haunting my memory still; A boy's will is the wind’s will And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts.” I can see the shadowy lines of its trees, And catch, in sudden gleams. The sheen of the far-surrounding seas, And islands that were the Hesperides Of all my boyish dreams. And the burden of that old song. It murmurs and whispers still: A boy's will is the wind's will. And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Remember the gleams and glooms that dart Across the school-boy's brain; The song and the silence in the heart, That in part are prophecies, and in part Are longings wild and vain. And the voice of that fitful song Sings on, and is never still: A boy'S will is the wind's will And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. 'Dedication To the youth of today and es- pecially to the youth of Anatone who are trying hard to prove that the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. 1 1 'JftenuvUcUK e ne tiex 7cH6e% 7afiCc t A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled; He has a place deep in our hearts. Which can by him alone be filled. God in his wisdom has recalled, The boon his love had given, And though the body slumbers here, The soul is safe in heaven. 7 ) .e Ke t esi Ocvi 4 t tua( £cUfo%. SiCC SCCen . As we look back through the pages of this annual, I hope that we can remem- ber pleasantly the good times we had had here at Anatone High School to- gether. As we grow older we will not be the same individuals as the youths to which this book was dedicated. We would know if we could now look past the present and into the future whether or not we are destined to accomplish those great things our parents and teachers expect of us. Youth comes but once and is itself short. Let us then diligently work to- ward attaining the goals before us. Oun Su enc tte tcCeHt, TTtr, DcinHeM. As you look through these pages in years to come, many of you will yearn for The good old days. Many will wish that time could turn backward so that you could do it all over. You will be much more impressed then than you are now with the fact that time only goes forward not backward. You can do with time what you want, except to change its forward motion. Once lost, time is lost forever; there will never be another now. The question all of you should ask yourselves is, Did I spend or ami spend- ing my youth wisely? While we are living our lives now, we anticipate liv- ing tomorrow. All living today will be reflected tomorrow. Tomorrow will we discover that we spent our youth wisely or foolishly? Did we spend it for all it could buy for to- morrow, or did we spend it for the whims of the moment? A worse possibility is present: - did we even spend it? Perhaps we just lost it. 7 7Re Ke H6ex 76e School 76e School MVteC Left to right: Elvin Hendrickson Glen Onstot Pearl Forgey Bill Nelson Harold Dodd z ui 76e acuity Back row: left to right: Mr. Earl Larson Mr. Stan Scheibe Front row: Mrs. Dorothy Bezona Mrs. Beatrice Taplin Mr. Harold Mathews Mr. Winston Darnell 7 Gust 7eac6enA MRS. BE ZONA Primary Room Eastern Washington College of Education Life Diploma MRS. TAPL1N English, Typing, Home Economics University of Washington B.S. Degree in Education MR. LARSEN Intermediate Room Industrial Arts State College of Washington B.A. Degree in Education MR. SCHEIBE Biology U.S. Government and Problems Physical Education Eastern Washington College of Education B.S. Degree in Education MR. MATHEWS Junior High Room University of Idaho College of Idaho B. A. Degree MR. DARNELL Chemistry, Wash. History and Government Superintendent University of Utah A.B. Degree Washington State College M.A. Degree 0ale utciK September 4 First Day of School September 11 Work Day September 14 Watermelon Feed October 1 Freshman Initiation October 5 School Carnival October 10 Skating Party October 19 Senior Box Social and Dance October 23 Freshman Return Party October 31 Masquerade Party November 14 Student Body Square Dance November 22 Thanksgiving Vacation December 1 Basketball Season Started December 15 Senior Dance December 19 Christmas Supper and Dance December 21 Christmas Vacation January 13 Senior Sneak January 18 End of First Semester January 25 Plays February 13 Valentine Party February 22 Admission Day (no school) March 6 Student Body Square Dance March 26 Athletic Banquet March 29 Sophomore Box Social and Dance April 3 Spring Vacation April 9 Skating Party April 12 Student Body Square Dance April 20 Junior-Senior Prom April 24 Work Day May 8 Student Body Square Dance May 17 Class Night and Open House May 26 Baccalaureate May 27 Commencement May 30 Memorial Day (no school) May 31 Last Day of school and Picnic 7 e Ke H er t£e Senana BETTY JOHNSON And her good nature at all times JERRY HENDRICKSON And his ability to make everyone else work PATTISTUCKER And her ability to organize a party at the drop of a hat GARY ONSTOT And his long practiced knack for eating BILL ELLER And his dramatic ability 'P'lofiAecy It was nearly twilight when I arrived on the beautiful campus of Toops State Univer- sity, located by the rippling waters of Toops Lake, that fateful evening of June 4, 1974. As I was dreamily listening to the waves splashing upon the sandy beach surrounding the lake, I suddenly heard a terrifying noise. It came from Beachview Hall, the most modern building on the campus in which the annual End of School dance was being held. Upon entering the building I heard a loud voice roar, I can lick any or all of you, followed by a tremendous free for all. When the smoke cleared you can imagine my shock and surprise to see standing triumphantly in the middle of the shambles of the once gorgeous dance hall and surrounded by limp bodies, one of my old classmates, Jerry Hendrickson. Jerry admitted to me that it was he who had yelled the first chal- lenge but made me promise not to tell his house mother, who was, as Jerry put it, a pretty tough gal. After hearing all about this muscle woman I became quite fascinated and Jerry agreed to introduce me to her. Much to my surprise this terror of the students turned out to be another of my old classmates, Betty Johnson. She told me that right after leaving high school she had become a woman wrestler but retired after winning the Olympics in 1968. She also told me about the Dean of Students, Patricia Stucker. It seems that she had decided that Patti wasn't dignified enough for a woman of her position. I talked with Patti for quite awhile about old times and then continued with Jerry on my tour of the campus. He told me that she had become an old maid because she never found a man who could out talk her, and that was the only kind that could get along with her. We then strolled along Waterway Drive to look at the famous painting of a goose, the school mascot, since the lake used to be quite a goose hunting spot. While 1 was marveling over the painting Jerry told me that he could introduce me to the official mascot of the school since 1960. I know that you realize how proud I was to learn that this honored individual was another member of the old class of 57,” Bill Eller. Bill said that he had been elected to his position during his Junior year at the institution and had held it ever since because people believed that he was just the man for the job. With that we left Bill and went to meet another unusual member of the staff, the only man in the whole world to hold the position of Dean of the Home Economics Department. I certainly was surprised to find this to be another of my old classmates, namely Gary Onstot. Gary told me that he had started out in Engineering but had been elected chief cook at one of his fraternities sauerkraut and soda pop feeds and that the whole thing had been such a success that he had made it his life work. Just thinking about all of that sauerkraut and pop made my stomach start doing nose- dives and tailspins so I bade all my old classmates goodby and left so quickly that I got picked up for doing 125 miles per hour in a 95 mile zone. Se U(vi ‘ftytAtony In the fall of 1953 a group of seven bewildered, but determined Freshmen entered the doors of Anatone High School. We were soundly and firmly initiated into the mys- terious new high school one day in October, and gave a return party shortly afterward. The seven original students, Jerry Hendrickson, Frank Owens, Roy Watkins, Dale Loh- man, Billy Eller, Gary Onstot, and Patti Stucker, were quite overjoyed when a new member was gained during Thanksgiving vacation. Betty came to us from Colton, Washington. We also regretted the loss of Frank Owens, who moved to Lapwai, Idaho. Jerry Hendrickson was elected class president; Gary Onstot, vice president; and Patti Stucker secretary-treasurer. All of the boys turned out for basketball, with Roy Watkins and Dale Lohman receiving letters. All the boys received letters for baseball, and Bill Eller was chairman of the Clothes for Korea Drive. Patti Stucker and Betty Johnson were yell queens. Bill Eller was on the annual staff and Patti Stucker served on the paper staff. As school opened the fall of 1954, we were very glad to add another member to our class; Gary Wilson had come from a school in Oklahoma. We initiated the freshmen in September and put on a very successful dance, using the theme Winter Carnival. Jerry Hendrickson was re-elected president; Roy Watkins was our new vice president, and Betty Johnson was selected secretary-treasurer. Gary Onstot, Dale Lohman, Roy Watkins, Jerry Hendrickson and Bill Eller lettered in basketball, and Gary, Jerry, Bill and Dale received letters in baseball. Gary, Bill and Jerry were on the annual staff and Gary was on the paper staff. Patti Stucker was re-elected yell queen. When school resumed in 1955 we were overjoyed to have Frank Owens back with us again, but were very sorry to see both Frank and Gary Wilson leave us during the year. We put on our junior prom in April, and decorated to the theme of Fantasy of Cards. It was a great success. Dale, Jerry, Gary and Roy lettered in basketball, and Dale, Jerry, Bill and Gary won letters m basebaU. Gary Onstot was chairman of the Constitution Committee. The class put on a box social and purchased a lovely trophy case for the school with the pro- ceeds. Jerry Hendrickson was elected class president; Dale Lohman, vice president; and Patti Stucker was elected secretary-treasurer. Gary was editor of the annual, and Jerry, Bill, Roy and Patti were all members of the staff. Roy was editor of the paper and all members of the class were on the staff. In the fall of 1956 we once more entered the doors of Anatone High but this time as seniors, the leaders and not just underlings. We all tried very hard to justify our new position. Much to our sorrow Roy Watkins had gone to the Marines during the summer and Dale left us early in the year. We held several class parties during the year and went to see the Ice Capades in Spokane on our sneak. We put on a sports dance, which turned out very successful, and also helped the juniors put on their prom. Gary and Bill earned letters in basketball, Gary in baseball, and Patti was yell queen. Jerry was student body president; Patti was student body vice president; Gary was student body treasurer; Patti was editor of the paper, with all mem- bers of the class helping to put it out, and Bill was editor of the annual with all class members on the staff. Patti was class president; Betty vice president and Jerry, secretary- treasurer. Mrs. Taplin was class advisor during all four years. Setti i 20M We, the class of the year of our Lord Nineteen hundred and fifty seven, being of sound body and mind, do solemnly will these following treasured articles to our worthy successors that they may have many talents and good times as we have had. Patti Stucker wills her temper to Betty Eller, her ability to get into and out of trouble to Carole Onstot, and her wiggle to Billie Mallory who is always trying to imitate it. Jerry Hendrickson wills his gavel to Billy Godwin so he can hold his own with John Wilson, his old girl friends to Leroy Hough, and his Ford to Lois Godwin since she'll have to furnish her own transportation for a while. Gary Onstot wills his tremendous appetite to Don Mallory, his big feet to Dwight Forgey, and his old love letters to Mike Hendrickson who he thinks will get a big kick out of them and maybe some pointers too. Betty Johnson wills her height to Janice Boggan, her husband to Phyllis Combs who has been trying very hard to get one, and her marvelous scholastic ability to Darlene Dodd. Bill Eller wills his gentlemanly manners to Dave Stucker since he won't need them any more, his ability to get along with the girls to Glenn Vantrease and his manly nickname to Harold Hough. 7 e44te n6e'i t£e f uH viA DARLENE DODD Class President ZANA BOTTS Vice President LOIS GODWIN Secretary VIRGINIA MORRIS 7 t£e S xfc uu+uvie£ Janice Boggan President Betty Eller Secretary David Stucker Glenn Vantrease lb (Phifc Donavon Mallory John Wilson 7 t£e 0?%e i6 HeH Phyllis Combs Secretary Carole Onstot Treasurer Billie Mallory Dwight Forgey 7 ‘Re Ke H6en t6e tytcuU Sc uud Primary Grades 12 3 First row, left to right: Johnny Mathews, Rod Sangster, Ricky Appleford, Larry Reeves, Billy Floch. Second row: Debra Sang- ster, Cindy Votaw, Pamela Eb- sen, Carol Mallory, Sue Apple- ford. Third row: Dallas Dodd, Marcus Hagenah, Alicia Baker, Gail Hendrickson, Franklin Kroll, Douglas Floch; teacher, Mrs. Bezona. Intermediate Grades 4 5 First row, left to right: Danny Sangster, Roger Nelson, Alfred Martz, Gary Stucker, Gregory Darnell. Second row: Linda Hendrickson, Ann Marie Floch, Billie Ann Mathews, Sharon Sangster, Ruby Martz, Marie Anderson. Third row: Tommy Sangster, Steve Nelson, Timmy Taplin, Dean Reeves, Terry Hendrickson, Max Mallory; teacher, Mr. Larson. Upper Grades 6 7 8 First row, left to right: Charles Eller, Paul Halsey, Franklin Ons- tot, Jon Mallory, Boyd Hough. Second row: Donald Sangster, Darrell Martz, Mathiel Gordon, Susan Amen, Linda Botts, Robert Hough. Third row: Dennis Kroll, Paul Hendrickson, Gerald Hal- sey, Darrell Watkins, Richard Hagenah, Neal Mathews; teacher, Mr. Mathews. 7 .e tte H en. t£e s4hhuoI Back row: Jerry Hendrickson, Dennis Halsey, Gary Onstot, Dwight Forgey., Janice Boggan, Phyllis Combs. Front row: Carole Onstot, Betty Eller, Betty Johnson, Darlene Dodd, Bill Eller, Mrs. Taplin. t e Back row; Gordon Morris, Harold Hough, Bill Eller. Front row: Jerry Hendrickson, Zana Botts, Virginia Morris, Lois Godwin, Betty Johnson, Darlene Dodd, Mrs. Taplin, Patti Stucker. ClKcC t£e Sc6 ot 4 VUC4- Back row: Leroy Hough, Bill Eller, Jerry Hendrickson, Gary Onstot, Dennis Halsey, Mike Hendrickson. Front row: Betty Eller, Darlene Dodd, Phyllis Combs, Janice Boggan, Betty Johnson, Virginia Morris, Car- ole Onstot, Zana Botts, Patti Stucker, Lois Godwin, Mrs. Taplin. 7 7R.e HC t en, t e Student odef Back row, left to right: Mr. Darnell, Billy Eller, Donavon Mallory, Leroy Hough, Harold Hough, David Stuck- er, Dwight Forgey, Gary Onstot, Jerry Hendrickson, Dennis Halsey, Glenn Vantrease, Gordon Morris, Mike Hendrickson, Mrs. Taplin, Mr. Scheibe. Front row: Billy God- win, Patti Stucker, Billie Mallory, Janice Boggan, Phyllis Combs, Car- ole Onstot, Zana Botts, Lois God- win, Darlene Dodd, Betty Johnson, Virginia Morris, Betty Eller. Student ‘Sady Left to right: Gary Onstot Treasurer Patti Stucker Vice President Jerry Hendrickson President Zana Botts Secretary and t e Student (2 unctC Left to right: Zana Botts Patti Stucker Janice Boggan Jerry Hendrickson Mr. Darnell Gary Onstot Dennis Halsey Darlene Dodd 7 t£e 'PiatfA FATHER TAKES A WIFE' Gary OnstOt Darlene Dodd Patti Stucker Dennis Halsey Betty Johnson THE STORM” Billy Eller Zana Botts Virginia Morris Betty Eller’ Dwight Forgey THE SHOCK OF HIS LIFE' Jerry Hendrickson Mike Hendrickson Phyllis Combs Carole Onstot Janice Boggan Donavan Mallory So ne £ cci a tci Dcuice . —Senior Box Social Winners of the Hallow- een Costume Party Halloween Party Senior Christmas dance Senior dance Christmas dance Student body Christmas party Cookie and Leroy at Christmas dance 7 “tRe Ke H er t£e 'ptve DAVE STUCKER Center GARY ONSTOT Forward HAROLD HOUGH Honorary Captain BILL ELLER Guard GORDON MORRIS Forward AND THE A TEAM 7 TzZetHevK er t£e ' Z4 eet a££ Sc eeCuCe Anatone at Culdesac December 1 36-65 victory Reubens at Anatone December 4 46-49 lost Anatone at Elk River December 8 45-31 victory L-C Normal JV at Anatone December 11 93-54 lost Anatone at Pomeroy December 14 38-55 lost Anatone at Reubens December 18 46-41 victory Dayton at Anatone December 21 42-85 lost Lewiston B at Anatone January 11 45-46 lost Anatone at L-C Normal JV January 5 45-56 lost Clarkston at Anatone January 8 37-47 lost Anatone at Lostine January 11 47-35 victory Culdesac at Anatone January 12 61-35 victory Pomeroy at Anatone January 18 37-66 last Anatone at Lewiston January 26 43-46 victory Anatone at Elk River January 27 55-59 victory Anatone at Asotin January 29 26-45 lost Lostine at Anatone February 8 54-41 victory Asotin at Anatone February 12 57-46 victory Anatone at Dayton February 16 42-75 lost Asotin and Anatone at Clarkston February 18 32-37 victory «W 'ZVtux s4c£ieve £ s4cowuCi Carnival Queen, Zana Botts King, Harold Hough 7 e te H en t£e ScAaoC 'fyetC t2.uee i6 Patti Stucker, Janice Boggan and Zana Botts uttcC So te t£e ? eme K en- t e tfrade School 7ecu tuccC “7 evi {yatneA Anatone 28 Asotin 13 Anatone 28 Pomeroy 31 Anatone 47 Holy Rosary 44 Anatone 42 Lostine 30 Anatone 37 Culdesac 28 Anatone 23 C uldes ac 14 Anatone 36 Asotin 26 Anatone 27 Pomeroy 18 Anatone 46 Asotin 37 Anatone 37 Lostine 28 Anatone 32 Asotin 24 Anatone 36 Holy Rosary 34 7 s4C 7R.e ttem i “7 eix tyed J V rv Oca r 1 'I TKc 3 o$ t TKoit T € c� c K e r S • ba rN( Tka+ 5 our Darler e. . mm O Vv t I I look Cjood • y+jU 1 j fl A I I 0 Cou cK There are things of which I may not speak; There are dreams that cannot die; There are thoughts that make the strong heart weak, And bring a pallor into the cheek. And a mist before the eye. And the words of that fatal song Come over me like a chill; A boy’s will is the wind's will, And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Strange to me now are the forms I meet When I visit the dear old town; But the native air is pure and sweet, And the trees that o'ershadow each well-known street, As they balance up and down, Are singing the beautiful song, Are sighing and whispering still; A boy's will is the wind's will. And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. And Deering's Woods are fresh and fair, And with joy that is almost pain My heart goes back to wander there, And among the dreams of the days that were, 1 find my lost youth again. And the strange and beautiful song, The groves are repeating it still: A boy's will is the wind's will, And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. - MY LOST YOUTH HENRY WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW Congratulations, Class of 1957 Dial SH 3-6201 Home Dial SH 3-2098 Lewiston, Idaho Compliments of TWIN CITY SALES YARD Lewiston, Idaho Market Agent and Dealers in Livestock of All Kinds Bonded by Hartford Indemnity Company for Your Protection East Yard Hogs and Sheep Sale Every Monday 10:00 A.M. North Yard Cattle and Horse Sale Every Saturday 10:00 A. M. NEZPCRCE ROLLER MILLS Gold Standard Feeds We Give S H Green Stamps You're money Ahead! With Gold Standard Feeds 418 Snake River Ave. Phone SH 3-4511 Lewiston, Idaho IT HAPPENS ONCE IN A LIFE TIME That is the old saying that Opportunity knocks at your door once in a life time, but that is not true. Opportunity knocks every day at your door and some times several times a day. It is all in being prepared to meet the big things that come your way. Of course if you have been thoughtful enough to attend LBC for personal-help- plan of training then you are ready to ac- cept the big OPPORTUNITY which may come your way at any time. You may en- ter at any time so decide now. Phone- 3-1321 for us to reserve a desk for you. Send for Our Free Catalog LEWISTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Lewiston, Idaho LEWISTON GRAIN GROWERS, INC. Grain and Storage Feed Mill at Lewiston, Idaho CARL SILVER - Agent Phone SH 3-5412 Asotin, Washington LIBERTY BARBER SHOP Your ECHTCRNACM Farm Machinery Allis -Chalmers ELECTRIC Tractors . Gifts . Everything Electrical Sales and Service U. D, . Wiring and Repairs JACOBS Phone SH 3-3801 s; co, Phone SH 3-6545 Craigmont WA 4-5581 603 Main 913 Main Lewiston, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho E12B HARDWARE COMPANY Lewiston, Idaho Industrial and Structural Steel Wholesale Hardware Dial SH 3-3561 5th and D Street C ongr atulations Class of 1957 P I2AII2E ASOTIN FLOUR MILL COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION 15i Ive y I S. DEAN ARNOLD M L o a.f THEODORE H. LITTLE DONALD W. MOORE CHARLES T. SHARP m f 1 0 «,r C. ORNO SHOEMAKER Phone SH-3 -1581 Lewiston, Idaho Compliments POTLATCH PORESTS, INCORPORATED Growers and Manufacturers of Forest Products Lewiston, Idaho CTITV' 5T V DYE WORKS Home of Lusterized Dry Cleaning TOBIN OLDSMOBILE CO. CLEANERS DYERS Rugs and Carpets Sales and Service Branch Office New and Used Cars 0127 - 7th St. Parts and Accessories SH 3-7342 Orchards Plant Phone SH 3-4531 129 - 9th St. 1312 Grelle SH 3-3401 Lewiston, Idaho Main Plant 124 New 6th St. SH 3-5573 ENGSTROM STUDIO 30 Years in the Same Location The Finest in Portrait Photography MRS. PAULA. ENGSTROM Room 214 Davies Building SH 3-3772 PIONEER INSURANCE W. A. ANDERSON Main St. Asotin 391 AM CEL_'S CAFE Come Inn Visit the Come Inn ANCEL SCHEIBE Clarkston, Washington 0121 MS Radio - Television Sales and Service . Packard Bell . Zenith . RCA Auto Radios a Specialty- Pickup and Delivery Over 20 Years Experience 724 - 66th St. Dial PL-85711 Clarkston, Washington C ongratulations Class of 1957 ICING PIN LANES Athletic s Clarkston, Washington JOHN'S AUTO WRECKING Clarkston, Washington VALLEY REPAIR SERVICE Fifth and Diagonal Clarkston, Washington JEFF DOMASKIN Call - Pl-8-5161 INLAND IVTET7NLJS All Weather Conditioning Your Furnace Man 5th and Diagonal Clarkston, Washington MACV. ALLENS in c° 1 ( CP % • ((%«'■ Clarkston for f v— i All f Your THE Gas Needs. HAVEN CAE=E Appliances of Every 24 Hours Kind to Fit All Needs. Restaurant Service Dial PI-8-2355 Clarkston, Washington JOHN'S ELECTRIC SHOP Heating Electric Contracting 215 Main Street Service Lewiston, Idaho SH 3-3791 Dial SH 3-5903 MODERN BARBER SHOP You Grow It, We'll Mow It! Phone SH 3-9769 313 Main Lewiston, Idaho PIRST EAST SECURITY PND BANK TRADING COMPANY of Idaho New and Used National Association Home Furnsihings Largest Intermountain Banking Organization Phone SH3-5001 Member of Federal 855 Main Street Deposit Insurance Corporation Lewiston, Idaho TAYLOR'S CLEANERS 613 Sycamore Dial PL 8-2082 THE WASHINGTON WATERPOWER COMPANY 915 6th Street Clarkston, Washington Clarkston, Washington at the Clarkston Branch THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE OF SEATTLE BEAUTY NOOK Cosmeticians Ex-Cel-Sis Cosmetics Revlon Cosmetics 905 - 6th Street Dial PL 8-6351 Clarkston, Washington Clarkston, Washington PETE BRANTNCR'S CHEVRON GAS STATION Lubrication - Batteries Tires - Tubes - Accessories Phone 162 Asotin, Washington SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT Correct Apparel for Women 706 Main Lewiston, Idaho I COMPANY Your Friendly DEPARTMENT STORE 5th and Main Lewiston, Idaho T5AVMOINJD CAFE EAVMOND HOTEL DEPOT Open 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week Greyhound Bus Depot Phone SH 3-2151 503 Main .« c oc . LEWISTON TABLE SUPPLY 301 Main CAFE Phone SH 36491 HOTEL Phone SH 3-4551 Lewiston, Idaho Phone SH 3-5579 Lewiston, Idaho Movies Are Your Greatest Entertainment Value When in Lewiston There Is Always a Good Show at THE LIBERTY and GRANADA THEATERS We Welcome Your Account IDAHO FIRST NATIONAL BANK Lewiston, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho BALDCCKS We Specialize in Letterman's and School Club Sweaters Phone SH 3-7515 Lewiston, Idaho SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Shop at SEAT2S and Save Phone SH 3-4545 827 Main Lewiston, Idaho Lasting Gifts in Leather dean's MODEL SHOE SHOP Quality Boots and Shoes Distinctive Shoe Renewing Dial SH 3-2952 631 Main Lewiston, Idaho COOD FOOD A -1 LUNCH JACK AND ADA jfc CONNER 821 1 2 Main Dial SH 3-9778 Lewiston, Idaho For All Your Come in Floral Needs Call boggan's OASIS on the STILLINGS AND CMBRY Grande Ronde River Where Friends Meet Lewiston, Idaho OWWCt - PRODUCTION CREDIT ADLEYfe CAFE S. S. AND ANN BRANCH ASSOCIATION Fountain Service Steaks - Sandwiches Dependable Credit for Farmers Beer - Wine Noon Specials and Stockmen Phone 331 Asotin, Washington Personal Loans Furniture, Auto and Salary NATIONAL FINANCE CORPORATION CAT3L MALMGFEN AND ASSOCIATES REALTORS AND INSURERS Bonded Broker 330 Main Licensed in Idaho, Washington and Oregon Lewiston, Idaho Dial SH 3-2411 719 D Street, Lewiston, Idaho Phone SH 3-1528 May We Serve You Too Next to Elk's Parking FLORIST SMOKE SHOP Fine Food 812 Main Street Cards - Beer Lewiston, Idaho Pipes - Tobacco Phone SH 3-3544 Famous for 708 Main Fine Flowers Lewiston, Idaho TEOY Food to Suit Your Taste Clarkston, Washington Better Values at LEE M013T2IS CO. Serving Asotin County for Over 40 Years Clarkston, Washington (STOP) AND SAVE iji AT MBAZ'S MACHINE SHOP at 522 3rd Clarkston Call PL 8-6141 Washington General Machine Work Lubriplate Super Lubriplate C ongratulations Class of '57 A IN ATONE MOLTZMILLE15 GARAGE LOCKER PLANT Arc and Acetylene Welding Proprietors Motor Overhaul BILL AND MARION and Tune Up NELSON Anatone Home Phone 33 Anatone Garage Phone 206 Anatone, Washington C ongratulations Class of 57 Congratulations Class of '57 THE T2., e. FLOCH AIN ATONE INSURANCE AGENCY GROCERY PAT AND RUBY WATKINS Anatone, Washington Anatone, Washington MEZPCRCC TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY GRAY WEBB BUICK CO. , INC. Second and D Street Lewiston, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho Phone SH 3-6535 Your John Deere and 1957 Caterpillar Dealer Best Buick Yet Sales - Service BURCH McMONIGLE CHEVROLET TENT AWNINGS JduSu ’ Area Dealer for: Canvas or Aluminum Awnings Chevrolet 1515 G Street Cadillac OK Used Cars Dial SH 3-3496 Dial SH 3-5561 119 New 6th Lewiston, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho Carroll's RICHFIELD STATION Compliments of MR. AND MRS. POWE 3rd and Bridge Dial PL 8-6776 Clarkston, Washington WASE MS Four Complete Stores . Drugs . Furniture . Gifts SC MUR MAN'S HARDWARE Your Marshall - Wells Store . Photographic Clarkston, Washington Clarkston, Washington Compliments of C. O, SMOCMAKEE Clarkston, Washington THE EVERGREEN Goodyear Tires - Recapping Tractor Tire Filling 2nd and D 3-4541 Lewiston Home of the Everlife Retread LEWISTON MOTOR CO. for 38 Years Dodge -Plymouth 24 Hour Wrecker Service 11 Our Seeds Grow Friends Congratulations to the Class of 57 We Buy and Sell All Kinds of Farm Seeds. IDAHO DUTHIC COMPANY TIME SHOP Diamonds Watches Supreme Quality Seeds Jewelry Watch Repairing 11th and Main St. 523 Main Lewiston, Idaho Lewiston, Idaho Phone SH 3-6141 flu t ty,ood 'paod at BUNDVS Dial Pi 8-5313 Clarkston, Washington ADAMS PHARMACY our DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST C ongratulations We hope the future will bring success and happiness from the teachings of your high school courses. Call PI 8-9531 Clarkston, Washington SK 1ITM MOTOR COMPANY Dodge . . . Plymouth . . 831 6th Street WARREN E. SMITH AND WARREN JR. Clarkston, Washington Phone PI 8-2821 COAST TO COAST STORE Hardware, Houseware, Automotive Supplies, Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Feeds for All Livestock and Poultry Seeds, Fertilizers, Insecticides Prestologs OERRY MILLING COMPANY Phone 62 Asotin, Washington SERVICE PARTS EQUIPMENT Distributors Automotive Parts . . . Supplies and Equipment Phone SH 3-6591 1107 Main Lewiston, Idaho MIDWAY GROCERY Quality Groceries and Meats Free Delivery GENE, MARY, AND JERRY GINSBACH Asotin, Washington Phone 105 THE LEWIS- CLARK OWL_ CHEVRON SERVICE 5th and Main Down Town Lewiston HOWARD AND GORDON BEESON 3-5528 118 Main THE OWL DRIVE-IN PHARMACY Lewiston, Idaho 312 St. John Way Phone SH 3-9857 3-4472 HOLLYWOOD SHOPPE Phone SH 3-1122 Correct Apparel 854 Main for Women Lewiston, Idaho 620 Main Street Office and School Supplies Lewiston, Idaho ZIP TO KIP The Insurance Man KIP McQUARY Clarkston, Washington ASOTIN COUNTY TITLE CO. Clarkston, Washington CHARLES T. SHARP and B. N. SHARP BEST POLICY AT ALL X TIMES Congratulations, Class of 57 TOM SMITH'S NUT SHOP Where Friends Meet Clarkston, Washington I JEWEL BOX Keepsake Diamonds Repairing Guaranteed 913 6th Street Clarkston, Washington ftot Vrjrbook. 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