Charles Francis Adams High School - Bantam Yearbook (Clarkston, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1945 volume:

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I 'V In-'Lf ' ' 'J F -.L :SQ Q ala ' Q X if DEDXUATXON HE MOST beautiful dream could not bring us a more inspiring vision than the plans now being perfected for the future of education in Clarkston. We are very appreciative of the thoughtful sacrifices being made to assure us and the youth of the future such splendid opportunities. We now realize the importance of our early training and know that the investment in better schools will pay huge divi- dends to our community and nation. Our deepest gratitude goes to the Board of Education, our parents, taxpayers and all who are work- ing to bring these plans to fruition. We are confident that they will be successful and we can even now visualize the new schools teeming with an atmosphere of vitality and life that can only result in a better citizenry. With these broadened opportunities for an education Clarkston becomes a more desirable place in which to live and will Hnd many Seniors returning from college and armed services to again call this home. M. L. MARTIN. FOQEWOIQD THE SENIOR CLASS of 1945, has gone through high school and graduated in a war-weary world. The war broke out when we were freshmen. At nrst we felt as if we were being left out of things because we couldn't put on a uniform and because it was necessary togeliminate some of the school festivities. Sure, we com- plained at Hrst. But now we are not complaining. We have read about the Clarkston boys who never again will see a Turkey Day game. We have become a class of understanding and We have faith in the future. We know now why We stayed in school and waited while our brothers and sisters were doing their part. But now our time has come at last. We are still young, but we are the future of America and the world. May our efforts be great enough. . . . Editor. 6'0!V7E!V75' ak Adminisfrafion 'A' Classes 'A' Acfivifies 'lr Afhlefics 'A' Organizations 'k Junior High WE PAUSE 70 REMEMBER William Albright Iames Allen iq,-1 49-eq., CZK Iames D. Cattron F1 2313712 adam' Dale Code 7' 1217, 1 Roland Erickson ZF-x X 741 Fred Fishburn li E Kenneth Fitzgerald 3' Harvey Ford 'CQ'-,J lrven L. Frazier Phillip Greer Thomas lVlcGree Clarence Morgan Kenneth Newman Ray Pfiefer Robert Leslie Pound Don Snider lvan Tyer Kenneth Walters Harlan Pt. Way William Aaron Wilson ease -gui 'PN .gn-'Sf ,,..-1 . ,.. . 1 ,,,,..w,.JH C I'-'15 fy 'Sz s,..1.-L-uv Q - 1. , L'-2' ,,, z, ' ,: ,,.,', xi ug Y - -Y iff' , -'ff ' '45 ,:. ?f?' 2 V, ' H...-,f . Ee..-4LA,Z ' ' : -N ,n ' . , f A fi ' x W Y ' Y 1 ? r' 1 N A Y V 'JAH L? 1 ' TQ V X A 1 f ii, . J' ,iff 'N , qi .xv . fix 5 vf if ', 5 ' 7' ..A, ' l , ' Q - Ez: ,A f I, 1' . , f1j7 1,TQ5Tj'1l'gM f, ,ff f Z l f ' r vi-1155771557 Xffhr X f . ? , OU? 5055557 Principal Kramer GOOD ADVICE From the lowest depths, there is a path to the loftiest heights. The tendency to persevere, to persist in spite of hindrances, discouragements, and impossibilities-it is this in all things distinguishes the strong soul from the weak. The man without a purpose is like a ship without a rudder -a waif, a nothing, a no man. Have a purpose in life, and, having it, throw such strength of mind and muscle into your work as God has given you. . . . Thomas Carlyle. Superintendent Martin A GOOD CREED To be glad of life because it gives you a chance to love and to work and play. To be satisned with your possessions, but not content with yourself until you have made the best of them. To despise nothing in the world except falsehood and meanness, and to fear nothing except cowardice. To be governed by your ad- miration rather than by your disgustsg to covet nothing that is your neighbor's except kindness of heart and gentleness of manners. To think seldom of your ene- mies, often of your friends, These are little guide-posts on the footpath of peace. . . . VanDyke. BACK Row-Kennedy, Damron, Williams, Schlee, Bergstrom, Blythe, Fleshmau, Waseixi. FRONT Row-Patton, P. Johnson, Green, M. F. Johnson, Black, Fuller, True, Rimmelspacher. Student Council The Student Council is a group of elected representa- tives from each Hrst period class. They help the president Gib Dam,-On, President and officers decide what new ideas to bring up before the student body. Amendments to the constitution and such things are originated here, before they are brought before the Associated Student Body to be voted upon. The student body officers elected for this year are: Gib Damron, president, I-larley Williams, vice-president, Mary Frances johnson, secretary, Pat Patton, treasurer, Louise Green, assistant treasurer. Gib Damron, president of the Clarkston I-ligh School Associated Student Body, has led us through an exciting and successful year. Since junior high, where Gib was president, he has fully proved his leadership and ability. Gib's popularity will carry him toward success. Facuffy Facuffy W 5 F E UMW Faculty '1i 'WM V sm is I 4 1 Q 12, E 2 2 5 ,M fffmf Y? ,f f K? fi Ae 4 A QQ! .fy R Q4 ' x f '7 C4 .wr vi, f gs ' X, X ,Lf- x N-N Q ,wx , ,Q 'IN C mi' V ' L1 V N ., 'xl agp +L LA-, NZ' ' S W A V.VV 'X f K wx ww - - X A ' If 24' y W ,wl5.,:2fAn .y x, . ' x ' -ly., - 54- . ' MSX XF N qx V A, 'Nix I 1 , 1 I J, A 1 - W L I JJIQ H, I t Y , ' 1 F' X 1 xi 'JI 1 KAN Y X ' 'X 221 ..V, W ' ,N,.,in1,f f - . F, X , s f , Q5,f'!' i.,1f 51 QNX N Rx ffflyf 'NN 1., F X , ,- , . 1' X '1fi'Qi,:'f l - ' Ili '5' - 5fi?'f? ? ' f1'ifi5f Q. - V .,4---s-- ' -V A -J - L...... -. V itat' -.L iii... aww? 'X' iffzljiif? WMXW zfffzfziif 10 WW' ga X M ,,fXUJ2, XV WXQGEM- QW, x l my xffxww DJ., X0 UMSSWES Seniors GLADYS HALL- Gladys.'l ELVIN M. I-TANKS-i'Hanks. Entered from Lew- iston. RICHARD PAYNE HARRIS-'4Rich. Football 2-3- 45 Track 2-3-45 Boys' Letter Club 2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Scarlet and Black 45 Yell Leader 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Hi-Y Dance Committee 3-4. GERALDINE HAYNES- Jerry. Class Play 4: Horizon Club 45 Glee Club 4. Entered from Pull- man '44. JAMES HARVEY- Iim. Scarlet and Black 3-4. MYRTLE LOUISE HEGEL- Myrt. Class Play 45 Glee Club 4. DONALD HENDRICKSON- Don.'l JUNIA HILL-4'Junie.l' Band Z-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-4. FRANCES HUGHES- Frau Scarlet and Black 2-3-45 Editor 45 Girls' Letter Club Z-35 Home Ee. Club 2-3-45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 4. MILA CLAIRE JOHNSON- Mila. Annual Staff 3-45 All-School Play 25 Class Play 45 Glee Club 2-3-4. RICHARD JOHN JOHNSON-'4Jack. Baseball 35 Scarlet Arrow 45 Hi-Y Club 3-45 Sports Manager 25 Drama Club 25 Scarlet and Black 45 All-School Play 25 Class Play 25 Glee Club 2-3-45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Hi-Y Dance Committee 3-45 Radio Speech 2-4. JAMES E. JONES- Doc, Scarlet Arrow 3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Visual Aid Operator 2-3-45 Hi-Y Dance Com- mitteeg Junior Prom Committee 3. BONNIE LOUISE KENNEDYf Bonnie. Ellen H. Richards Club Z. ROY H. KENNEDYA Scoop. Scarlet and Black 45 Student Council 4. ELVVOOD KENVVORTIIYf Specd. Entered from St. Maries '45. Senior Class Play 4. ANN BETTY McCLAIN-'iBetty.', Girls' Letter Club 2-3-45 Drum Majorette 3-45 Ellen H. Richards Club 2-3-4. ELLA MAE' MCCLAIN- Dois.l' Girls' Letter Club 2-3-45 Drum Majorette 3-45 Ellen H. Richards Club Z-3-4. VIOLA MARGERITTE MclNROY- Vi. L I Seniors DONALD K. lNIATHISONfiADOU.,' Scarlet Arrow 2-3-45 Hi-Y Club 2-3-45 Annual Staff 45 Debate Club 25 All-School Play 2-3-45 Class Play 45 Hi-Y Dance Committee 2-3-4g Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 4. AVALON MOREIIOUSE- Punk. Entered from Nlullins '44. Drum lNIa-iorette 45 Office Girl 4. VIRGINIA DIOSMAN- Ginny. Girls' Letter Club Z-3-45 Ellen II. Richards Club 25 Glee Club 2g Office Girl 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Com- mittee 4. GEORGE NIUNDT-'4George. Track 3-45 Scarlet Arrow 45 Hi-Y 45 Cross Country 3-45 Glee Club 3-45 Iunior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Commitiee 43 IIi-Y Dance Committee 4. BOYD MUNSON- Boyd. ' RICHARD NEELY-t'Dick, Scarlet Arrow 3-45 Hi-Y Club 3-45 Assembly Committee 4g All-School Play 3: Class Play 4g Hi-Y Dance Committee 4. Salu- tatorian. DON NICHOLS- Nick. Scarlet Arrow 35 IIi-Y Club 2-3-45 Scarlet and Black 45 All-School Play 45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Senior Ball Committee 45 Hi-Y Dance Committee 2-3-4. FRED XCXOLLfA'Nux. Basketball 3-45 Track 3-45 Senior Ball Committee 4g Junior Prom Committee 3. EVELYN MAY OLIVER-- Evelyn, Girls' Letter Club 2-3-45 Girls, League Officer 45 Ellen H. Rich- ards Club 3-45 Office Girl 4. MADONNA MAE OTT- Maclonna.U Scarlet :incl Black 45 Radio anfl Speech 35 Art Club 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 4. MARGARET A. PALNIERfA'LIargy.'J Girls' Letter Club 3-45 Girls' League Ofncer 45 Ellen ll. Richards Club 2-3-45 Horizon Club 3-45 Letter Club Officer 4. PATRICIA PATTON-'tPat. Annual Staff 2-3-4g Editor 1945 Bantam 5 Girls' League Ofncer 45 Assembly Committee 25 A.S.liS. Officer 3-45 Oflice Girl 45 Radio Speech Club 35 junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Senior Ball Committee 4. MARVEL PETERSON-t'Pete.', Glec Club 3-45 Junior Prom Committee 3g Senior Ball Committee 4. RAY PHILLIPS-'tRay. Football 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-45 Boys' Letter Club 2-3-4g Ili-Y Club 2-3-45 Class Officer 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Hi-Y Dance Committee 3-4. Entered Service. RODNEY PHILLIPS-'tRocl. Boxing 3-45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Tennis 2-3-4. ROBERT H, I'Ol.UMSKY- Bolt DARLEEN QUIGLEYA Quig. Girls' Letter Club 2-3-45 Ellen H. Richards Club 2-35 Office Girl 4g Junior Prom Committee 3. SHIRLEY RIEDINGER-'tSl1irl. Scarlet and Black 3. Seniors MARCELLA RIMMELSPACHER-'tSally. Girls' Letter Club 2-3-45 Scarlet and Black 45 Drum Ma- jorette 3-45 Ellen H. Richards Club 2-3-45 Student Council 4. NORBY F, RIPLINGER- Rip. Football 2-35 Base- ball 25 Hi-Y Club 2-3-45 Scarlet and Black 45 Class Officer 2-4. BETTY RODDICK-'4Roddick. Entered from San Francisco '44, Annual Staff 45 Scarlet and Black 45 Glee Club 4. BERNARD A. SAND- Sl1orty.l' Football 35 Boxing 3-45 Glee Club 2-3. Entered Service. LORETTA M. SAND- Sandy. Girls' Letter Club 3-45 Glee Club 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 4. GLENNA PAULINE SARGENT- Polly. All- School Play 45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Library 45 Oflice Girl 45 Class Play 4. BARBARA SCHARBACH- Bobby. Girls' League Officer Z5 Class Officer 2-3-45 A.S.B. Officer 35 Band 45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Ellen H. Richards Club 25 Hori- zon Club 35 Glee Club 2-3-45 Junior Prom Com- mittee. BEVERLY SINCLAIR-K'Bev. Scarlet and Black 3-45 Drum Majorette 2-35 Ellen H. Richards Club 25 junior Prom Committee .33 Senior Ball Committee 4. MONA SKINNER- Mona, Entered from Franklin High, Portland, '44. MARJORIE LOUISE SMITH- Marj. Girls' Let- ter Club 45 Scarlet and Black 3-45 Ellen H. Richards Club 4. WILBUR SMITH-UPete. Football 45 Baseball 32 Boys' Letter Club 3-4. Entered Service. NORMA GWEN SNYDER- Shorty, Drum Major- ette 4. EVELYN STEIGER- Evey.5' Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Senior Ball Committee 4. ALLEN STOCKWELL- AL Football 2-3-45 Bas- ketball 2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-45 Boys' Letter Club 3-45 Hi-Y Club 45 Band 25 Senior Ball Committee 45 Boys' Club Officer 4. EVELYN MATTIE SURRYA Evie. Girls' League Oliicer 45 Scarlet and Black 3-45 Ellen H. Richards Club 2-3-4. ELLA ARLENE TRIPLETT-- Corky. Scarlet and Black 4. CAROLYN JANET TURNER- Murphy Girls' Letter Club 2-3-45 Girls' League Officer 3-45 Scarlet and Black 45 Glee Club 25 Office Girlg Yell Leader 3-45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Com- mittee 4. WILLIAM VAN CLEAVE- Bil1.l' Football 2-3-45 Track 45 Boys' Letter Club 3-45 Hi-Y Club 3-4. O Seniors ROBERT WARFIELD- Bob. Tennis 2-3-4. PATRICIA WAY- Patrisl1. Glee Club 2-3-4. VERA JANE WELKER- Ianie. Drama Club 27 Scarlet and Black 3-45 All-School Play 45 Class Play 33 Ellen H. Richards Club 43 Junior Prom Committee 35 Radio Speech Club 4. BETTY JEAN VVHITNEY-'WVhit. Girls' Letter Club 2-3-4. HARLEY L. WILLIAMS-i'Harley. Football 2-3-49 Basketball 2-3-43 Baseball 2-3 45 Track 3-43 Boys' Letter Club Z-3-45 Hi-Y Club 3-43 Class Officer 49 Senior Ball Committee 4. NVAYNE WILSON- Wayne ll I f .,... f ,ff 114 ,, W7 ,rt 755 QW!!! 'H Jfjl A ff! fd 'I ll-El W Jil K-'ff' J fl 1 479 1 J I.. . K lu j X A if ff 9 U1 f X MUIVCED B07 N07 ANU!-XOIQED Left to right-P. Johnson, M. F. johnson, Schlee. Junior Class The junior Class this year has displayed the vitality and pep characteristic of all junior classes to a very high degree. Our junior class play proved to be a success and along with our annual junior Prom We surely have kept faith with our fellow classmen Who, as all juniors sometimes do, put our senior brothers and sisters under a severe strain and forced them to put forth their best to remain the masters. We will surely have something to crow about next year in sports as well as scholastic ratings. - Juniors Entered The Service oe Brockman R011 Cass Harold MHXCY Blackie Palmer Patty Amen Lois Armstrong Phyllis Armstrong Pearl Arrowsmith Tommy Ashley Eugene Ball Leo Banks Don Beach Lorraine Bellows Olive Bellows Glen Beloit Charles Bittle Vera Blakely Dorothy Boyer Clarence Bridger Marion Brown Gerry Bryant Gladys Cole Jeanne Curtiss Elmer Diehl ,Bob Dollemore Mildrecl Eilniann Melvin Ellis Dorothy Farnsworth Catherine Flerchinger james Flory Verel Forsmann Helen Fountain Bill Fray Arthur Fuller Edna Goodall Louise Green Marilyn Greene Frances Greer Richard Grim Richard Grimm Doris Happy Joe Harrison Olive Hawk P Clarence Haynes Evelyn Heighton Don Heinen Frank Holland Joanna Jeffreys Robert Jerald Doris Johnson Maurine Johnson Mary Frances Johnson Patty Johnson Harold Keller Eugene Knutson VVil1na La Freniere Eugene Laurence Ralph Nlilrvin' Betty Marshall Barbara MeCovvan Norman OlDonnell Frances Oliver Janet Olson Mary Lou Ott Jesse Parkins Jewel Pederson John Peterson Keith Plank Edwin Platt VVilliani Polumsky Peggy Pond Marjorie Popham Don Powe Eugene Rainville Jakie Schlee Don Speno Florence Spooner Ralph Stickney Junior Striebeck Claudine Sturman Shirley Sundstroni Ray Thornton Don Tigges Joyce Todd Marjorie Tornow Mike Uhlenkott Frances Vail Clifford WHS6I11 Kenneth Weissenfels Jim Zolber Juniors Left to right-Green, Pontius, McConnell, Foster, Johnson. Sophomore Class A little bewildered at the beginning of the year, we sophomores have pulled out of it and excelled in our studies, sports, music, and social activities. We have shown real school spirit at every game and rally to equal that of our upperclassmen. After Hnding ourselves accustomed to the strange surroundings of high school, We soon made ourselves a part of it and after having withstood all the traditional ribbing, we are fully capable of filling the roll of upperclassmen. I ,f me 2 TOP PICTURE-TOP ROXVYBFOWII, Denham, Crocker, Black, Clausen, Carlstrom, Clift, Callen, Cash. SECOND Row-Conn, Brobst, Defenbach, Carter, Brockman, Carter, Barnes, Curtiss, Bruseth. THIRD ROVV-B3.l'IkS, Brice, Deering, Burns, Auer, Bar- ber, Costello. FOURTH ROW-Kennedy, Bartlett, Cargill, Brown, Behler. MIDDLE PICTURE-TOP Row-Myers, Moore, Harvey, Hallern, Hegel, Lohmann, Frazier, Luoma. SECOND Row-Galles, johnson, Frisby, King, Merchant, Matlock, Fones, Fredericks. THIRD Rowvjolstead, Forge, Miller, Fordyce, Knopes, Lyons, Morrison, Foster, Lukins. FOURT11 ROW-A. Johnson, Lindstrom, McGrady, Mclnroy, Gruell, McConnell, Graham, Flory, R. Johnson. BOTTOM PICTURE-TOP ROXVfW66kS, White, Jane Wilson, VVasen1, Wilson, Tuttle, Ostman, C. Weeks. SECOND ROW- Peterson, R. Smith, Waite, V. White, Quigley, Yahraus, Woods, True, B. Smith. THXRD ROXV'VE1ll, VVoodard, Yount, Pohley, Pontius, Tucker, Smead, Swanbeck. FOURTH ROW--Paul J. Smith, Walters, Tuchoff, Phillips, Sloppy, N. Peterson, Reeves. fx, W y, '1 y X 1 cj f I V A' w i X A X ,lx X X X J, X4 i A H ,E pi , fy 'Q1-.gn X . ' C11 M M Q -c 1 f ffJ,.v47 f 'a1'1 ff 09-4' ,f f- A ,V 141121, , 'Ak 1 ffl ' 1 f K, AR 4' 'fl . MTW' ,MAL XM, QJLIWVL X49 I W! U15 fjjy, WM f f , xfX You take the loz W My f4I6'7!V!f!ES N W WW W W Q ' wwfjfiwwwff-3 QWWWMW ,, Umjffaww JM M0516 Mr. Rogers By the hard work of our director, Mr. Don Rogers, this year's band and orch- estra rose to new heights. His examples to the band and orchestra have helped to- ward better understanding and inter- preting of their music, which is really what every growing music organization is working for. Each group was helped by the interest aroused in solo work which led many to prepare and present solos in public. Under the direction of Mr. Rogers, stu- dents from all the grades participated in several colorful concerts during the year, climaxed by the May Music Vxfeek pro- grams, which were a brilliant end to an- other year. Music Directors , Miss Holmback During the past two years, the vocal deparitment has made a great deal of im- proveiment under the leadership of Miss Alicd Holmback. Miss Holmback has prepared and presented the vocal concerts which proved to be very successful during the past year. The Glee Club maintained its usual high standard in the contest this year. Because of her attractive smile and per- sonality, Miss Holmback has become a friend of all who know her. To her, we extend our thanks for the work she has done to build up the vocal department of the Clarkston public schools. FRONT Row, left to right-Lindstrom, Case, Swecker, Thomas, Lukins, King, La Freniere, Vail, Curtiss, White, l.. Lusk, Kemp, Iaeobs. SECOND Row-Flerchinger, B. Cash, Johnson, Sturnian, Bergstrom, Greer, R. Lusk, Forsman, C. VVasem, Paul, Brinkman. Tnixzn Row-Harvey, R. Vail, Cargill, Benson, Brobst, Frantzich, Scharbach, Clift, Hill, Boyer, Peterson, Allen. To? Rowffl. F. Rogers, director, Hegel, L. Bellows, Green, Grimm, Blank, Beloit, Tornow, Swanbeck, E. VVhite, Carrick. Nor suowN-Bellows, Breneman, Happy, Olson, Speno, R. Olson. Band The band this year kept up the spirit at the half of every ball game with a variety of sparkling entertainment. As usual, the band was the leader in pep and activities of Clarkston High School, playing for all rallies, pep as- semblies, and parades. The highlight of the season was the presentation of several notable concerts with the appear- ance of some very line artists. The band officers this year were: President, Charles Forsmang vice-president, Bernadine Cash, secretary, Bar- bara Fuller, and reporters, Marjorie Breneman and Barbara Scharbaeh. Major and Majorettes The majorettes in their white sharkskin uniforms made an excellent showing this year. They led the band in parades and performed at a number of football and basketball games. Dick Grimm, the new major this year, is to be complimented upon his snappy leadership of the band and carry- ing out of executions. The student body is grateful for the long hours of hard work spent in the perfecting of their drills. You did a grand job, and we are proud of all of you. Ford, Snyder, Johnson, Morehouse, Tornow, Rimmelspacher, Gruell, M. McClain, B. McClain, Grimm. BACK Row, left to right-Brohst, Hill, Frantzich, Sturmau, Vail, Peterson, King, Pond, Brinkman, White, Hegel, Cash, Grimm, D. F. Rogers, director. FRONT ROVVfPZll.1l, Scharbach, True, Allen, Corus, Wasem, johnson, E. Wliite, Swanbeck. Nor SIIOVVN+SIUlIl1, Breneman. Orchestra During the year the High School Orchestra playing symphonic, operatic, and other music have entertained many listeners. Participating in concerts, May Music VVeek, and all the school plays, they have received high praise for their fine work. Through Mr. Rogers- inspiration and sincere interest the orchestra has become a valued asset to the school and the splendid and efficient organization it is. Small Ensembles The Clarinet Quartet and the Trumpet Trio are two of the many small ensembles prepared this year. Mr. Rogers placed special emphasis upon ensemble and solo work and through his efforts he was able to enter them in the annual music contest. PICTURES ON LEFT, left to right-Cargill, Cash, Vail, VVasem. PICTURES ON RIGHT, left to right-Plank, Beloit, Swanheck. sw was wwf' sbarsslwwvfwer wi ll-era,-T i TOP PICTURE--FIRST Row-Luoma, Getty, LaVerne Carter, M. Johnson, l.aFreniere, P. Johnson, Black, Peterson, Scharbach, Corus. .SECOND Row-LaVonne Carter, VVay, Yahraus, Tuttle, I. johnson, Miss Holmback, Nichols, Plank, Moore, Roddick, Myers, Fountain. THIRD ROW1-10311 VVilson, Sargent, Woodard, Phillips, Bergstrom, Ayers, Mundt, Brockman, Smith, Goodall. FOURTH ROXW'TM1lH Johnson, Phyllis Armstrong, Hegel, Smead, Fix, Lukins, Pohley, Platt, Haynes, Lois Armstrong, Farnsworth. SECOND PICTURE--FRONT Row--Getty, l.aVerne Carter, M. Johnson, LaFreniere, P. Johnson, Black, Peterson, Scharbach, Corus. SECOND RONV1lV.L'l0lUH, W'ay, Tuttle, Moore, Roddick, Fountain, Brockman, Carlstroin, Miss Holmhack. THIRD Row-LaVonne Carter, Yahraus, Jane VVilson, joan VVilson, Haynes, Smith, Goodall, Myers. FOURTH Row-Mila Johnson, Sargent, Hegel, Lois Arm- 5U'0Ug, Farnsworth. ATEMRERS NOT SllOVVN'PH.ll'l1Cl', Carlstrom. . Mixed Chorus This group has advanced far in both musical and vocal ability, having performed at many school and com- munity functions. Their rendition of the 'ALord's Prayer was superb while such modern numbers as Begin the Beguineu were equally appreciated. ' They ably performed at the Kiwanis Kapers, NITC, the fall concert and the exchange assembly with Lewiston. The highlight of this group was the receiving of new robes--maroon with ivory stoles. This is the first time in the history of CHS that this group has worn robes. Girls' Glee Club These girls under the able direction of Miss Holrnback have upheld the fine traditions of CHS. Their. rendi- tiois of 'fBless This House and 'tBalloons in the Snow were much appreciated. 1 . Their contest numbers were, I Have Twleve Oxon and 'iSnow Legendf' Triple Trio The members of this newly formed group have worked hard and the result is very commend- able. At the Bond Rally they sold a song for a bond. Of the numbers in the repertoire 'fl-loliday for Strings and 'flndian Dawn are the most unforgettable. Mixed Double Quartet This group, which was formed a year ago, includes several members from last year. They have worked hard and their numbers given at the Christmas program were in evidence of it. TOP PICTURE-Tor Row, left to right-- Hegel, Wilson, VVay, Scharbach, Armstrong. BOTTOM Row - Getty, Tuttle, Peterson, Blfwk- BOTTOM PICTURE- Tor' Row, left to right- Johnson, Fix, Nichols, Phillips. Borrou ROW- LaFreniere, S a r g e n t Corus, Farnsworth. 1 . . ., ..,... ,ww .. - W iff M M 'X qNgfQfM 3. AXVXVZMZ SMF? 'Ugg K Back Row-Flory, Swanbeck, Plank, Fleshman, Harris, O'Donne1l, Mathison. FRONT Row-Miss Schwartz, Cash, Srurman, M. F. johnson, P. J. johnson, Patton. Annual Staff The annual staff this year set out to give the students a pre-war style book. Despite difficulties and warnings that it couldn't be done, we have succeeded in doing it. Pat Patton, Editor. Business manager was Norman O'Donnell, who did a bang up job managing the ad and annual sales. His helpers and all hard workers were: Patty jo johnson, Claudine Sturman, Mary Fran johnson, Bob Swanbeck, Cecil Fleshman, james F. Flory, Don Speno, Mila johnson and Keith Plank. In charge of sport write-ups and statistics was Rich Harris, who proved to be quite an author- ity. l-lis help was invaluable. Betty Roddick was the artist who did the original and clever division page designs. Student photography was handled by Don M athison. This is a major project in itself. lt was a big job well done. l wish especially to thank Mr. Leo Auer, who took countless pictures for us and helped us out in a pinch. Bernadine Cash was my right hand man. She helped design the dummy and worked con- stantly throughout the year. Advisor, and a swell pal, was Miss Lorraine Schwartz, who was always cooperative and willing to help. I want to thank each and every person who contributed his talents to the development of this book. They made the task a most satisfying and enjoyable adventure. Pat Patton. 'Ir 'A' ir Are we in the groove-well1'll say Clarkston Bantains led tbe way. We beat a little boogie, We swung a little jive, We beat Lewiston-man alive! 'lr 'A' 'k 4 1 r is fs QQ q 4 all 5? 5 ' 5'0'9 l 'fl ,dilll Alllgla mill.--: Eg ,sav- twf ' 'Q xx . A I V. . N xj 4r'.fz'm X ww, 1,m.,,-.' X , xb .I . ' xg f - ,r Q N T Y A X ji R Viz? f V' ll' -' J Q . , . V ,gy E ,-29, X 1 1 F Z Hfvf. . . ,. W jj, jigffjff ff ff Qiijyvfffb ff V ! SPOWS It's ours to have and to bold Coaches MR. MILTENBERGER Mr. Miltenberger, another one of our swell coaches, rendered his top services this year by turning out a crack B-squad football team, which had four meetings with Lewiston's B- squad. They succeeded in tak ig two of the four games from the Lewistol Kittens. In the winter months we found Mr. Milten- berger teaching the boys to slug it out, which really proved to have dividends this year. Three of Mr. Miltenberger's boxers battled their way up to Pullman, the site of the state championship meet. All three of these boxers got to the finals and Levie English and Wayne Tucker succeeded in taking the state cham- pionship crowns in their respective weights. Thank you, Joe, for bringing this honor to Clarkston High School. MR. GOOLD Mr. Goold started his third year at CHS by turning out a crack cross-country track team, which competed in the Annual Inland Empire Cross County Track Meet at Moscow. He also competed in the Banana Belt Meet at Clarkston, in which we placed second. VVhen the basketball season started we found Mr. Goold hard at it getting the boys in shape on the maple court. The season itself proved to be the best that Mr. Goold has turned out in his three years at CHS. They proved this by beating Lewiston in all four of their meet- ings with the mighty Bengals. They also succeeded in copping the sub- district tournament at Pomeroy for the tenth consecutive time. In spring, Mr. Goold could be found out on the track teaching boys to run, which in Mr. Goold's invincible manner he Mean do. Thanks, Mac, for giving your all for CHS. MR. STRICHERZ Coach, one of our mainstays this year, sur- passed all past records by turning out one of the top teams in the state. He deems this pos- sible because of the remarkable material he had to work with. Also his confidence in his players and the student body netted him a great deal of respect. ' The ten impressive victories that his teams brought home to CHS will not soon be for- gotten by either his players or the populus of Clarkston. This is Coach's second year in which he has turned out a hghting eleven typical of the rough and tumble sport of football. Thank you, Coach, for your outstanding efforts. for Row-Line Coach Miltenberger, Zolber, Smith, Banks, Lukins, Fleshman, Ashley, Ellis, Smead, English, Coach Strieherz. MIDDLE Row Bergstrom, Cass, Rainville, Stockwell, Manager Tigges, Foster, Maxey, Dimke. FRONT R0W'4POl'1tll1S, I. Phillips, Dollemure, Kennedy 111 mei VVi11iams, Harris, Van Cleave, R. Phillips. Football A remarkable record on the gridiron was built up this season by the Bantams when they scored a total of 355 points to their opponents' 40. The Bantams started their victory ball rolling when they beat the heaviest foe of the season, the Pullman Greyhounds, 12-7. Captain ,Harley Williams The next week the Bantams played before a record crowd under Insvifarioii Ray Pl11l1111S the lights at Bengal Field. The game was between the two strong- est contendants for top honors of the Bi-State League. The Hrst half was fairly sad and it looked as if Lewiston might gain a victory over the Bantams, when the hrst frame ended 7-0 in favor of the Bengals. The second half was entirely different and strictly all Clarkston. They went on to win 13-7 with the help of Quarterback Ray Phillips, who came out of the stands and off crutches. Ray spurred the lighting eleven on to victory and truly proved himself an inspirational player. The following tussle the Bantams crushed a small, but spunky, Potlatch team to the tune of 59-O. The next week the Bantams traveled to Milton-Preewater for undoubtedly the toughest game of their schedule. The Hrst three quarters it was mostly a kicking duel between Phillips and Grimes of Mac-Hi, but in the fourth frame things began to pop. ln the closing minutes of the tussle the score was 14-13 in favor of Mac-Hi. fContinued On Page 462 Van Cleave Zolber Dollernore Harris Kennedy BUD BERGSTROM-Senior-Alternate Guard. Bud was a heads-up lineman and plenty tough to handle on defense. RON CASS-Junior-Center. Ron finished the season playing great ball. He showed fine fight and spirit. VERNON DIMKE-Senior-Tackle. Vernie was considered one of the Bi-State's best linemen. Always in there when the going was toughest and Hinessing 'em up. A three- striper. BOB DOLLEMORE-Junior-Left Halfback. Bob is a power- ful lad showing prominence in defense play with his hard tackling and good pass defense ability. JIM FOSTER-Senior-Alternate End. A steady performer. A swell all around wing-man. A two-striper. LAVERNE ENGLISH-Senior--Levie was a hard-working, clean tackling halfback who set the pace in many a tussleg also his pass defense ability was top-notch. RICH HARRIS-Senior-Right Guard. Speedy, all Bi-State guard Rich proved to be the fastest, hard-hitting guard the league. BUD KENNEDY-Senior-Right Halfback. Bud proved a great ball player and a deadly open-field blocker as well as a wonderful defense man. Rainville and Cass Foster Maxey Williams Dimke HARGLD MAXEY-Junior-Left End. Maxey'! was a tough battler who liked the going when it was hardest. BLACKIE PALMER-Junior-Guard. As rough and tough as they come. He was a great asset to the Bantam forward wall. RAY PHlLLIPS-Senior--Quarterback. A Bi-State quarterback who did an equally good job calling signals and handling the ball. He is cool under the hottest fire. FRENCHIE RAINVILLE-Junior-Center. Frenchie won his second year award as a result of his hue work at the pivot post. A heads-up lad who did a great job at backing up the line. PETE SMITH-Senior-Right Tackle. Hard luck kept Pete out last year, but he got in there and niade it count this year. ALLEN STOCKVVELL--Senior-End. Allen caught three touchdown passes in the Turkey Day tussle. A Bi-State end who was really an end. BILL VAN CLEAVE-Senior-Tackle. A plenty rugged Bi-State tackle. Also a place- kicking specialist that gained us many yards. -Q HARLEY VVILLIAMS-Senior-Fullback. Harley closed his brilliant career by earning his third year football letter. A powerful lad, he did his job thoroughly. A Bi-State player for the second year. JIM ZOLBER-junior-Left Halfback. Jim saw action in the relief roll during his first varsity year. He is a hard runner and a capable blocker. Bergstrom Stockwell Palmer Phillips English and Smith Football I Continued From Page 431 Pomeroy was the next team to fall before the Bantams. The score was 45-0 in our favor. The second night game of the season was at Borleski Field in Walla Walla, against the Blue Devils. Bantams won with a 13-16 score. T T T s The following week the Bantams competed with the Moscow eleven, and when the tally was added in the hnal frame it was 39-0 in favor of the Bantams. The Central Valley Bulldogs were beaten by the Bantams Z6-6. On very short notice the Clarkston club was matched against Chewelah for the Eastern Wash- ington championship. At the end of the game the hard-hitting Bantam backfield had accounted for 39 points to Chewelah's zero. As for yardage, the statistics were 260 yards from the line of scrimmage for the Bantams to Chewelah's one yard. With a fighting spirit the team went down to Dayton on Armistice Day, to win from the Bulldogs, 55-0. With every season comes the annual Turkey Day classic. The yardage the Bantams piled up against the battered Bengals was remarkable when the final whistle blew the score was 4l-0 in favor of the Champion Bantams. This game brought the Bantams, victorious season to an end and with this we take off our hats to the football team, who have captured the coveted Bi-State trophy and brought it home to roost in our trophy case for keeps. Along with this honor the team was able to get six places on the All Bi-State team. They included: Dimke, tackle, Van Cleave, guard, l-larris, guard, Stockwell, end, Phillips, quarterback, and Williams, fullback. p A B Squad Football The Bantam B's, under the coaching of Mr, Miltenberber, had a good record this year and showed a lot of promising material for the A team next year. They played four games with Lewiston and tied three and lost one. V The boys really clicked and came across with the goods this year and will be a welcome addition as regu- lars next season. A ToP' Row-Head Coach Miltenberger, Burns, Knopes, Graham, Forge, D. Dolleniore, Johnson, Brown, Vail, O'Donnell, Man- ager Tigges. 1VIIDDLE.RONV-POI1tillS, Smead, Costello, Lukins, D. Foster, Miller, Lyons, Yount, I. Phillips. FRONT Row-Tucker, Auer, Woodard, Robinson, Tuschoff, Reeves, Ashley, Banks. 1 1 s TOP Row-Head Coach Goold, Stockwell, Forge, Foster, Fray, Beach. FRONT Row-Manager Graham, Damron, Zolber, Phillips, Bergstrom, Williams. Basketball DON BEACH-Junior-Forward. Don was plenty good at his position. His spirit and drive will un- doubtedly pull many games out of the tire next year. BUD BERGSTROM-Senior-Guard. An all around top-notcher. Wlieiiever Mac needed a man, Bud took the job. His swell brand of ball handling typified the kind of ball he played. GIB DAMRON--Senior-Forward. A steady and powerful player also a dead-eye from that coffin corner. His ability as a hall handler did great things on the maple court. VVALT FORGE-Sophomore-Forward. Although only a sophomore, Walt showed up exceptionally well. His presence on the Bantam five next year will be sure fire stuff. JIM FOSTER-Senior-Center. Another top man at the key post, his work on the backboard was especially good. BILL FRAY-Junior-Center. Wlieii a man was needed to guard Colfax's Streamer, Bill was chosen for the tough task. Also his rough and tough type of basketball proved his Bantam spirit. HAROLD MAXEY-Junior-Center. An ace at the pivot spot big Max contributed greatly to the Ban- tam iive and those victories over Lewiston. RAY PHILLIPS-Senior-Guard. Ray's third year on the hrst five was brought to a fitting climax when he led his teammates through a very sue- cessful season, with the help of Damron and Wil- liams. ALLEN STOCKWELL- Senior -- Forward. The toughy of the squad. Although the team clown, Al never let his clowning interfere with his top-notch basketball. HARLEY VVILLIAMS-Senior-Guard. Top ball- hawk of the first live. Harley led the rest of the team in a better percentage of the games. JIM ZOLBER-Junior-Forward. This being li1n's First year at CHS he really went to town in the athletic held. Always plugging in the tussle, the results of which really paid off. Basketball The B's really went to town this year in basketball under the guid- ance of Coach Stricherz. Their season average was fourteen wins out of eighteen starts. The only B team to down the Bantams was the Moscow Cubs. The other three losses were to A squad quints. Making the season complete, the fast Bantam five beat the Bengals from across the creek in all four meetings. A TOP Row-Schlee, Costello, Phillips, Cass, Lukins, Coach Stricherz. SECOND Row- Lyons, Burns, Ashley, Brown. BOTTOM now-Laurence, Reeves, Forge, Fordyce, Yount, Manager Graham. Tennis Starting with a few veterans from last year's team, Coach Miltenberger was able to turn out a remarkably good tennis team. At the top of the tennis ladder for most of the season was Rod Phillips, singles champ, and Bud Bergstrom, Gib Damron, doubles champs. The team had matches with sur- rounding opponents and stood far above their own in hot competition. Thanks team, for a good season. TOP ROW-Vail, Wasem, Peterson, Wood- ard, Fordyce. BOTTOM Row-Mclnroy, Bar- ber, Plank, Flory. Baseball Baseball got off to a slow start this season because of the ineligibility of most of the returning lettermen, but later in the season the Bantams came through to rack up another outstand- ing record for the grads. Wiiiiiing two from Asotin in an early opener and taking the next two from Lewiston in well satisfied vic- tories. Tor Row-Manager Iolstead, Diehl, Fray, Stockwell, Rainville, Costello, Reeves, Ellis, Forge, Ashley. BOTTOM Row-Zolber, Lau- rence, Ball, Williams, Schlee, English, Phillips, Swanbeck, Coach Stricherz. TOP PICTURE-Top Row-Mclnroy, English, Grim, Banks, Harvey. MIDDLE Row-Bartlett, Striebeck, Bernsten, Pontius, Woodard. FRONT Row-Stickney, Brooks, Foster, Thornton, Tucker, Coach Miltenberger. State Champion Levie English Boxing The Bantam boxers surpassed all other athletic endeavors this year by sending Levie English and Wayne Tucker soaring to state championship fame. State Champion Wayne Tucker This is the hrst time in Cl-lS's history that we have captured a state championship. Not only this, but also the battling boxers retained our top district standing for the fifth consecutive time, and succeeded in keeping the slate clean in downing Lewiston 6.5 to 1.5. They also won from Colfax, Day- ton, and Pomeroy. State Entries District Entues Tor Row--Graham, Deering, Burns, Peterson, Brown, Lukins, Heinen, Tuchoff, Yount, Blythe, Fray. SECOND Row-Keller, Beach, Grimm, Mclnroy, O'Donne1l, Forsman, Banks, Sloppy, Auer, Foster. BOTTOM Row-Manager Neely, Zolber, Swanbeck, Van Cleave, Harris, Nuxall, Stickney, Tucker. l Track The hustling Bantams this year at the hrst of the season were at a loss for experienced men. Coach Goold had only three veterans from last year's force. They were, Charles Forsman, 880, Harley Williams, 2203 and Rich Harris, 100, 220, relay. Even so, Coach Goold was gifted by a wealth of material from the sophomore and junior classes, with such runners as Don Beach, Bob Swanbeck, and senior Fred Nuxall, in the high jump. These cinder prospects along with the veterans, did well this season by placing Dan Foster in the javelin and Rich Harris in the 100 and 220 at the annual Carnival of Speed at Mac-Hi, where the competition of twenty other schools was encountered. The cindermen also competed with Moscow in a dual meet at the University of Idaho, which the Bantams won 74-44. The Bantams also entered in the Wa-Hi relay and a dual meet with Lewiston, the Bi-State meet, which the Bantams took last year, and the district and state meets. The Bantams have given us a lot of excellent records to keep, so hats off to the speedsters. High Jump Sprinters Discus Milers Q., w 1 U35 5- 2- - . nj X, .S of X X Ji? rf? Q 1, 'Q-13? ' ' ' fc 5 zfffffliliffi ..ff - W is ,UN ' . ff f I X' , , ' 7 :',,i'.i 4 ywwq. -. X , ., y H , A I . i ,lizslltf XZ . I I -.ga x,,-94?-ww? '21v K A 5, i- ' ,4 . V. Yfg 1 fi -, I t 'vi . V , I ' ,1 ffbhrl vffif I J' 1 ,. .V X ' fx . ' K X .N A 1 g . f is K X I ' A4 ,, A , 4, x ' I I, x .B N , J K 'ff 'N 7 I 4 .t , ,,,1 71 I A Y X ' .-Q' 7. 1.33 -., 5 QM-, , 9 -, ,... . g x ,, R 'lifff -f r I. ,uf .5 ' ,ZZ, ,w, ,,u,, f Y X iffy M . , 1, 44,6 1, ml n '4 . I K A fi i. 12 ' wwwgv, M, , -. vi gi I xii 5 f 0 f , ' ' P x9 I 'I 72 Q X f 2 X ' 1 rl, X f ' ' My my 2 B 1 1 jf . wvqt r 940 If J ff ' WM, l I fwfpcvel 12 . my 7, hw! W , I , V, - PM liflfl L, ll ' f Qf ' K J- W J - ' J ffv' ' L' W I ,4vLf:1Jf' l ' f '10 -Jw 07 I think that I slmll never see, A Hi-Y pin tiaafs really free. W GMM 1 VJ' 'e-5 9 'ff' X mm NfZ,4ff0N5 Girls' League The purpose of this organization is to get the girls better acquainted by regular meet- ings and entertainment and to do Whatrthey can to improve the school and its activities. Committee heads are: Evelyn Surry, Marjorie Breneman, Margaret Palmer, Janet Turner, Lois Bosserman, Evelyn Oliver. Officers are: Presi- dent, Barbara Fulleig vice-president, Janet Olson, secretary, Violet Frantzich, treasurer, Pat Patton. Boys' Club This organization brings the boys of the school together to form an active group. They have appropriated money from their smokers and used it for purchasing useful things about the school. The annual Father- Son Banquet high lighted the year. Principal officers are: Levie English, Allen Stockwell, Norby Riplinger. Office Girls This industrious group is known as the office girls. They are the little girls who type, Hle, take roll, cut stencils and a million other things. The hard-Working girls are: Janet Turner, Ava- lon Morehouse, Janet Olson, Lois Bosserman, Evelyn Oliver, Doris Johnson, Pauline Sargent, Frances Vail, Jeanne Quigley, Virginia Mosman, Pat Patton, Dar Quigley. Q 1 v 1 TOP PICTURE-TOP Row-Quigley, Conklin, McCowan, OLt, Gruell, Curtiss, Mosman, Green, Turner. MIDDLE Row-Miss Keck, Boyer, Amen, Todd, Greer, P. Johnson, D. johnson, M. johnson, Tornow, Brown, Sturman. BOTTOM Row-Whitney, Adamson, Palmer, Smith, Oliver, M. McClain, Ford, Rimmelspacher, B. McClain, Sands. BOTTOM PICTURE-ToP Row4Tigges, Williams, Fix, Ellis, Mr. Stricherz, Stockwell, Dollemore, Damron, Harris, Phil- lips, English. MIDDI.E Row4Fors1-nan, Foster, Lukins, Rainville, Fleshman, Bergstrom, Beach, Zolber, Fray. Bo'rToM Row- Foster, McConnell, Mclnroy, Graham, Ashley, I. Phillips, Tucker, Harvey, Ball, Fuller. Girls' Letter Club All ofthe girls interested in sports turn out after school to earn their 350 points for a CU and a membership in this club. This gives them an opportunity to improve their ability, get healthful exercise, and a lot of en- joyment from playing with the other girls. The advisor, Helen Sorge, and later on, Miss Keck, and the president, Margaret Palmer, are to be com- mended for their fine leadership and cooperation. Boys' Letter Club Leaders of the various major boys' sports are brought together in the Boys' Letter Club. Under the presi- dency of Allen Stockwell and the advisership of Mr. Stricherz, the club enforces the rules and regulations around the building and in the assemblies. The misdemeanors of the boys are duly disciplined by the use of the paddle. Raggedy Ann Miiiiiyie Ha-Ha E xercisin g ? Playing in the snow Tnifkey Day 41-O Chain gang Gilbert Leti'e1'men's Field Day We were winning Slioesliine girl Twirlers Victims Fate Pinfups Rcconxtruction Dem' old Alma Wall!! Bathing Beauty Bond Rally Rich Mate: WWI. . me ' R. ws .lx 4 Y J 4 . ,f 8 Q . 1' A ? , ww, , , :- W! 2 , fazgf K , L Y Q .fag .SZ 4 has EE A , ws, , i 3 f ,ff D , 'J Ubf , V, , ' , ,, 1 ,W , 21 D, V if: U . .3 X F . V f ' 'fly' 17 6 I . I - .JJ : , y U5 . . Q . 'M Q My , M1 pf, ,I mf Q! ' '. I 4 L ' Q' ., .N flglz G' 5, f I A Ll u 'V XM- I ' Q , f s w .. I Q Z ' Y! , ,VIA . A A V SRX T , ,V X. QQ KX ex E, EN! ' ' f 1 X 1 iQ-X f ' ' .1 Tu M j l 21 xx -W K, . J.: .4 V' XF xl Y l kb ,Q . b ' I . V Q X J, A. In . X , ' , . 5Wg31?M pf ijwjifgpif 3f'MgP51g3W WJA,,?'WM17W?MWff QMWSMWW W M523 P, -.tx UHXCKS' The Younger Generation -by Rowena Truth I i' i' 'A' The best senior class 7oasn't graduated yet it i it .lunior High Officers We, the student officers, repre- sent the whole of Clarkston junior High School. We are a peppy lot of students who have been watched and admired by our elders this year. We are truly Bantam Chicks. We participate in all school activi- ties, we have our own dances and entertainment, and are making a name for ourselves on our own. Some day we will make the name of Clarkston High School shine brighter than ever through our in- telligence, originality, and sports- manship. Lef Mr. F lorance's Message FIVE THINGS TO LEARN 1. Learn to laugh. A good laugh is better than medicine. When you smile or laugh, your brain for the moment is freed from the load that it ordinarily carries. Z. Learn to tell a helpful story. A well- told story is as wholesome and as wel- come as a sunbeam in a sickroom. 3. Learn to keep your troubles to your- self. The world is too busy to linger over your ills and sorrows. 4. Learn to stop croaking. lf you can- not see any good in the world, keep the bad to yourself. 5. Learn to greet your friends with a smile. They carry too many frowns in their own hearts to be bothered with any of yours. . . . Author unknown. t to right-Turner, Baldwin, Ebert, johnson, Tuttle, Ol o Fountain. Ninth Grade TOP PICTURE-To? ROYV-JZACRSOI1, MacMillan, Roberts, Jacobs, Cole, Unkie, Munden, Brown, Mosman, Kerr, Thomas, Rimmelspacher, Clear. MIDDLE ROVV1J0ll1'1S0!1, Merchant, Woodworth, Sundstrom, Florence, Polumsky, Setlow, Williams, Koenig, Roskowyck, Walker, Flerchinger, Cole. Bo'r'ro:vI Row-Welker, Anderson, Oxford, Eastlund, Gill, Koske, Barton, Hemmel- right, Costello, Foster, Storholt. . MIDDLE PICTURE--TOP Row-Dollemore, Lusk, Kreutz, Brooks, Reese, Popham, Lee, Anderson, Bernsten, Oglesby, Mock. MIDDLE ROXV+CZ1I'l1'lEl1, Vaughn, Conklin, Shoemaker, Rush, Iergens, McConnell, Kenny, Bailey, Atkins, Beardsley, Stamie, Lusk. BOTTOM Row-Kelley, Olson, Richardson, Case, Bergstrom, Sullivan, Swinson, Rice, Hawk. BOTTOM PICTUREWTOP Row-Price, Swecker, Kemp, Tuttle, Haas, Baldwin, Steinhouse, Smith, Ellis, Taylor, Parkins, Fountain, McNaniar. MIDDLE RowAConnely, Surry, Reinler, Ebert, Vorus, Nathie, Ward, Kennedy, Kuehl, Cole, Sands, Lathrop, Stewart. Borrozvr Row-Sandshafer, Benson, Forsman, Wilson, Grim, Ostmau, Hayward, Nathie, Carrick, Edhohn. Eighth Grade l TOP PICTURE-Toe Row-Barnes, Easterday, Foster, Piker, Sutton, Cass, Brooks, Vorus, Marvin, Armstrong. MIDDLE Row-Edwards, Plunkett, Ripley, Hill, Perkins, Barnes, Barbour, Mcliachern, Fish, Mathison, Fordyce. BOTTOM Row-La Freniere, Popham, Schutte, Harvey, Green, Meyers, Clear, Lovejoy. MIDDLE PICTURE-TOP RONViW2ltSOH, Sloppy, Kloniger, Price, Bursell, English, Tuttle, Slater, Reeves, O'Donnell, Schultz. MIDDLE RoWiCole, Grim, Kemp, Plank, Osborne, Maynard, Tucker, Brown, Grandburg, Campbell, Klauster, Ellis. BOTTOM Row--Bailey, Milsap, Hill, Runyon, Fleshman, Looman, Crader, Martin, Kennedy. BOTTOM PICTURE-TOP Row-Adamson, Fitzsimmons, Smith, Hayward, Bereher, Oxford, Meyers, Storholt, Ewing, At- kinson, Hutton, Burns. NIIDDLE ROVVfC3.l7lC, Dorty, Pole, Weeks, Smith, Ruark, Greene, Johnson, Kress, Platt, Zimmerman, Tal- bott. BOTTOM Row-Randall, Denham, VVard, McNutt, Hewitt, Sundstrom, Palmer, Lmrlstrom, Crowser. Seventh Grade 1 T l TOP PICTURE--ToP.Row-Sanford, Woodard, Westfall, Martinson, Land, DeLong, Phillips, Van Pelt, King, Engstrom MIDDl.E ROVV-Raby, Parkins, Dolstroin, Woods, Fones, Cole, Marvin, Wakeiield, Swingle, Klauster, Glover. BOTTOM Row-Butler Koenig, Hanson, Houchens, Smith, Jensen, Grim, Mathison, Wilsey. MIDDLE PICTURE-Top Row-Nugent, Rice, Robinson, Smith, Bretman, Barton, Easterday. MIDDLE ROWJHZUSOH, Allen Jolstead, Snyder, Montgomery, Mundt, Atkins, Frederick, Hayward. BOTTOM Row-Mason, Walk, Holden, Eilman, Tibbett, Set low, Hawk, LeFrancis. BOTTOM PICTURE-Toi' RoWfBarton, Haines, Kendall, Reed, Stagpole, Cole, Johnson, Ostman. MIDDLE Row-Adamson Benson, Van Pelt, Bailey, Berg, Brown, Gordon, Anderson, Benson, Taylor. BOTTOM Row-O'Reika, Cable, Rush, Bonson, Hill Clark, Volker, Robinson. 1 Clubs MUSIC CLUB-Tor RowiFisl1, Kennedy, McNainar, Kroitz, Edholm, Barton, Sullivan, Jackson. Mmnu-: Row-Woods, Smith, Vorus, Mcliachern, Swingle, Platt, Westfall, Hill, Pole, Jensen, Smith. BOTTOM Row-Raby, Bailey, Taylor, Benson, Gordon, Benson, Anderson, Brown, Blake. DANCE CLUB--To? Row-Bretmann, Stambie, Lee, Walker, Woodworth, Unkie, Ellis, Reiinler. SECOND Row-Johnson, Merchant, Bolumsky, Sundstrom, Lathrop, Taylor, Smith. THIRD Row-McConnell, Williams, Beardsley, Tuttle Slater Plunkett Setlow, Smith, Kiess. BoT'roM Row-Shoemaker, Koenig, Rush, Ward, Barnes, Sutton, Brown, Stewart, Ellisy. , i R CEFAMICS CLUB-Tor ROW'REEV6S, Burns, Price, Hayward, Woodward, Oxford, Richardson. -MIDDLE RoW4Ostman, anda , Kuehl. BoT10M Row Parkms, Cole, Oxfoid, Tuttle, Smith, Roskowyck, Adamson, Sands, Mathlson, bones. Clubs QIVIS CLUB-To? Row-Martin, Hayward, Lovejoy, Marvin, Fountain, Bergstrom, Costello, Olson, Thomas. SECOND Row- Smith, W'ard, Jacobs, Grandberg, Fish, Ruckman, Kress, Baldwin, Tuttle, Ruberg, VVilson. THIRD ROWfJOl'll'1S01'1, Parkins, Walker, Mosman, Hill, Florence, Glover, Land, Campbell, Plank. BOTTOM ROVV1SCll11ttE!, Fordyce, Brown, Talbott, Vorus, Bailey, Klauster, Mundt, Marvin, Fones, Parkins, Hawk. CRAFT CLUB-TOP Row--La Freniere, Barton, Popham, Cable, Myers. BOTTOM Row-Adamson, WVilsey, Houchens, Robinson. ARTCRAFT CLUB-Tor RoWgSandshafer, johnson, Gill, Fleshman. BIIDDLE Row-Lovejoy, Kendell, LaFrancis, Clear, San- ford, Marvin, Armstrong, Swinson. BGTTOIXI RONV'M3fllH, Anderson, Runyon, King, Clear, Grim, Foster, Wilson, Bailey. Clubs CHESS Sz CHECKER CLUB-TOP Row-Forsnian, Barnes, Eastlund, Hemmelright, Costello, Foster, Dollemore, Mock, Ogles by, Hawk. MIDDLE AROXYfwVSlk61', Evans, Greene, Mason, Cole, Nathie, Easterday, Roberts, Harvey. BOTTOM ROXV--I'I2i.l'1SO1'l, Mos- man, Ebert, Baldwin, Carmen, Vaughn, Brown, Nathie, Cole, Rush. TRAVEL CLUB-TOP Row-Denham, Mathison, Rice, Fountain, Price, Kloninger. SECOND Row-Hill, Schultz, Rimmelspacher, McMi1len, Watson, Louma, Millsap. THIRD ROW--FIOYCHCC, Grim, Barbour, Perkins, Munden, Greene, Ewing, Osborne. BOT TOM Row-Koenig, Grim, Talbott, Piper, Klauster, Wakefield, Steinhouse, Cole, Atkinson, Engstrom. SCIENCE CLUBSTOP Row-Storholt, Sloppy, Stagpole, Reid, Koskey, Walk, Hewitt, Crader. BOTTOM Row-Setlow, Hay- ward, Sundstrom, Butler, Robinson, Clarke, Hawk, Bonson. Clubs ! MODERN MISS CLUB-TOP Row-Reese, Atkins, Hill, Hayward, English, Van Pelt, Berg. MIDDLE Row-Rewberg, Stor- holt, Pophani, Meirs, Maynard, Surrey, Kerr, Connely, Bursell, Cable, Zimmerman, Bircher. BOTTOM Rowfliailey, Jergens, Rice, Tucker, Edwards, Smith, Ripley, Dorty, Atkins. MARIONETTE CLUB-Tor ROYVfV0lkEf, Ward, Holden, McNutt, Schutte, Glover. MIDDLE Rowglfredricks, Johnson, Jolstead, Cole, Snyder, Land, Campbell, Plank. BOTTOM Row-Klauster, Cole, Cass, Grandberg, Nugent, Hanson, Easterday, Barton. A-SQUAD BASKETBALL-TOP RONVfO,SLllllV8ll, Reeves, Marvin, Armstrong, Lovejoy. MIDDLE Rowgliastlund, Foster, Dollemore, O'Kelley, Fountain. Borron Row-Bergstrom, Thomas, Price, Lusk, Costello, Rinimelspacher, Schultz. Music TOP PICTURE-STANDING, right to left-D. F. Rogers, director, Haas, Vorous, Piper. BACK Row-Conklin, Adams, Lusk, Bergstrom, Morgan, Mundt, Benson, Blake, Pond, Cole, Adkins. CENTER Row-L. Lusk, Barnes, Oshurn, Plank, Perkins, Mc- Nutt, Heighton, Fleshman, Linstrom, Carrick, Setlow, W. Plank. FRONT RONV?K1'E5S, Johnson, Ward, Forsman, Jacobs, Kemp, Case, Swecker, Martin, Schutte, Thompson, Holden. FRONT-Thomas, P. Kemp. NEXT PICTURE-BACK Row, left to right-Barns, Mundt, Pond, Adams, Forsman, Asplund, Ward, D. F. Rogers, director, Plank, Heighton, Thompson, Morgan, Jacobs. CENTER Row-Gill, Barton, Smith, Cole, Kreutz, R. Tuttle, Brennen, Oswald, F. Tuttle, Zimmerman. FRONT ROWV--BCHSOII, Kloster, Parkins, Currin, Frederick, VVeatherly, Steiner. NOT SHOVVNfBl3kC, P. Brennen, Cummings, Keene. Band The junior High Band has shown its true quality this year in the performing of many spectacular showings. One of the highlights this year was playing for the All-School plays at the high school. From this group come many of the outstanding instrumentalists to hnd their way right into High School band. Orchestra With a strong string section the junior High Orchestra held a prominent place in the music or- ganization ofthe school. Besides entertaining at many assemblies, the group participated in many concerts. Similar to the band, several of the group were advanced to the High School Orchestra. W 'Wl'lnl Q - 1 aww, is ,Y X I ' -If 1. . .!' t I ,lx I ass so V 'Y , .o M wsgwj KV ,xy s rl ' 1 I K 1 L v - :f lf' X 1 -' .J Q, 5 n - A ' 7 if .,ff+f7g,7 i J q A J p W ' It X rift' 5 , ri ,, yr 'A 1 ,NJ Jn ' tri MA 1 J J , 'Ir if 'A' imp! ,-YQ OJ ol f Now we come to our advertisers Qbless 'emj who have cooperated-so generously with us. r Their patronage is greatly appreciated by all of us, the weather-beaten staff, and all our colleagues. . -A' -lr i' W 1 5. , X, O 1 Q x N4 And now we bid fo l ADVENXSXNG L , :P - --f r V- . 4' ' ',?,g.- - 3-.-11.-v 1, w -in J- ' .- ' L' V, ' if ' 1, , 9, ?z5.. F- .t f P., I ,K . , 3 v Cie would avail h1?n.s'e0'ey eifrervzke. ..9lze '1Lz7i'Ie Ifr1peror'be11?,-'fled lil ulorkzirzy 111120 capdvfn , and eqcpofdeucod X people Wko could advzlre and help X 11311 Io fzzM7l l ' full' ambiiiouw. AMERICAN ENGRAVING COMDANY 402 Cl-IQONICLE BLDG. SPOKANE. ,MJASI-I. STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Ph 334 Clarkston Golf Course Clarknstgx Garage Phone 2530 Special Rates on Clubs and Playing Privileges Thanks to l-ligh School Students to Gul. Advertisers for Their Cooperation W JOE DURGAN, Manager Clarkston Annual Staff S - - J: ' ,,-511 5.1 ' L, ,J A. 5 UMJ V Vifxx sry J it WX J i to it 1 ,W t MFL N .JF Q 3 ' 1,9,Tfcg xg racgiudtiopgglgg, oi l945: J if KJ You are afloout to take your place in the business World. May the lessons ot this War stick to you through lite. We hope you have learned self-denial and selt- discipline and the value oi a fixed purpose. May the War stamps and bonds that you have bought and will continue to buy he used tor every Worthy purpose, that will honor those that have given their all while you have saved a little. We congratulate you on your achievement. I3 RATT CD N S Only the Finest in Screen CO1'1Q'1'CtJEU,lCIJElO1'lS Entertainment -tO Class of LIBERTY l945 ROXY G-RANADA gg Theaters Ulf It's a Good Picture We Have Ii 5 CO. LCWiSf0I1, ld2ll'1O Seventh Er' Main Lewiston, Idaho . . MONTGOMERY WARD Manns Music Company at CO Everytlai1ig for the ' Musician Lewiston, Idaho 433 H Phone 1804 Quality Merchandise 527 Main sr. Lewiston, Idaho Safifffwfi01i is vw www iw' - C t.'5.1'5?l I ' 1 ' JI I 3 I Courtesy of if VASSAR-RAWLS ' FUNERAL HOME Congratulations W 1' ' to the A Senior Class 141 Ninth Street jlgewiston, Idaho Vx W Richfield Service Station Sixth and Diagonal Clarkston ggi- 1 M A C Y S Speedy and Dependable Service Clarkston' Washington RAY VOWELL VARNEY'S Home Made Candies gg Worr Bonds and Scxmps 519 Main Lewiston, Idaho LeWiSton,C1m.kston Clarkston 'Barber Shop Lumber Co 902 Sixth Street Yard and Ofiice: 913 Main 3 Phone 1050 Congratulations BUILDING MATERIAL . CASTLE C1assof'45 GATE COAL . ALLIS CHALIVIERS TRACToRs . . FARM EQUIPMENT M' MATLOCK 'iii ,gh ,IPX .inf l-ill i Q, ,43,,-11'a5ffgfg' L I-I. IQ. MERCHANT Congratulations to the Class of l945 QUALITY FURNITURE at REASONABLE PRICES Clarkston, Washington lclal'1o's Largest Automobile C. C. Anderson Stores A Company Company Lewiston, Idaho MCMODIQIS Chevrolet Co. W W L - Id Complete Furnishings ewlstonl aho for Every Member of the CHEVROLET CADILLAC Family 83 1-. I:g:1v-w-ve' I. W, L. .. ,- '-..-., , I-at -ta .3 .. rw ' ..,. Compliments oi KLING'S MANHATTAN CAFE Delicious Foods '52 Purely Booksellers and Stationer American Lewiston, Idaho W Payless Market Er' Inland Slaughter Co. 52' ALICE TOBIN Wh l l d R 'I IVI 0651153 wjfgg, 310 Man Lewiston, Idaho Congratulations GRANTGBELTS Clarkston DeSoto of Plymouth Cars Diamond Tl Trucks E Matt Iohnson Motors Phone 90 Lewiston, Idaho Andersgn Hqrdwqre Lewiston-Clarkston Hardware, Paint, Electrical, Hatchery Sporting Goods ,A v I I it W Bred to Live and Lay lg? R Phone I27 909 Sixth St. Clarkston, Washington Phone 221 Clarkston, Wash. MW ff , wzf eauty Salon TI-IE COLD-RAY When in Lewiston the Lewiston Grocery Co. can supply your needs in PERMANENT Goool Foods gg as No Heat N0 Machinery Lewiston Grocery Co. You Might just As Well Have the Best For the Best UNCLE BILLS FLQWERS Coffee and Pickles See to 1-11LLs FLOWER SHOP MORGAN BROS. 6: CO. 613 Main Lewiston Phone 1156 Lewison, Idaho TEDE7' KATHERWE WH-1-EY Wilson Sporting Goods GIBSQNHIS Supplies Suzt Speczalzsts Complete Stock at School Prices W FOOTBALL BASEBALL TENNIS BADMINTON BASKETBALL Tennis Rackets Restrung 32.00 and 2155.00 Tennis Rackets 31.95 to 11155.00 We Appreciate Your Patronage 711 Main Street Lewiston, Idaho WILLETT BROS. Motor Car Replacement Parts Lewiston, Idaho ,gh , ERB HARDWARE CO. 11 Sporting Goods Department Night Phone Day Phone Lewiston, Idaho 875-W 1275 For a successful and pleasant future- we recommend a career in AVIATICDN Last year this fleet of planes flew over 2 million miles Be a part of the coming Air Aqe Buy Bonds ZIMMERLY AIR TRANSPORT ,F 86 iii- Silver Streak Taxi Co. For East and Eflicient Service CALL 4 3 2 I SMITH'S GARAGE W. E. Smith, Prop. PLYMOUTH and DODGE SALES and SERVICE Weaver Testing Lane Towing and Body Service Phone 93 Clarkston Troy Lumber Company QEstablished 19045 BUILDING MATERIAL INSULATION Paint and Hardware Millwork W Clarkston, Washington Lewiston, Idaho Congratulations Idaho Cletrac Sales Co. Lewiston, Idaho Lewiston Poultry 6. Egg Company Cash Buyers of Poultry and Eggs Fresh Dressed Poultry W 1702 Main Phone 446 C. C. SWANBECK S' representing Equitable Life Assurance Society R TAYLOR'S CLEANERS Phone 1205 613 Sycamore FOR SUPERIOR CLEANING COME To US JNL .ir X Bfeief Bldg' Lewiston Clarkston, 'vv ashington . mx ,.,,,.,.,.. GENERAL PAINT H. A R V E Y ' S CORPORATION Ready-to-Weotr Ewfyfbing in One of the Most Outstanding Paint Women's Apparel Stores Wallpaper in the Inland Empire POIIIIIGIJS SLIQOIDIIGS 'W Lewiston Lewiston, Idaho I I No Red Tape Use Our Friendly Credit BUY ON BUDGET Retreads on Credit I I - n ,K Complete Service LORENZ GARAGE EVERGREEN GARAGE Fourth Eb' D Phone 525 Lewiston, Idaho EMPLOYMENT FOR YOUNG PEOPLE is secured sooner thru commercial and secretarial training. L. B. C. offers modern courses in Business, Secretarial, Accounting, English, Typing, Shorthand, OH'ice Machines and Personnel-Studies in Human Nature as applied to Business--intensely interesting. Many Civil Service jobs open now. Write, phone, or call for free booklet. LEWISTON BUSINESS COLLEGE FRED L. ULEN, Pres. , Established 41 years in Lewiston D Cgmplimentg of C. Orno Shoemaker ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW I S 9ll Sixth St. Phone 2145 Clarkston, Washington WE-ARE SELLING SERVICE THAT DOESN'T COME BACK - TO CUSTOMERS THAT DO C.OD. - f 1LoEur1ci1'y 15 ,,. Isis, Dry Cletmers p DR. PURVIANCE Optometrist 414 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho Huggins Dairy Products A Home-Owned Institution Our Pasteurized and Raw Milk Is Always Good and Safe THE FREEZER The Friendliest Spot in Town HUCCINS BUTTER K HUGCINS ICE CREAM gg, 830 Sixth Phone 318 Today Lewiston, Idaho Clarkston, Washington MARK MEANS CO. L . Cl k LOI-IMANN'S GROCERY S9233 f'For the Best in Groceries if if . Phone 2 615 Sycamore Phone 2491 Lewiston, Idaho Clarkston Courtesy f Congratulations to O the Class of BROWER-WPANN l945 VL Mayyou have the best of luck in the future Congratulations to , A if If CHS Students 55 . on a successful year of activities l A T H E , V E' , M HAVEN CAFE C CLARKSTCN DRUG Q Ew1NG3,,sfLfns1f5t,.i 903 sixth st. Phone 396 is uf., -..H ---F-T. X WM Wffq MWEQKWZZ 2 W 55 55, .3 M 1'WlJ!i1mi fn W, 20 ,5 ENGSTROM S STUDIO 5 - ' . C' Q N -V, ,- . if 4 Y V 1. , ff? A , V , , ,, wg F .J - -- . .,..V N . Q 'iff Ls' +54 . X-Y: . gmixrf ' v, U R, A 55 sg A., NLM S V .J CL., 5 66 no Y 1 C ' In 7 S 'N 'f 9' K ' t 4 f -a GSW C ' Q, Q' ' Kp g5iZT1AfkI?Kfi?lfT4i3DQqQ' ll w Q- N ,3 w :N. f 1.:5.. Ta R. tux H J 1:3555-fqf ,l . ,g,,q1ff2'li- NW ' 1, 55 QL'-1, x, !YWf1.,f N A K I, 771. iz. . X- 1.5' ff ' - ' 5 .'f-' X .-'-5,-Tk I if VC-, , ' THE CLEAN FUfEif'f V, , fi- - 22 to 4 2' - Qs'-lu git Pom-xtai Fomtsts, Irie. Lewiston, Idaho Q sf I-IIRZEL'S Congratulations Music Service to the Class Q oi '45 Everything Fine in W MUSIC W , ANNUAL STAFF , 644 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho 91 x J .- DeBctun Health Home j. E. DEBAUN, SD. Remember W STILLINGS 61 EMBRY 937 Seventh Street Florists Clarkston, Washington FLOWERS Asotin County Title Co. Abstracts, Title Insurance ii 5? Sixth 5' Sycamore Phone' 1244 Lewiston-Clarkston Clarkston CONGRATULATIONS tothe Clctss of 1945 STATE BANK OF CLARKSTON T f Clarkston, Washington Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 92 Greetings to the Want Fun the Class of '45 at iWay? C1a'kstf,f0f:jf6' Fuel IDEAL BOWLING ALLEY Roma's jBeauty Shoppe Phone 2695 S2 702 Eleventh Street Clarkston, Wash. She1'man's Auto Parts Wholesalers and Retailers of Auto Parts and Accessories 52 834 Sixth St. Phone 592 Clarkston, Wash. Ready to Help With Your Post-War Plans With free enterprise given the go-aheadl' the Washington Water Power stands ready to help you realize your post-war plans. To- day the Washington Water Power is delivering Grand Coulee power to war industries. Tomorrow the Washington Water Power could deliver Grand Coulee power to farms, home and industry alike. The ,Washington Water Gray's Auto Shop. Inc. f'lVe sjvefialize in repairing wrecked cars, it 218 Twelfth St. Lewiston Clarkston Beauty Nook Erickson Sisters as Phone 869 905 Sixth St. Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Silverware L. E. Bryant. Ieweler Clarkston, VVashington Repairing of all kinds, keys made Power Co Agents for Pacific Telephone Co. '35 Compliments of A SELRSUPPORTINC, Ben IohnSon'EleCt1'iC Co. TAX-PAYING Phone l7S BUSINESS ENTERPRISE Lewiston Watch Repairing Diamond Setting Engraving The Diamond Shop M, L. HAINES ' Lewiston, Idaho 624 M ' St XX ff' ap' Repairs . Sales . Rents phone 33124 ' VMI-'S Meet Yjrifriends Congratulations from EDDIE'S MALT SHOP S 358 Main LEWIS-CLARK HOTEL Lewiston, Idaho MIKE AL Phone 129 S38 Sixth A OWL HOOTS W. L. WALLS Licensed Realtor Keep up with Athletics R and your Athletic Events Clarkston, Washington Cora's Beauty Haven Pe1'manents a Specialty Phone 2514 W 817 Seventh iSt. Clarkston, Wash. with the Owl Sport Slants over KRLC EACH FRIDAY 6:45 P. M. CHASTAINS INC n Lnw1s'roN Imum ' i Q I ! L The Hollywood Shoppe P Lewiston, Idaho Correct Apparel for Women and the junior Miss As Always . . . , BETTER THINGS T EOR MEN 620 Main St. Phone 220 595 A Complete Modern Drug Store and Fountain Lunch 595 WA5EM'S M. C. TAILORS Cut-Rate Drugs Lewiston, Idaho Le1omd's Dress Shop QUALITY , Congratulations at the right price sg BUNDY'S Clarkston, Washington Phone 667 Clarkston, Washington Compliments of Moyer's Cash Grocery BALDECICS Where Quality Is High Tailors CSC and Przces L0'w Clothiers Q14 Lewiston idaho '32 Phone ll67 Twelfth Eff Elm Clarkston, Washington Style headquarters for young men Printing by THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY Lewiston, Idaho , K 4 4 L SL 1 ,Q A ' A k o 4-ua. M A 'M-.4-,milf If---, A N 5 W . 0. :rf W -wi f f'-ii- N JM- A fy- .., . .,.... ::.3+g,,,,.url wx A... A wmwggew- if Q . X XX Q f w Q sm , f :f'.::'dE wx NNXN fi 'F ' fain-A-!ff!JH:. , -sh' Z ' ' MA Ng!! 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