Lewis Clark State College - Yearbook (Lewiston, ID)

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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.

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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

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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.