Anatone High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Anatone, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1967 volume:

THE WILDCAT 1967 PUBLISHED BY THE JOURNALISM CLASS OF ANATONE HIGH SCHOOL ANATONE, WASHINGTON My mariners, .... you and I are old; . . . But something ere the end, Some work of noble note, may yet be done, Not unbecoming men that strove with gods. The lights begin to twinkle from the rocks: The long day wanes: the slow moon climbs: the deep Moans round with many voices. Come my friends, fTis not too late to seek a newer world. Push off, and sitting well in order smite The sounding furrows; for my purpose holds To sail beyond the sunset, and the baths Of all the western stars, until I die. . . To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. -Tennyson THIS PAGE SPONSORED BV KIP McQUARY, INSURANCE, clarkston, wash. AND LANCER LANES, clarkston, wash. 2 FOREWORD Henry Charbonneau, Supt. I hope the important lessons in education and life are being learned. In your vocabulary, words like promise, trust, confidence, and happiness should be meaningful and related. Your promises must be kept in ordinary life and business. Then trust will be reciprocated in the acceptance of promises. Finally comes confidence and satisfaction. To say you have never met a person you couldn't trust makes for satisfaction and to say the least, good company. I have always been in good company. Good luck to our seniors of 1967. -Henry Charbonneau Whose woods these are I think I know His house is in the village though He will not see me stopping here To watch his woods fill up with snow. The woods are lovely, dark and deep, But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep. -Robert Frost As editor of the 1967 Wildcat I would like to thank the staff who worked so hard to complete this yearbook. We hope that everyone will enjoy this book now and in years to come. The events recorded in this annual were as much a part of our education as our studies. They taught us much about our classmates and teachers. As you look through this book try to remember all that went into each event. -Carol Mallory THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY Carol Mallory, Editor FLOCH INSURANCE AGENCY, anatone wash HAROLD HOUGH GARAGE, asot.n, wash. 3 4 DEDICATION We, the staff, would like to dedicate the 1967 Wildcat to the teachers of Anatone High School in appreciation for all they have done for the students of AHS. We are truly grateful for the guidance they have given and the kindness and patience they have shown. We are happy to look back on the fun times we had as well as all the work. By the example of their lives we have learned tolerance and discipline, and for this we give our heartfelt thanks. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY WASHINGTON WATER POWER, CLAKKSTON, WASH. TAYLOR'S CLEANERS, clarkston, wash. 5 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Miltenberger, Beatrice Taplin, Ronald Cummings, and Henry Charbonneau. GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY LEFT TO RIGHT: Ilene Matson, Dorothy Bezona, Agnes Bacon, and Duane Maynard. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY ASOTIN BRANCH, NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE DICK HOLLENBECK GARAGE, asotin, wash. 9 OFFICERS STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: Larry Matson, vice president; Cindy Votaw, treasurer; Tom Charbonneau, president; and Rick Floch, assistant treasurer. Ann Mallory and Cheryl Benedict both served as secretary. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Steve Hafer, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ben Barkley, vice president; Carol Mallory, secretary, and Ric president; Frank Charbonneau, treasurer; Deb Weatherman, vice president. Sangstcr, secretary; Dennis Beam, president. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Barb Floch, FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Diane Browne, secretary; Albert Cummings, vice president; vice president, Buck Hostetler, president; and Becky Beam, treasurer; and Cheryl Benedict, Mitzi Charbonneau, secretary, president. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY DON'S PLACE, asotin, wash. J.B. LUMBER CO., clarkston, wash. H mm Seniors SENIORS CAROL MALLORY Valedictorian Class Officer 1, 4 Band 1 Basketball 1 Masonic Achievement Award 3 Carnival Queen 3 Voice of Democracy 4 DAR Citizenship Award 4 Hi-Breeze Editor 3,4 Annual Editor 4 Class Play 2 TOM CHARBONNEAU Saluta torian Band 3, 4 Basketball 3,4 Basketball Inspirational 4 Inspirational 4 Student Body Officer 4 Transfer from Wishram, Wash. STEVE HAFER Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 1,2,4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 LARRY MATSON Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Captain 4 Student Body Officer 4 Class Officer 2, 3 Carnival King 2 RICCI WEATHERMAN Basketball 2, 3, 4 Boys' State 3 Class Officer 3, 4 Masonic Achievement Award 3 Class Play 2 15 16 GRADUATION AND BACCALAUREATE Reverend David Miles gave the Invocation at the graduation which was held May 22 in the school gymnasium. The seniors were also addressed by Gov. Daniel Evans who spoke to them by a prepared tape. Dr. Robert Gruenwald of the Department of Education at WSU delivered the commencement address. Reverend David Miles presented the Baccalaure- ate address titled A Grain of Mustard. Baccalaureate was held May 21 at the church. The chorus under the direction of Mr. Charbonneau sang Thank Thee O Lord. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY JERRY MILLING COMPANY, asot.n. wash. MIDWAY GROCERY, asotin. wash. 17 18 SENIOR SNEAK The students and Mr. Miltenbcrger played golf at the Lake Chelan Golf Course. Larry George really enjoyed fish cooked over an open fire. The seniors left May 12 for their sneak. Mr. Miltenbcrger instructed the seniors in how to survive in the wilderness. The seniors also traveled to Wenat- chee. Coulee Dam was one of the sites visited by the class. The seniors fished at Banks Lake, and this is the catch-three fish! We're sorry Ricci Weatherman does not appear in any of these pictures, but he took them all. They also played golf in Spokane on their way home. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BV 410 DRIVE IN, CLARKSTON, WASH. WASEM’S DRUGS, clarkston, wash. 19 20 ■■fiSK - S M«SaBK §g JUNIORS Deb Sangster Rick Appleford Larry Reeves Tom Appleford Larry Reeves and the other juniors worked hard to make a blue fountain for the Junior prom. Frank Charbonneau The junior prom was held May 5 in the Anatone Gym from 8:30 until 11:30 p. m. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY ORIN’S RADIO and T.V., clar KSTON, WASH. SAM'S CITY SERVICE , CLARKSTON, WASH. 23 2SS3 PHI JUNIOR PROM Cindy and Deb had some trouble when it came to putting the paper up high. The colors used were dark blue, white and silver. Silver stars studded the ceiling. Blue Moon” was the theme of the prom. A large balloon was placed in the center with a blue spotlight trained on it. A large crowd was present. The blue fountain looked lovely in the back ground. Blue water bubbled high. Music was provided by the Hopkins-Howell band. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY ADAMS1 PHARMACY, clarkston, wash. CLARKSTON FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP 25 SOPHOMORES The sophomores were in many dif- ferent activities this year; Cheryl and Barb were cheerleaders, Becky helped in the concession stand, Doug and Rick played ball on A and B team and Albert acted as basketball mana- ger. Barb won second place in the WCTU essay contest. Barbara Floch Doug Boggan Becky Beam Cheryl Benedict Albert Cummings The girls of this class seem to have a love-sick problem. Rick Floch There were many freshmen and few sophomores to The initiation was held on September 30 in the gym carry out the initiation but they did a dandy job. at 7:30 p. m. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY KENT JONES, INSURANCE, ASOTIN, WASH. 29 XT' SS £ FRESHMEN Dave Weissenfels Buck Hostetler Kathy Mallory Luella Scoggin Ci Christy Barkley y, v Gene Baker Si Diane Browne Mary Torrez N Mitzi Charrbonncau Debby Vanover • I Shelly Reisenauer Millie Shumaker Linda Palmer Mitzi won first place in the Asotin County Tuberculosis essay contest. Luella, Gene, and Millie won second, first and third places respectively in the Asotin County WCTU essay contest, junior division. The large freshman class was well initiated by the sophomores on Septem- ber 30. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY ASOTIN TELEPHONE COMPANY, ASOTIN , WASH. 33 34 36 PUBLICATIONS The oditor of the annual was Carol Mallory and Mrs. Taplin was the supervisor. Barb, Cheryl and Deb helped with the annual also. The publication class put a paper out every two weeks. Carol was editor of the paper, too. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY MERCHANT FUNERAL HOME, CLARKSTON , WASH. 37 BIOLOGY THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY ARCTIC CIRCLE, clarkston, wash. DON FOUSTE PLYWOOD, clarkston, wash. 39 r- SHOP SPEECH AND DRAMA 41 ALGEBRA I Math. Classes Under the Supervision of Mr. Miltenberger. ALGEBRA II AND TRIGONOMETRY THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY HOLZMILLER'S GARAGE, anatone, wash. NELSON'S CAFE and LOCKERS, anatone, wash. 43 Grades GRADE SCHOOL ASSEMBLY BACK ROW--SEVENTH AND EIGHTH: Jane Votaw, Cheri Baker, Peggy Torrez, Donita Hendrickson, Nancy Appleford, Marge Nelson, Vicki Hendrickson, Robbie Sangster, Debbie Boggan, and Randa Botts. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Bezona, Kim Benedict, Carl Sangster, Dave Browne, Betty Mallory, Joanne Browne, Jolene Holzmiller, Joe Charbonneau, Rob Appleford, Greg Beam, and Mr. Maynard. THIRD ROW—FIFTH AND SIXTH: Mrs. Bacon, Marlyn Hendrickson, Jeannic Charbonneau, Carrie Thornton, Renee Scoggin, Mark Appleford, Toni Boggan, Vince Holzmiller, Laura Barkley, Donna Floch,. and Mrs. Matson. SECOND ROW—THIRD AND FOURTH: Stephanie Beam, Mitchell Benedict, Kathy Browne, Jay Holzmiller, Karen Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Steve Floch, Kathy Boggan, and Becky Thornton. FIRST ROW—FIRST AND SECOND: Valerie Ramsden, Chris Floch, Randy Johnson, Jeff Scoggin, Karl Hendrickson, and Patty Floch. Grades one through sLx presented The Christ- mas Box for the Christmas Program. The Seventh and Eighth grade presented A Wire for Willie at the Christmas Program. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY INLAND METALS, clarkston, wash, DR. HAROLD F. KING, clarkston, wash. 3WS GRADE ACTIVITIES THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY LEE MORRIS , CLARKSTON, WASH. TOM SMITH'S NUT SHOP f CLARKSTON, WASH 50 £§36 BASKETBALL A SQUAD BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1966-1967 Anatone 44 Joseph 73 Anatone 51 Kahlotus 67 Anatone 59 Clarkston B 56 Anatone 51 Columbia 54 Anatone 51 Joseph 65 Anatone 50 Asotin 79 Anatone 56 Prescott 47 Anatone 65 Lewiston B 74 Anatone 63 Culdesac 50 Anatone 74 Prescott 66 Anatone 73 Clarkston B 76 Anatone 51 Washtucna 48 Anatone 34 Lewiston B 50 Anatone 38 Touchet 52 Anatone 47 Culdesac 41 Anatone 49 Asotin 79 Anatone 74 Touchet 50 Anatone 53 Kahlotus 50 Anatone 64 YVashtucna 57 Anatone 87 Columbia 67 Sub-District Tournament Anatone 54 Columbia 64 Anatone 55 Prescott 51 Anatone 46 Touchet 47 THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THILL’S JEWEL BOX, CLARKSTON, WASH. GRIMES’ APPLIANCE, clarkston, wash. 53 B SQUAD - • These five B-Squad basketball players worked very hard in winning nine games this season out of the twenty they played. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Weisscnfcls, Dan Luther, Gene Baker, Jon Nelson, Buck Hostetler and Mr. Miltenberger. Ben Barkley joined the team later in the season as a substitute. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY CLARKSTON BEAUTY NOOK, CLARKSTON, WASH. 55 ass � ww,v � g• ? Activities AWARDS Deb Sangster, Beef Princess of Asotin County. Deb also won second place in the Asotin County Soil Conservation Speech Contest. Tom Charbonncau, Boys' In- spirational Award and Coach's Award. Tom won third place in the WCTU essay contest. Larry Reeves, Boys' State and Junior Achievement. Larry won third place in the Asotin County Tuberculosis essay contest. Carol Mallory, DAR Citizenship and Voice of Democracy awards. Carol won first place in the WCTU essay contest. Cindy Votaw, Girls' Inspirational Award, Asotin County Fair Prin- cess, and Junior Achievement. 59 Larry George Matson, Honorary Captain's Award. BAND The thirty-six member band marched in the Asotin County Fair Parade, as well as playing for home basketball games. CONCERTS November 22- The band per- formed at a Veterans' Day Pro- gram. December 22- The band partici- pated in the Christmas Program. March 17- The band played for the St. Patrick's Day Program. May 16- The band played for Open House. THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY CITY SERVICE CENTER, clarkston, wash, SHURMAN'S HARDWARE, clarkston. wash. CARNIVAL Lots of work went into decorations for the carni- val on October 17. The juniors and seniors solicited for prizes for tlie Queens booth. At the queen's booth the carnival patrons voted by ticket for king and queen. One girl from each class ran for queen and one boy for king. The carnival was well attended and several hundred dollars were cleared. This will be used to finance school activities during the year. Some of the booths were bingo, ham, cake walk, basketball, crazy ball, and many others. i i Tom Appleford and Millie Shumaker were crowned king and queen at the carnival. 63 BANQUET Awards were given to the A-squad. Mr. Earl Cooper was master of ceremonies, and Mr. Dwight Church was guest speaker. A clarinet trio, Cindy Votaw, Cheryl Benedict, and Tom Appleford, played Country Gardens, by Grainger. 65 66 PLAYS The play Little Women was held on January 16, by the speech and drama class. Marmee was played by Luella Scoggin; Jo was by Debbie Vanover. Mitzi Charbonneau was Meg; Deb Sangster was Beth; Ann Mallory was Amy; Mildred Shumaker played the role of Hannah. Christie Barkley was Aunt March, and Becky Beam played two parts, that of Aunt Carol and Sally, a friend of the March girls. I New furniture was bought this year for use of the speech and drama class. The speech and drama class gave the plays Waiting For the Male, at the talent show, and The Laughing Ghost at the athletic banquet. 67 OPEN HOUSE Open House was held on May 16. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Gallegos and Dr. and Mrs. William Bakamis who have worked on the Title DI pro- ject at W.S. U. were guests. Many exhibits were displayed throughout the school. Several selections were played by the band under the direction of Henry Charbonncau. That same day, students from the speech de- partment of W. S. U., gave the play, Taming of the Shrew, in the gym. The plastic, welding, and electronics equip- ment from the Title III project were on display. Equipment for the drama and speech class from the Project were also shown. 69 JANITORS, BUS DRIVERS, AND COOKS UPPER LEFT: Mr. John Torrez served as janitor and kept the school clean all year, besides driving a school bus. UPPER RIGHT: This year Mrs. Lillian Daniels and Mrs. Hilda Cooper prepared hot lunches for the students every day. MIDDLE: Mr. John Torrez, who drove the Sangster road; Mr. Stanley Reeves, who drove the Rocky Hollow road; Mr. Donald Dodd, who drove the Montgomery Ridge road; and Mr. Russell Boggan, who drove the Grande Ronde River road, were the bus drivers for the 1966-67 school year. LOWER RIGHT: These are the four buses that carried the seventy-three Anatone high and grade school students to school. 71 •v mmm SNAPS Matson shoots for two. Queen and king candidates for the carnival. The juniors and seniors got along together great. The seniors returning from soliciting for carni- val prizes. The grade-school band. ■ Next year's Student Body Pres. Our coordinated cheerleaders. 75 SNAPS Aren’t they sweet. Girls P. E. class. Do you remember this? He's hard at work. And he's going to Boys' State! 77 7 A 'W • 21FS 3 ' £ -, 1 - - '48 . • ■ fc ‘- C' , • ' - ' % ' ■ ■ ■ r ..4p :V ■■ - .. . '• ' - -w -• . r S ' ■%'' - ,. • -% • - v . - - -;, - - '; - ' 0 '• ' - . ; £ 5 '■ - . .« 4k, - - - V • � . f -v V .. -• R-js � W - „ , -... -� ■ ' _ w ■ % „. c '■ - 2® k ' ■-. ' ■ ■ • •- -% - Wfc 'c f, r TV' g$ ,r- 4 % v ■ - • fSS