Asotin High School - Panthers Purr Yearbook (Asotin, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1935 volume:

FOREWORD If in the future this 1935 volume of the Panther’s Purr serves to recall pleasant memories of the year just past, we, the Staff, will feel that our work has been accomplished with some degree of success. We have tried to do our work so that it will be of the greatest value to you; so that it will be a complete illustrated review of the year's events. Because of inexperience and lack of funds our task has not been an easy one, nor our efforts slight, and as we offer this year-book to you, we want you to know that our hearts have ever been in the work and that we have done our best. H. M. RIDENOUR DEDICATION To our Superintendent Horace M. Ridenour, whose loyalty and devotion to Asotin High School is deep and sincere; who has worked quietly and earnestly for her advancement, we, the Class of 1935, dedicate this volume of the Panther’s Purr. APPRECIATION OF SCHOOL BOARD We extend our appreciation to the Asotin Board of Education that has striven unceasingly to further the interest of our classes and school system as a whole. That our school may grow and become finer under your future guidance is our hope. SIGNIFICANCE OF EDIFICE Asotin High School is dedicated to the Youth of our Community that they may he better equipped to cope successfully with life’s problems through seeking the Good, the True and the Beautiful. Five MISS FULTON an appreciation Displaying rare degrees of organizing skill, congeniality, helpfulness. and sincerity of purpose. Miss Fulton has moved quietly in our midst to permeate us with courage, confidence, and trust. We shall be ever grateful for her service. Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. —E. O. Stedman Six THE FACULTY Mr. H. M. Ridenour—B.A.; M.A.; Cheney Normal; State Collette of Washington; Superintendent and Principal; History. Social Science. Grace Fulton—B.S.; University of Washington, State Collette of Oregon ; Home Economics and Science. Lawrence Gatte—B.C.S.; B.S.; M.B.A.; Orejton Institute of Technology, University of California; Commercial Science. Mathematics. Lola Simms—B.A.; Whitman College. University of Washington; Music. Latin. Dramatics. Physical Education. L. M. Gilkey—B.A.; B.A.; Lewiston Normal: Aurora College; State college of Washington; English. Manual Arts; Physical Education. Coach. Seven SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Wallace Hodges, Sec. Rodney Downen, Pres. Kenneth Oylear, Treas. Wallace Farrish, V. P. Motto: We seek to grow that we may serve. Class Flower: Lily of the Valley. ('lass Colors: Green and Gold. Eight I mogene Kra m er : “Ikey:” “It is only proper that I should be a man hater.” Girls’ Club-3-4; Glee Club-4; Ass’t Bus. Mgr. Annual-4; Volley Ball-4; B.B.-4; Tennis 1-2-4; Band-1-2; Orchestra 1-2; Vice-Pres. class 2; Vaudeville 1-2-4; Senior Play-4. Ray Adams: ••Hoppy:” “A man who blushes is not necessarily a brute.” Entered from Cheney 3; Vaudeville 3-4; President of Student Body 4; Band 3; Volley Ball 3-4; Tennis 3-4; Senior Play 4; Basketball 4; Delegate to Pullman 4; Editor of Panther’s Howl 4; Bus. Mgr. of Annual 4; Glee Club 3. John Koppes: “Koppy:” “Of all the sad words, the saddest of tongue or pen are:‘I’m late again!' ’ Vaudeville 4; Basketball 4; Senior Play 4; Volley Ball 3-4; Glee Club 3. Elnora Smith : “Smitty:” “Ambition is greater than riches.” Adv. Mgr. 4; Volley Ball 4; Glee Club 3-4; Girls’ Club 3-4: Art Editor 4; Senior Play 4; Vaudeville 3-4; Tennis 3: Entered from Clarkston '34. Richard Montgomery: “Buster:” “The smart man can always catch on; the wise man knows when to let go.” Vaudeville 4; Volley Ball 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Senior Play 4; Society Editor of An nual 4; Vice-Pres. of “A” Club 4. Louis Madden : “Louis:” “A self made man who worships his creator. ” Basketball 2-3-4: Volley Ball 3-4; Tennis 1-2-3-4: Presi- dent of Class 1-3; Student Body Treasurer-4: Vaudeville Pres, of “A” Club 4; Glee Club 3; Athletic Editor 4. Margaret McKenzie: “Mugget: “Worry is interest paid on trouble before it falls due. Girls' Club 3-4; Latin club 4: Literary Editor Annual 4; Vice-Pres. Girls’ Club 3: Pres. Girls’ Club 4: Treas. Class 3; Senior Play 4: Dramatics Club 4; Vaudeville 3. Carl Graham : “Graham:” “In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to what a girl has been thinking about all winter.” Vaudeville 4: Vice President of Class 4: Senior Play 4; Volley Ball 3-4; Joke Editor of Annual 4 : Glee Club 3. Rodney Down ex : “Weenie:” “Great is he that knoweth his own knowledge.” Vaudeville 1-2-3-4: Class President 4: Orchestra 1: Volley Ball 3-4; Basketball 4: Tennis 1-2-3-4; Senior Class Reporter 4; Glee Club 3-4. Gladys Silver : “Happy:” Girls’ Club 3-4: Glee Club 3-4; Volley Ball 3-4; Vice-Pres. Class 3; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Play 4; Vaudeville 3-4; Entered from Goldendale '34. Nine Ten Dallas Oylear: “Curly:” “Yon can never tell about n woman—you shouldn’t anyhow.” Secretary of Class 1: Secretary cf Student Body 4: Orchrstra i: Band 1-2: Vaudeville 1-2-3-4: Asst Bus. Mgr. 4: Tennis 1-2-3-4: Volley Ball 3-4: Basket Ball 4: Senior Play 4: Glee Club 3. Wallace Fakrish : “Wally:” “His kindness is only exceeded by his big feet.” Basketball 4; Tennis 1-2-3 4; Volley Ball 3-4: Band 1-2-3: Orchestra 1-2: Vaudeville 3-4; Glee Club 3. Ruth Wallace: “Ruthie:” “Her life had many a hope and aim. duties enough, and little cares.” Vaudeville 1-3-4: Glee Club 3-4: Volley Ball 3-4; Senior Play 4: Tennis 3-4: Dramatics Club 4. •4: All-Hi Play 1-2: Stage Mgr. of Vaudeville 4; Editor of Annual 4: Ass t Editor of Panther’s Howl 4: Latin Club 4; Operetta 3-4: Declamation 2; Contest Winner 1: Annual Play 4: Senior Play 4. Gertrude Ross : “Trudie:” “Ambiguity is telling the truth when you do not want to.” Girls Club 3-4; Glee Club 3; Volley Ball 3-4; Tennis 1; Band 1-2: Vaudeville 1-2-3. Kenneth Oylear : “Red:” “Obey the Seniors and love the Juniors.” Orchestra 1-2; Band 1-2; Class Treasurer 1-4; Dramatics 3-4 ; Glee Club 3; Stage Manager 3-4. Wallace Hodges: “Hodges:” “A bachelors life is just one undarned thing after another.” Vaudeville 3-4; Secretary of (’lass 4; Class Play 4; President of Boys Club 4: Volley Ball 3-4; Glee Club 3. Clare-Belle W isdom : “Bobbie:” “Better to be looked over than overlooked.” B.B. 1-2-3-4; Pres, of Class 2; Band 1-2-3; Vaudeville 1 2; Girls Club 3-4; Orchestra 2-3; Volley Ball 3-4: Glee Club 3-4; Tennis 1-2-3 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ------o----- In the fall of 1931 a small but ambitious group of students entered Asotin High School. Our position in the halls of secondary learning was soon made known to us by a rolicking group of self-righteous Sophomores. They lost littic time in extending to us a cordial summons to attend an initiation, part of which was enjoyable. Having thus become full-fledged high school students, we elected, under the able guidance of our Advisor, Miss Fulton, the following class officers: Wilbur Klaus, President; Louis Madden, Vice-President; Dallas Oylear, Secretary; and Kenneth Ovlear, Treasurer. Our Sophomore year was a very happy one with Clare Belle Wisdom, President; Imogene Kramer, Vice-President; and Dallas Oylear, Secretary and Treasurer. Of course it became our duty to dispel the atmosphere of importance which enveloped the Freshmen as they surged down upon us like young Vandals from their grade school kingdom. Lively social festivities were numerous during our second year, and we, being unshackled by Freshman limitation or Senior dignity, were free to enjoy them. The faithful counsel of Miss Fulton did much to assure happy progress throughout the year. “Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed as one of these”, might have accurately reflected our self-estimation at the beginning of our Junior year. Of course we were thinking from the standpoint of mental adroitness and social imperturbability. The position on the third rung of our high school career made us aloof to under-class privations, and neither were we concerned in striving to grasp the elusive dignity becoming to Seniors. As Juniors we contributed much to the social, dramatic, and athletic life of our school, which, together with the capable counsel of Miss Sweesey, did much to assure the success of our Senior year. The guiding hands for our Senior term have been Rodney Downen, President ; Carl Graham, Vice-President; Wallace Hodges, Secretary; and Kenneth Oylear, Treasurer. Mr. Gilkey has served as Advisor. By ardent effort the Seniors have held the lead in scholarship. Under the patient, capable direction of Eleven .'.Iiss Simms, the Seniors presented their absorbing mystery play, “The Panther’s Claw” to a capacity house. In addition to the usual heavy Senior load, we have had the challenging task or publishing the “Panther’s Purr”, which appears everv fourth year. Lack of experience and the depression increased the difficulty of editing a successful yearbook, but our efforts have been genuine and profitable. Graduation ushers us to a new portal. From here we gain a closer and clearer perspective of lire, its sunny slopes and shadows. Our care-free spirit has been tempered by the realization that if we would reach the terrane of genuine service lying above us. we must continue to experience, to assimilate, and to serve. Class Historian Gertrude Ross , June .d.: “The directions say to rub the surface down with steel wool. W hat on earth is steel wool? Wallace II. : “I'm not sure, hut I think it’s made from the fleece of hydraulic rams. -------o------ Mr. Gage: (answering phone): ‘‘You say John Koppes has a had cold and can’t come to school? Who is this speaking? John l .: (in a harsh voice) “This is mv father. Joe: “Did you get your hair cut?” Louie: “No, I just washed it and it shrank.” ) oung Rather (looking at triplets the nurse his just brought out) “Hmmmm! W e’ll take the one in the middle.” Superintendent (visiting classroom) : “I say, professor, why do you keep this large box of apples on your desk. Surely you don't intend to eat them.” Teacher: “Oh. no. I don’t eat them. You sec, sir. our salaries have been cut so much lately that I sell them to the students ’ Reporter: “Hey, chief! Big scoop! Man bites dog!” T.ditor: “That's swell! Interview the dog.” -----o------ Although there are plenty of non-Mohicanspeaking Mohicans left, the last of the Mohicans who could speak Mohican died last year. Twelve Stamp collectors in the U. S. average three per square mile. “Yes. that’s the price for two orchestra scats. Want 'em?” “No, I think I’ll take a Mediterranean cruise instead.” ------o------ Claudine: “That chicken we had at dinner was an incubator cbickcn.” Myron . : “How do you know?” CI and in c : “Any cbickcn that had a mother couldn’t be that tough.” The trouble with the railroads is the ties aren’t spaced right. We've been getting about the country a good bit lately, and the railroads haven’t been much comfort. If you step on every tie, they’re too close together; and if you take two at a stride, they’re too far apart. The Government, if it takes over the roads, ought to give us ties spaced so a man can walk naturally. Ray Hostetler: ‘‘I haven’t much time for meals, so 1 generally have a bite at the wheel.” George .: “That’s a bit tough, I should think.” ------o------ Miss Simms: “What is the difference between valor and discretion?” Ruth : “Well, to travel on an ocean liner without tipping would be valor.” Miss Simms: “I sec.” Ruth IT.: “And to come back on a different boat would be discretion.” CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1935, being of sound mind and body, do declare this to be the last will and testament of said Class, drawn up of our own free will upon the thirty-first day of May, in the Year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five. We hereby declare all previous testaments null and void. Article I To the Junior Class we will our ability to bluff our way through classes, and incur the kindly feeling of the teachers. We also present our row of seats beside the windows provided they don’t spend all of their time looking out the windows. To the Sophomore Class we will our positions on the basketball squad and our ability to win pennants. To the Freshman Class we bequeath our way of finding things out without seeming curious and our natural ability to learn things. Article II To Mr. Ridenour we will our heartfelt sympathy for having to struggle along without us. To Mr. Gilkey we leave our sincere gratitude for helping us through this, our last year in high school. To Miss Fulton we will our well kept notebooks. To Miss Simms we will our make-up and stage properties. To Mr. Gage we will a fog-horn to blow when he wishes to make an announcement in typing class. Article III Ray Adams wills his good vocabulary of slang to Florence Williams. ClaraBelle Wisdom wills her ability to act to Veva Parsons. Ruth Wallace wills her giggles to Ivan Chapman. Imogene Kramer wills her ability to get along with the teachers to Mikie Wormell. Wallace Hodges wills his seat in the Freshman row to George Hilding. Carl Graham wills his Latin book to Miss Simms. Elnora Smith wills her cautiousness to Clare Morgan. Louis Madden wills his ability to stick to one girl to Clyde Jungert. Richard Montgomery wills his basketball ability and his attentive audience to Cody Abbott. Thirteen Rodney Downen wills his calm disposition and ability to be a teachers’ pet to Jimmy McCready. Margaret McKenzie wills her good deportment grades to Aulene Appleford. Gertrude Ross wills her frankness to Merle Nobles. Dallas Olyear wills his way with the girls to Wayne Parsons. Kenneth Olyear wills his preference for dark corners to Joe Tate. John Koppes wills his promptness to Joe Peterson. Wallace Parrish wills his nickname and fondness for loud horns to Ray Knutson. Gladys Silver wills her lap-landing ability to Louise McElvain. In witness whereof, we do hereby set our hand and seal on this, the thirty-first day of May, in the year of Our Lord, one thonsand nine hundred and thirty-five. Ji Jt ,� t -1 SEX I OR'S PLEA Here sit Like a doggone fool. Wondering why 1 conic to school I haven't a lesson What's more I don’t care; couldn't he surprised If I jot the air So in ctinics I stud And it’s surely a shock For the teachers to learn That my head’s not a block Perhaps you wonder How I yot this way f It’s just Spring Fever The teachers say. Fourteen CLASS PROPHECY A Business Woman’s Diary June 10, 1950—1 set sail for France today in order that 1 might have a few days to become acquainted with Paris before I begin work as Antoines’ secretary. I am so thrilled! Coincidence has placed lmogene Kramer upon this boat too. She is going to Paris, then to England, and finally hack to Hollywood where she is to succeed Madame Silvia’s successor. Good luck, lmogene. June 14, 1950—We arrived in Paris today, and. needless to say, lmogene and 1 have been taking advantage of our opportunities. This morning a messenger brought me a telegram from Gladys Silver. She too is working in Hollywood, hut her business is designing dresses for Katherine Hepburn. This is just one day of pleasant surprises! I have seen Margaret McKenzie who writes stories for the McCall Magazine; she is having a little vacation here in Paris before she goes to picturesque Switzerland to gather data for her next novel. June 15, 1950—I am so thrilled I can hardly write! 1 met Wallace Parrish today. He is on leave of absence from the Chinese-Japancse war in which he is playing the role of Lieutenant-General—lie didn’t say in which army. 1 should worry; he’s taking me to the theatre tonight. June 16, 1950—Shall 1 say class? Ray Adams and his rhumba dancers were on the screen last night. He has been enticed to teach certain new-fangled steps to the movie actresses. Ray says that they like it, but 1 il wager it s mutual. July 3, 1950—Hurrah! Antoine said 1 might have a two weeks vacation, beginning in the morning. 1 have planned to remain in Paris for the Fourth; the fifth shall find me winging my way by plane to good old Asotin. Elnora Smith is to be the pilot! She makes the round trip twice a month. July 6, 1950—I’m home again—need more be said' A headline in this morning’s paper states that Ruth Wallace has inherited a twenty-million dollar estate. She is going to establish a home for homeless children when she returns from a trip abroad. I noticed that John Koppes, known as “Butcher, the Bearcat,” is in the auto racing game and wins with remarkable regularity. But when we remember that he used to make the assembly at 9:15 flat each morning, we shouldn’t be overcome by consternation at his success on the speedway. July 8, 1950—Tired! Tired! Tired! While on a long hike today, I met Dallas Olyear, searching for rare bugs and plant specimens. He is the Dean of the Science Department at the U. of I. Old A. H. S. has reason to be proud of her product. July 9, 1950—Today 1 have been reviewing the memorable ’35 edition of the Panther’s Purr. Curiosity was aroused in me by various pictures I beheld. Upon eager Fifteen inquiry, I learned that Kenneth Olycar is the president of the large No Bobble Cedar Chest Company. Carl Grahm, an occasionally prosperous broker, is located in the “loop ’ in Chicago. Even in high school lie was usually “in the money.” July 10, 1950 And still I’m meeting old classmates. I had occasion to motor to Spokane today, and upon stopping at the Davenport, 1 was surprised to find Wallace Hodges the manager. He knows his hotel, but I never dreamed he would wander so far from the farm. July 12, 1950—On my return from Spokane, I stopped to say hello to W S. C. Imagine my pride when I discovered that Richard Montgomery is the head of the Physical Education Department. In recent years his football and basketball teams have won national renown. July 14, 1950 Back in Paris—I stopped in New York for a refreshing two-hour visit with Dr. Louis Madden, a psychiatrist at Columbia University. Louis has always maintained that “the proper study of mankind is man.” July 16, 1950—Our firm received a cable from sunny Miami this morning. Rodney Downen, one of Moridas biggest business men, has placed an order with us for a number of bathing suit designs. He is the proprietor of an exclusive shop for women, and he also maintains a flourishing winter resort. July 17, 1950 Pra La La Clare-Belle Wisdom is making an extended European tour with her Syncopators. I am fortunate, because she is scheduled for a season in Paris; we shall have many happy hours together. Clare-Belle has recently given up a position as trumpet soloist in the Boston Symphony. Love of adventure must hold its sway for a season. July 20, 1950 The press of business has become terrific; I must forgo my diary for a time. Sincerely Gertrude Ross Sixteen THE SENIORS SNEAKED Despite some opposition from a Junior Class led by certain fiery” leaders whose ardor quickly cooled under vigorous circumstances, the doughty Seniors set forth on a day of rollicking, care-free hilarity. The breakfast halt was called in the picturesque l’otlatch canyon, far front the haunts and cares of men.” Appetites, honed by the brisk, early-morning ride, soon played havoc with a great store of bacon, eggs, and coffee. Many pleasant hours were spent threading along the silvery Clearwater to a point beyond its branching to the north and south. Here we enjoyed an hour of tennis, a pleasant meal, and an educational tour. Six o'clock found us playing at Beachview park in Clarkston, and two hours later we climaxed a typical L’Allegro day at Mullin's Beach. ,. v t „ j THE NUMERAL PARTY Giving way to many deep-seated gasps and groans, a sturdy group of Juniors and Seniors wended and hoisted their way up to the numeral that gleams from the hill which shoulders into the west horizon. Mr. Ridenour and Mr. Gilkey, who accompanied them, soon found they had more breath than they could use handily, and straightway began philosophizing about the worth of such a venture. Mr. Koppes’ sturdy truck had been pressed into service to place redecorating material at a handy angle. Many eager hands made light work, and the desired effect was realized just as darkness was falling. The task completed, everyone repaired to the park, where, after a delay which proved almost intolerable to Mr. Ridenour, refreshments were relished. The evening’s work brought its reward, for early the next morning the letter and numerals displayed the glory of their fresh spring attire. Seventeen JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Josephine Tate Josephine Peterson Motto: Not merely to exist, but to serve is life Class Flower: Red Rose Class Colors: Silver and Black. Eighteen Josephine Tate Mikie Worm ell Jim McCready Everett Martin Catherine Koppes Clare Morgan Ivan Chapman Josephine Peterson ( kokc;k Hii.ding I.omsi: McEi.x mn Kay Knutson Aui.ene Al'Pl.I.I OKI) A1.1.i nk Roberts ikence Williams Nineteen JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The group of students known as the Junior Class first saw the outside world through high school windows on September first in 1932. The first month brought a combination of emotions: bewilderment, anticipation and fear. At the close of the month official initiation by the Sophomores made them members of the high school assembly. As part of said initiation they were required to make their personal attire look as ridiculous as possible. After all necessary humiliation the class met to select their leaders for the eventful year. Louise McElvain was elected president, and Mr. H. M. Ridenour, advisor. During the following month the return party for the Sophomores was given and was pronounced a success. When the time for the annual high school vaudeville arrived, the Freshmen were ably represented. Throughout the year they did their part in school affairs and managed their class activities expertly. When on August 31, 1933, the class of ’36 returned to school after a delightful, hot summer vacation, they felt decidedly more at ease and perhaps a bit more important than they had the previous year. Under the guidance of Josephine Tate as president and Mr. Ridenour, advisor, the class began its whirl of activities. They considered their first task to be that of putting the Frosh in their places. Hence a certain Friday morning in the month of September, the Freshmen went through the paces of becoming official members of the high school group. That evening a memorable partv was given in honor of the class of ’37. The Sophomore pantomime won first prize in the yearly Vaudeville and Sophomore characters also helped to make the all-high school plays a success. Many outings were enjoyed by the class throughout the year; their favorite haunt was Wamsly's Pond. As we pen this history, the class of ’36 is finishing their very important task of being Juniors. As is customary in the Junior year, the opening was calm. Interest and excitement grew, however as time progressed. There seemed to be a class feeling of feminine supremacy, for Josephine Tate was again elected class president. Miss Lola Simms was chosen advisor. The vaudeville again brought out the talents of the Junior class. In the All-High School play, “The Trysting Place,” five out of seven characters were brilliantly portrayed by Juniors. “Tempus tugit,” and the end of the school year draws nigh! The numeral party and the Junior-Senior banquet consumed Junior class energies during the last few weeks of school. Now as they look forward to their last year, they are enthused with an earnest desire to make it more worthwhile to themselves and to Asotin High School than any of the previous years have been. Twenty SOPHOMORE CLASS (First row). Stanley Reeves, Opal Bly, Everett Jones, Delbert Blevins, Clarence Snyder, Harold Sltnonds, Maxine Wallace. (Second row). Mr. Gage, Advisor, Vaunda Skaggs, Marie Hazletine, Clyde Jungert. Mattie Wiess, Walter Schwieter, Erma McMilllan, Elmer Elledge. (Bottom row). Eugene Forgey. Elnore Mattis, Delmer McMillian. Maxine Triplett. Mancil Hodges, Verla Stevens, Kltner Parsons, Elina McMillian. v v v SOPHOMORE HISTORY The group of curious Freshmen who stepped into the promised portals of high school in the fall of ’33 were aware of little else than pleasant shivers of excitement which chased each other up and down green, willowy spines. The goal of eight years of struggle and achievement was realized; and we were eager to point to a new objective. Soon were found mysterious little notes placed on each of our desks, friendly tokens from the sophisticated Sophomores. We endured all the hardships of the initiation with grace becoming Freshmen and retaliated by entertaining the Sophomores for an evening of fun and fellowship. Our Freshman officers were Paul Jungert, president; Joy Rimel, vice president; Maxine Triplett, secretary, and Delbert Anderson, treasurer. Mr. Hawley was our advisor. We began our Sophomore year with renewed vigor, having determined to make each new year more profitable than the past. After electing Verla Stevens, president; Marie Hazletine, vice president; Opal Bly, secretary; Maxine Triplett, treasurer; and Mr. Gage, advisor, we went about the business of properly situating the Freshmen in their high school environment. Notwithstanding the vigorous initiation they received at our hands, the first year people displayed a splendid spirit by entertaining us at a well-planned party. From the standpoint of scholarship and student activities we have done well and are determined to climb steadily during our remaining high school years. Elmer Elledge Class Historian Twenty-two FROSH OFFICERS Bob Triplett, Pres. Robert Philips, Vice P. Francesca Fulton, Sec. Jack Wormell, Treas. ------o------ Motto: To win without boasting is to lose without excuses. Flower: Carnation. Colors: Blue and Silver. Twenty-three FRESHMAN CLASS First row—Geraldine Farrish, Mary Lou Hobart, Philip Jungrrt. June Tate. Shelton Brown Margaret Sparger, Louis Miller. Irmal Oylear, Pat Miller. Second row—Miss Fulton, advisor, Myrle Nobles, Ross Hazeltine, Lois Woods. George Mattis. Elva Eaton, Howard Muir, Geraldine Taplin. Bob Triplett. Nora Tracy. Edgar Vance.) June Appleford. Third row—Bruce Hostetler, Viva Parsons. Wayne Kuste-meyer. Alice Martin. Charlie Hollenbeck. Claudine Wisdom. Robert Philips. Jerry Wormell. Jack Wormell, Fancesca Fulton. Byron Hostetler. Dorothy Barely. wS HISTORY OF FRESHMAN CLASS ‘Twas on a fair September day in 1934 that the natural law was broken, and the lawn surrounding Asotin High Shool turned a shade greener. Who were responsible? Just a group of youngsters coming down the street to proclaim themselves Freshmen and to give the high school a break by announcing their presence. Our first impression of high school was work and plenty of it. Rut the portentous remarks concerning initiation made us very restless. Following the initiation we delighted in preparing a return party for the Sophomores. We were soon allowed to organize and concentrate our powers. Rob Triplett was chosen President and Miss Fulton, Advisor. When we aided in presenting the high school vaudeville, we proved that, as a class, we were not lacking in dramatic ability. Our contribution was a clever pantomime entitled, “The Duchess Rounces In.” Xow comes the glory of ending this first year. We thirty-four Freshmen ask that all interested watch our smoke during the year 1935-36. Phillip Jungert Freshman Historian Twenty-four wmm. :■ • ■ 3gP;'f£: •.rWR$. r v • • ’ -t - i. ■ ■ • v-;. ' JpV '-• .•• ;• • .: ',7 . ??'■ ■'. v, • f «;• -v. ■• ’, l , ■ - •'. - Ji _-i. r J £; i'«' w V , ,V , X: j'' ,2' r -. A2o-' Vf f ‘Jhwr . „r . iv,«v|gi|Vit � .. V V , ,;•. . . -i. r 2 '.. Ai -x ! ?.' « , v.T‘ - % zir rj. :: mamm. 4. ’ 5-4 • Vj v ■ • vVi y- •-1 v vr-t 'V' - if ____________••• • ■■ . V I « � —— V • • Jf2� 1 . J . • . , - 'j?!3® 12S. • ? 15 vV J5 X.'itvH - ■� Jl. 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V ' • '••. • s; a Q 4 g W«? tV.'- a 7 ,'.; •;?-' ' GIRLS’ CLUB GIRLS’ CLUB op row—Francesca Fulton. Allene Roberts. Elnora Smith. Mattie Weiss. Marie Hazletine. .June Tat-, .nogene Kramer. Lois Woods, Josephine Tate. Louise McElvain. Catherine Koppes. Clare-Belle Wisdom, lorence Williams. Second row—Miss Fulton, advisor. Geraldine Farrish. Nora Tracy. June Appleford. Iva Eaton, Vaunda Skaggs. Opal Bly. Josephine Peterson. Verla Stevens. Maxine Wallace. Gertrude 088, Myrle Nobl s. Margaret Sparger. Mary Lou Hobart. Irma I Oylear. Mbs Simms, advisor. Third iw—Aulene Appleford. Erma McMiilian. Maxine Triplett. Gladys Silver. Ruth Wallace. Klnor Mattis. iva Parsons. Alice Martin. Jerry Worinell. Claudine Wisdom. Margaret McKenzie. Elina McMiilian. � orothy Barely, Mildred Wormell, Geraldine Taplin. BOYS’ CLUB BOYS’ CLUB Top row—John Koppes. Jim McCready. Everette Jones. Rodney Downen. Shelton Brown. George Hilding. Carl Graham, Ross Hazletine. Howard Muir. George Mattis. Richard Montgomery. Pat Miller. Delbert Blevins, Dallas Oylear. Louis Madden. Second row—Mr. Gilkey. advisor. Ivan Chapman. Everett Martin. Eugene Forgey, Louis Miller, Elmer Parsons. Walther Schwiter. Elmer Ellege. Mancil Hodges, Wayne Parsons. Ray Adams. Ray Knutson, Wallace Farrish. Clare Morgan. Edgar Vance. Kenneth Oylear. Philip Jungert. Twenty-seven THE BOYS’ CLUB President—Wallace Hodges Vice President—Cody Abbott Secretary—Elmer Parsons Treasurer—Robert Triplett Advertising Manager—Philip Jungert Advisor—Mr. Gilkey The Boys' Club became an active organization in the fall of 1933 with Mr. Charbonneau as advisor. The purpose of the club is to instill good fellowship and wholesome school spirit among the boys. Last year, under the presidency of Standlcy Woodin, the club sponsored a helpful father and Son banquet. The boys displayed their interest in the welfare of the school by participating in the purchasing of stage equipment for the high school auditorium. 1 lie primary objective of the Boys' Club this year has been that of making its individual members mutually responsible for the protection of school property. The boys have aided materially in the development of weight tournament basketball teams. Much labor was required to maintain the tennis courts in playing condition this spring, and the club heartily shouldered this responsibility. Stanley Reeves, Reporter GIRL’S CLUB The Girl's Club was organized last year under the guidance of Miss Sweesy. Its main purpose was the development of more genuine friendliness and good will among the girls of Asotin High School. The Club's first social event was a great success. Spooks, hunchbacks, gypsies, goblins, and “Autumn were present. Yes, it was a Hallowee n party. At the Tri-State Girls' Federation Conference held at the Lewiston High School our club was initiated into membership. I he delegates returned with many good ideas and much enthusiasm. The chief social function of the year was the carefully planned Mother-Daughter banquet. The theme “Roses” helped to produce a sweet spirit throughout the evening. During this year, under the guidance of Margaret McKenzie as president and Miss Grace Fulton, advisor, the club has carried on. A delightful afternoon tea, given in honor of the mothers, was one of the club's early fall activities. The guests of the afternoon were shown the newly decorated club room which had taken a new life. New curtains, bed spread, and pictures had helped to make it a very attractive room. The girls realized that ‘Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm;’’ so they reached out for new interests. As a result, perhaps the most important achievement of the year was realized. Two hobby groups were organized, the Hiking Club and the Dramateers. The Hiking club, with Josephine Peterson as president and Mrs. Vernon Favor, advisor, has succeeded admirably in bringing the group to a better understanding of the enjoyment derived from hiking. The hiking of fifty miles is necessary in order to earn awards. Josephine Tate, president, and Mrs. Gilkey, advisor, led the Dramateers in their quest of greater enjoyment for themselves and others through dramatics. A point system was devised and one hundred points needed to obtain the club award. Twenty-eight GIRLS GLEE CLUB (Top row). Elnora Smith, Marvlou Hobart, Geraldine Farrish, Margaret Sparger, Mattie Wieaa, Katherine Hoppes. Clare B lle Wisdom. Lois Woods. Miss Simms, Director. (First row). Maxine Wallace, Maxine Triphtt. Gladys Silver, Ruth Wallace, Nora Tracy, Irmal Oylear. Geraldine Taplin. Francesca Fulton. Mildred Worrnell. BOYS GLEE CLUB (Top row). Director. Miss Simms. Klmer Parsons, Jim McCrtady, pianist, Everett Jones, Clyde Jungert, Rodney Downen, Mancil Hodges. alter Sehwieter. Howard Muir. (Bottom row). Wayne Rustymire. Eugene Forgay, Everett Martin, Elmer Elledge, Stanley Reeves, Delmcr McMillian. Clare Morga.i. Twenty-nine A CLUB (Left to right). Louis Madden. Josephine Tate. Richard Montgomery. Louise McKlvain. Pat Miller. Clare-Belle Wisdom. George Hilding. LATIN CLUB (Left to right). Margaret McKenzie.Mildred Wormell, Clare-Belle Wisdom. Louise McKlvain. Miss Simms. Advisor. George Hilding. Carl Graham. Everett Martin. Jim McCready. Thirty THE “A” CLUB “In union there is strength. Early in 1934, under the guidance of Mr. Peters, the wearers of the A resolved to realize the truth of the preceding quotation. The resulting organization had as its watchwords sportsmanship, loyalty, service, cooperation, and citizenship. As a result of this year's basketball activity, many new candidates were admitted to membership. A hardy initiation provided a few distasteful tasks and much hilarity. The club officers were Louis Madden, president; Richard Montgomery, vice-president; Clare-Belle Wisdom, secretary; Josephine Tate, treasurer. With a larger membership next year, the club hopes to enrich good will and fellowship among the student body. .S vt V THE LATIN CLUB Latin is a dead language.” How often we have heard that statement! hrom some standpoints it may be true, but this year’s Latin students have thoroughly enjoyed their opportunity of becoming better acquainted with the language of the Ancients. As a result of this interest an active Latin Club was organized in Asotin High School during the fall season. The enthusiasm of the students, coupled with the skillful guidance of Miss Simms, made the club a profitable organization. Jim McCready was elected president; Louise McElvain, vice president; and Clare Belle Wisdom, secretary. The club, meeting on alternate Mondays, indulged in lively discussions regarding the new channels of interest and opportunity afforded by a knowledge of Latin. The meetings were usually climaxed by games and refreshments. The club is resolved to maintain a lively interest in a “dead” language. Thirty-one CORNEY TURNS THE TRICK For the benefit of the Annual Treasury the Dramatics presented “Corney Tu the I'rick,' a comedy in three acts. The play was directed by Mrs. Gilkcy. The story centers around the fact that the misplaced, suddenly-rich Corney bu with the desire to meet the English Lord who is supposedly visiting in the city. Corn while attending an exclusive girl's school, is living with five other girls in Mrs. Tru dales private home. Miss Marsh, an actress in disguise, is enjoying a short vacati at Mrs. Truesdale’s. When she learns of Corney’s burning desire to meet the Lord, she determir to grant her wish through a trick maneuver. She presents herself to Corney as Lc D Arcv on the evening that the other girls and Mrs. Truesdale are attending a pai where they expect to meet the coveted Lord. Before the evening is over Corney d covers the deception, but she seeks to turn the trick by carrying on, in the hope tf she will be expelled from school because of the unchapcroned entertaining of gentleman. THF. CAST Dora Hammond .... . Maxine Triplett Madge Allenton ------ Marie Hazeltinc Arbella Simpson ..... Claudine Wisdom Beth Carson ...... Louis McElvain Dulcie Layland ...... Francesca Fulton Mrs. I rusedale ...... Josephine Tate Miss Omega Tooms ..... Florence Williams Cornie Farrell.........................Mildred Wormell Miss Marsh.............................Clare Belle Wisdom SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Panther's Claw, by Austin Goetz, was the play presented by the Senior Clas: under the direction of Miss Lola Simms. It is a fascinating mystery farce in three act; The problem of the play involves the trapping of the shrewd Panther and his accom plices, who are noted criminals. This touchy task entrusted to Clifton King, Norma Tremain and Elain Standish, all of the Federal Secret Service. Jerry Freeman, a reporter, helps to furnish the love clement in the play when he meet Elain Standish. Wild shrieks from among the large audience, gave testimony of the mystery's success THE CAST Clifton King, of the Federal Secret Service Norma Tremaine (alias, Clifton’s wife) Elain Standish (alias, Clifton’s daughter) Jerry Freeman, a reporter - Jake McCord, the gardener ... Hope Fenwick ) Olive Dale V Victims of circumstance Virllie Lish ) Luther Stone, the Panther ... Carl Blyther, the Spider - Tony, a victim ..... Richard Montgomery - Imogene Kramer Clare Belle Wisdom - Ray Adams - Carl Graham ( Elnora Smith Ruth Wallace ( Margaret McKenzie - John Koppes Dallas Olyear Wallace Hodges Thirty-two ANNUAL STAFF C..are Belle Wisdom liditor Dallas OylEar A at. Manager Luogene Kramk Asst Manager Margaret .McKenzie Literary liditor Jim McCready Sales Manager Louise McElvain Junior Reporter Elmer Ellege Sophomore Reporter Ray Adams Business Manager Louis Madden Sports liditor Elnora Smith Art liditor John Komis Alumni liditor Rodney Downen Senior Reporter Philip Jungert I'reslunan Reporter Thirty-three H. M. Ridenour, Business Advisor I 1 I • i . THE PANTHER’S HOWL The first issue of the Panther's Howl appeared January 6, 1928. The responsd for its publication has previously been vested in the Senior English class. Inasmuch as fourth year English was discontinued this term, the dramatics class, u. the direction of Miss Simms, assumed the publication duties. Much valuable experience has been gained by those who have contributed their and talent to the Panther’s Howl. Such a vein of extra-curricular activity must contmu grow that it may in turn present greater opportunities for growth to those who partial THE STAFF Editor in Chirk - Adams Assistant Editor - - - Clare Belle Wisdom W KKKi.Y Editor - - - - A member of the dramatics class . TEAMWORK It ain’t the center or the guard Nor the individual plan; Hut Close cooperation That wakes them win the day It ain’t the individual Nor the big boy as a whole But the everlasting teamwork Of every Bloomin Soul. —With Appologies to Kipling Thirty-four RAY ADAMS DALLAS OYLEAR LOUIS MADDEN GEORGE HILDING ELNORA SMITH jjt s j TRIBUTE TO STUDENT BODY OFFICERS An appreciable portion of the success f a school year depends upon the spirit manifested by the student body. Because of the splendid leadership of our student officers, there has prevailed, this year, a remarkably fine atmosphere for study and fellowship. Thirty-five 1 1 MR. GILKEY AN APPRECIATION To live in the affections; not to dwell in pride. To cultivate courtesy, which fosters brotherhood and is the manner of the heart. To be gentle with those who serve, since they are not free to resent To avoid arrogance, which corrodes the man and estranges his fellows. To mingle freely with all classes, and thus to know mankind. To be mastered by no habit or prejudice, no triumph or misfortune. To promise rarely, and perform faithfully. To choose hobbies with care, and pursue them with diligence. To value people above thoughts, and thoughts above things. To curb the personal wants, which expand easily but shrink with difficulty. To forswear luxuries, ever indulged by shunting the cost on to others. To be just, man’s supreme virtue, which requires the best of head and heart. —Robert McMurdy. Thirty seven COURAGE Courage isn't a brilliant dash, A daring deed in a moment's flash It isn't an instantaneous thing Born of dispair with a sudden spring; It isn’t a creature of flickered hope Or the final tug at a slipping rope; But it’s something deep in the soul of man That is working always to serve some plan. Courage isn’t the last resort In the work of life or the game of sport; It isn't a thing that a man can call At some future time when he's apt to fall; If he hasn't it now, he will have it not When the strain is great and the pare is hot. For who would strive for a distant goal Must always have courage within his soul. Courage isn’t a dazzling light That flushes and passes way from sight; It’s slow, unwavering, ingrained trait With the patience to work and the strength to wait. It's part of him when he has work to do. The brave man never is freed of it. He has it when there is no need of it. Courage was never designed for show; It isn't a thing that can come and go; It's written in victory and defeat And every trial a man may meet. It’s part of his hours, his days and his years Courage is more than a daring deed: It’s the breath of life and a strong man's creed. —EDGAR A. GUEST Thirty-eight BASKETBALL BOYS (Top row. Second Team). Harold Simonda, Louis Miller. Hay Adams Fairish, John Koppes. Ivan Chapman. Rodney Downen. Edpar ance. (First T«am. Second row). Louis Madden. George Mattes, Howard Muir. Miller. George Hilding. Dallas Oylear. Clyde Jungert. Coach Mr. Gilkey. Ross Hazeltine. Wallace Richard Montgomery, Pat ----o— BOYS’ BASKETBALL A small but spirited Asotin High School basketball club succeeded in winning a majority of its games during the season. Prospects were anything but bright at the beginning of the year, because four first team men and several capable substitutes were lost by graduation. r . , , . The initial encounter of the season was dropped to a fast-breaking, close-checking Anatone five, hut this stinging defeat provided the impetus necessary to make the county seaters a winning quintet. Asotin won five of their eight conference encounters, having defeated Anatone, Pomeroy, and Dayton once, and the Clarkston Bantams, champions of the conference, twice. In non-conference play, the Panthers divided a pair of fine games with the strong Orangeville team, champions of the Prairie Conference. At the sub-district tournament held at Pomeroy, Asotin won three of five games to place third The bovs displayed remarkable courage and stamina, but the exhaustive strain of playing four games in two days and a play-off for second place on the fourth •day proved a handicap too difficult to surmount. Thirty-nine I PERSONAL MENTION Richard Montgomery, forward: Possession of an uncanny scoring eye, coupled with superior defensive ability made Buster one of the finest players in the conference. In commenting on tournament play. Coach Gilkev stated that Montgomery’s work in the Dayton and Pomeroy games was as fine as lie had ever witnessed by a high school player. Louis Madden, Forward: Madden is an athlete, therefore, a fine ball player. Ruggedness, unusual shooting accuracy from any distance, and possession of the rare ability to go in high and hard for the tip-off are qualities indicative of Madden’s value to the team. Clyde Jungert, Center: Seldom does a young, inexperienced player develop with the rapidity displayed by Clyde this season. Being willing to learn is one of his chief assets, and another season should find him becoming an excellent pivot man. Forrest Miller, Guard: Pat has fighting spirit and dogged determination. In many games he demonstrated his accuracy on both long and short shots. With more polish on his defensive work, Pat will be of exceptional value to next year’s Panther edition. George Hilding, Guard: Many of the opponent’s shooting opportunities were frustrated by George s heady, clever work at guard. On the floor, he was especially valuable in maintaining team work and cooperation. He will continue to demonstrate his wortfT next year. Howard Muir, Guard: Willingness, courage, and dependability are traits to be desired in any athlete. In his first year Howard exhibited an abundance of these, which go far toward guaranteeing his ability as a basketball man. Ivan Chapman, manager: Too much credit cannot be given to our manager. The interest and welfare of the team were deepseated in his heart, therefore, no task was too menial nor effort too great for Ivan to graciously accomplish. The Substitutes: By their dependability and friendly competitive spirit, the utility men proved to be one of the greatest assets to the basketball program. Considerable promising material was discovered among them as they participated in various games throughout the season. Those who gave wholeheartedly of their services were Ivan Chapman. Rodney Downen, Wallace Farrish, Ross Hazletine, Ray Adams, George Mattes, Dallas Oylear, John Koppes, Louis Miller, and Harold Simmonds. Forty SEASON’S GAMES Asotin 10—Anatone 30 at Anatone. A relentless Bulldog team administered a sound drubbing to a listless Asotin club in the initial encounter of the season. The boys forgot that moving is an essential feature of good basketball playing. Asotin 17—Erb s Bengals 19, at Asotin. Flushed by a victory over Moscow High, Krb’s Bengals journeyed from Lewiston to take the Panther’s measure by one basket. Asotin 35—Dayton 26, at Asotin. Asotin displayed a fine, deliberate brand of ball to defeat fhe strongest team in the conference by nine points. Asotin was the only club to defeat Dayton during the conference season. Asotin 27—Clarkston 22, at Clarkston. Presenting a close-checking man to man defense and playing determined offensive ball, the Panthers took an early lead on the Bantams and maintained it throughout the game. Asotin 26—Pomeroy 24, at Asotin. One of the most exciting games of the season was salvaged for Asotin when the left forward swished the net for two long baskets in the last few seconds of play. Asotin 30—Grangeville 21, at Asotin. Arthur Jones, former Asotin mentor, brought his conference champions down from Grangeville. In a splendidly played game, Asotin turned back the Idaho team by a margin of nine points. Grangeville presented the finest brand of sportsmanship witnessed on the local floor during the season. Asotin 31—Pomeroy 32, at Pomeroy. After having led the Pomeroy Pirates throughout the game with the exception of a few seconds prior to the half, when the score wase tied, the Asotin team faltered in the final minutes and was nosed out by virtue of three free throws. Asotin 20—Grangeville 24, at Grangeville. In a close, hard-fought game in which the count was knotted many times, Grangeville defeated the Panthers twenty-four to twenty. Dick Eimers, sensational Bulldog center, accounted for seventeen of his team's points. Asotin 10—Dayton 37, at Dayton. Minus the services of one regular, Asotin journeyed to Dayton to take a shameful 37-10 licking. The score is indicative of Dayton’s accuracy at the basket. Asotin '39—Clarkston 29, at Asotin. A post-tournament game with Clarkston was made necessary by a series of postponements earlier in the season. The Asotin boys made good their determination to administer a second defeat to the conference champions. Coach Kramer's insertion of the Richardson twins in the final quarter brought about a comic scene of mistaken identity, which almost proved fatal to Asotin’s cause. Forty-one SEASON'S GAMES Opponent Where 1 10 ...Anatone 30 Anatone 17... Erb’s Bengals 19 Asotin 26 Asotin i 27... Clarkston 22 i 26 Pomerov 24 i 44 Anatone 18 i 30... 21 i 31... 32 i 20... 24 i 10... 37 i 39... 29 289 282 Sub-District Tournament 30 Starbuck 25 27 36 38... 30 Starbuck 14 Pomeroy i 22... 38 132 143 , . j POMEROY SUB-DISTRICT TOURNAMENT From some angles the six team tournament at Pomeroy proved to he quite an upset. The Clarkston Bantams, who have developed a tournament winning complex, won the first place trophy by virtue of two fine, doggedly played games. This result was rather surprising when considered in the light of Clarkston’s conference record of one victory and seven defeats. The Asotin team played five games, having won three and lost two. They defeated a spirited Starbuck team twice and Pomeroy once; but they twice failed to gain a victory when forced to cope with Dayton’s exceptional height. The little blue and white team placed third and had the doubtful consolation of having played more games than any other team and of having won as many games as any club participating in the tournament. Because of their outstanding play, Richard Montgomery and Louis Madden were selected for the first and second All-Star teams, respectively. Forty-two GIRLS’ BASKETBALL A large and enthusiastic group of co-eds answered the call of Coach Ridenour for the 1934-1935 season. Although five of last year’s first team were lost by graduation, there was still a good supply of promising material. The success of the 1933-1934 team made the girls determined to continue to hold aloft the banners of Asotin. Persistent effort and determination have contributed largely to the team’s winning a great majority of its games. In the girls’ basketball tournament, held at the Spokane Junior College in February, the Asotin sextette proved to be a worthy opponent for every team it met. Although Valley, Washtucna, and Pine City were all first class teams in their conferences, they were unable to check the spirited six from going over the top ahead of them. The team's never waning fighting spirit was with jthem till the final gong was sounded, but they were unable to quite match the superior speed and team work of the Oakesdale sextette. Asotin, having won three of four games played, was awarded the beautiful second place trophy for the B division. Claudine (Midget) Wisdom, forward, perhaps the smallest athlete in the tournament, was chosen a member of the All Star first team. In the ten non-tournament games played the Asotin girls won seven. (L ft to ritfht.) Claudine Wisdom. Geraldine Wonnell, Mildred Wonnell, Josephine PeterRon, Innal Oylear, Francesca Fulton, Clare-Belle Wisdom, Katherine Koppes, Josephine Tate, Louise McElvain, Jmogene Kramer, June Tate. i BASKETBALL GIRLS Forty-three PERSONAL MENTION Clare Belle Wisdom, guard, and only veteran, was an asset to the team throughout the year. She was always ready for any forward who dared confront her. Asotin loses an exceedingly fine guard when Clare Belle graduates this June. Josephine Tate, guard, played hard without becoming unduly excited. Jo proved to be a real asset to the team. Louise McElvain, center, showed up well during the entire season. Her ability to be both cool minded and swift in action accounted for many points for Asotin. Mildred Wormell, side center, proved to be invaluable to her team. Mikie could be depended upon to have plenty of pep and fight. June Tate, forward, played with the surety of a veteran, though she was only a Frosh. Her cooperative spirit as well as her excellent shooting contributed in making her a valuable member of the team. Claudine Wisdom, forward, made up for her deficiency in size bv her speed and persistency. She has three more years to give service to her Alma Mater. The work of the substitutes: Imogenc Kramer, Catherine Koppes, Francesca button, Irma! Olyear, and Geraldine Wormell deserve more than mere mention. Each one has been as faithful as any first team player and has been readv with encouragement and help at all times. Josephine Peterson, Manager, has managed excellently. Her cheery smile and encouraging manner are among her chief virtues. J Jf j SEASON’S GAMES—GIRLS Asotin 12 Anatone 13 at Anatone Asotin 23 Pomeroy 8 at Asotin Asotin 26 Anatone 12 at Asotin Asotin 14 Clarkston 6 at Asotin Asotin 40 Kendrick 8 at Asotin Asotin Pomeroy 16 at Asotin Asotin 41 Lapwai 17 at Asotin Asotin 18 Pomeroy 17 at Pomeroy Asotin 6 Pomeroy at Pomeroy Asotin 17 Lapwai 15 at Lapwai Forty-Four SEASON’S GAMES Asotin 12—Anatone 13, at Anatone. A late start and lack of pep and team work cost the Blue and Whites this game. Asotin 23—Pomeroy 8, at Asotin. Spectators saw a transformed team in this game. For concentrated practice brought confidence which spelled victory. Asotin 26—Anatone 12, at Asotin. In this game the girls came through in flashy style to wjn from Anatone by a large margin although the score at the half was 8-6. Asotin 14—Clarkston 6, at Asotin. Dogged determination in the second half won this game for Asotin. Asotin 40—Kendrick 8, at Asotin. F.vcrv Asotin substitute participated in this game. Asotin IS—Pomeroy 16, at Asotin. Although the home town girls led during most of this game the persistent Pomeroy Pirates took home the bacon. Asotin 41—Lapwai 17, at Asotin. A genuine fighting spirit was shown by the Lapwai girls, but their lack of experience was against them. Asotin 18—Pomeroy 17, at Pomeroy. Pomeroy was out to win and held the lead throughout most of the game, but the Asotin fighting spirit brought victory for the blue and White. Asotin 17—Lapwai 15, at Lapwai. Asotin met a changed Lapwai team in this game and had to fight to win. Asotin 15—Pomeroy 16, at Pomeroy. Neither team played first class basketball in this contest, but it was anybody’s game until the final whistle blew. Forty-five “RUN IT OUT” “Run it out” though you think it is useless; Don’t stand as though tied to the date, “Run it out,” though the chance is against you; Perhaps you can get to your base. The crowd on the bleachers is shouting; Be game and gay heed to its call. “Run it out,” for the other chap, maybe, Will hopelessly .juggle the ball. “ Run it out” is a pretty good motto. Whatever the game that you day For there’s always a chance for the fighter Who doesn’t give up in dismay. You will find that the man who’s successful, The man who is lauded by all, Runs it out and quite frequently gets there While the other chap juggles the bull. —Louis E.Thayer. FLA Y THE GAME This is the word that year by year, While in her place the school is set Every one of her sons must hear, And none that hears it dare forget. This they all with joyful mind Bear through life, like a torch in flame, And falling fling to the host behind— “Play up! day up! and play the game!” —Newbolt Forty-six TENNIS One of the most valuable characteristics of tennis is its universality. The speed displayed and energy expended are automatically governed by the physical capabilities of the player. The. game, therefore, appeals to both sexes, whether old or young. Because of the efforts of the Boys’ Club, the school courts have been maintained in unusually fine condition this spring. Provision has been made for exciting tournament competition in which the players are segregated according to experience. After watching the play this season, many people have concluded that few games are more effective than tennis in bringing to light and developing the finer characteristics of human conduct. BASEBALL ‘Playground baseball met with a hearty reception this spring at Asotin High School. Four durable indoor balls failed to withstand the spirited batting they received, and remain as worn evidence of a popular activity in the high school. Although some of the boys were intensely interested in regular baseball this spring, they failed to gain sufficient recruits to make the organization of a league team advisable. Despite the advances made by other sports, baseball still remains the American favorite, therefore, it is hoped we may enter a worthy team in the conference next year. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is a game demanding teamwork if its possibilities are to be enjoyed to the utmost. The purchase of a new volleyball just prior to the inter-class tournament redoubled the endeavor of the various class clubs to polish up a winning combination Amid much riotous rooting from the sidelines the Freshman girls were successful in winning the girls’ award; and the Senior boys displayed clever ball pushing to win the championship of the boys’ division. Volleyball is especially appreciated because of the number of players that may be kept on their toes in a single contest, and it has the added feature of not being hindered by stormy weather. Forty-seven CALENDAR Aug. 30-31.—Good-bye vacation; the school rooms are awaiting us. Sept. 1.—Labor Day Registration for Freshman and new students. Sept. 4.—School begins in earnest. Regular classes and torrid weather! Sept. 5.—Frosh seem to feel out of place. Just a little too much for them. Class officers were elected. Sept. 6.—The boys and girls Glee Club met. Sept. 7.—Girls club met and chose secretary from the Frosh class. Sept. 12.—Teachers had a slumber party. Were they sleepy the next morning. Sept. 13.—Fire Drill—It was hot enough for the school house to be on fire. Sept. 22—Teachers Institute—(Rid of them for 3 days of good fun). Sept. 23.—Vaudeville plans started. Each class decided to present a skit. Sept. 26.—Freshmen were initiated. They were like a bunch of little first graders! ’Twas amusing indeed. Sept. 27.—Senior class chose motto. They also selected play for Vaudeville. Oct. 5.—Girls club party. Nearly all of the girls were present. Oct. 6.—Junior and Senior Party, and what a party it was! Just ask them. Oct. 8.—Volley Ball Tournament between girls. Srs. vs. Jrs. and Sophs, vs. Frosh. Oct. 10.—L. G. Balfar displayed his stock of rings to the Seniors. Oct. 17.—Miss Andrea, from Seattle, spoke about health to the students. Oct. IS.—Chester Pinkney representing the T. V. Allen Co. showed the Seniors his rings and pins. Oct. 29.—Girls Volley Ball Tournament ended with the Freshmen girls winning. A good start girls! Keep up the good old fight. Oct. 31.—Seniors held class meeting. The Basketball ticket sale ended with the Seniors as victors. Nov. 1.—Ray Knutson lost footing and fell from the banister in the balcony. Nov. 2.—The Interclass Basketball Tournament ended for the boys. Just think, the Seniors won from the Juniors 22-7. Nov. 6.—Aspirants for girls’ basketball team turned out to-dav. A total of 29. Miss Simms led in some physical exercises. Nov. 8.—Basketball tournament for girls ended with the Juniors victorious. Do it again some time team. Forty-nine Xov. 9.—“Paddy Pools,” an Armistice day play, was presented before the student body by the Public Speaking Class. Xov. 12.—For some mysterious reason we were dismissed at 2:45. It must have been on account of Armistice Day. Xov. 15.—Student Body Meeting. Big business. Xov. 23.—The girls gave a tea for their mothers. Everything seemed to go very nicely, thanks to Miss Fulton. Xov. 27.—First basketball game of the year. The boys defeated the Alumni. Xov. 28.—Thanksgiving vacation begins. We’ll get a good rest for a few days. Dec. 3.—We resumed our laborious task of preparing long assignments. Will we never finish ? Dec. 4.—Girls Club meeting. Seniors received notice from Balfour Co. that their rings were on the way. Dec. 7.—Pep Rally—Everyone gave the boys a good peppy send off. They-are going to play Anatone!— We lost. Well boys, do better next time. Dec. 10.—Senior Class meeting. The Seniors chose their class colors—gold and green. Pretty colors are they not? Dec. 21.—Girls Club presented a play before the student body and Santa entered with his pack of toys. The Panthers defeated the big Dayton Bulldog team 35-26. Dec. 28.—Playing heady, determined ball, the Asotin boys took Clarkston’s measure on their own floor by a margin of five points. Jan. 1.—Xew Years Day—Who didn’t celebrate the new year in and the old year out? Jan. 2.—School started with everyone telling of the good times that he had over the vacation. Jan. 4.—The boys defeated Pomeroy 26-24. The Clarkston girls came to Asotin with the thought of winning. Too bad, Clarkston, we just couldn’t resist the temptation. Jan. 11.—Revenge is sweet. The Panthers defeated Anatone 44-18. Asotin girls played Kendrick girls here. The score was 40-8 in our favor. Jan. 14.—Well, here it is Monday, a blue Monday at that. Jan. 18.—The boys won a non-conference tussle from Grangeville 29-20. The Grangeville team is to be commended for a fine display of sportsmanship. Jan. 21.—The school bus from Anatone Flat was late this morning—too much drifted snow. Fifty Jan. 22.—Girls Club held a meeting and discussed plans for the club room which is progressing nicely. Ian. 25.—Well, the girls had a basketball game. It was with Lapwai. The score was 41-17 in our favor. Ian. 31—Thursday it is, and the last day of the month—at Grangeville, the boys were nosed out 24-20. Feb. 1.—It’s Friday, a fine day to begin a new month. Pel, 4.—Basketball girls are wondering who will get to go to Spokane. Keep guessing, girls; I’m sure no one knows but Mr. Ridenour. Feb. 6.—Girls left for Spokane to play in the tournament. Good luck to you, girls! Pel,. .—The girls play Valley today. We are wondering what the returns will be. Did you say returns? We won 11-6. Peb. 8.—Another game today with Washtucna. We won 13-10. Fine work. Dayton upset the boys’ plan of victory. Pel,. 9—We defeated Pine City this morning in the semi-finals 18-9. We play Oakesdale for the championship tonight. We lost a hard battle. Peb. 11.—Student Body had an enjoyable time listening to the girls giving some accounts of the trip. Peb. 13.—A Valentine program presented by the dramatics class and the grade school will be given tonight. The program is sponsored bv the Xarcissa Whitman Club for the hot lunch fund. Feb. 14.—Arrangements are being made for the boys to play in the tournament at Pomeroy—Do your stuff, boys. Feb. 16.—Displaying remarkable courage, the boys won three of four games during the 2 days of tournament play. We return Monday to play Dayton for second place. Feb. 25.—A bus load of students went to Pomeroy to watch the boys play with Dayton and the girls play Pomeroy. We are sorry to say, but we lost both games. Feb. 28. Did this month go fast—just 28 days. It won’t be long until March will be here. March 1.—The Panthers easily defeated Clarkston. the conference champions, for the second time by a margin of ten points. The Dramatics club is preparing a play to be presented March 9 at the Theatre. This is to raise money for the Annual. March 8—Girls Club Hi Jinks Party a success. March 9.—Weight Tournament at Clarkston. We won 3 games and the 100 lb. championship. “Cornev Turns the Trick.” the annual play, was a success. Fifty-one March 13.—The battle is on; Senior play try-outs are in vogue, and we wait the outcome with bated breath. March 15.—Senior play cast has been announced. “Panther’s Claw” is the name and Miss Simms is the director. March 18-23.—The baseball field is in use every night. There is quite a turnout of both boys and girls. April 1.—Can you guess what day it is? That’s right —April Fool's Day. April 3-4-5.—Spring vacation. We wish this much-needed rest was of longer duration. April 8.—Monday morning. Warm weather still delayed. April 9.—Girls Club members elected officers. April 12.—Here we are, the Seniors with their ’35 and the Juniors with their A. A task well done deserves a fine party. April. 13.—“The Panther’s Claw” thrilled an appreciative audience. April 16.—Little secrets have been floating around that the Seniors are going to sneak soon. Can you believe it? April 22.—Mr. Ridenour mentioned the fact that the All-High Picnic would come soon. If picnics come, can summer vacations be far behind? April 25.—Student Body meeting and a definite date couldn’t be made for the All-High Picnic. April 27.—Junior and Senior banquet, a splendid affair to attend. May 1.—Today it was rumored that several pretty little May baskets would be in evidence tonight. May 3.—It seems as though some of the Juniors and Seniors were featuring a party. Did they have it? May 9.—Did those Seniors sneak—the Juniors we left 50 miles behind. May 11.—The girls of the high school sponsored a Mother-Daughter Banquet. Miss Fulton insured its success. May 16.—The Tennis Tournament is coming along nicely. The court is in good condition which makes playing enjoyable. May 22.—When the underclassmen arrived this morning they saw the Seniors acting like little kids—really it was pathetic. May 26.—Baccalaureate was observed this evening in the Presbyterian Church. May 28.—Class Day exercises were held this evening in the Auditorium. Everything went over with a bang. May 31.—The Theatre was packed with friends and relatives who witnessed the graduation of the Class of 1935. All of these happy days are now just a memory. June 4.—The close of school brings with it a tantalizing combination of joy and sadness. Auf Wiedersehen. Fifty-two TO THE CLASS OF ’36 The last grain of the sands of time has trickled through your hour glass of secondary education. The threshold through which your are stepping does not present the comparatively complacent picture that has greeted the eager eyes of former classes. You must advance with the courage and steadfastness of purpose that will enable you to interpret the confusing whirl of changing social and economic life. You must be pioneers of a new social era. Challenging problems, which only a consistent pursuit of truth can solve, will test the materials with which you have bnilded.. Seek to serve that you may not stand still. The fine attributes of life come from within, and service is essential to give them being. Make your lives exhibit honesty, courage, wholesome happiness, and high adventure. These tiro quotations may be of value to you in your crusade of life: “God often comforts us, not by changing the circumstance of life, but by changing , our attitudes toward them.” —Master man “The glory of life is to love, not to be loved; to give, not to get; to serve, not to be served —Black Fifty-Three ALUMNI Class of 1926 Victoria Blevins (Enos) Colin Karrish Mildred Fulton (Wahl) Ray Hostettler Marie Klaus (Troll) Georgia MacDonald (Thcits) 1’earl Miller (King) Theodora Patrick Laura Prentice (deceased) Clifford Sargent Barbara Smith (Frisbey) Ed Young Grenda Tate (Silvers) Melvin Fordyce -----o------ Class of 1927 Millard Brantncr Elsie Butler (Curry) Ruth Gordon (Gentry) Ellwood Hirzel Ed Hoffman Marie Hornibrook (Jakcy) Lucinda Miller Clcmans Merchant Margaret Muir (Frazier) Ruby N'ewkirk (Homey) Thelma Perciful (Phav) Corine Tate (Ripley) Lcta Wamslcy (Beckman) Hazel Warren (Halsey) -----o------ Class of 1928 Wilma Ausman Grayce Ross Mary Sanford (Hehman) Jake Schweiter Hans Schweiter Class of 1929 Phyllis Bucholz (Ausman) Esther Beckman (Klaus) Max Johnson Mary Parsons Tilda Davis (unknown) Evelyn Hilding (Downcn) Wallace Halsey Georgia Sargent (unknown) Earl Myers Neda Miller Fred Young Raymond Hilding Edna Powers (Redinger) Zelma Morgan Vernon Favor Dick Sargent -----o------ Class of 1930 Paul Blevins James Hazeltine Orval Skaggs Cicil Lyda Verna Abbott Vera Bezona (Stewart) Pauline Butler (Baker) Etoil Cook Odna Evens (Hollenbeck) Mae Hazeltine (Englehorn) Helen Hodges (Calvert) Frieda Hulse (Hanchett) . Margaret Kasper (mi i 6) Marguerite Jenkins (Hostetler) Mildred Miller Lillian Schweiter Marian Sparger (Sanford) Maxine Steen Mae Stevens (Brewer) Genevieve Tate (Favor) Fifty-five Class of 1931 Karl Ausman, farming Dorothy Hollenbeck (Clark) Antonia Koppes, attending Cheney Normal Hedley Vicker, working in Spokane Francis Farrish, at home Maurine Carlile, attending Whitman Mere! Stonehraker, attending W.S.C. Stewart Zenier, at home Elizabeth Fulton, attending U. of W. Glenn Blevins, farming Louise Ross( Pitchford) Donald Downen, office work in Asotin Weldon Clift, forestry work Florence Wamsley (Craig) Wilma Appleford (Mattingley) Theodore Graham, raising sheep ------o----- Class of 1932 Everett Klaus, attending Whitman Amy Albright, at home Cecil Bly, working at Lewiston Lois Morgan, nursing Edgar Klaus, working at Grangeville Eleanor Watkins (Williams) Stanley Oylear, working in California Bernice Hanchett, at home Arthur Hilding, attending N. S. Business Muriel Schetzal (Married) Russel Patrick, at home Marie Blakenship, at home Darrel Stone, working in California Dorothy Farrish (Gordon) Jack Parsons, local ranch work Donald Blevins, trucking in California Clinton Thompson, farming Charles McNeil, at home Dorothy Shelman, at home Lucile Bucholz (Thompson) Edna Hulse (Married) Smith Ford, local ranch work Neta Butler, at home Carl Ausman, farming Odcss Ray, working in Lewiston Beulah Hoskens, at home ------o----- Class of 1933 Marjory Allbright, at home Elaine Compbell (Freeman) Ellen Gleason (Keough) Jim Raybourn, U. of I. Bobby Campbell (White) Monty Johnson, at home Grace Farrish, nursing Almina Johnson, at home Alda Appleford, working at Genesee Mary Chandler, at home Mildred Rustemyer, working at Jerry John Young, working at Rose Lake Sam Young, local ranch work Carroll Muir, dairying at Jerry Lawrence Blevins, working at home Harold Roberts, farming Loydc Butler, local ranch work Duane Rimel, at home Delta Ray, working at Lewiston Class of 1934 Clara Landphere, at home Melba Parsons, Seattle Pacific College Adellah Hobard, U.C.L.A. Delia Patterson, at home Francis Bezona, N. W. Business Ruthe Stevens, at home Grace Hulse, at home Pearl Hazeltine, at home Mike Miller, I.S.N.S. Cora Stonebraker, W.S.C. Fay Hostetler, at home Fern Miller, I.S.N.S. Harold Lynch, at home Millard Gordon, at home Arthur Darst, at home Standley Woodin, working in C.C.C. Roy Hostetler, W.S.C. Kenneth Bezona, N. W. Business Geneva Parsons, Seattle Pacific College Fifty-six IN APPRECIATION We wish to thank our advertisers, who have not only exhibited a fine spirit of cooperation, but have also indicated a genuine concern in the problems and welfare of our school. NO BETTER FOOD can be served any family than purr, wholesome Jerne a mifk as is produced by the N. V. MORGAN DAIRY ASOTIN, WASHINGTON COPYING TINTYPES, AMBROTYPES, DAGUERREOTYPES, OLD PHOTOGRAPHS, SCRATCHED AND DIM WITH AGE. CAN BE COPIED AND OFTEN VERY MUCH IMPROVED. VALUABLE PAPERS SHOULD BE PHOTOGRAPHED. SEE US ABOUT WORK OF THIS KIND. Engstrom Studio LEWISTON, IDAHO Mrs. Olyear: “Dallas, is it possible I overheard you teaching the parrot bad words?” Dallas O.: “No, Mamma; I was just telling him what he mustn’t say.” A Lewiston varnish and paint firm recently received the following letter from Jimmy McCready. “Gentlemen: “Please send me a small cr.n of your best striped paint. Red and white preferred. I only want enough for one barber pole.” “Do you think you can manage with my salary of $72 a week, darling?” asked Richard Montgomery. “I’ll try,” replied Maxine Triplett; “but what will you do?” -------o----- I’d rather be a Could Be If I could not be an Are; For a Could Be is a May Be, With a chance of touching par. I’d rather be a Has Been Than a Might Have Been, by far; For a Might Have Been has never been, But a Has was once an Are. ------o------ Mancil Hodges was arrested on a charge of appropriating chickens, and was on trial. The Judge: (addressing Wallace who was pleading for his brother) “Look here, this is the fifth time that your brother has been in this court, and I am tired of it.” Wallace H.: (a little sadly) “I don’t blame you. ludge, I’m tired of seeing him here myself.” Judge: “Then why don’t you teach him how to act?” Wallace: “Say Judge, I’ve done showed that boy the right way a dozen times, but somehow h? always get caught with the chickens on him.” Seven Reasons Why We Lead 1—Individual instruction in heavy subjects; 2—Finding positions for graduates; 3—No chance for one to make fun of others; 4—You do not have to keep up with others; 5—We make a special study of each student; 6—100 responsible firms look to us for help; 7—Special attention given each student. Lewiston Business College • • • Lewiston, Idaho Nez Perce Chief Brand Hams Bacon, Lard U. S. INSPECTED MEATS Inland Meat Co. Lewiston Phone Clarkston Phone 64 and 65 66 and 67 ASOTIN GARAGE CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Mechanic: “Yes sir. After careful examination I find your motor is shot. Richard M.: “I knew I had no business using that grease gun. Mistress: “Francesca, did you give the goldfish fresh water this morning? Francesca: “Pshaw, what’s the use ma’am, they didn’t drink what I gave them yesterday. ---------o---- Cliate: “You should place your hand over your mouth when you yawn. Carl G.: “What, and get bit? ------o---------- Billy : “ I just killed your cat. I will re- place the animal. Maxine: “This is so sudden, but I am afraid you can’t catch mice. ------o---------- The absent-minded professor sat in his library, when the nurse burst into the room. “It’s a boy, she said. “Why yes, said the professor, “ask him what he wants. ------o---------- Willie was annoying the passengers aboard an ocean liner. Mother (exasperated) : “Father, speak to Willie. Seasick Father : “How-de-do, Willie. LIBERTY THEATRE Lewiston’s leading Motion Picture and Vaudeville Theatre.. The best in Entertainment. ESS ROXY MATINEE EVENING 15c 25c ANY DAY Good Pictures At Popular Prices ORDER ORDER RAMONA The All-purpose Family Flour GUARANTEED QUALITY Asotin Roller Mills Nationally Known Lines Found At Lee Morris’ IluiTimfng Bird Silk j Hosiery; Star brand 1 Pendleton Blankets; shoes for men and wo- I Stetson Gloves; Harde-men: ABC Fabrics. j n,2n ,,ats- Lee Morris Company • Munsingwear, for men j i'.nd women; Interwoven j rocks; Shirlcruft Shirts. I I i Professor Ridenour: (addressing a class of twenty-five students) “How many students have read the twenty-fifth chapter?” (Nearly every hand went up.) Professor Ridenour. “I shall lecture on liars today because there wasn’t a 25th chapter. ------o------ chorus man out of a job was given a small part in a play. He merely had to walk-on. scat himself and say, “Well, here 1 am. At rehearsal he did not give satisfaction “No,” bellowed the director. “Try it again. Now. come on like a man.” “Mv goodness.” retorted the chorus man, “for fifteen dollars a week he wants me to do character parts.” ------o------ He had never had such a tough time in his • ife hirst he got angina pectoris, followed by arteriosclerosis. Just as he was recovering from these he got pneumonia, followed by pulmonary phthisis and tuberculosis. Somehow In- got over them just in time to get appendicitis, to sav nothing of pyorrhea. All in all. he never knew how he pulled through it. It was the hardest spelling match he’d ever witnessed. -----o------ Robert: (Seriously) “Do you think ymir father would object to my marrying you?” lilva: “I don't know; if he’s anything like me he would.” ------o------- Knutson: “For two cents I’d knock your block off.” Breecc: “Get away from me, you dirty professional.” ------o------- Bv McCreadv Ad: O Woe Is Me! That’s the way it goes! We have streamline trains, automobiles, bats, dresses, etc., and � lu n when a man tries to get a streamline haircut, someone has to criticize him. For Service and Economy Use Electricity The Washington W ater Power Company Clearwater Creamery Sales Company Butter, Milk, Cream, Ice Cream and Pabst Cheese Mr. Ridenour: “Who can tell me of two famous men who were hoys together?” George binding (in History class) “I can. The Siamese twins. O' The barber was very deliberate in his movements, and the slow manner in which he ap plied the lather got on Howard Muir’s nerves. At last his patience gave way and he roared out: “Here! For heaven’s sake hold the brush still and I’ll wiggle my head. ------o------- Fell me, old man, said the perennial seeker after knowledge. Verla Stevens, “why is your hair gray and your beard brown ? Easy.” answered the facetious old man. “My hair is twenty years older than my beard.” -------o------ A young lady and her fiancee were waiting lor a street car. After several cars had passed that they were unable to board, the young man became impatient. He waved frantically at the next car as it hove in sight, then leaped upon the platform and said in a pleading voice: Come on, Aulenc. we can manage to squeeze in here, can’t we? She, blushing faintly but sweetly, replied: “I suppose we can. but don’t you think we’d better wait until we get home?” THE GOLDEN RULE min sioi STYLE LEADERS IN Smart Fashions FOR MEN AND WOMEN C. C. Anderson Co. LEWISTON, IDAHO VELTEX Compliments Gas and Oils Veltex OF F u 1 ton’s PATRONIZE Camas Oil Co. LEWISTON, IDAHO Bill’s ServiceStation ASOTIN. WASH. Drug Store FOUNDED IN 1884 Mr. Gilkey: “Correct this sentence 'the fire was put out before it did any damage by the volunteer fire brigade.” Carl Graham : “The fire was put out before any damage was done by the volunteer fire brigade.” ------o------ Newspaper Reporter “I hear you and Delbert Blevins were standing over a stick of dynamite when it exploded.” IR alter Sclnccitcr: “We were.” N.R.: “Were you calm and collected after the explosion?” Walt: I was calm, Delbert was collected.” ...—o-------- Walter Schweitcr: “I saw in the paper where you and Clyde Jungert got into a fight.” Ulmer filled ge (who is working in a restaurant) : “Yes, and the judge said if I ever hit Jungert again he would fine me fifty bucks.” Walt: “Oh, I see, you’re working here to keep out of his way.” Ulmer: “No, I’m saving up for the fine.” ------o------ Ray Knutson: “What’s the difference between talking to a man and talking to a woman ?” Mr. Gage: “1 don’t know, what is it?” Ray: “Well, when you talk to a man what you say goes in one car and out the other, but when you talk to a woman it goes in both cars and out her mouth!” ------o------ An old lady was taking a first ride in an airplane, and when they had reached an altitude of about a mile, she turned to the pilot . nd said, “For heaven’s sake will you take me down ?” Conductor: “My good woman don’t be excited I’ve never left a passenger up in the air yet.” ------o------ Rodney : “April showers bring May flowers.” Clarabcllc: Yeah, and what do May flowers bring?” Rodney: Pilgrims.” ------o------ Teacher. “Will you give the definition of home, June?” June Appel ford: “Home is where part of the family waits till the others arc through with the car.” ------o------ “Oh, Louie,” screamed Joe Tate excitedly, the car is running away!” Louis Madden: “Can’t you stop it?” “No!” “Well, then, see if you can’t hit something cheap.” J. R. Foster, D.C. H. G. Bishop, S.P. FOSTER Health Home TELEPHONE 223 Sixth and Adams CLA KSTON WASH • t Best Wishes r' OF Echternach Electric Co. PHONE 222 603 Main Street LEWISTON, IDAHO “Today is the tomorrow we worried about yesterday, and it never happened. ------o------ Shelton Brown: “Mother, today you will look upon my face for the last time. Mother: “What! You would leave home forever? Shelton: “No, Mother; I’m going to raise a beard. ------o—— New Fonr-U Club Member . “One of our pigs was sick, so I fed him sugar. Old Member: “Sugar! You’re crazy. New Member: “Crazy nothing! Haven’t you ever heard of sugar-cured ham? ------o------ Florence Williams: (to Eugene Forgey who has fallen asleep at the wheel) “I don't mean to dictate to you, but isn't that bill board coming toward us unusually fast? ------o------ Fiddle Sticks to It A divinity student named Fiddle Refused to accept his degree. For.” said hr. ”’tis enough to he Fiddle. Without being Fiddle, D.D.” ClaraBelle W What is a saw horse? John Kof f es: “Past tense of a sea horse. Buy School Supplies i AT I LUKINS j I PHARMACY CLARKSTON, WASH. PHONE 113 TRY OUR Fountain Service ____ : BROWER Paint Now! WANN CO. Use General Paint 100 PER CENT PURE • FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND SAVE MONEY. LET AND AMBULANCE SERVICE US ESTIMATE YOUR REQUIREMENTS. PHONE 275 ♦ Jones Dillingham Lewiston, Idaho Company Asotin County Sentinel Congratulates The Class of 1935 AND TRUSTS EACH MEMBER MAY LIVE USEFUL LIVES IN THE YEARS TO COME, AND BE PROSPERED ACCORDING TO EFFORTS PUT FORTH All Kinds of Commercial Printing Clarence Snyder: Pa, that man going yonder can’t hear it thunder.” Mr. Snyder: “Is he deaf?” Clarence : No, sir, it isn’t thundering.” ------o------- Merle Nobles: “Where do all the bugs go in winter?” Delbert B.: “Seach me.” Merle : “No, thanks, I just wanted to know.” ------o------- Mr. Gil key: “How would you punctuate this sentence: “A pretty girl, walking down the street, turned a corner just as I saw her’?” Georqe H.: “I would make a dash after her.” Mr. Gage: Why arc you so late this morning. John?” John Kopjes: “I saw a sign.” Mr. Gage: What has that to do—?” John: Please sir, the sign read, ‘School Ahead—Go Slow. ” Lois IV.: Do you see that young man standing over there next the flivver with the golf pants on?” Jim McC.: I see the fellow, all right; but where is the flivver with the golf pants on?” Graduation Day First Real Thrill ■ of a Life Time It is only fitting that the occasion should be commemorated by a gift that will be lasting in its sentimental appeal in the years to come. Plenty of trinkets will be given— | gifts for a day. Far wiser is a gift of permanence—a keepsake in later years. We do all repair work as quickly and satisfactorily as can be done. McPhail, Jeweler 814 Main St., Lewiston, Idaho B. O. Blair in charge of watch department Elements of Tragedy She laid the still, white form beside those that had gone before. No groan, no sigh hurst from her. Suddenly she let forth a cry that pierced the still night air, making it vibrate with a thousand echoes. It seemed as if it came from her very soul. Twice the cry was repeated, and then all was quite quiet again. She would lay another egg tomorrow. ------o------ He: “When I dance with you I feel as though I were treading on clouds.” She :“Don’t kid yourself, those are my feet.” ------o------ Miss Eulton: (to Chemistry Class) “Name a liquid that won’t freeze.” Josephine Peterson: “Hot water.” ------o------ Miss Simms :(to Wayne R.) “What is a cannibal ?” IVayne R.: “I don’t know.” Miss Simms: “Well if you ate your father and mother, what would that make you.” IVayne R : “An orphan.” ------o------ Miss Simms : (Talking about tense in Latin class) “I am good looking.” George Hilding: “Past.” Your Mistake IF YOU DO NOT DROP IN HERE WHEN YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A GIFT YOU WILL NOT BE Sorry IF YOU INCLUDE THIS STORE IN YOUR NEXT “SHOPPING JUNKET.” Schick Howe LEWISTON, IDAHO This Space Reserved by Asotin School Board v v v s J. S. Mc-LVAIN, M. D., President J. H. FULTON, Clerk i I SHERMAN OYLEAR, Merr.bsr. John Koppcs says if he got eight hours of sleep a night he would die of sleeping sickness, o----------------------------- Wallace Farrish: “W hat did I learn today, Miss Simms?” Miss Simms: “Why ask me?” Wallace Farrish: “W hen 1 get home my mother will want to know.” ------o------ Soph : “I fell off a 30-foot ladder the other day.” Frosh: “Did you break anything?” Soph : “No. I fell off the first step.” ------o------ Mr. Gilkey: “Have an accident?” Louis Madden : “No, thanks; just had one.” Frances Yount Pianist-Teacher --o--- ACCREDITED IN IDAHO Wayne Parsons slept in a chicken house all night and learned how to talk chicken. He was arrested the next day for using foul language. N -------o------ Sophomore: (rushing into library) “I want the life of Caesar. Librarian : “Sorry, but Brutus beat you to it.” Philip J.: “Can you tell me how to prevent diseases caused by biting insects?” Professor R.: “Yes sir. Don’t bite the insects.” ------o------- Miss Simms: “Had your iron today?” Viva Parsons: “Yes, I chew my nails.” ------o------- Buster M.: “W hy did you wake me out of a sound sleep?” John Koppcs: “Because the sound got on my nerves.” ------o------- Rodney Downen was delivering an address before a group of business men. At its conclusion a manufacturer joined issue with him. “Science is of no benefit to me,” he insisted. “What is your business?” “I manufacture suspenders.” “And where would your business be,” the next question, ‘if the law of gravity was suspended ?” Sales Service Harold St.John, Inc LEWISTON, IDAHO AND WASHINGTON -----O----- Clarkston Studio, 1035-9th Lewiston Studio, 1323 9th Avenue KLING’S Books, Stationery Office Supplies ■ LEWISTON, IDAHO SUNDRIES. TOILETRIES. RUBBER GOODS. FOUNTAIN SERVICE. BEAUTY SALON, PRESCRIPTIONS The Evolution of a Senior As a Freshman— I don’t understand the question.” As a Sophomore—‘‘I don’t understand.” As a Junior— What?” As a Senior—“Huh?” Teacher: “Rodney, give me three collective nouns.” Rodney Downen: “Flypaper, waste-basket, and garbage-can.” Nora 'I racy : “What do you do with your clothes when you wear them out?” Geraldine Farrish : “Wear them home again, naturally.” Cody Abbott : “Why is an empty purse always the same?” Jack Worm ell: Well, why is an empty purse always the same?” Cody A : “Because you can’t see any change in it.” -----o------- Cl yd c Jnngert. (bashfully) I s-say. Miss, would a kiss he out of place?” Pomeroy Miss: “Well, it shouldn't he, if you have any sense of direction “ Do you believe. Ray. that on election day the women should be at the polls?” inquired Mr. Ridenour. “Yes, sir,” replied Ray Knutson, “at both of ’em—North and South.” When father drove old Dobbin lie sat upon his load And frowned on every chauffeur who wanted half the road. When father ot an auto his feeling scc is to switch ; He glared at every horse he met unless it to ;k the ditch. Compliments of LESTER FARRISH, President EDITH DOWNEN, Vice Pres. W. T. FARRISH, Manager DONALD DOWNEN, Sec. DALE AUSMAN DIRECTORS OF Farrish Lumber Co ASOTIN WASH IT PAYS TO BUY AT SCHIFFER’S Clothes Shop LEWISTON, IDAHO I SPORTING GOODS DISTRIBUTORS Wilson Athletic Goods Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track and Tennis Regular Trade Prices to all Schools. We pride ourselves in the Service we can give. ERB HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 141 LEWISTON, IDAHO 5th and D Street Sopohomorc: Can you see anv change in me?” Junior: No, why?” Sof h.: I just swallowed fifteen cents.” -------------------o--------- Miss I-niton : Listen here, young man, arc vnn the teacher of this class?” i'upil: No, I’m not.” Miss Fulton : Then don't talk like an idiot.” -------o------ os, Ma am,' said Stanley Reeves in reply to a query, I like going to school, also coming Tom school. But what I don’t like is staying there between times.” -------o------ Mr. Cage : (dismissing Wayne Rustcmcyerc alter the lecture) And in the future see that you keep out of bad company.” U'oynr R.: “Thank you, sir. You won't sec me here again.” -------o------ Have you brought many people to your way of thinking?” No.” answered Senator Sorghum. Public opinion is something like a mule I owned when I was a boy. In order to keep up the appearance of being driver I had to watch the way Ik- was going and follow on behind.” Wayne Parsons. Why is the ankle bc-hetween your foot and lower part of the leg?” ttreece Davis: “So the calves cannot get at the corn.” ------o------- Fashion dictators arc bickering as to the best way of slitting the trousers. We’ve always found the quickest way is to sit down suddenly. ------o— Mr Gilkey: What is space?” Margaret McKenzie: “Space is—space is— I have it in my head, but I can't explain it.” —---------------------o------- I shot an arrow in the air, It fell to earth I know not where. I tried the aviation game. The airship acted just the same. ------o------- John Kof f cs I shot my dog today.” Mr. Gage: Was he mad?” John: He didn’t seem especially pleased.” -------------------o— • nine esc a button: Oh dear! The diamond m my engagement ring has a flaw in it.” II ollace bnrrish : Take no notice, darling, love should he blind, you now.” brans Yes. but it doesn’t have to be stone blind.” Luggage For All! Whether going to College, a brief outing, or an extended vacation trip, you’ll need luggage. Let 11s fill your luggage needs. BRATTON’S LEWISTON, IDAHO Here’s to the Asotin School Class of 1935 We wish You Every Success 1 roy Lumber Co. - - Clarkston KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES STETSON HATS “Where Values Tell LEWISTON, IDAHO ARROW MITOGA SHIRTS NUNN-BUSH SHOES I Where They Met He met her in the meadow As the sun was sinking low, And they strolled along together In the peaceful twilight glow. She waited quite demurely While he lowered along the bars. And her soft eyes beamed upon him With a light akin to stars. She neither smiled or thanked him, For in truth she knew not how, For he was just a country boy, And she—a Jersey cow. Joe Tate: “I wonder why they sprinkle cornmeal on the dance door? Louis Madden: “To make you chickens feel at home I suppose ’ ------o------- Phil Jungcrt: “What made the Tower of Piza lean? Imogene Kramer : “If I knew, I would try it. ------o------- Grandpa had an easy chair, Bobbv had a pin. Father had a razor strap. And Bobby’s pants were thin. ------o------- “Are caterpillars good to cat? asked Ross HazHtine at th° dinner table. “No, said his father, “What makes you ask a question like that while we are eating? “You had one on your lettuce, but it’s gone now, replied Ross. Kenneth Oylear: “I kissed Louise the other night when she wasn’t looking. Katherine Kof'f'es: “What did she do? Kenneth O.: “She wouldn’t look at me the rest of the evening. Cleanliness is next to Godliness! LET US KEEP YOUR CLOTHES CLEAN AND NEATLY PRESSED. C.O. D. Laundry AND Dry Cleaners LEWISTON, IDAHO INSURANCE .... LOANS BANK OF ASOTIN COUNTY ASOTIN, WASH. - - PHONE 7 i Boss (to office boy who is half-hour late) : “You should have been here at 8:00 o’clock.” Boy: “Why, what happened?” Ray Knutson took his city friend, George Hilding, fishing. George knew nothing about the gentle art, and Kay had to give him all the necessary tackle. Kay started fishing a few yards upstream. Presently George said: “How much do those red and green things cost?” “You mean the floats? Oh, I guess about a dime each.” “Well,” said George, “I owe you a dime— mine has sunk.” Louise A .: “What is a safety match?” Richard A .: (whispering) “A safety match, triv son. is when a bald-headed man marries an armless woman. ------o------ Restaurant Owner : “What makes you think you can bounce?” Pat Miller: “I was a rubber in a Turkish bath.” ------o------ Stanley R : “I've lost my new car.” Clyde J. : “Why don’t you tell the sheriff?” S. R.: “He's the one who took it.” ------o------ “My wife has the worst memory I ever heard of.” “Forgets everything, eh?” “No, remembers everything.” ------o------ Mr. Kof f es : “So you arc at the bottom of your c’ass!” John: “But father, it isn’t my fault. The h y below me was expelled!” ------o------ When a man has a birthday he takes a day off. When a woman has a birthday she takes a year off. Betty : “I bet I could play a piano longer than you can. I played for two hours yesterday.” Billie: “That’s nothing. I can play The Stars and Stripes Forever.” ------o------ Patient : “Is my mouth open wide enough, dentist?” Dentist: “Oh yes ma'am! I shall stand on the outside while drawing the tooth.” ------o------ A College Convenience “Why did you cut the sleeves out of your overcoat ?” “So I could put it on without taking my books out of my hand.” Butter Ice Cream Buttermilk Cottage Cheese HUGGINS Dairy Products Wholesale and Retail GRADE “A PASTURIZED MILK AND CREAM ----o--- 43 Eighteenth Street LEWISTON, IDAHO Telephone 318 THE Pioneer Agency O. C. RICE, Proprietor Asotin, Washington Insurance, Bonds and Rentals NAMOR’S Cut Rate Drugs LEWISTON, IDAHO Her Dilema Small Girls “Mother, if I grow up, will I have a husband like papa?” Mother: “Yes, dear.” Small Girl: “And if I do not get married will 1 be an old maid like Aunt Susan?” Mother: “Yes, my dear.” Small Girl: “Well, I am in a fix.” ------o------ Noiv Yoil re Talking Pater (over long distance) : “Hello, John, Why didn’t you make better grades?” John : “Can’t hear you, father.” Pater: “I say, couldn’t you make better grades?” John : “Can’t hear you, father.” Pater: “I say, John, do you need any money?” John: “Yes, sir. Send $50, father.” ------o------ I Pham! Hands off steering wheel, Arms around girl— ’Cross the fence Willie In the ditch Pearl. ------o------ And Dangerous To ride in a rumble Seat now is absurd, Unless you arc dressed Like Admiral Byrd. ------o------ Davidson : “Shall we have a friendiy game of cards?” Simms: “No, let’s play bridgs.” ------o------ “You see that old boy over there? He thinks of millions.” “He doesn’t look to me like a financier.” “He isn’t. He’s a bacteriologist.” On his tour of an English district an instructor of city high schools came before a class of girls. He wrote on the blackboard “LXXX.” Then, peering over his spectacles at a good-looking girl in the first row, he asked, “Young lady, I’d like to have you tell what that means.” “Love and kisses,” replied Jo Pctterson. Editor: “My boy, your punctuation and grammar are something fierce.” Prosh Reporter : “Then there is no hope for me?” Editor: “Sure there is; try dialect stories.” ------o------- Prof. R.: “How far were you from the answer to the second question?” E. Jones: “About five scats.” OUR WORD IS YOUR BEST GUARANTEE Lewiston Furniture Company JEWELRY THAT'S DIFFERENT M. L. HAINES 619 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho Telephone, 1364 Phone 1682 Evenings or Sundays, Call 835-J Dr. R. A. Funk, OPTOMETRIST Expert optical service at reasonable | prices. We do our own grinding. 819% 1 Main St., east of Ward’s, Lewiston, i Idaho. Phone 2120 THE EUGENE BEAUTY SALON LOUZENA HITZ, Proprietor 315 Breier Bldg., Lewiston, Idaho PERMANENTS $2.50 AND UP. EXPERT OPERATORS CIGARS CIGARETTES JULIUS BILLARDS AND POOL 517 MAIN STREET PHONE 1390 JULIUS FORTENBACHER, Prop. David: “I caught my foot on the stairs.’’ Billie: How far did you have to chase it?” Bright Soldier: (on sentry duty): “Halt! Who goes there?” Recruit: “A soldier with doughnuts.” Bright Soldier: “Pass soldier, Halt! doughnuts ! ------o------- A parrot who was inclined to use profanity was punished for swearing by dipping into cold water. One day the mistress came in carrying two little chickens that had been wet by the 'rain. Polly spied them. Cocking his head to one side he said, “Well you little devils, been swearing haven’t you?” Wife to absent-minded professor: “Your hat is on the wrong way dear.” Professor : “How do you know which way I am going?” “High School boys do many things,” said N the principal, “that arc annoying but harmless. But the practice of raiding melon patches must stop. This is plain low down stealing.” A boy in the back scat rose suddenly, snapped his fingers, and then sat down again in confusion. “Jones,” the principal thundered, what do you mean, snapping your fingers when I speak of melon stealing?” I just remembered, Mr. Brown, where 1 left my knife.” ------o------ Freshman: “Transfer, please.” Conductor: “Where to?” Freshman : “Can’t tell you, it’s a surprise party.” ------o------ Flatterer: “Sally, your mother is pretty, but you’re even prettier.” Pcvel-lieaded Sally: “I ought to be, I m a later model.” Officer (very angry) : “Not a man in this company will be given liberty this afternoon. Voice in ranks: “Give me liberty or give me death.” Officer: Who said that?” Voice: “Patrick Henry.” The Coinage Problem The teacher was testing the knowledge of the kindergarten class. Slapping a half-dollar on the desk, she said sharply, “What is that? Instantly a voice from the back row, “Tails!” Forgey’s Repair Shop ACETELENE WELDING AUTO REPAIRING ELECTRIC SERVICE TIRE REPAIRING GAS AND OIL PHONE 8 RES. PHONE 105 HIRZEL’S Music Store LEWISTON, IDAHO Lorenz Garage 24-hour Service CALL 190 LEWISTON, IDAHO Ben Johnson Electric Co. AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS LEWISTON, IDAHO Ddinar Me.: “My dad is a Moose, an Elk, an Eagle, and a I.ion.” Stanley R.: “Gosh, how much docs it cost to see him?” ------o—----- “Just think, children,” said the missionary, “in Africa there are six million square miles where little boys and girls have no Sunday school. Now, what should me all strive to save money for?” “To go to Africa!” cried a chorus of cheery voices. o — -- Teacher (checking student’s papers) : “How many mistakes did you have, Ray?” Ray : “One.” Teacher: “But I thought you told me you hadn't prepared your lesson.” Ray: “I didn’t prepare it. That was my mistake.” ------o------ Miss Rulton : “This poison is so virile that three drops on the tongue of a dog will kill a man in forty seconds.” ------o------ Because he is used to having luncheon alone, once in reply to an invitation to lunch with Lady Randolph, George Bernard Shaw wired: “Certainly not; what have I done to provoke such an attack on my well-known habit.” Lady Randolph sent another telegram: “Know nothing of your habits; hope they are not as bad as your manners.” ------o------ He: “Do you know the difference between a taxi and a bus?” She: “No.” He: “Fine, we’ll take the bus.” -------o----- Mr. Gil key: “The toast was drank in silence.” “Now can any boy tell me what is wrong with that sentence?” Jack IV.: “The toast was ate in silence.” ------o------ Mr. Gage: “What is cowhide chieflv used for?” Gerald .: “I know, sif.” Mr. G.: “Tell the class.” G. II.: “To keep the cow together, sir.” COMPLIMENTS OF Edward Bucholz THE PLUMBER Good luck to all 1935 graduates UP TO DATE FOUNTAIN SERVICE DAVENPORT CANDIES Magazines—Sandwiches COLLINS 708 MAIN 410 MAIN AUTHORIZED AGENCY FOR WIL WITE AWARD SWEATERS |m.c. tailors I LEWISTON, IDAHO TIEI D. GARDEN AND Ft OWFR SEED Tested for Purity and Germination ! MARK MEANS CO I PHONE 2 LEWISTON, IDAHO | ..................... Con gradations To the Class of’35 v v WHEN THAT ONE GREAT SCORER COMES TO WRITE AGAINST YOUR NAME, HE’LL WRITE NOT WHETHER YOU WON OR LOST, BUT HOW YOU PLAYED THE GAME. $ V C. W. Carlile Inland Motor Freight Fast Freight Service to all points in Idaho, Washington, Oregon Lewiston, Idaho - Phone 33 An Eiquitable Policy will put GOLD IN YOUR PURSE WHEN THERE’S Silver in Your Hair AND IN THE MEANTIME PROTECTS YOUR FAMILY THE EQUITABLE LITE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES James C. Tyler, Assistant Manager 901 Sixth Street, Clarkston, Phone 1244 I ■ I I Congratulations to the Class of 1935 H. R. Merchant Asotin, Wash. ASOTIN Meat Market JOHN KOPPES, Proprietor $ Choicest Fresh and Cured Meats FISH, SAUSAGE AND POULTRY FULL LINE SELECT GROCERIES Asotin, Washington Jerry Milling Co. Only Flour Mill in Asotin County Manufacturers of Majestic and Sil-[ vertone Flour, and Cereals Made from Asotin county high-grade milling wheat. ASOTIN COUNTY, WASHINGTON