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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1953 volume:

j antLer A p- 1952-1953 C d ill ion published By ■Senior Blass of y Aotin behoof Dick Gordon Alton Tyer Ervin Lewis Charlotte Shass Jim Van Pelt Ina Jane Parsley Bill Hopper Paula Ebsen LaDoris Holloway Dorthy Arledge Harold Tetwiler Kenneth Tetwiler Faculty Adviser co-editors Publicity editor Snap Editor Art Editor Typist Sports Editor Advertising Reporters Mrs. Mary E. Maxwell DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SPORTS Base Ball Basket Ball A Basket Ball B Foot Ball SNAPS AUTOGRAPHS ADVERTISEMENTS Operetta Senior Class Play Junior Class Play F. F. A. F. F. A. Officers Girls Club and Officers Boys Club and Officers Letter A Clubs ACTIVITIES Yell Leaders and Carnival King Queen Annual Staff Calendar of Events Student Council Student Body Officers Band Majorettes Chorus Triple Trio Double Quartet SENIOR SECTION Individual Pictures Horoscope Will Baby Pictures Prophecy CLASSES Junior Sophomore Freshman t)eclicu tion ( jeo. (f3i urns The Senior Class of 1953 respectfully dedicates the yearbook. Panther’s Purr, to the two teachers who have been members of the Asotin High School faoulty the longest. Miss Weber,who is the commercial and math teacher, came to Asotin High School in 1946. Mr. Burns, Vocational Agriculture instructor, became a member of the faculty in the same year. We sincerely appreciate their years of service to the school and unfailing interest in the Student Body. 3 in is tru tion Standing—Rich Shulkin—History, Drivers Training, and Athletics. George Burns—Science, Math, and Agriculture. Dale Merrill—Band, and 8th Grade. Mr. Moore—Superintendent Mary Borden Vicker—Home Economics, Physical Education, Chorus, and 8th Grade. Mary E. Maxwell—English, Modern Social Problems, and Library. Bernadette Weber—Math, Book-keeping, and Typing. 5 Seniors CHARLOTTE SHUSS Chorus 1-2-4 Operetta 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Officer 4 Girls Club Conference 2 Girls Club Officer 3-4 Yell Queen 2-3-4 Carnival Committee 4 Carnival Princess 3-4 Fair Princess 3 Class Plays 3-4 Class Officer 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 BILL HOPPER Student Body Vice Pres. 3 Student Council 1-3-4 Class Vice Pres. 1, Pres. 4 Basketball 1-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Football 4 Chorus 2-3-4 Band 4 Boys Club President 4 FFA 1-2-3-4 Pres. 4 Class Plays 3-4 Operetta 4 A-Club 3-4 Vice Pres. 4 Annual Staff 4 Double Quartet 2-3-4 LADORIS HOLLOWAY Chorus 1-2-3 Class Officer 1-4 Class Plays 3-4 Girls Club Convention 3 Letter A Club 3-4 Junior Red Cross 1 Annual Staff 4 DOROTHY ARLEDGE Student Body Officer 1-2-4 Student Council 1-2-4 Class Officer 1-4 Girls Club Officer 1-4 Yell Queen 1 A-Club 3-4 Carnival Princess 1-2 Class Plays 1-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Operetta 4 Triple Trio 1-2-3-4 Double Quartet 2-3 Girls Club Convention 2 Majorettes 2 Carnival Committee 2 Junior Red Cross 1 Annual Staff 4 JIM VANFELT Boys Club Officer 2-3-4 Basketball 1-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Football 4 FFA 1-2-3-4 Vice Pres. 4 A-Club 3-4 Pres. 4 Class Plays 3-4 Class Officer 2 Chorus 4 Operetta 4 Annual Staff 4 PAULA EBSEN Fair Queen 1 Senior Play 4 Class Representative 4 Chorus 1-2-4 Operetta 4 Triple Trio 4 Carnival Committee 3 Student Council 4 Letter A Club 3-4 Junior Red Cross 1 Annual Staff 4 This page soonsored by ADLEY'S CAFE Asotin, Wash. 7 ERVIN GENE LEWIS Baseball 3-4 Class Sec. 2 Pres. 3 Beys Club Officer 2-3-4 A-Club 4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Student Council 4 Class Play 4 FFA 1-2-3-4 Operetta 4 Annual Staff 4 KENNETH TETWILER Army Service 1951 to 1952 Basketball 1-2-3 Baseball 1-2-3 Class Play 3 INA JANE PARSLEY Chorus 1-2-3-4 Operetta 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Secretary 2-3 Student Council 2 Class Representative 2 Girls Club V. Pres. 3 Pres. Class Plays 3-4 A-Club 3-4 Carnival Committee 1-2-3 Double Quartet 1-2-3-4 Triple Trio 1-2-3-4 Tri-State Convention 3-4 Fair Princess 2 Junior Red Cross 1 Treas. 1 Annual Staff 4 ALTON TYER Transfer from Culdesac 3 Class Secretary 3 Class Plays 3-4 Chorus 4 Operetta 4 Football 4 A-Club 4 Carnival Committee 4 Carnival Ad Chairman 4 Annual Staff 4 This pare sponsored by A DH 'SO'T,S PIONEER INS J iANCE ACTS’CY Asotin, Vi'ash. HAROLD TETWILER Boxing 1 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 4 Class Play 3 Stage Manager 4 Boys Club Officer 3 A-Club 3-4 Officer 3 annual Staff 4 DICK GORDON Boys Club Officer 1-2-3 Chorus 2-3-4 Operetta 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Pres. 4 Yell Leader 3 Class Officer 1-2-3 Double Quartet 3-4 A-Club 3-4 Basketball Manager 2 Class Play 3 Carnival Committee 3-4 Carnival Chairman 4 Annual Staff 4 .Senior oroAcop e NAME NICKNAME FAVORITE FOOD HOBBY AMBITION FAVORITE CAUSE OF DEATH SAYING DOROTHY ARLEDGE UDDER PRAWNS DREAMING TRAVEL OH CRUMB !! NIGHTMARE PAULA EBSEN EBY CHICKEN DWIGHT BE A CHEMISTRY TEACHER OH NO !! STUDYING EDDIE GRIFFIN GRIF SIRLOIN STEAK TROUBLE GET IN TROUBLE PIP : PIP ! MR. MOORE RICHARD GORDON DICK T-BONE STEAK LIVING KEEP ON LIVING hold er:: DIED GEORGE HOPPER BILL FRENCH FRIES INA JANE BE A BIG LEAGUE PITCHER OH FOUL 1J STRUCK OUT STAN MUSIAL LADORIS HOLLOWAY DORIS CHICKEN-FRIED STEAK POSING FOR PICTURES TRAVEL oh wow: j CAMERA BROKE ERVIN LEWIS STUB LIVER 4 ONIONS LYNNE GET HITCHED YEP! GOT HITCHED INA JANE PARSLEY INUR JUNE ONIONS BILL HOOK HIM PEANUTS :: HOOKED HIM CHARLOTTE SHUSS SHUSSIE SPANISH RICE BUBBLE DANCING TRAVEL GEE, I DON’T KNOW BUBBLE BROKE HAROLD TETWILER POKEY CHICKEN (any kind) WOMEN A FOOTBALL ALL-STAR (CENSORED) ARMY ALTON TYER AL PIE YODELING BE A NUCLEAR PHYSICIST LET’S SEE DIED OF THE PHYSICS JIM VANPELT JAM RED-HEADED DISH WILD WOMEN STAY SINGLE OHHH MANNN !! KOREA Senior C iaSS We, the senior class of 1953, being of sound mind (?) and body (hal), pent all our money on the sneak so-o-o-o, inatead of dough, we leave to the juniors some unpaid bills left over from the sneak. To the sophomore class we leave our mathematical minds and answer pencils in the hope that they can get through geometry with greater ease than we did. To the frosh we leave our latest invention. The Little Gem Apple Polisher, which was invented by Dorothy Arledge. We have found this gadget invaluable during our four years in high school. To the faculty we leave our schoolmates in the hope they will find them as intelligent, fascinating, cooperative, and entertaining as we have been. To the coach we will our rugged constitutions so that he can pass them on to the future ball clubs. To Mr. Burns we leave a copy of the Washington State Driver’s Manual so that he will be able to get to Walla Walla and back without losing half of his expense funds. To Mrs. Vicker we leave a copy of Emily Post’s book on manners hoping that she will find it useful as a textbook in teaching next year's chorus. To Miss Weber we leave the sophomore class.If she can teach them an axiom, she deserves a Congressional Medal of Honor. To Mrs. Maxwell we leave the mess left over from the annual — all the old master pages, the worn out typewriter ribbons,and the used dummies—in the hope that she and the Junior Class will be able to salvage something from it for the 1953-’54 annual. Silent VANPELT—Wills his quiet ways to Donna Tyer provided that she promises not to argue with the faculty. Missouri GRIFFIN — Wills his loggers to Mrs. Maxwell provided that she kicks someone else out of class besides him. Boots LEWIS—Wills his guitar to Handsome Henderson provided that he learns how to play it and will serenade Sally Halsey every night. Slim PARSLEY - Wills her piano playing ability to Ralph Petty because she believes he is a musician at heart. Hootie HOPPER—Wills his ability to study long hours to Ralph Franklin,hoping that it will prevent him from flunking. Muscles TYER — Wills his athletic ability to Bob Meeker in the hopes that he can make the A squad. Hopalong HOLLOWAY — Wills her Chemistry note-book to Jim Bosley, as he will probably need it. Saddlebags EBSEN - Wills one of her Brahmas to Drexel Mathews so he will have something to beef about. Stringy SHPSS — Wills her good grades to Danny Shuss provided that he flunks chemistry. io Rusty11 wi.Knr.R-Wills her red hair to K y Silver so she won't have to dye it, Woman-hater GORDON—Being of Scotch descent, he took everything he could when he went. Pokey TETWILER—Wills his speed to Howard Hopper provided that he doesn't use it to influence the coach. General TETWILER—Wills his rank in the army to Larry Denny,provided that he leaves the stars on his helmet while in combat. Seniors HooTi'e. Wu.scies In the year 1953 there were eleven graduates of good old AHS. Everyone had high hopes for himself, and for most of them things turned out as would generally be expected, I got word the other day of one of these classmates of mine. Bill Hopper. Bill set his sights rather high, but figured he might be able to make it. His ambition when he was graduated was to be a pitcher for the Big Leagues, preferably the Brooklyn Dodgers. Well, here's how things happened. The year Bill was graduated, as everyone expected, he married Ina Jane Parsley. Bill and Ina Jane both attended Whitworth and since they had to work their way through school. Bill didn't find much time for sports so InaJane is now teaching school and Bill works in a boiler factory. However, their oldest son, Claude Adolphus, has carried out the sports ambition of the family. Since he had a tough time in school (he had a pretty good average in the third grade the last three times) they started him on an athletic career, batboy for the Lewiston Broncs. Another guy, Ervin Lewis, better known as Stub worked real hard on dancing lessons his last year in school. He was planning on being a professional dancer on television. Well, the next summer after being graduated, about July, he got married and the next winter he started working on a ranch he and his Dad had bought. By the next summer he was a dancer, dancing around a hayfield throwing bundled hay instead of beautiful women. He's doing 0. K. though, as they struck out on their spread and now he's dancing for joy. There were three feminine members of AHS who, after they were graduated, decided that they wanted to see the world together. They were Dorothy Arledge,Charlotte Shuss and La Doris Holloway. Charlotte was working at the pea factory in Lewiston when she met a guy from WSC. Well, Charlotte traveled as far as Pendleton, Oregon. Her man is in the goat business selling goat milk to people in Ura-guay. La Doris got as far as Jerry, Washington where she met a man in che coat hanger business. All the traveling she does is traveling from farm to farm collecting old baling wire to make coat hangers. They now have 3,9242 bales of coat hangers . Dorothy got as far as Dusty, Washington where she is now running the Bucket of Blood Saloon, the towns only night club. Her husband is her best customer, although he seldom pays. They’re doing fine tho, 'cause Hollywood found out about it and since it is the only authentic western saloon in the USA, they use it for location in most of their pictures. Another member of the class, Jim VanPelt, studied very diligently in his Agriculture course at AHS. He worked as hard as he could at the FFA Shop learning all he could about farm work, welding,using the torch and, all in all, he studied very hard trying to learn Animal Husbandry. His instructor, George Burns,had very high hopes for Jim and said he had promise of running a big spread. This early training proved profitable as he is now one of the most fashionable hair dressers in gay Cloverland and is known as James De Le Hits. Alton A. Tyer decided at an early age that he wanted to be somewhere in the field of science, a nuclear physicist, or some such thing. He went to WSC and took electrical engineering. After that he slowly worked his way back east, trying to hit a big laboratory. Well, he hit one. For the last five years he has been chief test tube washer in the DuPont laboratory at Wilmington, Delaware. 12 Another member of the class, Harold Tetwiler, had athletic ideas. He decided in his senior year that he wanted to play Pro football. Well, now he's a Pro, but not football. Corporal H. E. Tetwiler is chief man in charge of kitchen police duty in Herring-in-the-Borge, Inner Mongolia. He won Olympican championship in potato peeling and therefore recieved his high rank in this specialized field. After Paula Ebsen was graduated she took a trip to Germany to see all her relatives. She planned on returning and taking another trip around the USA. While she was in Germany, the Russians invaded. She escaped though, and hid out in the farmhouse of one of her cousins. She decided that as long as she was over there she might as well be of some use so she became a female spy, a second Mata Hari. So far she hasn't been caught. We lost one member of the class at the first of the school year in '53. Ed Griffin, better known now as E. W. Griffin, is now a famous politician. He decided that as long as he was in Missouri he might as well take after another noted politician from that state. And last is Dick Gordon. During his high school career he was great in band, colossal in dramatics, and had a very high average in school work. He was consumed with ambition and longed for bright lights, champagne, cigars, the theater and plush night clubs. Dick is in Hollywood now—you may have read about him in the papers. You might have seen him in the news reel or when the academy awards were passed out. He was the guy you saw way down the center isle leaning on a broom. 13 junior Front How—Rita Gay, Luoy Boaley, LaDoris Stalnaker, and Judy Adley, Middle Row — Catherine Curry, Gary Ausman, Homer Brown, and Maxine Krause. Back Row-Mr. Burns, Jim Bosley, Dale Palmer, Graeson Parsons, Robert Meeker, and Jerry Ginsbach. Not pictured—Norma Ebsen. Standing---Bob Meeker, and Mr. Burns, Seated—Catherine Curry, Homer Brown,Rita Gay, Maxine Krause, Jim Bosley, and Lucy Bosley. is lomore Front Row--Left to Right—JoAnne Shaner, Grenda Gay, Myrna Hartig, Alice Stalnaker, Darlene Goucher, and Ilene Blood. Second Row-Left to Right-Miss Weber, Karen Branch, Virginia Savage, Patey Vogan, Lila Ellis, and Marie Walters. Third Row-Left to Right-Ralph Petty, Don Hollenbeck, Howard Hopper, Ralph Franklin, Roger Moore, Drexel Mathews, Gary Hanchett, and Gary Sackett. Fourth Row—Left to Right—Billy Holloway, Jerry Smith, Bob VanPelt, Gary Floch, Dexter Ausman, and Skipper King. lomore Offi tcerd Left To Right — Gary Sackett, Don Hollenbeck,Miss Weber,Darlene Goucher, Karen Branch,and Ralph Franklin. 16 Front Row-Left to Right-Donna Tyer, Audrey Morris, Barbara Tippett, Jeanette Parsons, Virginia Holloway, and Edna Lynch, Second Row—Left to Right-----Mrs. Vicker, Lynne Townsend, Nancy Prickett, Kathleen Wamsley, Louise Mallory, and Kay Silvers. Third Row—Left to Right—Jon Brown, Danny Shuss, Bill Howard, Ronald Henderson, Jim Rafferty, Danny Woodard, Jim Robertson, and Duane Miller. Fourth Row - Left to Right - Perry Triplett, Max Malcom, Floyd Morris, Lee Griffin, Eddie Faver, Fred Wilsey, Larry Denny, and John Howard. Seated - Eddie Favor, Duane Miller, A Lynne Townsend. Standing-Bill Howard, Kay Silver, Mrs. Vicker, A Jim Robertson. 17 Seated—Left to Right-Ervin Lewis, Dorothy Arledge, Bill Hopper, Ina Jane Parsley, and Charlotte Shuss. Standing--Left to Right——Dick Gordon, Alton Tyer, Jia VanPelt, LaDoris Holloway, Paula Ebsen, Harold Tetwiler, and Mrs. Maxwell, £ emor CL add Offi icerd Seated---Left to Right—Paula Ebsen, LaDoris Holloway, Bill Hopper, Charlotte Shuss, and Dorothy Arledge. Standing-Mrs. Maxwell, Advisor. 19 Sept 2 School starts!!! (Slaves for another nine months.) Sept 12 Lapwai Football Game—there—(We were robbed.) Sept 19 Deary Football Game—there—(Doggone it, we lost.) Sept 26 Girls Club Party—Little Sister Initiation—(Visit to the cemetary.) Sept 27 Kendrick Football Game—there—(No winner. No loser.) Oct 10 Colton Football Game—there—(We can't always win.) Oct 10 Asotin High Carnival — (More fun I! 1l) Oct 13 Report Cards—Ohhhhhhhhhhh—(Gary saved by Dex.) Oct 16 Kendrick—here—(Whooppeeeeeeeee 1!1 WE WON ! I j) Oct 23 Girls Club—(College life sounds good!!) Oct 24 Deary Football Game—here—(Nope. Not this time.) Oct 31 Liens Club Halloween Party—(A madhouse at mid-nite!!!) Nov 27- 30 Thanksgiving vacation—(Too much turkey.) Dec 2 Basketball season starts—Deary—there—(We won!! Nice start boys!) Dec 5 Culdesac—there—(Tough, but we made it.) Dec 9 Lapwai—here—(Boy are we good !!!!!) Dec 13 St. Pats—there—(No trouble at all !!!) Dec 17 Open house and Fall Concert—( There's Music In The Air ) Dec 18 Christmas Party—(My sock had a hole in the toe!!!!) Dec 19 Troy—here—(WON !!! EASY!!!) Dec 20 Kendrick—there—(Boy, that wa6 close.) Dec 23 Pomeroy—here—(Won!! As usual!!) Dec 24- Jan 4 Christmas Vacation—(More time for funnnnnnnnn !•!!!) Dec 30 Deary—here—(Easier this time.) Jan 3 LaCrosse—here—(No. 9 for the PANTHERS!!!!!) Jan 6 Lapwai—there—(Didn’t make enough points.) Jan 13 Anatone—here Jan 16 Dayton—there Jan 20 Pomeroy—there Jan 22 Senior Play—(Queer fruit on that family tree !!!!!) Jan 24 Troy—there Jan 27 Anatone—there Jan 30 Kendrick—here Feb 3 Dayton—here Feb 6 Culdesac—here Feb 12- 13-14 Sub-District Tournament—(Bring home the biggest trophy boys !!!!) Feb 18-19- 23-24-25 District Tournament—(Better make it first place here too, boys!!!) March Operetta—(Ohhhhhhhh-----Zohdah----Mmmmmmmmmmmm !!!) March 4- 5-6-7 State Tournament—(We'd like first but we'd settle for second!!!) March 27 Band Show—(Oh what funny people!!) April 1-5 Spring Vacation—(Wonder where the seniors were?) April 10 Spring Concert—(Was it the birds of the spring singing?) April Junior Play—(Nice going kids!!!!) May 24 Baccalauerate— (Hark !! Those are words of wisdom!!) May 26 Class Night—(Seniors say,-— So long ) May 28 Graduation—(At last!! We've waited twelve long years for this!!!) May 29 WHOOPPEEEEEEEEE ! 1! I NO SCHOOL !!!! 20 •Student (Council Seated—Left to Right-Ralph Franklin, Perry Triplett, Rita Gay, Graeson Parsons, and Dorothy Arledge. Standing-—Left to Right—-Bill Hopper, Duane Miller, Kay Silvers, Darlene Goucher, Catherine Curry, and Paula Ebsen. Student Body Officers Left to Right — Perry Triplett, Rita Gay, Graeson Parsons, and Dorothy Arledge. Front Row—Left to Right-Drexel Mathews, Jerry Ginsbach, Donna Tyer, Lucy Bosley, Charlotte Shuss,Kay Prickett, Ina Jane Parsley, Dick Gordon, Gary Floch, Darlene Goucher, Kathleen Wamsley, Kay Silver, Doris Branch, Vaden Floch, Bethene Parsons, and LaVonne Hodges, Middle Row-Left to Right-Quinten Parsons, Byron Fish,Louise Shaner, Marie Walters, Billy Hopper, Perry Triplett, Catherine Curry, Karen Branch, Jon Brown, Gary Hanchett, and Homer Brown. Back Row—Standing-Judy Adley, Nancy Prickett, Norma Ebsen, Bob Fish, and Director Mr, Dale Verrell. 7 jajo re ties Standing — Audrey Morris, and Faye Stalnaker. Front Row --- Lynne Townsend, JoAnne Shaner,and Kay Silvers. 22 oruS First Row—Left to Right—Charlotte Shuss, Ina Jan© Parsley, Karon Branch, Lucy Bosley, Nancy Prickett, Judy Adley, and Darien© Goucher. Second Row-Left to Right-Donna Tyer, Edna Lynch,Grenda Gay, JoAnne Shaner, Dorothy Arledge, Marie Walters, Kathleen Wamsley, Barbara Tippett, Louise Mallory, Lila Ellis, Lynne Townsend, Ilene Blood, and Kay Silvers. Third Row---Left to Right---Mrs. Vickers, Jeanette Parsons, Maxine Krause, Audrey Morris, Catherine Curry, Myrna Hartig, Alice Stalnaker, Rita Gay’ Paula Ebsen, LaDoris Stalnaker, Virginia Holloway, and Patsy Vogan. Fourth Row—Left to Right----Jim Rafferty, Ervin Lewis, Skipper King, Alton Tyer, Graeson Parsons, Dick Gordon,Bill Hopper, John Brown,Drexel Mathews, Roger Moore, Jim VanPelt, Ralph Franklin, and Fred Wilsey. Jripfe Jrio Standing — Left to Right—Ina Jane Parsley, Karen Branch, Dorothy Arledge,JoAnne Shaner, Maxine Krause, LaDoris Stalnaker, Paula Ebsen,Rita Gay, and Judy Adley. Seated — Catherine Curry, Accompanist. 23 An oriental operetta presented by the Asotin High School Mixed Chorus featuring Judy Adley, Jo Anne Shaner, Maxine Krause, Bill Hopper, Ralph Franklin, Dick Gordon, Graeson Parsons, and Alton Tyer as principals. Special dance routines by Lynne Townsend and Stub Lewis. The operetta was under the direction of Mary Borden Vicker and was accompanied by Ina Jane Parsley. This page sponsored by the ASOTIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION. Front Row-Left to Right—Danny Shuss, Stub Lewis, Lddie Favor, Jim Robertson, Ron Henderson, and Lee Griffin. Back Row - Left to Right—Homer Brown, Gary Sackett, Gary Floch, Perry Triplett, Jon Brown, Howard Hopper, and Dexter Ausm n. mcr. 33 l emainder Asotin 49 Troy 36 Asotin 62 Lapwai 51 Asotin 62 Troy 40 Asotin 53 Lapwai 56 Asotin 68 St. Pats 46 Asotin 68 Deary 48 Asotin 62 LaCrosse 43 Asotin 57 Culdesac 39 Asotin 52 Deary 46 Asotin 48 Culdesac 44 Asotin 79 Kendrick 38 Asotin 50 Elk River 44 Asotin 79 Kendrick 38 Left to Right—Front Row—Ron Henderson, Bob VanPelt, Harold Tetwiler, Jim VanPelt, Homer Brown, and Howard Hopper. Left to Right-Back Row-Danny Shuss, mgr., Gary Sackett, Bob Meeker, Dexter Ausman, Bill Hopper, Alton Tyer.Bill Holloway,mgr.,and Coach Rich Shulkin. GAMES OF 1952 Asotin 18 Lapwai 21 Asotin 20 Colton 42 Asotin 0 Deary 26 Asotin 51 Kendrick 6 Asotin 26 Kendrick 26 Asotin 29 Deary 47 The lack of reserves weakened the team considerably. The Asotin club played every team on even terms for three quarters, but because there were no replacements the team weakened and fell behind. The record the team posted by no means shows the brand of football the Panthers played. In the Lapwai game Asotin scored in the final seconds but it was called back because the referee said Meeker was out of the end sone when he caught the ball. The Panthers proved to have a very good passing attack. Bill Hopper, quarterback, threw 110 passes over the season and completed 71. Of these, 12 went for touchdowns.Bob Meeker caught 51 passes and made 10 touchdowns. The running game was good at times. Harold Tetwiler was the top ball carrier. He made several long gains. Two times he went over 50 yards for scores. The outstanding defensive player was Jim VanPelt who played defensive linebacker. He was very apt at diagnosing plays and several times stopped opponent backs for losses. As this was the first year for football at AHS and there were no experienced players we consider this a very successful season. 34 Above and below are pictures of the grade school showing the new additions. In the foreground of the above picture is the entrance to the multipurpose room. This room, complete with stage, can be used for school programs, rehearsals,and community gatherings as well as for games and other physical education activities. Folding chairs will be stored on carts under the stage. The foreground of the picture below shows the classroom annex.The class rooms are complete with all modern conveniences. A drinking fountain and toilet facilities are features of each room. The latest style in chalkboards, draw curtains, and storage closets are also included. 35 Brovvj V 38 Groceries Meats Free Deliveries Locker Boxes ldotin a r Let S. E. Curry Harold Coke Bruck Phone 311 MECCA CAFE JOHNSON’S VARIETY STORE Food At Its Best Phone 8-6931 916 - 6th ST. Clarkston, Washington Clarkston, Washington LELAND’S DRESS SHOP FROSTY CUP Shop Lelands . Flavored Frosty Cones for . Bulk Soft Ice-crea® your daytime and . Briok Ioe-cream formal wear. Phone 8-6351 416 - Diagonal, Clarkston Clarkston, Washington The Best Milk Shakes In Town FOR A CCItFORTABLE ENJOYABLE EVENING SPEND IT AT THE MOOSE LODGE Hours 12-1 Weekdays 12-12 Saturday Tom Smith’s Nut Shop Where Friends Meet Phone 8-9873 Clarkston. Wash. Fine Printing . Letter Heads and Envelopes Lee's Music Sc Appliance . Announcements Your Reliable Piano Dealer . Statements 806 - 6th ST. Clarkston Herald Asotin County's Only Newspaper Phone 8-5081, Clarkston, Washington MEMBER Lewis Clark Lodge No. 751 Phone Clk. 8-6292 Make Yourself Feel At Home With Our Friendly Service CLAIR W. WAMSLEY PHONEt Bus. 41, Res. 382 __$Sot in an cl Jlea tin 9 Prompt Service With A Smile PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL WATER SYSTEMS APPLIANCES WINDMILLS ROOFING SIDING HARDWARE Asotin, Washington CLASS SWEATERS Chenille Names, Letters, etc. Dependable Merchandise For 40 Years. LEE MORRIS CO. Phone 8-2092 Clarks ton. Wash. ADAMS PHARMACY Gift Items Fountain Union Pacific Bus Depot Phone 8-5553 Cl rkston, Wash C feanerd 613 Sycamore Street SAVE CASH AND CARRY Telephone 8-2082 Clarkston, Washington C farLdton CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’5 3 Meitbor Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Gay's Cash Grocery Congratulations To The Class Of '53 A Asotin. Groceries - Meat Cold Drinks - Ice Cream First Street Asotin, Wash. HOGAN’S PLACE Clarkston Washington Tops In Refreshments The Fisherman's Camp W. L. WALLS, REALTOR Dealing In Washington And Idaho Property. Real Estate Has Proven The Best Investment. 838 Sixth Street Clarkston, Washington WEEK'S TEXACO SERVICE Sixth A Chestnut Car Washing Telephone Clk.8-7141 Tire Repairing Lubrication Seiberling Tires nioio, Co. 831 - 6th Street dodge- DODGE AND SALES AND 0BH PLYMOUTH Warren E. Smith Clarkston, Washington CLARKSTON FLOWER GIFT SHOP At Your Service For All Occassions 924 - 6th Street Clk. 8-5741 WE WIRE FLOWERS Auto Glass — Tires A Accessories KRESSNE 5 10 STORE JOHN'S AUTO WRECKING Full Line Of School Supplies Day Phone 8-5991 840 - 6th Street Vine A Clem Uhlenkott Clarkston, Washington Diagonal A Third Clarkston, Washington Wrecker Service — Complete Repair Shop 'lAJebl’d l eaf Estate 813-6th Street — Dial 8-6971 CLARKSTON, WASHINGTON INSURANCE AND LOANS Presented by WILLIAM B. WEBB ASOTIN COUNTY ABSTRACT AND TITLE COMPANY, INC., Fifth and Sycamore Streets, Clarkston, Washington ABSTRACTS AND TITLE INSURANCE Phone 8-2231 MRAZ MACHINE SHOP General Machine Work Machinery Building Gear Cutting Tractor Transmission Case „ Boring And Resleeving Lubriplate Oils And Grease 522 - 3rd Street Clarkston 8-6141 oCewidton Cjraln Cjt rowers FARMER OWNED CO-OPERATIVE ONE MILLION BUSHEL CAPACITY LEWISTON GRAIN GROWERS ASOTIN, WASHINGTON F OS PROFITABLE FEEDING USE MAJESTIC FEEDS Phone 62 Asotin, Washington HAY, GRAIN, SALT, SEEDS, AND PRES-TO-LOGS Dr. Harold F. King RIVER VIEW SERVICE OPTOMETRIST Associated Gas A Oil Dial 8-7281 For Appointment Groceries 817 Sixth St. Clarkston, Washington Lower Asotin Highway R. D. 0 M A N S M. C. PETE BRANTNER Wholesale Dist. Chernon Gas Station Standard Of California Asotin, Washington Clarkston, Washington Phone 8-2984 CLARKS TON BEAUTY NOOK DAHMEN'S SHOE SHOP COSMETICIANS Shoe Repair Revlon Cosmetics Invisible Half Sole Ex-Cel-Sis Cosmetics ALL WORK GUARANTEED 905 - 6th Street Phone 8-6351 905 - 6th Street CLARKSTON, WASHINGTON CLARKSTON, WASHINGTON MIDWAY GROCERY Sc SERVICE MARY Sc GENS GINSBACH Vegetables Ice Cream - Candy-Fresh Sc Cured Meats PHONE 281 ASOTIN, WASH. WHEN IN NEED OF. PAINTS , HOUSE WARE, SPORTING GOODS, A GIFT OR A TOY, STOP AT St ore AGNES A WALT INLAND METALS THE HAVEN CAFE Your Furnace Man Clarkston, Washington 510 3rd Street Where Restaurant Food Clarkston, Washington Is At Its Best. Dial 8-5281 HAROLD COE OASIS TEXACO SERVICE Bridge And Diagonal We Give S H Green Stamps SYLVAN S. RUARK Clarkston. Wash. PHYSICIAN Cya fen f oc erS Zb., 3.C.C.P. SURGEON 900 - 7th Street Phone - 8-5252 CLARKS ION WASHINGTON CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '5 3 5 otin ALICE HOLLENBECK ASOTIN, WASHINGTON PHONE 511 Sendee St at ion MOBILGAS MOB ILOIL DICK HOLLENBECK ASOTIN, WASHINGTON THILL'S JEWEL BOX STOKEMATIC STOKER Home of Insured Diamonds Aberdeen Coal 913 Sixth Street — Phone 8-6271 Lilly's Seeds — Package A Bulk • Clarkston, Washington PHONE 8-2851 Guaranteed Repairing CLARKSTON FUEL A FEED WAYNE J. THILL, MGR. C A S TIRE SERVICE RETREADING and VULCANIZING 315 Diagonal Clarkston, Wash. PHONE 8-2451 2), W. SM PHYSICIAN A SURGEON CLARKSTON, WASHINGTON 10th BRENANN - CONSTRUCTION - BILL HUMPHREY CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS ions to th e Fair Dial CLARKSTON, WASHINGTON !-6871 YFjercliant’d Juneraf JJc ome CLARKSTON , WASHINGTON ( (arhdton furniture C o. H. R. MERCHANT PHONE 8-5841 826 - 6th Street CLARKSTON, WASHINGTON M A R L E E APPAREL LADIES AND CHILDREN READY TO WEAR Telephone 8-2321 Clarkston, Wash Our desire is to serve our subscribers in a prompt and courteous manner and to conduct our business in an ever progressive manner in keeping with progress in our community and surrounding area. MR. AND MRS. E. R. TYLER ASOTIN, WASHINGTON 7th STREET GROCERY AND MARKET SPOKANE MOTORS Automobile Repairing — Servicing 7th And Bridge 24 Hour AAA Towing Service PHONE 8-2031 PHONE 8-2131 Clarkston, Washington Clarkston, Washington ( oncjratufationd to the add FROM ATTORNEYS AT LAW E. J. STANFILL AND C. ORNO SHOEMAKER TROY LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 8-5501 Clarkston, Washington PHONE 3-1717 Lewiston, Idaho U. R. NEXT BARBERSHOP THE JEWELL - LEE SWEET SHOPPE It Pays To Look Well Fine Candies Byron (Barny) Rugg Quality Ice Cream 907 6th Street 200 Bridge Street Clarkston, Washington Clarkston, Washington MACY OF CLARKSTON SEZ TO A GRAND BUNCH OF STUDENTSf Play the game of life well and if maybe you do not reach the goal you strive for, remember that the most im- portant thing is how you played the game. This trip you are taking through life you will travel only once so make the most of it. Let the Holy Bible be your guide book and you will come out alright, m 1 i v lacy 6 APPLIANCES HOME SUPPLIES BARCLAY INSURANCE AGENCY ANDERSON HARDWARE Insurance — Real Estate General Hardware EDGAR BARCLAY FULLER PAINTS KIP MCQUARY and FRED S. HUGHES GLASS 901 - 6th St. PHONE 8-2851 Phone 8-5591 Clarkston, Washington Clarkston, Washington HIGHLAND GROCERY CALLAHAN SHELL SERVICE Groceries Battery Charge and Greasing — Tire Change Fresh Fruits Under New Management 13th A Highland PHONE 8-9865 PHONE 8-6961 Clarkston, Washington Clarkston, Washington TO BETTER SCHOOLS FOR A COMMUNITY AND SURROUNDING AREA THAT MADE ASOTIN A BETTER FLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE. YOUR ASOTIN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE JlSatin cjCionS PRES.—GEORGE BURNS VICE PRES.—VERNON FAVOR SEC. 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