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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1974 volume:

1974 pantheR Asotin high School Asotin, Washington Volume 55 3 RememBep the the Success of peRseveRance. 2 Value of time. 3 the influence of example, the powec of kindness. 5 the OBliqation of Puty. the ViRtue of patience. 6 “education should Be as Mrs. Urban administers math timings. Mrs. Meshishnek types entries for Coaches Cabe and Detrick prepare card catalog. Mrs. Erickson guides future homemakers. Agriculture teacher, Mr. Johnson, draws plans for fair project. 8 broa6 as mAn.” - emeRSon for gridiron practice. Mrs. Clouser cooks up some enchiladas for Espatfol I. 9 10 Miss Shriner objectively watches girls play. Mrs. Hoffman lectures on techniques of survival. Mr. Brown directs pep band during halftime. Mrs. Mosman smiles frequently during her busy day. Mr. Lang, track coach, is confident of good track season. Thanks to Lois and Joanne, it’s m-m good! 11 Let Us See mope CleARly KARL DUANE COX I'm not arguing with you, I'm telling you! Stu. Coun. 1, 4; Stu. Body Pub. Chrm 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Sci. Club 2,3,4; Ann. Staff 2; Paper Staff 2,3. BRIAN FORREST FITZGERALD Gaze into his eyes and you'll find an angel; gaze a little longer and you'll find a devil. FFA 1,2; Lettermen's 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Track 1; V. Basketball 2,3, Team Captain 4; Football 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Stu. Coun. 1,3; Stu. Body V. Pres. 3; Carnival Royalty 1; Class Pres. 2; Sci. Club 3; Boys' State Alt. 4. MARILYN JOYCE JONES She looks like an angel and acts like one too, but you can never tell what an angel will do. J.V. Basketball 1; Girls' Club 1,2,3,4; Girls' Basketball Scorekpr. 2,3; Class Sec. 3; Drill Team 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Ann. Staff 4. JO ANN TOLMAN Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Hon. Soc. 2,3, Pres. 4; J.V. Basketball 1; GAA 1; Stu. Coun. 3; Girls' Club 1,2,3, 4; Boys' J.V. Basketball Scorekpr. 1, V. 2; Carnival Royalty 3; Homecoming Royalty 3; Carnival Co-Chrm. 3,4; Class See. 2, Rep. 3, V. Pres. 4; Drama 1,2, Sci. Club 3, V. Pres. 2; Girls' State Alt. 4; Paper Staff 2; Ann. Staff 2, Ed. 4; Outstanding Home Ec. Student 3. 12 DONALD JOSEPH TRODAHL Watch the birdie and shut up! Lettermen's 3,4; V. Basketball Manager 3; Baseball 3,4; Carnival Royalty 4; Class Treas. 4; Sci. Club See. 3; Paper Staff 3; Ann. Staff Photog. 4. WILLIAM JOHN PROVOST You’re only young once; after that you have to think up another excuse. ” FFA 4; Lettermen's 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Football 3,4; Boys' State 4; Sci. Club 1,2,3; State Farmer Award 4; Rudolph J. Haberman Memorial Award 2; Kansas City Nat. FFA Convention 4. J. Shaw entertains senior English with a skit from CANTERBURY TALES. MICHAEL KEVIN ZAAT Why be silent if you can argue? FFA 1; V. Basketball 2, 4; Football 4. KAREN SUE PELTO Whose bright eyes glow with sparks of enthusiasm and kindness. Hon. Soc. 4; Girls' Club 1,2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Carnival Royalty 4; Carnival Co-Chrm. 4; Miss Generosity 4; Class Treas. 1; Sci. Club 3; Drama 2,3; Ann. Staff 4. 13 not that Which divides Us ... TIMOTHY EUGENE FRISBEY When troubles come my way, I take another path. Lottermen's 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; V. Basketball 3,4; Inspirational Award 4; Baseball 1,2. WAYNE JAY SHELMAN I'm not bashful, just well trained. Lettermen's 4; Football 4. DOUGLAS CRAIG McKINNEY Have muscles, will wrestle. Hon. Soc. 3,4; FFA 1,2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Lettermen's 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; V. Basketball 3,4; Football 3, 4; Class V. Pres. 1; Stu. Body Pres. 4; Boys' State 4; Scholastic Athlete of the Year 2; Inspirational in Track 3; Masonic Junior Achievement Award 3; Rudolph J. Haberman Memorial Award 2; Star Greenhand 1; State Farmer Award 4; Prep All-American Yearbook 4. BARBARA JEAN HALL Two studies she likes best of all: the hearts of boys and basketball. J.V. Basketball 1; V. Basketball 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Most Coachable 2; Most Valuable Player 3; Band 1,2; Girls' Club 1,2,3,4; Miss Inspirational 4. 14 JUDY IRENE SHAW True Christianity shown through her life of kindness and generosity. Hon. Soc. 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1; V. Basketball 2,3,4; Softball 2; Stu. Coun. 1, 4, Asst. Treas. 2, Treas. 3; Girls’ Club Club 1,3,4, Pub. Chrm. 2; Baseball Scorekpr. 3,4; Carnival Royalty 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1,2; V. Cheerleader 3,4; Miss Spirit 1,2,3; Class Sec. 1, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Drama 1,2,3; Science Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Girls' State; Paper Ed. 4; Basektball Inspirational Award 2, Most Improved 3; DAR Good Citizen 4. Bottom: Class officers plan merry-go-round of spring activities. DONALD BRAD HOLLENBECK Here we are at school when we could be learning something! Class V. Pres. 2, Treas. 3. TERESA ANN LATHROP It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. J.V. Basketball 1,2; Stu. Coun. 3,4; Girls' Club 1,2,3,4; Miss Sunshine 3, Miss Friendship 4; Science Club 2,3; Mascot 3; Drill Team 4; Class Rep. 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Student Leadership Award 4. 15 CRAIG STEVEN PALMER I think I think more than you think I think. ” J.V. Basketball 1. DONNA LYNE BAKER A little sugar, a little spice, make this girl everything nice. Hon. Soc. 1,2, V. Pres. 4; Girls' V. Basketball Manager 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Girls' Club 2,3; Pub. Chrm. 4; Miss Friendliness 2; Girls' Basketball Scorekpr. 4; Ann. Staff 4. RENITA CAROL HALL A girl of sweet and quiet grace with kindness written on her face. J.V. Basketball 1,2; V. Basketball 3; Girls' Club 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Basketball Scorekpr. 4; Band 1; Ann. Staff 3,4. ROBERT EDWARD BLANK INSHIP He knows the precise psychological moment when to say nothing. FFA 1; Lettermen's 3,4; Track 3,4; Paper Staff 4. 16 But that Which Unites Us. DEBRA CAPRI WALK Who started all this foolishness of acting dignified? J.V. Basketball 1; V. Basketball 2,3; Stu. Coun. 2; V. Basketball Scorekpr. 3,4; Homecoming princess 1,2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Class Pres. 2, Rep. 3; Sci. Club Treas. 3; Asotin County Fair Princess 1973. TERRY LEE FREBEY The world belongs to the ambitious, but who wants the world? Lettermen's 1,2, 3,4; Track 1; J.V. Basketball 1; V. Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Class V. Pres. 1; Inspirational in Basketball 4. PATRICK BRIAN JENSEN There never was a red-headed saint. FFA 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Football 3, 4; Lettermen's 1,2,3, Rep. 4; Class Rep. 1; Inspirational in Football 4. DEBORAH JOANNE SARGEANT Ready, steady, always on the run; when you find her, she's in the midst of fun. Hon. Soc. 3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2; V. Basketball 3,4; Team Captain 2; Stu. Coun. 4; Girls' Club 1,2, Pub. Chrm. 3, Rep. 4; PRO Club Pres. 4; Mascot 3; Miss Ambition 2, Miss Spirit 4; Class Sec. 4; Sci. Club Pres. 3, Sea-Treas. 4; Masonic Jr. Achievement Award 3; Creative Writing Award 4; Drama 3; Miss AHS JEFFREY WARREN PEAVEY Be what you are. This is the first step to becoming better than you are. Sci. Club. 2,3,4; Track 3; Football 4. 17 juniORs StRive fOR top T. Applcford Julie A us man Lori A us man Cindy Avey Harold Baker Brad Collier Juniors jitterbug at Eng. 3 sock hop. Miles Cox Starla Downs Ed Fisbeck 18 Ed Frisbey Sue Gold D. Hostetler Laurie Jensen Phil Johnson Judy Justus Bud Lawen V. Leatherbury Doug Lodge Lori Martin 19 Class officers from left to right: treasurer, Laurie Jensen; sergeant-at-arms, Doug Lodge; president. Brad Collier; representative, Rob Wilsey; alternate representative, Shelly Walk; secretary, Lori Ausman; vice president, Julie Ausman. time flies . . . Sophomopes Rise Sandy Avey Paul Bogar Rich Clubb Steve Collier Billie Flatt Mike Haberman Lisa Hollenbeck Karen Johnson Sharon Johnson Scott Johnson Mike Jones Rianne Katzenberger Sophomore Class officers, top row: Ed Wren, representative; Steve Collier, v. president. Bottom row: Mike Haberman, president; Rianne Katzenberger, treasurer; Brad Scheelke, secretary. 20 Mike Lee Jack Moose Ray Mikota Cindy Mullins Susie Palmer Darcie Parks Darla Parks Cindy Pierce Les Pierce Kurt Peer Donna Preusser Janet Reed Anthony Rogers Brad Scheelke D.R. Schnider Rene Schwartz Vicki Stewart Margaret Trodahl Rick Van Pelt Lachelle Wilkinson Ed Wren 21 pReshmen Begin CliniB It may not look like it, but we won! Mark Ausman Perry Brott Doug Combs Donna Downs Rosemary Downs Donna Earl Charles Gill Trudy Halsey Rod Hostetler Esther Jenkins 22 Tim Parks Sandi Prior Joe Proferes David Proferes Amy Ross Mike Sargcant Kellie Savage Kyle Schnider Curt Scheelke Rond a Seeley Jon Shelman Tammy Spears Kathy Tuschoff Lcnna Wilsey Janie Uglem Class officers, left to right: Jon Shelman, treasurer; Kathy Tuschoff, secretary; Bill Lee, president; Randy Johnson, vice president; Curt Scheelke, representative. 23 AhS Students Win Local, Left: V. Leatlierbury placed fourth in the state at the American Leagon Speech Contest this year. AHS students chosen to be included in WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS are, top to bottom: J. Justus, D. Hostetler, L. Ausman, A. Tolman, J. Shaw, and D. Sargcant. B. Provost represented the Asotin FFA at the National Convention in Kansas City. Winners of the Masonic Junior Achievement Award for 1974-1974 were D. Sargeant and D. McKinney. L. Jensen and B. McKinney were chosen recipients for 1974-1975. 24 State, national honoRS J. Shaw was named the Daughers of the American Revolution Good Citizen. D. McKinney, J. Shaw, and 13. Provost attended Boys’ and Girls’ State in June 1973. Five AHS students were selected to join The Society of Outstanding High School Students. These girls are D. Sargeant, J. Justus, J. Shaw, L. Ausman, and A. Tolman. These same five were also nominees for Outstanding Teenagers of America. 25 pall Beings Football Spirit Week started off fall activities with a bang. From Sept. 18-20, AHS students participated by dressing like clowns and hillbillies and wearing school colors. Spirit was shown again on Nov. 28-30 to start off the basketball season. This time the Old West was brought to life, along with what the Joseph team looked like after the game. The wearing of school colors ended the week. Sophomores Lisa Hollenbeck and Steve Collier reigned as king and queen of the 1973 Asotin High School Carnival, County Fair, on Oct. 6. Other royalty included seniors Karen Pelto and Don Trodahl; juniors Judy Justus and Bruce McKinney; freshmen Kathy Tuschoff and Bill Lee; and eighth graders Rhonda Niemi and Ed Ausman. This year’s carnival made a profit of $809.16. The carnival co-chairman were Ann To 1 man and Karen Pelto. You should see the other guy! 26 SpiRit Week, Capnival Lachelle tries her luck at basketball throw. Royalty gathers for group picture. autumn ’73: a Season to RememBeR Students dance to Blue Moon. Classes compete in tug-of-war. Terry Frisbey shows liberation Panther team breaks through Timbcriinc barrier, for men. 28 It's been a long day! First down, goal to goal! Queen and princesses are presented during halftime. Autumn 73—A Season To Remember set the scene for Asotin's second annual football homecoming. Teresa Lathrop was announced queen during halftime of the Asotin-Timberline game. Princesses were junior Darcy Hostetler, sophomore Lisa Hollenbeck, and freshman Janie Uglem. A dance following the game was sponsored by the Girls' Club and the Lettemien's Club. 29 CoupLes Qet hitched Dogpatchers of Asotin High School attended the Hillbilly Ball on Nov. 16. Don Detrick acted as Mar lyin' Sam, hitching the couples until the next Sadie Hawkins' Dance. The dance was sponsored by the Girls' Club. The couples danced to the music of Blue Moon. Duffy and Debi take time out in tub. 30 SophomoRe, pRosh SponsoR mORp The theme, Seasons in the Sun, brought the Freshman-Sophomore Morp to life on March 22, as couples danced in a setting of different seasonal colors. Music was played by Asotin High School’s newly formed group, Midnight Sunn. 31 4? SenioRS Lime A V £ Students entec PROjects at Pair 33 Play cast gathers for picture. 34 Zeno turns Muffles into a dragon. King Bumpygruff knights Muffles. . . ChildRen’s play KING OF THE ICE CREAM MOUNTAIN, a children's one-act play, was presented by the English IV class on May 14. The children enthusiastically watched Zeno, played by Judy Shaw, work his magic powers against King Bumpygruff, Karen Pelto. Princess Happy was portrayed by Ann Tolman, and Lyne Baker was Muffles. Barb and Renita Hall were the court guards. Doug McKinney took care of properties and sound effects. The class advisor was Gail Scott. 35 Barb Hall and Lyne Baker work on dragon's mask. QirIs’ CLub Sponsops V. Stewart and T. Mullins model outfits. 36 Girls of the Month gather. motheR-dauqhteR tea The Girls’ Club used the theme, Reflections of the Past, for its annual Mother-Daughter Tea on May 13. Debi Sargeant, a senior, was chosen Miss AHS. Other activities the club sponsored were the Homecoming Dance, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, a candy sale, and guardian angels for the boys' basketball and football teams. Heading the club was Karen Pelto. Other officers were Lori Ausman, vice president; Rianne Katzenberger, treasurer; Vicki Leatherbury, secretary; Debi Sargeant, representative, and Lyne Baker, publicity chairman. Beverly Erickson served as advisor. 37 Council Raffles Car As a fund raising project, Student Council conducted a car raffle. Members cleaned, sanded, and repainted the 1954 Plymouth car, donated by Mr. Merle Williams, prior to the raffle. President Doug McKinney headed the council. Other officers were Bruce McKinney, vice president; Lori Ausman, treasurer; Darcy Hostetler, assistant treasurer; Tracy Appleford, secretary; and Karl Cox, publicity chairman. Doug and Bruce Lori and Darcy Not pictured - Tracy and Karl Money making projects for Honor Society this year included several cake raffles and a chili feed. Proceeds for these projects will go towards one scholarship given each year by the club. honop Society Awards ScholARShip Officers were, left to right: A. Tolman, president; J. Justus, vice president; L. Martin, secretary; and J. Shaw, representative. ppovost to nationaL Convention Sending Bill Provost as a delegate to the National FFA Convention at Kansas City highlighted the club's year. Officers were Doug McKinney, president; Rob Wilsey, vice president; Mike Haberman, secretary; Bruce McKinney, treasurer; Brad Collier, reporter; Bill Spears, representative, and Provost, sentinel. On the offical judging team were Bruce McKinney, Spears, Phil Johnson, Wilsey, Rod Hostetler, and Rick Wilkinson. At the Asotin County Fair in April, Johnson had the Beef Grand Champion. Steve Collier had the Hog Grand Champion, and Brad Collier, the Hog Reserve Champion. Advisor was Dan Johnson. 41 Science CLub finds puppose To encourage students in the area of science, as well as to educate them in specific fields of interest, is the main purpose of Science Club. The club consisted of 13 members, students in grades 10-12 with a B or better average in a math or science course. Officers, from left to right: Sandy Avey, alternate representative; Debbie Sargeant, secretary; Judy Shaw, president; Jack Reed, vice president; and Dave Pelto, representative. The Science Club’s advisor was Alfred Rayburn. 42 jouRnalism ppesses On Starting second semester, annual and paper staffs were combined into one class. Heading the seven-member PANTHER yearbook staff was Ann Tolman. Don Trodahl was photographer. Judy Shaw served as the PANTHER PAUSE editor, assisted by Ed Wren. Mike Haberman and Les Pierce were in charge of production, and Rene Schwartz was typist. Advisor of the class was Gail Scott. 43 music depARtment expands The Asotin High School Music Department added The Sound of the Ages. a chorus group, to their program this year. By second semester the choir had acquired over 40 members. 44 The 58-member high school band split into two groups, the pep and concert bands. The pep band performed at most home football and basketball games. Besides marching in the Asotin County Fair Parade in April, the band also presented fall, Christmas, and spring concerts. Bob Brown directed the band and chorus. 45 PriLL team, PRO CLub 46 Suppoct pantheRS The Asotin High School Drill Team and PRO Club contributed spirit this year at the football and basketball games. The Drill Team, consisting of 16 girls, performed at the home games. The choreographers, Starla Downs and Vicki Leatherbury, made up the routines. Mrs. Kathi Meshishnek was their advisor. Under the direction of president Debi Sargeant, the PRO Club spent hours making signs to boost the Panthers. Other class representatives were Darcy Hostetler, Rene Schwartz, and Tammy Mullins. 47 ChecRleAOeRS, mascots keep SpiRit Alive Spirit was the name of the game, and the AIIS cheerleaders and mascots kept it alive with pep assemblies and spirit weeks. Varsity cheerleaders were Shelly Walk, Lori Ausman, Judy Shaw, and Julie Ausman, queen. Cindy Mullins, Darcie Parks, and Donna Earl made up the junior varsity squad. Chris Mikota and Rianne Katzenberger entertained the crowd as mascots. Junior varsity cheerleaders were, left to right: Donna Earl, Darcie Parks, and Cindy Mullins. Hey, all you Panther fans! 49 LetteRmen Sell School t-ShiRts To boost the Athletics Fund, Letter-men sold orange and white T-shirts as a winter project. They made over $100. Club members also replaced their orange blazers with new black and cream colored jackets. Brian Fitzgerald served as president. Other officers were Doug Lodge, vice president; Bill Spears, secretary-treasurer; and Pat Jensen, representative. Don Detrick advised the boys. 50 QAA ppomotes SpoRtsmAnship Under the supervision of Miss Darlene Shriner, the Girls' Athletics Association encouraged good sportsmanship in its programs. Members participated in both basketball and track. President was Barb Hall, assisted by Lori Ausman, vice president. Darcy Hostetler was secretary; Debi Sargeant, treasurer; Darla Parks, Student Council representative; and Debbie Walk, alternate. 51 QlRlS tRAVel to OlStRICt FRONT ROW, left to right: D. Earl, L. Hollenbeck, A. Ross. CENTER: T. Spears, C. Mullins, C. Mikota, D. Preusser, T. Appleford, L. Martin, T. Mullins, K. Savage, D. Hostetler. BACK ROW: Coach D. Shriner, J. Shaw, J. Ausman, B. Hall, K. Johnson, S. Johnson, D. Sargeant, V. Leatherbury, D. Parks, S. Walk, J. Justus. 52 Is everybody happy? The girls' varsity basketball team went to the District II Girls' Tournament as the second place team in the Snake River Valley League. They returned home with one win and one loss. Their overall record was 4-6. Top scorers were Julie Ausman and Barb Hall. The junior varsity girls were proud of their 8-2 record for the season. Leading scorers were Donna Preusser and Lisa Hollenbeck. Darcie Parks received Most Inspirational for A squad, Lisa Hollenbeck was named Most Outstanding Player, and Darcy Hostetler won Most Inspirational for B squad. Both teams were coached by Darlene Shriner. Star la Downs was manager. Scorekeepers were Vicki Stewart and Esther Jenkins. Statistics were kept by Lyne Baker and Renita Hall. 53 footBAll team Shows Aims of Becoming StRongen Everything in place, boys? Front row, left to right: Coach Cabe, Jon Shelman, Brad Scheclkc, Doug McKinney, Bill Provost, Pat Jensen, Wayne Shelman, Coach Detrick. Second row: Mark Ausman, Bill Lee, Curt Scheelke, Tim Parks, Mike Sargeant, Steve Leatherbury, Rod Hostetler, Kyle Schnider. Third row: Manager Rick Van Pelt, Ed Wren, Mike Lee, Bud I.awen, Phil Johnson, Bill Spears, Paul Bogar, Kurt Peer. Back row: Jack Moose, Mike Jones, Harold Baker, Brad Collier, Rob Wilsey, Doug Lodge, Bruce McKinney, Miles Cox. Coach Cabc practices with boys. 57 Guys histle to line of scrimmage. Team members perfect plays for season. The Panther football team, a member of the White Pine League of Idaho, gained valuable experience during its nine-game season. The 30-member squad ended with a 1-8 record. Highlighting the year was a 28-14 win over Culdesac. Miles Cox and Bill Spears made the first and last touchdowns of the season, respectively. At the awards banquet on November 12, Doug Lodge received the Offensive Award, and Rob Wilsey was given the Defensive trophy. Other honors went to Pat Jensen, Most Inspirational; Steve Leatherbury, the Jay-Vee Award; and Curt Scheelke, the Coaches’ Award. Principal Keith Cabe coached the boys, assisted by Don Detrick. Referee is alert for any upcoming violation. Varsity cheerleaders lead crowd in Fight Song. Jones maneuvers over opponent. 59 Asotin team holds strong defense. Storekeepers Laurie Jensen and Debbie Walk keep game statistics. Managers L. Pierce and R. VanPelt return uniforms to trunk after season. 60 panthecs 2nd in League Left: T. Frisbey and B. Fitzgerald receive team trophies. Center: D. McKinney beats opponents down floor for basket. Right: T. Frisbey gets charity shot. With an overall record of 9-13 and a league record of 5-3, the Asotin varsity placed second in the Blue Mountain League. Brian Fitzgerald was high scorer with 344. Mike Zaat compiled 232, and Tim Frisbey put in 210. Fitzgerald was awarded the Team Captain Award and Frisbey acquired Most Inspirational Player. The Panthers were coached by Don Detrick. 61 T. Frisbey goes up high for jump shot. B. Spears puts it up for two points. T. Frisbey (top) and M. Zaat (bottom) show will to win. 62 T. FHsbey tries to recover loose ball. B. Fitzgerald goes up uncontcsted for lay-in. M. Jones and T. Frisbey maneuver against zone defense. M. Zaat gives fake which enables him to shoot. Paul Bogar sets $1000 reward for apprehension of the ball. 64 J.v.’s “keep on tnuckin’ Front row, left to right: Coach D. Detrick, M. Ausman, D. R. Schnider, M. Lee, R. Mikota, B. Lee, B. McKinney, T. Parks, R. Hostetler. Back row: B. Scheelke, M. Haberman, S. Collier, J. Moose, P. Bogar, R. Johnson, S. Leatherbury, J. Proferes, and Rick Van Pelt, manager. Asotin's junior varsity squad promises to be an asset to the school's athletic program in the future. Although the 16-man team, under the direction of Coach Don Detrick, compiled a 6-14 record, there were many impressive individual scores. Brad Scheelke and Jack Moose tied for high scoring honors with 106 points each, followed by Tim Parks with 102. For the C squad. Parks tallied 77 points, Mike Haberman had 62, and Joe Proferes, 61. Tim Parks lays in two points. 65 tRACk Sends Winning three out of five meets attended, the Asotin High School track team sent six events to the District track meet at Pullman. Mike Jones participated in the long jump and triple jump, and Ed Blankinship, in the high jump. Doug Lodge qualified in the pole vault, and Mike Haberman, in the 880-yard run. Kurt Peer, Randy Johnson, Brad Scheelke, and Haberman also placed in the mile relay. Blankinship was voted.Team Captain, and Jones, Most Inspirational. The team was coached by A1 Lang. 6 to dlStRICt D. McKinney shows the case of running the mile. 66 E. Blankinship flies over the bar like a bird. D. Lodge is another Bob Seagren. Left: H. Baker puts all he has into throwing the shot. Right: S. Leatherbury perfects the discus. Back row, left to right: Coach A1 Lang, Rick Beamer, Brad Scheelke, Steve Leatherbury, Mike Jones, Harold Baker, Rob Wilsey, Randy Johnson, Mike Haberman, and Doug McKinney. Front row: Ed Blankinship, Bill Lee, Kurt Peer, and Doug Lodge. Squad 3Rd in State Taking the Blue Mountain League title and defeating the Whitman County delegate qualified the Asotin team for State B playoffs in Spokane on May 25. In the single elimination tournament, the Panthers beat Northwest Christian but lost to Colton. This placed the team third in State B finals. Under Coach Don Detrick, the squad had an overall record of 18-11. Brian Fitzgerald was named Team Captain, and Rob Wilsey, Mr. Baseball. Don Trodahl received the Coach's Award. Scorekeepers were Judy Shaw and Lisa Hollenbeck. M. Jones rounds third on way to home on D. R. Schnider’s hit. B. Scheelke is a defensive hitter. Back row, left to right; Mike Jones, Rick Beamcr, Bill Spears, Brian Fitzgerald, Paul Bogar, Brad Collier, D. R. Schnider, and Coach Don Detrick. Front row: Don Trodahl, Brad Scheelke, Rob Wilsey, Doug Lodge, Kyle Schnider, and Curt Scheelke. 69 Manager Ed Wren is the first we ever had. Don Trodahl waits in dugout for turn at bat. LOW COST LOW COST CLARKSTON, WASHINGTON I I THE BIGGEST LITTLE PHARMACY IN THE VALLEY BOB’S PILL BOX 11 1522 17th st. phone: SH 3-2631 LEWISTON, IDAHO HIRZEL’S everything MUSICAL1’ 720 MAIN LEWISTON,IDAHO SALE S-SER VICE-PARTS DISCOUNT VACUUM phone: 743-6352 OBERT AND VERLIE 301 MAIN ST. LEWISTON, IDAHO 83501 COMPLI MENTS OF B AND C MEATS 1021 BRYDEN LEWISTON ORCHARDS DR. HAROLD F. KING OPTOMETRIST PHONE 758-7281 FOR APPOINTMENT 930 6th ST. CLARKSTON, WN. ORCHARDS FROZEN FOOD CENTER phone; 743-5341 534 THAIN ROAD LEWISTON,IDAHO UNIQUE DECORATIVE CENTER JOHN RIMMELSPACHER 840 SIXTH ST. CLARKSTON, WA 99403 phone! 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CLARKSTON, WASHINGTON BOOT AND SHOE SALES SHOE REPAIRING PL 8-6221 wuni i iuih j wwi i i FRIENDLY SERVICE, FREE DELIVERY11 TED AND DONNA'S MIDWAY GROCERY PIONEER INSURANCE AGENCY KENT JONES ASOTIN , WASHINGTON II 4-10 DRIVE-IN HOME OF THE II CURLY SPUDS CLARKSTON, WASHI NGTON VALLEY REAL ESTATE .HOMES .RANCHES .COMMERCIALS 913 6TH STREET CLARKSTON, WASH, PLaza 8-2534 CHUCK CASSELL PLaza 8-6357 U-DRIVE THRU CAR WASH 2021 IDAHO LEWISTON, IDAHO HOWARD GUENTHER, OWNER congratulations, CLASS OF 1974 71 BROTHERTON'S, INC. 858 MAIN. LEWISTON,IDAHO 746-3621 OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT 51 1 3rd STREET CLARKSTON CHRISTIAN GIFT CENTER 852 MAIN LEWISTON,IDAHO SH3-7519 BIBLES, BOOKS AND GIFTS 3 ULW_ STUDIO 1719 15TH AVE. LEWISTON, IDAHO NATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE CLARKSTON OFFICE 748 6tH STREET CLARKSTON, WA. W.D. PRATT - VICE PRESIDENT AND MANAGER _________ ISBdC MEMBER OF FDIC MCQUARY INSURANCE AGENCY 725 6th street CLARKWAY BUILDING CLARKSTON, WA, phone: PL 8-5529 VALLEY BANK the warmhearted BANK11 CLARKSTON, WASHI NGTON JAY VEE PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 823 11D11 STREET LEWISTON, IDAHO WHOLESALE BUILDING MATERIAL DISTRIBUTORS MAJESTIC CAFE AMER ICAN AND CHINESE FOOD OPEN 12 NOON ORDERS TO GO 836 MAIN ST. 743-3961 1802 19th ave. LEWISTON FASHIONS FOR THE JUNIOR MISS BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONS TO CHOOSE FROM TOPS LONG DRESSES PANTS COATS • ROBES • GOWNS • p.j.’s • FOUNDATIONS 72 LEWIS AND CLARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 303 DIAGONAL. ST. CLARKSTON , WASHINGTON (509) 758-5501 HARVEY'S HOUSE OF MUSIC CLARKSTON, WASHI NGTON ADAMS'S PHARMACY JERRY MILLING CO. INC. LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY FEEDS GRAW SALVAGE CONCENTRATES PHONE 243-4212 ASOTIN, WASHINGTON LEE’S FOR MEN 859 MAIN LEWISTON, IDAHO CLARKSTON, WASHINGTON ORCHARD'S PHARMACY COMPLIMENTS SCHURMAN'S HARDWARE OF 523 THAIN LEWISTON ORCHARDS DONALD W. MOORE 743-5515 ASOTIN OFFICE CLAYTON and PAUL MEMBER OF FDIC 801 6th STREET lSBd€ CLARKSTON, WASHINGTON National Bank of Commerce 73 ■■1 111 Mil IP 1 111 1.1 12 HJNHIiUllI: 1! LIKE HAVING A FRIEND AT THE FACTORY11 BOB'S T.V. SERVICE 829 6th CLARKSTON PL8-2060 SERVICE ALL MAKES OF T.V. BLACK AND WHITE AND COLORED BICYCLE SALE AND REPAIRS ARMY-NAVY OUTDOOR STORE WESTERN WEAR FOR THE FAM ILY LEWISTON, IDAHO COMPLIMENTS OF ASOTIN TELEPHONE COMPANY ASOTIN, WASHINGTON TENDERLEAN MEATS HARRINGTON'S COPY SERVICE LOCKER BEEF CUSTOM CUTTING 805 SNAKE RIVER AVENUE A B DICK THE MOST COMPLETE SOURCE FOR DUPLICATING COPYING phone: 743-5411 523 D STREET LEWISTON, IDAHO phone: 743-1071 KRUGER'S OKAY CAR MARKET 1224 BRIDGE ST. NEW AND USED CARS 758-5551 FAIRLEYS H and H BOOTERY 'boots and shoes FOR EVERY OCCASION 604 MA IN LEWISTON, IDAHO TIME SHOP 848 MAIN LEWISTON, IDAHO 83501 PAYTON'S GLOVERIZED DRY CLEANING THE ECONOMICAL WAY TO DRY CLEAN 816 21st ST. LEWISTON, IDAHO 74 CLARKTS AUTOMOTIVE CENTER SHARP ARCTIC CIRCLES LONNIE CLARK BODY, FENDER WORK AND PAINTING WHEEL ALIGNMENT COMPLETE TUNE-UPS GENERAL REPAIR 24-hour EMERGENCY TOWING 1342 BRIDGE STREET CLARKSTON, WA phone 758-2447 PEPSI-COLA LEWISTON, IDAHO 1227 2 1st st. LEWISTON, IDAHO PULLMAN-MO SCOW HIGHWAY MOSCOW, IDAHO 5 1 8 BRIDGE CLARKSTON, WASHINGTON BODY AND SOLE 1622 15th ave. LEWISTON, IDAHO 524-24 MAIN LEWISTON, IDAHO B.J. BRIDALS N FORMALS LEWISTON, IDAHO FORMALS WEDDING GOWNS BRIDESMAID DRESSES MOTHER OF THE BRIDE LINGERIE ACCESSOR IES PARTS EVERYTHING AUTOMOTIVE YOUR UNITED DELCO DIST. WHOLESALE-RETAIL 743-3507 IF WE DON'T HAVE IT, WE CAN GET IT. PARTS HEADQUARTERS, INC. 9th and d LEWISTON HEALTH FOOD CENTER, INC. 861 MAIN 746-3689 SERVING YOU SINCE 1954 XSrub stake AND SNACK SHACK JERRY McCUMBERTS ASOTIN GRUBSTAKE MERCHANT FUNERAL HOME 75 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF'74 The employees of Omark-CCI wish to extend their heartiest congratulations to you, the Class of 1974. We wish you every success in realizing your future plans and ambitions. REED'S JOHN'S ELECTRIC INC. CLEAN ENERGY TRUSTWORTHY HARDWARE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL 829 D. STREET LEWISTON, IDAHO 743-6567 p.o. box 679 915 SNAKE RIVER AVE, LEWISTON, IDAHO 523 1 2 MAIN STREET LEWISTON, IDAHO 76 CLARKSTON OFF. (5091 75B-3359 ANATONE PLANT (509) 243-4497 MOBILE PHONE LEWISTON J346073 STEVE FORE DYC E BRANCH MANAGER FARMERS ASSOC I AT ION P.O. BOX 50 CLARKSTON. WN. 99-4 01 LYNOEN FARMS INCORPORATEO maRKETING DIVISION 1250 BRIDGE STREET, CLARKSTON, WASHINGTON 99403 9th D LEWISTON IDAHO IMPERIAL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA SALES SERVICE TRUCK SALES GATEWAY INN SERVING FINE STEAKS AND SEAFOOD 743-2595 LUNCH SPECIALS OPEN 6 A.M.-8 P.M MAC’S CYCLE 700 BRIDGE STREET CLARKSTON, WN. TR I UM PH — KAWASAKI SKI—DOO SNOWMOBILES VOROUS COMPANY (BUD VOROUS) SMALL ENGINE REPAIR TORO AND COOPER LAWN MOWERS JAN’S SALON 929 6th street CLARKSTON, WASHINGTON phone: PL 8-2851 CLEMANS ADDITION, WASH. 77 As eveRy thReaC) of Qold is ValuABle, 78 79 ; .. - m