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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1979 volume:

PANTHER 79 Dedicated in Memory of KENNETH RAY KATZENBERGER Class of 1979 DENISE LYNN TRUITT Class of 1984 Volume 60 Asotin High School Asotin, Washington Ta ble of Con ten ts The Journey..................2 The Travelers ..............12 The Planners................26 Experiences.................32 Entertainment...............59 Destination.................82 Financers...................84 Editor: Darlene Schnider Assistant Editors: Dean Keefer Rozella VanPelt Advisor: Mrs. Gail Scott The Journey Has Begun . . . We Seniors have come to the end of our high school career. We must now choose whether to further our education or to enter the working world. Our decision may seem strange to some, but it is ours and it will be the right one for us. Each must blaze his own trail, and for those who work hard, good things will be just around the bend. Ken Lee 2 To Be Continued by Others Now that the seniors have stepped out into the world on their own, the juniors prepare to take the throne with new responsibilities. The sophomores move up in line, and the new freshmen, young and eager, try to make their mark. Dean Keefer Happiness Has Enriched Our Lives Smiles, laughter and good times Echoed through the halls of AHS. The smile from a friend, or The pat on the back from that outstretched hand. The rainbows and all the sunshine Will never fade away; They will follow each and every one of us Through everything we do from day to day. And as we look back, We all smile, For we know These happy memories Will remain in our thoughts and hearts For a long, long while Kellye VanLeuven Our Character We've Had a Good Time T AHS! As we all move up and out, we take the past along with us. We will remember those happy and sad moments in our high school careers, and we’ll value what we have learned in books and from our experiences. At one time or another, every student has had to face a very important turning point in his life, hopefully something that will help him in the future. But no one can ever forget, especially those good ole years at AHS. Darlene Schnider 11 Seniors Don't Go Where the Path Leads; Kenneth Ray Katzenberger In the Senior Class of 1979, there was an empty place this year in our hearts and in everyone’s hearts for Kenneth Ray Katzenberger who left us on June 7,1978. Kenny lived in Clarkston and attended schools at Asotin for four years. Kenny was a three-year letterman in football and was also in track. He enjoyed writing, drama, art and music and was an active person. His talents were seen in all he did, and his love for life itself was always present. The Seniors of 1979 would like to dedicate this annual to our special friend, Kenny. KELLYE LYNN VAN LEUVEN A person's life is not complete without touching the lives of others. Annual Staff 4; Band 1, 2; Chorus 1; FHA 4; Honor Society Rep. 4; Athletic Club 3. 4; Mascot 4: Paper Staff 3. Co-Editor 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 3, Rep. 4: Science Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Basketball 2; Junior Miss Candidate 4; Who’s Who 4; Basketball's Coach’s Award 3; Most Inspirational 4; Softball 4. FORREST SHANE JENKINS An athlete, a gentleman, a scholar. Annual Staff 2; Class Treas. 3; Drama 1; FFA 1, Sentinel 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; FFA Judging Team 2. 3; Athletic Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Paper Staff 2; Science Club 3. 4. Sec.-Treas. 2; Student Council V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 1; FFA Star Greenhand 1; Swine Carcass Award 3; Delegate to National FFA Convention 3; Delegate to Model United Nations 3. LORI ANN WAFFLE Rather quiet but still full of life. Annual Staff 3. 4; Chorus 2, 3; Class Sec. 1; Drama 3; Drill Team 3; FHA 4. Publicity Chairman 3; Girls’ Club 1, 2; Athletic Club 3; Paper Staff 3, 4: Pep Club 3; Volleyball 3; Volleyball’s Most Inspirational 3. Rather Go Where There Is No Path and Leave a Trail. MARILYN MARIE McCOY “Speech is great, but silence is greater. Band 1; Cheerleader 1; Drama 2; Drill Team 1; Athletic Club 1. 2. 3; Paper Staff 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2: Basketball’s Most Valuable Player 2. JAMES WAYNE SIMPSON “He can because he believes he can. FFA1,2. 3.4; FFA Judging Team 1: Athletic Club 2. 3,4; Basketball 1; Golf 1.2, 3.4. EDDIE LEE EARL “What's life without a joke every five minutes? Clas V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4; FFA 1.2. Reporter 3; Student Council Rep. 4; Athletic Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 3; Science Club 3; Student Council 3, 4; Carnival Royalty 1; FBLA Pres. 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Golf 1; Wrestling 3; FFA Chapter Farmer 3; Football Co-Captain 4; Football All-Conference Tight End 4; FFA Delegate to Kansas City 4. TONI LYNN BUTNER Short and happy, cute and snappy. Chorus 2; Cheerleader 3. 4; Class V. Pres. 1. Pres. 2; Drill Team 1. Co-Captain 2, Captain 3; FHA 2. 4. Treas. 3; Girls’ Club 1; Honor Society 2,3.4; Athletic Club Rep. 3; Mascot 2; Pep Club 1, 2. 3. Pres. 4; Science Club Sec.-Treas. 4; Student Council 2, 3. 4; Carnival Royalty 1; Homecoming 1; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Track 2, 3; Volleyball 3, 4: Track's Most Inspirational 3; Girls' State 3; Who's Who 4; Junior Achievement 3; Softball 4. The Class of 1979 enjoyed a busy year with their fund-raising projects and activities. The class catered a 4-H awards banquet dinner on Oct. 14. which netted them S400. On Sunday, January 28, 22 seniors took inventory at Low Cost Drug, counting everything from fish hooks to soap bars. These hard-working seniors earned $650. Some of the activities included liming the A and hosting the senior dinner for seniors, their parents, and guests. Thirty-six seniors graduated May 25 in Chief Looking Glass Park. The class colors were burgundy and white. Class officers were Eddie Earl, president; Betty Gatherer, vice president; Darlene Schni-der, secretary-treasurer; and Lesli Johnson, representative. Don Detrick was the class advisor. 13 MARCELLA TARA PARISH “Me! A sleep in class? Drama 3; Pep Club 3.4; Science Club 2.3,4; Track 2. JULIE LYNNE OWENS I don’t mind coming to school once in awhile. Chorus 3; Drama 2; FHA 3; Girls’ Club 1, 2; Athletic Club 1. 2; Paper Staff 3; Science Club 1; Carnival Royalty 2; Basketball 2; Track 1. THERESA RUBY SHEPPARD I live by believing something, not by debating many things.” Drama 2; Drill Team 1; Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Paper Staff 3; 2nd place Telephone Essay Contest 3; Softball 4; Junior Miss 1st Runner-Up 1979; Softball 4. GREG EDWARD AUSMAN Why be silent if you can argue. Band 2; Chorus 2; Class Pres. 3; Drama 1. 2; FFA 1, 2. 3. 4; FFA Judging Team 2, 3. 4; Athletic Club 1. 2, 4. Pres. 3; Carnival King Eighth Grade; Basketball 1, 2. 3. Captain 4; Baseball 4; Football 1. 2, 3. Co-Captain 4; Kansas City Delegate 3; Boys’ State Delegate 3; FFA Swine Fitting and Showing Champion 1; All-Around Livestock Showman 1. JANET EILEEN ARNETT You never can tell what the silent type is thinking. Band 1, 2. 3; Chorus 1. 2, 3; FHA 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Club 1. 2; Pep Club 1.2.3.4. SCOTT RANDALL FRED He cared not whether he won or lost, but how he played the game. FFA 1,2. 3.4; FFA Judging Team 1. 2. 3; Athletic Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Paper Staff 4; Science Club 1. 2. 3; Student Council Sec. 3; Basketball 1.2. 3.4; Baseball 1. 2.3.4; Football 1.2. 3.4; Golf 1.2; FFA Star Chapter Farmer 2; Boys’ State Alternate 3. CLINTON DWIGHT HAHN To be of use in the world is every man's dream. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Class Rep. 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Athletic Club 2, 4; Science Club 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 4; Tennis 2,3. TRACY DIANE MULLINS ‘The time to be happy is now; the place to be happy is here; the way to be happy is to make others so. Annual 3.4; Chorus 2; Cheerleader 1. 2, 3.4; Class V. Pres. 2; Drill Team 1. 2. 3; FHA V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Girls’ Club Rep. 1; Athletic Club 1. 2. 3,4; Science Club 1; Student Council 2, 3, Sec. 4; Paper Staff 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 3, 4, Sec. 2; Baseball Stats. 1; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Track 1, 2. Most Inspirational 1; Asotin’s Jr. Miss 1979. W DARLENE RAE SCHNIDER Accept me as I am so I may learn what I can become. Annual 3. Editor 4; Chorus 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Sec.-Treas. 2.4; FHA 2, Sec. 3. 4; Girls' Club Rep. 1; Athletic Club 1. 3; Rep. 2. 4; Paper Staff 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2. Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; Student Council 1. 2. 4. Pub. Chairman 3; Carnival Eighth Grade Queen; Homecoming Royalty 2. Queen 4; Baseball Stats. 1; Basketball 1, 2, Most Valuable 3, Inspirational 4; Track 1,2.3; Softball 4. KENNETH WALLACE LEE You know I say what I think — nothing more or less.” Annual 2. 3.4; Band 1; Chorus 1,2; Drama 1. 2. 3; FFA 1.2, 3. 4; FFA Judging Team 1; Honor Society 2. 3, 4; Athletic Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Paper Staff 4; Science Club 2; Baseball 1. 2; Track 1; Who's Who 4. ROZELLA LEA VAN PELT True happiness is found in making others happy. Annual 3. Assist. Editor 4: Chorus 3; Drill Team 1. 2. 3. Historian 4; FHA 2,3. Historian 4; Girls’ Club 1; Athletic Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Paper Staff 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3. Captain’s Award 4: Softball 4. JANET LEE WAEFFLER I’m like a mushroom, always in the dark. Annual 4; Class Rep. 2; Drama 3; Drill Team 1.2, Sec.-Treas. 3; FHA 2. 3, 4; Girls' Club 1; Honor Society 2, 3. 4; Athletic Club 1; Mascot 3; Paper Staff 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club Rep. 4; Student Council 2, 4; Basketball 1; Track Manager 2; Baseball Stats. 3; Football Stats. 4; Who's Who 4; Girls’ State 3. JAMES KENNETH THORNTON 4-Wheeling he liked and skipping too; textbooks were all right when the pages were few.” Chorus Pres. 3; Class Pres. 1; Athletic Club 1; Paper Staff 3, Editor 1. Co-Editor 4; Student Council 1. 2; Basketball 3. Most Inspirational 1. DANNY CHARLES WEISS He never missed a chance to have a good time. Band 1, 2; Chorus 3; Drama 1. 2, 3; FHA 1, 2. 3. 4; FFA Judging Team 2. Top Judger 3; Athletic Club 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. Most Inspirational 4; Fitting and Showing Grand Champion LORY LEA HANCHETT Her friendship is a precious thing. Annual 1. 2; Band 1. 2, 3; Drama 1, 2; FHA 3: Girls' Club 2; Athletic Club 2. 3. 4; Paper Staff 1. 2. 3; Pep Club 3; Basketball 3; Track 1; Volleyball 3.4; Who’s Who 4: Softball 4. SANDRA JEAN BAILEY You’re only young once. After that you have to think up another excuse. Chorus 1. 2; Softball 2, 3, 4: Member of Asotin County High School Rodeo Club 1,2. 3.4; Asotin County Fair Princess 4. 15 MICHAEL GILBERT LAWEN Once I was caught studying and I've never lived it down. FFA1.2.3.4; Athletic Club 1.2.3; Football 1.2.3. ELIZABETH ANN GATHERER A blush is nice, but sometimes inconvenient. Class Sec. 3; V. Pres. 4; Drama 3; FFA 2, Sec. 3. 4; FFA Fair Board Rep. 4; FHA 3. 4; Girls' Club 3. 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Science Club Pres. 4; Student Council 3. 4; Boys' Basketball Stats. 3. 4; Volleyball 4; Who’s Who 4; Asotin County Fair Princess 3; Student Council Assist. Treas. 3. Treas. 4. MICHELLE ANN SWAN Life begins at 3:00. Drill Team 3; Track 1. LESLI ANN JOHNSON I am easy to please as long as I have everything my way. Chorus 2; Class Rep. 4: FHA 2. Rep. 3. 4: Girls’ Club 1; Athletic Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Science Club 1. 4: Student Council 3, 4: Homecoming Princess 3; Football Stats. 3, 4; Baseball Stats. 3; Volleyball 4:1st in Telephone Essay Contest 3. MICHAEL LOREN ROGERS He says little but thinks a lot. Annual 4: FFA 1, 2, 3. 4; FFA Judging Team 2; Athletic Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Carnival Royalty 2; Football 2. 3. Mr. Football 4: Golf 1,2,3,4. BONNIE LEE CALDWELL Noise proves nothing, but I like it.” Chorus 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1. Rep. 2, 3; Girls’ Club 1, 2; Student Council 3; Volleyball Stats. 3.4. CARRIETTA MYRICK Who said redheads had tempers? Annual 2: Band 1, 2; Drama 1. 2; Girls’ Club 1; Honor Soci-'ety 2, 3, Pres. 4: Athletic Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Paper Staff 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4: Science Club 3: Football Manager 3: Basketball 1. 2, 3, Coach's Award 4; Track 2; Golf 1: Masonic Junior Achievement Runner-Up 3; Junior Miss Candidate 4. TOM LEE FITZGERALD What? No girls in heaven? Leave me here! Chorus 3; Class Pres. 1. Sergeant-at-Arms 3: Athletic Club 1. 2, 3,4: Paper Staff 2, 4: Basketball 1.2, 3,4: Baseball 1, 2, 3,4: Football 1, 2, 3. Best Defensive End 4. Most Valuable 4, Inspirational 4, Co-Captain 4; Who’s Who 4. )6 CHRIS ALAN FLOCH “Never a worry, never a care; when anything happens, he’s always there. Drama 3; Athletic Club 1. 2. 3.4: Basketball 1.2.3.4. TRAC IE LYNNE BOTTS Neat and sweet, from head to feet. Annual 4; Band 1; Chorus 1; Cheerleader 1; Drama 3; FHA 3. 4; Honor Society 2. 3. 4; Athletic Club 1. 4; Paper Staff 1. 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Science Club 4; Football Stats. 4; Basketball’s Most Inspirational 1; Volleyball’s Most Inspirational 4. DALE RODNEY FLOCH “Keep smiling; it makes everyone wonder what you have been up to. Class Rep. 1; Drama 3; Athletic Club 1. 2. 3. 4; FBLA 4; Basketball 1.2. 3.4. MICHELLE RENEE MARVEL Cheerfulness is the cornerstone of her character. Annual 2.3; Band 1; Chorus 3; Cheerleader 2; Drama 3; Drill Team 1. 2. Historian 3. Captain 4; FHA 3, Washington State President 4; Girls' Club 1.2; Athletic Club 1. 2. 3; Paper Staff 2; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 4; Basketball Stats. 2: Track 1,3. 17 Laurie Alexander Betsy Baxta Brian Bosley Orville Evans Melinda Frisbey David Fitzj Les Frisbey )on Gambill Steve Grinolds Malcoli 18 For Others to Follow 19 Sophomores: Nothing Is Beyond Our Reach Rob Baker David Beckvold Mike Bilbrey Peggy Brott Peggy Downs Kenny Dupuis Joe Ellis Pani Ellis Kim Fitzgerald Lynn Fred Janet George Scott Griffin Mark Hanchett Jeff Hodson Dennis Hough Richard Johnson Lani Lee Kelly Loyd Danny Perkins Mike Provost Doug Riggs Jim Sargeant Troy Savage John Simpson Gary Wiemer Scott Wilson Shannon Sullivan Wally Swanson Sophomore Class Officers for the 1978-79 school year were, top row: Richard Johnson. Student Council representative; Mike Provost, president; Brad Martin, vice president. Bottom row: Kim Fitzgerald, secretary; Shannon Sullivan, alternate secretary. Under the direction of Advisor Alfred Rayburn, the class sponsored the annual Morp dance with the freshmen. 21 Freshmen: Good Things Are Always Mark Benson Richard Bloodsworth Dale Bonfield Curtis Dodd Della Evans Ricky Fred Robert Bailey Dena Belieu k Melody Cron Kevin Botts Galen Frisbey Joe Frisbey Robert Halsey Kent Herring Crystal Keefer Freshmen Class officers are President Kevin Botts; Vice President Crystal Keefer; Secretary Kathy Marvel; Representative Ron Vantrease. 22 Just Around the Bend Leigh Ann Martin Kathy Marvel Tina Reedy Kenny Rogers Steve Scheibe Danny Scott Andy Sheppard Robert Sherman Laura Stokes Lorelei Talbott Ron Vantrease -Jm Robert VanPclt With little experience as underclassmen, the Freshmen Class managed to bring in some money with a slave day and Morp dance for money-making projects for the 1978-79 year. Slave Day consisted of auctioning themselves off in October to the AHS faculty and students for a day. The class raised over $150. Morp, which they sponsored with the Sophomore Class, was held on March 2 in the grade school gym, with 31 couples attending. 23 “The Hardest Thing to Learn J. Arnett K. Ausman L. Benson G. Billington K. Bloodsworth L. Clark R. Cloke P. Duckworth D. Dupuis A. Earl J. Fulbright T. George C. Grinolds T. Johnson D. Krause M. Lockard S. Lockard S. Mullins S. Myrick J. Painter R. Parsons R. T. Pearson T. Perkins B. Puryear R. Rasmussen K. Reedy D. Robinson S. Rohrbach L. Schnider K. Shaw L. Sullivan C. Tetw-iler A. Thai C. Truitt S. Urquhart E. Wiemer R. Wilkinson D. Wilson J. Winroth S. Johnson B. Huso Is Which Bridge to Cross K. Albee D. Beckvold D. Braden P. Busch D. Cox S. Crites LDodd T. Duckworth K. Forrest B. Greene B. Hahn S. Hough S. Johnson L Lockard I). McCoy J. Neuschwander K. Parsons B. Pearson L Perry J. Robertson C Robinson B. Savage B. Scheibe V. Smith L Swan J. Tarter W. Talbott W. Tucker T. Urban L Vance Seventh and eighth grade classes began making their own decisions in class meetings and in their own student council. They sponsored their own Homecoming and Sadie Hawkins Dances. Eighth grade leaders, pictured far left, were Robbie Wilkinson, secretary; Linda Schnider. vice president; Aaron Earl, president; and Laurie Sullivan and Ed Wiemer. representatives. Seventh Officers, center, were Sheila Hough, vice president; Bill Talbott, president; LaDawn Dodd and Terry Urban, representatives; Cholette Truitt, treasurer. Pictured at right. Student Council officers. Seated: Advisor Brent Youlden; Karen Shaw, secretary; Jennie Fulbright. president; Linda Schnider, vice president. Standing: Representatives Ed Wiemer. Laurie Sullivan. LaDawn Dodd. Terry Urban. Not Pictured: Cholette Truitt, treasqrer. 25 Beginning clockwise from top right: Home economics instructor and FHA advisor Beverly Erickson; Physical education and science instructor, basketball and track coach Kathy Bremner; Physical education and social studies instructor, basketball, baseball and assistant football caoch Don Detrick; Vocational agriculture instructor and FFA advisor Dan fohnson; English, Spanish and history instructor. Honor Society advisor Alma Clouser. Center: English and chorus instructor Denice Strohmaier. 26 Little Luck Work It Out Beginnning counterclockwise from top left: Business instructor and FBLA advisor Lavonne Urban: Math and science instructor. Science Club advisor Alfred Rayburn: English. journalism and drama instructor Gail Scott: Junior high math and science instructor, basketball and track coach Brent Youlden: Physical education and social studies instructor. head football coach Dan Roche. Center: Librarian Kathi Meshishnek. 27 Sweet Beginning clockwise from top right: Secretary Donna Baker: Custodian and bus driver Lester Spears: Superintendent Richard Riggs. Special Services members, left to right: Ann Billing-ton. Gay Norton. Dottie Szendre and June Shelman: Principal Ray Norton. 28 Beginning counterclockwise from top left: District secretary Bev Miles: Custodian Carl Cox. Cooks, left to right: Lois Tippett. Joanne Sar-geant and Darla Jones. Board members, left to right: Irvin Hedt. vice chairman: Keith Aus-man. chairman: Gene Shaw: James Pope: and Betty Luther (Not pictured: Tom Appleford. Duane Josephson and Gene Reed). Bus drivers. left to right: Marietta Scheibe. Virginia Earl. Virginia Collier and Dianne Dodd (Not pictured: Dallas Dodd. Harold Hough and Del-mar McMillan). 29 Panther Boosters Thanks for Your Support! With a membership of 168. the Boosters were involved in a variety of activities throughout the year. Fund-raisers included a rummage sale and auction, hir go, and the Snack Shack. The group sponsored three sports awards banquets and compiled winter sports programs with the proceeds going to the Drill Team and the FBLA. The Ladies of the Boosters planned a teachers’ reception in the fall. Over $2900 was used for wrestling and track uniforms, a field drag. Drill Team pompoms, the spelling bee cash awards, and wages for a wrestling and junior high football coach. Along with the Ken Katzenberger memorial, the group helped buy a Leaper conditioner. Bill Marvel was president. Vice president was Harold Hough, and secretary-treasurer was Vikki Bon-field. The Board of Directors was comprised of Brent Youlden, John Myrick and Les Spears. 30 Council Stresses Student Involvement Being active was the main objective of the Student Council this year. Members organized a Christmas dance, sponsored the annual Christmas basket project, collected money for the Ad Norton fund, and supervised the raising of a sculpture that was provided for by a state grant and build by Dennis Stewart, an Oregon artist. In May the Council put on a picnic for the student body at the football field. Concluding the year. Student Council elections were held for the upcoming year. Forrest Jenkins served as ASB president. Other officers were Dean Keefer, vice president: Tracy Mullins. secretary: Betty Gatherer, treasurer: Renee Olsen, assistant treasurer; and Mark Stucker. publicity chairman. Principal Ray Norton advised the group. Athletic Club Jogs; Trophy Recipients, beginning clockwise at top: Tom Fitzgerald. Most Valuable. Co-cap-tain. Most Inspirational and best lineman: and Ed Spears. Co-Captain. Football. (Not pictured Mike Rogers. Mr Football). Dennis Hough. Captain s Award. Wrestling. R. T. Pearson and Aaron Earl. Most Valuable. Junior High Football. Kellye Van Leuven and Darlene Schnider. Most Inspirational: Carrie Myr-ick. Coach's Award: and Marci Johnson. Most Valuable. Basketball. Tom Fitzgerald. Mr. Baseball and Most Inspirational. Center: Greg Ausman. Captain. Basketball. (Not pictured: Dan Weiss. Most Inspirational). Not Pictured: LaDawn Dodd and Laurie Sullivan. Honorary Captains. Junior High Basketball. Honors Its Leaders Approximately S750 was raised from the Athletic Club's [ogathon sponsored by LCSC Nov. 4. Andy Sheppard ran 33 laps in one hour to be the top participant of the day. The club had three dedicated officers. They were Tom Fitzgerald, president; Ed Spears, vice president: and Darlene Schnider. representative. Don Detrick advised the group. Other Tropin Winners: Top row: Lynn Fred. Most Inspirational. Track. Center, left to right: Kathy Marvel. Coach’s Award. Track Tracie Botts Most Inspirational, and Rozella VanPelt. Captain. Volleyball Darlene Schnider. Most Valuable: Toni Burner. Coach’s Award: Lory Hanchett. Most Improved: and Kris Peer. Most Inspirational. Softball 33 34 AHS winners, clockwise, from top right: American Heritage tour group;junior Achievement winners. Shari Prior and Dean Keefer: Mickie Marvel. Washington State FHA president; Ag. Mechanics winners; Model United Nations delegates; Greg Ausman. Boys' State, and Toni Butner and Janet Waeffler. Girls' State; Valedictorian Carrie Myrick and Salutatorian Clint Hahn; Clint Hahn. DAR Good Citizen. Center: Betsy Barta. National Science Foundation grant recipient. Not pictured: Kellye VanLeuven and Forrest lenkins. Kiwanis Outstanding Citizens; Carrie Myrick. recipient of the Michael Franklin Lee Memorial Scholarship. AHS Honors Outstanding Students Community Sponsors Own Jr. Miss Pageant Tracy Mullins was crowned the 1979 Asotin Junior Miss Nov. 1 at the community’s first annual pageant. Tracy was awarded the Youth Fitness and Poise and Appearance Awards. In the talent division, she did a vocal-dance routine to “Second-Hand Rose. Theresa Sheppard was named the Spirit of Junior Miss and recipient of the Creative and Performing Arts Award. Carrie Myrick received the Scholastic Award. Other contestants were Mickie Marvel, Kellye Van Leuven and Lori Waffle. Pat Martin was pageant chairman. At the state pageant at WSU in January, Tracy won the $100 Simplicity Sewing Award and the Spirit of Junior Miss for her group, Dancing Darlings. 35 A Week of Reminiscing Homecoming '78 was a successful and memorable week for all those who took part in it. Each day the students and faculty dressed up in different costumes, decorated the halls, gave goodies to football players and showed their pride as a school. The cheerleaders sponsored a team breakfast and pep assembly the day of the Homecoming game with Rosalia. The band Ambush played for the 36 couples attending the post-game dance. Darlene Schnider was crowned Homecoming queen at half-time of the football game. Princesses were Marci Johnson. Peggy Brott, and Kathy Marvel. Mike Rogers was voted Mr. Football for the 1978 season. 37 Dancers Reminisce With Photographs and Memories Asotin High School's dances started off with Homecoming Nov. 3 in the grade school gym. The theme was Reminiscing with 45 couples attending. Ambush from Sflokane provide the music. Sadie Hawkins was highlighted with the crowning of Teri Gelbert, Daisy Mae, and Dean Keefer. Lil Abner. The theme was Gunsmoke, and the band was Macey from Spokane. On March 2, the freshmen and sophomores sponsored Morp, Crazy Love. A D.J. from KOZE played records for the couples. Photographs and Memories was the theme for the Junior-Senior Prom held at the Lewis-Clark Plaza on May 12. Sleeper from Spokane played. Seniors Kellye Van Leuven and Ken Thornton were crowned queen and king, and Kris Peer and Mark Stucker were named princess and prince. 39 Honor Students Keep 40 Honor Society started out the year with a spaghetti feed held Sept. 14 which brought in S147. Then they kept themselves busy by taking tickets and running the concessions stand during both boys' and girls’ basketball games. Since the club worked so hard to earn money, members decided they needed a break. They visited Vancouver, B.C., from May 3-7. Three new members were Dee Burlingame. Renee Olsen, and Lynn Fred. A formal ceremony was held at the Helm restaurant in Lewiston. Carrie Myrick served as president. Other officers were Theresa Sheppard, vice president; Betty Gatherer, secretary; Marci Johnson, treasurer; Kellye Van Leuven, representative; and Dean Keefer, historian. Mrs. Alma Clouser was their advisor. Busy Feeding Fans 41 42 Twenty-four students in Paper Annual Staff dedicated themselves to preserving precious memories for the AHS student body. Darlene Schnider worked extremely hard as editor of the annual by sparking enthusiasm and kept everyone on his toes. She was assisted by Rozella Van Pelt and Dean Keefer. The staff worked to add an additional eight pages and began a new tradition, printing messages from the parents to the seniors. Paper co-editors, Ken Thornton and Kellye Van Leuven, wrote editorials, laid out the paper, and kept everyone amused with their zany antics in publishing the bi-weekly Panther Pause. Marci Johnson assisted the editors and also helped Kellye and Malcolm Jenkins run the offset printing press. Mrs. Gail Scott was the advisor. Journalism Class: By People, For People and About People The 1978-790 Staff, back row. left to right: Jim Simpson. Pam Ellis. Sena Johnson. Tracy Mullins. Ken Thornton. Kelly West. Mark Stucker. Tracie Botts. Dean Keefer. Dale Floch. Front row: Malcolm Jenkins. Gabe Collier. Lori Waffle. Tom Fitzgerald. Kellye VanLeuven. Marci Johnson. Janet Waeffler. Rozella Van Pelt. Darlene Schnider. Not pictured: Randy Fred. Ken Lee. Kelly Loyd. Scott Marvel. Mike Rogers. Wally Swanson. 43 Science Club Sponsors Raffle Science Club had a Thanksgiving raffle for two $10 gift certificates. Bob Van Pelt and Dan Johnson won the prizes. Officers were Betty Gatherer, president; Traci Botts, vice president; and Toni But-ner, secretary-treasurer. Club Members, top left to right: Advisor Alfred Rayburn. Forrest Jenkins. Lynn Fred. Kellye Van Leuven. Clint Hahn. Betsy Barta. Dee Burlingame. Lesli Johnson. Vernie Schnider. Bottom row: Kathy Marvel. Janet Waeffler, Betty Gatherer. Tracie Botts. Toni Butner. Kay Benedict. 44 FBLA Organized at AHS Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) was organized this year at AHS with sixteen members. The group sold athletic programs and T-Shirt decals and had a candy machine installed. The officers were Betty Gatherer, president; Ed Earl, vice president; Kelly West, secretary; Marci Johnson, treasurer; Dale Floch. historian; Mrs. Lavonne Urban, advisor. FBLA Members, top row. left to right: Marci Johnson. Dale Floch. Betty Gatherer. Mrs. Urban. Ed Earl. Kelly West. Ed Spears. Dan Perkins. Bottom row: Greg Ausman. Marcy Parish. Viola Hall. Lareese Heifer. Lorrie Thiessen. Carolyn McCoy. Lori Ruark. Curt Leatherbury. Tom Fitzgerald. 45 Groups Recreate Sounds of the Ages Music from different eras was provided by the chorus and band groups at various events throughout the year. Under the direction of Mrs. Denice Strohmaier, choir sections sang at the fall, Christmas, and spring concerts; for the teachers' reception and sports banquet; and during graduation. Included in their repertoire were a medley of Elvis Presley songs, Negro spirituals, Broadway show hits, and popular music. Mrs. Marilyn Hodson accompanied both groups. Mrs. Hodson also volunteered her services to direct a pep band. The group played at games, the fair, and several school events. Members attended a pep band festival at Pomeroy in February where they received a standing ovation. 47 FHA Stresses 1978-79 FHA Officers, left to right: Dean Keefer, treasurer: Traci Botts. publicity chairman: Marci Johnson, vice president: Traci Mullins, president: Renee Olsen, parliamentarian: Kay Benedict, representative: Darlene Schnider. secretary: Rozella Van Pelt, historian. A Better You Under the leadership of Advisor Beverly Erickson. Chapter President Tracy Mullins and State President Mickie Marvel. Asotin's Future Homemakers of America put emphasis on the growth of individual members. A Better You was the theme for the annual Recognition Tea on May 14. Tracy was named Member of the Year, and special recognition was given to two mothers. Marilyn Marvel and Arlene Mullins. For fund-raising projects, the club had a Christmas bazaar, sewed fair banners, and sold candles and baked food items. Members also collected for the March of Dimes. t TAME m m _ i FFA: A Year of Impressive Awards ;vfim It was another busy year for the 41 members of FFA. Officers for the chapter were President Forrest Jenkins, Vice President Mark Stucker. Treasurer Mike Provost. Secretary Renee Olsen, Sentinel Ken Lee. and Reporter Randy Fred. Dan Johnson was advisor. Greg Ausman and Ed Earl attended the annual National FFA Convention at Kansas City. Missouri, in November. Forrest Jenkins was awarded the State Farmer Degree, while alumni member Mike Haber-man accepted the American Farmer Degree. Other award winners included: Kevin Botts. Star Green-hand: Mike Provost. Sophomore Star Chapter Farmer; Mark Stucker, Junior Star Chapter Farmer; Ed Earl. Rainier Bank Award; Mike Lawen, Rudy Haberman Memorial; Forrest Jenkins, DeKalb Award. Wally and Myrna Beamer and Ray Norton were granted honorary memberships for their support. Members closed the year with a Hells Canyon excursion. AHS Summer prevailed for the 38th Annual Asotin County Fair which was held April 26-29. Senior Sandra Bailey and Junior Kay Benedict reigned as princesses. AHS Winners Bobby Halsey — Grand Champion Steer; Champion Crossbred Steer. Mark Stucker — Beef Fitting and Showing Champion; All-Around Showman. Steve Vantrease — Champion Swine Fitting and Showing; 2nd place All-Around Showman. Forrest Jenkins — Reserve Champion Swine Fitting and Showing. Mike La wen — 2nd in Log Toss. Randy Fred — 1st in Axe Throw. Kenny Rogers — 1st in the Tractor Driving Contest. Drill Team and Band — 2nd in the parade. Tracy Mullins — Overall clothing display and State participant. Kim Ausman — State participant and top model in the Junior division. Mickie Marvel — State participant and top model in the Senior division. Swings into Spring with Fair The curtain went up on two productions by the Drama Class this spring. On May 9, a one-act hillbilly farce, Itchin’ to Get Hitched, depicted the catching of a man for Pearly Mae with the help of a shotgun. Then on May 15, audiences chuckled at the true-to-life comedy about preparing for a play production, Curtain Going Up. The 24-member class was directed by Mrs. Gail Scott. 53 Two Is Better Than One For the first time in the school's history, separate cheering squads were elected for football and basketball. Varisty cheerleaders were Darlene Schnider, Tracy Mullins, Toni Butner, and Marci Johnson. Kellye Van Leuven and Linda Johnson were the Panther mascots. On the JayVee squad were Kelly West, Crystal Keefer, and Kathy Marvel. For Homecoming, the girls prepared breakfast for the football team. During the summer the varsity also attended cheer-leading camp at Ellensburg. 54 Leading the yells during basketball season were Toni But-ner, Kris Peer, Melinda Frisbey, and Laurie Alexander. They were assisted by JayVee cheerleaders Tina Reedy, Laura Stokes, and Lani Lee. Mascots were Janet George and Shannon Sullivan. 55 Pep Club + Spirit = Student Body With the leadership of Asotin’s Pep Club, the student body had two successful Spirit Weeks for the football and basketball seasons at AHS. Besides sponsoring the Guardian Angel-Devil activity, the group also was responsible for making spirit signs throughout the year. Pep Club Officers, pictured at bottom of page, top row: Kellye VanLeuven, representative, and Darlene Schnider. vice president. Center: Toni Butner, president. Bottom: Tracy Mullins. secretary. Members, top row, left to right: L. Johnson. K. Benedict. K. VanLeuven. M. Johnson, K. West. D. Schnider. Second row: K. Peer. L. Alexander. M. Frisbey, C. Keefer. K. Marvel, T. Botts, B. Gatherer. Third row: S. Prior. M. Myrick. R. Olsen. K. Fitzgerald. L. Johnson, 1 Wooffler. R. Van Pelt. Front row: L. Lee. T. Reedy. L. Stokes. T. Mullins. T. Butner. M. Marvel. 56 Drill Team Dances to the 50's Songs from the hit musical Grease provided many of the routines for the AHS Drill Team this year. The drills were brought back from the United Spirit Association’s summer camp at the University of Idaho by Renee Olsen. Michelle Myrick, Kim Fitzgerald, Rozella Van Pelt and Kathy Marvel. They performed during football and basketball seasons, traveled to Pullman to perform during the boys’ District B tournament, and marched in the Asotin County Fair parade. The girls also worked hard on their new black and orange satin outfits. Captain was Mickie Marvel, and co-captain was Renee Olsen. Other officers were Michelle Myrick, secretary; Kim Fitzgerald, treasurer, and Rozella Van Pelt, historian. Kathi Meshishnek was advisor. Softball Added to Sports Program ONUftnilTO SCHOOL A new girls’ softball team came to AHS with a hit in the 1979 spring season. Sixteen girls competed in their first season, finishing with a 2-8 record. What they were lacking in experience was well overshadowed with enthusiasm, hard work and good will toward each other and their opponents. With the dedication shown this season by the girls, next year looks to be even better. We will miss out five graduating seniors. i V' --'V- . «- 1 ' v • y In reflecting on the season, I can see we have accomplished some positive things. I think we have some areas that need some improvement on our team, and I will do my best to make these areas strengths next year. We all did some learning this year. For us to be a better team we must apply this learning on the field so that we improve as a football team and as individuals. We are going to miss this year’s seniors. They have endured a lot and have been a big part of all the excitement we experienced this year. Thank you for all you have done for me and the team this year. We will remember you for your leadership and character. In looking towards next year, I think we have a lot to be positive about. We have 20 lettermen returning along with a strong eighth grade class ready to join us. If we can work hard during the season and off-season, we can build a football program we can all be proud of. 60 The mighty Panther machine, top row. left to right: M. Rogers. G. Ausman, T. Fitzgerald. R. Fred. E. Earl, F. Jenkins. Second row: C. Leatherbury. J. Hahn. V. Schnider, G. Fulbright, L. Frisbey. Third row: Coach Roche, D. Ingersoll, S. Vantrease, E. Spears. L. Fred. D. Hough. D. Bonfield. Coach Detrick. Fourth row: Mgr. K. Benedict. M. Provost. M. Owens. S. Marvel. A. Sheppard. Mgr. M. Frisbey. Bottom row: B. VanPelt, R. Fred. K. Rogers, R. Vantrease. R. Sherman. Seniors Provide Leadership Ed Earl Forrest Jenkins Mike Rogers Greg Ausman Tom Fitzgerald Randy Fred You Must Experience Defeat to Appreciate Victory 62 The 1978-79 football season could be considered a turning point for the mighty Panther Machine. They complied a 2-7 record, and Ed Earl was named All-League Offensive End. The team broke existing records for the yards gained passing at 226 yards against St. John and total yardage at 427 against Wallowa. Quarterback Greg Ausman and Receiver Ed Earl also broke individual records, while Freshman Rick Fred tied the most interceptions in a game at two. Melinda Frisbey and Kay Benedict were managers, while Trade Botts, Janet Waeffler and Lesli Johnson kept statistics. Coach Dan Roche was assisted by Don Detrick. Panthers Tie for Championship Volleyball Team, top row. left to right: Manager K. Peer: P. Ellis. M. Myrick, C. Keefer. V. Hall. S. Cox. K. Fitzgerald. S. Johnson. L. Johnson, S. Prior. Coach Bremner, Statistician B. Caldwell. Bottom: R. Van Pelt, L. Johnson. B. Gatherer. T. Botts, T. Butner. K. Marvel, L. Hanchett and L. Heifer. 64 This year's volleyball team was as enthusiastic as they were good. They ended the season in a three-way tie for first in the Blue Mountain League and received a co-champion trophy. The coach for the season was Miss Kathy Bremner. Panther Girls Win The Varisty Team, which compiled a 11-6 season record, is pictured from left to right: Mr. Youlden. Darlene Schnider. Crystal Keefer. Marci Johnson. Kellye VanLeuven. Sena Johnson. Peggy Brott. Kay Benedict. Ms. Bremner. Bottom row: Manager Linda Schnider. Kathy Marvel. Rozella Van Pelt. Carrie Myrick. Pam Ellis. Lareese Heifer. Manager Laurie Sullivan. 66 Championship Once Again The 1978-79 season saw the Panthers become the Blue Mountain League champions for the second straight year. The Panthers also became the 1978 Prescott Christmas Tournament champions. It’s hard to believe that a season that ended so well began with disappointment and discouragement. The disappointment came with a very low turnout. It is my belief that it was those early trials that made a strong foundation for our later successes. I believe this was evidenced by our last in-season game against St. John. We played the Eagles on their home court, losing a hard-fought game by only four points. These same Eagles were to become the sixth place team in the state. The Panthers should be very proud of their season. It was a dedicated, hard working team that strived to become the best they could be. Their hard work helped them end the season with the best district showing of any Asotin team. 68 The junior Varsily Team, which compiled a 7-4 season record, is pictured top row. left to right: Mr. Youl-den. Kathy Marvel. Crystal Keefer. Peggy Brott. Pam Ellis. Lareese Heifer. Managers Lauri Sullivan and Linda Schnider. Although we had only six girls on the JayVee team this year, we played very competitively all season long. Some or all of these girls are expected to fill positions on varsity in 1979-80. Their experience and desire should help them tremendously. 69 Panthers Are Undefeated League Champions 71 Not a discouraging word was heard. A statement that exemplified the spirit and togetherness of this team was made in the locker room following a defeat in the District Nine Tournament. It was an apology. An apology for not having made a pass to a teammate late in the game that may have led to a basket. At that point, the basket wras meaningless, but that was not the idea. There was genuine concern for a teammate. This feeling began on the first day of practice and carried through the entire season. I am not trying to convey the idea that there was not discouragement. There was. There was also anger, sadness and the entire spectrum of human feelings. But these boys accepted the fact that, at times, their own personal feelings often had to be sacrificed for the welfare of the team. That is what made them, and will continue to make them, such outstanding citizens and gentlemen. That is also what made this one of the most enjoyable seasons a coach could have. Varsity Team, back row. left to right: Coach Detrick. J. Hodson. T. Fitzgerald. D. Floch. G. Fulbright. C. Floch. G. Ausman. M. Provost. D. Weiss. Coach Roche. Front row: Scorekeeper L. Talbott, J. Mullins. B. Martin. E. Spears. R. Fred, Scorekeeper B. Gatherer. Every Panther who participated in the 1978-79 basketball season will have many things to remember. Many individual and team records were broken along with an undefeated league record of 6-0 which enabled the team to capture the Blue Mountain League trophy. The team compiled a 10-12 season record and participated in the District 9 Tournament in Pullman. Greg Ausman received the Captain's Award, and Dan Weiss won the Most Inspirational trophy. For the seventh year, Don Detrick coached the varsity. The junior varsity, coached by Dan Roche, also compiled an undefeated league record and an over-all record of 8-10. Managers were Mark Hodson and Mike Marvel. Score-keepers were Betty Gatherer and Lorelei Talbott. JayVee Team, back row. left lo right: R. Bailey. K. Bolts, D. Ingersoll, L. Fred. R. Johnson. S. Marvel. S.Scheibe. C. Dodd. B. Halsey. Coach Roche. Front row: Mgr. M. Hodson. T. Martin. B. Van Pelt. R. Van-trease. D. Bonfield. J. Frisbey. Mgr. M. Marvel. League Champs Try for State 74 By taking the District 9 Championship and winning the first round of the regional tournaments in a game with Ritzville, Asotin's Panthers ended in the top four teams in their division for the state. With a record of 16-12. Coach Don Detrick commented, “Coaching is truly a pleasure when one has eighteen people with the attitude of the 1979 Asotin Panthers. Scorekeepers were Janet Waeffler. Tracie Botts and Lesli Johnson (not pictured). Back row, from left to right: E. Earl. J. Mullins. J. Hodson, G. Ausman, G. Fulbright. C. Leatherbury. T. Fitzgerald. Center: E. Spears. B. Martin. V.Schnider. R. Fred. K. Botts, D. Bonfield. Front: D. lngersoll C. Hahn. Coach Detrick. R. Fred. D. Hough. D. Fitzgerald. Tracksters Qualify for District Competition The track team, although small, set two school records this year. The 880 and mile records were broken by Sophomore Lynn Fred at times of 2:13.48 and 4:51.84, respectively. Other members who finished the season were Scott Marvel, pole vaulter. and Kathy Marvel, long jumper. All three qualified for district competition at Moscow. Coaches were Kathy Bremner and Brent Youlden. 76 Golf Team Has Best Season This year's golf team had its best season since the sport began in 1975 with a 7-8 win-loss record. The team also placed third at the District 9 A and B Tournament at the Clarkston Golf and Country Club. Members of the starting five in order of scores were Mike Rogers, Robert Bailey, Rob Baker, Dan Weiss and Jim Simpson. Ray Norton was their coach. 77 Season Lost, But Knowledge Gained Although the wrestling team never won a match, there was remarkable individual satisfaction. This season there were seventeen matches for the 15 grap-plers. With such a young team, the boys can be proud of their performance and can look forward to a rewarding future. Coach Barry Wofford introduced many new techniques and ideas to the Panthers. Dennis Hough was the team captain. 78 Jr. High Begins With Undefeated Season Junior High Football Team, top row. left to right: Brad Puryear. Aaron Earl. Robert Rasmussen. Steve Mullins. Coach Wofford. Middle row: Steve Rohrbach. Jim Neuschvvander. Todd Johnson. Don Robinson. Sean Urquhart. R. T. Pearson. Darrin Allbright. Bottom row: Bill Tucker. Darrin Beckvold. Bill Talbott. Don Cox. Ed Wiemer. Beau Pearson. Stan Lockhard. Robert Cloke. Asotin’s junior high football team had a very successful season going, 6-0. Gaining invaluable knowledge and experience from Coach Barry Wofford, the boys should help the high school program in the years to come. 79 The junior high girls had a little bit better season in basketball than the boys did. Both seventh and eighth grade girls’ teams finished the year at 10-12. They were coached by Brent Youlden. Coached by Dick Scheibe and Donald Dodd, the seventh grade boys ended with a 2-10 record. The eighth graders finished their season at 3-9. But the statistics did not have any effect on their pride and determination. Although the track team had a losing team record, individually there were several strong, consistent winners. Kathy Bremner and Brent Youlden coached the tracksters. so And Continues With Successful Seasons Destination: Graduation I AREA GRADUATE AND I NO PLENTY! Julie Owens Much love now and always, and our congratulations on your graduation from high school in this year of 1979. You have been a wonderful daughter and sister, and we are proud to say we know you as a truly fine, loving, sensitive person. Love from your family. Mom. Dad. Marty. Wade Rozella Van Pelt Memories are made of many things: love. joy. happiness and worry. These are the things you have given us and many more in the past years that we are proud and will always cherish. Your future will be the same, but if you keep God in your heart, as you always have, the roads you cross will always be safe and secure. God bless you and your classmates. Love. Mom and Dad Ed Earl Thanks. Ed. for all the love, happiness and good times we have had together through the past twelve years. All our love. Mom and Dad Lori Waffle We are so proud of you! As you now branch out into the world, we will always be here for you. Luck and happiness. Love, Mom and Tim Danny Weiss “Happiness is a son named Danny. Love. Mom and Dad Sandra Bailey You took your first independent step in life at the early age of 9 months. Since then, you’ve faced many challenges. Some small, some big. Life is your greatest challenge. Greet each day with a smile and determination to make the best of it. We know you'll succeed in whatever vocation you choose. Mom and Dad Greg Ausman Greg’s essay in the 4th grade — His home wfas his castle. Watching him grow up. I knew that in his castle was his love to share and w'e all had a place. Love. Mom Greg, thank you for giving me the years of pride, love and friendship we have. Here’s to the future. Love. Dad Greg, you are No. 1! 1 am proud of you. May God bless your dreams and light up your future. Lovingly. Beve. Carrie Myrick Congratulations. Carrie. May you have as many pleasures in your life as in the happiness you have given us. Love. Mom and Dad Marcy Parish Count on us to be interested in all your special plans and dreams . . for we hope your future will be as bright as the stars you wish upon. Love. Mom and Dad TracieBotts Wishing all the happiness m the world to a wonderful daughter and all the Class of ’79. We ll miss you all. Love you lots. Dad. Mom. Kevin, and Melanie I m ynpvjf Tracy Mullins : You have been a joy. Always slay yrhrrself. Be a friend to are very proud of your accomplishments the past twehvt $ars arid will miss your energetic participation. We wish you everything good in life. LovejMom and Dad Darlene Schnider Dar. here you are 18 and a senior. Mi d( s where dcijps time go. just want to say how very proud we are to be your parents, and to thank you for all your help at home with the little ones. You’re such a big big help to your mother. Stay as pretty and sweet as your are. Sister. wfe want for you whatever you want for yourself. Just remember you can be and do anything you want to. as long as you work for it. Love forever. Mom and Dad Torii Butner Congratulations to the Class of 79. Love to my special senior. Toni Butner. who has given me as much happiness in the past 18 years. Love. Mom Mike Rogers We’ve grown and learned about each other. We’re proud to be your father and mother. The memories, of which no one can sever, will be yours and ours forever and ever. I nvp Mom and Dad Janet Waeffler May the events in your future bring you the joy that your presence in our live has brought us. Love. Mom and Dad Chris and Dale Floch Good luck. Seniors! You’re all a great bunch and we re proud of all of you. Love. Mom and Dad Forrest Jenkins We hope you know how much love and pride we both feel for you. Good luck. son. in whatever the future holds. We love you. Mom and Dad Lesli Johnson As your senior year comes to an end. we can’t help remembering all the laughs and fun times we had. and even a few times we would just as soon forget. All in all. they were twelve memorable years. Love. Mom and Dad Randy Fred Thank you for being such a wonderful son. Best of luck and love in your future. Love. Mom and Dad Ken Thornton Congratulations to all the Seniors of 79 and especially to you. Ken. W'e love you. Love. Mom and Dad Theresa Sheppard Theresa, you have been my inspiration for the last year. Only a dad could understand my love for you. God bless you always. Love. Dad (Cecil) Theresa, we have been good friends for 17 years. I pray that God will allow us many more years as good friends. Love. Mom Kelly VanLeuvcn First of all to thine ow-n self be true And it must follow as the night the day Thou canst not then be false to any man. Shakespeare And remember, while I may jiot always understand you. I always love you. | Your mom. Madame Butterfly Tom Fitgerald You have bee We wish you all f a strong athlete and inspiration to many around you. e happiness and luck in the future. Love. Mom and Dad Marilyn Marie Kenny (McCoy) Marilyn has always been a big helper and a pleasant person to be around. Sports-minded and very ambitious. 1 know she will do well in the future. Love, Mom Alan Krengel What words can adequately express a mother’s feelings for a son that has brought her the ultimate through his love, his loyalty and devotion. May he be rewarded with such happiness throughout the rest of his life! Love. Mom |anet Arnett We hope four higR Love. Mom and Dad I we nope j our nign sohool days brought you happiness. At college you RvQn’t have to wash your hair every morning!! We love you and want only the best fqj vou. J be! M, '1 T [Clint Hahn Al Clint. In everything you do. put God first (Prov. 3:6a). Thank you for u have responded well to our love, discipline, and teaching. Love. Mom and Dad being you. You [Mike La wen t Thanks for being the kind of son any parent would be proud of. Whatever the future hoWs for you. we will ahvays be behind you. Love. Mom and Dad Ken Lee Dear Ken: You are now 18 years old — a man We hope that through the years of growing up. you have learned the values of right versus wrrong. good versus bad. Soon you will be leaving us to make a life of your own. May it be a successful and happy one. Love. Mom and Dad Congra tula tions, Class of 79 Tl IE EMPLOYEES OF CCI-SPEER OPERATIONS, OMARK INDUSTRIES WISH TO EXTEND THEIR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU, THE CLASS OF 1979. WE WISH YOU SS IN REALIZING YOUR FUTURE PLANS AND AMBITIONS. OMARK INDUSTRIES Sporting Equipment Division GLEASON OIL phTllTp 743-3565 Conservation of energy is responsible McQUARY INSURANCE AGE 725-6th Street -Clarkston 758-5529 citizenship WASHINGTON It ( W U water POWER COMPANY 84 Home Improvement Center Inc. 1715 Idaho Street Lewiston. Idaho (208) 746-1878 COAST ❖ A 1, Trading a Company inc. 20fi—746-0174 Port of Lewiston 85 Call for Free Estimates On Any Insurance Needs AUGHN SURANCE 1 914 6th Street P Box 89 Clarkston. V A4KM03 758-2222 . — IV V THE BOW M A UNIT OF ALLIED STORES Lewiston Shopping Center 3M Lewiston, ID 743-4521 . — -------n 11 pecialisl Watch. Clock and Jewelry Repair Speciali eiko; Watch Headquarters Ufe:. mh LewiSton. Idaho )EN WARD. Owner - d J.trV Phone 743-0(121 800 6th Street Clarston, WA 86 GLASS PAINT Main $ ,. I,ewiston, Idaho 8350 (208) 743-7421 101 Thain Road Lewiston, Ij£fto j£j501 ■ - 208 746-2662 ARMY —NAVY OUTDOOR STORE Lewiston, ID £3] IDAHO BEVERAGES INC. Lewiston, Idaho CLARKSTON BOB’S AUTO SALES T.V. AND BICYCLE REPAIR “For good, dependable used cars, see Bill” 829 6th St. 758-2060 1291 Bridge Clarkston, WA 758-3081 Potlatch POTLATCH CORPORATION Lewiston, Idaho 87 STILLINGS EMBRY FLORISTS FREDA'S CRAFT SHOP Crispy Chicken Supplies for Take Out Orders Crafts Call Us Welcome 836 6th St. Hours Clarkston. VVA 99403 7:30.mi-ll:00 pm 509 758-2084 rV 1 B C MEATS tom SMITH'S 1020 Hryden W' « Lewiston 'tWhere Friends Meet” mjt 902 lith Street Clarkston. WA V1 88 ROGERS MOTORS Chrysler, Dodge, Pontiac. Jeep 220316th Ave. Lewiston « ««■'. 743-5577 VALLEY STATIONERY KRUEGERS 903 6th Street O.K. Car Market Clarkston New and Used Cars (509)758-3011 1224 Bridge St. 9 Phone: 758-5551 Congratulations. ■f) h O Class of '79 Jj AOan. 1719 15TH AVENUE LEWISTON, IDAHO 83501 New Hours June to Sept.: 9 a.m.-l p.m. Sept, to June: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Mondays Phone: 743-3909 WE ARE TAMIL Y tvcwox UThe Juniors had a busy year, starting off with a 15-hour dance-a-thon. [luring the year the class ordered Mching T-shirts which said, - gusting Out in 80.” sold stick candy nd put o car was to help fiance prom. The year was a lot of fun when they wejjyill together. p (] to a A ,r in A 0 fi l i,;,11 i ■■ 89 HEAD SHED 621 Main Lewiston, Idaho 743-3436 PIONEER INSURANCE AGENCY KENT JONES REALTY Kent James Asotin, WA ADAMS PHARMACY VALLEY BANK Home Owned fBest Darn Bank in the Valley erving All Your Business Needs GATEWAY inngL. Opn� :6 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekly 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays Salad Bar: 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Fish Smorgasbord: 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Smorgasbord: Noon-ll p.m. Sunday 243-4222 iraWashington WILLETT BROS., INC. Automotive Parts Equipment Welding — Medical Gasses Supplies Lewiston Moscow Grangoville 743-1585 882-3571 983-0390 —UNIQUE— DECORATIVE gTCENTER 840 Sixth Street V CJ?rlif A Quality Installation insured Samples Shown in Your Home John Rimmelspacher 758-U7771 B. C. MARVEL INC. General Contractor P.O. Box 309 Asotin, Washington 99402 Garco Building Systems 243-4397 91 Lewiston 80316th Av Clarkston 420 Bridge “Your Home Town Boy £ PLUMBING BY SAVAGE Owner: NORM SAVAGE 758-5726 2747 Critchfield Road PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTOR W INC Bird Sons • Simpson PotlatcTT Certain-teed Masonite Diamond Cabinets Pease Everstrait Doors Whblesale Only Lewiston A 92 93 DAVE'S CHEVRON ASOTIN, WA Tires Batteries Tune-ups Brakes ' Air-Conditioning Pione: 243-4431 Inpfflt j ' -J 4. RAINIER BANK Asotin Offic lit) Second Street Asotin, WA A1 M. MILTON, Manager Clarkston Office 748 6th Street JERRY D. GILBERT, Manager TED AND DONNA'S TIMBERLINE CAFE Anatone TED AND DONNA'S MIDWAY 1 EMPIRE GROCERY AsotiiP Q Jp||p CHINESE AWD AMERICANPDOt) 'We're Famous for Steaks KAIULANI COCKTAIL LOUNGE Live Music Dancing Nightly Michael, Carol Lee SMORGASBORD aturday 6 p.m. to 9 p m Banquets Parties Hours 4 p m. to 3 a m Orders to Take Out PL8-2809 Jg Kaiulani Cocktail Lounge PL8-7262 or PL8-2862 Clarkston, Tire JADE WWTSRN IBEAMER'S HELLER R 95 AHS CELEBRATES END OF YEAR