Colfax High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Colfax, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1929 volume:

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Ken is Card Shop 3 for gg - is it ' f J t ww . wg , i. , I, W 4-'F .' - ,, I ' V , ill v vwlliu wllfjifl ' I' Jw V 1 Il lf .1 U I 4- 1. .ly fl ,-I . V ' . - 'ff ' 1 - W , W inhi- M m H wi. ,N ' -- .. ll. ' lm . ii., ,., -.J 1 vi il' I Y J . X 'Ex'-l i :l i H Qu will . '.- ' , ,. i ,. II1 'S l . W ' Tll-IIP?'ij7l'll 1. , 'I ll . A J L , .', 1 :L 4 . . Y., , -, 1- f. .I .7L. N , V i X L 5? I' ' ' 1' MX ,114 . xxx P' . i , J , x, . ,f.1J43, K. ..!, .. H 'l I 1 -1. .,L- aff-. 4 Butler-Miller Agency Q 'E In 5, D 'Jw Q. -A-v -9' ug L., an-.-' rv WS l 1. Cindy Brackins seems bo have more on her mind than basketball. 2. Tom Gudmunson gives the girls the eye as he munches lunch in a car at noon. 3. Craig comes out of the dark- room to see how many Weeks of winter remain. 4. Wayne and Warren enjoy their sec- ond childhood at eighteen. 5. Melinda sports a grin for the Bulldogs while Annette Farrell displays her feelings for the opposing Eagles. 6. Julie Burgess appears to be looking for jun- ior blood. 7. The majority of the seniors are wild and crazy, but Roy Anderson is an upsidedown fruitcake. Glaser s Jewelry 5 l 5195 N ','. qi' 1 1 Xsflli 4,044 will '39 ff? N f 1 , 1 . Ill fl 1 .-'I . ,. O 1 ull I W1 W xl., hnflll, xl I li! , I Z. .l,ll If Wig' Lg? I ug, 'iz ,W , '14 I' -I 4 I V 1? ap .5 , N w-' ., fl Lori Ann Campbell ,, ,- I4 'J bv, l- 3 ,af Iii?- Q4'4liQvi'f5 g if 'lvl' -1 L I-if Us l 1 X S 1 i'1i:1's,'f 1' Becky Kay Hulse Elizabeth Maria Enos sq li, ,Ill .3 sl are . . 4 n Kim Marie Hulse ' 'E 2 E in S Craig Alan Ingraham 2 Roger Virgil Dixon 6 Jay's Pancake and Steak House YR: r , 5 f . 1' t L x' Q I, en.-X 'S John Corwin Aeschliman Renee? Kim Ragon Gail Lynn Steffan Dellene Ann Broeckel Blaine T. Stigen Robert Joseph Hensle State Photography 7 wi C lf? K'. 7 h V1 .v. N 1. J Q73 F 4 'gfa r .hd 910.114 - .-'I'-I :iv ., -IJ 1 ix.: '- ' G... -gl ,-9,4 r-- .s , . ' C, s'.g:9,-sv - , - Wy? X hu is 1 C3157 igvvil 12 fue ,QM ,- 1 Q'- Q - 4-.,9'-': -Q19 6 yin-.J sz-.u X I 4 l 5 X 'WW Charles Fablan Carroll J ulxe Sue Organ Larry Carl Batterton tri' ., h -qu fr . L ' - y.. - A, V , . ' f ' I 1 q Robert Ellery Johnson . ' , . Debbra Lynn Lewey Colleen Janice Hebert fd: 7: 16.2 8 State Photography 1,79 Paula Irene Neilands vf1 vw 'Qi af '-sv Larry Arlan Grubbs Susan Lynn Stueckle .L 'Q-f , dx v if F915 A . ,..,Q Ti , 14 Y ., Melvin Henry Olson Patricia Louise Marler Darci Maree Q S Sears - Jack and Polly 9 Roger A. Hall Kristine Lee Tulin Doris Charlene Holland I' 0 IQ- P if i 1 We ' Julie Ann Burgess Shelly Rae Herman Lorie Lynn Buob 10 Robert W Tulin M.D. Community Medical Center ., 153 Janet Lee Hallauer rbi-1 i Michael Patrick Appel Gregory Lee Brown x ' 2, fx ,r rw.-. ' A . 'u 2,23 ' X : 6- , , Q. n ' ,- lr M W: m - f I Robert Joseph Hickman Lori J 0 Weber A .2 , Scott Simmons Browns Thrift Store 11 Qrfff James Damase Bergevin Terri Kim DeJong Douglas D. Romjue '-Ib 1 Carmen Celesta Dailey Rondell Maria Hunt David Francis Ellithorpe Barbara 's Beauty Salon , Q- WL, David Andrew Long Laura Ann McCully Barbara Ann Bauscher Kevin Lee Hubbard Susan Carleen Lindhag Q Marjorie Lynn McPherson State Photography 13 Terry Lynn Morton Thomas Charles Gudmunson --n-iq , ,Hb -g . su r . Steven Wayne Teade Lisa Renae Poshusta Christen Paul Buri Jennings Bruce Watts III luv? 14 ShirIee's Fashions rf' T 'Uv-. 'li Kelly Ann Cochran l Bryan Wayne Enos Rebecca Lynn Iverson ix I 7' Cindy Lee Brackins YS- Janice Marie Deen Colin Stanley Roulet State Photogmphy 15 Nfl? Lisa Gayle Rusch Craig Edward Brown i X 5. I Guy Donald Byrd Timothy James Bruya lo- Qi., Melinda Ann VanTrease Sharryl Dianne Smith 16 Dorian Studios N Richard Allen Merry .,'1v .abaifgq -I i I , , f Kathy Lynn Schierman Michael Wayne Tate . , . A ' . NX .xx 1 1 , J eana Lynn Berry laik. Rebecca Sue Davidson Dean Franklin Hall lk Dorian Studios 17 18 Elk Drug s no-a w Pamela Jo Nolan William Richard Morris Brent Lee Hanson Carol Jeanette Anderson Kay Lynn Edgren Bryan Jerome Medutls Wayne Gene Kragt Annette Lyn Farrell Sheryl Annette Kinsinger x 10' , ,.,.n 1'-iv' Q. ,,. A 1 A 1 tl' . Martha Louise Ousley Gordon Allen Turner Dean Kragt Dr. I-L G. Kragt 19 Helena Kylmala Calvin Clair Lockhart Roy N iel Anderson v- a fa. 1 L., - .7 VII' ' . -C. 5 e a . .1 1 H i. 5 A s 311 .xl Y, Lx Hiroshi Ito .l Vice Pres. Roger Dixon, Pres. J eana Berry, Sec. Patty Marler. 20 Palouse Producers I L to R: Barb Bauscher, Bob Hickman, Kevin Hubbard, Brent Hanson, Bill Morris, Larry Grubbs. Row 2: Kim Hulse, Carmen Pam Nolan, Laura McCully, Steve Teade, Terry Morton. Row 3: Mel Olson, Janice Deen, KayLynn Edgren, Kathy Schierman, Martha Ousley. Row 4: Melinda VanTrease, Chuck Carroll, Scott Simmons, Colin Roulet, Brian Enos, Chris Buri. Row Kelly Cochran, Dave Long, Debbie Lewey, Paula Neilands, Darci Burlingame, Becky Iverson. Row 6: Jeana Berry, Susan Stueckle, sa Rusch, Mike Appel, Roger Dixon, Tom Gudmunson. Row 7: Julie Organ, Dellene Broeckel, Shelly Herman, Gail Steffan, Beth Students Share Twelve Years Together Has it really been twelve -1 years? say those seniors who ' have been through it all together. It seems only yester- H day when we were so excited to U.. discover which of the three first grade rooms we were in at Jen- . nings Elementary. Roger Dixon, Doris Holland and Jeana A '-- Berry remember the group who -1+ went to enrichment classes at Steptoe in the 4th grade and created spider Webs and were encouraged to call their teacher by her first name. The three if Steptoe students remember J .l -. mu am fJZ32' ,v 4 K xl X fi' Z J when Roger Hall brought his X , 5 fi- ex B j L' ,L A q ,g.,5,,,,,,,1 baby teeth to school in a jar in 1 -I the seventh grade. We remem- Steptoe quartet: Renee Ragon, Sheryl Kinsinger, Becky Davidson, Roger Hall. ber too, l'10W spooked we Were as frosh and how shaky the fresh- man yell was then. It's twelve years alright, but It's A11 His- tory Now. 'I ' Lincoln Mu tal Savings Bank 21 22 Top Notch -I -mx tx.-.- 155' s un , Wg' 1 These Young Llfe members give the beat an extra clap 2 Elther Beth Enos has a good golf swmg or the bushes are gomg to get chopped 3 Kelly Cochran rebukes Cory Aeschllman ln a scene from My Fan' Lady 4 Champlons of powder puff football the lor Mlss contestant Pam Nolan smlles exclt edly 6 Becky Iverson gwes a stern look ln My Falr Lady 7 Durlng state week Helena our exchange student from Fmland enjoys the helghts from the top of the Space Needle ' . . ' so ' n . D , semors proclalm they are number one. 5. Jun- ll I . ' !Y ' 9 . 7 N uxoll, McBride, L1bey 23 1. This crowd is all smiles after Homecoming coronation. Front L to R: Carmen Dailey, queen, Kerry Dailey, freshman princessg Laura McCully, senior princess, Barb Moore, sophomore princessg Karlene Harder, junior princess. Back Row: Steve Morton, freshman escort, Jon link, sophomore escortg Roy Ander- son, senior escortg Steve Teade, queen's escort, Terry Eng, junior escort. 2. Chew, Cleo, Chew, encourages John Hayfield as Cleo Watters stuffs a peanut butter sand- wich in for class competition. 3. Aren't we charming Gail Steffan and Allen Turner participate in Grease Day. 4. The seniors are com- ing Steve Jones, Kent Mackleit and Butch Schierman huddle for protec- tion. 5. Here are two stars, Neal Poshusta and Bruce Appel, sport- ing t-shirts for T-shirt Day. 6. Coach Terry Eng demonstrates to Gail Hall how to lick 'em. 24 Mitchell 's Garage 5' 5' - 5 Homecoming Royalty Gets the Red Carpetg niors Dominate in Spirit Points A' 1 it es Q Af? a-A' We E7 , . 4,55 M eu' 3 Crepe paper hanging, tempra painted windows, class competition and the chilly truck ride downtown where everybody loses their voices, that was homecoming! All the girls hold their breath during coro- nation, and the guys jitter with hope fon 'a Homecoming win, that was homecoming! The presentation of the royalty was grander than ever. The queen received a robe for her reign and there was the added change of crowning the court in the gym- nasium. The senior powder puff squad showed their seniority in an all out battle for the championship, beating the juniors. The football team tacked a thrilling end to the week's festivities by nearly upset- ting Connell, the league champions with a score of 27-32. Renniels Chevron 25 Neptuneas Daughter Reigns as Fair ueen of Palouse Empire A float bearing the theme Neptune's Daughters carried prin- cesses Janet Hallauer and Kris Tulin to the middle of the arena and Miss Colfax, Rondell Hunt, to her Coronation as Miss Palouse Empire. Colfax achieved another high honor by once more winning the booster button sales and having Chris Hilty selected as Palouse Empire Rodeo Queen. The fair week of 1978, although terribly soggy, was still a bustling time for many CHS students. Rides, rodeos, and fair exhibits kept them busy, and most students faired well with animals and other projects. The Harvest Ball proved to be a big disappointment to many county students, as the music wasn't what everyone expected. Hoots, hollers, and mild jokes this year replaced the rock beat and handclapping of last year's dance. 1. Miss Palouse Empire, Rondell Hunt, smiles while thinking of the hundreds of sales of booster buttons. 2. Kris Tulin andJanet Hallauer join Rondell to think back on a busy summer. 3. The boots are clean, the jeans are hung up and Chris Hilty is all duded up for her 1978 Palouse Empire Rodeo Queen Picture. 4. Trying out for fair royalty were L to R: Patty Marler, Janet Hallauer, Terry Morton, Rondell Hunt, Kris Tulin, and Kathy Schierman. You wanna' lick the beaters? says Barbara Appel as she prepares for fair competition. 6. A pinch between the gum and cheek lasts all day Bob Hensle com- ments. 'S it . ge, . 4 for na, .I I . Q 2 26 M cS Weeney Tractor Company f , ' M kr CS-b 4 'TJ 5 6 Schmick Insurance Inc. 27 junior M iss Susan Shines in Star-Studded Two ight Pageant A record number of twenty-one girls competed in a tense two- night contest. Hours of practicing, a pizza party, coke party, and a slumber party brought the girls closer together, but the hardest work lay ahead of them during the week of spring vacation. The school practically became a second home as they worked to smooth out the snags in their talent, poise, and fitness routines. Being in such close quarters, nerves became frazzled but practice came through and the pieces fell together for the final nights. Coordinating and organizing the program were Lady Jaycees Joyce Wold, Nancy Kolowinski, and Nancy Mayer. Dance instruc- tion was provided by Nancy Standard for the physical fitness rou- tines. 1. Brightest stars of the Junior Miss evenings were Gail Steffan, award of scholar- ship and second runner upg Susan Stueckle, Colfax Jr. Miss, talent, and poise and appearance awardsg Rondell Hunt, first runner up and physical fitness. 2. I want to hold your hand, says Rondell Hunt to her Honey Bun. 3. Sheesh, you guys, if I hear Heartbreak Hotel one more time . . .,l' Lisa and the girls get silly at the Jun- ior Miss slumber party. 4. Sparkling Stars step out to Shining Star. 5. Dellene Broeckel shows the smile that helped her win the Spirit of Junior Miss Award. sexe! illn lin . .... -. si- . , 5 ,,,, .. , H., , ,. E , .,,, .,.. ., Y , ,L ,, i. , , , , tts . ggi ll Hr W - ,igggllm jp 5555: 'H isis' ii .3-as l Qi ' , . l l Z ,l W... X iiviflllllll R , , i , , , welll. , N331 lll f 5......,, , i i , , l l ,, 1, Flitaa. 1 l l i at Jwlllllll 1 ll i all 1 , X - -1 ii Qllaxnulw .i Q 'EImfnifgStar:BZ fEriin1zfIs'tQi?f!ii+il'St2-Fffiiit lneuege Sh1muiSww,R13wnt ' r oiQggJon,RQpdell ll ' gjpnee agon W2 A . r simian 28 Whitman Rock and Construction -M.. - f if iid lf : LJ - f Z L ' ' 3 4 EEE Front L to H: Sharryl Smith, Laura McCully, 2 Kathy Schnerman Becky Iverson Lon Old National Bank of Whitman - Colfax Branch 29 1 My Fair Lady Production Rivals Broadway N i 30 Deysenroth Floral 62 Garden Shop X by Bo WSW C 'b' so Go JU , Clclgofollg! 53 ggi tlflvggoif QXNOQQJL 95 5635 nib 95 QUXQQGSS as 'MSO QL to .Q QVUMXWO W3?govKio.55S?EQfkQxll QQASQ, 5 363 jpxclupilp Ck 5 Uv ' X Gt liooik f llgxpllzooh LYXCMKXJQ' will CLDQJ QWCSSMBXLX Wage W 1. Ad htd h Vi? sv wlfiwsfl W n w a oes s e want. Her bird cage and Chinese fan, Barbara Appel recites her lines. 2. Roger Dixon glares at the ' th k y3I'tth 't Kath Sh' tht k uncou coc ne . . Sl esul or y c lerman a. ma es Mike Appel squirm? 4. Susan Stueckle gasps after a slip of the ton .5 Te a oe'ZKri Tul'n Ch ckCrrollSsa Stu kl gue.anyn s1,ua,unece, Cory Aeschliman, Beth Enos, and Kathy Schierman, indulge in tea at the Ascot races. 6. Eliza Doolittle, Susan Stueckle, practices pho- netics under the instruction of Professor Henry Higgins, Roger in. Dixon. 7. Chuck Carroll cheats at solitare while Jon Link isn't look- B' ek Costume Chan e Creates Controversy ie- ew. idk Raymond -Forrey O.D. 31 Sadie Hawkins Snow Cools QCuddlers' Q , P 'x'x . --gf .... v 1 '- -Q... .. 1 TQ. l xl l 3 32 Hope Photography The Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by Girls' League returned to the traditional Little Abner attire. The best dressed couples, Julie Burgess and Dean Hall, Lori and Andy Campbell, were resplendent in their long underwear and bib overalls. Prizes were awarded to the winners of a dance contest. Beth Enos and David Buri, really did some fancy steps to the music of Flash, A hayride was scheduled for the seniors, but heavy snow storms caused the hayride to be cancelled. 1. Gee your hair smells terrific says Bob Harris as he cuddles up for a slow dance with Brenda Perry. 2. Laura McCully, Steve Teade, Jim Bergevin, Melinda VanTrease, Crain McCully, Terry Morton, Bob Sevedge, and Dellene Broeckel all lounge in the hay. 3. here and say that, Bucko! dares Kirk VanZee. 4. Lars Braun, Dollie Suess, Cindy burn, Dick Cloaniger, Gwen Leland, Brad Hunter, Scott Farrell, and Donna Hutchens all smiling after a visit to Marrying Sam, alias Mr. and Mrs. Blake Bostrom. ' 4 Drama class, directed by Mrs. Cheryl Bostrom spent the early spring pre- aring An Evening of One Acts. The presentation was made up of four ne act plays, the first of which was Sorry, Wrong Number with a cast of ndell Hunt, Kris Tulin, Larry Batterton, Jennings Watts, Becky Iver- n, Karen Schultz, Barb Bauscher, Michelle Donahue, Debbie Smith, rita Mutch, Marla Aeschliman, Laura Jones, Scott Mitchell, and Debbie wey. Dave Olson, as Pete, Jay Carroll as J. M. and Barb Bauscher as P. J. star- ed in selection two, Ledge, Ledger, and Ledgendf' Acting in Cemeteries are a Grave Matter. were Darci Burlingame, as enny McNutt, Debbie Smith as Joan McNutt, Marita Mutch as Abby cN t along with Laura Jones, Larry Batterton, and Scott Mitchell. The last of the four productions, Some of my Best Friends Are Smiths w Michelle Donahue, Marita Mutch, Karen Schultz, Debbie Lewey, and ky Iverson as Shirley Robinson, Miss Jones, Miss Smith, Mrs. Blake, and iss Brown respectively. . Spring Plays Une Acts Please Colfax Grange Supply 33 Outside Activities Students Relax With Rodeo, Rainbow, amps Several blocks or several milesg whatever the case, our people can usually find much to do about lots of things. We can't always study like the teachers want. So here's to us, whatever we do or whenever we find time out from school, school-work, or school- sponsored activities. 'iii 3- i' i' 1 L'-' l 1. Chris Hilty kicks up the dust in rodeo com- petition. 2. Stepping up in the world are Michelle, Terry and Julie, after attending lead- ership camp. 3. Jim practices for the Olympic diving team while showing off for the swim- set. 4. Tanuny enjoys her last hours of Worthy Advisor before turning it over to Myndi. 5. Heading over for Girls' and Boys' State are Roger, Gail, and Blaine. 6. Outside activities in ' 1905, centered around Main Street. CAnd they say they didn't drag main back then.J 7. Kay Lynn, Terri, Kelly, and Shelly prepare for man-overboard. 8. Improving their basketball skills are Front L to R: Angie Morgan and Jana Edgren. Row 2: Vic Roberts, Mike Men- singer, John Hayfield. Row 3: Steve Morton, Darren Hall, Mike Graphos, Jim Heilsberg. Row 4: Rick Hamlin, Kevin Johnson, Terry Gilchrist, Butch Schierman. Row 5: Steve Teaide, Cip Bird, Todd Brost, Larry Grubbs. 34 Boyer Park Marina '51 . 1' x .Y, 5 . A Vw +1r+f- 4 1 A gg -Q' H K . f , ,f, L , V 1. 5, ,AX'as,v'Q X . .L'W' 'N . - mx.-I -I GF 1' ff X - A' - 'qf' .. i1:fL +.- 'f' -f q 1- 'K' 1 - ' K 1 1 ', . D fi V. 7 - 5 8 Palouse Nursing Cen ter' 35 E5 T. 36 Fonk's u Ei ezji-AQ -F, - 4 , '11 I -1--. . . , L- 1 , , fl I - Jr- .ph Q . . . 5' A M ' A 1' X4 ' J , ' M . ,ff ar f' , . . l V V ,v ' ,L iv - X Q3 ' - . , '- , JA Arr -F 2' ,',.'I.l , ,, J 4 it M 1 I Lu, pw, , 511- 'r,,!'f .:. - La' .r--',, ffi1?1H W 4' , w 6 am 1. Hoping not to get trampled, leader of the pack Nathan Anderson heads to an assembly. 2. Isn't my baby brother sweet, smiles Debbie Santos as Brian strolls by. 3. Karlene Harder gives a big cheer after the juniors make a touchdown in powder puff football. 4. Butch Arndt doesn't care too much for Jeff Stigen's trumpet playing. 5. Study hall must be dull but Mike Roberts and Jackie Stigcn sure have their wheels turning. 6. Seeing all those calories at lunch puts a tear in Jana Edgren's eye. 7. Undergrads show serious concentration to aid those involved in class competition. Almota Elevator Co 37 Marla Aeschliman Barbara Appel Cindy Blackburn Lars Braun Tammy Brost Shannon Bruya Scott Burke Yvonne Byrd Leslie Cain Jay Carroll Brad Chandler Laurie Clein Dick Cloaninger Virgil Crampton Randy Davis Michelle Donahue Mary Ellithorpe Terry Eng Becky Enos Dave Fairchild Scott Farrell Judy Folsom Rick Franklin Greg Fry Myndi Gebhardt Chris Geier 38 Perry and Lee ik? li' a' ' 21 5 11.5 5- l ,a.w 4 : 7 . wf ,. H HR W . J-. xr r 1 . 1 f r lv 11? U I i A ,Jr J k . 1. Y x- .I Q- I f f' r -1 'x L A V. . . H 1 l N - . .,, . A N... f X ,, C5 I . , . 4 I- 1 h 5 L' 5 y xx x IK .r,. li ii J Nfl 'N ,U uniors Lead Student Body Academically - 1, , if .ig-. t, - .S , P. ,. . . .5 I , 4 es W -fax as . . 'f 'x 'i ...H X 1 'W . x-! 5' I 9 li - X 1 i in-G i -G e y X IN 1- A U 5' xg R x' Aa v W X gp l LE V le ff- lv S 1, l. XJ X l N . if S Ap, 5 .gi f il V: ,1-gf Q 3, Y ffl. dk ' J' lf .sl H y H gg 4- 1,1 1+ 4, I rx X 7h Ql ' I 1 r3 'ix C' hx, E' Q, ge ina. . , if 1' ' . Xe - ni . -'U T' ' .V l J I ' . 4 , rv , l :H yi'- ,,- J - y .l Q X I r i MN- L - J xii, Qi 'll iii mg. .A Dan Goodwin Kevin Goodwin Gail Hall Paul Hallauer Tony Halliday Jodi Hamilton Rick Hamlin Karlene Harder Steven Hatley Jim Heilsberg Richie Hendrickson Chris Hilty John Hoxter Cathi Hulse Brad Hunter Donna Hutchens Kim Ingraham Steve Irish J ina James Aaron Johnson Bruce Johnson Gena Jones Laura Jones Ron Kramer Ron Krieger Elizabeth Largent Gary Largent Howie Leinweber 1. Gena Jones lets everyone know her enthusiasm for the junior class. 2 Juniors cheer on classmates during class competition. 3. Leading the class are officers Holly Weber, vice pres.g Sherry Osmun, pres.g and Laurie Clein, sec. Diamond Belgian Ranch 39 Gwen Leland Matt Long Tom Martin Anna McCulloh Scott Mitchell Jim Mott Ron Mott Greg Mutch Marita Mutch Jay Nelson David Olson Terry Olson Tracy Olson Sherry Osmun Bob Pogue Kevin Repp Mike Roberts Bill Rodgers Gwen Rubin Debbi Santos Rory Schlenker Kevin Scholz Karen Schultz James Scott Glenn Shorten Lisa Steele Tim Stafford Sheli Stoner Jim Stueckle Dolly Suess Scott Sullivan Jean Thompson Gregg Ulrich 40 Scourey Auto Parts x ,, 'S fa ., A-ms. X, SID 5 'Lf.. ,X f 1c,VA 'Y 6 E K Ji y as ,,, aa. , J A . pet 5 ,K if-5 Q 19 5' Z.. VA P X I LV- 'lf :gilt ix' 'Y - K X - If ll: xx . Q-X sg .5 :Y -.L N A 'f 'V X :L l X K it K 'ia , 'F' w. -. X L. 1 1 - f' N Xl Q 'bile ll 3- y , up J I in 'li 'I' A is d . gx FE '-L , '97 R ,X 5, 1, - ,git ji ci, Xb 4 l 'dx L i l N Y .4-yn av-so st! , G 'f , ' M' A If fi . i 3 v ' AL- M tgp, I 1 si li K WRX ff yixl 'A-sf 1 'l 'rp K, -, f LJ X cl 4, l l X ,bl ng- 5. El 1 , 1 l E'-A f 5c1v.:f:2,- iv. Q, X D QA, 'A ox. X in 9 X ' f 'ef Q-5' ' Karen VanTrease . -S Holly Weber 3 ' ' i l -rw-. m N5Tll l '. ii if' .YA D i ,J n 0 fe I an gp 5 , Eric Weitze . Curt Westburg 'xx- S -if 3 9' 5 1. Master mechanics Ron Kramer and Rick Franklin wonder where this thing goes. 2. Laura Jones learns the art of cloning lions. 3. Becky Enos and Marla Aeschliman discuss the changing of the guard at the Spanish Palace. 4. Are Scott Burke and Curt Westburg holding down the conces- sion stand, or is it holding them up? 5. Scott Sullivan attempts to hide his artistic secrets. 6. Yvonne Byrd and Jean Thompson get ready to stand on their own three legs. Star Foodland 41 i l Sophomores Learn New Tricks l ! l . N . l thief? ! , - . by f' 1: 5 ' U -X, A' -'Ji l .rf 'K'iY. 4 .. - 1' . . 12. X iililwl, . . ' , 1 . if 2 ,B-. u -: 4-. 'Q . . fa ' li .W X . L ,J :QLL1- -ia. f 4. f . n ?11.'!r'P .A ' , ,.- 'rwsiibzz fs-N' f': 'N 5 ' 9 Y v U .., D I , ' h 1 , V W, - 4 3 1. Class officers Julie Willson pres.g Mike Jones v.pres.g and Barb Moore, sec.g keep class business in the bag. 2. Jim Rodgers displays his pearlies for the camera. 3. Dorene Gilchrist calls mom bo get her off the hit list. 4. Yeah, I really like your new sub-compact car, says Kevin Doty to Greg Davis, But don't you think we should keep it outside? 5. Tammy Blackburn shows the sophomores have a studious side. 42 Feldman Brothers Tire Service 1 Eunice Anderson Nathan Anderson Tanya Anderson Debbie Appel Butch Arndt Tammy Blackburn Rhonda Borchard Darla Brownell David Buri Joanne Byrd Holly Christopher Kevin Cloaniger .fr X .JS 1 :rl Q v.' F -4- 'nag Q: ' 12 r 1 1- ' .Y l A .Q X .fx ' i t . i' R. my .Q X ix ff 5 469 ft lx gm 1 Ei. A Nj ' 4. -- ' .LM , , S v. H c f- i in if -'If' -ff llgl N A R 'L , L g ' , I -X ., N- Lv Ji Y. l' i at -1 gl 5- 5 wa. 1 al , X f l.. x H r 9 1 Fl l X id! x X 1. i if I EXW' Q. X ..' T ,. n , K f gin I X -,qbpvi-,Y',' -'j 5 . .za 'Q .I , gf, V X E 'iw-Q22 i 'W' 1 H' 1 it l is N Q , 'T v..,, n. J f A 1 I, 'Q ll X 1 ,L s 1 Q fs X ah V0 If - :- W EIN--... -im 1 April Cochran Terry Cochran Doug Colvin Jenny Connelly Pat Cooper Robin Culbertson Greg Davis Doug Dayton Kevin Doty Jana Edgren Diena Ellis Chris Enos Joy Furry Tracy Gass Diane Gilchrist Dorene Gilchrist Jeanette Grimes Randy Hamlin Kristi Hanson Bob Harris Tim Hatley Valerie Hebert Kim Helm P Tina Helm Russ Henning Terry Huber Mary Huffman Colfax Furniture 43 Lori Jacobson Ed Johnson Teresa Johnson Mike Jones Cindy Kramlich Yvonne Kramlich Doug Krogel Mike Kunze Karen Larsen Jeannine Leinweber Joe Leinweber Jackie Lewis Jon Link Mark Mackleit John Marler Shawn Martin Chris McIntosh Diane McPherson Chris Mitchell Barbara Moore Angie Morgan Leanne Nafziger Becky Novak Jon Nuxoll Dennis Parks Nate Pence Tom Persons Av , 1 ,agivwiif ix - Ir 4 l VAN ab A 'Q A i 4 ' . 3 in 'Vik' lx 6 i xi k i 1 ,r ' ' A' N A ' sq- 4 ': '17 -ae . ' I,- 'nsvx A. s, f .i is LP' 9- -M 2 . S x X fb 4 if L3 44 S. M. Utgaard, John Perry, Larry Zimmerman , . A 'ir , 4. . X I - X QQ ll X v au e Xi 15 iv ,Qs r Dan Pinner Phil Prather Susie Prouty .rv Jim Rodgers ,xx i ' A. 4 Dan Romjue Robin Rossmiller i Lorene Roulet i . - -' Curtis Scholz '4 'ln W 12' Lynda Schultz QQ f- S- Alan Shannon ' 5. IX ml r Debbie Smith Q ' 'L , X - , . J d .W Q 6, ,. It fx. . I by ,ying y ay Stanar imma fa X, N K - f ll I 1 ,gy Connie Stine 2- ,Q K l Carmen Stockwell .Vsg1 6 BN P, 45 E- A Paula Stoner X H: . X - Sherri Stueckle ,Juv .4 , K V 1,, Ken Tulin 3 '- I x K Les Ulrey ' . ':.:::4f,! '.', ,K , l . - g :iw-0-:TXN I x XV l ' Ya l- S- Kay Walker .A ,R is -E in F Kevin Watts ul. , ,N A Mary Weber ,, W C' .11 Brenda Wickizer V' 'fb '- A 7 ' - . 14 Julie Willson l W 'A I Blake Wood r-X C nl! , fs fr Chris Woodward 1. If we lose this game I'll eat my practice jersey. Kent Mackleit lost the bet. 2. Alan Shannon does some last minute cramming. 3. The Sophomore girls make an enthusiastic effort for points on the spirit board. 3 Shannon 'S Restaurant 45 Freshmen Ask uestions, Wait For Answers -.X 43? l 0 XAV l V li' 'S li V Alxxihgi H .7 I H' W1 4 , Jig-,W krl J ,gf - -1 5 w f- -A ffl f , if A '. WP ' Q ,.f-.lik 1' ,,,m ffiffrf'-. CCT i , -!1.1!Sf. H , r of 3 1. The floor becomes an instant study hall for Mary '1hmer. 2. Kristi Huber and Susan Kunze discuss the merits of high school. 3. Cary Mitchell and Butch Schierman think algebra is a joke. 46 Pioneer National Title Insurance Co. J 1 Alan Adams Donna Allen Lanette Allen Bruce Appel Mike Bohlman Todd Brost Ted Bruya Kelly Buob Calvin Burlingame '. l V 'Y' c' l lr L CLASS I . t of i 292,49 -A , ix .N ! ,.. A35 ' -ll A Vzpw :-1 F - K NS'-iz'-.,'11-a:-4 is T154 ll n -r LX -q-' we ' el A , ,LAY T- if iw f - Brian Chandler h F W A David Codd f . T as 'T' M Todd Cole ff ' A -1 -3- Ron Cone H., ., 1, ,.. , Sharon Cook x L if C . .NX 314935, 17 gy I Danny Courchalne X Yi l X ' if ll rf- x F T L A Aileen Cox . A v , gg D4 +A :Q Martha Crampton 5. g 5 T . Q.. 4, X T9 Kerry Dailey I .I ,, T ' h I F L . . I . ' fl' Tl' Todd DeJong 'A rl V X 'ry' I ' X O Eng i - X AX y any ,f XX i Brian Franz L X 'I Ii. nxivli ,mid in - vr, ,A 'Q-7. , 4 ' I, F xii, .1 n ' , yi,-ffl ' n 4 . Ji, 5.1 . .., ., Laurie Fry Loren Fry Terry Gilchrist Mike Graphos 1 4 'rs 31 , 'Ti sf' 1. Spohlight on bionic lightmen Ted Bmya and Kevin Kragt. 2. Class officers Ted Bruya, VICE pres.g Laurie Fry, pres.g and Brenda Perry, sec.g can't wait three years to get the front row seats. 3. Freshman boys hold their own farmers' rally. KCLX - DiaH45U '47 Christi Green Mike Grubbs Darren Hall Dennis Hanson Bobette Harder John Hayfield Linda Hensle Crystal Hodge Kristi Huber David Hull Torn Hulse Gregg Hunter Gary Hutchens Bobby Johnson Kevin Johnson Lynn Johnson Skip Johnson Steve Jones Lori Kammerzell Kevin Kragt Lynn Kramer Susie Kunze Kris Larsen Annette Leinweber Jack Luft Kent Mackleit Mike Mensinger 48 St. Ignatius Manor .N if Ai, 'Fw xi ' - 4 ,X , A , I ' ! .Qgahi -- ,'.X H N X 1 M r Na.-i xi2..Ja'2-'li INNL, Q if rlli ' -5 K s. , -.. H4 4 '53 V 1355 ii eq -- 2:1 , - A , eee f so , , ,Q A . . V 6 - - - '-25 X Qi L' for ju-J G 3 f riff, VX. - X pr G ir I El S 'E ex ,2 -2 l'L-. :K Q. -vcr e lg- ' wx .f ' CA ff ,w x XX I A-Vw 'T1 -xr: ir -f N, gil. 'il ' Qi x -xx , ks, , X, V i , 5 A I ' Yi J! 5, Q Cary Mitchell 1 A . 5 , ,if Steve Morton f 1 ' I John Novak XR X ' lx i Nlwfmi. x if ivy! 2. ,Ei ir i ' .h .fat '74 Y- ..,. .1 Lauri Olson ,R ,gr ' Gayle Organ Lib l - L' Keith Organ ev ,X l X fxX'xf'i Kiki' 3 Nw ' x ff' ' , Brenda Perry 234 ' ' si Neal Poshusta ' ' Qi fi H Denny Reyes 1 ' ' 5 X A 3 2. .Anv- 5 s 5. - Vic Roberts X ,, . Mike Rusch ' -se Butch Schierman Q- ,nf , . f Kevin Schlenker y' V -Q Robert Steele N . . ' . 'R , Jackie Stigen . . X S L, 5 ,, 1 if x A B ' .. ' ' ' Jil 3. 'K -A . KA h -. I Lori Wickizer Penny Zimmerman Jeff Stigen Mary Turner Don Ulrey Cami Vernam Cleo Watters Jody White 4 1. Awk! There's something alive in Lauri Olson's soup! 2. Kris Larsen tells 'em to go rotate their crops. 3. What's your excuse Kevin Kragt? We know why everybody else wears high collars! 4. What do you think you're doing? asks Lanette Allen as the camera zooms in. J and O Builders 49 Underclassmen Act Candidly flgij I , me QA M Vu? L- ,MN K e 1 HHH ' x ff ee E in is Tsrff Elite Cleaners A lg K - x Q in X t , ,,. P , V: 'Q l ll Nfl I 'AJ L- .. . - ,-lg. qs--Y l .-fe .. ,:- I , W ' -.. A 5 :ki dil C+- -G . 1 LYF.. W1 . ' ..k,Q .1 ' . .ii -fx , . -- fa .I .- A I Jbsf K' .-.f --G . 7 8 9 2-' X 'rl 4 1. Jodi Hamliton would help her friend pick up her books if she didn't have such an armful her- self. 2. Gregg Hunter, Butch Schierman, Greg Fry, and Terry Gilchrist are playing mad bomber with pencils at noon. 3. Ken Tulin is just crazy about Seattle. 4. A Basketball game, even district, is a place to get together for a visit with friends. 5. Baa, Baa, black sheep have you any wool for those sweet kids Cindy Blackbum is working with? 6. Was that really my pig I ate? contemplates Cip Bird munching a corn dog. 7. I was going to drink this, but boy that Jim Stueckle's body really does need milk, says Susan Kunze. 8. Is Bruce Johnson hooking up a still or turning on the gas? 9. These boys take poker rather seriously, they play for nickels and dimes. Western Grain Exchange 51 1 IA.. 52 Bill 's TV . L f IVR N 45 'W D 'fl if in-I Wx 7 -':4f,f'f,Qj', nw. .1 v',.-, Z1 YP'i'1 . A Lgl?': 1T,lT,g ., .. .ikglil 7. Swrtvgq.,-5. 4 I-,,,'.,x 4. - .Q , . -1- A! Il -xv 5 uv I 3335292 1. Groundskeeper Jack King mows 'em down. 2. Trying her skill at cheerleading is Mrs. Brenda Kneeshaw. 3. Coach Bafus says one last-minute prayer before game time. 4. Mrs. Pat Moffat, Mrs. Cathy White, and Miss Dee Coffin show lots of enthusiasm at the pep assembly. 5. Teachers were once students, demonstrates Mr. Chuck Carroll, a graduate of 1954. 6. Mr. Jim Madole finds out that chili feeds aren't all cinnamon rolls and beans. 7. Coach Curtis looks for leaks in the ceiling of the gym, a result of a long hard winter. Whitman Community HOSp1f31 53 ll S7 Q c 5+ sm a Qu. QQ Q People Working Together To Teach and Serve ig' fx be 54 Colfax Auto Parts F'.?T5il-' H i an 4 sig 4 ni' 3 4 1. On a clear day you can see Mr. James Madole, of the business education depart- ment, and Mr. Bruce MacDougall the industrial arts teacher, hoofing it to school. 2. Mr. Chuck Carroll is boarding a bus for his cross country meet following a dynamic seventh period math class. 3. New teacher Miss Dee Coffin, girls' P.E. checks out the gym situation with basketball coach Bob Bafus. Mr. Buck Proctor, custodian and Mr. Terry Pittman, business teacher and sometime scorekeeper make arrangements for a smooth winter sports season. 4. Mrs. Beverly Herman, secretary to Superintend- ent Rich Hamlin, takes a breather in the crisp fall air. 5. Head football coach Doug Curtis, replays a recent game with his assistants, Mr. Eric Kelly, Englishg and Mr. Tony Carter, social studies. 6. Working with individuals is a specialty of Mrs. Irma Fins- ley, Spanish and resource roomg Mrs. Helen Batterton, Study hall supervisorg Mrs. Pat Moffat, librariang and Mrs. Melanie Libey, French and geography. The library is a pop- ular meeting place for these busy women. 7. Colfax High School Principal Dick Langum surveys the parking situation in front of the school. Vern 'S Exxon 55 -, ,N Z2-J -GL-F' 1. Mr. Virgil Dixon ,the accountant for the school district, keeps a tight rein on the purse strings. 2. When it comes to the pro- duction of plays, music teachers, Mr. K. David Coe and Mr. Jim Straughn, shine as does Mrs. Cheryl Bostrom, drama and Eng- lish teacher. 3. Mr. Ray Olson, counselor, joins two faculty who teach subjects close to his old love. Mr. Ron Braun teaches chemistry, physics, and algebra. 4. If she is not teaching English fourth period, Mrs. Nancy Berry can be seen in the kitchen with two of her favorite people, Dorothy and Dave Repp. 5. Mr. Fred Cockle, the FFA advisor talks with Mr. Jim Bruya, the vice principal, regarding transportation to a judging contest. 6. Mr. Bill Pennick is caught taking a breather from his history classes. 7. School Board Directors: Mrs. Bev Clein, Mr. Harvey Kragt, Mr. Phil Largent, Mr. Russ Shorten, and Chairman Mrs. Donna Archer discuss school matters. 8. Home economics teacher Mrs. Cathy White relaxes with Mrs. Jerri Smith, secretary, as a.rt instructor Brenda Kneeshaw makes her call. 56 Pullman Travel - Bev Clein W My 'L 1- i , ! v ,5 f X QA.: 3 Y f k, .ff .bf .pil 4 5 ff Q' fxnlx A' EQ... li Jones Truck and Implement 57 I- R f . 58 Siesta Motel 6 - 5 ga? 1. GAA officers Lori Buob, pres. and Angie Morgan, v.-pres. ponder what's happening on the field. 2. Mr. Straughn gives the pep band the down beat for the Star Spangled Ban- ner. 3. Susan Lindhag paints up a storm. 4. Taking time out to see how things look from the stands are Renee Ragon, Queen Carmen Dailey, Robin Culbertson, Barb Moore, Eliza- beth Largent, and Kelly Cochran. 5. Doris with her Easter bonnet on tries to psych up for her performance. 6. Is Larry Batter- ton trying out for cheerleader or is he their manager? Either way he has a lot of spirit. 7. Julie Burgess waves goodbye as she leaves to deliver her latest delicacy to the Honor Soci- ety Christmas party. - l 1 Colfax Security 59 iris, League Yearlong Activities Keep Members Busy 1342 3.7--1 X M 'li l 5 6 4. J f .312 , fat Mrs. Pat Moffat, advisory Gail Steffan, Girl of the Month chairmang Carol Anderson, vice pres.g Terri DeJong, treasurer: Susan dhag, pres.g Janice Deen, sec.g Barb Appel, historian. - Y? Q3 X l , 1 Qs, ll'l.4 ,Jw 5 V i iff'-1 60 Dr. Melvin C. Binder E27 all 'K ' PM ', ir, i. llajl on .a. -'. Fall saw a return to the traditional Sadie's. Country Cuddlin was the theme for the hoe- down on November 18. The paper picture wall with the painted barnyard scene helped develop a traditional mood. While painting the wall, members nearly asphyiciated the basketball team below? Another annual event was kept alive when FHA and GL members went caroling at the Whitman Community Hospital and St. Ignatius Manor during the Christmas season. As spring arrived the activities picked up. Heart Sis Week was Feb. 9-14. As usual mem- bers learned how to become secret agents as they hid heart cookies, candy, and small gifts in each other's lockers. On March 15, dads and daughters played the Newlywed Game, talked, and had their pictures taken together as they participated in Dads Make the World Go Round. In April the Easter Bunny hopped into the park to the excitement of the children who were searching for the hidden eggs. To finish up a hectic year, the members of GL and FHA co- hosted the annual Mother-Daughter tea held in the spring. 1. Lisa Poshusta's strength has just been zapped after painting the picture booth. 2. The reps. let their class know what is going on at the top. Gena Jones, jr., Joanne Byrd, soph.g Brenda Perry, fr., Kathy Schierman, sr. 3. Susan and her duckie like to sit on Santa's lap. 4. Committee chairmen, L to R: Diane Gilchrist, Debbie Appel, Colleen Hebert, Jean Thompson, Kris Tulin, Laurie Clein, Martha Ousley, Gena Jones. 5. Yvonne Byrd and Barb Appel talk about the last meeting. l 4 5 Tick Klock Drug 61 Future Farmers of America ew Blood in Agriculture Learns By Doing V, A GN 1 0 In . , g:,5g:fp'-5.5-Eiief 1. 54,49 ' , -H.. - 112 '-'YET imf ' 115 1 fr fi-.ji .Fifi 41 ...J Mr. Fred Cockle, advisorg Bryan Enos, sentinelg Mike Roberts, treasurerg Patty Marler, secretaryg Mike Appel, presidentg Barb Bauscher, sweetheartg Hatley, reporterg Bob Hickman, vice president. 62 Kroll Machine Shop ,-E -. -, ,-.- Q..i..,., W , I sillillhay 4' to lg Rory Schlenker, Brian Chandler, Dennis Hanson, Terry Olson, .Terry Cochran. Row 2: Jennings Watts, Bob Hickman, Patty Marler, Mike Appel, auscher, Bryan Enos, Steve Hatley. Row 3. John Marler, Dennis Parks, Kevin Schlenker, Bruce Appel, Scott Mitchell, Tim Stafford. Row 4 Mr. Vic Roberts, Steve Morton, Calvin Lockhart, Larry Batten-ton, Bryan Medutis, Cip Bird, Cory Aechliman, Dick Cloaniger. The FFA started the year judging and showing at the Palouse Empire Fair. To support their club they again sold apples and walnuts. Continuing the program Food for America, members taught the children of the second grade at Jennings Elementary the importance of agriculture to Colfax. The young students also learned how food is produced. The small farm animals on dis- play proved popular with the children, who were allowed to pet and play with them. The Colfax FFA Chapter received a S500 grant to help toward the building of Old McDonald's Farm at the fairgrounds. 1. Cory and Mike show what drinking a lot of milk can do for your smile. 2. With the prices so high Bob is on the way to his first million. 3. Cip and Scott, a cou- ple of porkers, show their pigs. Ole Slind M. D. 63 T -if ,FE 'SETI Future Homemakers of America Colfax Hosts 11400 t Regional Da - N. -41,1 VV j '!9i ' L to R: Doris Holland, pres., Marita Mutch, public relations, Terri DeJong, v-pres.g Gail Steffan, hist.g Carol Anderson, sec.g Mrs. Cathy White, adv. FHA continued to up their membership with twenty-eight offi- cial and about ten unofficial members. Because of the Chapter's money-raising efforts, a brand new sign board greeted the CHS students on their return in September. Also in September, the Colfax FHA proudly hosted a yearly regional meeting for the first time in uncounted years. They wel- comed one National and two State officers, as well as approxi- mately 400 students, advisors, and guests. In sponsoringNadine Simmons, a resident of Lakeland Village, the members not only performed a service, but gained a friend. Two FHA members, Michelle Donahue and Doris Holland, set out to earn their State degrees, the highest degree attainable in the club. One of their projects was sponsoring a hair and make-up semi- nar for girls in the school. 64 ThexStitching Shoppe, fVl5'eiww-, Nl I 'Wi- Jeff -.J 1,---4 1 L to R: Advisor Cathy White, Gail Steffan, Doris Holland, Terri Row 2: Carol Anderson, Lisa Poshusta, Martha Crampton, Michelle Karen Larsen, Annette Keinweber, Janice Deen. Row 3: Lynn Kris Larsen, Paula Stoner, Debbie Appel, Jeannine Leinweber, Row 4: Laurie Wickizer, Cami Vernam, Becky Novak, Yvonne Carmen Stockwell, Sheli Stoner. Row 5: Penny Zimmerman, Lori Mary Turner, Anna McCulloh. p-mai . ' '-.. - Qs' -J-ef Wfllxl qliil, ,. '-xx, ,...-ffm., l su Nu X ,, ' ' 1 o.T,l-if! 'J 1 , '- , ' ,' -. U., qv., -4 - yr. . , ,h : Paxil!! . 2 1. It is all right if seniors Gail Steffan, Kay Lynn Edgren, and Janice Deen doze off during a meeting, but snoring is just alittle too much. 2. While leading a regional day workshop, Michelle Donahue wonders, Where did everyone go? The room was full a minute ago. 3. Aileen Cox, Sheli Stoner, and Mary Turner listen attentively as Marita Mutch reads her part of their initiation ceremony. 4. Would you believe they bump coconuts at FHA meetings? we MM ,f ,mx L ei fetltiw Q WN 4 new Q, nf- flmfflffwl liififildefw Franz Insurance and Real Estate 65 Honor Society Donit Let Them Tell You It's All Stud , Books, and Tests The Perkins house, Colfax's biggest historical attraction, stood ready and waiting for an influx of Colfax High School 's Honor Society. ' In holding their Christmas party there they not only enjoyed themselves, but they also performed a. community service by decorating the tree in preparation for the arfnual Christmas Sing. The Senior Citizens found temselves at Colfax High once again to see the matinee of the fall musical, My Fair Lady. They were greeted at the door by Honor Society members, who later escorted them to lunch in the library. Keeping with the trend of increasing membership, Honor Society welcomed 20 juniors, which raises the number to 50! 1. Honor Society officers L to R: Wayne Kragt, vice pres.g Bob Hensle, pres.g Kay Lynn Edgren, co-historian, Jeana Berry, sec., Kathy Schier- l'l'lBl'l, co-historian. 2. Come over here, big boy, saysKaren Schultz. 3. Is that a discus, Jeana Berry or a plate of cookies? 4.Santa said, No to Kathy's request! 5. Between bites, Jim Heilsberg finds time to talk to Sen- ior Citizens. 'hi Front L to R: Mike Appel, Kelly Cochran, David Long, Kay Lynn Lisa Poshusta, Bryan Enos, Kathy Schierman, Susan Stueckle, Chris Doris Holland, Tom Gudmunson, Carol Anderson, Gail Steffan, Nolan, Beth Enos, Janice Deen, Terri DeJong, Janet Halluer, Julie gess, Kevin Hubbard, Chuck Carroll. Not pictured: Bob Hensle, Kragt, Terry Morton, Allen Turner, Craig Brown, Shelly Herman, Lis Rusch, Julie Organ, J eana Berry. .5 Ny 2 Sfg , ,D , 11- 66 LeMasters and Daniels fii -ir' lil-Q E ' V 5- H I La.. L to R: Eric Weitze, Gary Largent, Bruce Johnson, Terry Erx, James Scott, Jim Not ,- ' A Holl Weber Mike Roberts Gail Hall Ja Carroll RickHamlin Barb A l Y 1 , 1 Y , , PPQ 1 Karen VanTrease, Jean Thompson, Marla Aeschliman, Gena Jones, Karen pictured: Michelle- Donahue, Paul Halluer. Fl, V, li M If '7 We -. - r V, , ,ld l-5-A - -. ' Q D 3 4 Dr. Gordon Ripple 67 Vocal Music Choirs Hit Higher Notes fx I f I Mixed Choir, Front L to R: Sharon Cook, Jackie Stigen, Debbie Appel, Lynn Johnson, Annette Leinweber, Aileen Cox, Dorene Gilchrist, Lisa Steele, Prouty. Row 2: Kristi Huber, Joanne Byrd, Linda Hensle, Lanette Allen, Kevin Johnson, Bruce Appel, Tom Hulse, Gary Hutchens, Greg Hunter Huber, Brenda Perry, Cyrstal Hodge, Gayle Organ. Row 3: Robin Rossmiller, Connie Stine, Barb Moore, Donna Allen, Ted Bruya, Kevin Kragt, Rusch, Jeff Stigen, Kent Mackleit, Kevin Doty, Darla Brownell, Robin Culbertson, Angie Morgan, Chris Enos. I-nvitational concerts and contests are an important part of the choir and the Dgroucps this year are working as hard as ever to main- tain guahty. 1X8 Choir had their annua invitational concert and the oncert Choir hopes to attend competition in Portland on May 13 and 14 to discover 'the best in the Northwest. The Swing Choir attended a jazz contest in Pullman despite hazardous winter driv- ing conditions. Concert Choir's vocal yioint' at the beginning of the year was the fall musical, My Fair ady. The usually involved Swin choir sang at the Elks' Club and for the Senior Citizens as well as ir other groups around town. On December 21 the annual Christmas concert was held with all three choirs takiplg part. Still, Still, Still, Carol of the Bells, and Do You Hear hat I Hear' were sun at the concert, besides other classics. A better turnout than usuag was impressed with the talents of the groupls. A new groieplto it the singin scene is the Barbershop Quartet. Mike Appel, ris Buri, Roger Dixon, and Bryan Enos made their debut at the Christmas concert. Cory Aeschman, Chris Buri, and Jennings Watts are extremely proud of the Honor of being included in Northwest Choir. 68 Seattle First National Bank - Colfax Branch 1.1.3, .. T kv :A , 7 Y A VY '1' ac, gg if -, . m ' , .g 1 Q Y I P :im A ' , 'lt' A f x 5 E 5. 1 I X Y , V V' 1 - f -fy . N. - -1 'Y i fl lielglki 'Wig 'Q fr , A li K I A vf! 4 l - -. -' 151111 , 1 f ll V . it I V rf, L T 1- .al r , flfE-I-Yi'!f','E.E' ' Choir, Front L to R: Laura McCully, Becky Enos, Martha Ousley, Pam Nolan, Beth Enos, Susan Stueckle, Jim Stueckle, Gary Largent, David Mike Appel, David Buri, Barbara Appel, Yvonne Byrd, Michelle Donahue. Row 2: Barbara Bauscher, Debbie Santos, Elizabeth Largent, Sherri Jeannine Leinweber, Tom Gudmunson, Jennings Watts, Jon Link, Cory Aeschliman, Bryan Enos, Guy Byrd, Jeana Berry, Marla Aeschliman, Lori Mary Weber. Row 3: Jean Thompson, Carol Anderson, Gail Steffan, Becky Iverson, Kelly Cochran, Kathy Schierman, Nathan Anderson, Roger Dean Hall, Chuck Carroll, Jim Heilsberg, Matt Long, Chris Buri, David Fairchild, Holly Weber, Kris Tulin, Shelly Herman, Julie Organ, Lisa Rusch. wing Choir, Front L to R: Elizabeth Largent, Sherri Stueckle, Becky Iverson, Julie Organ, Shelly Herman, Lisa Rusch, Michelle nahue. Row 2: Jim Stueckle, Matt Long, Todd Brost, Terry Huber, Kevin Doty, Blaine Stigen. Row 3: Pam Nolan, Beth Enos, usan Stueckle, Kris Tulin, 4th row: Jennings Watts, J on Link, Cory Aeschliman, Tom Gudmunson, David Buri. Cricketfs Coiff ure 69 Q 'r- -LQ. ' Q xl.. ,- e ' ,E - A I 'xi , 111 v i- v , Z A! Nw, rel if Q H w 1 . iff, ,U- .il 22 - A ' ' GEF sie, l,.,+ i 5' -f! X77 J S.. , Pep Band, Front L to R: Kim Ingraham, Mike Mensinger, Michelle Donahue, Mike Bohlman, Mike Becker, Allen Turner, Valerie Hebert, Mike Kunze. Row 2: Hiro Ito, Tim Eng, Bill Rogers, Todd Brost, Tim Hatley, Mike Jones, Phil Prather. Row 3: Director Jim Straughan, Tracy Gass, Brenda Wickizer, Brian Santos, Kevin Repp, Glenn Shorten, Doug Colvin. Concert Band, Front L to R: Mike Jones, Mike Kunze, Mike Bohlman, Kevin Repp, Suzie Kunze, Kris Larsen, Eunice Anderson, Myndi Gebhardt, Hebert,-Allen Turner. Row 2: Les Ulrey, Cami Vernum, Bobbi Jo Johnson, Tracy Gass, Greg Davis, Brenda Wickizer, Keith Organ, Phil Prather, Hayfield, John Hoxter, Brian Santos, Kevin Clonainger, Glenn Shorten, Bill Rogers, Brian Chandler, Dennis Hanson, Kim Ingraham, Scott Sullivan, Halliday, Laurie Wickizer, Tim Eng, Ken Tulin, Alan Adams, Tim Hatley, Steve Irish. Row 3: Todd Brost, Mike Becker, Chris Geier, Doug Colvin. 70 Bank of Whitman Instrumental Music Stage, Concert and Pep Bands eep Clear Notes in Air .sg '9!' r , H, I s. if : . Q Y 1 , l xv -L .f if -'Q 4 Sli 1 The Concert Band received their brand new uniforms and staged a parade through down- town Colfax to let the band boosters see how their money had been spent. The Disco sound hit Colfax as well as the country when the Stage Band sponsored a toe-tapper, with the band members operating the stereo. Growing in numbers and improving in sound, the Pep Band displayed their spirit at every home game as well as at the District and State tournaments. They are the number one sound around. . 1. When it comes to tootlin' their flutes, none can out- toot Valerie Hebert and Allen Turner. ji 1-...A 8 It 41- ,Q KJ Kat'-f fi l 1 .M -.V ?5-If --01-Q4 -1' .-:XE , an Sitting L to R: Tim Hatley, Steve Irish, Mike Jones. Row 2: Brenda Wickizer, Director Jim Straughan, Mike Becker, Bill Rogers, Kim Ingraham, Mike Mensinger, Tim Eng, Mike Bohlman, Michelle Donahue, Chris Geier, Hiro Ito, Mike Tate. Row 3: Glenn Shorten, Kevin Repp, John Hoxter, Brian Santos, Phil Prather, Tracy Gass. Whitman County Growers, Inc. 71 Hysterical Blue and Gold taff Takes Historical View Beginning last May, but formulating in our minds since September of 1977, this book has quite a history of its own to tell. Better ideas were always soughtg new ways to make an every year occurance unique were the main objective. The cover of this book won first place at the annual Com- munications Camp at Whitworth. That in itself made history for yearbook staffs at Colfax High. Printing the book in brown added to the theme full- fillment and while it presented possibilities it also presented unique prob- lems to overcome with production, layout and photography. The cover design was lost once - it seemed everything was lost once. Stange words cropped up in our speech, late hours and falling-apart quadpacks frazzled nerves and shortened tempers. When the first proof pages came back from the company, the staff fell in love with the book. From the proofs we could tell this would be the most beautiful, exciting book yet. We recorded your history and put it in your book for you to remember because It's All History Now. 'x F .. 1 1 ? ! -1- -Y -..i F ,l I Q... -.1 .- .i J Working on the yearbook staff invites craziness. Here the staff shows what can happen by the end of the year. Front L to R: Bob Hensle, Co-Senior-Editor Jeana Berry, Co-Senior-Editor Lisa Poshusta. Row 2: Co-Junior-Editor Laurie Clein, Colleen Hebert, Susan Lindhag, Sheryl Kmsinger. Row 3: Photogra- pher Craig Brown, Margie McPherson, Co-Junior-Editor Karen Schultz, Lori Weber, Doris Holland. 72 Colfax Gazette - Daily Bulletin 'if -. sv OK 5, ' F' t V- -jf' ' N, - L I I 3 Q s ' 4---H N' Z Q. e 'QE Ev - 4 ....--' , .-1-ff ' ' ,,.- ,.,-J ' 5 1. Advisor Mrs. Berry says, This copy just won't fit! Maybe if I stretch it a little . . . 2. Forty-nine pages to do on the wall, forty- nine pages to do, oh take one down . . . moans Bob Hensle at a late night yearbook session in March. 3. Lisa Craig, and Jeana went camping at Whitworth College last summer and brought back a trophy. 4. Yearbook work sessions turn heads and create terrific attitudes, especially before a forty page deadline. Jeana and Col- leen work over a layout after its third rejection. 5. Susan attacks a new sports layout with vigor. Imagination Station '73 Pl '-1 l fs Cheerleaders if XI Sports Fever iw' Keeps Girls Busy ,Q Wrestling Cheerleaders, L to R: Lisa Rusch, Tammy Brost, Myndi Gebhardt, Queen Shelly Q? 1 ifvx 1. Queen Carmen intently watches the bas- ketball game. 2. Sherri, is that curtsey a part of your cheer? 3. Renee and Barb show their stuff. 4. Lisa and Myndi are sharing secrets It l again. li E -rs M.. ,, i xfni' 1 'ff BSC Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Front L to R: Kerry Dailey, Joanne Byrd. Row 2: Chris Enos, Johnson. Row 3: Sherri Stueckle, Christi Green. Row 4: Bobette Harder, Laurie Fry. 74 B Bar C Corral .w 3 ders, Front L to R: Renea Ragon, Queen Carmen Dailey, Elizabeth Largent. Row 2: Barb Moore, Kelly Cochran. 'JI Ei! r -41 I Main Street Fashions 75 :Q i' I N 'Q , , K 1 r A 1 X x ,f sky Front L to R Bob Hwkman Warren Kragt Cmdy Bracklns Colm Roulet Row 2 Becky Hulse Sheryl Kmsmger Terry Morton Patty Marler Dellene Broeckel Rondell Hunt Drama Club Profit and Loss Keep Members Busy ...Q-as Watts, Mrs. Cheryl Bostrom, Advisor. Snack bar duty again today? Similar thoughts come to members as the Drama Club sells good- to the student body during and after school. This oney-making project proves to be a profitable way f financing such things as purchasing props and cos- ume supplements, renting costumes, and paying roy- lty fees for their fall and spring productions. Since he requirement for admittance into the club is nvolvement in two musicals, they already knew bout hard work, so a little extra labor does not ther them--too much! 1. Laurie Clein and Kris Tulin prepare for their dates with Ace Frehley and Alice Cooper. L to R: David Olson, Barbara Bauscher, Matt Long, Jeana Berry Beth Enos Bryan Enos Guy Byrd Lisa Rusch Kris Tulm Shelly Herman Mike Julie Organ, Cory Aeschliman, Jay Carroll, Dean Hall. Standing L to R Kelly Cochran Yvonne Byrd Becky Iverson Kathy Schierman Marla Laura McCully, Gail Steffan, Carol Anderson, Debbie Lewey Pam Nolan Susan Stueckle Chris Burl Rondell Hunt Becky Davidson Jen Pomero Exchange Proves Impressive f' The ASB held their traditional box social during homecoming. Our ASB officers tra- velled to Pomeroy and attended a whole day with them, learning how other schools -are run. The day drew to a close with a league basketball game on the Pomeroy court. The exchange visit by Pomeroy's ASB officers coincided with the second meeting of the Bulldogs and the Pirates. The ASB also hosted a meeting bringing all area ASB offi- cers together to work for future mutual inter- ests. ,fra Q 2 1. Eight is enough if you have the leadership ability this AS council has. The class reps are: John Nuxoll, Dollie Suess, Cindy Brackins, and Aileen Cox. Terry Morton, v-pres.g Chris Buri, pres.: Julie Burgess, sec.g work with the top of the heap Mr. Bob Bafus. 2. 'Chris oversees the auction as Terry and Julie wait for the money to roll in. 3. There must be a hot issue before the group to keep Jeana Berry and Jennings Watts wide awake. 78 David 's Shoe Hospital l' - lie l . Us in 1, 1 -tj .. ' 2 I., . 5.-s V i ath Team Calculates to Win The newly-created math team competed against some of 'he toughest teams in the country. Nationally there are B336 students from 259 schools participating. Each team 'eceives the problems once a month by mail. Colfax main- ained a solid third place in the Northwest Pacific division if the Atlantic-Pacific High School Mathematics League. though overpowered by formidable opponents such as ston Latin, they beat Gonzaga Prep, Peninsula High ' hool, and Punahou of Hawaii. Under the training pro- gram of Coach Chuck Carroll, they rigorously practiced each morning during senior math, sharpening their skills by reciting cosine tables, and testing their endurance by long assignments. Although no returning lettermen are expected next year, the Bulldog math team should be noted for years to come. Front L to R: Gail Steffan, Julie Burgess, Terri DeJong, Kay Lynn Edgren. Row 2: Bob Hensle, Kathy Schierman, Janice Deen, Kelly Cochran, Coach Chuck Carroll. Row 3: Allen Turner, David Long, Chris Buri, Wayne Kragt, Tim Bruya. Not pictured: Chuck Carroll, Jr., Craig Brown, Mike Appel. Colfax Coffee Shop 79 I' V! I 3 . X .n , ' 7' t 'f-'42 ', -ia if . . ' :iq f 'f f .K -H ,4f' Y AN-H lb 1 ff' , 1b . X. X. ,- , 11, X LQW, . Hx- ' QZTU' x' .Lg ' . L-Q W. - .x - , ,jv -.. 3, sf , I. ,, la 4' . 7-yy KT' . vsfxxz ,, , vi' ui- 'A v 'iq--vw fa.- aaa 1. Miss Coffin delivers another exciting chalk talk and Gwen Rubin and Shannon Bruya confirm it. 2. Will the basketball ever come down?, wonder Chris Mitchell and Melinda VanTrease. 3. In the year 1912 they took ban- quets seriously. They dressed formal as waiters served them on white clothed tables. They ate high on the hog, then. 4. Terry Eng, Chris Geier and Steve Jones learned how to fold their arms at football camp. 5. The State A Champs' traveling trophy shines its inspiration out to another team. Any takers? 6. Coach Tony Carter eyes the outfield, before he takes a swing at the ball. 7. Okay gang on the count of three we are going to run, says Coach Bruce McDougall. Korner Koffee K up 81 thletes Show Their Sk111 I , .M - ,-.., 'N x 9 2 , if s I. P, I' Q Wi ff' 'M ' 7.513 1 , l' 1 i 1.15,-4 gd-nr' X .fu---'auf-5 Ls, W, . ,nf ,iff 'fn ax, N- Q .,N'i'l fhhjf 5? E5-7' 'fS z L25 'ilfiii'-. L,. ' , I C'?Z5'ii'.:g '-N ' un ,gg f 15 ., wr'-.V v'. Wg If 'V' xawhw 4 a '1' wg' P f wkk 'fa' 1 yin -VFNJ If lt' 155839 Ziff H' -eh . .M ff -' . ,., . ,fax ,L ,, .3 M, -.2 -' .'?1.-5,-g,.r.-14. ff-gi, ff?-f 1: . Jw ,g-L' '-- 135- -:' A r 1 QL, -' 541' F572-' - A .'i.-:cn an ,1vg,,'Q. 2 .Ly ' 2 v j:.n.'.,.,,:.- 1' ,.'.1f!Q,-: ' Hgfgz' TT, ,tl I V .Ty '-' uf-' -. 1 , --r-.L-y ,v. ,. - --1 e' A ' 'wr-.L ' f, ,M ,I : 21-1- 1 ' ef ' ..:: I 5 gy '. A '2::' '- Ffa' 'ill--vivf F, af .61 A -rf ' f l. 525,13-5Q-I .figzsm mf' .- -' 24.4 . .N -um, A .Qtr , Q za . ' 34.4 -nf if ' .ffm A ..I5.,',?' l AVI? '1 g1 If?5K ' 952 1 . -- - - . . V .- 4- .-' N. '1f?n. --TV . ' 4 W':1 ' ' f fi! -: 3 j,5, :. ' H.. 5' ,I-'M-,4, 1-3A ,L.giQ A A, 3 . ' ax- .. 4 .5 1. F ug,- Hbf ff' -1' -. -, 'aff-afv fy- Q L+ ' '.,. f-ly , ' A . F3-1 , ASK- 1 , 'F , , l f -Ar. VI. 1.1.-v'1r.:4i Av N., 82 Mike's Radio and TV 7,4- Eiifwf 2- - 9'-. ' il .1.1Efi' , Lf?-17 ,,c1, W' , iff lirxf .J TL, L llll lk f l 7 8 l ,, HW, S, X. 1. Oh, Rick, what a lovely form you have. 2. Bob Hensle, tries for a reversal. 3. Don't look so shocked Helena, you only threw it 50 feet. 4. Don't let that ball go, says Chris Mitchell to Jana Edgren. 5. Is Eric Weitze trying to imitate a chipmunk or does running bring out the animal in him? 6. Kirk VanZee and Tim Broya try viewing the football field from the bleachers for a change. 7. Tim Bruya and Chuck Carroll take down the basketball net after winning district. 8. Steve Teade and Larry Grubbs check out each others trophies while Chuck Carroll receives his. 9. Well that's enough of that, says Ron Mott as he hears the buzzer Colfax Monument 83 1' t ' 3' i--CQ if ' 'Y , is ' . , -If 'tw , i f i 1' 1 A , K X 3 ' ,Ap + w- Q Q , ,Q 't -, ' .- 'r' ' - J l ep' , if 0 N1 I hi. ' -. , W -. , l ,' .LQ , J B N V 3 ' or L L T ft' o 'ff I' ' ' ' , ,-- -I - ' J ,' ' ' L 'z ' - . .e 's ,iw . L, x-4 .1 -if .l xr? ' f . 'Q . -'PV , it tif- - ' fx-- 'ls' r ' 'J i .' f . 1 -I hxigxfm A -A-ab.-1 -l. N ' a. , ' Front L to R: Bob Hickman, Kirk VanZee, Tim Bruya, Steve Teade, Bob Johnson, Roy Anderson, Tom Gudmunson, Guy Byrd, Bob Hensle. Row 2 Man ers Brad Chandler and Jon Nuxoll, Bob Harris, Dave Fairchild, Chris Geier, Greg Fry, Randy Hamlin, Ed Johnson, Matt Long, Paul Hallauer, Tracy Ols Dan Romjue. Row 3: Coaches Craig Culbertson and Eric Kelly, Terry Eng, Jay Nelson, Jim Bergevin, Colin Roulet, Ken Tulin, Kevin Billings Dave Lo Greg Mutch, Jon Link, Dan Pmner, Coach Doug Curtis. Varsity Football ridders Improve The varsity football team, after suffering some frustrat- ing losses, overcame their problems with the help of some new strategy planned by Coach Doug Curtis and assistant coaches Eric Kelly and Craig Culbertson. In their last two games, the Bulldogs gave proper send-offs in the form of decisive defeats to Pomeroy and Waitsburg, who are leav- ing the league next year. A close exciting homecoming game against the league champion Connell Eagles provided the fans with the thriller of the year. Late in the fourth quarter, Colfax lead Connell by three points, but were una- ble to stop the Eagles who scored with less than two min- utes to play. Team members felt that with a few more favorable breaks and fewer costly turnovers, the Bul1dog's win-loss record would have been more indicative of their actual abilities. . 1. Here comes the team to get their picture taken. 2. Matt Long closes in on an unsuspecting Cardinal receiver. 3. Once again the ball carrier draws a crowd. 84 Dr. Long- Blue Cross Veterinary Hospital St. Maries. Chewelah Dayton 5 DeSales 1' Burbank Newport Connell ' Pomeroy ' Waitsburg league they 20 12 7 24 20 16 32 12 8 ,AN ,yXR 5.4, W in ,hmm Km i 1 9, E L., ea I W. ,. - .,.f , ,, ,, 1 .I .X- s ' ' A i -B 1 - V' si V 1 ' LQWEVL x, 'z , . i K 1 Q ML - ' M L' iw- V' I N 1 4' V' , ' :g! - Ri.-, -. 11 A iw .L Q., .1 V - Y 'Tl7'.31?' f .J -gf.:-47'-T? EffQ.f':' ,au AV . , ww -V , , galgqig: ' if- TA Q, ,J Q3 1 B. X .. 3 wgv. Zr ' 1 -l' QV 17 v A Nil,- ,xo if -alla L to R: Tom Gudmunson, Steve Teade, Colin Roulet, Bob Hensle, Guy Byrd, Kirk VanZee. Row 2: Bob Hickman, Jim Bergevin, Kdvin Roy Anderson, Bob Johnson, David Long. Arrow Machinery 85 ,ZV Football Last Game Crushes Hopes The Bulldog's junior varsity football team had an almost unblemished season. Under the guidance of Coach Tony , Carter and Coach Jack McBride, the J V's collected seven wins in their first seven games but their hopes of an unde- feated season were crushed by Kootenai's varsity who defeated the JV Dogs 22-0 in the final game of the season. O WE THEY Colton 12 0 Pomeroy 39 0 Dayton 36 6 Colton 6 0 Pomeroy 40 0 Dayton 27 0 Connell 14 6 Q Kootenai 0 22 ya .ru FWIIKI 1. Everyone loves to win but some players express it more openly. 2. What was that again, Coach? 3. Another routine win proves the Dogs are number 1. ..iT, f gl fi Front L to R: Kent Mackleit, Mike Graphos, Tom Hulse, Terry Gilchrist, Brian Franz, Butch man. Row 2: Danny Courchaine, Tim Eng, Kevin Johnson, Steve Morton, Todd Brost, Steve Standing: Coach Jack McBride, Mike Bohlman, Alan Adams, John Hayfield, Kevin Kragt Bruya, Keith Organ, Cary Mitchell, Coach Tony Carter. 86 John Huber oss Countr Places Eighth at State L to R Warren Kragt Wayne Kragt Mike Roberts J im Hellsberg Row 2 Vic Roberts Larry Grubbs, Debbie Lewey, Laurie Clein, Jeanette WICk1RF Eric Weitze Randy Davis Bill Rodgers Row 3 Gary Largent Kevin Hubbard Bruce Johnson, Aaron Johnson, David Olson, Rick The cross country team, under Coach Chuck Carroll, proved what perseverance and dedication can achieve. The boys' team won district and sent Bill Rodgers, Glenn Shorten, David Olson, Eric Weitze, Wayne Kragt, Dean Hall, and Mike Roberts to state. The girl runners, lacking a full team, did not win dis- trict, but sent Debbie Lewey and Jenny Grimmes on to state. The boys' team placed eighth at state with Bill Rodgers and Glenn Shorten finishing seventh and eighth respectively. 1. Contrary to popular belief, cross country runners don't run to the state competition, they take a bus. McGregor Company 87 Volleyball Beamin, Team Flashes to District Wow, what a season! Coach Coffin and her volleyball team ended the regular season Nov. 2, with Colfax beating a tough Burbank team. An overall record of 13-5 put Colfax in third place when entering the district matches the following week. They rattled undefeated Connell for three games, winning the first 16-14, before Connell came back to take the match. Overall Colfax had a win-loss record of 14-6 The J Vlteam finished the season 7-8 with a league record of '7- 4. At the awards banquet Laura McCully was named Outstand- ing Player, Diane Gilchrist, Inspirational, Linda Hensle, Most Improved. Mangers were Lorie Buob, varsity, Dorene Gilchrist, JV. 1. Shannon Bruya and Angie Morgan are determined to return the ball. 2. Love at first sight for Holly Weber and Lorie Buob. 3. Holly and Shannon block a well-spiked ball. w. . ,gg v Q-f -w ag....-- , 1 F' ' BEAMIN QMIN li -. BEAHIN BEAMIN ii-1. - Y' Wig! EEE! Front L to R: Laurie Fry, Gail Hall, Shannon Bruya, Melinda VanTrea.se. Row 2: Connie Stine, Holly Weber, Captain, Coach Dee Coffin, Karen VanTrease, Angie Morgan, Lorie Buob. 88 Dolores Cooper . 'W ,VU ' -s' -' X 'X y I :fu D. Ili , I A l : xiii,-5Xils ffjlff'-.:.'? ict .AT fi .fi v r ' is V Y ont L to R: Diane Gilchrist, Gwen bin, Laura McCully, captain. Row 2: Susan Lindhag, Karlene Harder, Linda Hensle, Mary ffman. Row 3 Carol Jeff ' o Ha Chris Mitchell, Donna Allen, Jody White, Sherry Osmun, Lynn Johnson. bp x ' nf' JP . We My 5 .Nw yf , My ig XM g Montgomery Ward - Frank and Bonnie Fischer 89 Wrestling Grapplers Show Their Muscle Seven wrestlers competed at State at Moses Lake. Jay Nelson placed fourth and Jennings Watts placed fifth, whi e David lson, Tracy Olson, Greg Brown, Dean Hall, and Matt Long par- ticipated in their respective divisions. predominately senior wrestling team had an outstanding year oslng only three of twenty-one dual meets. After being co- eague champions with Connell last year, the team had hopes of being uncontested league champions this year, but after defeat- mg onnell at home t e Dogs were defeated 29 to 30 at Connell andnwere forced to settle for co-league champions again. The Bulldogs revenged themselves against Connell at the dis- trict tournament, where they took first with 182V2 points and eleven wrestlers placed first, second, or third thus qualifying them for the regionals. Those taking first were Greg Brown, 135, Jay Nelson, 15 , Matt Long, 168, David Long, 178, Jennings Watts, 190, and Bob Hickman, heavyweight. Seconds went to Bob Hensle, 129, and Dean Hall, 148. Those placing third were John Marler, 108, David Olson, 115, and Tracy Olson, 122. The Bulldogs then went on to regionals where Jay Nelson and Jennings Watts placed second, Greg Brown, Dean Hall, and Matt Long placed third, and David Olson and Tracy Olson placed fourth. The team as a whole placed third at regionals. 4 , ,eg ' Sf' . 1 la 1 1-. fe W? a - gif ' ' v I- js ,v Lv ig 3 'X - e f. p . fn Q . 1 1 4, I, - . 'A Ni ..,.'!,-N - r K ' , I 1 2 , . I-N r 1. xx 7 X M A I ,Ji ,l ,,. K. I V I I ,.-.xg V I A tar . je x . ., if ,E . lr? 1 l' ' -i 1 QT as , 1' - ' 8 . ' A 5 - if E W Q X V y -L , ,yu 5 . .5 I . iam, Sen., . 5 , ',, ' f-. 1 F f I N512 ,-wk, ' , I-A I 1, 5 ' 1. .. fi '21 1 -7'5 'sr - 1 f I'-. .VU I 'E ', i X, 4 , 2 .5 V, 1 , lf- YW-,xfgf , V' ,V V , i ,.!x -Z J Q ' ., . N - , , ii, nge? .S -' I 122, ' f h x at All as J as w y s 4, , rf, 'I W ,-5, 'W' X Q , l ,af Q A - . 1 wx G 1 N. J, I 1 s ' f J f 5 4, l- , V 1 L --V ,X , , l we-X - 'S ' 3 Q Lf -Q I- .ig -HW m .- 4 af., ,Af-sn . 3 m-t....m frm W .rfxgv Jffgg-g' Seated L to R: Les Ulrey, Kevin Doty, Tim Hatley, Keith Organ, Cleo Watters. Kneeling: Lisa Rusch, Dean Hall, Jay Nelson, Matt Long, David Jennings Watts, Bob Hickman, Tammy Brost. Standing: Assistant Coach Earl Enos, Shelly Herman, Steve Hatley, manager, Skip Johnson, John David Olson, Tracy Olson, Bob Hensle, Greg Brown, Warren Kragt, Coach Eric Kelly, Wayne Kragt, Myndi Gebhardt. 90 Brown and Holter Chevrolet l ll 2 3 4 5 1. The seven starters and their manager, Steve Hatley, line up after attending state. 2. Although his eyes are closed, David Olson is not sleep- ing on the mat. 3. Dean Hall faces his opponent, preparing for the take- down. 4. Here they are, the seniors of the team. Front L to R: Wayne Kragt, Greg Brown, Bob Hensle. Row 2: Dean Hall, Jennings Watts, David Long, Bob Hickman. Not pictured: Warren Kragt. 5. Now how did you do that new dance step, Coach Kelly? Colfax A uto Salvage 91 Girls' Basketball Varsity Takes Christmas Tournament N.. J . wbig Front L to R: Connie Stine, Gail Hall, Becky Enos, Jana Edgren, Lanette Allen, Diane Gilchrist, manager. Standing L to R: Coach Ross Swan, Melinda VanTrease, Lorie Buob, Holly Weber, Chris Mitchell, Karen VanTrease, Angie Morgan, Coach Dee Coffin. Enthusiastic girls started the round ball season with optimistic hopes and faith in their new coaches. The ups and downs of league play left them with a win-loss record of 11-7 and a third place standing entering the district play-offs the following week. They were out after losing to Connell in the first game. ,... The varsity squad also took their first Christmas tour- nament in Lacrosse, beating the host team in the first W' ' f-- -, , 1 game,then going on to defeat Rosalia for the title. in Th ' 'Sim The night of the basketball banquet saw many happy o 'f--f-:Q girls receive awards for fine play. Holly Weber accepted iff two trophies: Captain's award and the trophy for the , -.. -gg i ,.7 N - 4 , ' - most rebounds. Lorie Buob and Karen VanTrease tied X S, fir: for the honor of being the Most Improved Player on var- N 1 sity and Kris Larsen Won the same award for junior var- i -X is ' : ' 1 sity. Inspirational trophies went to Melinda VanTrease, varsity, Shannon Bruya and Lanette Allen, junior var- -L sity. Chris Mitchell well deserved the Best Freethrow , Percentage award with 50'Zi from the line. J ayvee, Shan- Q non Bruya accepted certificates for Most Steals, Most Z X Y Assists, and Best Freethrow Percentage. Also receiving awards were Lanette Allen, Most Rebounds, Dorene Gil- 1 christ, Most Field Goals for JV. 92 Colfax Sheet Metal St. John Garfield Garfield 4' DeSales Lacrosse 5' Rosalia 5' Waitsburg Connell - ' Burbank Pomeroy Dayton Waitsburg 'N 41 8 Pomeroy Connell ' Dayton X XJ Burbank Ny , DeSales ll M' Connell 2 1. Senior ball players Melinda VanTrease and Lorie Buob show off their boyfriend. 2. Holly Weber uses her height to place the shot, while Lorie and Angie rush in back up. we 24 53 50 49 27 44 43 24 42 47 42 58 58 29 39 46 53 37 league Varsity JV they we they 41 19 25 39 25 15 25 22 13 16 31 5 22 34 26 28 25 38 17 50 35 52 33 23 30 26 7 32 25 12 62 30 21 35 20 30 41 31 17 47 26 24 48 36 17 45 , M tournament, N playoffs , 0 133 Q C1 4,1 -ff- 'll 722 4 L r. l' -' V. L to R: Coach Dee Coffin, Lanette Allen, Crystal Hodge, Kris Larsen, Donna Allen, Jody White, Tracy Gass, Diane Gilchrist, Back L to R: Aileen Cox, Shannon Bruya, Brenda Perry, Kelly Buob, Laurie Olson, Tina Helm, Dorene Gilchrist. Coast to Coast 93 Top Ranked Bulldogs in Second Straight hampionship 0 'F Kneeling L to R: Tim Bruya, managers: Glenn shorten, Jon Nuxoll, Cip Bird, Larry Battferton, Randy Davis. Standing L to R: Coach Pennick, G Byrd, Mike Roberts, Jay Carroll, Roger Hall, Kevin Hubbard, Jim Heilsberg, Chuck Carroll, Larry Grubbs, Steve Teade, Chris Geier, Rick T' Coach Feider, Coach Bafus. Y 'el' ll - , ,. ,.., my ' ' , . V JNN is xx .' , x ' , ' N Q , 4. , l l , , li , , , ,M i , Q-we '- ., . . . -.- aw Fw .l . -R in Qaida fi ,W Sl 1 i ' j ? 2 l ' Q l f I if ' Jf i l 1 ri J li V I j l 'xr 6 l 4 i l l blip xcyl Q l i l A u A m 4 in .1 '1 94 Powell Plumbing and Heating MJ' Matching last year's performance, the boys' basketball team won the State 'A' Championship for the second consecutive year. In the championship game against Lynden Christian, the Bull- dogs led by three points at the half and never looked back. The final score was 52 to 40, a twelve point spread. For their out- standing performances at state Tim Bruya and Chuck Carroll were named to the State All-tournament first team and Jim Heilsberg received honorable mention. The annual banquet was made special by the comments of guest speaker, Coach Art Dawald who was the coach of the Bull- dogs when they won the State 'B' title back-to-back in 1946 and 1947. Winning back-to-back championships and then doing the same thing some years later is rare in state basketball competi- tion. Senior receiving awards were: Kevin Hubbard, inspirational, Larry Grubbs, most improved and best freethrow percentageg Chuck Carroll, outstanding Senior and most reboundsg Tim Bruya, honorary captain and the Keith Huber memorial award. Enroute to the state competition, the Bulldogs went unde- feated in league play andbeat Pomeroy and Connell to capture the Southeast 'A' District tournament trophy. The Bulldogs record for the past two years is fifty-one wins and one loss. That one loss came during Christmas vacation this year when the team went on a trip to the west side of the state and played Mt. Baker and Lynden. The Lynden Lions upset the Bulldogs by a score of 39 to 35. 1. Jim Heilsberg steps up for two more. 2. Senior ballplayers front L to R: Steve Teade, Chuck Carroll, Kevin Hubbard, Roger Hall. Back L to R: Lan'y Grubbs, Tim Bruya, Guy Byrd, Larry Bat- tertong manager. 8. Chuck Carroll looks tense as he drives in for oge of his many left-handed hook shots. 4. Tim Bruya takes a rare s ot. Varsity we they Newport 58 56 Riverside 69 62 Newport 80 79 Moscow 57 34 Moscow 72 59 Mt. Baker 66 41 Lynden 35 39 Waitsburg 78 41 Connell 58 57 Riverside 59 45 Columbia Burbank 67 29 Pomeroy 74 52 De Sales 60 48 Dayton 84 40 Waitsburg 65 38 Pomeroy 46 40 Connell 88 65 Dayton 66 32 Columbia Burbank 85 27 De Sales 58 49 Pomeroy 67 61 Connell 62 47 Montesano 81 43 Carroll 66 59 Lake Roosevelt 55 40 Lynden-Christian 52 40 Sports Shack 95 JV Newport Riverside Newport Moscow Moscow Mt. Baker Lynden Waitsburg Connell Riverside Columbia-Burbank Pomeroy DeSales Dayton Waitsburg Pomeroy Connell Dayton Columbia-Burbank DeSales COTJ they 39 38 52 39 42 15 37 38 40 31 42 26 49 42 44 40 36 43 38 46 'U E' QQ MQ -I 4 1 K, li' N .1- J , H b f l l 'Q 1- .,' 1, . 'SE- J.V. Team, Kneeling L to R: Manager Cip Bird, Randy Hamlin, Jon Link, Ken Tulin, BruceL Brad Hunter. Standing: Ed J ohnson, Gary Largent, Terry Eng, Bob Harris, Coach Bill Pennick ager John N uxoll. - ,lV7s, Frosh Finish Season with ne Loss Each Freshmen Pullman LaCrosse Moscow LaCrosse Moscow Waitsburg Connell Pullman Columbia-Burbank Pomeroy DeSales Dayton Waitsburg Pomeroy Connell Dayton Columbia-Burbank DeSales 96 Powell Plumbing they 57 39 44 44 49 31 33 58 27 31 46 50 34 28 22 58 29 56 Freshman team, Kneeling L to R: Alan Adams, Danny Courchaine, John Hayfield, Ted Bruya, Kragt, Tim Eng. Standing: Coach Steve Feider, Terry Gilchrist, Butch Schierman, Vic Kevin Johnson, Kent Mackleit, Todd Brost, Ron Cone. Duffers Keep on Putting .-wx . - 3.-. 1'.1A- 1 1 A-. ',4i .,-. ' .gap -,Q A N 9 . 'r ', .X agp C' 4 -1. H- a 1 Golfers do keep on putting, but that is not the only aspect of their chosen sport. Practice and dedication on their other swings gave them victory, and winning 13 of their 15 duel matches set up the golf team for the district tournament in Clarkston. After swinging to first place at district for the fifth year in a row, they stepped up to state AA tourna- ment level. With season low averages such as 75.5 and 76, belonging to Chuck Carroll and Warren Kragt, respec- tively, the team placed ninth at state, improving over the previous year's placing of twelfth. '55 2 X 'X . , H ', E. A' Q4 il aw,-It ww -'if' J brig-If' Quik-if Y .9 'Z 2523. fx lr ,R X ll , rs: f-w Sv ,.f 1. c'-..... ,,.f' aw? bf' - . X i 9 il V 1. Wayne still hasn't outgrown his childhood habit of playing in the water, even when he's golfing, 2. Senior golfers Wayne Kragt, Chuck Front L to R: John Hayfield, David Olson, Vic Roberts. Row 2: Coach Chuck Carroll, Wayne Kragt, Warren Kragt, Terry Eng, Mike Roberts. Row 3: Chuck Carroll Jr., Jay Carroll, Kevin Hubbard, Jim I-Ieilsberg. Carroll Jr., Warren Kragt, and Kevin Hub- bard line up for the photographer as they think back on their last four years on the CHS team. 3. David ponders his putting iron before taking a swing. Dr. Karam S. Dhillon 97 Track and Field Team Strengthens Des ite the absence of a track or any rea- sonablle area for field events to be practiced, the season went quite well for the track team. The coaches and their assistants gave advice to members, who were scattere from the gym, to the grade school, to Schmuck park. art of the reason the team did so wel was because of the new Iprocess of organization it experienced. Book ets were handed out to inspire, build motivation, and record goals. In this way, the athletes could monitor their progress throughout the season. Also new items were the -shirts sold or earned by sell- ing the first edition of the Bulldog's track press book. All record holder certificates, eague and other trophies were displayed in the new track trophy case. Demonstrating the tfeam's power by qualif- ying for the state A meet in Yakima were: Cory Aeschliman, hi h and low hurdles, Ed Johnson, 100 Tyard gash, Ed Johnson, Ted Bruya, Ken ulin, and Eric Weitze, mile relay, Eric Weitze, 880 yard rung Glenn Rodgers, Two mile and mlleg Holly Weber, high jump, Lauri Olson, mile, Laurie Fry, lon jump. 'Ighe track picnic was a little grander than previous ones, partially because the dparents of the team members attended. In ad ltion to the letter awards, record holder and state cer- tificates were handed out. The yearly Cap- tain, High point, and Inspirational trophies were distri uted as well. Eric Weitze was chosen Captain and Inspirational, and Cory Aeschliman won the award for Higxh point man. Jeana Berry was Captain for t e girls' team, and Lauri Olson received honors of both Inspirational and High points. ,-1----, . ' 5, .r b I'-. . Y ' . V. - :ti yAl1ll KL-' 2:l- 5 98 Colfax Body Repair ' if a'-nag. HGH' i 1 ,- 'H-' '-' -. .z 'Q '.'- - ' -fame? ., M .4 1- f-:ig ,. ' ' ,V,,..- 'fBNs.0 '9lnji k -2, '. ' v'1' ,-5 ,, ' ' - .. - ' k ,gf lf 'yf-'FJQA-.mi-31,', H I. +9 ' -. e'-5,51-f . I ,, V ef , ri sg sf. -. .. 'f aa- 3' Q A e ' . 9 Riff. Q, -P f - 4, 5 gf, Af:-, Q ,-My V 'fa - -.rt-X, g ., I, -A .f-L ,,. ,.,-:-, .a-,QV ,Tl ,Lyla 1. f,V3.- A Q. V V . :wwf ,,,,1.,. - -A ,V I ' 1 i - . ' . if 'Ez '-f K' 'it i I wg s e ,I . . X222 1.4 -fg,,'b,':', 1 . .f,. uf . IX . 4 ' ' .14 -- '-9 V - -, ' ' 1 I ,, If we x ' , y V, V V , -N f' , l wi I ' ' A . .2 ix . . -,. IN- --, ' ' . I xi-,J . 'X rV ful, ' 7 -, V! QV 't..4f ' fx-l:.'7' L, ' W 1 ' 'xv' . ' Q' a 've , A., T ' - 2' I ,.., V - '- ' - x Qi? . 4 V V VVVQJV I A -VV il . . 1 V ' 7 V ' 1 ' .1-,VV V ' I E V- - 3 ' 5 1 3 . 3 ' Girls' Team, Front L to R: Laurie Fry, Jana Edgren, Kris Larsen, Holly Weber, Jeana Berry, Jennie Grimes, Becky Enos. Row 2: Lauri Olson, Helena Kylmala, Karen Larsen, Coach Bruce MacDougall, Elizabeth Largent, Annette Leinweber, Aileen Cox. 6 QQ . 1 x, N l ' lifl' 1 l - ?b1l .2 V lf' 'Q Y .A -,-7 1 ., . - . f. ' 'a V f ,O I . 7 u , , - W E ' AS- ' N . .- W it - Y ' '. L 'X If 2 3 Lf' ' Q Boys' Track Team, Front L to R: Ed Johnson, Eric Weitze, Richie Hendrickson, Darren Hall, Gary Hutchens, Aaron Johnson, Glenn Shorten. Row 2: Coach Bruce MacDougall, Brian Santos, Bill Rodgers, Dennis Parks, Gary Largent, Curtis Scholz, Colin Roulet, Dick Cloaninger, Ken Tulin, Cory Aeschliman, Ted Bruya, Coach Doug Curtis, Steve Teade. CNot Pictured: Roy Andersonj 4 1. Shannon Bruya concentrates on a good start. 2. Lauri Olson tries to break her former record again. 3. Track isnlt all hard work, huh guys? 4. Roy Anderson puts out a good effort. 5. Cory demonstrates how to leap tall hurdles in a single bound. 6. Seniors huddle for a parting shot at track. 7. Easy now, breathes Steve Teade as he comes down. -. Q - Q A,--ff' 7 Allen is Drive-In :Q Restaurant 99 Baseball Batters Hit B1 ,.. 1 --arenas 'A fy .. ,, 5 B ,. .L Sh:-'..----' 1. -',-,w . f 1..--' With a win loss record of 12-6 and 1 tie and a league record of 8-4 the Bulldogs were kept mighty busy between :flung I 1 rainy periods. at A , I Seniors playing their last year with the Colfax Club were 'ff 'diisqa-ff ffgf' Tim Bruya, Kirk VanZee and Brent Hanson. .. r 1 Varsity We They Colton 4 4 Moscow 4 3 Moscow 0 6 Burbanko 7 2 Burbanko 11 6 Riverside 4 2 Riverside 6 4 Waitsburgo 16 0 Waitsburgo 11 2 Couer d'Aline 1 6 L Pomeroyo 12 0 l. F4 'X Pomeroyo 13 3 St. Maries 11 0 De Saleso 2 12 C fm, DeSales 7 3 3 , ,kg gaywno 2 3 ii! A - aybono 0 5 , Connell' 10 8 xg J Connello 2 8 ' 2 ' 1 U4 ,l League L 'N in F4',, F- 1 af -- 100 Arthur Evans, M.D. , -- . 1 J U A . R , X ' I 4' ' 1 -. s ' .' . - .- - , 1 , . ' I 1. Jaciafzi. 1 f xl Front L to R: Rick Hamlin, Brent Hanson, Tracy Olson, Kevin Kragt. Row 2 L to R: Kirk VanZee, James Scott, Tim Eng, Coach Tony Carter. Row 3 L to R: Assistant Coach Terry Asbjornsen, Greg Fry, Dave Fairchild, Tim Bruya, J on Link. 4 1 JV's, Front L to R: John Marler, Skip Johnson, Terry Huber, Mike Graphos, Mike Grubbs, Don Ulrey. Back L to R: Caoch Terry Asbjornsen, Kevin Doty, Bubch Schierman, Gregg Ulrich, Todd DeJong, Mike Becker. JV 'S We They 8 16 Colton Moscow 8 1 Colton 4 10 Oakesdale 9 2 Pullman 8 15 Moscow 2 5 Pullman 1 10 1. Kirk VanZee comes sprinting for home despite the catcher's cha- grin. 2. Brent Hanson prepares to catch one burned into him. 3. Kevin, Greg, Brent, Dave, and Tim, dug in at the dug-out need a little cheering up. Vm ef',r Hifw 1711 2 L. L. Brunning Funeral Home 101 Prom and Morp Give Plenty to Boogie to With two magor spring dances, students were able to oogie and disco to their heart's content. The Senior Ball, with the theme of Always and Forever, found people dancing to the fantastic beat and stage show o Cathedral under a hu h silver star with rainbow streamers. The rainbow decorations that covered the gym transformed it into a heaven on earth. Royalty for the evening of April 21 were as fo lows: Kay Lynn Edgren, queen, Darcie Burlingame, senior prin- cessg Karen Schultz, junior princess, Chris Enos, sophomore princessg Lynn Johnson, freshman princess. Completely opposite of the Senior Prom, the Junior Mor? fwhich is prom spelled backwardl on une 2 became a girl-ask-iuy dance which called for infor- mal clot ini. Preceeding that activity, the seniors eld a class picnic complete with frisbees, water fights, and lots of food. The music of High Society gave the beat for the night. 1. Is Tracy Gass asleep on her guy's shoulder, or does she just like the smell of Downey in his shirt? 2. Robert Steele and Becky Davidson show off some of their dancing skill at the Jun- ior Morp. 3, While dancing with Greg Fry, Sherry Osmun finds dancing to Cathedral is so easy that she can do it with her eyes closed. 4. Nobody may ever know what kind of things Mike Appel and Jay Carroll are whispering about behind their favorite flower. 3 102 Colfax J ayCees 1 2 l u H i . i ' 4 Most Promising Class Leaves Colfax High s -4-42 4 I ls 1 WI. 1 fi . As You Dream So Shall You Become. June 11 saw the end of four memorable years of high school for 81 seniors, the class that a Ways tried to be together finally was. Once the largest class in the schoo , this class is certainly one of the most intelligent. Instead o the traditional addresses the four valedictorians Terri DeJong, Gail Steffan, Lisa Rusch, Susan Stueckle and Salutatorian Julie Burgess each pre- sented a chapter in the story of the class of 1979. Lisa Rusch also sang a song for the graduates and audience. During the presentation of diplomas slides of the sen- iors as they are and as they were as babies were shown on the wall above the band. After a very strange recessional, it was all over. Many awards and scholarshilps, totall- ing nearly eleven thousand dol ars, were presented. Verty special awards were given to CipnBir , a very dear friend, and elena Ky ala, our exchange student from Finland received a certificate. Other awards are as follows: Kay Lynn Edgren, Clarence Hines scholarshg and Crown citizenship awardg Beth nos, Pacific Lutheran Universitly and president's scholarships, Pam N0 an, Clarence Hines and local Elks scholarships, Doris Hol- land, Rotary and Kiwanis scholarships, Terri DeJong, valedictorian, Clarence Hines, Beta Sigma Phi, Chamber of Com- merce, and Eastern Washington alumni scholarshipsg Gail Steffan, Valedictorian, American Legion, Whitworth music and achievement scholarships, and Junior Miss second runner-up sc olarshipg Julie Burgess, salutatorian, Clarence Hines, Washington State alumni scholarshipsg Lisa Rusch, valedictorian, Clarence Hines, Northwest Nazarene scholarshipsg Susan Stueckle, valedictorian, J unlor Miss scholarshipsg Roger Dixon, Ameri- can Legion scholarshipg Chuck Carroll, Clarence Hines scholarship, Crown activi- ties awardg Chris Buri, larence Hines, local and southeast district Elks scholar- ships, Mike Appel, American Legion, Crown leadership and citizenship awards, Tim Bruya, Keith Huber and ob John- son memorial scholarships, Kevin Hub- bard, Clarence Hines scholarship, Crown citizenship award, full-tuition undergrad- uate assistantshglq from the business school at EWU, en Turner, Washing- ton State alumni merit scholarshiqil Tom Gudmunson, Clarence Hines, NW azar- ene scholarshipsg Susan Lindhag, Girls' League Girl 0 the Yearg Rondel Hunt, Junior Miss second runner-up, Jeana Berry, Crown activities award. 1. Faces tell the story. 2. Colin Roulet is still trying to figure out the processional steps. 103 - ' if ' 1 1. 'Wilt' r' 3 M, 4-19' Q .- ,iq fi 009-L i M V 7 L+M4!a'+ Wg Hamming it up in brown during '78-'79 fairly screamed out the theme of another original yearbook. It's All History Now is no longer just a theme, but a fact. As co- editors recording this time in history, Jeana Berry and Lisa Poshusth would like to thank Doug Carpenter, the Colfax Gazette, and Dorian Studios. We'd also like to thank the yearbook staff for all their help, hard work, and effort in putting out the most beautiful book yet: Craig Brown, Laurie Clein, Bob Hensle, Colleen Hebert, Doris Holland, Sheryl Kinsinger, Susan Lindhag, Margie McPherson, Karen Schultz, Lori Weber, and Mrs. Berry, Advisor. Gi Eini 104 I Q 3 rn Z 0 r- C rn P Z U un 1' 0 X 2 Y 0 X 0 -n 4 5 5 X L Z 'L' 0 rn O 'n 8 C rn lf El OH BNO .IBS DIOOI DBS Ol ln DIOLLS BUD i I0 C I m G7 r- C rn 171 I Q 3 rn Z 3 2 5 4 Effedw QM, rplmx, UWMQ cum Ppuiflf X9 ALML7 ff vm 47014.57 WLZUJJ. rw? b OCi,Cy0uZa0c. 'Y h,'cC ffnnm ef- q'742,,a,- 45, A c Qavfy' Vdc! df Q vevenqf J' Quai-6,1,'.73f 5 'Cafe 414 '11, ' Q' f. Ca ' ..:. 1-C F A Q 'H-S 1891- 1919 - Cami 'DLL My muff? W ffm Q Tx UKVLZQXZ I 5c cmrrU2 CU A Cy clam? ll! Mfw L owi 'f I Q I fi . 'Y-3 w f' ' . . A , Inf. 'dy rg? 'X , -X DT Qbgfssbx is 5 GX 9'-we1 ,J5xa,5.2 f 1453 f i 'Q' J ,' X X, C., J X1 . . Q' 1 ,fjrffx-4f2 Q gf0f1N.J -1 ' XQSQEKSTSXWS- L QL -ff! .C 'K' he J NX- X N f' K ,-'q 'L4. ik' -1 3, ,ga Q. 5,55 , - ' I ,cpe , 0 444 fm ' Z J! V v.,. H75 F ig JS gb f f Lf V 5' J? 1 ' A t Cllgso r ll 924-Q 'Z' CQ-J :X 7-1 bfi 5,2125 'L' f 77 'fr FX ' .