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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1948 volume:

43 1,1 UM iff X JW Mm 14M 0515 M Aff 1bV5MEffi5hffM,M5 WMWQWMWJ W Wk , w 3M1jJ',f' Qf4f'fZ?'ff4'f4?f15 'fQiffffm mjf gMV'?,2W M! fii'Q4 Mg! ri: X ,NJ in Q A-v QQTQQSN Li-f'f gil Q gg . -1 ,, nf- fr. ul.: '5Q 24'.??ifQf4 ' V ' f 1 ' AV 1 if ' 1 f ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' , 5 1 ' W ' ' ' ' 1 1 . f ' N' vsffe Ll ' 'viii M ' I ' I! 2 . - 34 I-Q1 ' ' ' 3 5 Q - ,f .av V A - L 1 M . Q . I 1 'E , I fa' f ' W3-,,f,1 .'-V-,W 2 h' , , . ff:-wg ' ' , A 6 1132? ' I W ,- A ui: . '? ' . .Q-7. t - 1 'L' . ' ,- Qi' Lffff i ' A K - S . Q, 1 , , -' 7, ?,51r'i,g . up M vgggiihil? X 'GU' - H' ' 'Sf gi , 5'- iff-wie 1 - Y K hifi -if ,F if U . . ' .SEZ VP! MJ 8 3HLs?Jfe':I5 , N L4 N s--f' , Awmg ' ,YV i ' ,j:ff?Qg,W A ' ' A f '1-ii 1-. ' fb - pf 'zi f f of X , N ak A , 1 Q ' Y ' W v '14-55m fy, -591 ffsl. ' W .2-' . sw U s- Z -1- ,,mZ1',1:1..- L,:,,.. .: ,H v-Itafvwfisw. .Lx '-tryffazfg ' iw K fa, ig 4 .hwy f ' T5-if ' tc 'ffgfi . ,.,., .1-Q? ' '53??'+i'H 'cgi A -,531-., , ,Jn My ff P5515 mf J M Wwffiwg if W Mr? M gpg, Ji GW Qi QQXN , 7 X. f ,, , ., ,,4 i M. s Sk -1 1 ' 'VJ Q 1, A X 'RJ ' BLUE ond GOLD 1198 Published By The Associated Students of 0 Colfax Hugh School fills? Editor e,,.s.s,. .s..s,.. s,sv,,se P a tty Dole Assistant Editor .,,.. ..vv,.. Elsie Rubin Business Manager ,e., ..s,,.....,.........,,,, H oward Gylling Advertising Manager ,,e,.... ...., ,e,,e,..,v.e.,...,,...ie, J a ck Earnest Sports Managers ..., E , rr,rr.,, Roy Day and Joanne Niehenke Class Manager ..,, , ,r,,,..,....,,,,,r,,r.,,.. Maxine Torrance Activity Manager .....r, Nadine Leinweber Art Manager E , .,....t....r,,,i ,,......,....,,r,,,..,.....ii.. K en Lonn Photography Manager ,er,,ee,........r iit, ,ertr.. . ..,..,..i.e, F r ed Owen Calendar ,K .. Alice Manchester and Reita Bryson Staff Assistants eettt,. Jimogene Gulick, Norman Scueekle, Sam Brodie and Virginia Schluneger Advisor e,.. , Y... , .e.,t t......... ,,.e........,...,,ee,r. W . J. Mahlik Dedication To p MR. R. E. OSBORNE A W'ho bas served the Colfax Public Scbools in the capacity of grade principal and superintendent for 21 years, the staff and the Associated Students of Colfax High School respectfully ded- icate tbis thirty-second volume of the Blue and Gold. Bronze Plaque In the fall of 1946 the Student Council ordered a plaque in mem- ory of the former students of Colfax High School who gave their lives in the Second World War. It u'as formally jlresented to the student body in May of 1947, and now hangs in the lower hall as a constant reminder of those who died that we might live. Uhreej Table of Contents PAGE ADMINISTRATION ..... .... - 5 CLASSES A ... .- .... -----l3 Ac'r1v1T1Es . . ......... 3 1 Music ,- .,,.... --S1 SPORTS .... A .- ....... -- S 9 CALENDAR ,- E. ......... 83 ADVERTISING E E.EE .E..,.... 8 9 QFourj L . Administration 2 X Q I O I I ,N . 4: Q Wxqi' 1 A' ' ,fg x f,v 'L MX11Xfx A 1 ' X yn -.-A ,r x is , ...j f f .Q i ,. 'life L ' 'xl IA 5 x -J Lf fgfl-w:xE'ii1S'iF1fTia, ' 'f Q 'ff 1 -, - J. , m -' gs-iMsaS:gf.Z.1,,E,f2m,m4L Snaps lop, lull to right: l. All right. All right. Get into positionf 2. Just A little light on th Quliit-ct. l.l5ill Stipc, dont you due take my picture. 4, I'm l.irlcy Shouden, XVho .irc you 5, Dick Rupp will now recite. 6. Art' you really studying, Ruin? 7. Vi'c'vc gut you tum Mary l'.tt, 8. Speed demon uf the high ways. 91, Morc work of Bill Stipc. 10, Three silly pcuplt' Schfofol Bocmdl gunna 4'9 M. VMOHR, Chairman 2. S. E. PERKINS, Clerk 3. G. W. EARNEST 4. R. C. BROWN 5. ESTHER LACEY 4SevanD PRINCIPAL Let our ultimate goal be. Free Education for all Peoples of all Na- tions, for it is through education that the people of the world will find en- during peace. HOWARD MOSES qezgm SUPERINTENDENT Life is not a grab-bag from which to take all we desire, but it is an op- portunity to give the good that is in us so that our community may profit and progress from our living here, R. E. OSBORNE SECRETARY JEANNE DALVA 4 ,,, Fuucriwlllz BLAINE I-IARBAUGH Band and Mixed Chorus Gonzaga University B. M.. M. M. ALVINA M. ALBERS History and Latin. Carleton College. B. A. MAE HARMON Commercial W. S, C.. B. A.. B. Ed. CLARA NYE BUSBY English and Girls' Advisor W. S. C.. B. A., M. A. THOMAS E. STEVENS English W. S. C., B. A. LEONARD G. PYNE U. S. History, Civics. International Problems. and Basketball Coach U. of Idaho. B. S., B. Ed. EDWARD M. DALVA Speech, Dramatics. English. and Journalism Stanford: U. of Idaho, B. S B. Ed. RICHARD FELBER Boys' Physical Education and Coaching, E. W. C. E B A fNineJ I Faculty W. J. lVlAHl.lK Mnllieinatics: Advisor of Blue U Gold. Lawrence College: U. of Wisccnnsin, B. A. GLIENN lJOWE2l,l. lndustrial Arts: B Squad lfootlvlll and Basketball Coach: lZ.VJ.C.lY., B.A. K. XV. l.liliNDl2R'I'SliN Science. W. S. C, U, of Washington. B. A. l.AYNli STORlVlliN'I' Home lfconomics W.S,C.. B. A. Al ICli Mc DONALD Girls' Physicil lfducntion XX'hitworIh College, B, S. IIVIERIYIMI' TAYLOR Vice ljrincipal. Psychology. Sociology, and Geography. l2.W.C.l2.. U. of ldahu: VV.S.C.. B.A. B.l:d. Ci. Ii. PISRRYMAN Aqricullure g NUS C, BS.. B.l2d. 'W ' MRS. '1'owi5Rs Vu 6' A R1 l n Aefst 'nt l.il1r1r'.1 Mills Semirrry MRS. VIQRN l.U'l'HUR librarian. U. of Indiana: Columlwin University. HA- B. S. 'jx R ' 4 , if J. i ' .J 'Ep 'Qi' ..w4dl QTenj Fi-fur Student Body Officers 1. HOWAIiD GYLLING President Z. ERNIE SCHOLZ Vice-Presl'z1'enI 3. MARY' REPP Secretary 4. NADINE LEINWEBER Program Chairman 5. DOROTHY HINNIENKAMP Treasurer 6, JOANNE NIEHENKE Yell Leader 7. WANIT1K PI'l'TMrXN Yell Leader CElevenJ Student Counci Seated left to right: Mr. Moses, advisor: Howard Cylling, Mary Repp, Ernie Scholz. Dorothy Hinnenkamp, Nadine Leinweher. Standing: Jerry Martin, Norman Stueckle. Bill Mahlik, Mr. Dalva. advisor: Evelyn Mc Cuire. The Student Council is the law making body of C. H. S. This year they established certain standards for feeding players who participate in sports after each game at Colfax. This was a great promotion in sportsmanship in sports. They did one thing that we hope will settle many disputes in the future, the re- writing of the Colfax High School Constitution. They also made limits on a- wardsg such as pins and trophies to be bought through school funds and given to students for special activities. The Council wishes to express its appreciation for the cooperation given by all members of the Student Body during the year. Uweivej i lasses.. . 1 I i X, f 4 I Q 7 .UD 13 f 17 x ?-4? fix 'x jwEX fN'H?7N? 5 xiii KW A ew 65,552 QQ U 0 . ,, . 1 '?f fi V '42 W Q N 'SM .-1 I gy' 1mx1..1..a..- ASN 'QLXQQSS2 L Snaps Top, left to right: l. Ruby Mackleit at one year old, 2. The Editor at eight. 3. Myrt is not much bigger than she was then. 4. Maxine drove a Chevrolet at a very young age. 5. Darl the great actor. He was in an operetta. 6, I'll betcha they're friends. I'll bet:hJ. 7. Don Stueckle, you are not one year old. 8. Betty Chapman and a day at the beach. 9. Reva had a little lamb. l0. Shirley Aeschliman and Barbara Rubin are enjoying their sun bath!! Senior Officers Row one, left to right: Nadine Leinweber, President C253 Bonnie Wise, Secretary KID: Glori- ann Wood, Secretary: Row two, left to right, Darl Prouty, Vice-president QU: Alice Mc- Donald, Advisor: Ernie Scholz, President QU: Ed Dalva, Advisor, Not pictured: Dale Cul- bertson, Vice-president CZJ. In September, 1944, the class of Q48' entered the doors of C.H.S. as green frosh. Although we were a little bashful at first, we rapidly outgrew that. During our sophomore year, We proved to be very successful. We won the cowbell, which we have continued to keep for three years, and gave a television show directed by Darlene Heilsberg. Some of the outstanding things put on during our Junior year Were: the play, A Date With Judy and a successful prom, Mardi Gras . After three years of industrious accomplishments, we gained the position of being mighty seniors. A few of this year's activities Were: the Senior-Frosh show, the mysterious play, Drums of Death , and the annual Senior Ball, April Showers . - With a fine record behind us, we hope to obtain our goal in the world. fFiffeen2 SENIORS mis BROWN Ikon F.H A. Council 35 Girls' Fed. I, 2. 3. 45 Girls' Fed. Coun cil 45 Glee Club 2. RAYMOND BROWN Rau Transferred from Tndicoll, Wrshinqfon. I946. Golden C 45 Bovs' Fed I, 3. 45 Fool bell 3, 45 Cold Facfs 4, BETTY LIDA CHAPMAN Transferred frorn Colover Park High School, l946. Band 3, 45 Girls' Fed 3, 45 Tennis 3. NANCY CRONRATH Transferred frorn Oconfo High School. I945. Girls' Fed. 2 3. 45 Girls' Fed Council 45 Ten- nis 3, 4. Class of 1948 QSlxfunJ SENIORS MYRTLE BROWN Transferred from Endicoff, Wash- inglon..l9465 Girls' Fed, Coun- cil 45 Glrls' Fed. I, 3, 4: F.l'l.A. I3 G.A.A. 3, 4: Cold Facfs 4. DON CAFFEE Sam Golden C 2,3,45 N.A.S.S. 3, 45 Cold Facfs 45 Boys' Fed. I, 2. 3. 45 Baskefball I, 2, 35 goofball I, 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, , 4. Leonard H. CORNELIUS Corney Class Officer I5 Dramafics Club Officer 25 Airplane Club Officer 45 Dramafics Club, 2, 3. 45 Airplane Club 25 Phofog- raphy 45 Boys' Fed. I, 2, 3, 4. DALE CULBERTSON Little Cub Class Officer 2, 45 Golden C Officer 45 Airplane Club Officer 25 Golden C 3. 45 Airplane Club I, 25 Boys' Fed. I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Brass Ouarfeffe 45 Boys' Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 4: Foofball 3, 4: Boxing 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4. SENIORS Richard D, CULBERTSON Big Cub Golden C Officer 4: Air- plane Club Officer 3: Boys' Fed. I, 2, 3, 4: Golden C 2, 3, 4: Airplane Club 3: Co- Capfains Award in Foofball 4: Junior Play Producfion Sfaff 3: Senior Play Producfion Sfaff 4: ?lee Club 3, 4: Foofball I, 2, , 4. ROY EVERETT DAY Golden C 2, 3, 4: Foofball Inspirafional Award 4: Junior Play 32 Senior Play 4: Band I: Baskefball I, 2, 3, 4: Foofball I, 2, 3. 4: Annual Sfaff 4: Thes- pians 3, 4: N.A.S.S. 3, 4: Boys' Fed. I, 2, 3, 4: Track I: Ten- nis 2, 4: Class Officer I, 2, 3: Junior Play Producfion Sfaff 4. PATRICIA DOLE Patty Salufaforian: Class Officer I, 3: G,A.A. Officer 3, 4: Thes- pian Officer 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 42 F.l-l.A. I: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Girls' Fed. Council 4: Girls' Fed. I. 2. 3, 4: Cold Facfs 43 Edifor of Blue 8: Gold 43 Fresh- rnan Cup: Senior Play Produc- flon 4Sfaff 2: Junior Play Pro- ducfion Sfaff 3: Senior Play 4: Glee Club 2. s JACK EARNEST Punchyn Valedicforian: Golden C Officer 3, 4: Boys' Fed. Offi- cer 4: Active Club 2, 3, 4: N.A.S.S. 3, 4: Golden C I, 2, 3. 4: Vigilanfes I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Fed. I, 2. 3. 43 Annual Sfaff 3, 43 Foofball Co- Cap- fain Award 4: Boxing I, 2, 3, 4: Foofball I, 2. 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Counfy Boxing Champ. 3, 4: lnspirafional Boxing A- ward 4. Class of I948 CSevenfee n J Ke SENIORS nneth Glen DAVID Dramafic Club Officer 2: Thes- pians Officer 4: Boys' Fed, Of- ficer 4: Dramafic Club I, 2: Thespians 3, 4: Boys' Fed I, 2, 3, 4: Golden C 4: Boys Sfafe 3: Junior Play 3: Senior Pla 4: Band I, 2, 3: Baskef- ballf 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3. TI-IEODORA DELEGANS Teddy Class Officer 4: F.H.A. Offi- cer 4: Drarnafic Club Officer I: F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Cold Facfs 4: Girls Fed. I. 2, 3, 4. DON G. DOTY Doty F.F.A, Officer 2, 3, 4: Air- olane Club I: Golden C 2: Boys' Fed. i, 2, 3, 4: Foof- gall I, 2, 3, 4: Track Manager LA MAR FIELDING Transferred from Norfh Cen- fral High, I947 Track 3: Boys' Fed. 4. SENIORS l.oris Clair GERMAN i'f5l'llL1 Girls' Fed. Officer 4: Girls' Fed. Council 4: Girls' Pod. I, 2, 3, 41 F.l-l.A. l, 2: Junior Play 3: Senior Play Producfion Smff 4: Cold acls 4. llowsrd l1dw.1rd CiYl,l.lNCi Ilou'14' Yluflrnl Bocly Officer 3, 4: Clfss Ofliccr l, 2, 3: Acfiyr- Clulx 2. 3. 43 Boys' Foil. l. 2. 3. 41 Guldffn C 3, 41 Siu' rienf Council 3, 43 Boys' Slalc 31 Junior Play 3: Acfivc Clulu Ollicor 23 Foolbnll I, 4: lrccls l, 7. 3, 4: Baslwlball I, 2, 3, 4: Bnskcfball Caplaiii fl. VIRGINIA IVI, HARRIS Ci1'nn1'v Dromnlic Club Officer 3, 43 Girls' Fed Council 4: Dranial ir, Club I. 2, 3, 4: Tlvcspians 4: F.H.A. I, 2, 3: Crnfls Club 43 Annual Slaff 4: Glec Clulu I, Dorothy IIINNIZNKAIVII' UIJUIU Slurlonf Body Officer 42 F.l'l.A. Ollicrrr 4: l3.l'l.A. Council 4: F.l'I A. l, 2. 3, 43 Crafls Club 4: Girls' Fzrcl. I, Z, 3, 4: Sfu di-nl Council 4. C ass of 1948 ,df 353 if Q Gighleenj SENIORS JIMOGENE GULICK Jimmy Class Officer I: G.A.A. Offi- cer 3, 4: Girls' Fed. Council 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Fed. I, 2, 3. 4: Tumbling I, 2, 3. 4: Annual Sfaff 4: Junior Play 3' Senior Play 4. f VERNA HAGEN Transferred from Lalah, Wash- ingfon, I946. 'VHEDA E. HARTER F.H.A. 4: F.H.A. Officer 43 Girls' Fed. I, 2, 3, 4: Craffs Club 4: Cold Facls 4. CARLENE HORTING Class Officer 3: F.H.A, Offi- cer 3: Girls' Fed Council 4: F.H.A. I. 2, 3: Girls' Fed. Of- ficer 4: Cold Facts 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Band I, 2. 3, 4: Brass Quarfef 3: Ten- nis 2, 3, 4. SEN IORS MARYLIN JAMES Dfamafic Club Officer 21 G,A. A. 3, 43 Acfive 2, 3, 4: Dram- afics Club I. 2, 3, 4: Turn- bling I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Fed. I, 2, 3, 47 Cold Facfs 43 Prin- cess of Junior Prom 21 Junior Play 3. NADINE LEINVJEBER Sfuderif Body Officer 4: GA. A. I, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. IQ Class Officer l, 3, 43 G.A,A. Offi- cer I, 3, 4, Thespians Offi- cer 4: Girls' Fed. l, Z, 3 4: Girls' Fed. Council 3. 43 bra- mafic Club 2, 3: Thespians 3, 4: Tumbling 2, 3, Acfive Club 4, Sfudenf Council 4: Annual Sfaff 4, Girls' Fed. lnspirafion Award 3: Girls' Sfafe Repre- senfafive 33 Junior Play 3: Glee Club 4. Joanna Marie Mc GUIRE Jo F.I-IA. Officer 43 F.H.A. Coun- cil 4: F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 41Acfive Club 4, Girls' Fed. I, 2, 3, 4, Acfive Club Officer 4, Glee Club I, 2: Cold Facfs 4. RUBIE MACKLEIT G.A.A. Officer 3: Dramafic Officer 23 Girls' Fed. I, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club l, 2, 33 G. AA. 2, 3, 4, Acfive Club 2, 3: Drarnafic Club I, 2, 3: Cold Facfs 43 Senior Play 4. Class of 1948 1Ninefeenj SENIORS MARY JOHNSON Class Officer 3: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. I, 2. JOAN LUFT V v F.H.A. I. 45 Girls Fed. I 2, 3, 43 Cold Pads 4: Glee Club 3. JERRY Mc NEILLY Boys' Fed. l, 2 ,3, 4: Golden C 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 4: Boxing 3, 47 Coaches Award in Boxing 4. Mir VVINSTON MADER F.F.A, Officer 3, 4, F.F.A. I. 2, 3. 4: Boys' Fed. I, 2, 3 4: Boys' chorus 35 Mixed cho- rus 4. SENIORS JAMES MERRILI. Jim Transferred from Wausaukee, Wis., I946. Boys' Fed. 3, 4: Cold Facfs 4: Counfy Boxing Champ. 3. Boxing 3, 4. WANITA PITTMAN N it Transferred from Spangle. Washingfon, I945. Sfudenf Body Officer 4: F.H.A. 2: Drarnafics Club Officer 33 G.A.A. Officer 4: Thespians 3. 4: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play Producfion Staff 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Trio 4 DE LON RAY Sunny Transferred from Elkin, N.C., l945. Boys' Fed. 2, 3, 41 Cold Facrs 4: Senior Play Produc- fion Sfaff 4. IfI.OYD RAY Mouthpiece Golden C I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Fed. l, 2, 3, 4: Senior lllay Producfion Sfaff 4: Band I, 2, 31 Foofball Mgr. I, 2: Box- ing . Class of 1948 Uwe nfyl SENIORS JOANNE NIEHENKE lo Ffudenf Body Officer 4: GA. A. Officer 4: Tkespirn Offil cer 4: One-ect lay 4: Girls' Fed. I.2,3,4:gAA 2 3 4i Thespians 3. 4: Cold Facfs 4' Annual Sfaff 4: Pror-1 Princess I. 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4. DARL D. PROUTY Proudy Class Officer 2. 3. 4: Golden UC 2. 3, 4: Boys' Fed. I, 2. 3. 4: Cold Facfs 4: Boxing 2, 3, 4. DE LOSS RAY HRW.. Transferred from Elkin, N.C., 1945. Thes ians 4: Boys' Fed. 2. 3, 4: Saenior Play 4: Cold Facfs 4. MARY LOUISE REPP Sfudenf Body Officer 4: F.H.A. I, 2: G.A.A. 3, 4: Girls' Fed. I, 2, 3. 4: Acfive Club 4: Sfudenf Council 4: Glee Club I. 2: Class Officer li G.A.A. Officer 4: Tennis 4. SENIORS FLOYD ROULET Airplane Club I. 2. 35 Boys' Federafion l, 2, 3, 4. Shir'ey Lorraine SCHMICK F.H.A. Council 32 F.H.A. Of' ficer 43 F.l'l.A. 2, 3, 42 Girls' Fed. l, 2, 3, 4. ERNIE SCHOLZ Ernie Class Officer 2, 3, 42 Sludenf Council I, 2, 3 43 Student Bodv Officer 4: F.F.A. Officer 4: Golden C I, 2, 3. 4: Boys' Fed. I, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. I.2.3,4: Cold Facfs 4: Boxing lg Foofball 3, 4: Baslcefball 3, 4: Track 3, 4, Baskefball ln- spiralional Award 4. Norma Jean SNYDER Transferred from Lewisfon High School. I947. Thespians 2, 4: Glee Club I, 2: Cold Facls 4, Class of 1948 Uweniy-onel SEN IORS MARY ANN RUDY F.l-l,A. I3 Girls' Fed. Council 2. 3: Girls' Fed. I, 2. 3. 43 Annual Sfaff 2: Cold Facfs 4. Norm an Lee SCHNEIDER Nick F.FQA.3Ig Cold Facfs 4: Band I. . . MAURICE SILVEY George 3215: Fed. Officer 4: Golden 2, 3, 43 F.F.A. 3, 41 Boys' Fed. I, 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 41 Boxing 2, 3. ROSEMARY SPURRIER Rosie Thespians 4: F.H.A. I: Girls' Fed, Council 4: Girls' Fed. I, 2. 3, 4: Senior Play 43 Glee Club 3. SENIORS Shirley Jeanne STILSON Squiirrleyn G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: F. I-l.A. IZ Girls' Fed. I, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3: Cold Facts 4: Band I. MARY PAT STRAVENS Student Council 3: Class Offi- cer l: Girls' Fed. Officer 3, 4? Thespians 3, 4: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: F.H.A. I, 2: Annual Staff 3: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4. CASPER SWANSON Swede Class Officer I: Crafts Club Officer 4: Boys' Fed. l, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2: Basketball I: Track 2. Robert E. VAN TINE Bob F.F.A. Officer 3, 4: F.F,A. I, 2, 3, 4: Golden C 3, 4: Boys' Fed. l, 2, 3, 4: Cold Facts 4: Basketball Manager 2. BONNIE JUNE WISE Transferred ,from Lacrosse. Washington, l945. Girls' Fed. Council 4: Girls' Fed. 2, 3, 42 Senior Ball Princess 2: Junior grogn4Princess 3: Glee Club Class of 1948 Uwe nty-twoj SENIORS CLAIR E. STONE WiIber Class Officer 2: Cold Facts 4: Golden C 2, 3, 4: Thes' pians 3, 4: N.A.S.S. 3, 4: Football Inspirational Award 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Basketball 3: Track 2: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Junior Play Production Staff 4. DONALD STUECKLE Don Transferred from Lacrosse, Washington. IV47. Thespians 4: Boys' Fed. 4: Mixed Chorus 45 Ouartette 4. Maxine Ellen TORRANCE Max Active Club Officer 4: Girls' Fed. Council 4: F.H.A. I: G.A.A. 3, 4: Girls' Fed I, 2, 3, 4: Active Club 4: Annual Staff 4: Cold Facts 4: Ten- nis 4. DON WILSON Class Officer l, 3: Golden C I, 2, 3, 4: N.A.S.S. 42 Boys' Fed, l, 2, 3, 4: Cold Facts 4: Coaches Award in Football 4: District Boxing Champ. 2: State Boxing Champ Runner-up 3: Senior lay Pro- duction Staff 4: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Boxing I, 2, 3, 4: Honorary Captain, Boxing 4. GLORIANN WOOD A Transferred from Walla Walla. Washington, 1946. Class Offi- cer 4: Girls' Fed. Officer 42 Active Club 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Girls' Fed, Council 3, 4: Cold Facts 4: Junior Play 3: Senior Play 4: Girls' Fed. 3, 4. llZfYeaur Groups HAMILTON Standing, left to right: Dean Culbertson, Leonard Cornelius, Casper Swanson Howard Gylling, Dale Culbertson. Seated: Ruby Mackleit, Mary Rudy, Vir- ginia Harris. MARTHA WASHINGTON Left to right: Don Wilson, Joan Luft. CTwenfy-fhreel JlZfYeaur Groups fMCIUHLLY Left to right: Jerry Mc Ncilly. Mary R ACADEMY ONECHO epp. Left to right: Floyd Roulcl, Mlry Johnson CHESNUT Left to right: Dorothy Hinncnkamp, Mary Left to right: Shirley Schmigk Roy Day Pat Stravens. Uwe nly-fourl Senior IRIS BROWN and CARLENE HORT- ING will their 'height to Jerry Ackerman and Helen Manchester. MYRTLE BRONWN leaves her height to Bill Schmick. BETTY CHAPMAN, VIRGINIA HAR- RIS and VERNA HAGEN will their nurs- ing ability to future nurses aids. NANCY CRONRATH leaves the tennis court to next year's players. TEDDY DELEGANS Wills her long hair to Bill Sweat. PATTY DOLE wills her headache of 49 to Elsie Rubin. LORIS GERMAN leaves her out of town Romeos to Ada Anderson. JIMOGENE GULICK and MARILYN JAMES will their pictures of Alan Ladd back to his fan club. THEDA HARTER leaves her flirting a- bility to Barbara Rubin Qwho really doesn't need itj . DOROTHY HINNENKAMP wills her lady like ways to Pat Henderson. NADINE LEINWEBER leaves Colfax's place at girl's state to some deserving juni- or. JOAN LUFT and SHIRLEY SCHMICK leave their quiet way to Mickey Prouty and Donna Rae Silvey. JOANNA MCGUIRE leaves the crown to next year's queen. RUBY MACKLEIT leaves her sharp teeth for the ads of saw companies. JOANNE NIEHENKE wills her acting ability to Norma Morasch. MARY RUDY wills her book back to the library. MAXINE TORRANCE leaves the Girls' Fed Banquets to next year's food chairman. NORMA SNYDER leaves for Lewiston where she can have her men. MARY JOHNSON leaves for a trip to Potlatch. WANITA PITTMAN leaves the memories of Penawawa behind, but hopes to have more in the future. MARY REPP leaves the minutes of Stu- dent Council and Student Body Meetings to the future secretaries of C. H. S. 0 W all ROSEMARY SPURRIER leaves all her excused absences to anyone who has 7th periods. SHIRLEY STILSON leaves with brighter things in prospect. MARY PAT STRAVENS wills her tennis racket to Marjorie Swift. BONNIE WISE and GLORIANN WOOD will their trips to Spokane to any- one willing to make up 7 th periods. RAY BROWN and JACK EARNEST will their junior girls back to the junior class. DE AN and DALE CULBERTSON be- queath their slightly used model A to Ken Hodge and Ross Jones. Colfax Furniture Stores Window Washing muscles of LEONARD CORNELIUS are willed to Penny's Pinky Wilson. DON CAFFEE takes his overnight jaunts with him and hopes that no underclass- men worry their parents as he did. PEE WEE DAVID wills Myrtle Root and badge back to the pages of Drums of Death . ROY DAY wills his engagement ring to any junior boy who can afford girls!! DON DOTY bequeaths his Kilroy pin to Leroy Utke. HOWARD GYLLING wills his bookkeep- ing ability to Bill Mahlik. JERRY MCNEILLY leaves his sun tan oil to Dick Smick. WINSTON MADER bequeaths his manly voice to Joe Short. JIM MERRILL wills his potato patch to Harold Johnston. DARL PROUTY wills his milk route to any early Sunday morning riser. ERNIE SCHOLZ wills his last minute dates to anyone with nerve to risk it. MAURICE SILVEY wills his red suspend- ers to Naoma Van Tine. C She knows whyj DON STEUCKLE wills his wet raincoat and coffin to Digby O'Dell. ROBERT VAN TINE Wills his Kingship to next year's king of the senior ball. DON WILSON leaves the boxing gloves to some future boxer. 1TwenIy-fivej Senior Prophecy IRIS BROWN is now busily attending to her household duties near Colton. MYRTLE BROWN is now the chief at- traction of SHIRLEY SCHMICK'S car- nival as the only woman giant. NANCY CRONRATH is the new wo- men's single national tennis champion aft- er defeating BETTY CHAPMAN, she will defend her title against MARY REPP. LORIS GERMAN, MARY RUDY and ROSEMARY SPURRIER have just made their debut as the second King Cole Trio. DOROTHY HINNENKAMP was recent- ly appointed secretary of the Treasury un- der the HOWARD GYLLING adminis- tration. PATTY DOLE was recently starred on Broadway in that new play, C.H.S. on the Rocks , written by MARY JOHN- SON. TEDDY DELEGANS, noted home econ- omist, is teaching the Morgan twins how to cook Greek food. JIMOGENE GULICK has just been named as head of the physical education depart- ment at Notre Dame. VERNA HAGEN, R.N. is the new assist- ant of DR. VIRGINIA HARRIS, noted brain surgeon. THEDA HARTER and NORMA SNY- DER now living on 10th avenue are pa- tiently waiting for another Rockefeller. CARLENE HORTING, MAXINE TOR- RANCE and JOAN LUFT are the new owners of Horting's food store. MARILYN JAMES, noted journalist and foreign correspondent, has just been assign- ed to editorship, Bugs Bunny Comics. NADINE LEINWEBER is now busily raising little representatives to Girls State Last count 8. RUBY MACKLEIT, noted operator, re- cently resigned from P. T. T. C. WANITA PITTMAN, local vocalist, is now busily raising Watermelons and cu- cumbers in Penawawa. JOANNE NIEHENKE, living in Wash- ington, D. C., is very influential in naval military circles as wife of a well known admiral. SHIRLEY STILSON is now part owner of Bran-an Cereals, Inc. MARY PAT STRAVENS, head driver for Stravens Taxi Service, just drove off Buck Canyon and disappeared into space. BONNIE WISE and GLORIANN WOOD are chief cooks for the railroad men at the north end of town. RAY BROWN is now co-owner of Fresh- laid farms. Joan B. is very helpful. DON CAFFEE now acts as president of The Standard Oil Company. LEONARD CORNELIUS has become head window washer of Colfax Furniture Store. DEAN and DALE CULBERTSON rc- cently replaced Blanchard and Davis on the Army football team. PEE WEEU DAVID has just patented his new invention, The Never Wear Out Sole . ROY DAY and CLAIR STONE, County Commissioners, are improving the road from Colfax to Oakesdale. DON DOTY and JACK EARNEST have just purchased a 2,000 acre farm between Onecho and Mockenema. LA MAR FIELDING has won the tea cup with self-invented hot rod . The election returns have just come in- HOWARD GYLLING-the youngest president of the United States. The impossible has happened: JERRY MC- NEILLY has just returned from his trip around the world on his motor cycle. WINSTON MADER is now in farming partnership with little brother. JIM MERRILL, while digging potatoes, found an Indian relic worth 10,000 dollars in the Penawawa terrain. DARL PROUTY has just invented a col- lapsible milk bottle. DELON, DELOSS, and FLOYD RAY have just replaced the Compton brothers as atomic scientists. The non-nicotine stain cigarette has just been invented by NORMAN SCHNEI- DER. ERNIE SCHOLZ has returned to C.H.S. as head basketball coach. DON STEUCKLE last week caused a new sensation in the music world, replacing Dennis Day. King ROBERT VAN TINE and Queen JOANNA MCGUIRE are now situated on their royal estate near Palouse. DON WILSON now busily training for his first title bout with Jersey Joe Wall- paper. Junior Class Row 1, left to right: June Anderson, Harriet Mc Gillic. Barbara Morgan. Betty Morgan, Phyl- lis Smith, Marion Kennedy, Romona Aeschliman, Rita Aeschliman, Row 2. Alice Manchester. Dorothy Mc Neilly, Veronica Ray, Macy Cooley, Joyce Roulet, .Ioan Sherfy, Bobby Lacey, Ross Jones. Row 3: Elsie Rubin, Gladys Aeschliman, Shirley Louden, Betty Carroll, Dorothy Cronrath, Jack Dasch, Arnold Kramlick, Lewis Organ. Row 4: Darralyn Mast. Mary Lou Johnston, Evelyn Mc Guire, Kenneth Lonn, Norman Stueckle. Row 5: Day Lanky, Stan Vanos. Arvin Burlingame. Dick Schmick, Fred Owen, Larry Hubbard, Darrell Krueger, Row 6: Mr. Pyne, advisor: Edwin Kramlick, Bill Lierman, Wesley Mc Farlandw ,Dan Codd, Den Hodge. Row 7: Dale Buri, Kenneth Aeschliman. Bill Rudy. Row 8: Stanley Stevick, Bill Sweat. .loc Short, Willie Filan. The juniors are out to show what they can do. Their first affair was their prom, Autumn Serenade , then the comedy play, Truth or Consequences . Their last event, and the most Welcome to the seniors, was the Senior Banquet. They have shown that they are ready to take over as seniorswnext fall. ' OFFICERS Row one, left to right: Mrs. Harman, advisor: Elsie Rubin, secretary QD, president C25 :Phyllis Smith, secretary CZDZ Gladys Aeschliman, vice-presi- dent CID. Row two: Dan Codd, vice-president C251 Kay Lanky, pres- ident Cll 1 Sam Brodie, treasurer C21 1 Mr. Pyne, advisor. Uwenfy-seyenj Sophomore Class Row 1, left to right: Jerry Ackerman. Joyce Roulet, Emily Mc Intyre. Dee Ackerman, Marilyn Vkfood, Mary Jane Torrance, Phyllis Unrah. Helen Manchester, Leonard Stevick. Row 2. Betty lfoster. Barbara Rubin. Virginia Schluneger, Marjorie Bumgarner, Marjorie Swift. Eileen Haxton. Florence Cloaninger, Lois Schmick. Kenneth Schrenk. Row 3: Gene Carroll, Betty Gritman, Pat Henderson. Mary l.ou Sweat. Mary Jane Hughes, Rosemary Jones, Betty Jo Keating. Row 4: Jane I.othspeich, Donna Jean Day, Reva Urness, Patsy Cox, Elaine Cochran, Janet Olson, Mr. Stevens. advisor. Row 5: Marvin Aeschliman, Melvin Cook, Norman Day, Bill Mahlik, Bob Osborne, Dwight Klein, Dick Repp, Gene Codd. Row 6: Don Brown, Don Luft, Bill Stipe, David Morgan, Fred Schneider, Harold Johnston. Row 7: Max Mc Neilly, Kenneth Upshaw. Danny Hughes, Don Organ, Dan Doty, Row 8: Bill Colvin, Ed Johnson. Dan Schmick, Bob Matsen, John Logan, Lowell Kennedy. Row 9: Whitfield Smith, Jimmy James, limery Sherfey, Bill Upshaw, Mickey Gulick, Burrell Scheirmari. Harold Van Tine, The sophomores started the year off by givnig the freshman class a welcome party which was enioyed by all. Their April picnic with the help of their advisors, Mr. Stevens and Mr. Tay- lor, proved a huge success. The class looks forward to a junior year full of activ- ity. OFFICERS Row one. left to right: Patsy Cox. treasurer 1l5: Reva Urness, program chairman 1l 5: Elaine Cochran. pro- gram chairman 125: Virginia Schlu- neger. secretary 125. Row two: Max Mc Neilly, president 125 2 David Mor- gan. vice-president 125: Mickey Gu- Iick, sergeant-at-arms 125: Harold Van Tine. sergeant-at-arms 115. Row three: Mr. Stevens, advisor: Bob Os- borne. president 115: Bill Mahlik, secretary 115: Mr. Taylor, advisor: Jane Lothspeich, vice-president 115. 1Twenfy-alghrj Freshman Class Row l, left to right: Glen James, Shirley Aeschliman, Joan Johnson, Mickey Prouty. Louise Herman, Dorothy Dasch, Shirley Weitz, Nan Nelson, Vivian Kenoyer, Don White. Row Z: Ed' die Olson, Jerry Smith, Donna Mae Wise, June Johnson, Dan Henry, Jerry Martin, Paul Knight, Bill Hubbard. Row 3: Bill Brownell, Howard Smith, Eugene Hilty, Richard Lukins, Shgrrill Studyvin, Marvin Clark, Fred Luce, Mr. Powell, advisor. Row 4: Mary Ann Kramlick. Janet Jones, Jim Mettler, Harold Meyers, Leroy Utke, Don Schweiger. Row 5: Belle Mc Dougal. Shirley Cook, Neona Leinweber, Bunny Lloyd, Donna Rae Silvey, Velda Mc Call, Delores Kunze, Enetta Ciossage. Row 6: Arlene Weitz, Loretta Morash, Esther Leinweber, Patty Harris, Marjorie Ells, Joanne Elliott, Myra Lyons. Row 7: Laverne Schneidmiller, Wilma Gerring, Janice Shaw, Don Forsythe, Janet Smick, Joan Codd. Row 8: Floyd Laird, Ronnie Wilsey. Dick Kincaid. Patty Horting, Marilyn Nelson. Row 9: Lowell Moys, Bob Gilchrist, Bill Schmick. On September 2, 1947 you could see many new faces peeking around the corners in C. H. S.g they were, of course, the Green Frosh . After getting acquainted the frosh really Went to Work to try to beat the seniors out of the cowbell. The freshmen with all their talent should go places in their next three years in C. H. S. OFFICERS Row one, left to right: Shirley Weitz, secretary ill: Nan Nelson, program chairman tl J 1 Esther Leinweber. trea- surer QZH 3 Neona Leinweber, program chairman 123, Row two: Mr. Leen- dertsen, advisor: Jerry Martin. coune cil member: Richard Lukins, presi- dent Lll: Paul Knight, sergeant-ab arms 125: Mr. Powell, advisor: Bill Schmick. president QZD. treasurer ill. Uwsnfy-nincj Freshman Cup Recipients Left to right. Reva Urness, Bill Mahlik. Each year che Colfax Kiwanis Club awards gold cups to the best all-around boy and girl of the freshman class. The boy and girl who have the best records at the end of the year, based upon character 5071, and scholarship SOM, will have their names engraved on the cups. The cups are to remain at the high school. The principal and teachers select the winners. In 1947 Bill Mahlik and Reva Urness were chosen the best all-around freshmen. QThlr+yJ Aciiyfties . . 97. X 14, 1 Y, Q L15 my I Nb f fxwffx igfxg NM Q2 , f 1 , X X 7' f. . , I A ff! f 6 up x , , .N :mg Students Out of Class Aar- l. Revenge at last, Your little scheme didn't work did it, Loris? 2, The carnival has come to town, Gladys and Dean took advantage of it. 3. Ain't l cute? 4. Aint l cute. too? 5. Bird dog and the great Salt Lake. 6. A rose among the thorns. 7. Shes only a farmers daughter, 8. They were beginners then, but they are veterans now. 0, Dot, Well bet you didn't shoot that elk. l0. Miss Haroldina Van Tine makes her debut fGolden C initiation to usl. ll. Miss Mast and her maid Bill Rudy. 12. Are you jealous. Mary Pat? 13. A mermaid in the Snake River. BLUE and GOLD Row one, left to right: Fred Owen, Howard Gylling, Elsie Rubin, Patty Dole, Jack Earnest. Mr. Mahlik, advisor. Row two, Kenneth Lonn, Sam Brodie, Norman Stueckle, Nadine Lein- weber, Rita Bryson, Maxine Torrance, Jimogene Gulick, Virginia Schluncger, Alice Manchester. Joanne Niehenke, Roy Day. The annual staff is a hard working group of students, chosen to give you a record of the year's events. They are always rushing to meet deadlines. This year they have been ham- pered by floods and by lack of photographic equipment. But with the hard work, fine cooperation, and good supervision, we hope We have given you an annual you will enjoy. l fThirfy-ihreel Cold Facts Row one. left to right: Joan Luft, Teddy Delegans, Theda Harter, Myrtle Brown, Mary Rudy. Maxine Torrance, Joanne Mc Guire. Patty Dole, Ruby Mackleit, Jimogene Gulick, Marilyn James. Ciloriann Wood, Row two: Betty Chapman, De Loss Ray, Mr. Dalva, advisor, Shirley Stilson, Joanne Niehenke. Don Wilson, Jim Merrill. De Lon Ray. Bob Van Tine. The students enrolled in the Iournalism class make up the staff of the Cold Facts . This weekly mimeographed publication goes to press every Friday and is distributed to the students during sixth period. Copies to former students and neighboring schools are sent out the following Monday. This group of students has endeavored to bring to the students the high- lights in the life of C. H. S. Uhirly-fourj Seated left to right: Mary Pat Stra- - vens secretary: Gloriann Wood. vice- president: Carlene Horting. president: Mrs Clara Busby. advisor. Standing. row one: Helen Manchester. friend- hip Dorothy Dasch. friendship: Max- in Torrance. food chairman: Virginia Harris senior counselor: Reva Urness. rest room: Macy Cooly, rest room: Myrtle Brown, clean-up. Row two: Nadine Leinweber, friendship. chair- man Bonnie Wise, senior counselor: Wanita Pittman. senior counselor: Shirley l.ouden, Hnance: Jimogenc Ciulick. decorations: Darralyn Mast. 6- nmcc Betty Carroll. friendship: lris Brown. food chairman: Nancy Cron- rath senior counselorz Naoma Van Tune publicity: Patty Dole. senior counselor. Girls' Federation l , Y, , ,,,,, , , The services of the Girls' Federation are four-fold. First, for Colfax High School, the organization sells candy and cokes at all games, ushers for operettas and playsg supplies food for teams after games: produces three formal dinners a year to honor athletic squads-football, basketball, and boxers. Second, for the community, the group arranges a lovely Mothers' Tea and a hilarious Dads' Night each fall. Ten dollars was donated for che European relief car. Junior Red Cross work includes making covers for menus, card tables and pillows, to be used in Veterans' hospitals. Third, the Girls' Federation promotes inter-school friendship by giving and attending conferences and by trading dinners with Girls' Leagues of nearby schools. Fourth, the services to C. H. S. girls are many. A fifty dollar scholarship is awarded the senior federation council member judged most deserving. In- spiration pins are voted the two girls who have been the greatest inspiration to the girls. Parties are given to welcome freshmen girls and to tell farewell to seniors. Senior counselors look after the welfare of frosh girls throughout the year. A friendship committee makes new girls feel at home and also remembers che sick with flowers and cards. The girls' restroom is the charge of the federa- tion, a carnival and leap year dance this spring provided money to refurnish the flood-damaged room. Also programs and vocational speakers are provided for the girls' enjoyment. Each new school year the Girls' Federation strives to attain higher standards of service. Uhirfy-five! Boys' Federation I. ft to right, Row l. Jimmy James, Glen James, Ed Olson, Don Forsythe, Don Schweiger. Harold Myers, Leonard Stevick, Dick Repp, Don White. Row 2: Howard Smith, Jerry Smith, Dan Henry, Richard Lukins, Fred Owen, Gene Codd, Dick Girts, Bill Upshaw, David Morgan. Row 3. Mr. Taylor, advisor: Dick Kincaid, Eugene Hilty, Bill Hubbard, Fred Schneider, Bill Stipe, Dan Doty, Bobby Matsen. Row 4: Whitfield Smith, Paul Knight, Ron Willsey, Marvin Clark. Liroy Utke, Jerry Martin, Bob Lacey. Ed Johnson, Kenny Schrenk. Row 5: Stan Vanos. Floyd Laird, Sherrill Studyvin. Arnold Kramlick, Jack Dasch. Row 6: Emery Shzrfey, Kenneth Aeschliman, Don Luft, Bill Brownell, Lowell Moys, Fred Luce, Lowell Kennedy, Bob Gilchrist. Row 7. Harold Johnston, Kay Lanky, Don Organ, Bill Lierman, Norman Day, Dan Hughes. Dick Schmick, Norman Stueckle. Row 8. Ken Lonn, Arvin Burlingame, John Logan, Melvin Cook, Darrel Krueger, Don Brown, Dan Schmick. Row 9. Wesley Mc Farland, Max Mc Neilly, Bob Osborne, Dwight Klein, Winston Mader, Harold Van Tine. Row 10. Stan Stevick, Edwin Kramlick, Richard Malone. Bill Smick, Dan Codd, Bill Rudy, Burrell Schierman. Row 11. Ken- neth David, Floyd Ray, Marvin Aeschliman, Dale Buri, Mickey Gulick, Bill Calvin, Willie Filan. Row 12. Ross Jones, Ernie Scholz, Darl Prouty, Don Doty. Don Wilson, Don Stueckle, Ken Hodge, Jack Earnest, Casper Swanson. Row 13. De Loss Ray, Dale Culbertson, Maurice Silvey, Roy Day, Clair Stone. Louie Organ, Jerry Mc Neilly, Dean Culbertson, Joe Short. Row 14. De- Lonn Ray, Leonard Cornelius, Jim Merrill, Bill Sweat, Don Caffee. Norman Schneider. OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Jack Earnest, president: Maurice Silvey, vice-president. Standing: Bill Mahlik, secretary: Kenny David, program chair- man. Uhiriy-six, G. A. A. We 'yrrtitsif Row one, left to right: Nadine Leinweber, Patty Dole, Jimogene Gulick, Ruby Mackleit, Gladys Aeschliman, Alice Manchester, Joanne Niehenke, Elsie Rubin, Mary Pat Stravens, Mary Johnson, Wanita Pittman. Row two: Macy Cooley, Marilyn James, Patsy Cox, Elaine Cochran, Reva Urness, Betty Carroll, Dorothy Mc Neilly, Shirley Louden, Evelyn Mc Guire. Row three: Mar- jorie Bumgarner, Gloriann Wood, Mary Jane Torrance, Dee Ackerman, Mary Lou Sweat, Shirley Stilson, Darralyn Mast, Row four: Myrtle Brown, Maxine Torrance, Donaldean Jenk- ins, Florence Cloaninger, Marilyn Wood, Virginia Schluneger, Reita Bryson. The Girls' Athletic Association has been very active this year. They have raised money by selling hats and candy. They also have participated in three playdays during the year at: Pullman, Cheney and Clarkston. A County Play- day is planned for some time this spring. OFFICERS Row one, left to right: Macy Cooley, softball manager, secretary C211 Ruby Mackleit. vicefpresident C231 Nadine Leinweber, president CID: Jimogene Gulick, president C25 1 Patty Dole, ac-, tivity chairman CU, volleyball mana- ger. Row two: Wanita Pittman, treasurer CID: Mary Repp, treasurer C23 : Joanne Niehenke, secretary Cll 1 Shirley Louden, reporter C2H. Row three: Miss Mc Donald, advisor: Eve- :yn Mc Guire, hike manager: Betty Car- roll, activity chairman C2J: Elaine Cochran. basketball manager: Elsie Ru- bin. reporter Clj. CThiriy-seven, Golden C Row l, left to right: Coach Felber, advisor: Roy Day: Clair Stone: Don Wilson: Jerry Mc- Neilly: Dean Culbertson: Maurice Silvey: Dale Culbertson: Jack Earnest. Row 2: Edwin Kramlick: Harold Van Tine: Dan Codd: Sam Brodie: Dick Schmick: Norman Stueckle: Don Doty: Bob Van Tine. Row 3: Darrel Krueger: Ernie Scholz: Howard Gylling: Lewis Organ: Ross Jones: Harold Johnston: Bill Sweat. Row 4: Ray Brown: Arvin Burlingame: Kay Lanky: Kenneth l.onn: Wesley Mc Farland: Dnrl Prouty, The golden C club of Colfax is an active club for all letter earners in the sports of Colfax Hi. Its purpose is to promote athletics and sportsmanship. This group has done very well in carrying out these ideals. OFFICERS Seated: Ernie Scholz, sergeant-at-arms: Dale Culbertson, vice-president. Standing: Dean Cul- bertson, president: Jack Earnest, secretarv. Uhirfy-lighfj National Athletic Scholarship Society Row one, left to right: Roy Day, .lack Earnest, Clair Stone. Don Wilson, Row two: Ernie Scholz, Kay Lanky, Dan Codd, Ross Jones. Norman Stueckle, Not pictured-Don Caffee, Howard Gylling. Colfax Hi has eleven out of over two hundred thousand high school mem- bers in the National Athletic Scholarship Society. This club is in its twentieth year in che nation, and its second at C. H. S. To be eligible for this club one must have earned a letter in a major sport and have a specified grade average. The ideals of this organization are high scholarship, balanced training, good sportsmanship, and the proper idea of leadership. Uhiriy-ninej F. H. A. Row l, left to right: Enetta Gossage, Teddy Delegans, Theda Harter, Romona Aeschliman, Ann Trombetto, Nan Nelson, Shirley Weitz, Shirley Aeschliman, Joan Johnson. Row 2: Helen Manchester. Janet Jones, Dorothy Dasch. Joanne Elliott. Donna Rae Silvey. Arlene Weitz, Rita Aeschliman, Belle Mc Dougal, Louise Herman, Shirley Cook. Row 3: Vivian Kenoyer. Donna Mae Wise, June Johnson. Fern Logan. Ada Anderson, Delores Kunze, Shirley Schmick. Row 4: Marjorie Ells. Neona Leinweber, Esther Leinweher, Myra Lyons. Joanne Codd. Row 5: Dorothy Hinnenkamp, Wilma Gerring, Marylin Nelson, Janice Shaw, Mary Ann Kram- lick. Janet Smick. Row 6: Darralyn Mast, Betty Carroll, Bunny Lloyd, Velda M: Call, Patty Horting. Macy Cooley. OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Dorothy Hinnenkamp, food chairman: Joanna McGuire, secretary: Ted- dy Delegans. president: Shirley Schmick, vice president: Alice Manchester, treasurer: Theda Harter, reporter: Mrs. Stor- ment. advisor. QForiyl F. H. A. Council Row 1, seated left to right: Dorothy Hinnenkamp, Joanna Mc Guire, Teddy Delegans, Shirley Schmick, Mrs. Storment, advisor: Alice Manchester. Row 2: Helen Manchester Lois Schmick, Donaldean Jenkins, Fern Logan, Betty Carroll, Macy Cooley. Theda Harter. Our theme for the year has been International Travelougen. Each month, by means of a program, we visited places of interest to the tourists. This year has been full of many interesting and inspiring projects such as: entrance of exhibits in County Fair, selling of pop-corn balls and Christmas cardsg sending Christmas gifts to the Phillipine Islands and the World Christmas Festival, subscribing to magazines for Washington Childrenis Home in Spokane, attend- ing Regional meeting at Ritzville, and also the State Convention at Olympia where Helen Manchester was a nominee for State president and a delegate- to the National Convention in July, at Kansas City, Shirley Weitz a nominee for Regional Chairman, Dorothy Dasch a nominee for chairman of a Special Committee. Annual events were a party for F. F. A., Mother-Father Banquet, installa- tion of officers, initiation of 37 new members, Christmas caroling with F. F. A., and a party for the alumni. Other projects were sending things to war torn countries, donating ten dollars to Save the Children Foundation , adopting a French girl to Whom We sent two packages a month consisting of food and clothing, and making dresses for other French girls. fFor+y-onej F. F. A. Row one. left to right: Jim James, Dick Schmick. Harold Van Tine, Bob Van Tine. Don NVhite. Leonard Stevick. Don Doty, Glen James. Row two: Kenneth Upshaw, Ed Johnson, Burrell Scheirman. Bill Hubbard, Mr. Perryman, advisor. Row three: Eugene Hilty. Floyd Laird, Kenneth Aeschliman. Arnold Kramlick, Edwin Kramlick. Row four: Marvin Aeschliman. Lowell Moys. Max Mc Neilly, Bobby Gilchrist, YVinston Mader, Franklin Mader. Willy Filan. Row five: Bill Calvin, Lowell Kennedy. The first event of the year for the F. F. A. was running a hamburger stand at the Whitman County Fair. A judging team was sent to the International Livestock Show at Portland. Other events were entering the parliamentary pro- cedure contest at Palouse, giving the F. H. A. a skating party, serving the basketball players after a gameg and touring the Palouse country to check upon soil erosion. The F. F. A. was well represented at the State Convention at Pullman this spring. OFFICERS Row one. left to right: Ed Johnson, secretary: Harold Van Tine. treasurer: Don Doty, vice president: Bob Van Tine. presi- dent: Mr. Perryman, advisor. 1Forfy-fwoj Active C lub , , vw v Row one, left to right: Joanna Mc Guire, Maxine Torrance, Shirley Weitz, Nah Nelson, Reita Bryson, Don White. Row two: Jack Earnest, Norma Morasch, Richard Lukirfs, Gloriann Wood. Nadine Leinweber, Marilyn James. Row three: Bill Mahlik, Howard Gylling, Mary Repp, Darralyn Mast. Shirley Louden, Bill Stipe, Bill Rudy, Mr. Leendertsen, advisor. ,f The Active Club has had a lively year. Special committees Were appointed to assist the officers in running the club. As usual the club had charge of Room 14. They provided records, chaperones for the mixers and saw that the recrea- tion room was attractively decorated. The members made arrangements for the various clubs to give snacks to the basketball players and boxers after their games or smokers. The active club has accomplished these things because of the excellent co- operation of its members. OFFICERS! Row one, left to right: Maxine Torrance, reporter: Joanna Mc- Guire. sec.-treas.: Reita Bryson, vice president. Row two: Bill Mahlik. president: Mr. Leen- dertsen. advisor. fFor+y-ihreej Airplane C lub Row one, left to right: Eugene Codd. Jack Dasch, Dick Girts, Mr. Leendertsen, advisor. The Airplane Club has completed its third year. The members were not as enthusiastic as they had been the two previous years but they hope to go forward next year. QForfy-fourj Craft Club l Row one, left to right: Sam Brodie, Romona Aeschliman, Dorothy Cronrath, Mary Jane Hughes, Betty Gritman, Marjorie Swift, Theda Harter, Eugene Hilty. Row two: Howard Smith, Barba- K1 Rubin, Betty Foster, Joan Sherfy, Mary Lou Johnston, Rita Aeschliman, Virginia Harris, Dorothy Hinnenkamp, Row three: Arvin Burlingame, Bill Sweat, Kay Lanky, Lowell Moys, Don Brown, Dan Henry, Melvin Cook, Billy Hubbard, Dick Repp. Row four: David Morgan. Dwight Klein, Don Organ, Don Luft, Carroll Autry. Row five. Dan Schmick, Casper Swan- son, Mr. Powell, advisor. Colfax High School has a new club called the Craft Club, whose advisor is Mr. Powell. The club, with a large membership, meets in the manual training room every activity period. The purpose of the club is to make knick-knacks and ornaments for the home. OFFICERS Row one, left to right: David Mor- gan, president QZD 1 Betty Foster, secretary CID: Norma Morasch, re- porter fljz Don Brown, treasurer QZD. Row two: Don Organ, vice president CID: Melvin Cook, vice president Q21 : Sam Brodie, trea- surer Clj Row three: Mr. Powell. advisor: Kay Lanky, president CU. fFor+y-fivej Dramatics C lub V i Row one. left to right: Ann Trombetto, Teddy Delegans, Mr. Dalva, advisor: Joanne Elliott, Pat Henderson. Donna Jean Day. Row two: Helen Manchester, Vivian Kenoyer, Barbara Rubin, Phyllis Smith, Emily Mc Intyre, Marilyn Nelson, Mary Jane Hughes. Row three: Bob Osborne, Dick Girts, Kenneth David, Jimmy Mettler. The Dramatics Club was organized several years ago for the underclassmen who were interested in becoming Thespians. Members gain experience by pre- senting readings, monologues, poetry, and one-act plays. This year The Widow's Plightv, a one4act play, was presented for the assembly. At the beginning of the year some new members were initiated into the club, while others earned enough points to become Thespians. OFFICERS Row one. left to right: Barbara V Rubin, vice president fll : Virginia Harris, president Ill: Shirley Aes- chliman, secretary CID. Row two: Mr. Dalva, advisor: Larry Hub- bard. sergeant-at-arms: Bob Os- borne, president 121. fForiy-slxj Truth or Consequences Cast: Joe, Jim Williams: Vic, Dan Codd: Mrs. Martin, Barbara Morgan: Sammyl Stan Vanos: Miss Mayfield, Norma Morasch: Alice, Joan Sherfey: Miss Kellogg, Betty Morgan: Miss Brown- ing, Darralyn Mast: Mr. Brewster. Arvin Burlingame: Nolan, Larry Hubbard: Nurse, Harriet Mc Gillic: Messinger, Sam Brodie. Production Staff: Director, Edward M. Dalva: Assistant Director, Clair Stone: Technical Direc- tors, Roy Day and Deloss Ray. fForly-sevenj Thespians Row one. left to right: Norma Snyder. Virginia Harris, Mary Pat Sravens, Gloriann Wood, Nadin Leinweber. Row two: Wanita Pittman, Darralyn Mast, Joanne Niehenke, Patty Dole. Row three: Dick Girts, Kenneth David, Fred Owen, Mr, Dalva, advisor. Row four: Don Stueckle, Clair Stone, De Loss Ray. Thespian Troupe 329 started the year off with its annual semi-formal dinner dance. After the Senior Play the club initiated 6 new members. They also attend- ed' several college plays at Moscow .... Dear Brutus' and Uncle Tom's Cabin . April 24th they were hosts of a County Drama Day at which S schools, includ- ing Colfax, presented one-act plays, Colfax gave Riders to the Sea . The local group provided enter- - tainment for this festival. In May a formal initiation was held for the persons meeting the club requirements from the Junior play. We are sure you'll all agree the Thespians .have done their best to promote dramatics in our school this year. OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Nadine Leinweber. social chairman: Patty Dole, president: Joanne Niehenke, secretary, treasurer. Standing: Mr. Dalva, advisor: Kenneth David, vice president. lForiy-elghtj Drums of Death Top picture, production staff: Don Wilson, Electrician: Jimogene Gulick, Ticket sale: Betty Chapman, drums: Mr. Dalva, Director: Wanita Pittman, make-up and monster: Don Stueckle, assistant director: not pictured: Dale and Dean Culbertson, set technicians: Loris German, publicity: Norma Snyder, costumes: Nadine Leinweber. make-up: De Lon Ray, Ticket sale: Floyd Ray. Ghost. Bottom picture, cast: Eugenia Bowles, Joanne Niehenke: Doctor Cameron, Clair Stone: Jules. De Loss Ray: Mrs. Oakley. Patty Dole: Mrs. Gillette, Rosemary Spurrier: Amelia Gillette, Mary Pat Stravens: Paula Bailey, Glorianne Wood: Celeste. Ruby Mackleiti Sheldon Harley, Roy Day: Newton Cooper, Kenneth David. fForfy-ninej aww -1 gfp -vi .,,-,. + -A f .1 1 . -I 1 Music . . fm f I uf' W mn? fu! H x ai..- K ,qv QEFKNK l 'l:f4 33 Z ' ' .5 6 ffl' fx . Ay! 'iiiwff' L, v' -nj f'W5QQj 'f L- -MSXML ' xg i1S'r?. j fi nJe,mk,.,y f Snaps 1'H '? Q10 u f ix 'lkupz I, .lonn is sitting prclly. 2. I:IlIIlOllS flower growcrs7Arnold and Ifdwin, 3. Qucun .lunc .md her court. 4. Dancing All the '4AuIumn SCl'CI1.1dCH. 5. Rise .md shinc, Roy. fm, Rm-..dv tm' .1 ulnlullmrst. or 15 ul yusl thc Cn. A. A. ll1lll.lll0l l, Band Row one, left to right: Floyd Ray, Kenny Hodge, Elaine Cochran, Dorothy Cronrath, Reva Urness, Norma Morasch, Betty Chapman, Mr. Harbaugh, Bill Stipe, Lewis Organ, Rosemary Jones, Betty Carroll, Dwight Klein, Dick Girts, Carlene Horting. Dale Culbertson, Leonard Stevick, Ken David. Row two: Janet Olsen, Wes Mc Farland, Patsy Cox, Marilyn Wood, Marvin Aeschliman, Emery Sherfey, Johnny Largent, Joe Short, Norman Schneider, Fred Schneider, Bob Lacey, Ferd Owen, Wayne Aeschliman, Bill Sweat, Lloyd Leinweber, Esther Roulet, Virginia Schluneger, Brandt Kennedy, Dan Codd. Row three: Darrel Asker, Jerry Mc- Neilly, Elsie Herman, Betty Mc Neilly, Dolores Scholz, Emma Felch, Dee Ackerman, Mary Jane Torrance, Helen Manchester, Darrel Krueger, .loan Sherfey, Lowell Kennedy, Louis Myers. Although the band is smaller than it has been in the past, it made a good showing this year. The high school band, combined with the two grade school bands, entertained the public at the annual Christmas program. We wish to thank the band for the enjoyment it provided C.H.S. this year. fFiffy-fhrnj Pep Band Row one, left to right. Helen Manchester, Shirley XVeit1. l.oretta Morasch, Janice Shaw, Mari' lvn Nelson. Ann lromhello, Marilyn XVood. Illaine Cochran, Patsy Cox. Mary Jane Torrance. Row two: Dwight Klein. liretl Owen. Betty Chapman, Reva Urness, l.ouie Organ, Dale Cul' herlson. Norma Moraseh, .lerrv Smith. Patty Horting, Carlene Horting. Prill Sweat, Dee Acker- man. Colfax High School formed a Pep Band this year under the direction of Mr. Hnrhntigli. Pep Band emblems were put on the regular band uniforms. Although they did DOI play for all the games, the band music added much to the pep of the students and team. We hope to hear more from this group next year. tFiHy-fcurj Mixed Chorus Row l., left to right: Elsie Rubin, June Anderson, Enetta Gossage, Dorothy Dash, Reita Bryson, Nan Nelson, June Johnson. Row 2: Bonnie Wise, accompanist: Gladys Aeschliman. Harriet Mc Gillic, Louise Herman, Nadine Leinweber, Evelyn Mt Guire, Putty Horting, Row 3: Eugene Hilty, Donna Mae XVise, Wanita Pittman, Harold Meyers, Don Schweiger, Jimmy Mettler, Mr. Harbaugh, director. Row 4: Dean Culbertson, Fred Owen, Dale Culbert- son, Norman Stueckle, Bob Osborne, Don Stueckle. Bill Mahlik, This year the boys' and girls' choruses combined to form a mixed group. Mr. Harbaugh has done a fine job of conducting this group. The chorus sang at several assemblies which we enjoyed very much. At Christmas they presented the cantata Yuletide Memories . The cantata drew an overflowing crowd at the Christmas programg and the chorus was re- quested to present it to the student body, to the Chamber of Commerce and at the Methodist Church. Trial by Jury , an operetta under the direction of Mr. Harbaugh and Miss Florence Burgunder, was a big success. Several matinees and evening performan- ces drew large crowds. This operetta was also performed at the County Music Festival at Rosalia April 3rd and at the Eastern Washington College of Educa- tion. In May the Chorus made a wonderful showing at the music meet in Spokane. The girls' white formals and the boys' dark trousers and white dinner jackets added much to the appearance of the group. The mixed Chorus certainly deserves all the honor and glory it has received Much hard work and extra time was spent to present these programs. Hats off to the Mixed Chorus. qFif+y.fivey Clarinet Quartet This year the clarinet Trio took on a 4th member to make a quartet . The all female organizatfon entertained the student body several times. They received an excellent rating at the Cheney music meet March l3th. By the time they become seniors, these girls should be pro-- fessionals. i if I ell io right: Ann Trombetlo, Marilyn XVootl, lflaine Cochran. Palsy Brass uartet l el! lo right: lirecl Owen. Bob laeey, Dwight Klein, Dale Culbertson. fFiHy-sixl The Brass Quartet is to be congratulated on their success this year. They not only took highest honors at the Cheney Music Meet, but they also took honors at llllensburg. They were callecl upon to play at several public programs and also for the student body. This is the Brass Quartet's first year of experience and tru- ly, it has been a successful one. Girls' Trio Left to right: Gladys Aeschlimnn. Wani- ta Pittman, Reita Bryson. Although two of the girls in the trio were new this year, the trio still made 11 fine showing by receiving an excellent rating at the Cheney Music Meet. The girls entertained the student body by singing on several programs. They were also received favorably by the commun- ity. Many thanks to the trio for the en- joyment they have given us. Boys' Quartet The Boys' Quartet was one of the most enjoyed ensembles of C. H. S. this year. If they were singing for assembly, they could always expect several encores. They were very popular with the clubs and lodges of the town too. These boys received an encore after their performance at the Cheney Music Meet where their rating was excellent and they were also asked to sing at the evening program. Left to right: Norman Stueckle, Fred Owen Bill Mahlik, Don Stuecklc. 1Fif1y-seveny Trial by Jury Something new was added to the entertainment at C. H. S. This spring the Mixed Chorus presented the operetta, Trial by Jury . The plot went like this: Edwin, tiring of his sweetheart, Angelina, falls in love with another, and Angelina accordingly hails him into court for breach of promise. At the rise of the curtain the Usher, while enjoining impartiality on the Jurymen, shows a definite partiality himself for the fair Plaintiff. Edwin explains that he sfmply happened to fall in love with another girl. Though both Jury and Judge indicate that they have had similar episodes in their own past, they have little sympathy for him. After the jury is sworn in, Angelina appears and immediately captivates all the men present. Her lawyer gives a stirring speech, and she falls sobbing on his breast. Edwin proposes various solutions, but in vain. He offers to marry her if he may marry his other sweetheart later, but her lawyer objects. Edwin tries to dissuade her from Wanting to marry him at all, saying that when he is drunk he would beat her. The Judge proposes that Edwin be made drunk to see Whether he would, but her lawyer objects. Finally the Judge disgusted at the objections and impatient at the delay de- clares, He will marry her himself . qFiffy euqnn Sports f , x r2 W Wx X if 9 My f K0 9 I l V 252 X -Jil .J Action Slwts H l- . Top, left to right: l. Get that man. 2. Sad day for the Tigcrs. 3. Colfax on the way for .mothcr touchdown. 4. Come on now, you can't quit yet. 5. Nothing like help from the sidelincs. 6, lincorc. Caffcc scores, 7. Poor fcllaf 8. Come cm, lirnic. block that man, Coach Fellner The 1947-48 Football, Boxing, and Track seasons end Coach Fel- ber's fourth successful year at Colfax High School. During this time his squads have achieved two Whitman County' Football Championships 11945 and 1947J, two County Box- ing Championships Q1947 and 19481, and three County Track Champion- ships 11945-46-475. fSixf y. A Squad Rcvw cnc, left to right: Don Caffee. Ernie Scholz, Don Wilson, Clair Stone, Roy Day, Jack liarncst, Dale Culbertson, Dean Culbertson. Maurice Silvey. Row two: Norman Stuetkle. Kay lnnky. Bill Sweat, Ross Jones, Dan Codd, Ken Lonn, Don Doty. Row three: Harold Van Tinc, Max Mc Neilly, Arvin Burlingame, Ken Hodge, Bill Lierman. The team ended a very successful season by Winning all of its conference games which gave it the county championship. Some of the seniors have been on two championship teams in their four years at C. H. S. Coach Felber has coached both of these teams. Scorers of the season were Don Wilson, 43 pointsg Ross jones, 31g Gene Sutherland, 154 Ernie Scholz, 144 Dean Culbertson, 13g Don Caffee, 125 Roy Day, 6g and Jack Earnest, 6. Colfax had a total of 158 points to their opponents 19. Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Pullman Palouse Moscow Tekoa Garfield St. John Lacrosse Rosalia SEASON,S SCHEDULE There There Here Here Forfeit Here There Here fSixfy-iwoj Pullman Palouse Moscow Tekoa Garfield St. John Lacrosse Rosalia Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax 0 40 12 47 1 6 20 32 UB Squad Row one. left to riht: Jim Mettler, Sherril Studyvin, Marvin Clark, Burrel Scheirman. Eugene Hilty, Richard Lukins, Bill Upshaw, Emery Sherfey. Row two: Howard Smith, Jerry Martin, Leroy Utke, Bill Calvin. David Morgan. Harold Johnston. Row three: Ronnie Willsey, Jerry Smith, Don Forsythe, Fred Luce, Dan Henry. Row four: Billy Hubhard, Bobby Osborne, Bill Mahlik, Billy Brownell. Don Schwieger. Row five: Bill Stipe, Bill Schmick. Mr. Powell, coach. MANAGERS Left to right: Edwin Rramlick, Richard Schmick, Arnold Kramlick, Lowell Moys, Don White. LSixIy-Threej DON Clllflilili Senior 185 lbs. End 3 years How he roulil fulfil lhemn DAI.1I CU1.B12R'1'SON Senior 160 lbs. lfnd 3 years lf hell only qel nun! ROY DAY Senior 185 lbs. Guard '1 years lnsnirational Award '47 Mir1hIu und l77'!Il71' ROSS .ION1iS .lunior 1-18 lbs. llalfbaels 2 years mlb In' '7K'lII'l11 from '-Hi 1fRN11f SCHO1 Z Senior 140 lbs. llalflaaek 3 years HIIULL' he unulal run' C1.AlR S'1'ON1i Senior 160 lbs. Center Ciuard 3 years Inspirational Award '47 How he lorwl limi gonzo DAN CODD Junior 160 lbs. Center l years He is growing DEAN CULBERTSON Senior 183 lbs. lfullback 1 years Hfmoriry Captain '47 Hone Crusher deluxe JACK IEARNEST Senior 160 lbs. Tackle 3 years 11of1or'ry Captain '47 How he loved that louc'hdoLUn KAY 1.ANKY .lunior 170 lbs. Tackle Z years Sr'IenI bu! n71'gJhIpl MAURICE S11.VEY Senior 150 lbs. 12nd 3 years He'Il he missed DON WILSON Senior 140 lbs. fJlIDK'lCI'l7.1ClK 1 years Coaclfs award '47 I.11lle man. bra job' Boxers Row one, left to right: Eddie Olson, Don White, Howard Smith, Jim James, Don NVilson. Jim Merrill, Don Forsythe, Le Roy Utke. Row two: Harold Johnston, Darl Prouty, Bill Griffin, Max Mc Neilly, Jack Earnest, Jerry Mc Neilly, Fred Luce, Burrell Schiermzn. Coach Felber and his mighty mitt-men had a very good season by winning 93 bouts and only losing 70. This team was built around five seniors, five soph- omores, and six freshmen. Their record of 6 Wins, 2 draws, and 4 losses was not luck, as you would know, if you had ever Watched Coach Felber give his team a workout. These battling boxers with their coach wound up the season of 48,' by winning the County Championship with a total of 116 points, while the nearest opponent was Garfield with 45 points. The team had 8 individual County Champs. This shows that Colfax owes their boxing team their most loyal sup- port and their heartiest congratulations. DUAL MEET RECORD Colfax Mead 6 Colfax 5 Garfield Colfax Pomeroy 3 Lacrosse Colfax Clarkston 5 Colfax 5 Walla Walla Colfax Cheney 3 Colfax 3 Clarkston Colfax Pomeroy 4 Colfax 3 Cheney Colfax Mead 3 Colfax 4 Walla Walla .'icoUNTY TITLE WINNERS e 955'Q.QWhire 121 Griffin A p 140 Wilson 1 ayilor Merrill 1 I6 15 5 Earnest p James 165 Van Tine Heavy Weight Caffee qsmy-fam Huw umm Ivil In zxgihl .l.'XC,Ii I ,NRNI SI IIIIVI IVIIQRRIII. IJON XVIISON INYIIIUI Srniur Snniur fiUllI1IY XXX-III-r'xx'I'1y1I1l C1I1.1mp, Cluunlv IRAIIIJIII Vdcighl Cfhump Ilislrigl Icallwx' XVvigI11 Cxhn 47 424 47 -IX I-Hv XYUI1 II' I oxl IH XVon Il Inst Ifl Sl.1Ic runncr up III-Hx 44 4 wars Z ycars CIULIDIV I nglwlwriglml Cilmnmp -Ili IllSI3If.lIlUI!.lI AW.l!'iI 424 Hflg' lnvml In lrgfvlv' Vfon 27 I usl Il NI1I1mlu wvwl Iruwl IYLIIIIVIU -I ycnm IIwl1m'.1rx' CI.1pl.m1 '-I8 .lI'IiIlY NIC' NI II I Y IDARI IIRUUIY Oh, hun' In' IULIIJ lm 'rn Sn-nior Senior XXIUII Il I ual 5 Wmun ll Inst 6 2 Vk'.lI'S 3 ycarx Cfu.uIn's I'Xw.1nI '-IX Hurd lurk rcmblwd him Hf'NII'l'L'I' NIIIVII lu pIL't1M'A Ii 'NX lu,u, ISIII Lnrxiixn. .Ium .I.mwa. II.1mId Jnhnslon. Max My Ncnllv. BIIIICII Skluicxman 1SIxfy-sixj -l-l'3Cl4 Row one, left to right: Howard Gylling, Daun Chaney, Dick Dawald, Ernie Scholz, Don Wilson Norman Stueckle, Philip Largent, Harlan Brannon. Row two: Ken Hodge, Jack Earnest Jerry Mc Neilly, Richard Wagner, Stan King, Darrell Asker, Don Caffee. In 1947 the thin-clads won the county title for the 3rd consecutive year un der the expert guidance of Coach Felber. Although they took S firsts it was the eight seconds, seven thirds and nine fourths that Won the cup. April 18, April 25, May 3, May 9, May 16, Name Largent Earnest Stueckle Asker Dawald King King Owen Hodge Brannan Wilson McNeilly MEETS Clarkston Relays Colfax 38 Pullman Relays County Meet District Meet COUNTY MEET Place 1st lst 1st 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd fSixfy-sevenj Colfax 3rd Clarkston 84 Colfax Zn Colfax lst Colfax 4th Event 880 yd. Dash Mile Run 440 yd. Dash Javelin Pole Vault Shot Discus 880 yd. Dash Mile Run High Hurdles Low Hurdles High Jump Trophi SS Ls 'SQ ug 1... A CSixfy-lighfj Left to right: County Boxing Championship 1948. County Football Championship 1947, County Track Championship 1947, Boxers' Traveling Tro- phy 1948, County Tennis Championship 1948 , Lower picture: Coach Fe1ber's Trophy awarded by team of '47. Coach Pyne In starting his second year of coaching, Len Pyne picked a hard task. Colfax, having Won two state championships the pre- vious years, had only a few ex- perienced boys back. He built 'up a sizeable squad which saw some very fine action. The team's losses were by a very close margin. Although not pro- ducing an outstanding team this year he was a champion himself. He graduated from Central Val- ley High School and majored in Physical Education at the U. of Idaho. Here he earned three let- ters in basketball and four in baseball. He was also named on the All-Northern Division Bas- ketball Team in 1946, his sen- ior year. Thus we see in him a capable individual in Whom We have confidence for next year,s winning team. 1Sixfy-ninej HAM Squad Row one, left to right: Ernie Scholz, Fred Owen, Kenny Hodge. Bill Mahlik, Harold Van Tine, Dan Codd, Roy Day. Row two: Darrel Krueger, Howard Gylling, Ken David. Larry Hubbard. Bob Lacy, Stan Vanos. Three wins and ten setbacks was the record of the hoopsters of Colfax High School during conference play. Although starting a little slow due to lack of experience, Colfax was a good fight for any team at the end of the season. During the greater part of the season the squad labored under the mental handicap of not being like last year's undefeated champions . Since the team had but three lettermen back and a number of inexperienced ex B Squad players, their average points per game was 32 points to their opponents 36. The team will lose but four men this year and should have great prospects for next season. QSevenfy ' HBH Squad Row one, left to right: Clyde Hatley, Paul Knight, Bob Matson. Bill Smick. Gene Codd, Mic- key Gulick, Marvin Clark. Row two: Dick Girts, Jerry Smith, Don Schweiger, Whitfield Smith, Dick Lukins, Emery Sherfey. The B Squad this year was made up of freshmen and sophomores who hoped to gain experience for future use. The team this year was under the su- pervision of Mr. Powell. The future A Squaders won seven games and lost ten. WON LOST Palouse Q13 Central Valley Colton Q2 l Lacrosse Pullman Q lj Pullman Pine City f2j St. John Lacrosse Q lj Endicott Moscow Palouse The B Squad will help carry the weight next yearg so we Wish them lots of luck. QSovenfy-onlj STAT! STICS Colfax 37 Palouse 36 Colfax 27 Central Valley Colfax 41 Colton 27 Colfax 33 North Central 47 Colfax 22 Lacrosse 26 Colfax 46 Pullman 37 Colfax 3 2 Pullman 39 Colfax 36 St. John 52 Colfax 23 Moscow 2 8 Colfax 27 Endicott 3 2 Colfax 39 'Palouse 3 5 Colfax 36 Pine City 3 7 Colfax 49 Colton 30 Colfax ' 3 2 Lacrosse Colfax 28 Central Valley 40 Colfax 19 St. John 20 Colfax 18 Endicott 30 Colfax 37 Pine City 42 COLFAX BASKETBALL SCORING 1947-1948 E ,, . . 4 2 , Q, 5 Q EE 5 EB E IE .Q it I H- Gylliflg. ..,,..... ...... G 17 65 50 32 14 4471 31 6.7 H. V311 T106 ,...... A,,.... C 18 66 35 45 20 4471 41 4.9 Ken Hodge etetee.t .ti...t3 F 18 65 34 18 13 72W 33 4.5 E. SC1'10lZ W ,.,,,,. ,,,... G 18 69 34 23 10 437 26 4.3 Dan Codd .. U F 18 67 26 30 17 S77 31 3.8 ROY Day , ,.., ..,,... F 17 63 22 42 16 387- 22 3.5 Bob Lacey t,,, ,,,,,, G 16 47 10 12 6 5071 8 1.7 Bill Mahlik ,,,..., F 18 S2 9 16 7 4471 17 1.4 Ken David i,,, ,.,, ,,,,., Y G 16 42 5 15 9 6071 8 1.2 Fred Owen ,,,,, ,,,,,, C 9 17 6 5 1 20W 2 1.3 Don Caffee ,.,., .t,,,,, C 3 6 1 5 2 40? 2 1.3 D. Krueger 7, ....., G 3 3 1 0 0 00 '75 3 .7 L. Hubbard ,,,, ..,,,.. 1: 2 2 1 1 0 0071 2 1.0 Stan Vanos ,,r,, . ,..,. G 1 1 0 1 0 0071 0 0.0 TOTALS ,,,.,,. .,,,, 1 8 72 234 245 115 4771 226 2.0 Games Won-6 Games Lost-12 Points Scored--S 73 Points Scored Against-644 Ave. Per Game-3 2 Opponents-3 6 f5ovcn1y-Nob Clockwisc, bottom: Howard Gylling, Honorary Captaing Ken Hodge, Danny Codd, Bob Lagy Fred Owen, Roy Day, Harold Van Tine, Kenneth David, Ernie Scholz, Inspirational Award Bill Mahlik. Insert: Dick Repp, Bill Stipe, Managers. Seventy-fhreej SPQIQTS ACTICDN lop lc!! lu flglll. l. 'lklmlk unc hc didnll nuke. Z. Kcvp vour Hngvrs crosxvd, 3. Nice in src. numlwr ll 4 .IIIQLQQIIIIQL ,Mlf 'lLI1uv'vc gut omx 5. XVilson. vmfvc got A hmd smrl vp gmrmg. 11. Cirnttm in nuxmn, f Pwllur lukk ncxl limc. X. XVNI known now ahve 'P llxul llml unc. dldnl um, QSevenVy-fourj Coach Taylor Everett Taylor, who has as- sumed the coaching duties of the tennis squad, has completed his third year of tennis instruction. During these three years his squad has taken two Whitman County Championships. His experience was gained dur- ing school Where he won the Spo- kane County Tournament for three years, was on the Spokane Uni- versity team for one year, and on the E.W.C.E. squad for two years During 1937 he and Jim Izett Won the Colfax City Doubles Champi- onship. KSQ entyf ey Tennis Row one, left to right: Lloyd Schmick, Vernile Lust, Whitfield Smith. Melvin Cook, Frank- lin Mader, Richard Schmick, Norma Morasch, Nancy Cronrath, Betty Chapman. Row two: Dean Culbertson, Dale Culbertson. Brandt Kennedy, Mr. Taylor, coach: Marjorie Swift, Carlene Horting. In winning the County championship, Coach Everett Taylor and his team of '47 have brought honor to C. H. S. by taking this title for the past two years. The team is to be highly congratulated on their splendid showing and fine spirit. County Champions were Dean Culbertson, Boys' Singlesg Whitfield Smith and Glen Chapman, Boys' Doublesg Nancy Cronrath and Dale Culbertson, Mixed Doubles. MEETS Colfax Clarkston 12 Colfax Tekoa 2 Colfax Colville 7 Colfax Tekoa 8 Colfax Clarkston 3 Lewiston 4 COUNTY MEETS Colfax Tekoa 8 St. John 5 QSevonfy-sixj Teach, McDon Id Alice McDonald has been teach- ing Girls' Physical Education since 1943. In 1944 she organized the Tumbling club which has grown into a very talented group. She is the G.A.A. advisor. For three years she has been elected by the class of 48 as one of their class advisors. She graduated from Whitworth College B. S., and took additional Work at W. S. C. lSevonfy Tumblers W , Row one, left to right: Shirley Weitz, Elsie Rubin. Ruby Mackleit. Nan Nelson, Virginia Schluneger, Mickey Prouty, Dorothy Dasch, Louise Herman, Joan Johnson. Row two: Betty Morgan. Gladys Aeschliman, Shirley Louden. Jimogene Gulick, Barbara Rubin, Joanne Elliott, Janet Jones, Bunny I.loyd, Laverne Schneidmiller. The tumbling team this year did not get to perform at the County tourna- ment because of the flood. They have put on exhibitions at Parvin Grange and soon will visit other granges. We owe our ability as tumblers to our able direc- tor, Teach McDonald. K5ovonfy-elqhtj Volley Ball Champs Row one, left to right: Gene Carroll, Reva Urness, Patsy Cox, Elaine Cochran. Row two: Virginia Schluneger, Janet Olson, Dee Ackerman, Marilyn Wood, Christine Filan Basketball Champs Row one, left to right: Betty Morgan, Harriet Mc Gillic, Dorothy Mc Neilly. Row two: Alice Manchester, Naoma Van Tine, Joan Brosinske. QSevenly-ninej Softball Champs Seated. left to right: Barbara Morgan, Gladys Aesthliman, Reita Bryson. Mary Lou Johnston. Betty Morgan. Row two: Elsie Rubin, Naoma Van Tine, Evelyn Mc Guire, Dorothy Mc- Neilly, Alice Manchester. Turnouts ended last spring with the sophomore team Winning the softball title. To start things off this fall 90 girls turned out for volleyball. The volley- ball title was awarded to the sophomores. The junior team very efficiently earn- ed the basketball title. The G. A. A. has participated in three playdays-Pullman, Cheney, and Clarkston. They were host at a County play-day in May. The girls were active in Ping Pong and badminton, although they are minor sports. February 6, they gave the Golden C members a very enjoyable skating party. They have sponsored three swim parties during the school term, which were very well attended. Eight S mile hikes are necessary before being awarded a letter-three of which were due before Christmas vacation. The four year letter awards were received by Patty Dole, Jimogene Gulick, and Nadine Leinweber. The inspirational award was presented to Nadine Leinweber. The advisor for the club is Alice Teach Mc Donald. tEi9hhrD p Yell Leaders Left to right: Joanne Niehenke, Wanita Pittman. The moving force behind the student body has been our spirited yell leaders, Joanne Niehenke and Wanita Pittman. With the help of the rooting section, they led the support of our county champions in football. Enthusiasm at both smokers and basketball games was roused and sustained by these two able yell queens. Congratulations, girls, for your fine work! ' The girls regret that the flood ruined their sweaters so the picture does not show them in their yell leader's sweaters. 1Elghty-onej C. H. S. Custodians --Nl: Dave Benton and Adam Luft The are swce ers, cleaners, firemen, ainters lumbers, electricians, car- Y P P a P penters, all in one. Who could ask for a greater variety of services of two men? In a way they are like the house wife in that their Work is never finished, though the work with an efficienc of which we should all take notice. Y Y To really know them is to watch them as they go about their duties from early in the morning 'til late at night. To appreciate their services is to know that their one unselfish purpose in mind is to make us comfortable in a healthy environment. We take this opportunity to express our appreciation for the excellent work of these faithful servants. Siudcnts and Faculty. fEighfy-iwoj mg I, . Calendar 17' ,f ,-. Lx? , Vg , X 1 X X 'Q f I X I' ,g MITTMEN AT WQRK pour now. Z, Slmll wc dnncc? 3, All ready for Ihr kill, 4. 'I'l1crc's our boy ngmn v Om ul our lrwslm pmspculs lor ncxl ymr. 6. Colfax won this unc loo, 7. .lcrryu watch 1 llylll 8. XXX-'rv oft lor pax' clirx, U. 'lllml good old lmy nmlxsr in Jclilm. 1 2 8 9 11 13 15 16 18 19 20 23 24 25 26 30 11 3 8 10 15 16 21 24 25 27 31 4 S 8 11 14 15 20 27 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Labor Day. Football practice starts. Oh, I ache! School begins. Back to the grind. Harriet is candidate for queen of the fair. Girls' Fed. gives Big Sister Party. Glad to meet you. . Senior-Frosh show. Abie's Irish Rose. Football game with Pullman, there. Lost 13-0. Off to a bad start. Thespian Dinner-Dance. Food, women and song. First National Assembly. A Magician. Where'd it go? 17 Aptitude tests for seniors and sophmores. Football game with Palouse, there. Won 40-6. Improving with age. Fair. No School!!! Harriet is second in queen contest. My throat hurts. Girls' Fed. gives Mothers' Tea. Get out your best manners. girls. Student Body ticket contest begins. O.K. kids, start pooling your F. H. A. Frosh and Alumni Party. The big and little of it. G. A. A. initiation. Cloudburst, then the trouble begins. Frosh win student body ticket sale. Glad some one has some money. Game here with Moscow. Won 12-0. -- F. F. A. initiation. Poor souls, we're envious. OCTOBER Girls' Fed. entertains Pullman Fed. Gee they're nice girls. ' Football game here with Tekoa. Score 47-0, of course we won. ----Dads' Night by the Girls' Fed. I didn't know that dad was so spry. Football game with Garfield. Forfeit. We won. Pep rally up town before St. John Game. .--.Game with St. John. We won 6-0. Gene Sutherland's last game for F. H. A. Mother and Dad banquet and installation. -- Football at Lacrosse. Won 20-0. Students were there too. Soph-Frosh party. Frosh aren't bashful any more. G. A. A. volleyball play-day at Pullman. Colfax second place. F. H. A. entertains F. F. A. at Hallowe'en party. Boo. ---,Football game with Rosalia. Won 32-0. End of the season. NOVEMBER .--First Annual pictures taken. Who took my comb? ----National Assembly. Ridge Trumpeteers. Girls' Fed. Football Feed. Oh, what good food! money Colfax Junior Prom, Autumn Serenade . June Anderson is crowned queen. ----Vacation--Eat and be merry. ---Cheney Choir here. Too bad he was married, girls!! Girls' Fed. council goes to Potlatch. They came back with a small tree. -22--Senior Play, Drums of Death . Hello Myrt. This is Newt Cooper. -29--Thanksgiving Vacation. We'll eat and sleep for a while. fElghfy-five! DECEMBER Basketball with Palouse. Won 36-37. Close Margin. Central Valley there. We won't mention the score. Thespian Initiation. Very impressive, Rosemary in the Waste Basket! Game with Colton. Back in the old groove. Won 41-27. North Central game. Lost again. G. A. A. goes Christmas caroling. My voice has changed!! F. H. A. and F. F. A. go caroling together. Nice. Basketball game with Lacrosse Tigers. We lost by small margin. Chorus goes caroling. Nice singing. Game with Pullman here. We won. Christmas Program with high school and grade school taking part. CHRISTMAS VACATION STARTS. Santa Claus was very generous this year. JANUARY School starts again. Haggard and sleepy. We played Pullman there. Lost 32-39. Globe Trotters vs. local team. Flood. School dismissed. XVhat's that old saying, ...,........... and high water. Smoker here with Clarkston. Draw and still no school. Basketball game here with St. John. Lost 38-52. Basketball here with Moscow. Lost 28-23. Smoker here with Cheney. We Won. National Assembly. A Whistler. Listen to the birdies. Game with Endicott. We lost. Hoopsters play with Palouse here. We won 39-35. F. H. A. entertains F. F. A. with skating party. Basketball at Pine City. Sorry we lost. Smoker here with Pomeroy. Any black eyes? Basketball game with Colton here. We Won. Semester Ends. Grief sheet made public. Game with Lacrosse here. Smoker with NV alla Walla there. They went on a little trip. Central Valley comes here for game. We lost.. FEBRUARY V. F. W. vs. New York Clowns. National Assembly. G. A. A. Golden C Skating Party. Any sore knees? Game at St. John. Lost by one point. Smoker here with Mead. Nine, ten he's out! F. H. A. initiation. Lovely corsages, girls. -Went to Endicott for game. We lost. -Valentines Day. From your one and only. Smoker with Walla Walla here. .Pine City here for Basketball game. We go to Dayton for Smoker. fElghfy-sixj 24 26 29 S 8 9 13 14 17 18 25 26 28 29 1 2 3 6-8 12 15 17 24 29 1 6 7 8 15 18 21 22 23 28 School out because of road conditions. -28,,County Tournaments held at St. John because of flood. That extra day! MARCH Five senior G. A. A. girls go to Cheney for play-day. We had Back to school after a little vacation. School smells like swamp. Smoker at Garfield. Cheney Music Meet. We came back with a few honors. Smoker at Cheney. We lost. Girls, Fed. Council goes to Pullman. There's no place like home. Girls' Fed. gives Basketball Banquet. Girls and lots of food. a nice time -19 District Boxing meet at Clarkston. -27 County Boxing Tournament at Garfield. We brought home two trophies National Assembly. Russian Music. Hey!! Easter. -31 Trial by Jury. Don, you,ll learn not to jilt Gladys. APRIL Trial by Jury. It was a great success. April Fools Day. Girls' Fed. gives Leap Year Dance and Carnival. Step right up, kids. Music Festival at Rosalia. G. A. A. play-day at Clarkston. The girls looked nice in white shorts. .Junior play. Truth or Consequencesf' Weill take the consequences. University Touring Theater presented She Stoops to Conquer' and Mac Beth . First Tennis match. Tekoa here. We won 11-7. Senior Ball. April Showers. King Robert and Queen Joanna. Tennis meet with Clarkston there. A tie 4-4. County Play Festival. We presented Riders to the Sea . Tennis meet with St. John here. Went to Tekoa for tennis meet. MAY Music Meet at Spokane. Track meet at Dayton. Tennis meet with Lewiston here. Juniors give seniors a banquet. We had good food. Track meet with Clarkston. District Track meet at Walla W7 alla. County Tennis meet here. County track meet at Pullman. -22 State track meet at Pullman. Tennis meet with Lewiston there. Baccalaureate. School ends. Graduation. Last time seniors were together. .ighfy-seven! . .fx 4 ',w. i ,J ' V W, ' H. , ,,, . gigfk 4 ' 1- 4, Advertzsmg i id-r-.jimi f i ll f 1' MLW' L Snaps is Right -px wi .am E-Q l. Harriet, ho hum. Z. Three wise Women. 3. Shirley you didn't have a date with himf Nan might get jealous. 4. Margie in her younger days. 5, One of our future seniors. b. Gene thtit's liable to be .1 homer, 7. She didn't have .1 bad defect-the sun was just shining, S. Nothing like oltl memories, is there girls. 0. Hot shot Annie in person. IO. They were silly sophomores then. now they're seniors, ll. XVell??? IZ. Bonnie blue eyes, 13, Jerry Colonna, the second, l-l, Hello, llello, Norman, This is Rita. I5. Fishing? Ur just wasting time? lb. Yes, this is Norman, Congratulations to the graduating class of 1948 Th p b dbyf 4 f Clf HghShl C I BROOKHARTQS Your Frivmlljf Storcf' Men's and Women's Wear Colfax, Washington Phone 48 Grady Drug Company N. B. Dare and L. E. Klock Colfax, Washington Phone 1 PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY With Insurance From The Stueckle Insurance Agency Telephone 127 Colfax, Washingt I ROULET HARDWARE STORE IflIf'!I'lL'lll'l', Sporting Goods, House' Wares Plumbing and Healing TELEPHONE 206 COLFAX, WASH. C D 5 CLOTHI ERS 6 High Grade Men's Clothing - Furnishings and Shoes Styles of Today with cz. Touch of Tomorrow Wilson, Kincaid and Glaser J E W E L E R s Colfax, Wash. Phone 188 H1 T nitneonww : lag' ' S i X , H. t QCD CLOTHES FOR MEN 1 Capps and Monroe Clothes - McGregor Sports Wear J t Swim Suits and Sweaters Wilson Brothers Furnishi g Swank Iewelry and Billfolds COLFAX SECURITY COMPANY Insurance A B0 Henry W Telephone 207 C J BUTLER-MILLER ELITE CLEANERS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE N. 305 Main, Colfax, Wash. BONDS LOANS Phone 30 PHONE 515 Colfax Washington Hamilton Dru Store F o N K ' s g 5c to 51.00 Store SHOP HERE and SAVE Phone 54 The Rexall Store Where Your Prescriptions Are Compounded Exactly As Prescribed Phone 37 COLFAX, WASHINGTON The Home of Fine Furniture FOR FLOWERS, CANDY and GIFTS Call 198-R Colfax Corsages and Wedding Flowers Furniture Store Pottery Greeting Cards Enclsley's 220 Main Street Phone 84 COLFAX, WASH. COMPLIMENTS or L. L. BRUNING Colfax, Washington FRED STAPLETON JOE Sr-rorvr S. 8x S. Grocery A Phone 34 N. 106 Main Colfax, Wash. QNino0y-fourb ELK DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists MCEUEN 86 EDG-REN Music and Eleotric Shop Phone 51 Phone 612 COLFAX, WASHINGTON N. 120 Main Colfax, Wash. David's Shoe Hospital S C H U L D T 'S copposite Penneyisi Va.riety and Flowers For the Right fob Phone 172-R This is the Right Place South 102V2 Main Colfax, Wash. Elliott's Auto Mart Body and Fender Shop Cold Storage Market QUALITY MEATS AUTO PAINTING - TIRES Phone 47 Phone 119 DAVE BURNS AUTO ELECTRIC Colfax, Washington Phone 162 N.A.P.A. Jobbers Automatic Equipment Horting's Food Store - Phone 156 COLFAX, WASHINGTON Best Wishes and Congratulations . to the CLASS OF '48 Alden's Studio lllakers of Fine Photographs Phone 551 COLFAX, WASHINGTON WiHHiQ1mm54E Q Ph 79 Colfax, Bottled C oca-Cola Fuel and Wood E J COLFAX BRANCH The Old National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System COLFAX BRANCH 1 Seattle-First National Bank COLFAX, WASHINGTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System KN 'fy J oore's urniture Everything for the Home from Cellar to Attic Also See Our Hobby Craft Department . . . X-Acto Tools Airplane Models and Supplies Model Boats and Engines Tim Big Granite Building with Five Floors of Furniture 109 North Main St., Colfax Phone 430-R Schneidmiller 81 F aires F all Line of Modern Case Farm Machines Telephone 40 E. 110 Wall St. Colfax, Washington C N neiy-oiqhij CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS of '48 johnson 81 Rouse HARDWARE - APPLIANCES - FURNITURE Visit our Record Department Everything Electrical For The Farm And Home JONES TRUCK 8: IMPLEMENT CO. McCormick-Deering Farm Machines CRAWLER-TRACTORS and WHEEL TRACTORS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Phone 197 Colfax, Wash. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 Brown 6- Holter Chevrolet Co. Chevrolet Oldsmobile COLF AX, WASHINGTON BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 S. H. CAF F EE, Wholesale Distributor Standard Oil Company of California COLFAX, WASHINGTON INN? ID COMPLIMENTS OF . . . 7'9- NUURRECI IlPPFlREl FUR LUUIIIEIV' Good Shoes Correctly Fitted B. ROBERT GAMMON Model Laundry 8: Dry Cleaning Rugs, Drapes, Curtains And every Laundry Service Dry Cleaning COLFAX, WASH, PHONE 183 COLF AX HOTEL Recommended for COMFORT and CONVENIENCE Dining Room and Coffee Shop PHONE 309 Colfax, Washington Colfax Table Supply WE DELIVER EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE COLFAX, WASHINGTON POWELL PLUMBING 8: HEATING SHEET METAL WORK-PUMPS and WATER SYSTEMS COAL STOKERS and OIL BURNERS South 202 Main St., Colfax Phone 74 Sutherland Ready-Mix Co. READY-MIXED CONCRETE-4C0NCRETE SUPPLIES SAND - GRAVEL - CEMENT No fob Too Small TELEPHONE 177 COLFAX, WASHINGTON nd red J N CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS of'48 COLF AX GRANGE SUPPLY CO., INC. Every Member A Granger Petroleum Products and Farmer's Supplies at Cooperative Prices Harrison and Clay COLFAX, WASHINGTON Telephone129 GORDON'S GROCERY and FOUNTAIN Colfax Grain 8: Feed 2' Special Service i ' Quality Merchandise S. 702 MAIN ST. PHONE 280 Colfax, Washington Colfax Sheet Metal TELEPHONE 161-R Sheet Metal Work - All Kinds If It's Metal We Can Do It Colfax Dairy Products JERSEY BUTTER---ICE CREAM Gold Seal Pasteurized Milk Phone 126 Colfax, Wash. Standard Lumber Co. Everything in ine Building Line COAL - PAINT For Friendly Service L. C. LEANDER, Mgr. Telephone 144 S. 214 Main Street Wood Electric Appliance Co. 73? R. C. A. RADIOS 5? KELVINATOR RANGES Y? BENDIX WASHERS 13' REFRIGERATORS CBa1cony of Grady's Drug Co.D Hundred-onej Allis-Chalmers Tractors-Harris Combines FARM MACHINERY Parts - Sales - Service McSweeney Tractor Co. Phone 166 302 Main St.. Colfax, Wash. Rogers Bros. Seed Co. Incorporated Breeders and Growers of Peas, Beans, and Corn Phone 97-R COLFAX, WASHINGTON Congratulations . . Class of 1948 THE WHITMAN TITLE CO. Potlatch Yards, Inc. BUILDING MATERIALS Agent for Washington Title Insurance F' R' GREENGO' Agem Company FOUNTAIN SERVICE LUNCHES Modern Maid ICE CREAM STORE BILL CREEK, prop. Phone l25 Kerr-Gifford 8x Co., Inc Grain Exporters - Millers R. V. MCEWEN, District Agent Colfax Grain Grow ers, Inc. Farmer Owned, Farmer Controlled COLFAX, WASHINGTON Anderson's Bakery Fresh Every Day Quality Goods Always 10no Hundred-fwoj Colfax Refrigeration Service Frigidaire Home Appliances Refrigerators Home Freezers Electric Ranges Phone Walk-in Boxes Vacuum Cleaners Washing Machines Service on All Types of Refrigeration Complete Insurance Service Ralph MQ Neilly Office Phone 602 Colfax Residence Phone 308-L Washington Ralplrs Tire Service New Tires and Tubes, All Sizes Recapping and Repairing Any Type of size Phone 19 S. 402 Main St. V Y 4 ' ll, I' A' ll U K K 1 . - : - :M - Ea bi C The best in Screen Entertainment, presented with eye-ease projection and wide-range fidelity sound. KOne H dred-fhreej COLFAX FLOUR MILL s. A. WHITMAN, Prop. We specialize in Cleaning and Treating Seed Grain HAMMER MILL SERVICE Steam or Dry Rolling Bulk or Sggked We take Pride in Doing Our Best G E N E ' S , Washington l . Jewe ry Machlnery 8z Supply Co Watch and Radio Repairing Colfax, Wash.-Phone 620 COLFAX, WASHINGTON PHONE 586 Colfax Motor Company HUDSON -- PONTIAC G. M. C. TRUCKS C. E. HUMPHREY, Prop, TEL. 460 Whitman Hotel Where Your Patronage I s A p preciated MR. and MRS. V. A. THOMAS Proprietors Phone 35 Colfax, Wash. Korner Koffee Kup By The Twin Bridges We Feature . . . STEAKS and HOME-MADE PIES Dan and Hannah Martinson Curtis Brothers DISTRIBUTORS OVAL E PRODUCTS Colfax, Wash. - Phone 564 fOne Hundrld-fourj CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1948 LBWQJZW' elinia OUR SINCEREST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 Colfax Athletic Club Gordon Mcpafiand WHITMAN LUNCH SMAW1-EY 34 SUN Dealers in New and Used Goods EARLY DAWN DAIRY Open 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Aug-tignegr Colfax, Washington Laura Jones - Thelma Pugh PuuEg?1n264 CC13lg3:e34l 1 NATIONAL CAR-L'S COLFAX MARKET FARM LOAN AssN. WRECKING SERVICE In G, A, Colfax GIFOUP 25'W CARL SWANSON MEATS and GROCERIES Colfax Washington Colfax, Washington Phone 10 T SMITTY'S Shell SOI'ViCie Namburgers, Soft Drinks BERR,Y'S CAFE SHELLUBRICATION Grows , MRS. C- F. REED Bernice M. Berry The Modern Upheep Service OPEN NIGHTS 201176 Main Street WASQSXIG 21615-JNE N. 1101 Morton St. Colfax Colfax Wash, QOne Hundred-five! WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Uiormerly Gamble Storesj WESTERN STORES Hardware---Furniture - Appliances - Tires - Plumbing - Roofing Sporting Goods-Auto Supplies Colfax, Washington Phone 355 ROZELL'S Sffavens Moto' CO- Mmha11.we11s store Desoto - Plymouth Automobiles Zenith Appliances Colfax' Wcmhington Coleman Oil Heaters and Furnaces Arvin and Emerson Radios Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1948 . . Colfax Iron 8 Machine Works Home of Cayley Roller Mills H. T. MAST, Owner Phone 121-R 1One Hundred-six! Qlnlfzuc Chazrttv-Qlnznmnnvr Lacey, Sharpe and Bayton, Publishers 53.00 Per Year The Largest and Best Advertising Medium In Whitman County NORTH 211 MAIN STREET COLFAX, WASH. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '48 Good Luck and Best Wishes in the Future enum e eau Let's Boost Athletics Colfax Washington QOne Hundred-sevenj All Good Wishes for the Class of 1948 J. C. PENNEY Co. Colfax, Washington The Top Notch We Specialize in Milk Shakes Try our FRENCH FRIES and SANDWICHES Milk Shakes to Take Out COLFAX, WASHINGTON ADAMS Plumbing 8: Heating PHONE 210-R Colfax, Washington DR. C. W. HAYWARD Veterinarian BLUE CROSS Veterinary Hospital Telephone 3 7 6 Colfax, Washington sz. aww ,lfwuzez Wishes to Express Its Thanks to the Colfax High School BILL WALTER Camera and Sport Supplies PHOTO SERVICE Hunting and Fishing Supplies N. 122 Main St. Colfax, Wash. PEPPER BOX Sandwiches and Lunches Phone 617 Marie Burnett 1Ona Hundred-slghfj Buy Blocks to Build Wfitlav Colfax Concrete Block Co. ndusltriai . hemical Laboratories Morton Electrlc Company C 1015 North Fourteenth Sl. CONTRACTING OMAHA, NEBRASKA Maintenance MIKE SHULKIN 4912 N. Cook SI. Wash.-ldahcb Rep. SPOKANE 14, WASH Only The Best - Cost Less MODEL CAFE And Dinin Room GORDON EBBERT 3 Open Every Evening except holidays Texas Co Consignee Banquets and Parfirs Phone 98-R By Special Arra.ngc'mf'mf Colfax. Washington Colfax Washington Congratulations to the Graduating Class of ' 48 Good Luck and Best Wishes in the Future Cocd1cd1 1F1roncc11i1 ost No.. Colfax Washington iOne Hundred-ninej COMPANY News When It's News Vhonf lo Grain-Sacks Phone 285 N. 102 Mau s COUIAX' WMH'NG iON Tel. 53 of 273 Colfax, Wash. JIM STACK ELLIOTT'S PAINT STORE C0 g l s to the Class of '48 Phone 75 4 from COLVAX. WASHINGTON NIEHENKE, DOLE and VAN TINE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Bicycles and Parts Tires and Tubes Telephone 407 N. 213 Main Street Colfax, Washington Congratulations to the Graduating Class of' 48 Good Luck and Best Wishes in the Future Golden Hue .2377 Eagles Lodge Colfax Washington fOne Hundred-tenj B U R R 9 S Nationally Advertised Lines IN Women,s and Girls' Wear - Men's and Boys' Wear Resistol Max Mayer Baar 8 Beards Russell Newman Eastern Isles Albert, Inc. Gossard Foundations Lovable Maiden Form L. Wohl Hickock Jantzeri Dickie Work Clothes Tumbl--Togs R fd M Kaufman Boris Smoler Betty Hartford Jonathan Logan Korell Mary Allen Kay Dunhill June Arden Ball-Band Ch ney Ties ' t rs Shoes 'er'r:ft Suits Vicki Vaugn Roxspun Tassie Maid Maurice Coats Barbara Denison Quaker Lace Tru-Val Elder Munsingwear Foley .Tractor Sz Implement Co. Caterpillar Tractors John Deere Combines Telephone 313 N. 514 Main St.-Colfax, Wash. D. Millgard 8: Co. MONUMENTS COLPAX WASHINGTON HL ICQLLQZQVW rxwfaeabe Z. Bookkeeping - Accounting Income Tax Service N. 2l0Vz Main St., Colfax S. Phone 4 3 4 Installation of Accounting Systems Monthly Audits Model Barber Shop Service With cz Smile A. MCDONALD L. I. BENTON fMacJ CLewj 1One Hundred-elevenj A R 0 S f 3 Q ' 'n x gp ' -I 2 ENGRAVING 8 ELECTROTYPE CONINC. Q in I0 0 FIRST AVENUE SEATTLE 4' WASHING ON b K8cHoiol- sy we ' 1, me ummm- Q mgmf. M F r W- 4 fy 1' ' - -Q 3 Q A I KW AMVJ-l, l 1 ' 1' Q' ffa .174 .nk ' -Q f: x 1, ' , Oqwfog 10.1255 k , 4. 1 nr 1 vw J A I 1.15 f ' - 'C Q. .I ,., K-w Y' , NQWS-V, ...MM , W.: ,I , . Q , f. u. . , .3 , , .N . .,, 5. jx v r,..a f. ,X .1 ,NY .'., 1 'E'-. .,,f:.,f -. ., 1.1 J. '1 L Q, . ai sf 't jffiwr , 'I ,,, . rg, I. 2.24, y.j.,v 1 N ...,,,t,.i ,, ,f. TJ ' 'I-. . .wi - .7 z . .nr P, M . ., , 121 j me 5. - 1 ', 'SAN Q-, , J ' tw . . , W'WwWFf? 'j,,pW M , M L , 'Jw 1 fx -9 - - - I frweffnfzf MP7 W WWW QSXQQYER QK QRRXEQQS' ,7 .jffb f'Mj ,, SES J CMM Affj' E1 R Ziff W W,Z?Mf