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

Text from Pages 1 - 139 of the 1978 volume:

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WMVMW X 7 0 6 WF' f 5iIi2fW wif Wdvfcifwy W 'WJ 0' W V697 E.. + Blue and Gold, Volume LXII Colfax High School 1 Colfax, Washington 99111 Nineteen hundred seventy-eight A . . . AND ALL THAT IAZZ. l N1 I , , v . YL.,4,: , W .. ',, 'r - .-1.- , Classes Page 18 Happenings Instruction P Page 6 Page 34 1 :,-Y 1:jJ:,l'ai Involvement Page 44 e N Seniors Page 80 I 1' 955:14 L ' l. Students of CHS toast a great lunch, run for that nning touchdown, buy corsages, wonder, What in the heck' am I going to do in study hall today, scuffle ht, W f 1 H - w ' - 67' , .0 X ,. 1-,WV 'M ...Q I N--.4 .Hr Hr ' ww' ' JZ, k f-3351.1 - - . 1 rf. I A g 1 N- K Q I v f , , 1 I,-I ,ww J N I I ' 1 H - ,img M l .1- l J 3 Ks v F 1 'ly 5 xvggui ka E H 1 ,P , ki' ri',f. -7l 'f-9 'v:'- -,ir fwil . - Qi' 'fb'-. ' .sw 1 x, , fm- aa 33-lW5f 'XM I ax in l - yall' l W il I'lAl3l3ENlNl Charm bracelets, bows, paint brushes, gloves, l doing three night's decorating in one night, crowns, pageants, laughter, a prize winning ribbon, tears, spirit week, speeches, make-up, gathering around a blazing bonfire, that last minute rehearsal when you Elf 0 ' o ' l V '- ,V lv! Homecoming rallies it gl the multitudes -tml V ' l ,L---l .., ..-.l-.. .-.l. , f li 1 2 Mounting excitement and fun continued all week dur- ing Homecoming. Competition was strong as Dress-up Day, and the crowning ofthe royalty opened the doors to an exciting week. With names like Rocky Day, Twin Day, Buddy Day, and Blue and Gold Day, each day was filled with unique ideas. The Powder Puff Football game was won in the rain, with the sophomores upset- ting the juniors, who thought they had it wrapped at the half. A truck rally through town followed taking the place of the traditional Snake Dance and Floats. Cor- sages and smiles brightened the grand stands for the Bulldogs win over Columbia Burbank 41 to 14. 8 KEN'S SERVICE CENTER 1. At halftime the Homecoming Royalty Queen Cheryl Teade, center, was introduced. Jeff Geier charms prin- cesses Elizabeth Largent, soph., Vickie Haxton, sr., Laura McCuIIy, jr.g and Robin Culbertson, frosh. Rob Flepp enjoys squiring the gals around. 2. Spirit spots on the sign were sold by the FHA. Kelly Moore and Stacy Walton, win with the seniors. 3. On Buddy Day Denise Colvin's teddy bear was envied by many. 4. On Twin Day Julie Burgess and Jeana Berry showed Bull- dog spirit. 5. Sophomores won the Powder Puff Com- petition. 6. Melinda VanTrease and Laura McCully ham it up. 7. The bonfire raised spirits after the truck rally. 8. Lori Elliott lets everyone know '78 is great. 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V i , iw ' , 41, ., 1 2 1 f . 4 wh, , gf i the enthusiastic Dolly Gallagher Levi, JoAnn Bay sets the atmosphere with colorful charm and cheerfulness. In efforts to marry Horace P. Vandergelder and send his circulating among the people, she leads the cast in a to New York. Rodger Dixon played Horace, a tightwad who is more than determined to prevent his -year-old niece Ermengarde, Pam Long, from marrying Ambrose Kemper, Mark Soss. Putting forth their best yet were Greg Nolan as chief clerk Cornelius Hackl of Hay and Feed, and Guy Byrd as Barnaby Cornelius' assistant. They take the beautiful widow Molloy, Susan Stueckle, and her vivacious assistant Fay, Debbie Eng, to the expensive Harmonia Gardens with little more than 51.35. 4 Y? 5 6 ello Dolly' creates 1977 elegance The play, co-directed by Mr. K. David Coe and Mrs. Cheryl Bostrom, with music conducted by Mr. Jim Straughan, never would have had the glamour and elegance if not for the choreography of Mrs. Bostrom, Becky Iverson, and the drama class. The sets by Mrs. Brenda Kneeshaw, the com- mercial arts class, the drama class, and numerous others reflect the play's joyful mood. LINCOLN MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 1 1 Fair royalty provide warm smiles and friendship .F The Palouse Empire Fair actually begins early in June, and the try-out date for Col- tax's Fair Royalty stands out importantly in the minds of eight girls. Talent, poise and appearance, and public speaking, in the form of an impromptu question, challenge each. Vicki Maier presented Forget, in oral interpretation, Renata Appel played the piano. Renata and Vicki were chosen as princesses, and Stacy Walton was crowned queen. She played Nadia's Theme on the violin. Soon after, the royalty went to work with booster button sales and public appearances. They toured the county, and promoted the fair on TV. From September 8-11, Stacy competed in the Miss Palouse Empire Fair contest, and the girls rode the float, which was designed and built by last year's royalty. 12 COLFAX SHEET METAL I i i 7' I f 1 1. Front, L to Fl: Susie Sullivan, Stacy Walton. 2nd Row: Renata Appel, Vicki Maier. 3r Lynn Rossmiller, Denise Roberts, Jodi Tate, Cheryl Teade. 2. The 1977 Colfax Palouse Fair float has a warm and bright theme. lr. Miss reaches for the sky Reach for the Sky symbolized more than a theme for the Junior Miss Pageant to the thirteen contestants in the spring of 1977. The pageant began in March when the applications were filled out and the physical fitness routines were begun to the music of Outa Space. The record num- ber of participants drew numbers to become two groups, The Sunshines and The Rainbows. In these groups they were judged on physical fit- ness, poise and appearance, and talent. The two other areas of the contest are the judges' inter- view the afternoon of the contest, and scholastic achievement, which was decided by faculty com- mittee. Bonnie Hensle was awarded a charm for scholastic achievement. Cheryl Teade' was cho- sen for physical fitness. Beaming over their accomplishments are the second runner up, Robyn Bruya: Debbie Eng, Colfax's Junior Miss, and winner of the poise and appearance, and tal- ent competition, and first runner up and spirit of Junior Miss, JoAnn Ray. Balloons, a handpainted backdrop, a speedily built ramp, and quick clothes changes will be the moments thirteen seniors will remember from the May 22 Junior Miss Pageant. '1- X571 J. il i if .f ly o R JoAnn Ray Bonnie Hensle Debbie Eng Robyn Bruya Kelly Moore Stacy Walton Connie Davis, Pam Long, Lynn Rossmiller, Jodi Tate,'Susan Varnes, MONTGOMERY WARD - FRANK and BONNIE FISCHER 13 Sadie Hawkins' Girls' League created Heaven on the Seventh Floor for the night of November 5, transforming the gym into a shining world. Despite problems booking a band, the Sadie Hawkins' will be remembered as a success, with wispy cotton clouds, glitter, and foil stars a part of the memory. The cou- ples became the entertainment when the band, Something Else, invited them to, bump or hustle on the stage. Couples wearing matching shirts con- tinued the tradition of the girl-ask-guy dance. 1. Glittering letters for the picture backdrop, Denise Bunney, Dollie Suess, Donna Hutchens, and Laurie Clien talk about preparations for the dance. 2. Robyn Bruya and Mrs. Moffat look for guidance from above while building the kissing booth. 3. Bonnie Hensle, Mike Appel, Jodi Tate, Rick Hubbard, Brian Largent, Dorothy Hanson, Mike Kragt, and Kelly Moore pause for a mem- ory. 4. Deciding that dancin' is hard work, Randy Hamlin, Kevin Doty, and Jon Link acquire a few moments of rest. 5. Thirsty dancers take a break. . 1'-410. L ir N-if . X, 14 WHITMAN COUNTY GROWERS Bolivians, Dutchmen, Irishmen . . . and all Thatlazz come Cheaper b the Dozen Two short blasts of a whistle had the cast of Cheaper by the Dozen running to assembly call to keep Dad, Roger Dixon, happy. Mrs. Cheryl Bostrom directed Frank and Ernestine Gil- breth, Greg Nolan, and JoAnn Ray, in their reminiscences of life in the twenties, when their older sister Anne, Becky Iverson, was shocking her parents with silk stockings, teddies, and attempts to date boys. Jeff Geier created an unforgettable character as the cheerleader who tries to date Anne, and Mark Soss was the boy who finally'succeeded. Miss Brill, Kris Tulin, and her assistant, Shannon Clark, and the Gilbreths' cook played by Becky Davidson, were dismayed by the activities of the dozen. As in all perform- ances, Cheaper by the Dozen utilized the hard work of many hands and creative minds for a success. klfg 1. Anne Gilbreth, Becky Iverson, answers her first phone call from a boy under the teasing eye of her siblings, Greg Nolan and Rondell Hunt. 2. The cast studies their lines between scenes. Front, L to R: Debbie Eng, Debbie Lewey, Mark Soss, Becky Iverson, Lisa Poshusta, Darci Burlingame. Back L to R: Jeff Geier, Shannon Clark, Bobbi Walker, Lori Elliott, Rondell Hunt. Cast members not pictured: Rocky Brumley, Roger Dixon, Connie Davis, Kris Tulin, and Becky Davidson. 3. Frank and Ernestine, Greg Nolan and JoAnn Ray, recall the happiest time in the world. 4. Part of the dozen line up for assembly call. 2 x ', ' i 1 .lt 1 i. , ,i .- . , ,- ,V ..-.-.,,., . . it l- ' 'N .ln 1, ' wail. ,l ini- ,, . ' ,ly l, .ii .: ii U , ' il -' it. 1' '..' i. ii H .1 1:1 '. if ' 4, ' ii ,V . '-i'l' . ' L - i' ,Q 1,50 1, -lu it -, i . . ,, ,i , ,z ,, -YH Y-:H-,u 'Vi i . ,,-1. ,L v , ..L i J WM W l wx W. x, l' ': ir fn ,, fm, in A ' H 1 ,ii ' i I H . .V ry 4 54334-. N 4 , 1 -..ef j V .N t tl 3 4 WHEATLAND LANES 15 After the bell rings and the doors close, we let go 1. Fun and games continue at Young Life open house after the home games. 2. Gliding down a slope takes a lot of style - so does stopping. 3. Everyone reacts differently to a ride on a rooter bus. 4. Oh no, please don't take our picture! giggled the girls who went to communications camp at Whitworth, Bonnie Hensle, Connie Davis and Jeana Berry. 5. The varsity cheerleaders earned two superior trophies at cheer camp in Moscow, Idaho last summer. 6. Showing off their trophy are the wrestling cheerleaders. 7. Meg lkuyama blows out her candles at her first American style birthday party. 8. Randy Franz, Robyn Bruya and Scott Draper traveled to Ellensburg to Girls' and Boys' State. 9. Dollie Suess, Laura Jones and Sandy Kammer- zell relax at a Young Life open house. 4 - I . . . 3 16 FELDMAN BROTHERS' TIRE SERVICE Whether we are on the campus of a college attending camp, or at a friend's house just being thankful we are, our personalities are as different as the events we par- ticipate in. What would we learn if school were simply books, essays, and tests? lf it were not for the candles on the cake, ping pong balls, T-shirts, and blank looks, we would not be individuals. 7 V 9 DIAMOND DRAFT HORSE RANCH 17 t CLASSES Deciding whether to take French or Spanish, S having a driver's license, but not getting to use the car, poor work slips, waiting 1 for a senior to ask you out, being last in the Iunchline, seven lost earrings in the S bottom of your locker, flunking the driver's test the first time . . . and all that jazz. SCOUREY AUTO PARTS 1 8 COLFAX 81 PULLMAN 5755 'fc fz O 'fl' U L. FSS' NIL'-: -'E n.,. U,- n PALOUSE OIL COMPANY 19 -. U, . 'J' '!i0J':L.Z:,-' -' f 1 f f ,U V . .K .5579 Y4aQv49QfQr1'w ' I l V C IQ ' fini? ' . fl . 53' ' ,r. , . HL . gy iff! Q1 'H'-3:18, X' 'w.n.p ,may wi W fl 1f . . , , , , gui! ',-,- -., 1J ' 1 n , i - --.H-'AL .,,N , .SLN fzi - up Y' 'Hi '.. J, .fr I : 13, Y 1 e ,.- 1 ' ,, it rw 7. w ' ' V -I ' I N 9, My ,wx n ., ,N , , ,Z ', IW' um w ,- My ,,., I ,,, , ,441 ., 1. 'w m,M1,I1T, juniors . lf. Blaine Stigen and Jimmy Carter use the same toothpaste. 2, Confer- ri ng in the kitchen about preparations lfor chili feed menu are: Bob Johnson, secftreasg Mrs. Repp, cook: Chuck Caujroll, pres: and Renee Ragon, v.- pres.l3. You may not make the team Julie, 'but you will be the jazziestlQB arouhdu , 1 li- gk .r-. , v ' sreaming, stud ing, and pla ing ll X'- n l . . fffii 2 ai kv ...I ' is 20 MIKE'S RADIO AND TV ' llll l L 1. fl ' ? 'if'- fr, Ei,-.. .- -T. A' L' ' 1' N-s -4, .Ae ' l J i? , ' X .XR xx, A - , gli. xp ,, I ill K A ., rg . -. kay Lynni thinks these maplel Y larsl just melt in the mouth. 2. iuy Byrd tells VMike'AppeI, I usu- Ily like to dance a little closer han this. Where's Dolly? 3. 'hose iunior Honor Society mem- ers reallylknow how to zing 'em tthere. ,-ir v .-. . Y . -, 1 ,- . ., V - , -Z., ,, .- A l' i K . - if-Q i ,I . H . 1 V ' A .l JA.. .1 I- 5 fm f-,J ' -1 9' ' . M., iv- N W. 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Dorene Gilchrist, sec.: Mike Jones,v.- prexsg Nand Evliiiandy Ha'mIin,5iQines.g ,find lunch isscarfze after at late class meeting. 2. Are Ken Tulin and Blake'Wood com- paring notes for a test-'or thg-gr date Sat, lurday,'nigh1z.se. Greg'Fry andzLDick cliian- inger get ready to rev it up on their bikes. 4. Frosh boysfline up iniawe at what hap- Hpeniat at high school' pep assembly: '5. lf they won't let me play my radio 'from myllocker, I'll put it here, says Terry fCochranl 6Y1I,lulie Willisontand Diane?GiI- christ conferg 'lAnd then he looked at me with those big brown eyes and said 7. Mama mlHwTh3t'5,.3sSD.l,CY meatballlh l l t . l ,l ll' it i '21 ' . ' i. . W ln' tw' l l 5 28 aaagaowwes yygbb s.,- ,,.,... 'r ..,.f4'y ,Sl J ' .zitb-'- I if ll fx . I Q B , lgtf 1M X ' , 5lv:1,...l,Q' ' T' ' ffl: it ' x1lFf 'lf-. ' 'H .L-fu V it ' Y .- V 1' . A-1, fa , , I I ' my 41 iz, .-5 F: l t le fr will . 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HMQ5 H 1f . 111k 'mlm l:!Hlll'H'11j XMWW 11h 1hwMW Qi w1w 11 11 Pil' 1l 11 '11' 111 I i1,1ls1A-ill. 11, ll '- 11 11 'Mmm-iw , 1111 wr !!N!!!!!1!1i gf, 1111 ,saw 1.1 :Def-.ggqleafwf T5e1? ?g 11mm 'F- 111 11 1 11, ,111 H11 11A111gm111 11219 1,114 M111e11Q1111. .. 1111 H u Ed Johnson Mike Jones y J Ann Kolattududyi L L Cindy Kramiich i ini iii Yvone Kramlich Krogelz Mikel nnn Ku nzefif Karen Larsen Jeannine Leinweber Joe-so Leinwebeir i Jon Link Mark Mackleit Joh rlerfia Shayyn Martin Kris Mclntosh McPherson Chris Mitchell Barb Moore Angig Morgan y Leaiiwne Nafiiger ' Becky Novak Jon Nuxoll Dennis Parks Nathan Pengge Tom Persons Susgagni Prouty Jiifiiiiliiodgekrsi Robin Rossiinilier L Lorene Roulet ' Scholzw i 5 Lynda Schuliiz Degbie Smith -f ii--x M i -- so CREST TSHJAST c DasnnyiRomj:uei L Ja-y Stanard JGHSTIQGIIIQQ ,., Connie Stine? Carmen Stockwell Sherri Stueckle Ken Tulin Kay Walker Kevin Watts ' Mary Weber Brenda Wiogkizer Jul ieiWills'o n2' Blake Woodi Chris Woogwa rcl les f 4 ouASElRilSYfEWELRY 31 Fads, striking farmers, making our own fun, fashion, f lashy clothes, fuddled minds . . and all that jazz became the stuff of life -'EQ ps --4 ll'- . .2--if-' happen? During the year local farmers, under the name of Ameri- can Agriculture, paraded through downtown Colfax for l0O'Xn par- ity. Another news story was the crash of a runaway semi-truck into the flood control. Drivers of small cars, especially Honda Civics, bumped and bounced over the street behind CHS, where the speed limit of 15 m.p.h. was enforced by the bad conditions. Fashion takes its time winding into our wardrobes, but the more chic students could be seen wearing boots just for looks, or bows, flowers, and combs in their hair. Jeans and cowboy boots made a comeback with students such as Guy Therrien and Tim Davis, Jim Upshaw and Larry Batterton bleacher boogied in these getups at a girls' basketball game. -5.3-fi .X-rl, in-:af x 'TBFI N-1' 'H x A -stu ,ir Rh. . uk X., ,NK 'Vw -..,3-his ,ig fit I :Ulf 'T-' -. -'A hl g,L'? ., ,hifzf ajax V lx: 352' 'E LP 'V E S . 'iwfimf fgfF'm' is ' L-L L. ,H1.,E:..'f:..5 TBQTEQ Q 535531. .-r, . 'P . -5 in ,I :Nix 341.1 5? .E ,wh .E,'f, lm Q'-'W .-5' E uv ii- :EM h1'ffqnif': 5 R ff 1 W 'ts : A21.,' ' ff 'ag :'5 fi?f5 41QQf,ffNf.2Fl Sw f'X'li .1 1- L fc -k 5 in Q 'QW 'ff :J. ir3 'Kit rf- 41312 lqe'3if:sQLf we Q 'UIQ was 'ri vw' Halt, 1 , -my. f- -af . ff R.. fgw.q,f:s1g 17 ight., ,wx 1 A 'fvQ4 'Sufi A-QM'-' ' .131 ' ' 3- . '- x ,wana E .A -Q ' -1 A . 1-f f .fag wx at-+ I :tx15'a4.m 5 F gn. v A 'L A1 , 1, ' . -V i , ' -, , 'X ' f' -. ' ',14, ?g'r? - , Y 1 , R f f 53-Qzf'- A Q ' - 45843 , -, T Q - 'v '65 ..'- --BH ,H -' . ' xi . i sw , , , . A 'Hz ' Put t f' 1' Vj55Q m . v gISg?aQ-h 3. - 1 .f f , :wif ' 1,'7 'Q Q ' , ju, Sal' L it xi I 53, lwwwnwffq JH- 1,y'1,vgQo,q,qN.'1hL' , ' 'gg' ' V' ' Ealii ' izlfvnc 0 INSTIQIJCTIDN Red pencils, attendance sheets, grade books, making outpasses for the library, chalk on your good clothes, a stack of ungraded papers two yards high, overhead projectors, film-strips, picking ,W up the mess inthe hall after break, staying after school to make-iup tests f , '. . . and all that jazz. ' I JAY's PANCAKE AND STEAK HOUSE 35 ' -J 'fa ii tt 16 WHEATLAND MARINA I chose teaching as my career because I ' have always enjoyed working with children and by teaching I can continueto pursue this activity. Mr. Terry Pittman spends some of his summer working in the har- vest fields and enjoy- ing waterskiing and fishing on Priest Lake in northern Idaho. The library should serve all students and faculty, supplying a variety of materials, enabling them to broaden their knowl- edge about and gain insight from each new learning experi- ence. Mrs. Pat Mof- fat is Iibrarian here at Colfax High School, and also puts in a lot of time and effort as advisor for Girls' League. I picked education because I enjoy the variety of high school atmospheres. The academic, musical, activity, and athletic atmospheres are all exciting and I get great satisfaction watching students develop in all these areas. Mr. Doug Curtis teaches PE and Health, and coaches football. ' 1 ff 3 --Q iQ ja l l 1 In addition to teach- ing at Colfax High, Miss Michaelyn With- ers also keeps busy coaching extra-curric- ular activities such as girls' varsity basket- ball and volleyball. Physical Education enables the individual to develop physical fitness, while gaining knowledge of sports and enjoying them as a form of recreation now and later in life. Mr. Dick Langum feels the importance of his job is, to help students develop their abilities so they become an integral part of today's soci- ety. The few hours that Mr. Langum is able to extract away from school are used to enjoy such activi- ties as fishing, hunt- ing, golfing, and gar- dening. For many years, Mr. Virgil Dixon has had the awesome and sometimes overpow- ering job of handling the accounting tasks for Colfax School Sys- tem. To relax Mr. Dixon enjoys watch- ing football and bas- ketball games. lt's not what you learn that's really important, but it's how you learn, because that stays with you forever. Mr. Bill Pennick teaches United States history, northwest history, and coaches JV basketball, Mr. Dave Repp is a long-time employee of the Colfax School District. I like my custodial work, as there is a new chal- lenge every day. The staff and students have been very coop- erative. Being around kids is really fun, as there is something special about each one. The vacations and holi- days are added spice, that make this work so very nice. Mrs. Jean Lawhead is a cook here at Colfax High School. Mrs. Cathy White is the teacher of begin- ning and advanced home ec. at Colfax High and is advisor of FHA. All students are welcome in home ec. classes and FHA because I believe EVERYONE is a homemaker. Every- one makes a home either for himself or herself and his or her loved ones. Home ec. offers skill training to all homemakers. If you have ever sat down with brush, paper, and easel to organize what is to become a compos- ition, you will soon understand the prob- lem, for the artist, is not what to include but what to leave out. What is pertinent at a particular time? This question if from the thoughts of Mrs. Brenda Kneeshaw. She teaches art classes and is advisor for the football and basketball cheerlead- ers. Mr. Tony Carter, teacher of world his- tory and assistant football coach, shares his thoughts with us. I enjoy teaching very much since my move to Colfax. Teaching has been my goal from the time I was in high school. I like working with young people and enjoy coaching athletics very much. COLFAX AUTO SALVAGE 37 38 PIONEER NATIONAL TITLE INS. Mrs. Irma Finsley who teaches Spanish l and ll, also works with students through her position as Girls' League advisor. To me teaching is a rewarding experi- ence, not only in that I enjoy working with students, but also in that it's. a joy seeing students achieve. Mr. Ron Braun, teacher of biology, algebra, physiology and advisor of the sophomore class has this idea: A superior education is the only tool we humans have that distinguishes us from other animals, and which, if used, can enhance our chances for survival and for making a pos- itive contribution to the universe. Mr. Rich Hamlin is the Superintendent of the Colfax School Dis- trict. There is no substitute for the one-to-one relation- ship when based ' upon caring for another enough to help him help him- self. ln his spare time, Mr. Hamlin is an avid Colfax Bull- dog supporter and can be seen at every game. I Secretarial duties are my primary responsibilities and l enjoy them. The fringe benefits are working with staff and students, watch- ing students learn, enjoy themselves, and succeeding in becoming responsi- ble adults. Mrs. Jerri Smith is the office secretary at Colfax High. The advisor of Drama Club and co-director of Hello Dolly, Mrs. Cheryl Bostrom has this thought: To set lofty goals, move enthusiastically but methodically toward them, and have patience, in time the grass will become' milk. Mrs. Bostrom teaches Drama, Eng. ll and Ill, and English Literature. ln her spare time, she keeps fit jogging through town. A one-word descrip- tion of my major goal as a teacher is to teach 'responsibility' to my students. If l can do that, l feel at least some degree of success as a teacher. I really enjoy teaching at Colfax High School and like the students here very much. Mr. Fred Cockle teaches agriculture, power mechanics, and - advises FFA. if . :.' tr- suis L Q ui it-,fig l .. if if' - V5 ' K .r :.,.:isf. Lv .' , l'jE.E rg' ng. ,---1' iivgziil- .ia f-'riff T -' 'i i L'- 2-t ,'1I' in rr .. r1.- :-'- nj '+ 1 f-,:,, ,'f 'z.,.lr lim , .. ,, -f-,-.f ---1 ,.. 4. :fi fag- .31 it '1L-..:, 64112: ltr V it ki. ' i jg.-E 7-1, jjfkfgi ,r.f:1,.P:i 'QW-it t.l,- , . A Y ,, X X is W,!,.3:'V1,.?,,.zI.4,!9 V ia. -J rift .fl Always take on more than you can possibly handle or you'lI never do all you can do. Every person is a member of the team and by striving for- personal excellence, everyone benefits. This idea was promi- nent in the produc- tion of Hello Dolly, co-directed by Mr. K. David Coe. He also teaches music at the grade school and mixed, swing, and concert choir at the high school. Mr. Jim Straughan directed the orches- tra forthe fall musi- cal. He teaches band at the high school lev- els and directs pep and stage band. My philosophy is to teach students to reach a level of proficiency on their instrument, so that they enjoy how they are playing and want to learn how to play even better. Mr. Ray Olson coun- sels the students and is freshman class advisor. I believe in the right of the stu- dent for self-determi- nation, and in turn in his obligation to accept the responsi- bility for the conse- quences of his deci- sions. But I also feel an obligation to influ- ence these decisions in the light of my training and experi- ence. Q Working with high school students is challenging and rewarding. The chal- lenge is making stu- dents realize that the pursuit of knowledge should be continu- ous, not temporary. The reward is watch- ing students mature in many ways. Mr. Eric Kelly teaches English I and ll, and journalism. He coaches wrestling and is assistant coach for football. Mr. Chuck Carroll teaches geometry, advanced algebra, tri- gonometry, and sen- ior math. In his spare time, he enjoys golf and says he spends his free evenings factoring polynomi- als, solving quadrat- ics, and watching 'Saturday Night Live' and 'Monty Python' on television. Mr. Carroll coaches the golf and cross coun- try teams this year. When students sign up for study hall, they should be aware of ' proper study habits and to learn how to use them for future use. lt can mean a lot of time saved. Study hall helps them make use of their time. Proper study habits help benefit the stu- dents and are impor- tant to many. Mrs. Marilyn VanTine supervises the Study Hall. ARROW MACHINERY 39 f frw 'lj iw DP X 40 RIMA'S BUILDING SUPPLY In addition to the subject matter of a course, the student should learn how to think analytically, how to form opinions and value judgments, how to organize, and how to relate socially with peers and teach- ers. Mr. Steve Feider teaches chem- istry, algebra, and physics. He is also the junior class advi- sor. Mrs. Beverly Herman secretary to the superintendent, tells us her views of CHS. This is a great place to work. The associa- tion of the adults and the background activ- ities of the students make each day inter- esting and unique. Besides her job at the school, Mrs. Herman is a volunteer for the American Cancer Society. If our language is limited, our world is limited. Language is necessary to think, to speak, to write, to read, to reason. With- out it we 'rust'. Mrs. Nancy Berry teaches business communica- tion, college prep English, junior Eng- lish, speech, and l advises the Blue and Gold and Honor Soci- ety. Among her many hobbies are needle- work, bookbinding, collecting and refin- ishing antiques, and swimming and sun- ning at Priest Lake. . 41- - I 5. . U . .. . : 5 . .- 4, ff ,., -j.:' - u. . .-. ., f f+ ' J! W 'X 'B leirtiliili 7' I PM -'!' I I., if .I nf, , ,. L il-E-j j 'VIE- j U- .153-,g'1,5 an X4 fx -' - ftlisf- . 'Qi af' Ns at-,:-:ang ' ' I sl' if y if '! 4 i z, , ff f,w,' , Ain Qfl lgmw .,,,, ,gg We all appreciate the hard work put in by Mrs. Dorothy Repp, cafeteria cook. Her cinnamon roll days are a special event that the whole school looks forward to. I have enjoyed my work the past 23 years, preparing nutritional meals for the students and fac- ulty. I have enjoyed serving them, and they are always wel- come to come in and talk to me anytime. For education to really be really be val- uable it needs to include the frame- work for 'how to learn.' Learning how to seek out new con- cepts and facts from the changing world around us is, in my opinion, what educa- tion should be all about. And l hope I somehow help others to 'learn how to learn'. Mrs. Kathy Kelly taught typing and economics here at CHS for nearly a semester. I believe all students have a right to the best education a school can provide. Mr. Jim Bruya is the Vice-Principal of CHS, and is the director of athletics. He also teaches general math. l ji j ll ' 35 . Iiagw fv . 5 5 l The hardest way is best. This is the thinking of Miss Dana Walk, French I and ll teacher. Miss Walk was previously employed in Switzer- land where she taught for a year and a half. To workout and unwind, Miss Walk lifts weights. My philosophy is to teach and to coach for enjoyment, not to look at it as if it were a job. I enjoy the rewards that teaching and coaching give, such as seeing ex- students enjoying success. I feel today's youth need guidance and learning, if I can help shape their future, teaching is very worthwhile. Mr. Bob Bafus teaches CWH, psych., and PE. Mr. Jack King pro- vides many services forthe Colfax School District. Besides driv- ing the school bus and maintaining the school grounds, Mr. King is a safety patrolman at the Siesta bus stop cross- ing. Earlier inthe year, he patrolled the Palouse Highway- Main Street intersec- tion to alert bus driv- ers of runaway trucks. Calls?-ti' J PL ! ' . K, - bi. .4 l.. , 'L'-- N 1 l V -rx ' H.. A ,.v'- ff' xx - 'li V - ', - -Q, 24, Ass- - ' , 5 .-. - ig: - - 4 ' 4' .Q I 0 'rj-1' :'- X, c r ' P , u- 1 , I l I sf! . . Elm- I fi Teaching woodshop classes and coaching girls' track is Mr. Bruce MacDougaIl. Mr. MacDougall spends many nights a year teaching his adult education classes in woodwork- ing and coordinating the entire .adult edu- cation program each spring and fall semester. He is also an assistant coach during the football season. I think that to sum up my philosophy of teaching would sim- ply be: Attempting to help people to learn. I enjoy working with young people and hope that in some . small way I may be able to assist them in their learning experi- ence. Mr. James Madole is a new teacher this year, teaching typing I and ll, and econ. Handling the janito- rial duties of the high school is Mr. Buck Proctor. lf it wasn't for the mess around here I'd like my job, Buck says jokingly. The days when Buck doesn't have to clean up after us, he spends relaxing at Badger Lake. MARTI N'S AUTO CENTER 41 New Track? Attendance Policy? How the School Board meets the issues When the school board came together for their first meeting this year, they had two immediate problems that were to be the topic of conversation and controversy for months to come. The biggest concern was the attend- ance policy. Many ofthe students, fac- ulty, and parents felt that the policy needed to be changed to better serve its purpose. A poll was sent out to all parents and tallied. The concern was settled with a new attendance policy. The second problem the school board faced was that of the track which was proposed when the new football turf was put down. The decision of whether CHS will have a new track this year depends upon a bond issue to be voted on March 14. 1. Track site stands ready for voter approval. 2. Seated, L to R: School board members: Mrs. Beverly Clein, Mr. Phillip Largent, Mrs. Donna Archer. Standing: Mr. Harold Sauer and Mr. Russell Shorten appear ready to run the school district's business. 3. Mrs. Marie Doak smllingly checks off the attendance for the day. 42 JACK'S RADIATOR ' Alb ,ul ,...,..,,, ,,u,.. .,i 1-Lin .h ., ...cm Am, H! ,. ,iv .. R. ., , ' x.:+u,,f:,. -fe-eps-.,,,,gbN-V A ' '-Q '1':m.- V .. l. .s.-f 'a.. VL' l r V ' . if The 1978 Blue and Gold is dedicated to striving for excellence, the thrill of victory, academic performance, hitting the high note, doing the best oneeanfthe-s-hovrrmdst go on . . . . and all that jazz. ' WHITMAN CO. H.S. -' RODEO CLUB INVDLVEMENT Electing new officers, banquets, projects, committee meetings, forgetting a present during heart-sis week, conventions, service, initiations, Christmas carolling, getting out of school for out-of-town trips, leadership, jackets, valograms, advisors, executive council, . .and all that jazz. 44 DEL POOL INSURANCE .ly , ,,i ' v ' ' ' L , , I fl! D H' Q .i j it ' it I' w iil. ' SQQR1-i V l .Him , B .A gg, D ' I' ' l . w i c P . -..g 'wx' 2 . A ,M V 4 5 1 N 'N r lc 'G Q. ...ve L:.,r,'.1 ..- . ' - 4 fl , . . 11.1 H . ' 9, v 4 O I x Q , ,J 4 VM rg if -5 ' Y' i Q EI 'N xv 1 1 1 H xii. ' U xa3g,QZ,- ' V4 J YNNN4 VA ? . . . Nswffamw-..q.Qa..N.y WESTERN,GRAlN x A -fx' 'N fi , ' .. ,I ,. ,. ,X Y ,, gg ..,. ..L...f..,Q,:Ai',,l Earl planning activates larger Girls' League A day in August at Williams Lake started Girls' League off to great plans for the year. lt was decided then to pick many new chairmen to help the club run more smoothly. Later the officers held a picnic at the park to inform the chairmen of their jobs and get the ball rolling for school. At the first general meeting the oliificers introduced the chairmen with S ITS. GL and FHA made October 17 to 21 Guardian Angel week. The girls drew names of cross country, football and vol- leyball players and each day of that week put something into their lockers along with a clue as to their identity. A Heaven on the Seventh Floor theme created a dreamy mood for the Sadies' dance in November. Over a hundred cou- ples attended, to dance to the sound of Something Else. Christmas carols could be heard when GL and FHA got together and caroled for the hospital, nursing home and St. Igna- tius Manor. My Heart Belongs to Daddy was the theme of the Dad-Daughter potluck. Dads and daughters played games, vis- ited and were photographed together. Heart cakes, cookies and candy appeared in the lockers of members dur- ing the week of Valentine's Day. On the sly a heart-sis would hide surprises and provide clues. At the Frog's Pond on a Saturday in March the Easter Bunny hopped in to pose with children for Easter pictures. Meanwhile GL members were hiding eggs in the park to be picked up by excited children. New officers were installed at an Awards Banquet April 13. April was a busy month as plans were formulated for Tri- State, held at Blackfoot, Idaho, and the Mother-Daughter Tea, a joint venture with FHA and GAA. 1. To run GL better, Lori Elliott, girl of the month chair- man, Gail Steffan, vice-pres.: Renata Appel, sec., Doro- thy Hanson, treas.5 JoAnn Ray, pres., and Tammy DeJong, historian meet every Monday during noon to discuss and plan the activities. 2. Committee chairmen Front L to R: Gena Jones, Bobbie Walker, Wynn Aesch- Iiman, Donna Hutchens, Barbara Appel line up with Mrs. Moffat an advisor and 2nd Row: Kathy Schier- man, Lorie Buob, Holly Weber, Laurie Clein, Lorrie Arnold, Shannon Clark, and Mrs. Finsley, an advisor. Not pictured: Carol Anderson, Jean Thompson. 3. Sandy Kammerzell, soph. rep., and Diane Gilchrist, frosh. rep., help convey the word to and from the exec- utive board. 4, Getting the members' votes for girl of the month is one of the many jobs Robyn Bruya, sr. rep., and Doris Holland, jr. rep., have. 46 FRANZ INSURANCE 81 REAL ESTATE AA rings the bell The Girls' Athletic Association has grown in numbers, causing Freda Gylling and Lorie Buob to want to ring the bell they are sitting on. In addition to increased interest in girls' sports, the acceptance of girls during the year has helped. After a girl receives her letter, which is given at a banquet after that sport season, she becomes a member. Besides the letter awards, girls are presented special awards such as most valuable and captain's awards at these banquets. The following is a list of volleyball players that received awards: J.V.'s captain, Elizabeth Largent and Cindy Blackburn: most valuable, Shan- non Bruyap inspirational, Cindy Blackburn, most improved, Denise Bun- ney. Varsity captain, Pam Long and Lori Elliott, Inspirational, Robyn Bruya, most improved, Sherry Osmun, coach's Gail Hall. At the girls' basketball banquet, the following awards were given: J.V.'s captain, Connie Stine: most valuable, and inspirational, Angie Morgan: most improved, Tammy Blackburn. Varsity captain, Pam Long, Vickie Haxton, Freda Gylling, Lori McClintock, and Lori Elliott: most improved, Holly Weber: inspirational, Gail Hall, most valuable, Lori Elliott. Front, L to R: L. Buob, K. Schierman, K. VanTrease, S. Osmun, Coach Withers. 2nd Flow: C. Teade, S. Lindhag, J. Berry, J. Tate, K. Harder, T. Morton, C. Stine, C. Mitchell. 3rd Row: I. Elliott, V. Haxton, D. Eng, R. Ragon, S. Sullivan, E. Largent, D. Bunney, Fl. Culbert- son, A. Morgan, T. Blackburn. 4th Fiow: C. Dailey, R. Bruya, M. VanTrease, H. Weber, B. Enos, S. Sullivan, G. Hall, S. Bruya, Back Flow: D. Lewey, J. Burgess, S. Watts, L. McClintock, L. Rossmiller, C. Blackburn. ' Pnl? .l SCHMICK INSURANCE AGENCY 47 1978 flies T Front Row, L to R: Gary Largent, Jon Mathison, Roger Hatley, Scott Draper, David Enos, Jennings Watts, Calvin Loc hart. 2nd Row: Ron Krieger, Bryan Enos, Bob Hickman, Bonnie Hensle, Patty Marier, David Weber, Mike Appel, Joh Marier, Steven Hatley. 3rd Row: Mr. Cockle, Jim Stueckle, Rory Schlenker, Terry Olson, Larry Batterton, Tim Staffor Mike Roberts, Dennis Parks, Cip Bird, Curtis Scholz, Lynda Schultz. 4th Row: Tom Martin, Dick Cloaninger, Cory Aeschl fo r F F man, Brian Medutis, Bob Johnson, Scott Burke, Scott Mitchell, Terry Cochran. 921535 1 th-3, , , . ,W ,.,1, 2 Officers, L to R: Sweetheart Bonnie Hensle, President Mike Appel, Vice President David Weber, Secretary Patty Marler, Treasurer Bob Hickman, 48 B BAR C CORRAL Reporter Greg Schultz, Sentinel Bryan Enos. .VF 'fu , , , f, ,E - ii 5 A m 57- 'Ev-4 . J' R ,At 'g.'!.iQ Q' A .- ,, -We J 4 M A 135 Em ' :ig K ' E39 LQQVXQ A VF v i . , Z7 V K J M1 WW, ' X 4 x ':w!'f ' ef' . 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Klff. -p v 13 , if Y 'i Q, 'f , ' 5-1 ,, v ,. W E' ' V AV ' ,Rx ,, '?' -W - '-L., , . V.,,,4' f-:Q ., , . ' 41' : ' , i. -i k' ,' . 'v.- ' 'W' Ig, - ,5 1. , '- .f' ' X n W n -A' A ' w m a YN- - 4 L 'f. v, ' ,W ,.L- -v1'F7PfZ - v ' 'A4f f. v ' ' 4 3 L t' J 33,4 f' lun! V ---.. , , ,mf A . u 1 -. 1 A 7:51, - Q V' L, . 1 ' - hh X - .:g.- I Y gig: ' JL-. ' . - ' v K vu V gl S, ', h , t X 1 4. 1 L , L H Q, gm. Q ' 1, , ,-4' ,H FH promotes new image ei 'l Front, L to R: Yvonne Kramlich, Jana Edgren, Diane Gilchrist, Kim Helm, Dorene Gilchrist, Dollie Suess, Sandy Kammerzell, Michelle Donahue, Valerie Hebe Marita Mutch. Middle row: Kay Lynn Edgren, Carmen Stockwell, Brenda Wickizer, Jeannine Leinweber, Debbie Appel, Angie Morgan, Karen Larsen, Jeane Grimes, Mrs. Cathy White. Back Row: Carol Anderson, Lisa Poshusta, Doris Holland, Gail Steffan, Tammy DeJong, Janice Deen, Terri DeJong, Ann Kola kudy, Marla Aeschliman, Connie Davis. Through Crusher Lizowski and service projects, the F strived to change the stereotyped image of the homemak With the help of many enthusiastic members, a new cl bloomed. Many additions were made, such as Activity Nig and several new committees. Teaming up with other servi clubs, such as Girls' League and FFA, as well as working itself, the FHA accomplished many service projects a other service club-oriented activities. The One on One f ter grandparents project and the foster sister program Lakeland Village were both continued, as was the annu Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF at Halloween. Activity Nigh quickly gained popularity with the first-of-the-year Piz Meetza and get acquainted meeting. The Sign of Spirit a the Valograms were only two of the school service projec I carried out during the year, but both ended successfull The FHA had a very good year. 1. Proud FHAers, Doris Holland, Lisa Poshusta, Valerie Hebert, Gail St fan, and Michelle Donahue, gather around a display of the year's acco plishments forthe Flegion 7 Recognition Day. 2. Fearless leaders L Poshusta, hist.5 Michelle Donahue, sec.-treas.5 Connie Davis, pres.: Jani Deen, public relations, Kay Lynn Edgren, v.-pres., and Mrs. Cathy Whi advisor, prepare to take over the office. 2 50 MlTCHELL'S GARAGE 4 l f l i i NJ l ASB offers more L for students in 78 i l ,1- 4 i 'l xi Front, L to R: Mr. Bafus, advisor, Jeana Berry, jr. rep.5'Julie Willson, fr. rep., , , Kammerzell, soph. rep., 2nd Row: Vickie Haxton, v.p.g Ron Davidson, pres., Pam ,QQ sr. rep., Robyn Bruya, sec. C' g 1: i , qi v.:l 1 This year more than ever, the Associated Student Body of Colfax High School has given opportunities for the students to have fun at ASB spon- sored activities and to raise funds to further the excellence of our school. Included in these activities are the Homecoming festivities, selling bleacher cushions, the Valentine's Dance, Spirit Days, and the talent show. 1. Susan Lindhag puts her salesmanship into action promoting Bulldog seat cushions. 2. Greg Nolan, Brian Stine, and Clayton Wood are pulling for the Bulldogs in the Homecoming competition. BUTLER MILLER AGENCY 51 I' 2. 'wg r E K 1 1. Honor Society officers have to work hard. Frosty fingers and nipped noses don't phase Tammy DeJong, sec., Dorothy Hanson, treas.5 Vickie Haxton, vfpres., and Bonnie Hensle, pres. 2. Kathy Schierman and Jeana Berry served lunch to some Senior Citizen guests without spilling anything. 3. On Christmas trees in the olden days, cranberry and popcorn strings were popular. Debbie Eng and JoAnn Ray decide to keep up the tradition. 4. How in the world do you make all those little candles stand up straight, Bryan Johnson? 5. Who's stuffed with goodies, the sitter or the sittee, Tom Gudmunson? 6. Julie Burgess, Lisa Poshusta, Janet Hallauer, Pam Nolan, and Terry Morton really know how to swing it. . ' -- i , g.-iu3,, . :-.nz-uh, 'hgiqf b. Q6 1.- f'4v-F324 .. ,,.. 52 KROLL MACHINE 8t SUPPLY 1. Co-editor Connie Davis cuts apart mug shots for ASB cards. She takes the opportunity to see how the professional photographers do their work. 2. Co-editor Bonnie Hensle needs a closer look after reading all of the body copy, captions and proofs for the year. 3. Tammy and Kelly wonder which students had their ASB picture taken with a paper bag on their heads. 4. Mike Kragt does his body copy in the library, close to a dictionary, so he can check his spelling. 5. Ham it up, Denise and Kelly, Mrs. Berry will make you stick to your deadline. 6. Jon and Rick don't let Mrs. Berry catch you working on your homework instead of your layouts for sports! is ' saga-f 4 xx 1 x, 'Q Vain?-'an 6 DR. GORDON RIPPLE 55 Choirs lift their voices in song ,ff it - N if lf an Qi isis: 'B ' A fit R, ' .se ' T Concert Choir Front, L to Fl: Gail Steffan, Stacy Walton, Barbara Bauscher, Laura McCuIly, Pam Nolan, Brian Stine, Mike Appel, Gary Largent, David Wynn Aeschliman, Debbie Eng, Susan Stueckle, Cheryl Teade, Julie Organ. 2nd Row: Kelly Cochran, Becky Iverson, Beth Enos, Bonnie Hensle, Jo Ann Jennings Watts, Tom Gudmunson, Dean Hall, Mark Soss, Ron Davidson, Guy Byrd, Bryan Enos, Lori McClintock, Georgia Cook, Pam Long, Lori Elliott. Row: Kathy Schierman, Susan Varnes, Carol Anderson, Dorothy Hanson, Roger Dixon, Matt Long, Jim Heilsberg, Chuck Carroll, Cory Aeschliman, Brett ers, Chris Buri, Greg Nolan, Kris Tulin, Jeana Berry, Dellene Broeckel, Shelly Herman, Lisa Busch. Not Pictured: Renata Appel, 'T' Swing Choir Front, L to Fl: Brett Meyers, Brian Stine, Mark Soss, Greg Nolan. 2nd Row: Dorothy Han' son, Susan Varnes, Beth Enos, Jo Ann Flay, Becky Iverson, Pam Nolan, Debbie Eng, Pam Long, Lisa Busch, Wynn Aeschliman. Top Flow: Connie Davis, accomp., Jennings Watts, Blaine Stigen, Matt Long, Tom Gudmunson. Not Pictured: Renata Appel. 56 SEATTLE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, COLFAX BRANCH Director, K. David Coe and Renata Appel on her accompaniment for Concert Choir cal programs, and Swing Choir. Mr. Coe the ivories, too, on occasion. 1 . . I L 1 . new .1 4 Q A A W-Lb ' - ixed Choir: Front Row, L to R: Connie Stine, Barb Moore, Elizabeth Largent, Sherri Stueckle, Jim Stueckle, Russ Henning, Terry Huber, Kevin Doty, Marita utch, Dorene Gilchrist, Susan Prouty, Michelle Donahue, Jenny Connelly. 2nd row: Christine Enos, Yvonne Kramlich, Debbie Appel, Jeannine Leinweber, oanne Byrd, David Buri, Jon Nuxoll, Lori Jacobson, Angie Morgan, Marla Aeschliman, Flobin Culbertson, Darla Brownell. 3rd Row: Dollie Suess, Tammy ro3t,nl2eckNyvEl:s, Sandy Kammerzell, Laurie Clein, Tanya Lewis, Nathan Pence, Jon Link, Nathan Anderson, Holly Weber, Barbara Appel, Diena Ellis, Yvonne yr , ary e r. A Dooby Doowah is only one of the many sounds coming from the choir room first period. Swing choir can be found practicing seats to improve their rhythmic singing. They sing in all the concerts and for various groups around town. They attended Jazzar- ama at EWU where two top clinicians and a dance student helped them bet- ter their performance. They also com- peted in the Columbia Gorge Jazz Fes- tival at Stevenson. . Concert choir spent most of the first semester working on the musical Hello Dolly. The rest of the year was spent preparing for various concerts, such as the Christmas and the Sacred Music concerts. During the B tour- nament they held a pie sale. On February 19 Mixed choir held an invitational concert with five other ' - schools attending. They also per- drigals: Front Row, L to Fl: Shelly Herman, accomp. 2nd Row: Kathy Schierman, Lisa Ftusch, Laura formed for the Christmas and Sacred Cully, Susan Stueckle. 3rd . mimm7CmNBmFMiRTpWlT . -Music Concerts. Practicing during noon three days a week. helped the Madrigals to earn their 1+ rating at Pullman in an ensemble contest. They also per- formed for various civic groups. POWELL PLUMBING AND HEATING 57 Beat goes on with three bandsp new look planned ...sash .,. 1 ... xi TL V Q.-. 'A' 711 rs' . ' Awww. wel.. I l l- .i.' W e ,.-1 nr' 1 v l - A A ' 1 ., .4 I T wr U 'M 'L - 'mei K . 4'Q-49.5 L1 Q H - -., xy Ii. 'U -: :Le A - , 4- ., . '-'- ' . 'Y' l . f J Concert Band: Front, L to R: Mary Anderson, Shannon Clark, Lorie Bhoba, Tracy Gass, Eunice Anderson, Valerie Hebert, Allen Turner, Myndi Gebhardt, Carol Anderson. 2nd Row: Mike Jones, Phillip Prather, Les Ulrey, Brenda Wickizer, Mike Kunze, Kevin Cloninger, Ken Tulin, Greg Davis, Kevin Repp, Bob Harris, Steve Irish, Tim Hatley, Ann Kolattukudy, Ron Kramer. 3rd Row: Jeff Geier, David Enos, Joyce Nelson, Kim Ingraham, Bill Rodgers, Tony Halliday, Scott van, Doug Colvin. 4th Row: Doris Holland, Mike Becker, Mike Tate, Chris Geier, Dan Goodwin, Glenn Shorten, Doug Dayton, Mr. Jim Straughan. U-umlfir Pep Band, Front, L to R: Mr. Straughan, Mike Kunze, Shannon Clark, Con- nie Davis. 2nd Row: Valerie Hebert, Allen Turner, Glenn Shorten. 3rd Row: Joyce Nelson, Bill Rodgers, Kevin Repp, Tim Hatley, Mike Tate. Not Pic- tured: Doug Colvin. 58 SAVAGE, NUXOLL ANDA MCBRIDE Hard Work could be the main theme for the CHS bands the Pep Band isn't out collecting bottles, then the Band is readying for another contest in their 7:30 class. Concert Band, too, is hard at work trying for money raising projects for new uniforms. Concert Band pleased many at their annual Christmas cert in addition to an exchange concert with Connell. invited Cashmere to be their guests March 16 for a concert. The Stage Band participated in the Christmas Concert with Concert Band. For some it was double duty, but for audience it was double pleasure, Pullman invited the Stage Band to play in an exchange concert with other rounding schools. Much of their hard work during the was aimed at the contest at Stevenson, where they hoped finish in the top three. Stage Band members Connie Davis, on the bass guitar, Jeff Geier, on the lead trumpet, completed four years instrumental groups. 1 Pep Band may be the smallest ever, but the twelve ft spirited people put out in enthusiasm what they lacked numbers. Of the twelve, three-fourths are sophomores freshmen. Interest in band is on the upswing. Mr. Straughan and ents have met regularly to discuss and plan for uni Progress is being made and Colfax is bound to be the dressed band sound around. if fm S5333 'Q ' 1 'Lyn ., 'Q' 5 2 1 - A' Y .... JL f.. ., , ,- 1 ' . 5 L4 1-a' ' ' . ' , yi ., Ar . , QQ i , , , H, ' A :L ' -. 'ff rig, 71. ' 1, , . 4' 1 1. 'Y T' 51. I N ' . r-' .la '- lflij I fi J if' -4- - ,wus-1,-v . :J - , ,--X : :iq .JN nge. rf,.,- I , 'Q '1 - 7',1 -- .'5i4'- fs -, 4 Y-. 9 5 ,52?l7.3' f ,, .1 ,- H V 183 J. ' H- -SM. 'rg' 4 ' :fs 'QL -', 5 J' f 2 . 5 PJ ' -- 5- :. - -if 'va ' N Q .pf :xg-4.. 'X . iz' ,Q 'J I . 1 , W -Q L4 x 3 rl.,- ..., ,, , K ,inv- P . 4'- .gitqmt Ab, 1 . N , u , 1 FX N Ss, ' Y w ., M, .- 5.35 , wi 1 , W k I . I Pi 47 R 'SP 5,1 W' if-5 L D O 0 rv A I.. -, ...- Q g Mag ,A Yu ,. u . , -35- 161.--xf 'M :ani f ' 2541? . 61 .fax if SM ug! 12, W ja. I . , .!.Ig.q , 1 3. 1 JKT, Q ,- , ' n ' NFA, X .QBDX 1 ff im., 5' xi-A 2 1 .' I ,, bf., L Y ,VA -,gi 5 ' V I 7 w ' ' I u- 1.3 . .14 AL '1 'SW ' Q4 5:71, n ,V Q ' Q- R A D , .. A f-v , .ff . Q ,- : F Y., -. li if . ' , -.gl lingo? ,F bah- fr -iff? vez'-.f Q 92: gsm V, V .wp-f'Lf,F ' ,B 51 . -if 2f'f ,zM .- 4? 1 N :luff-X ,L :7.KM.?., Q ,, -' ' '31 ' LQJffAgj5f- ' ' ' ' Q ' 953653 x ' -M W 14' 1 wvpvf . A 'Q ? ying 41 Y ' ' H W l :M F ,wi ,. 62 J 81 O BUILDERS ,......-4-- M U S C L Ii Spirit, penalties, mats, long distances, victory spikes, stop watches, calling time-out, potential, practice, stinky sweat socks, referees, tournaments, crowding into rooter buses, pins, innings, locker rooms, the starting line-up, t trophies, handicap, chants, half-time . . . and all that jazz. TICK KLOCK D ,,..a,-:wiv-' f 'Q MF 'lf 1 f , Q. 'G 1 w 1 1 F v L -U, , i,-',.., ' - I, ff- -Y 1' 1, Q32-i 4 I . 'E F- 'C U, F 4-N , 3 . .fu . 3, , 91. I L 7 -, .PH X' , 7'-,IQ 2 . T3 ,. .ZW , xx y :Q , R, , ' f w. -gg 1 Y ' 'ul Cf: .N f... .ni .z A .ivy 1 :fs fx - uf,- K .VN gh Wim a -, , L., v .i WHL ' ' QA Qjgjif - i 'Z ff ., YJLIVX' 7. , ,QL . ,fl-'5 - '. - 1 fi- E15 1 . :Ig VZ ll-. - .. -Zi? ., V : M -.. ' ,ffl ' 7w f if fQEaff wQr H . -- . ' ' - A 13' ' T -L-- 7 QJN -,Q -,Lb xl: - + ,,. . .L , - l , , M 7 ' , ,lr fain h V if Y W W ' L . ,f ' I ' 1 9'-2' 17? 1359 X, A ' , my Wig .J .A i :Y R. - . 3 ,tw 'X' ly X 'j - JQ Y' X, - I-Z 1 1 , I -- - - g f- . . ' r V 5- '1 'M1? A ' ' :ff va - , Y--v. 'Y - Y x E A' Q X f , I 't xl Af' M A ' fa- :QQ-3 'Eu Q -- ' H 4 JL. 4- Ji ,yi 1 X-gif: L . . -, , f Y ,, . 1 : ' 1- 4 Q 51. '- .3-' fir! Ns 'fri' - 1 . . if -f -: -' 2 fa- ' 'Q f iasy' 'fs L F ag, f - ifiif if Q!- : i ,M - , F., uf' la Ji L 5:2551 ue- , . F. 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'-'xl!5f541e FHL :ay-1 mf . 115' ',44:,j.f,:.,.g.Q ,SQL qf..,,...m ' '-I -' Wy? , - A , L,-'gli , w .'. 5 J . ,- ' . agp, , A . E-ff-1 . ' www ' - f 4,-22.5 - . Y. 111. ' V. -,mf rj WI--13433. uf.,-. Y - 1 L 7334 X I f ,gf if 1- V3 A qw g ,L V 3 -1-. L - . 2 . Q. 1 1 . .41 , ' L'fx11'ffq: ' ' ,- - ' M 4 . zwrrpkrlqitqqi .al V 1 ,I I ' mga x ug ..-'r ., .t , , v.,Q,,,,L..7, 1 , i1'Y.11flfJ? Ji.-fr ,.-.-'T L .',....4f ',,.,.m4 ,,-X-'-54 WF: : ,541 V -1 V --N., 11, -, - .. ,umm-A Y. V . . , I 4eE.1,.i.lEf:,5, f vA 'QY-:. 1 I'T4L1A',' -Y fzifjgg - 1 ', 1 ., .1LQx??f3 5 Wi! JET ,, ,ivafl 1'-' -1 ,,, . 23,1 ,V X L ., X, W ,img in - . lfE.'H: f-S' e ' IQ' ' J :w In . ' ' x' LQ - 'ff Pi, vw- it . X x, -1. X f , f X J+ 6' jx, 1 1'1 i ., i ... V 1 J' 'A' 5' ' 'N' 'f 111f fA fi. sf' ' A, ' A - , 1 f A 1 1 ff? ,Li 4 Q 1 ' 1 ff ' ' H ff A ff.?' f:Ty vt 2 D , --P ,.A. 3 -. 4-. ,,, 11 -32 'f f-!': 4 L '::,Qw--Tm. F,ig-,pppv , ' , VV ' In .. f 9 . 1 ' 1 4 - -' 4 5 1, a.,f,E?', I .WM ,Z w W ' 1 .wi 1-' . ' V ' 1 ezixiu f Q .J-' Q 4 fa my-w 5 4 . gf W HS t' 1 ' 1' ' hamper Vi, .:, rlegv , N -5.11-1 u. . w . Eighteen keep spirits high at CHS 'Y Varsity Cheerleaders: Center Front and Clockwise: Queen Kelly Moore, Debbie Eng, Shona Watts, Carmen Dailey, Kelly Cochran, and Stacy Walton. 66 MAYNARD'S MOP SHOP 4 . l ,V Q , X , z l l 1 j 'J 5 l 4' ,I 1 Wrestling Cheerleaders: Top and Clockwise: Queen Shelly Herman, Lisa Flusch, Myndi Gebhardt, and Beth Ti' ' . 3 4 ls that a new routine, Kelly? 2. Kelly Cochran pins Kar- Harder into a special sorority, 3. Hey! Say you feel say Bulldogs! 4. ln his tutu, Rocky leads a motley of musicians? 5. Robin Culbertson, Karlene Harder, and Enos have lead so many yells, they can do it with their Y? C? Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Seated, L to R: Shannon Bruya, Karlene Harder, and Robin Culbertson. Standing, L to R: Barb Moore, Becky Enos, Chris Enos, Karen VanTrease, and Elizabeth Largent. ' MAINSTREET FASHIONS 67 State's onl undefeated team takes 'A' championshi 'fAll the were end. Front L to R: Cip Bird, David Enos, Jim Upshaw, managers. 2nd row: Coach bob Bafus, Rick Hubbard, Guy Byrd, Dan Harder, Tim Bruya, Ron Davidson, Hall, Coach Bill Pennick. 3rd row: Chuck Carroll, Bryan Johnson, Jeff Geier, Guy Therrien, Brian Largent, Steve Teade, Coach Steve Feider. Being part of a team that wins a championship and goes undefeated is the best thing that has happened to me in high school. Tim Bruya l knew for sure that we were going to win when there was 1:26 left in the game and we had just pulled ahead by five points after being tied at 55-55. Rick Hubbard After the first couple games we thought we had the potential to go all the way and after league we knew we could, if we played darn well. It was the best way to finish basketball as a senior. Dan Harder Going to and winning state was an experience I will never forget. I think l learned an awful lot this year. Guy Byrd Winning the state title as a senior hasn't sunk in yet. Before it was something you only read about but never experience. Beng the closely knit team that we were, we owe that to our super coach. All in all, the greatest thing to do for ourselves as team members and coaches was to go all the way. And the most deserving would be Mr. Bafus who came off a year of total disappointment to a state championship. Eric Hall Playing on this year's team was a great thrill for me. The unity, teamwork, and talent were what made it great, and I'm just glad I could be a part of it. 68 SEARS - JACK AND POLLY c 'ca The Bulldogs started their season stomping and ended it with the State 'A' trophy and a win-loss record of 26-O. Said Coach Bafus of his first championship team. The 1977-78 basketball season was one of the most rewarding experiences of my life. Unity, a deep bench, and dedication were contributing factors in going undefeated and winning the State 'A' championship. The memo- ries of this year will last a life time. Our student body, community and cheerleaders were outstanding: the team and coaches wish to thank all for the great year we had. The big win was a welcome event after a disappointing district tournament the year before. The Bulldogs built an excellent record for themselves. Bryan Johnson was named the most valua- ble player from the state 'A' tournament. Both Bryan and Guy Therrien were named to the State All-tournament first team. Since the season ended in such an exciting way, there was no doubt that the banquet would be a little more emotional than usual. The cheerleaders and varsity team presented a film to Coach Bafus depicting a robbery of the Bafus home. As usual the team would have pulled the robbery off with success except for mighty super Bulldog who was too powerful for any of them. Ultimately might made right. Receiving awards were Bryan Johnson, most rebounds and out- standing senior awardp Guy Therrien, most improved, Jeff Geier and Brian Largent tied for the best free throw percentage, Eric Hall, honorable captain's award, Jeff Geier, Keith Huber memo- rial scholarship, Brian Largent, inspirational. Colfax deserved, to win. The Bulldogs played the game with abandon and elan. Ultimately, ofcourse, it boiled down to muscle and skill. Colfax was on the long end of that aspect of the game also. It was a punishing game. Bodies flew as players from both teams seemed almost eager to nose up offensive fouls. Tacoma News Tribune We just got beat by a hell of a good team. Quincy coach, Jim Spence The Whitman County Bulldogs, awesome and unbeaten all sea- son, but somehow unable to obtain full 'recognition' elsewhere in the state, made a walkthrough of the 21st State 'A' Boys' High School Basketball Tournament at Puget Sound Fieldhouse. Spokesman - Review Theme for the Bulldogs through their first 22 wins. Powerfull floor play and a line of talent, which went the length of the bench, stretched the opposition. ' Colfax Gazette ' we they we they St. Maries 84 32 Daytonf' 82 39 Newport 72 55 Waitsburgt 72 45 St. Maires 90 43 Connell' 90 43 Newport 104 67 Pomeroy' 100 63 Moscow 95 81 Columbia' 55 54 Rosalia 59 37 Dayton' 86 35 Riverside 79 67 DeSales ' 71 46 Wa itsburgf' 93 58 Pomeroytf' 70 42 Connell: 76 57 Columbia' ' 82 59 Moscow 54 47 Port Townsendf' 4' 'ii 68 43 Columbia: 85 58 Darringtont 'H' 77 38 Pomeroy' 92 49 Quincy? 'H' 78 60 DeSalesf 35 5 Cashmere 65 56 fleague, ffplayoffs, Mtstate 69 SPORT SHACK I li dwg . - I 1 A f 5521 - Q wrl iff! ,I EX at ,H 1'L1fE.Ha.J ' :1Tf '.'f'7f':7 3 . , diffgfi .n f ' ,Jai X., we Q , 1 QT' V, fi V iw. 9,4 ,x. .fx .l..vf-4 ' .J I . 531' , .2 L I L gif A i. -R - :J X , ,ff ..M.-5 X Rf 'QQ' A if Q 4 I .J A7 Q-if ' i- -f,f.1:fE? V , 15? ' 3 guy. gk-Y, 1 s if f x 'I K 4,1 1 U Olaf, 5 is -,,g3.:15, l' A , v -f- -N eu. .Y I I X 1 .A af, , , 44 x A K. 1- v , 'f I xml 1 flfifl .-,Pi ' M55,.4 L . . x - 'J-,, ,'. . , 1 2 '. - ' '4 , -' w .f 1 A, ,- '15, X .n QA, ,A-..f.--WY-Y,.. W- .. - .- u- Qu' 5 -. . Q . J' A-gf.. Q' fx mn H w xx- ,-SQ: va' , 1. ,V I Eggs 14? ff 5 S ffwf E S- ik 1 Q E ,2,E L L U I F -R ,. K H W XX lift. .Q - Y A ,..- N ' 23 Nh S5 x shman team: Front L to R: Mark Mackleit, Terry Huber, Ed Johnson, Blake Wood, Randy Hamlin, Jon Nux- manager: Mike Jones, Coach Steve Feider. 2nd row: Danny Romjue, Bob Harris, Greg Davis, John Link, Tulin, Doug Dayton. Frosh see plenty of action 5 lV's take Ch ristams tourney JV St. Maries Newport St. Maries Newport Moscow Garfield Lacrosse Waitsburg Connell Moscow Columbia Pomeroy DeSales Dayton Waitsburg Connell Pomeroy Columbia Dayton DeSales Freshmen St. Maires Pullman St. Maires Moscow Waitsburg Connell Pullman Moscow Columbia Pomeroy DeSales Dayton Waitsburg Connell Pomeroy Columbia Dayton DeSales we they 70 41 49 33 56 24 56 30 71 47 73 27 82 39 80 36 64 30 56 45 65 47 73 38 61 40 43 32 54 31 67 43 81 29 72 44 56 39 53 57 we they 46 32 31 37 50 31 62 37 92 38 47 26 56 39 45- 46 72 33 43 34 64 27 70 30 51 27 53 36 68 38 ' 48 38 48 33 56 33 JOHN HUBER 71 2 r 1 . . 1 ' 'U : ff fx' ' ,l YV ' 'ffl' 1 '- f - :In g ,,-. . ., ' ':?!f?. . , .- 'F'?:F . 1 '-If- rf, , -f . , - -. 4 - . '- v v A ' ' , -.....,.-11-..'1,.g,1 : . N W 1' ' L 2 M V, . ,.., . ' Uv, I ,MWF -. .. 37: 3 .i 4 1 Y 1, V, V -' Wgik 1. iff Q79 ' ful . , C E... fr 77 ,J fv A fwk-1 1. :M-J Kl-7.J ,- ux. . , .M ,W Yr .f.. 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Q ., M1 as , Q . , ' ff' I f! ul f f ' ,- : Q -' Q 1 vV b , S Av ' dk af . '1Nf5F3JQ,0-,Evfilf! -- K E ' .J -gl., as A2 GQ 57? -'r- ' 5 .jf ' X' ' U 'Ugg-ff-'-11:1 NQY - - '-I af Gag Pr ' X' x-hprm +.-N 0 , , ' F7 :Q Yt ' x ' , Q ' 'ws 'nl Ai - i '.-4. ' T 133, 'XL' ,T ,S R ' 'f' .ZQ .' 'f .. :'- ft gif-'. WT 'rf' , '. . ' ., i -, ,..,. r ,N72-.. yt 'twig ja, ll- lv. ul. ,ir ' --jlgingfwi Z' .sv ., 4. 'NI hxyghi 'E-,X -I - ' I f v New coach leads lV's to winning season 1 The Bulldogs' junior varsity had a large turnout, inspired them to a 5 win 3 loss season. Coach Tony Carter Colfax's new blood, was another shot in the arm they n to get our JV team stomping. The three games the JV's were very close. A spirited game against Colton went overtime with the Colton Wildcats ultimately taking the Vic- tory. The next outing against the Wildcats proved the give up attitude of the JV's, when they cleaned up the 34-15. 1. The new JV coach, Tony Carter, prepares for another victory. 2. The line has as much fight as the players on the field. 3. The JV Dogs kick after another score. 4. The JV's take off for another big play. we th ey Pomeroy 8 O Colton 1 2 1 8 Rosalia 34 O Freeman 42 O Pomeroy 24 O Colton 34 14 Connell 1 4 21 Kootenai 14 28 4 74 COLFAX AUTO PARTS V. 1 Q .. N i . A, , , WI. ,. A I. L 'Z L'1I:'g 1 , , , i 4 'W -W-c ' If ' X, ' 'm,,-. Q W i -il, ,ggi-, 4 l u l,l- , 1 1 . ' . - A fr i.. 4 A 'Il LA if N , fy ll fi . if - . -tw .uf we N f - f A ' ' ,l 1- il. . P l f ' .. . . A- 'I . ' - 2 v. .Q ,-. . f , 1.-. V ,xi f y . N. .71 . , V 1 ' X . - lj. -Ny ,AJ .. ,N ,,.,ffm 4. 4.17--f, W ' . - - fi, t - mf: , . 'fe t . 4 . '---V - ' 1 -. '- Y' 1 ' ' S 11. I Rf , , f , - ' -L J .11 ' l x 2 ' 1- --f fr.t .4 ' . 1 frm -, '1 , , , l J 1' -- E f . ' Y: ,, ' . '.- V Y, we I-' 1 X k f J -I il as wx V . .N it ' 'Q I ' ! r .1 Al' 1 l ' pf 1 1' -W7 y'-. 4 .ff 3 .L ' A ' ju 3 l in A ' I X. lf: Nil. 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The teamiwent to the dis- I 1 roduces 1 man at state Bottom, L to R: Jeana Berry, Sheryl Kinsinger, Debbie Lewey, Becky Enos, Julie Burgess 2nd Row: Rick Hubbard, David Olson, Eric Weitze, Glenn Shorten, Wayne Kragt. Top Row: Bill Rogers, Steve Olson. 1. Theicross country team lumps into a screaming season. 2. Steve 0Ison's feet are guar- meet with doubts about winning, but both ante fQf1 ,00 mileggrfirg in tate, XF X . e boys' and girls' teams finished second, send- 1 RX 4 D sg g 4 runners to state. 'X lg s- X, S eve Olson came from well back in the pack of A S XE, Dm 1 Q nners to win the State 'A' Cross Country Race, tg is 1, S53 'QNX if Q f fw- hich was held in Seattle. Olson ran the hilly 2.5 l A -N,N l QQ ' Qt ile coursein 12:37, beating all other runners by 5 t X3 Q ' CY yards. The other runner for Colfax in the boys' fi tQ XJ XJ E 3 -. SR Q - S5 Q ce was Rick Hubbard, who placed in the 60's ...QL ji. is S , P-+ X 5 e to an injury. Running good races for the girls 5 XY xg . BOYER PARK 81 MARINA 75 re Debbie Lewey and Becky Enos. KJ 35 ,X ' A lg NS 'Q N. BRASS COMPASS INN l 76 BEN'S BODY SHOP Additions to the coaching staff, seasoned players, a increased enthusiasm from their fans aided the girls' ba ketball team. ln their first year playing 'A' division, th clinched a spot in the district playoff. Five seniors, Lori.Elli Pam Long, Freda Gylling, Vickie Haxton and Lori McClintoc have played together for 6 years. They were jubilant to ma it to district for the first time. Their record for the year was wins, 11 losses for the season, and 6-4 for league, whi tied them with Connell, for second place. Their first game district, which was played at Waitsburg against Connell, w defeated Colfax, 48-32. Coach Michaelyn Withers co mented, Even though we got beat, the team played exceptionally good game, and it was no disgrace to beaten. At the banquet, Lori Elliott was awarded most val able player. Inspirational went to Gail Hall, and mo improved was earned by Holly Weber. The JV'team finished with a record of 12 wins, 1 loss for t season, and a 7-1 league record. The most tense game w with Oakesdale. Both teams played equally well, forci them into a double overtime. Sharpshooting Colfax pull ahead for the victory. A new and different experience was store for Craig Culbertson, who was coaching girls for t first time. Ross Swan aided too, on occasion. Awards went Angie Morgan, inspirational and most valuable Tam Blackburn, most improved, Connie Stine captain's award. 1. Holly Weber lays one up, as Columbia Burbank looks on from the ben 2. Freda Gylling and Lori McClintock show the senior spirit that helped th make it to district. Girls' varsity makes it to district, Vs show promise 2 R Eff.: ' RWZV7 Lto R: Tina Helm, Becky Enos, Dorene Gilchrist. Back L to R: managers, April Cochran, Diane Gilchrist, Jana Edgren, Holly Christopher, Darla Brownell, Morgan, Chris Mitchell, Connie Stine, Tammy Blackburn, Karen Larsen and Coach Craig Culbertson. DELORES JANE COOPEB ll Wrestlers share district The powerhouse wrestlers of Colfax High scored many victories this sea- son, with Bob Hickman and Jennings Watts providing the most power. All of the varsity team proceeded to District.- Eleven of them captured first, second and third places in their divisions. In first place positions were Jennings Watts, 1785 Wayne Kragt, 135. Sec- onds went to Bob Hickman heavy- weight: Matt Long, 1585 third place so finishers were Dave Olson, 1015 Tracy Olson, 115, Lars Braun, 1295 Dean Hall, 141, Jay Nelson, 148, Dave Weber,Y -31685 Tery Cochran, 190. Even with so many placing high, we had to share the first place district trophy with Con- nell, who went on to be the state champs. All t above mat- men then advanced to the regionals held in Colfax February 18. It was a wrestling-packed day. Only the top four places in each divisiona advanced from regionals to State. finishing third at Regionals were Wayne Krat, Jennings Watts and Bob Hickman. Fourth place finishers were Dave OlsonY- 3: and Jay Nelson. At the state tournament two Colfax grapplers, Bob Hickman and Jay Nelson, drew returning champions from last year. The first match was a heart- breaker for the team although Jennings Watts kept some of the hope for victory alive for while longer. The team looks ahead to next year when all but two will return as seasoned competitors. i 3 78 STAR FOODLAND 413, v , , gy. V L V1.1 '14, ',' L, IA . in v Y '21, f 4 b Y f A I 1. . ' f,.' ' U 'Hz 4. ' -,. 5 ' - ' '- , W -:V-W .fit N Y M 'gf , I 5,35 , I 4, N .LL N My ' N , H ur., . , X x ,- . NYC is ' X ' 'van V . N , 1 4 , N ' 9. ' 'I-' K' fl: ' . 5? , , Qijjftv , ' ' f ff X ', , Y :fl , f' Ja. M - . qw A Y. ' JM' - ,I I- .4 it A nib Ii X t if gg,i:i,1 Q-.',.q15.A 'I Liv:-,flwv -3' jsp, K.-Lfra A I f A F X l,,rT 4?Q. '3:?':i?EQ arf: 21-21-,ut Elf, 'fl Q f ' . M' at My - ,. 13. Wx fi! W l l 5566? Maj, ix 5 I f 5 bf Y . 5-?'f1.f2': '?4Q,!N5g. ,v,N lpii, 'f!fai,aE?3gQ!v'?QQQQ:15?'L if .fi 3 , A,-.4 JA xl.. . 7 ' .l, ' -,WI ' fl!-,si its Y. Q' . -. .' :Q . h 'X lug K! 'wx ' gif I A f 'E wifwfill-f ' 4' ' 53 1' f ' 'I 211 E 'I f f:f'-1 A 53 5 H 4 ' ' , ' Pa, g55.Ui3YlQ'y ik ,IQf' 'A ' N' F ,Q 'T' ' T V',' ,. Iv g - ,rl 1' br v fir? W 1 A 1,1 1 ,, 15. V L. E, K' 1,51 N w:j5i5..1,1 A N ,5,,f,H-- f f , 1 V. N. , - - . -Q A . ,. A ,,, , .ggfi-'-5' . ,Qu A , sq., . -- 21,5 I 'filjw-, ,V,, P J. 4' j .P 'T .-.ff f , my k , ' ' X-,. ' vw H -ar af ' 1 , ,fu ,f- ' K 'V' fr 9 .vw . , , ,N f. V1 4 ij 1 . Q, bf ,. ,six - . ,. fi Q.. f A my ' - i 'Y' ' we , ww - s 5 VV 94:95 I ' fy. . , 3 g Y.. KV: -V ig 2 4.1. V QM -L fn, , fi' :-3:'4- 1 7 ,Yi Y Znifi,-L .. 1: , r 1, .p , A.. ,db Q7 IU: ug! 2 lk' 2 Qililfif' .,-x..f...-..,.. . ,QU I, A J- h TW? fff 2 1 'Z NS. ' ' ff H2 --we-gg sally AE h , X -,F 5 Q.. I. f .- ', ' ar -. , , wif? A,.a-KvIl5v.V,.x1Nl??!, 7 '. ' gf:y:.,, V , :,sf5v F . p ' ygw w A Hin , 4 ' 'Xu ,- fm A' .L ,, f,,,.-.x ,, A, ' ' ' qfgigxsavl r- . , , 1-iHmfs1Tz:i?'fg' ' , 'Q 4' ' 'xx S E Nl 0 I2 S Being a senior means aying 78-78-7-7-7-7-78 one thousand times, attempting to initiate freshmen, sitting in the CHS rooting section for the last time, exchanging pictures, graduation presents, turning in your uniform forever, senior sneak, practices and practices, a hard-to-say good-bye, . . . anid all that jazz. BANK OF WASHINGTON H SOUTHEASTERN AVIATION 81 l Scott Draper l ... ., gps- 5- ,-1-yy-ni! T' :- l'l1Hw'i9' 7 f'.Tiff' ' 1l4'i5l A' ' .i V1 VL,-,-.,2.f55 . '.' ii,,s.1,, .. 4' .M 41:1 -' , . 4A:Ii 2 ,Tw ig- , V 'E V 'tis-Z'-. 1. - ' x -j '1- .' 7, i ,- i ' -'LJ ' ,-J? f, . - , .lf ,1r,.Lfj f Q f H U JW!-' ':' 11,711 F 'f, ' ' ..,-,- ' gi, 513 gay if .-'T A , 4' ' , bfi L Q ' 1 1 .4 A- . i .ii . girl ' . '- i if K Q W A fi - TAN, Y ff Wu , P I T' 35 T.. U y ff l Lorrie Jo Arnold y Jodi Lyn Tate David Enos Richard William Hubbard Shannon Raye Clark We take bits of incredibly important trivia, memories, pictures, unraveling letters and sweaters, worn-out pom-poms, i class rings, old tickets from dances, 82 DRAPER TRACTOR PARTS .vp t , , ,Q ...A .V V . ' '52, , ' ' 5 . 1 it .4 V- 'Wg N 1 'i , 1 ' 45 ff, Q' 3 Bradley Mathiso V' ry Lee Schultz all A 'ii' l - N X - M. A ff ' it -1 V .. a i N - ei ' Q fill A 'Q M' ' ff W - .- .1 , , ' ef lei' it rf ' ,. Q . Q, ' 'ei l it . S 'Q ' i V i 1 -l ,lj Tviii? 'f? 5',3i3iQf'f55'Ylf-iw,2Z A 1- 'Z 2 , YQ 'li-WTQJ5 'flifil' ' Y5i1j',i'fj 1f', V:-:A'7li f ' ' is f- ,,, e ima .'-'ales' Pamela Sue Long Robert Wallace Sevedge ' Lori Ann lVlCClifl'f0Ck Debbie Ann E09 .5 -2 , , Le A 77 2 2 ,t .F A 4 . 112 L 'lg' A w' A i w i ll, f A a ,eea. ff , ea .- wi. e.e1 sf' ' 1 e Q . . ,W M J t as F-KV 1 .'.',..: 1 ' Renata Lou Appel ' Jeffrey Ernest Geier Bonnie Jean Hensle Steven Matthew Olson Irowns that are losing their stones, memories, shriveled corsages, crumpled up notes, caps anq gowns, college applications, newspaper clippings . . . and all that jazz. DORIAN STUDIO 85 Marva Lynn Aeschl David Paul Weber Jon M. Hill Roger Allen H V. Jug, I, , , H, V. ' ' in r . 'ir-1. ' , .W ff . my ,.-'ni ' . 1 .-fig jf Dx W w Ibvb L j fi f :w ing 1 K 'gff4Q:. . . I? l n i iifQ,,r5l,4 , ' f A ' pgs Vg ,L .Ly , , U --57-1 . V J ...,.,., . it 1 - - L L A A wilt- ',l-4 1 -' -s'-as - if J -. i rw'-1 V . y .pg -il T 1 X! Urs.-ux: :1 xxpi 'i ' ' 1 lar l Ja ' e M ' 0 g P Mike L A hl man Megumi lkuyama Mark Daniel S We leave part of ourselves, many laughs, , gum underneath tabIes,inside jokes, inscriptions on trophies, headaches, econ., unexcused absences andtardies, 86 BILL WALTER X .fl +'W 'QT' ,. 5, 'sid :,,-fl , , , :W ,I irgll.. Anne Michelle Hulse Brian Lee Largent R2-7' 1fIj'5i'-af' ' in M Q?fi5j?'f ,mar-fvli:ei1ffif0fii4i 1 -, L- l 'x'A 1 - Y'-' -' -' g1',l '.'.' 2lm'5li.' I A 1, ,, I . wi , - mi 1 -, , .- MBE K.: .. W F 1.1 fs ' m'W'1'w-'Fig' ,.., f . 2 'wiv , ' vf' - ff up 374' A Q' fr f , . x TO 1 'il 3 , vi l -- ,l A Q film-4 'N' ill y 1 i i K L3 ,. I ' i ff 'aff l ,ni sf ll i all .Inv iw v Mfr A ,f s ff f' J' , 1 1. KE fi xl .4 -P ' l y A7 V i rw f fn' 14 if Y MX . U. i --11, Reva E. Shenefelt Lee A. Bannister 'FX C'3Yf0n Dale W00d Robyn Renee Bruya Brett Lussier Myers - 5 . - 'dh' Ng -Q, P 1 , i J 1 I N GQ' vu rf f. V -MX E11 .51 rf! Q t i Jo Ann Ray ii H-M 5 'E Ya Michael John Kragt Tamela Rae DeJong ,,. Q xx R ms ,, Q GM E wi ,Q , ,qi - M. . 42-5 x ' ' l X v. .i - M . I .--.gi ,E - N R- ' IQSN' ' 'F J hx I as . ll 1' Ill 5 l M Q vi W3 ll L ,,-gi lf' if l x l Guy William Therrien l SW 5' 232141 Joyce M Nelson STATF PHOTOGRAPHY R7 155- Wi' , ' QNX ' 1.-E.: fi , A A i hr 'S or-X i .4 jr, 4 z J, 'L xiii l fb a Q f L 'K Ai 1 its it 41 , ii? N. X i r img, rx Cheryl Lynn Teade ,Q -. .rg is 4 Jeff D. Mattoon . - 144.5961 . 9 'fg- if I 'if RX' 1 f Ny ' 1 . X Q. if rig s xl H M . 'vlxj 'Daniel Darrin Harder Stephanie Diane Walton fi'-v M I I. . I L L 1-fm ,,.- f . . -Nlvgwxx N 4 H l x 2 . - ii: ' t . L - ' it iii!- . L -4 . L 4 it fftlatiir Matthew Thomas Organ Lynn Fiossmiller V ' S tx: W I ii zu ' Ft i at ig -QS , .A- VL 'iii 4 .-.wi ff .mag VA 'f 'L' r fm xx 4 . .1 it Denise Audrey Colvin 'Q 'Q Barbara Ann Hutchens Norma Tracelia Teitrick ,, :li 'tue i ', .2 -'I-,iw 122: A M- -:f X2 SFU ' :xM.f', S: Ar' iw , .15 -ry gpm- t . 1 if .12 .W 1'-in '4' wg- ,il . ...LST ' w-rv ,,5-ga V- ,. .. - . :IJ 'Y' . . gzgQ.5w,3pf7Q9i , ' ' ' ' A X F 1 ' 'f Tw-V , kia ' ' 'gif . ' 4 Wy W Richard G. Landers ,. .1 Jenise Lynn James ,fA1:J f D Brian Curtis Stine as PAi.ousE PRODUCERS, INC. Larry Franklin 'Names in hundreds of books, lockers, field trips, assemblies, cwp, psych., a closeness with friends, morning announcements . . . and all that jazz. J.C. PENNEY W 89 li r .c it C? 31. '15 ' if hjgdfig. ' 5 fer ff 'Puig ff' ' 1. :Bi li' s.4 After twelve 'years . . . and all that jazz. Front, L to R: Janice Organ, Freda Gylling, Pam Long, Tracy Teitrick, Shannon Clark. Second Row: Barbara Hutchens, L- Elliott, Bobbi Walker, Denise Colvin, Connie Davis, Jenise James, Wynn Aeschliman. Third Row: Georgia Cook, Vickie Haxton, Debbie Eng, JoAnn Ray, Greg Nola Jeff Geler, David Enos. Fourth Flowfxvicki Maier, Lori McClintock, Cheryl Teade, Randy Franz, Matt Organ, Brian Stine, Devin Codd. Fifth Row: Rick Hubbard, Bri Largent, Bryan Johnson, Steve Olson, Jim Upshaw, Brett Myers. Sixth Row: Bob Sevedge, Guy Therrien, Susan Varnes, Bonnie Hensle, David Weber, Jon Hill, Rog Hatley, Mike Aeschliman. - What an Experience! Remember our freshman year when we all huddled together in the lobby the first day? Remember Homecoming Week, when we painted the grand- stands and when we used to have a long lunch hour and two breaks even? We walked down the hall scared to death of the seniors! Everybody remembers our sophomore year when all of us thought we were big because we got our drivers' licen- ses. How about Mr. Dowfs world his- tory class when all we did was goof off? In biology we dissected worms and grasshoppers. How about those cases and cases of candy? The Junior- Senior Banquet and the floppy dance afterwards cannot be forgotten. The chili feed before the Pomeroy game was the best ever and made the most money, that year at CHS. y EK in Then our Senior year, the one we've all been waiting for! As the years went by, we didn't think it would ever get here and now that it's here we tried to make the best of it by having lots of spirit and winning the spirit board and having a great Senior Ball. There is always fun! Oh that memorable Senior Sneak, along with the four years we will never forget! ,f?f.i15E7l1 N ' J' f i' if A - .ll iii - ,. LI.: 90 PALOUSE NURSING CENTER From '66 to '78 the wait as great ,..' ,. ,.'-I 'F' . '- + xg 1? eg- 1-2' 'af , it ii? A 5-2? 'f mi 1 A . 3? 'E -me X t ex Q X t Q li 'gl r inf '3 ' I 1, f ' A r-IE' 13 I il' Xi: 1 EXE .- A Qi if V ' J i , 5 6 l 1 8 1. Twelve years together, dear old classmates! 2. Looks like Devin Codd is having a good time sur- rounded by all those girls. 3. Miss Palouse Empire Fair, Ron Davidson, dresses up for Homecoming Week. 4. Aha! Caught you in the act, Susie Sullivan. 5. Lynn Rossmiller in action. 6. After a hard work out in P.E. Jim Upshaw, Bryan Johnson, Eric Hall, Mike Kragt, and Rocky Brumley are the dapper Dans of the P.E. set - droopy drawers and all. 7. Your Kidding! Susan Varnes car1't believe it! 8. Harder, Danny says. BLUE CROSS VETERINARY HOSPITAL 91 :Ji 1 A. wr, i r wi, , . Ai lr .' 19 ,- 6- A 5 '45 ,f A. .RSE U ffl M, ' 1-'ur' W, W s 1 2 M v A ' W Th l Q 1 3 v, ' -uk fi A H I - V . 1 , . P S whff' W YP VM' . Mi- ifff' rv, ,' Q' , - wk M S , iii! 'Ri 41- RJ i . 'f' Y ...mn Our thoughts are of separating 500 cinnamon rolls, Hel p, we seem A 'X I i to need it, jumping up for the last victory basket, dragging main during g homecoming, taking home the first 1 if , M, D . ff if..-1 . 1 if 1 W am A N W li, Q-5 f-' pm eww' if 1 Q I x . 1 H E., 4, - J- V ' and Sf ' A , Ef f egg My uw: , ' ' W-,L ' gf :gif 212' 11.7 :L y:....: .,i. :,Vf,TF.i ' . Q.: 5 - 'ifi ' 1, f'55f1X5i1I 5 u , 1:811- 34:-ig f-'-A-sage 15.4-1 V...-JL Lk. 1539 H YI 3-H-1 J Q5OCN5PLjpW?9fyJ5i3lM.f, Q9J0pOf,yGJpd W My! Jjpbycpffgfy Cy ff HX eip, my W'5W30fiTfw wil OJ? mujwwwaappy F wo Vkcvff MJ V wfwfzbgfff Www if Dwfpjjigk wwf CM wp FKJQJNQ. OJJQGQK JUJOJ9ff QNNM 439, who Wwwgfm fsOAffwLxf,fFfXL Q! OPM? fJ9'9'W'Okyffwf JOVWQD- up ug, uf if I f?w?s9fffQ?S?EQ ff EDEC XQEE9bOifm0 , gg' Q Nl ' U of 09 x W ffgfigflfwf V! ,QQ QQ? Jwgjfjf Gig x Dx - ,f JQ JZFWJYQOD A ,GQ x, 'X Q 454 fig? A . AV L jx AC!-9152 X 60' 60,5 Q JQ -, rf ff C J Q DJ Dy? X fb XP' Nicky JMX 51 fx Q ff X57 Q0 WUJS? N . -f ,r fb Xgom .13 XJN A X5 ya u Nb 45 ' 5153! Q01 Ami :QJJ dylfq-5 'K fQ44L252f'38ij4EfgJ'W 6-OVIOQD QP 3EJiQJf'xwKJJi3fgQ,2lX io Q' 05 1, XZ QiAfwQ+ -' ly O., gf wr, NQ W Q! 1fi 7'Qf5f'gQ5'3 J 'L ,kg 0200530 1-fgqfififff Q+4 aEc: U' 9 As we turned ,up spring, students could be seen dancing to Cherry Brandy, 1 modeling for the Mothers' Tea, still talking in the halls, saying good-bye to Vera and Meg, our exchange students, taking down basketball nets . . . and all that jazz. COLFAX FLOWERS 97 7 LF 59 L F47 5 X h-ssniw ,. Qlliiai 5 A .jfqjj s,5,,w:tr ' ,V bfi . ll-vw, U .1 iv -N ,,.,, W ,ima Varsity Team: Front, L to R: Coach ,Tony Carter, Kirk VanZee, Eric Hall, Dan Harder, Tim Bruya, Tim Davis, Bill Morris, Randy Davis, Trainer Bob Ranson. Back, L to R: Chris Geier, Bob Johnson, Larry Grubbs, Jeff Geier, Jim Heilsberg, Mike Kragt, Dick Landers, Rick Hamlin, Greg Fry. Bulldog Baseball: It's a hit and run case With many players returning this spring, the Bulldog baseball talent rip-snorted 17 wins from 21 games. The Bulldogs often left their opponents be-dazzled with no score to take home and played consistently with a seemingly endless bench and field power. New coach, Tony Carter snatched up the ball and threw the team into a winning season, adding his insight and ability to the already long line of Colfax talent. The JV's potential for next year's power is shaping up ,- for a strong team with a record of 7 wins out of 10 games. To add to the JV prowess, Greg Fry, Chris Geier, and Jim Heilsberg also played with the varsity baseball team. 1. Catcher Mike Kragt shows off the Bulldog style as he prepares to help strike out another batter. 2. Dick Landers bats another one for a team victory. 3. Scorekeepers: L to R: JoAnn Ray, Robyn Bruya, Karen VanTrease, and Karlene Harder kept track of the team's 17 wins and 3 losses. 4. Come back here! warns Tim Bruya, 5. Some of the JV's, Mike Tate, Gregg Ulrich, Terry Huber, Tracy Olson, Tim ' . Hatley, Jon Link, and Dave Fairchild, take time out to pose with their favorite pooch. Other JV's not pictured are Blaine Stigen, James Scott, Greg Davis, Jay Nelson, and Mike Becker. 1 ,pf ,,,.,. , ,. .Lf . ': ': . -,,. , .. eague Con nel I ' Qonngllf DES2les?'k 1 A -,.,. , '.,,.v, WW lv., heyi J 1,012 :.i1:Qs:l , , 5. A 5. -1 -fx, Q. f,,,0 , .V 8 'V he ,. ' :WS ' 3 X 5-nn. N M, Q- g 10 Fd? 4 5 The '78 track season for the Bulldogs was memorable due to the amount of injuries and health ailments of its members. Physical setbacks are always present, but the track team this year had an unusually high number. ln spite of the discouraging circumstances, optimism remained high. Encouragement from Coaches MacDougall and Curtis were helpful, as was the promise of a new asphalt track for next year. It is thought that the new track will build both team incentive and numbers, so all returning members are building on experience and looking forward to next year's seaon. Finishing the year well, by representing Colfax at the state meet in Yakima, were Brian Largent, low hurdles, Ron Davidson, 2205 Bill Rodgers, 2 mile, and Karen Larsen, long jump. - JI 1 J 'WWI 2... - A 1 .. 12.-.--.,-54 f--ffm Y'-iv . Q A s 51-i5g.T,Iq,Mf1Q.-,154 - , i ' L ' 'WEE -'Z1 TF 'N 'r-Q-.....s...,..g,.,QF x ' ' '-f-f- X 4 'N' , M ,, MGT- ., 7 ,Qt.Qgg iwLhJ5 A 5,-:,.... 1 g J V, :wx-an Lax.. '-'-'L'F'a-1ig :- 'ual ..ci,'.., x - A .1--ji ., , , ey A W3 . 0-, A f - , f .ras--.'Q. 17lfl' 'H 1 -TN lisfir A ,f'T-f: :.,7':'fs1-fm '- wh-T l'1f.'f'a'f Y Q Y . 'ni,-,.. - H E9.:,j:,l-,!., V J . , .3 Q1l .f:2:g'.ji,1, , ....g ..1:.p4 Lw 15.6, . Q, ' 4 11 -,rg film' -'1'12i1,i:i535 H 100 Discouraging season for trackstersp injuries to blame . fn, i Jwgliiplwl, yt M- tml 3, l , -' -1-1QE'2lh' ' 'Eff' i-fi? lv H - Q 3kg'i'g1g5-'P-my 413: viigfdw' 'W ,,,t' - 15-3. .,. .rg-S' . i 'l'l xy m t'i-c T C 'A '- ' r '-', Nm' 'nfl .. C ..,,:.H,?, , J W ,,,NV I 2 L with Jw A . ..' N . al .1 rites 1 a Front Row, L to R: Coach MacDougall, Eric Weitz, Richie Hendrickson, Gail Hall, Karen Larsen, Sheryl Kinsinger, Becky Enos, Jeanette Grimes, Shannon Bruya. 2nd Row: Bill Rodgers, Aaron Johnson, Ed Johnson, Brian Largent, Holly Weber, Wayne Kragt, Jim Rodgers, Jodi Tate, Jeana Berry. Back Row: Cory Aeschliman, Colin Roulet, Ron Davidson, Ken Tulin, Matt Long, Dick Cloaninger, Glenn Shorten, Mike Kunze, Coach Curtis, John Marler. A 1. Bill Rodgers readies for his famous kick. 2. Brian Largent floats over the high hurdles at the county meet at Moscow. 3. Clayton Wood demonstrates how 12 lbs. of iron is put into flight. A Accepting awards at the annual track picnic were Ron Davidson, Captain, Gail Hall, Inspirational, Brian Largent, High points and Inspirational, Becky Enos, High points, and Jodi Tate Cnot picturedb, Captain. 101 T Eng Back Row Johnson, Rick 1 C S produces sixth championship team of year vi ? L3C ff? ,ffrgfg - ful. -I 1, 'T QQQ i W - N ' , T' T.7,f,2f' fi ' ,,g, . ' 'A 7 .-fill- 1 ., l tiff J: , , 11- I , f .U .f 1,,,,Z. ' it lifi ru 55f..21f'fifE9E3Q:'. C ',1-fm' W 1 . -' D' l I , '- - QQ,.5g1',',AMf-. if , . , ,, V . . -w fffl 1 4 ' -- . , d z' 4,5'fl'g -'- 4 ,fl Y A-'ff wife' If i f 'ff- '- f e tai'fl'f, if .fail 'Z H -63,1 ,Q gl.-info'-f5CL-.' 1',Q -71 ' A M-', . 1, ,,.. .J.1 f:PE?.: 15751, ' -'L fir-:fl'f3f11,'f. ff 525-.1 A ' 2 Team Averages Chuck Carroll 76 Rick Hubbard 78 Warren Kragt 80 Terry Eng 82 Bryan Johnson 83 David Olson 83 Mike Roberts 83 Kevin Hubbard 84 Jay Carroll 88 David Ellithorpe 92 102 3 The dual meets, in which the golf team competed, totaled 13 wins and 3 losses. The team placed third out of eight teams at the Colfax Invitational and first at the Harrington lnvitational. The golf team won District with Warren Kragt earning Medalist with a score of 74. Chuck Carroll won the Bergland Memorial Award for low average for the year. At Wenatchee they finished twelfth at AA golf team state with a score of 336. Because they beat all A schools, they competed against, the golf team could be considered the state A champs. 1. Putting the ball can be difficult, says Chuck Carroll, especially when it won't fall in. 2. Rick Hubbard shows how to swing lt. 3. Eyeing his shot during the Moscow-Col- fax match is Warren Krag. Class motto, onl blot in perfect year A .i ti. , , ll. Award Winners: Front Row, L to R: Renata Appel, co-salutatorian and Clarence Hines scholarship, JoAnn Ray, girl ofthe year award, Hines scholarship and Junior Miss runner-up scholarship, Tamela DeJong, Kiwanis and Hines scholarships, Ron Davidson, Delta Omicron award, Dorothy Hanson, lone Sinkbeil scholarship, Lori Elliott, Hines and Chamber of Commerce Scholarships, Bonnie Hensle, valedictorian and Hines scholarship. 2nd Row: Freda Gylling, Legion award, Janice Organ, Hines scholarship, Debbie Eng, Junior Miss scholarship, Connie Davis, co- salutatorian and Crown activities award, Robyn Bruya, Hines, Rotary, Beulah Cochran and Junior Miss scholar- ships and Crown leadership award, Greg Nolan, Crown activities award. 3rd Row: Bryan Johnson, Bob Johnson memorial, Steve Olson, Hines and Kiwanis scholarships, Mike Kragt, Legion Award, Roger Hatley, Crown citizen- ship award and Legion scholarship, Jeff Geier, Huber basketball memorial and John Sousa award, Richard Hub- bard . 'irrpfl K? itll 5 il .A ,ii ' i . , l ill W , l' . I l I- i U im: L ' F . -if JW.: . . --,,1 W i i T -4 s . t,i Ni .t How do you spell relief? The seniors of 1978 spelled it G-R- A-D-U-A-T-I-O-N! Labeled as the rowdiest bunch in school, this class ended their four years with a not so solemn ceremony. A micro- phone falling off the stage, finding out Mr. Langum's mid- dle name was Laverne, and a rose following a gown down the aisle all added to the fun ofthe evening. As the graduates received their long awaited diplomas, first grade and senior pictures were shown for all to see. The class of '78 was not totally unique. They too could be heard to scream as they entered the hall, while the band played the recessional. 1. Co-salutatorians, Connie Davis and Renata Appel and Valedictorian, Bon- nie Hensle. 2. So this is what gradua- tion feels like! 3. Robyn, are you sure you know what you are doing? 2 ,4 A . r i T 'l 1 3 103 .,,..a nllfi ll- -5.1-1 . :V :'lvl'?'Vt lb-N n...8-5... jf ,ca 04 Looking back on '77-'78 as co-editors during a unique year, Bonnie and Connie would like to thank Dorian's Studios, the Colfax Gazette, and Doug Carpenter for their help. We can't forget the annual staff, their enthusiasm, and all that jazz: Tammy DeJong, Lisa Poshusta, Rick Hubbard, Paula Nei- lands, Sandy Gay, Denise Roberts, Kelly Moore, Susie Sulli- van, Jeana Berry, Kathy Schierman, Jon Mathison, Mike Kragt, Freda Gylling, Lorrie Arnold, and Mrs. Berry. 5CZfa, ' W Q A , 77, 3 ,Nha Qen be on G I ,pyjwf guys! ,ffl -yfyzd 61556164 Qc C1 e'r1 4 cf mmf fa ef'rm'79fq,. Q O aff? ijyde'!iZUfiZLZf ya Vg? QCLZZ ' ' Vlflbeafycyfp . Qi QQ L5 019750 9019 V G?A7'yi 0f7elf 1 ' q 161 qi 51 CML Gif! fjpf Y Cv- f W MQFW ,Egg EW wfQ f+ffw ua VJ, GQ Wfxffwbdjiafghjxpp wwwovpfd v Q2 Zgg b at Til- M504 M6 0 Lf 'W 9 436 M diff p QV yzqfp . U Ccpkpc '- - AHU 4ll 7-TW' P511 a , un-' . - A - 'A . . f- 31 Q PVQ 'LL53L Sixffbmv X 7 'P :: gwgw xi i n se Cl V QQ ' ' J , -erx f mm YN wQQ3'fN+ YGYJI fav? 7007? Hugh., Q Wkilq E553 W-fum' am UQ ' 'QOMKQAO QQYMQ LMWQQ -M0133 scnfvwx aww QQYWL MQ Hou QIISHIXCQ mom M QOYYXQ- Seems mm 'talk weccv fwwsafgilfffw 1 M. Aliman, A. Angelo, M. Bernard, M. A. Bochu, M. Barak, F. Bolotin, L. Briskin, L. Briskin, I. R. Burdman, L. Cox, M. Cox, I. Davis, M. Dettman, M. Drucker, L. Garth, E. Gettig, H. Hauptman, W. Iohnson, A. Jones, L. Krolopp, M. Levy, R. Mininberg, M. Nachtman, N. Nelson, L. Neville, E. Ogden, I. Osborne, P. Piersant, R. Ritter, I. Slefert, A. Simon, B. Simpson, I. Simpson, P. Strickland, L. Swairnl D. Thompson, E. Togovac, C. Werner, S. Yaworski. President ............... Lois Cox Vice President ...... Allan Iones Secretary ...... Mary Arm Bochu Treasurer ..,..,.... Ina Burdman Program Chairman..Eugene Gettig Almost every student who has studied German since December 7, 1941, has been confronted with the question, Why do you study German during wartime? or What good is it going to do you? No doubt our boys in Saarbrucken, Saarlauten, and the Rhinelancl could tell us what good it is doing and the important part this knowledge of the enemy's language will play during the reconstruction period after the War. This year, the club has striven to increase the ability to use and understand German language. With these ideas in mind, the German classes have continued to exist as in the past. At the first meeting, a Christmas play was presented and was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. In the cast were Lois Cox as Knecht, Ruprecht, Allan Iones as Santa Clause, Mary Ann Bochu as mother, and Eugene Gettig, lane Simpson, and Anna Angelo as children. The success of the meeting proved the hard and tireless work of the committee. The spring program, presented at the meeting on the first day of spring, was written by the three German classes. It was a movie which reminded each of us of the thoughts which run through our minds when We hear the word Fruhling. German Club members are not only those now taking German, but also those who have completed two years. Der Deutsche Verein -if Page One Hundred Five 121- 'Q 3. 'S WCRS XE ' N N vi N N Q' . 1 Iune Baker, E. Ellashek, B. Fried, I. Gray, D. Grider, I. Ioyce, L. Korenic, I. Kozlacher, S. Lacko, V ' R. Lucarell, B. Simpson, B. Stegman, R. Weimer, M. L. Craver, F. Lindemuth. 5 President Rosemary Lucarell Secretary ............ Iune Baker Vice President .. Edward Eilashek Treasurer .......... Stella Lacko . . . The Art of every people grew out of a necessity for making a living. By degrees early man learned to shape the crude product so that it Would fit the required purpose. He needed containers to hold food: tools to help till the soil: Weapons to protect himself against the enemy. He was a creator in his own way, and this was the beginning of the artist. Thus, Art is the product of the very instinct of life, starting back in the early ages and continuing on as civilization advances. The people of today are not Art conscious. They have little instinct for Art creation. This is often because they do not have interest. They are in this respect inferior to primitive man. The purpose of the Art Club is to make students more art conscious. We believe that it helps to make better students as well as good citizens. . Any student is eligible for membership. The only requirements are 'willingness to learn, a deep and sincere interest in art, and a determination to participate at all meetings. lt would be Well for all students to realize what definite advantages the Art Club offers. lt helps to give them experience in a subject that will aid them throughout their entire lives. Responsibility for future meetings will be carried on by the president, Rosemary Lucarellp vice president, Edward Ellashekg secretary, Iune Baker: and treasurer, Stella Lacko. W Art Club 'if Page One Hundred Six I-3+ I. Stewart, I. Wilson, D. Weichsel, B. Woilitz, E. Ogden, D. Thompson, B. Lonqenecker, I. St ter, G. Kohler, F. Lynn. , i President ......... Dick Weichsel 9, Vice President Frances Lynn QQ Secretary ......... Iackie Stewart up 5.9- SD 'ilbkxa F ew people in Rayen know much about the School's rifle team. Shooting is not such an interesting sport to watch as is football, basketball, or even track. Our matches are held without spectators cheering us on. To them 'as to most people, it seems easy to pick up a gun and fire it. However, shooting requires just as much training as any other sport. Instead of developing our muscles, We have to learn nerve control, different shooting positions, and the technical art of determining windage and elevation sights' controls. Instead of strenuous exercise this sport requires general physical fitness. Poor condi- tion due to lack of sleep, soft muscles, overeating, poor wind, and lack of nerve control result in bad scores. There is no weaker sex in rifle shooting. Girls are taking up the sport and are proving their skill by the scores that they shoot. ln the annual American Legion Matches last April the Hayen students who won honors were girls. Betty Longenecker received the second place offhand medal in class B: Sally Baldwin received the third place kneeling medal in class A7 and Frances Lynn Won the Gallagher Trophy for the highest aggregate score in Rayen. Perhaps one reason why shooting is so popular is that it is an all-year round sport. In Winter, the team practices twice a week under the bleachers in the gym. This year, we have been handicapped immensely because no coaches have been available. In spite of this handicap, the team has been improving its scores in every high school match fired. The members wish to thank Mr. Tear, Mr. Thomas, and the other members of the faculty for their interest and support in the past season. Rifle Club -if Page One Hundred Seven 161- War brings innovations. In Rayen we find a newly-created organization dedicated to victory and centered about the objective of raising revenue. Starting last year with the Third War Loan, representatives from all home rooms met periodically and organized under the direction of Walter E. Mayer. During the Third and Fourth War Loan campaigns Rayen sold approxi- mately S30,UOU,00 Worth of bonds. V This year Miss Kryzan became a co-sponsor in charge of the selling of stamps. In the promotion of these campaigns, Dr. Mayer and Miss Kryzan have been ably assisted by Mr. Howland and Miss Lee in charge of programs, Miss Hyland in charge of posters, and Mr. Simpson in charge of statistics. Mr. Bell and Mr. Gander have sold war stamps. Although the results of Ftayen's early efforts were not spectacular, yet they were fruitful. As the organization grew with each successive campaign, along with it grew the interest and co-operation of the various departments of the school. Consequently, the results have become consistently and pro- gressively better, and it appears that before the school year closes, the Rayen salesmen will have sold in excess of 35100000.00 worth of stamps and bonds. At present Rayen is in the Seventh War Loan Campaign in competition with all other class A high schools in Mahoning County. Even though her quota has been met, Rayen is increasing her efforts to win the coveted award and to accelerate the march to final victory. War Bond and Stamp Committee 'wif Page One Hundred Eight Identificcrtions on Page 127 -if Page One Hundred Nine Identificcrtions on Page 127 -'Sf Page One Hundred Ten 15+ ,fm an ss -wa ms fa DO YOUR PART FOR VICTORY If Repclimble. Keep 'Em Running If Idle. Keep 'Em Iunking THE ORIGINAL DeMICII1IEL'S COLLISIO SERVICE COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE 24 HR. TOWING AUTO BODY REPAIR SPOTTING AND PAINTING FRAME AND AXLE STRAIGHTENING WHEEL ALIGNING WHEEL BALANCING MECHANICAL SERVICE Tire Inspection Station . 230 W. Rcxyen Avenue Phone 3-4714 Youngstown, Ohio Angelo DeMichc1e1, Prop. -if Page One Hundred Twelve 13- Girls' Athletic Association tContinued from Page 673 happened to be one of the days of vacation becauseof heavy snow. The girls insisted that the party must be carried out as planned, so it was held on Thursday, December 14. The party was held in the girls' own domain, their locker room. The ugliness of the room was transformed into a beautiful setting for the planned program. Below white cellophane bellswith blue lights against a royal blue drop was picturesquely seen the Madonna with the Christ child in the crib. At the opposite end-was placed a white Christmas tree with blue lights. Upon this table bedecked with a royal blue satin throw were myriads of packages in beautiful multi-colored Christmas wrappings. These gifts were presented to Mrs. Marie Thompson, a special guest, who is Supervisor of the Mahoning County Board of Child Welfare. She in turn used them as a bit of Christmas cheer for the many children who come under her jurisdiction. The Christmas spirit was ushered in, not only by the old fashioned winter weather, but also by the Christmas carols rendered by the A Cappella choir under the direction of Leatrice Briskin. In the dim candle light, the Christmas story, Abigal's, Ring, was very interestingly told by Mrs. Thompson. Carol singing by the group, dancing and refreshments added to the good time of all. , ' Valentine's day furnished a different type of social activity in the form of a Variety Show held in the Auditorium. Tap dancing and toe dancing by Anna 'La Civita, acrobatic dancing by Dorothy Vinion, a vocal solo by Stephanie Yaworsky, readings by Irene Owens and Marjorie Hawkins, the Girls' Octette, and a skit, Posture on Parade, were among the acts listed on the bill of entertainment. Dancing and refreshments followed and the party closed with every girl leaving the auditorium sucking a dum dum. The April meeting ushered in a typical athletic program when a Play Night was staged in the gynasium. The girls assembled in the gym dressed in their gym suits and were assigned to color teams. Competition took place between the various teams in basketball, volleyball, and captainball. ln the rest period following, a song-fest was held. Then all joined in the good old American Country dance, The Virginia Reel. This party was voted a typical school girl good time. On May 23, the annual outing was held again at the 'Crandall Park cabin. Because of rationing it could not be called a steak fry. While the cooks attended to the meal, the girls played baseball, hiked, and took part in gab tests. When the whistle blew for chow, you should have seen the girls run. A delicious picnic meal gave great satisfaction to all. The social aspect of the club is only one phase of this lively organiza- tion. The girls enjoy the physical side as well as the social side. This is evident by the number of girls who turn out for the various teams. Basketball season opened the first of October. Following several weeks of practice, a tournament was played. The Seniors with their veteran plays could not be surpassed. Toni Naples, Donna Lou Mackey, Catherine Soski, Antoinette Tisone, and the speedy forward, Dorothy Parkman, walked off with the laurels. The last of March the call came for volley ball. The call was answered with a crew of lively girls who were placed on teams. The enthusiasm in this sport Waxed high and was evident every night during the tournament from 3:20 to 4:30. Then came the call for the good old American sport, base- ball. Here, the girls could be seen in play every night out on the play field. 'til Page One Hundred Thirteen ills Best Wishes to the Rayen Class of 945 May all the joys of success and fine achievement be yours throuqhoul the years of your liie. STROUSS-HIRSHBERCFS ' Known for Dependability for Over 70 Years THE SPRATT STUDIO Congratulations and Good Wishes to all members of the 1945 Graduation Class of Rayen School. 2619 Market Phone 2-4811 -13 Page One Hundred Fourteen E+ Athletic Council tContinued from Page 681 I. Other Awards I l. A metallic ball or shoe, properly inscribed, will be given instead ot a third letter in any sport 2. For seven R's a suitable trophy-Statuette suggested-should be presented last semester of Senior year, upon evidence of gradu- ation. This award is to be given only on evidence of athletic ability. Letters earned by Managers and Cheerleaders are not to be taken into account. Latin Club tConlinued from Page 'Sli D. Aron, H. Beck, D. Blair, M. Brown, A. Cellines, S. Cost, B. Davis, N. DePizzo, I. Durso, M Eynon, R. Ftscus, A. Gorant, L. Gotzlinger, M. Holmes, A. Hyland, M. Kinder, M. Kalmar, B., Longenecker. G. Massaro, A. Marchese, P. Michael, B. Mischkulnig, M. Myers, S. McCre-ery, M . Nachtman, I. O'Dea, V. Phillips, R. Powers, E. Rees, S. Rogers, I. Baker, I. Best, P. Blair, E. Bubash, K. Clark, M. Coyne, I. Davis, M. Drucker, S. Eigner, V. Fedoruk, A. Finesilver, R. Gluck, I. Henninger, W. Howland, F. Ioseph, I. Kitchen, A. LaCivita, H. Luckeyj M. Mansour, E Mayer, G. Mihaly, B. Molesky, V. McClelland, W. McDuffie, N. Nelson, A. Pascale, P. Piersant, G . Prior, V. Roberts, I. Rosenblum, E. Barth, M. Bernard, M. Borak, S. Caldwell, K. Cockman, E. Davis, V. DePaul, K. Elder, F. Errington, M. Ferguson, M. Gallagher, I. Guerrier, L. Heselov, M. Howe, P. Ioyce, D. Kline, D. Lieberman, I. Lyons, L. Barbury, I. Melnick, N. Miller, I. Morford, M.'McCreery, I. McGinnis, E. Ogden, R. Pascarella, B. Pleso, Z. Purnell. R. Robinson, D. Roth, M. Rulin, B. Sammarene, C. Shimp, A. Simon, R. Sirohman, I. Stanier, B. Ungar, W. Wallace, I. Wick, R. Sauber, I. Schaff, P. Shook, E. Simon, I. Slessman, E. Tareshawty, M. Vasko, S. Weiss, I. Wilkoff, I. Siefert, C. Schlosser, D. Silvester, I. Simpson, R. Smith, R. Thompson, V. Yeadon, M. Weisend, M. Williams. - Home Economics Club tContinued from Page 971 C. Antinone, N. Bartz, R. Bellino, G. Borak, I. Bowdich, P. Burnette, R. Cappuzzello, M. L. Capezzuti, A. Casal, B. Cervello, P. Charles, G. Chick, S. Chimento, C. Chirchigleo, S. Coletta, R.'Consiantine, I. Daft, H. Deitsch, R. M. De Risco, I. De Rose, M. A. Di Giacomo, M. Di Stephane, W. Dock, K. Donchess, H. Dorbisch, A. M. Dorosky, M. Doyle, P. Dorosky, D. Dulovic, E. Dorofecio, C. Emilo, P. Espiosto, M. A. Gabriel, G. Fagan, B. Green, L. Gross, D. Guest, W. Hacker, I. Henry, D. Hill, W. Hosternian, D. Howe, M. L. Honi, A. Irwin, M. Icenhour, I. Iames, I. Ioyce, L. Ioffin, D. Kane, P. Kearney, V. Killins, I. M. Ketchen, A. Krupa, A. M. La Ganda, M. Leal, L. Lerner, S. Levin, A. Limbean, T. Lucas, P. McGurk, M. Milkovich, D. Milkovich, C. Mitchell, A. McGowen, S. Morgan, M. Morey, Y. Mossally, D. McKain, K. Natchette, D. Napolitan, D. Mitchell, I. Orlando, T. Owens, A. Pascale, I. Partan, M. Paulette, M. Peachock, M. Phillips, B. Purdy, M. Pterko, I. Rolunson, E. Rogers, H. Rogers, T. Sefif, D .Seyrnore, M. L. Schenpeer, E. Rogers, M. Sinistra, E. Sidaway, P. Smith, R. Soetis, C. Thiel, C. Turner, I. Village, D. Wiemer, R. Whitney, I. Wise, I. Wilson, F. Williams, A. Wilcox, B. Williams, P. Yazak, D. Yee, V. Yeadon, S. Magda, M. Orlando, T. Miller, H. Prehala, M. I. Powers, D. Bynon, E. Tareshawty, R. Tariak, P. Abanesi, V. Townsend, D. Iones, L. Duncan, S. Shane, G. Alberter, P. Creps, T. La Guardia, I. Blocker. -'Ci Page One Hundred Fifteen R+ DIAMOND I HEADQUARTERS In Youngstown ard of comparison. With high quality considered, it costs no more at Brenner's. Federal at Hazel Registered Ieweler, American Gem Society MCKELVEYS CHESSHIRE STUDIO Our congratulations and best Wishes for future success and happiness. MCIQELVEYIS 1883-1945 Page One Hundred Sixteen E+ For 68 years, Brenner dia- monds have been the stand- Raymond BI6111161' Nature Club Members fContinued from Page 1041 L. Merchey, P. Galose, A. Marchese, B. Lucarell, D. Yee, I. Williams, I Schwebel, A. Goodwin, B. Smaltz, l. Barbor, A. Pascall, K. Hulse, B. Bay B. Simpson, G. Bloomquist, M. Kotmair, P. Maletick, I. A. Porter, Z. Weisend M. E. McCree1'y, G. Crt, M. E. Howe, B. Pleso, D. Edwards, L. Garth, P. Brown M. Williams, B. Grobstein, V. Gonzales, B. Stiveson, P. Espisito, I. McDowell B. Roessel, M. Eynon, A. Cellenes, N. Bergland, S. Lacko, K. Clark, E. Ort M. L. Holmes, I. Birmingham, P. L. Flynn. ' Yolaso fConlinued from Page 931 E. Baker, I. Baker, l. Barbot, P. Battafarano, E. Baughman, A. Bernstein B. Bertch, S. Bowden, C. Brown, C. Bruno, K. Brunswick, S. I. Burrell, I Campbell, M. L. Copperzzello, B. Copperzello, B. Cewello, L. Constantini B. Constantini, P. Darosky, C. Demetri, I. DiPizzo, M. DiStephani, K. Donchess M. W. Donnelly, D. Duncan, F. Errington, E. Everett, A. G. Fabrizio, G. Fagan I. Ferranti, B. Perranii, P. Feyen, M. Flask, D. Galey, B. B. Gander, L. Garth G. Gibson, M. Glover, V. Gonzales, I. Gotti, M. Granberry, B. Green, I. Green D. Griest, I. Griffiths, O. l-lartzell, L. Hawkins, I. C. Heller, L. Ioffin, M. Ioseph S. Kemp, S. Kornar, L. Korenic, M. Kotmair, E. Kulow, V. Lengyel, S. Lewin I. Linton, M. Lipp, A. Locke, D. L. Mackey, M. B. Mansour, M. A. Markovich V. McClelland, P. Michael, B. Mischkulnig, T. Naples, L. NeCaster, G. Noday I. O'Neill, G. Ort, M. L. Perry, V. Phillips, I. Pyle, B. Beeveley, S. Rogers E. Bosky, M. Salmons, M. Schmidt, E. Seymour, B. Sirohman, C. Soski, I Stewart, R. Stockwell, B. L. Stroble, E. Szaday, P. Tartar, P. Thomas, E. Vam l. Village, D. Vinion, B. Volk, I. L. Volk, D. Weimer, B. Weimer, M. L. White I. Williams, l. Wilson, P. Yazak, S. Yaworsky, Miss Sheehan, Miss Moore V. Baudile, C. Shimp. 7 Buses have gone to war, too! Army trucks are being made in war plants. You can help the war effort by riding between 9:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m. when possible. The Youngstown Mll.11lClP3l Railway Co. wif Page One Hundred Seventeen IE' I 1 Compliments of a Friencl Compliments of ,Your Friendly Neighborhood BELMONT ISALY'S Always Serving You the Finest in Dairy Products, Ice Cream. and Special Daily Lunches 1526 Belmont 4-0882 WALTER VANSUCH, Mar. Expert Service Ph. 7-7680 Carburetor and Ignition Service STROMBERG CARBURETORS Sales and Service All make carburetors serviced. PENNZOIL STATION 1000 wick' Ave. MARLIN 1. ALLSHOUSE Youngstown, Ohio DR. I. M. GILBERT oPToME'rmsr ll S. Hazel Street Phone 3-3540 Schaefer Music Shoppe 410-ll-12 Keith-Albee Bldg. Musical Instruments-Accessories Sheet Music and Supplies Guaranteed Instrument Repairing Phone 3-4005 For Young Men And Men Who Stay Young Society Brand Clothes The Squire Shop, Inc. l39 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio 'iff Page One Hundred Eighteen li Shoes for Sport or Style cz LUSTIGQS For Half a Century Youngstowrfs Department Store of Shoes t HUME'S 3 Dependable Stores Serving Greater Youngstown I 252 W. Federal St. 0 Market at Philadelphia 0 272 E. Federal St. Where Youngstown Shops - with Confidence Stcxmbaugh-Thompson's For quality hardware and home needs, shop at: S'l:an11iJau gh- Tl10lIl1.IJSOl1,S 114 W. Federal St. 2625 Market St. 1652 Mahoning Ave. Thevloest of everything to Rayen Graduates- And that means the best in photographs, too. A SChW6811-WHQIICI' Studio -231 Page One Hundred Nineteen 1-32- SITTIG SERVICE STATION Wash- Sirnonize- Lubrication Phone 46-53122 Girard, Ohio O'MASTERS Beauty Parlor and Barber Shop 1744 Elm Street Phone 3-7647 Youngstown, Ohio 1. Ios. Crishal CRISHAIKS FLOWERS Quality and Service 1388 Belmont Avenue Phone 4-2914 Night 7-4396 HINELY'S FOOD MARKET Fancy Meats and Groceries Birdseye Frosted Food 901 Elm St., Cor. of Baldwin Handy Service Store Phone 4-2172 THE HUGHES P123- 118 E. FEDERAL ST. 118 Younqstowrfs Finest Sanitary Food Market Fish Dept. Bakery Dept. Owned and Owned and operated by operated by R. A. Campbell Wm. Gross Hughes' Market Never Underso1d in High Quality Meat Compliments of POREMBSKI DRY CLEANING coQ 2929 W. Northwood Phone 3-1510 'viii Page One Hundred Twenty 131- The New Fashions-Firsla' 2, egg -Q:2:2:E1:1:1E3521 .i117ff, 3. 'L 'MT2125:-I'E111EI:5:':-11:35 ' ' 721111515 3 1 1ifE22212E2i'3ZfE5El2lE5i5E5:g, ' -5525255 :i 1133E'131::1:3s.5gi3 ' . 11:75:25 . EQB4' -:PVR 1515E5E3E5E?,5:ff' 4. -1:56, -'---'-:-z'z-'-:-:-:-:,.,. ,-:- -5,-2 .4- .-:-:::i:, , 'ifEQ1E:,:g:2:Eti1EI1511:53a gig 32:1 .E 'iz' 212515:-.. :ma-fg1:z1zgzgags525f '21'::.::1 ag 51,5 :a2225z2a:z:.,, 12 5ErEr:4gEg1QE3f 1552555552553 : i2l2lQlil3 f i:2Z2i'-' .,, I . -12525251531E5E511i1E121iEfE5i7::i5fi E12 i-:-ziiifilifiiiiiii 'Z -141:25-: : I t fgqzi:Z131:22:2L2t2:5:::1:::':Qq:iz :2:2:2S' 5:55:31-:-155: .-'1'f.5:f:2' Ak, 1161221111f1:1:Y:i:E:2:i12:22'?47'2f E219 .2:i ' . :1i-.-.-.-L-:Pl :2:2:2 ' w:-:1:1' -:55-'-1:1:T:f:7:-1-:-195:39 11+ ..-:f -:g:1:1:1::: .f .f.-:c4-- .55 - ' f:1:f,-:-:-.-1-:-tfglgf 4' :zzzggiglglzi ggi-'2,-gf :-' ' ' -' 5:5:7:l:5:11':-. 3 -.-W -:- - ' -:1 '1: 5125:-11? -:1' 'E53i5E7f235 -:23:15:9Ef:E'1255flili5i5:': :iiiififilf -EZ ' M-' -5392293513 -:IBM-1:11 I Wx, - .,...-.- ., . . ..-vv u.-.-.'.'. -H' ' :13:gf,.yJ j f . .. 'v 45511551333 .,- .41fifg5gEgEg.'qigigirirg 11 15222525 . 211 1 . gz1 '-25251:-. '. r- V:-:cf -:1' :-' f' 1:C:i:5:2. .J:f..c-:--g-. - - .....::z::sa',.-..:,: ,- -:-:-:-:-::::.A :gg is-1:-:-:-. -3.2r.e+:'F.wg.:.1114-1-cg:-:-1-' ., '-:-:,:g.g.g., 1:-:-:fx gS'g1:2:1:El:'. -1 -1-1:1:2:1:f:1:i:!:+:1:-',:f:1:A:1 .:.5.g:-:g:gI:2:2:2:f:-:-. '-:-1511:-. '-:-14:-zgzggrgi5:1-1:!:5:1:E' 'I' '3::s:.- ,5:25:5:1::1:3:1:-:::::5:7::: ':1:2:,:::-14:-1,1 , ' f A-1 .y -- - 1a:,.,, J J V' I4-if1lil21233131553112125E5532555ElE1ffE2151E12311.3555155121125if15:5E35f2E5E2E1EIE2:2:----. .:.1.5.5.5.,.g.g1:,:.5.5.1,1.:.1,: 4.5.5, 54.1, 3.95.1,1.1.:,z5:.g.g.g.:.3.5.g:1.5.g.g. -,-. 12i2E1i2E1:1:1:1:11E1E152E2E'31''E1:1:2iN'E1E1?:1E1E15'IIflzliiiiiiiiiliiiklifiz-'f THE STYLE WISE STURE FUR BUYS AND YUUNG MEI Here is a store dedicated to youthful tastes and fash- ions. For years we have made teen-age boys and young men our particular fancy and it is because we know boys that we know what they want in clothes. If it is new and a fashion first you'll find it first at Printz's. H O W I 253 w. Federal sm. Even though the War is on We still are headquarters for Graduation and Wedding Presents as we have been for over sixty years. FRANK M. POWERS ' IEWELER 24 N. Phelps Street Compliments of ROBINS FURNITURE CO. 1520 Market Street Youngstown, Ohio L. F. DONNRLL. INC. Ford and Mercury Dealers 1811 Market Street Youngstown, Ohio +111 Page One Hundred Twenty-one 1-3+ ' Diamonds Iewelry Watches I Sporting Goods OBY'S 233 E. Federal St. Ph. 4-3923 Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of SACHER'S FOOD MARKET 16 E. Denniclc Phone 7-6514 Vacuum Cleaners Repaired If yours is troubling you, clon't worry-ACT! Remember it's our business to get it in tip-top shape for you. We are still maintaining reliable service at reasonable prices. l- Chimento Sweeper Repair 740 Ford Ave. Ph. 4-2865 Congratulations to Our Future Citizens and Leaders of Youngstown SUPER MARKET Logan of Denniclc Phone 4-4339 Dealers in Better Foods Also a full line of Birdseye Frosted Foods l Compliments of Henry H. Stambaugh Auditorium RALPH REYNOLDS Manager C. GILBERT IAMES A complete Insurance Grganization serving satis factorilyk more than 4,000 policy holders Phones 3-7422-3-2635 -lil Page One Hundred Twenty-two Girls and Boys Your money will go further in a suit made to your order. 534.50 and up GLASGOW WOOLEN MILLS TAILORS 312 W. Federal St. Phone 3-1429 Congratulations to the Class of '45 The Continental V Baking Company I Compliments of The Thornton Laundry Company 234 Belmont 4-0155 Congratulations from - THE ELMS Beautiful Ballroom 529 Elm Street The Most Beautiful Ballroom in Ohio L. A. CAVALIER, IR., Mgr. Phones 78181-74141 slit Page One Hundred Twenty-three SPORTING Goobs COMPANY 31 N. Champion St. Phone 7-3023 We Specialize in College and School Equipment CARL GENKINGER PETE MCBRIDE THE I. W. SMITH SONS CO. , 80th Anniversary The Best in Men's Shoes 9 Market Street Best Wishes to the Class of 1945! Bel-Fair Bakery 1382 Belmont Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of HANSBURG'S Dependable Furniture 233 W. Federal Street Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of Belmont Bakery Page One Hundred Twenty-four 12 HARTZELL'S The Young Mon's Style Store Always a Large Selection of Coals on Hand ROYAL FURS 12 Bus Arcade Youngstown, Ohio Telephone 4-2216 Ph. 41415 Res. Ph. 23620 SILL'S Custom Tailored Clothes 332-334 W. Federol St. Youngstown, Ohio Navin's ,Belmont Flowers At Belmont Cemetery Belmont Ave. Ext. Youngstown, Ohio New Coats Repairing Made lo Remodeling Phone 3-9311 Order Sloraqe Gatschene Studio 104 W. Wood Youngstowrfs Leading Exclusive Home-Dressed Meat Cenier TOTH'S DE LUXE MARKET Shop on Friday -:ill Page One Hundred Twenty-five Benita Shoe Repair 158 Benito: Ave. Quality Workmcmship at Reasonable Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed AMIL D'ORIOZIO, Prop. Phone 40022 LEONARD QUINLAN AMOCO PRODUCTS Car Washing - Simonizing Complete Lubrication Tires Corner Elm ot Madison WARNER'S 27-29 Bus Arcade Compliments of FOR YOUR I-'riedl-nan's Sheet Music Records Confectionery Band Music Orchestra Music Methods for All Instrumenls In Our 30th Year KING'S The Store That Confidence GOOD FOOD . U Bu11t at , Diamonds Silverware RAVER S TAVERN washes Radios 8 West Boardman Iewelfv Appliances 248 W. Federal ' Youngstown, Ohio -if Page One Hundred Twenty-six H11- PAGE 4 i Six Skirts Seven to Three Linked - Leg Art Donna 'and the Boys Out for a Drag Three Girls and cr Gob PAGE 6 E Two to One Noncha1ant Donnie Gruesome Twosome . The lnseparablesn Incomplete Six Shoes PAGE 8 Ioyce and Ioy Ruth and ? The Machine Gals Three Musketeers Garage Quartet Betty Gander Imogene and ? PAGE 20 P Batter Up Mari Shortage Counterparts lane and Mary Ellen Don't Fence Me ln Long, Long Ago - Three Chicks Q PAGE 48 The Four Horsemen Six of a Kind Mutt and left Three High Vickey Esther and Ruth I-Im-rn-m? ? PAGE 58 Arbor Day Doc MEN Sharpie PAGE 109 l Gay Gauchos The Lucky Seven As One I Inmates Nice Log The Gang PAGE 110 ' Da Boys F1eet - Stub and Ruff Spitz and Cue A Rose Between Two-? What's So Funny? Golf? '? Going Somewhere? Snapshot Identifications Page One Hundred Twenty-seven V Best Wishes from the Printers of Your Closs Yeor Book V T H E Zcwwgclown Pwpzcng 9 154'W 787 WICK AVE. YOUNGSTOWN, O -if Page One T enty-eiqhi QB? ,FJ iff' fr UDU -PD 1 ' 'Lf ' ' . , . Lx I iflwww '. ,M 6fWWiUUU,ri gyv' X 1 1 UM! 4VggwwJfqwqK1 j5MQWi?HFYwk,WEZ!MZb WM' WL P M ,Cb 0 'Lim-,Q A GMONSXS 064 kulcyk QMQQL1 !'1f-M-- My gl n W ig-1, bi? A Lf X!!! fy' A M fl! ' 'W WZ QW -gi? f V f?f f f ,mfzx ff ff yi, 0 i K, ..-.. .... .,. ..-..:.f.- .---...ia-:.i.',,. . - . . , u . 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