Cottonwood High School - Prado Populus Yearbook (Cottonwood, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1947 volume:

...nrmaqug S my 1 J M. 394535 Q ZQQ? V05 Q ymmighad by Mae , W ' QE Qmmmwmwd High 56249 3 ?EwwQz apZiEQ.i37 37 Qm wys Q3- miimg My Qmmmwwad Chwmme , Q Cmwmwaeaig Ewa GMZAQQWQBBQ, H4612 W7 ,WW ' K , 'L .,,, l ,V .. f 7 4, ' 4 f DEDICATION ADMINHSTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS 1 ACTIVITIES HONORS Prado Wopmuasy 946 Q- W? ad cat We wish to dedicate the Prado Populus of 1947 to one of the most beloved members of our Faculty 1 one who has been with us for many years through difficult as well as good times. Her endless loyalty! to the school and her generosity in always finding time to guide a troubled student, have endeared lVlrs. Buett- ner to each and every student of C.H.S. We, the students of C.I-I.S., would like to show our appreciation by dedicating this Annual to her. Prado Panama, '46 B W? X N Another year has passed, and with it many academic, athletic, and social affairs of the stu- dents of QI-l.S. These memories will soon be forgotten and our high school days will soon become dimly distant memories. The Prado Po-pulus of '47 is printed for this purpose-' to preserve for us those memories and records of the year's achievements. f W Ww w John Turner .......... ........ C o-Editor Ted l-lilloert ,..,...... ,..,............... C o-Editor Carol Donnelly ..,..., .........., A ssistant Editor Gladys Kees .....i i.,.ii.i. B usiness Manager Qaeda Qmwviafmey we B 34? ge. Qbaixwzi' ix Nxxnnf -. WEN Back Row, standing, L to R: Rita Ann Rohwein, Darrell Von Bargen, Norman Fitzsimmons, Tom Tacke, Paul Schwartz, Joe Keener, Bill Suhr. Fourth Row, standing, L to R: Alyce Bieren, Raymond Sudkamp, Jim Toennis, Lee Roberts, Patricia, Bulmer. Third Row, kneeling, L to R: Gladys Kees, June Huntley. Second Row, seated, L to R: Jim Asker, Cleora Tacke, Mary Alice Rehder, John Turner Carol Donnally, Ted Hilbert. ' First Row, L to R: Patty Hayden, Mary Ann Riener, Clifford Schnider, Susie Baker, Sarah Baker. ?raele epulusg 946 W 94? oo Q A X11 .,A, in , ZVGZDX flqwvgx x 41 Y' Aglil' L ' i ' ff'-. X XN , Q .: Z.-.. ,gf ww9j'1f' pl'-dv W I ,. . ' Q ,Q in ,Q uf!! if 'fg px , -fm 'I 7 ' 'W . W ' A LA gust-ri xq CDN LA JUCPFA. 'M :W Ama a s 4 f' X IW! 7 S' 6 1 f f F W 4' rf I , A L J If ,ss QUHHDIST HIIUH a lt Lewis W. Ncifey MRS. GLADYS DIXON B.A., University of Oklahoma, Graduate Work, University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma. Subjects: English I, II, and III, Home- making. LEYVIS McKAY B.S. Musical Education, M.S. Musical Edu- cation, Uuniversity of Idaho: Standard Cer- tificate, Valley City State Teachers College. Subjects: Band and Physical Education. MRS. BERNICE BUETTNER BS. Business, M.S. Education, University' of Idaho. Subjects: Commercial and High School Mathematics. Mrs. Bernice Buettner EV. A. TORGERSON University of Idaho iRadio Schooljg Cor- nell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, iNavy Aviation programl. University of Iowa fNavy Pre-flight School, North Idaho College of Education, Lewiston, Idaho, B.A. Subjects: World His- tory, U. S. History, General Science, Al- gebra, Physics, Ath- letic Coach. i Mrs. Gladys Dixon Walter A. Torgerson Clifton Forth CLIFTON FORTH 1 North Seventh and Eighth NIRS. IDA ENUVIERT - Life University of Idaho MRS. ROSE RIENER H- Ore if? , av ye .,,, .. 'ik I ' 5' W ' .. Us' i ififgwfli , N i L' ' I ' 1 rq, .1tA:,Tyi2, , i Lehi' , 1 e. :S M1511 ' ' Mrs. Ida Emmert Mrs. Rose Riener Idaho College of Education, 3 years, Lewiston, Idaho. Classes: Sixth, grades. Certificate, Lewiston Normal, Summer School, Cheney Teachers College, Classes: Third, Fourth and Fifth Grades. gon State Normal: Oregon State Life Certificate: Idaho State Elementary Certificate. Classes: First and Second Grades. Prada Wepaiaasg gee Wa? 'Z ff! 0 24 ff fm .f-'fm W 'f ff , , fy, fp!! by ly, ,Q iz W , f' fi ' X ' 1 ff 57' f ? 'f - V, - - Y COUNCIL I l Standing, L to R: Alyce Bieren, Tom Tacke, Aaron Williams, Gladys Kees, Mary Jo Tacke, Jim Tocnnis Seated, L to R: Norman Fitzsimmons, Clinton Schnider, John Turner, Patty Hayden, Ted Hilbert, Mary Alice Rehder. COUNCIL II Standing: Norman Fitzsimmons, George Seubert, Robert Duclos, Rita Ann Rohwein, Betty Bales. Seated: June Huntley, Jim Asker, Carol Donnally, Mary Ann Riener, John Turner, Ted Hilbert, Jim Toennis.,, 2 Pmd i s S2 2 PHOTOGRAPHY Joe Keener CLASSES Rita Ann Rohwein Mary Alice Rehcler Patty Hayden MUSIC Norman Fitzsimmons Patty Hayden MECHANICS Bill Suhr . Ray Suclkamp Darrel' Von Bargen A ADVISOR Mr. Lewis W. McKay ACTIVITIES Alyce Bieren SPORTS Jim Asker ' Tom Tacke ARTISTS Susie Baker Sarah Baker CALENDAR Patricia Bulrner Mary Alice Rehcler Praia ?epwEme? '46 - PQ? W' 4 J' X .ECI-IN TURNER- MARY ANN RIENER- Valedictorian. Class Secretary, l-4. Student Council, l-2-3. Class Vice President, 2. Student Body Secretary, 4. Yell Leader, 2. Band, 3-4. Cmlee Club, l-2. ' i Salutatorian, 4. Student Body Vice President, 4. Student Body Secretary, 3. Student Body, l-3-4. Class Vice President, 4. Class Secretary, 3. Class Treasurer, l-3. San Francisco, 2. Co-Editor Annual, 4. Annual Staff, I-3-4. Co-Editor Mustang Stampede, 4. Yell Leader, 3. Band, I-3-4. Boys' Chorus, 4. TED HILBERT- C V Student Body President, 4. Student Body Vice President, Student Body Treasurer, 2. Class President, I-2-3-4. Council Member, l-2-3. Football, l-3-4. Basketball, I-2-3-4. Band. I-2-3-4. C Club, 3-4. Basketball Team Captain, 3-4. Football Team Captain, 4. Annual Staff, l-2. ' Co-Editor Annual, 3-4. Secretary of C Club, 4. 1 Merit Award, 4. Citizenship Award, 4. Baseball, 4. Wrado Qogwams, 946- Q? Se a rs l CLEORA TACKE- Class Secretary 2-3. Class Treasurer, 4. Glee Club, I-2-3-4. Annual Staff, 4. Glee Club Vice President, 4. i CLIFFORD SCHNIDER- Class Treasurer, l-Z. Class Secretary, 3. Annual Staft. 4. CAROL DONNALLY Grangeville, I-2. Class Vice President, 3. Cnlee Club Vice President, 3. Student Body Secretary, 3. Cheer Leader, 3. Class Secretary, 4. Glee Club President, 4. Student Body Treasurer, 4. Associate Editor of Glee Club, 3-4. Annual, 4. Prado Fepuaimsg W6 - 94? , , ,W-M, JIM TOENNIS- Class Preslclent Class Secretary 2 Councll Member I Basketball I 7 2 4 B nd I 3 4 Boys Chorus 4 C Club 3 4 Annual Staff 4 LEE ROBERT: Class Vice Preslclent 3 Boys Chorus 4 Annual Staff 4 Band I Football 4 ALYCE BIEREN Glee Club I 4 Cllee Club Secretary and TTCHSLIYCI 4 Baslxetball I boftball I C Club 3 Cluls C Club Xxce Presmlent 3 Class VICC Presxclent 4 nnual Staff 3 4 Sfuclent COUDCll 4 Prado Pomams, 946 Q? , I. , . ' , -2-3-4. Y '.4'1' v a , --. , , ' .. ,. , . , . I ill' . , . 7 1 , . , . . . A , -2-3-'. 'i . ' , -2-J. -. , . C , , . .. .. ., f.. . . , y . A rx , - . ' I Sea rs PAUL SCHWARTZ- Class Treasurer. 2. Student Council, 3. Oflice, 4. Annual Staff, 4. JUNE HUNTLEY- I Craigmont, l-2. Chico, Calif., 3. Class Treasurer, 4. Student Council, 4. Annual Staff, 4. Prado W5 - 'QW -wif Q It was a clear summer diay as a group of twelve green Freshmen tried to sneak up the stairs of C. H. S. past the Sophomores. Under the guidance of Mr. Taylor we elected officers as follows: james Toennis, Presi- gdentg Jack Rogers, Vice President: Mary Ann Riener, Secretary, Clifford Schnider, Treas- urerg Ted Hilbert and John Turner, Council members. Classmates were: Donna Eddy, Alyce Bieren, Cleora Tacke, Paul Schwartz, Delmont Clausen, and Lee Roberts. We thought we had evaded the Sophomores successfully, but on October 7 we received a sound and thorough going over by them. As we brooded over our books and studies, one member of the class decided to take a vacation-Delmont Clausen was the lad. We were now only eleven strong but Jeanine Gill joined us and again there were twelve. We passed through the first half of the term without loss of life or limb and we elected ew officers as follows: Ted Hilbert, President, Donna Eddy, Vice Presidentg Jeanine Gill, Secretary, John Turner, Treasurer, and james Toennis and Mary Ann Riener, Council mem- Il bers. - By this time we were over our shyness so we celebrated with the rest of the students on a Wonderful picnic which brought to a close our first year at C. l-l. S. As the second year at C. H. S. started, three members of the class decided fafter a severe case of indigestion from the last yearis picnicl to attend different schools. They were Jeanine Gill, John Turner, and Donna Eddy. Now it was time to elect ofiiicers again. Under the supervision of Mr. Vedder we elected the following people: Ted Hilbert, Presi- dentg Mary Ann Riener, Vice Presidentg Cleorarlqacke, Secretaryg Clifford Schnider, Treasurerg and Ted l-lilbert and Mary Ann Riener, Council members. Classmates were as follows. Paul Schwartz, Alyce Bieren, James Toennis, Lee Roberts, and Jack'Rogers. We were now more advanced in our education and it was our place to show the new Freshmen a thing or two. We were outnumbered 20 to 9, but we still initiated them in good fashion. After this we began to study in earnest and soon the half-way mark rolled around once ,more. We neither gained nor lost any members through this period so again 'we elected fofficers as follows: Ted Hilbert, Presidentg Mary Ann Riener, Vice President, James Toennis, fSecretaryg Paul Schwartz, Treasurer, and Mary Ann Riener and James Toennis, Council gmembers. Time rolled by and the Seniors were now at our disposal. We presented them with a go- in away party-Class Night-which ended our second year at C. H. S. g We now began the second half of our high school career. We proudly marched into C. l-l. S. with eager faces and much confidence. As We surveyed the crowd of new Juniors, we found that luck was with us for among those present were John Turner, Carol Donnally and Marie Reidhaar. Much to our dismay, Jack Rogers' face did not appear this year. C Prado Wopams, ras 94? Se r r Under Mr. Curtis we elected officers as follows: Ted Hilbert, Presidentg Carol Donnally, Vice President, Cleora Tacke, Secretaryg John Turner, Treasurerg Mary Ann Riener and Ted Hilbert, Council members. Classmates were: Alyce Biereng Clifford Schnider, James Toennis, Lee Roberts, Paul Schwartz, and Marie Reidhaar. We had nothing to hold us up so we studied through the first half of our third year. It was again time to elect officers so under Mr. Curtis we elected Ted Hilbert, Presidentg Lee Roberts, Vice Presidentg John Turner, Secretaryg Clifford Schrrider, Treasurer: James Toennis and Paul Schwartz, Council members. Marie Reidhaar was no longer a member of the junior class. In March we received our class rings, which, of course, were very nice. It was now time for the main event of the year-the Junior Prom. We decorated the gymnasium with pretty colored paper to the theme Dream. It was a great success. School was about out now that the Prom was over and we were all excited about next year. At last-we are now High and Mighty Seniors. This is what We had been waiting for for three years. We were very fortunate in having June Huntley join us for our last year at C. H. S. Under lVlrs. Buettner we elected officers as follows: Ted Hilbert, Presidentg John Tur- ner, Vice President, Mary Ann Riener, Secretary: June Huntley, Treasurer: James Toennis and Alyce Bieren as Council members. The most exciting event of this semester was the painting of our letter, which took place November l4, I946. The Juniors wrecked some of our Work, but we all had a wonderful time. We studied very hard now to be sure that we all had enough credits and before we knew it, the first semester had slipped by. For the last time we elected officers, with Mrs. Buettner as advisor. OHicers were: Ted Hilbert, Presidentg Alyce Bieren, Vice President: Carol Donnally, Secretary, Cleora Tacke, Treasurer, and James Toennis and June Huntley as Council members. The first event of this semester was the taking of our pictures. Some of us were in doubt, but they all turned out Very well. After this school rolled around smoothly until our Senior Sneak, which took place on April 25. That day we were up and on our way by 6:00 A.lVl. We made our journey to Starkey and a good time was had by all. As our high school days draw to a close, we bid a fond farewell to good old C. H. S. C Qrado ?apu2ras, Q6 W? 4 W W2 We, the Seniors of the year nineteen hundred and forty-seven, do hereby, with all hearts filled with sadness, renounce all claims of C. H. S., with the following last will and testament. V To our ever thoughtful teachers, 'ialthough we sometimes doubted it, we leave a hearty thank you and a fond farewell. To the poor Juniors We leave all our dignity and brains, so as to make them fit for the coming year. Rumors are that they certainly will be needed. To the Sophornores we leave our pencils, spit wads, chewing gum, and rubber bands. However, this class will probably never need them because of their own abundant supply. Now, to the dear kind and quiet Freshmen, we leave our ability to get along with the teachers. My dear friends, it is generally customary to leave the brains to the Frosh, but the 'Class of '48' will need them much more. And now each member of the Class of '47 shall will a bit of his or her personal property to whom it will do the least or most good. , Lee Roberts wiils one of his three Weeks' beards to Raymond Sudkamp, a little Junior, who has tried very hard to grow one. Cleora Tacke leaves her quiet, Willing, and ladylike ways to Susie Baker because Cleora says Hsusie ain't got no culture. John Turner wills his ability to get along with Gladys Kees to L. D. Kennedy, who is too little to defend himself. A D June l-luntley wills her sweet disposition and slow temper to lVlr. Torgerson, who is pretty fast on the draw. Ted Hilbert leaves his big mouth and athletic ability to Joe Keener, who claims he cloesn't need it. Clif? Schnider Wills his old answer book and papers to a certain eighth grade girl. Carol Donnally wills her hour-glass figure and spare 50 pounds to Ramona Nuxoll. Alyce Bieren Wills her nickname to Dorothy Sudkamp, who we are sure, will take good care of it. Mary Ann Riener leaves Jimmy Asker to Esther Turner, although rumors are that Mary Ann is going to take a post graduate course just to keep an eye on him. Jim Toennis wills his ability to talk in the study hall, and not get caught, to Norman Fitzsirnmons. Paul Schwartz ,just leaves, and is darn glad of it. Fafaao Wepaiaa, ras W? L 7 an EERE ? 1 F , We, the Seniors, have formed the following set of rules which we leave to the Student Body of C. H. S. l. This is thy desk-therefore thou shalt not sit in every other in the room. ll. Thou shalt not take the name of thy instructors in vain, for they have ears in the walls. lll. Remember the rules, to keep them wholly: five days shalt thou labor and do all thy work, but during study hours thou shalt not do any workg thou, nor thy schoolmate. lV. Honor the principal of thy school, that thy days may be long in the place of thy learning. V. Thou salt not fuss, nor make eyes at the girls or boys. VI. Thou shalt not steal thy ne'ighbor's fountain pen, nor his steady, nor anything else that is thy neighbor's. VII. .Thou shalt not congregate with thy neighbors in the halls, for by so doing, thou disturbeth the peace and wrath, and thy instructors will fall heavily upon thee. VIII. Thou shalt not remember anything. fsophornores note., IX. Thou shalt not forget thy dignity nor imperious manner. fseniorsj X. Thou shalt not imitate thy neighbor's natural curls nor try to get his girl friend, nor his long line because you can't get away with it. And now we the Seniors of '47 have renounced all claims of C. H. S. with the preceding last will and testament. We have hereto subscribed our names and affixed our seal this twelfth day of May, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-seven. FW 6 Prado Populus, '46 - '47 .The day is warm and sunny in the year 1967 and as Mrs. Buettner cruises along in her Jet propelled automobile, she can't help thinking how nice it will be to be back in her old home town of Cottonwood. 5 At the close of her teaching career she moved to an old Spanish villa in the dude ranch country of Nevada and has set herself up in business as advisor to the lovelorn who come there fOr prospective divorces. I After leaving Boise she can't help but notice, every mile, a huge sign pointing to or ad- vertising Cottonwood, now inhabited by l,000,000 people. The huge National Rocket Air- port which sends a hundred rockets a day to every planet in the universe brings most of the people, but in-any others are attracted by the outstanding opportunities open in the city's many new fields of business. Upon arriving at the Airport where she will embark on her journey of the Universe, Mrs, Buettner presses a button which folds her car into a tiny package. After depositing it in her purse she hurries toward the ticket office to buy her ticket. To her surprise, upon reaching the ticket desk, she hnds Paul Schwartz, one of her favorite secretaries back in the Class of l947, is head ticket agent. After a few moments of visiting Paul informs her that Mr. Wlcliay is piloting the 2:15 run today and that if she went on that run, Mr. McKay could tell her of the whereabouts of her favorite class, the Class of l947. She hurries aboard anxious to meet Mr. McKay, but he hasnit come aboard yet. So, after seating herself in a chair close to the door, she takes the opportunity to look over the city. Almost at once she sees the new 600 room school which has replaced the quiet, modest little C. H. S. of 1947. Her memories are quickly forgotten when suddenly she notices the pilot --but to her disappointment it isnit Mr. McKay. But as he draws closer, she realizes it is he-and with a head full of wavy black hair! After greeting her he informes her he has invented a new atomic hair restorer which works wonders on bald heads. As it is time to be off, Mr. McKay asks Mrs. Buettner if she would like to move up front where they could talk of the whereabouts of their favorite class. After he has the ship safely in the air he and Mrs. Buettner settle back for ia long talk. .iWh0lH would you like to hear of first? asked Mr. McKay. Tell me, Mrs. Buettner replied, iiwhat has happened to Ted Hilbert, the Class presidentifu Ted is the famous Adventurer and Explorer of the Nioon. I-le discovered many craters of jewels and priceless minerals. He and his wife and ten children now live high up in the craters of the moon, and sell green cheese to the Moonfolkf' How interesting, replied Mrs. Buettner. l had heard Ted was quite famous for exploring something, but l wasn't just sure of what- And whatever became of his good friend john Turner? ls he in the Universe too, or is he still on earth? He is President of Pradolandf' said Mr. McKay, a tiny country on Mars. Once every month he makes a trip to earth and confers on his country's matters with the President of the United States. Before 'accepting his post as President of Pradoland, he was the one who originated the idea of building the Sl 5,000,00fl.000 dam on upper Cottonwood creek, which now enables huge ocean liners to unload their produce practically at Cottonwoodis front door. Speaking of the dam reminds me of anuther student, Countess Alyce Bieren Mitralski II, who is now the owner of the dam. She has just published her third best seller 'Forever Smokeyf an autobiography of her life. ul had heard, Mrs. Buettner answered, uthat she was back at Cottonwood after her famous husband had mysteriously disappeared. And tell me, where is Cleora Tacke? Prado Pepatas, tae - ta? 5 14... 5' 'M My ..., z.- 11. .wh W. W, . ' I ' '. A' A 'Z 'ff rr vf -ff 532 2:1 fn' ff ' Q.-,Q ,Nfl Mr. McKay replied: She is working alsequel to her famous experiment for controlling Hammus Jodianitis, a tiny bug which insits on eating the moon. She lives one mile below the surface, and comes up for provisions about once a year. As soon as this experiment is finished she can retire for life and settle down on her plantation in southern Georgia and gaze at her prized collection of the I-lammus Jodanitis for the rest of her quiet days. - Suddenly their conversation was interrupted by a slight bump. It was the rocket ship arriving at the Moon. As Mrs. Buettner started to disembark from the plane, her ears were greeted with wild cheers and a blaring fanfare of trumpets. To her utter amazement a handsome man whom she soon recognized to be Lee Roberts, stepped forward and welcomed her to the Moon. l..ee, it appeared, was the leader of the one political machine on the Moon. After a short visit he rushed off to make a campaign speech for, Mrs. Buettner found out later, Clifford Schnider, who was running for assistant mouse catcher in the land of the green cheese. Cliff always wanted to be boss over something, even if it is only mice, Mrs. Buettner amusingly thought. After a brief period of rest and with their space ship again headed into space towards Mars, Mr. McKay and Mrs. Buettner continued their conversation. Suddenly there was a buzz and Mr. McKay lifted a receiver from its hook and listened. FLASH-June Huntley, famous raiser of pedigreed hogs in the Keuterville area has just eloped with Jim Toennis, famous Television Cowboy. It is the tenth marriage for' Mr. Toen- nis and the first for Miss Huntley. Our main wonder now is-will she be another ex in a few weeks or is this the one to last? As no more news is available at the moment we will leave-U I-low interesting, said Mr, McKay as he switched his radio system off. Well, that accounts for all but two of the Class of l947, replied Mrs. Buettner. s'Carol Donnally and Mary Ann Riener are the only ones left. Those two girls-l haven't been able to find any trace of them whatsoever since their graduation. l suppose we'll never know now, Mr. McKay sighed. The remainder of the week they spent flying from planet to planet. At last it was time for the long trek homeward. It was almost time for the reunion of the Senior Class of I947. As their shipload of the Class neared earth, Mrs. Buettner couldn't help wishing she knew the whereabouts of the two girls. Having arrived back in Cottonwood Mrs. Buettner decided to have her hair fixed so she would look presentable at the class reunion. She picked the biggest beauty salon she could find. To her surprise who should be seated at the receiving table but the owner, Carol Donnally. To Mrs. Buettner's delight Carol demonstrated her new hair style which was the present rage of the country. After informing Carol of the reunion to be held, Mrs. Buettner stepped into the street and made her way to the Theater. As she seated herself in a com- fortable seat the show started. The first number on the program was the famous dancing team from the Cottonwood Dancing Academy. Some premonition seemed to tell Mrs. Buett- ner it would be someone she knew and sure enough there was Mary Ann Riener and her handsome partner demonstrating their original Sweethearts Shag. When the number was finished Mrs. Buettner hurried 'backstage to talk with Mary Ann. After removing her wig and combing her silvery locks she and Mrs. Buettner hurried to the School Auditorium where the reunion was already progressing. Yes, Mrs. Buettner thought as she fell exhausted into bed that night, it was indeed a most successful day with all members of my favorite class present for the finest reunion ever held. With those last words she fell into a happy and dreamful sleep. Wada wepmas, W6 - Va? 4 ay ff 1 f, H: . yr me 264 4- ff This epic that we will read this night, Will fill you with wonder and delight. A You will say to yourself, 'lDo these things Occur? But please rest your mind and feel secure. Some of it's myth and some of it's true, lt was written just to entertain you. But while were reeling it off, as on a screen, A strain Ox sadness run through this theme. As best as we can, well portray Dome or the sad points and some of the gay, Of teachers and classmates and things we have seen, And we'1l keep these a token as years intervene. s first comes the teachers and perhaps it is be t That some of our paths will be leading out west. 'lhough we know theyre good scouts, well apologize here For things that well say, and have saicl through this year. lV1r. Niciiay is one who's the salt of the land, Hes the head of the school and the head or the band, He teaches us scores and teaches us flats, And he can settle our score, but we watch out for that. Mrs. tiuettner is stern, but kind to us all, bhe s always there at our beck and our callg Shes our class supervisor and a Very good sport, Though we Let there were times when her temper was short lV1rs. Dixon, another, is a great deal of fun, We get tests in lznglish and she wants them well doneg Shes working and striving with all of her might ,lo see that said English is studied just right. ln class we have one teacher who lays it on thick, But we feel lVlr. Torgerson is really a brickg He teaches athletics and basketball too, But to him and these things we'll soon say adieu. Ted Hilbert is president of the S. B. A. And we'll surely miss him when he goes awayg l-le's a Spanish class aan, with an average D plusg Athletic star and good natured, but a terrible fuss. Now here's Clifford Schnider, his nature is sunny, l-le thinks an eighth grade girl is really a honey, Too bad heis launching on his career, Peggy will be a Freshman this time next year. There's a girl in our class who is carefree and meek, But quiet in English, every day of the weekg She's after a good grade, we haven't a doubt, Carol Donnally is the one we are talking about. Pwaul Schwartz used to be a railroad man, He worked hard and acquired a beautiful tang l-le does extra time in the ofhce 'tis said, There he gets extra credits, now that's using his head. Prado ?opaEas, aaa W W? enior Cleora Tacka goes steady with a boy named Joe, His last name in Schumacher, that we all knowg If someday he asks her to be his wife, Why she'll be a cobler for the rest of her life. You've heard of woman haters, and we have one of those, With no dates, no fblondes, and brim full of his woes: He likes to be ornery, always laughing in class, Lee Roberts is the one with all of this brass. John Turner is Co-editor of the Mustang Stampede, He's good natured and agreeable with all, 'tis agreedg But to pass away time and not to lose face, He's continually scrapping with Miss Gladys Kees. Mary Ann Riener has a very bad crush On ia Junior boy, and it makes her blush, And giggle a lot, but she'll surely find lt's going to be sad when she leaves him behind. They say we have friends, and friends in need, And Alyce Bieren is one indeedg We call her Smokey and we think she's grand, For she's always willing to lend a hand. june Huntley, the one with sparkling eyes Works hard at the Camas for exercise: The reason for this is so she will get tuff, And be able to tend bar when she's old enough. james Toennis is one who cannot be beat When he fills up his plate and starts in to eat: He's a champion at that, we all know it's true, He'll challenge them all, every one of the crew. I-lere's where we change from silly to sad, We all have our faults, but we aren't all badg There are others who'll eventually take our place While we, the world, are trying to face. When we hear the sound of the High School bell, We know it is loudly ringing the knell Of our last few days at Cottonwood Hi, It will be with real sorrow that we'll say good-bye. She's been a good school, though at times we have muttered And were prone to flitter, and titter, and putterg But we know we will miss her, and forever she'll be A bright shining spot in our mem-o-ry. When our paths have branched and from school fetters we're free, And friends we once loved, we no longer seeg ln thoughts we'll return and perhaps we will cry, Oh, let me come back to old Cottonwood High. By JAMES TOENNIS and CLIFFORD SCI-INIDER. Prado Populus, '46 - '47 1--Mrs. Buettner QI ll walk alonej. 2-Alice-Alyce fA1ice Blue Gown-sJ. 3-Mary O'Neil fI'll never smile againj. 4-Joe Keener's legs QI-Iubba! Hubba! I-Iubba!J. 5-Jim Asker CI'm riding for a falll. 6-Jim Toennis CThe Old Lamplighterl. 7-Gene Spencer under tree fDon't Sit Under the Apple Treej. 8-Freshmen fAin't Nobody Here but Us Chickensl. 9- Mary Alice, L.D., and Carol CIsn't this better than Walkin' in the ra.in?J. 10-Marguerite Huntley QBell Bottom Trousersl. 11-Clem CMy Bel Amij. 12-Jo Tacke CA gal in calicoj. 13 Marguerite, June, Alyce iJust lWe Threej. 14-Girls CI-Iail, Hail, the gangs all here. J 15-L.D., Bette in arms CLinger in My Arms a Little Longerb. 16-June Huntley on lumber fJune is Bustin' Out All Overj. 17-Johnnie iIt's Dreamtimel. 18-Mary Ann, Jim lObject of My Affectionj. u i l ss Top Row, L to R: Gene Spencer, Joe Keener, Tom Tacke, Leslie Huntley, Bill Suhr, Darrell Von Bargen and A1 Kaus. Center Row: Ramona Nuxoll, Ray Sudkamp, Jimmy Asker, Bill Ahlers, L. D. Kennedy, Gladys Kees, and Mrs. Dixon. Front Row, Sarah Baker, Lorraine Dobbins, Norman Fitzsimmons, Susie Baker, Patty Hayden, and Pauline O'Neil. Jan or ister J In the fall of 1944, nineteen scared and green Freshmen walked through the doors of old Cotton- wood High for the first time. They were Jimmy Asker, Sarah Baker, Susie Baker, Patty Bennett, Dora Bradbury, Norman Fitzsimmons, Patty Hayden, Harriet Halstrom, Joe Keener, Gladys Kees, L. D. Kennedy, Albert Kaus, Patty Schober, George Seubert, Ray Sudkamp, Billie Suhr, Tom Tacke, Darrell Von Bargen and Gene Spencer. Being the biggest class in school we were given the most terrific initiation by the Sophomore Class that had happened to any Freshman class in the History of that school. The Sophomore class, being rather small, were backed by the entire student body. First semester officers were Tom Tacke, president, Jim Asker, vice president, Patty Bennett, secretary, Joe Keener, treasurer, Jim Asker and Norman Fitzsimmons, council members. Second semester officers were Tom Tacke, president, Norman Fitzsimmons, vice president, Patty Bennett, secretary, Ray Sudkamp, treasurer, Gladys Kees and Joe Keener, council members. As the doors of C.H.S. now welcomed us We were Sophomores and the big thing in mind was to give the Freshmen as bad a time as we had. The initiation took place during the week, of September 12th to 21st, under the leadership of our new officers. They were Gladys Kees, president, Joe Keener, vice president, Patty Hayden, secretary-treasurer. Jimmy Asker and Norman Fitzsimmons were council members. Second semester officers were Norman Fitzsimmons, president, Albert Kaus, vice president, Leslie Huntley, secretary-treasurer, and Tom Tacke and Jim Asker, council members. Under the guidance of these olficers and Mr. McKay we gave the Seniors Class Night and later served a luncheon to them and the entire Student Body. This year, 1946-47, brought us to the ever important year of mighty Juniors and our big aim was to put on one of the best Proms ever put on in Cottonwood High. As much was to be done, we began it by electing officers for the first semester. They were Joe Keener, president, Tom Tacke, vice presi- d'ent: Gladys Kees, secretary, and Jim Asker, treasurer. Council members were Norman Fitzsimmons and Tom Tacke. Second semester officers were Tom Tacke, president, Darrell Von Bargen, vice president, Gladys Kees, secretary, Leslie Huntley, treasurer, Jimmy Asker and Norman Fitzsimmons, council members. Our Prom was held May 9 with the largest crowd ever present in our Gym for a Junior Prom. The Gym was beautifully bedecked in fir boughs and contrasted nicely with the lighted theme Twi- light Time, which dominated the front wall. Music was provided by Joe Daniels and his Orchestra. Endo Females, 946 - 94? I x i I 1.-1'm Forever Blowing Bubbles Uohnj. 2 Did You Ever See a Dream ,Walking CMrs. Buettnerj. Se-Wait For Me Marys fMary Oldiviary Joy, 4iDx-earn CLes1ieJ. 5+It's Love, Love, Love fL.D.-Bettei. 6-Hic!!!! LTom, Les, AD. 7-Just One More Kiss LL.D.- Bettel. 8-MSmoky CA1yceJ. 9-I'm a Gal of Property CPat-Carolj. 10-Best Foot Forward fLegsJ. 11,-when My Baby Smiles at Me fCarolJ. 12-No One Will Ever Know iMac-Dixonj. 13-Ready to go Steady CBu1merJ. 14-What Am I Going to Do About You CPatty-Joej. 15-Back in the Saddle Again CTorgersonJ. 16-Fighting Irish fHi1bert-Kennedy? - . 1 A of A M41 Back Row, L to R: Dawn Huntley, Aaron Williams, Roy Kuhns, William Jungert, Bud Schober, Dick Toennis. Second Row, L to R: Elvin Keener, Alice Schwartz, George Seubert, Marguerite Huntley, Mary Lou Toennis, Mr. Torgerson. First Row, L to R: Eatricia Bulmer, Helen Hasenoehrl, Mary Alice Rehder, Roberta Reuter, Bette ales.. QUPEEU QQE EHHSTQRY September 3, l945, we, the Class of 1949, came up 'the stairs and into the study hall of H. S. Of course every one was looking us over to see' if we were acceptable or not. On September S we elected officers who were: Aaron Williams, presi- dentg Bette B-ales, vice presiclentg Mary Alice Rehder, secretary-treasurer, and Ray Mundt and Patricia Bulmer, council members. We were initiated on the days of September 20 and 21 of l945. The eve of September 2I the Frosh treated the Student Body to eats, etc. The second semester officers were Ray Mundt, president, Elvin Keener, vice presidentg Dick Toennis, secretary-treasurer, and Aaron Williams and George Seubert, council members. The seventeen Freshmen were Bette Bales, Lester Bensching, Pat Bulmer, Dawn Huntley, Marguerite Huntley, William Jungert, Elvin Keener, Roy Kuhns, George Seubert, Mary Lou Toennis, Dick Todnnis, Alice Schwartz, Ray Mundt, Mary Alice Rehder, Roberta Reuter, Bud Schober and Aaron Williams. The following year, I946, brought George Seubert, president: Helen Hasenoehrl, vice presidentg Pat Bulmer, secretary-treasurer, and'Aaron Will- iams and Mary Alice Rehcler, council members. Mr. Torgerson was our class advisor. ' Our second semester officers were Aaron Williams, president: Bette Bales, vice president: Pat Bulmer, secretary-treasurer. George Seufbert and Bette Bales were our council members. Class Night and Freshman Initiation were the things we looked forward to most. Prado Fopulus, '46 - '47 I V' 5 .I A ,W Wil-.4 In J I 'v 'Y .22 Mi f .W .i 2 Back Row, L to R: Joanne Lightfield, Jack Hasenoerhl, Delbert Nuxoll, Robert Duclos, Dorothy Sudkamp, Louis Bonham, Mary Jo Tacke. Center Row, L to R: Frederick Funke, Mary O'Neil, Dick Forsman, Patsy Suhr, Rita Ann Rohwein, Don Spencer, Mr. McKay. Front Row, L to R: Clinton Schnider, Shirley Dixon, Harold Schacher, Peggy Xvynn, Norma Jungert, Donna. Jean Tacke, Fred Seubert. me an Mander September 2-Registration. September 5-Class Election. .Lewis Bonham, ffffif- identg Mary O'Neil, vice president, Rita Ann Rohvvein, secretary, Patsy Suhr, treasurer. September 23-25-Dress Initiation. September 26-Hall Initiation. October 94Council e1ectioniMary Jo Tacke and Clinton Schnider elected. January 11-First Pep Dance. January 20-Class Election-Mary Jo Tacke, pres- identg Fred Seubert, vice president, Peggy Wynn, secretary, Donna Jean Tacke, treasurer. Council Election-Rita Ann Rohwein and Robert Duclos. February 28-March 4-Popularity Poll. April 11-Freshman Hop. May 18-Class Picnic. . Prado Pennine, 'QQ L- 94? pun:- r 'L I I K l F L ri ar a m en FIRST AND SECOND GRADES l Back Row: Mrs. Riener, Gary Huntley, Arield Wasem, Sheila Dixon, Koral Forbes, Gary von Bargen. Front Row: Jimmy Huntley, Darrell Butcher, Marie Qualey, Billy Reuter, Shirley Raymond, Gary Calder. Not in Picture: Jerry Spengler. Pram Pawnee, fee - '47 v - -- - if - , THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES Back Row, left to right: Patricia Bonnalie, Barbara Everest, Raymond Huntley, Jimmy Hardin, Bobby , Huntley, Clinton Butcher, Freddie Suhr. Second Ro , left to right: Gail Roberts, Dale Roberts, Myrick Huntley, Peggy Everest, Sharon T La Rue, Guy Jungert, Mrs. Emmert. Front Row, left to right: Shirley Toman, Ray Huntley, Joanne Dean, Rodney Von Bargen, Jonh Raymond. ' Not on Picture: John Barton. Prado Pepmlus, '46 - W? SIXTH, SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Back Row: Mary Lou Huntley, Francis Rao, Patsy Lester, Bert Lancaster, Marvin Wells, Peggy Hayden, Donna Reuter, Leland Huntley, Danny Kube. Middle Row: Jack Heartburg, Delores Jungert, Richard Bohnhof, Marie Keener, Clarence Hardin, Ralph Wells, Joanne Kube, Mr. Forth. ' Bottom Row: Henry Baker, Dick Buettner, Charlotte Jungert, Shirina Dixon, Wayne Thompson, Fred Suhr, Lewis Hollandsworth, Gary Asker. Prado Fopuhus, '46 -'47 F530 X.. ' 1 ' .,...,. ,a 'V A , me . x X . I .2 g M QQ 5' , ' 'kki ,f Q I' Z ' f ' izvx ff X f' f I fa! ,y fffyf W I g s0Q 1 a A i . fi AA .V , 4 , ' 1-W ' 4 X H 3 XXL! g hkix N 2 ,la J V ' I A xx' S V '- ns ' In I ' M1 0 ix ffli xl To 1 1 xijj' F ,f XXV 4, HI H E E S A err ll Team I 'f'-. J f' , ,W V .,V, Q iw J W QU' S Q , Standing, L to R: Fred Seubert, Norman Fitzsimmons, L. D. Kennedy, Roy Kuhns, Tom Tacke, Gene Spencer, Robert Duclos, Joe Keener, Jimmy Asker, Ted Hilbert, Coach IWa1ter Torgerson. First Row, L to R.: Raymond Sudkamp, George Seubert, Bill Suhr, Bud Schober, Lee Roberts, All Kaus, Aaron Williams. Seated: Manager Don Spencer. ln a season of I0 games the CHS Mustangs defeated all but two teams-Kamiah and Craigmont-and handed defeats to Kooskia, Nezperce, Culdesac and Pierce. At the first annual Round-Robin Football tournament held at Kamiah, the Mustangs were ranked second. The Mustangs were paired with the Nezperce lndians and won over the lnclians giving us the right to play Craigmont. The Mustangs and Cougars battled in total darkness and when the game was finally called on account of darkness the Cougars were ahead i5 to 0. Lettermen winners in football werez. lst year Bill Suhr, George Seubert, Ray Sudkampi Zncl year, ,lim Asker, Ted Hilbert, Al Kaus, Aaron Williams and Gene Spencerg 3rd year, 'iSpook Tacke and Joe Keeney. Ted Hilbert was elected Captain: Joe Keener Spencer was team manager. f W ff rf , f WZ was namecl Inspirational Player. Don Cottonwood-19 Cottonwood-24 Cottonwood- 7 Cottonwood-24 Cottonwood-18 Culdesac- 0 Pierce- 7 Kamiah--42 Kooskia--12 Nezperce-20 Cottonwood- 6 Culdesac-26 Cottonwood- 2 Kooskia-27 Cottonwood- 6 Kamiah-45 Cottonwood-21 Nezperce-12 Cottonwood- 0 Craigmont-15 Wade Wepaams, We - Va? we J IM TOENNIS-Guard J1111 Toennis, a Senior, and the only other man We lose, will also be sorely missed. Jim, a great shot and playmaker, play- ed guard. JOE KEENER-Guard Joe Keener, who is back again next year, really began to shox: late in the year and should really be a valuable man to have around next season. TED HILBERT-center Ted Hilbert, a Senior and out- standing payer, was one of the mainstays of the team through- out the season. We will really miss him. JIM ASKER-Forward Jim Asker, another Junior, 'will be back next year to help round out a team that should go places. Jimmy played at both the guard and forward spots this year. AARON WILLIAMS- F orward Aaron Williams, a Sophomore? came along great this year and if he becomes a little more sure of himself, he Will go fine next year. Aaron has great possi- bilities as a good athlete. Prado ?oQaltra, W6 -I '47 a et all-H BUD SCHOBER Guard Pud Schober another Sopho mole should develop into one of time finest basketball players around and if he learns the game Well he will go great next year Bud IS a good natural athletf EWQ5 TK ri MW AL KAUS--Forward Al Kaus our Lefty will be around next year to play his usual hard-driving basketball game. RAY SUDKAMP Guard Ray Sudkarnp one of the hardest Working men around should be in for a great season 1f he sharpens his shooting eye like his improvement n oth things came about this year BILL SUHR-Center B111 Suhr a big man should really come 1nto the l1mel1ght next year. Bill came along r-:lt this year and should go fine next year. BOB DUCLOS-Forward Last but not least is Bob Duclos our Frosh. Frou hf- Way he perform cl late in the season Bob looked like anythinb' a Frosh. He Vill b f great ball player if he follovxs in his present Ways. Prado Wopaxlaasg M3-8 E? '-4 fm ., , ,wg m e - f Bock Row, L to R: Manager Don Spencer, Fred Seubert, Elvin Keener, Dick Toennis, George Seubert Coach Walter Torgerson, - First Row, L to R: Norman Fitzsimmons, Dawn Huntley, Leslie Huntley, Bill Ahlers. MM? Qqmad? Beekemeil gamma Cottonwood-30 Nezperce-'25 Cottonwood-14 Oroiino-A36 v f?0ttonWoodA33 Cottonwood416 Cottonwood-14 Cottonwoodfelfa Coitonwood-34 CottonWoodA21 Cottonwood-19 Cottonwood-23 Cottonwood-22 Cottonwood-17 Cottonwood-15 Cottonwood-21 Cottonwood-17 Cottonwood-22 Cottonwood--30 Cottonwood-25 Cottonwood-29 Academy-28 Kamiah-29 Pierce-36 Nezperce-31 Greencreek-24 -Craigmont-46 Kooskia-32 A cademy-19 Weippeg-27 Pierce!27 Grangeville-26 Kamiah-18 Gifford-35 Ferdinand-17 Grangeville-46 Orofino-36 Greencreekf26 SUB-DISTRICT TOURNAMENT GAMES ' Cottonwood--26 Greencreek-22 Cottonwood-29 Kooskia-32 Cottonwood-47 Stites-24 Cottonwood-21 Grangeville-33 Cottonwood-540 Opponents-668 Prado Popmue, 946 - W? M W Back Row, L to R: ' Jim Toennis, Gene Spencer, Bill Suhr, A1 Kaus, Aaron Williams, Dawn' Huntley 1 George Seubert. First Row, L to R: Joe Keener, Jimmy Asker, Tom Tacke, Raymond Sudkamp, Ted Hilbert. Q QQK ZMQQQQZQ Left to Right: Mary O'Nei1, Irene Tonnesen, Pauline O'Nei1. ?a'adu Wopmaae, '46 - W? Ai 1 V 1, ' 5 ff ff QW f4 Auf 1?f ?':, ff xv fn! ' 1 0 1 f Back Row, L to R: Joanne Lightiield, Dorothy Sudkamp, Mary Jo Tacke, Gladys Kees, Mary Lou Toennis, Rita Ann Rohwein. Third Row, standing: Marguerite Huntley, Patsy Suhr, Peggy Wynn, Shirley Dixon, Helen Hasenoehrl, Lorraine Dobbins. Group Around Piano: Mary Alice Rehder, Donna Jean Tacke, Accompanist Patsy Lester,' Pauline O'Nei1, Ramona Nuxoll. Second Row, seated: Betty Bales, Mr. McKay, Alyce Bieren, Carol Donnally, Cleora Tacke, Patty Hayden. Seated on Floor: Farah I-3aker.Mf1 ' Ofliell, Roberta Reuter, Norma. Jungert, Alice Schwartz, Susie Baker, Patricia Bulmer. lee M M ar ies The year 1946-1947 brought our Glee Club again under the direction of Mr. lVlcKay. We participated in the Fall Concern given by the Band and Glee Club. We also partici- pated in the annual Spring Concern which brought our season to a close. Carol Donnallym M mm-M--W-President Cleora Tacke ..... .................. V ice President Alylce Bieren .......... ...Secretary-Treasurer Prado Popuiaas, 946 - W? if I A 1, wg C u Left to Right: Jim Toennis, Norman Fitzsimmons',Accompanist Patsy Lester, Lee Roberts, Jim Asker, L. D. Kennedy, Elvin Keener. A group of boys organized a Boys' Chorus this year under the direction of Mr. McKay. it was successful for being the first year of a boys' singing group. Yve helped in the program of both the Fall and Spring Music concerts. We were unauble tp attend the Lewiston Music Festival as we were only singing two parts. l Prado Peewee, 'ee - 'W l Standing: Mr. McKay, director, Louis Hollandsworth, Aaron Williams, Mary Ann Riener, Joe Keener. Back Row, seated: Donna Reuter, Donna Jean Tacke, Dorothy Sudkamp, Joanne Lightfield, Norman Fitzsimmons, Jim Toennis, Patsy Lester, Peggy Hayden. Middle Row: Roberta Reuter, Dolores Jungert, Danny Kube, -Clarence Hardin, Robert Duclos, Gary Asker, Norma Jungert, Bob Suhr, Dwain Thompson, Ted Hilbert, Ray Sudkamp. Front Row, seated: Patty Hayden, John Turner, Gladys Kees, Susie Baker, Sarah Baker, Gene Spencer, L. D. Kennedy, Jim Asker. - Kneeling: Joanne Kmibe, Pita Ann Rohwein, Charlotte Jungert. and Qfiteere lirnmv Asker .,............ 5 .,.............,........................... P resident Norman Fitzsirnmons ...................,.... Vice President Petty Hayden .........................,.... Secretary-Treasurer enamel Band Aeaieiaies The Band, under the direction of Lewis W. McKay, had a very eventful and successful year. The main event at the first of the year was a tour of the Hpep Band to advertise the Cottonwood Stock Show and Rodeo. The complete Band proviclecl music for the Rodeo held on the l3th and I4th of September. The Ftp Band attended and provided music for the Stockmen's Banquet in October. We were rewarded with a delightful dinner. Un December I8 the Band and Glee Club presented 'a Fall Concert which was enjoyrd by all. The Band enjoyed a trip to Kamiah to participate in a Barbecue which was in honor of the neighboring bands. Each band presented a street concert and the Mass Band played betwewz halves ef the Korniah-Craigmont football game. The Round-Robin football game, which was held November II at Kamiah, was attend- ed by the Prairie bands, including Cottonwood. A group was chosen from the band to help make ia Tournament Band for the basket- ball tournament held at Grangeville on February l2, l3, I4 and l5. ln March the Prairie Bands got together again to give a Concert at Nezperce, which was to prepare us for the Lewiston Music Festival. Again this Spring we presented our Annual Spring Concert which was a success. We entertained a large crowd, which is our usual procedure. ' The main event that every band member looks forward to is the Lewiston Music Festi- val. Again this year we received a high rati ' g-and a good time was enjoyed by all. The Pep Band made its usual appearance at the Home basketball games and a few return games. Their music was also enjoyed at the Home 'football games. Prado Pennine, W6 - 94? -.lv m zig W MW, ,ffm fa 224' W w W I mf w W 4? f fm aw A ,Q USEC presented by CCTTCNWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOL X Wednesday, Dec. 18 1 1:30 P, M. - High School Gymnasium PRGGRAM Come Ye Thankful People, COINS ............ .. ............. Elvey An1ericade ............................, . .,.......,.. De Lamater Home On The Range, -Cowboy Song .... ...... a rr. De Lamater Basses Bmvuran-March ............. , e.......... Holmes Band Tin Dreaming of a Xvhitc Chi'istmas'L,, ...e..... ---e .... Berlin Vocal Solo-Gladys Kees In thc Evening by the Moonlight 'Tve Pcen V'o3king on the Railroad Hear Dem Bells Boys, Octette O Holy Night ......................,.,,................ Adams Baritone Horn Solo-Mr. McKay , Now the Day is Over ........................,.......... Barnby All Through the Night ............................... Welch Air Silent Night ....................e......................, Gruber 'I-Earl: the Herald Angels Sing .e.. .................. M endelssohn O Come All Ye Faithful .,...,...............,. ...,... R eading It Came Upon the Midnight Clear .e... A .e...........e,.... Willis Audience, accompanied by Band Military Escort -March ue........,,.........e..., --- ---Bennett Director-Ted Hilbert Waltz King iSelection of Strauss Melodies ....,,.......l Hummel Grandiose -Overture .........,.... -, -.....,,......... De Lamater Fighting Irish -March .,..,,.,,...,,...,. --e-, -......... Griggs Band MERRY CHRISTDIAS ! Prado Wopalas, V46 - Pa? ' ff f WU? 427 Www, fmt mf, ww --, W. ,yy . ,,., , , ,., ,. . ,- . , ,, -f 4.- Sprin Concert Friday, April 25, 194-'Z 8:00 P. M. PROGRAM Fighting Irish -acc. Twirling Revue ...e.....A.....,...... Yoder Twirlersz Rita Ann Rohvvein, Delores Jungert, Sherrna Dixon, Charlotte Jungert, Joanne Kube. iron Count -fOverture Y,.......w..n,............,,...,,, L. King 'Bells of St. Mary's -Selection .........,..............,... Adams Safety - March .....,n,..n........,...o............,..A. Yoder Band: Director4.lirn Toennis 'Danny Boy ..,,..,...,...,,...n...-n..e....,.... Irish Folk Song Vocal Solo-Alyce Bieren '1Hobin's Return ........................,............,.... Fisher Piano Solo-Mary Alice Rehder 'Alf You Can't Sing, Whistlei' .,..,,..Y,...c,....n..s.....,,.. Hart 'Gong of the Fisher Boatsi- ...,...,....s.. Y ........ Bainbridge Prayer Perfect .,..e,,..,....,,..a....,...,,...... Riley-Stenson Dance Ye Gypsies -e .........e.,....,.......,,...Y...... Brahms Girls' Glee Club A Pirate Bold Y...........,,..,,.........,....,..., Y-,Fischer Give Me a Ship and a Song ,..,....,,. .. .....,........,.. Kellogg Mixed Chorus Gaiety Polka ..e,......,,.........,..,,,...,.......,e,.. Hartley Cornet Solo-Peggy Hayden V Minuet A L'Antique ...e.,..,,..e,.......,.....,..Y. Paderewski Piano Solo-Rita Ann Rohwein John Peel ....A................e....,A,... English Hunting Song Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet ,,..,,....,......,......., fWenrick 'Joshua Fit de Battle Ob Jericho ...,,,.., ,-,Negro Spiritual Boys' Group HBeautiful Ohio ,Y..,,........e.....a..,,... ......... M ary Earl Sextette 'lMutual 4Dernonstration Marche- ..........,,... ...,, Y Bennett Band: -Director-John Turner Westward Ho ...,,...,.. , ......,,..,,..,,.............. Thomas Stormy Weather ,,.......,..,,.....,.........,.. Arlen-Kloehlers, Down the Street -March .....,....,.,,. ...Y............ G rabel Band Prado Females. we Q W7 VALEDICTORIAN Mary Ann Riener SALUTATORIAN John Turner MERIT AWARD fed Hilbert H541 Gladys Kees C991 HONOR ROLL John Turner CI 131 Patty Hayden CSD Mary Ann Riener C723 Cleora Tacke C683 Rita Ann Rohwein C673 CITIZENSHIP AWARD Ted Hilbert Prado Pmpuluas, '46 - '47 ,VA,1V 1 ,f 1 f f B u SEPTEMBER 2: 5. School begins. Class Officers elected. A I2-I3: Two days off for Stock Show. 20 Cottonwood-Culdesac open Football season with Cottonwood win- ning by I9-0 score. , 25: Student Body elections. Girls' Service Club started. 2 6: Initiation. 27. Football game with Pierce. Score: Cottonwood 24, Pierce 6. 30. Service Club meeting. Mrs. Buettner returns. OCTOBER I : Yell Leaders elected. H . 2: Football game with Karniah. Score: Cottonwood 7, Kamiah 42. 3-4: Two days off for Teachers institute. 6: Service Club meeting. Football game with Kooskia. Score: Cottonwood 24, Kooskia I2. 8: Teachers reception for Public. 9- First Council meeting. . I0: National Assembly program, Galen Harvey. I I . Football game with Nezperce. Score: Cottonwood I8, Nezperce 20. IS: Football game with Culdesac. Score: Cottonwood 6, Culdesac 26. 25. Football game with Kooskia. Score: Cottonwood 2, Kooskia 27. 30- National Assembly program, The Mississippians. NOVEMBER I : Last Football game of season with Kamiah. Scores: B game, Cot- tonwood I3, Kamiah 6. A game, Cottonwood 6, Kamiah 45. 4: Mr. Torgerson takes Mr. Linclsey's place. I I : Cottonwood team plays Nezperce at Round Robin. Cottonwood 2 I , Nezperce I2. Cottonwood plays Craigmont in finals. Score: Cottonwood 0, Craigrnont I5. Band Played. I4: Council meeting. I5: C Club meeting. 27. School Party. 28-29: Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 3: First Basketball game of season with Nezperce. Scores: B game, 6: I0: I3: I7: IS: 20: 27: Cottonwood 2I, Nezperce 29: A game, Cottonwood 30, Nez- perce 25. Also Council meeting. Annual Staff meeting. Basketball game with Orofi-nog Cottonwood I4, Orofino 36. Cottonwood played Craigniont. B game. Cottonwood I6, Craig- mont I9g A game, Cottonwood 26, Craigmont 4I. Cottonwood-Academy. B game, Cottonwood 22, Academy 20, A game, Cottonwood 33, Academy 28. Cottonwood-Kamiah. B game, Cottonwood 23, Karniah IZ, A game, Cottonwood I6, Kamiah 29. Musical, Cottonwood-Pierce, and Greencreek. B game, Cottonwood 28, Cxreencreek I9. A game, Cottonwood I4, Pierce 30. Christmas vacation starts. Cottonwood-Nezperce. B game, Cottonwood 22, Nezperce 40. A game, Cottonwood I5, Nezperce 39. l Prado Femmes, '46 wa? R C G . Ziigiadaaa ' B ' JANUARY f . 6: National Assembly program-- Delbert Harder. Annual Staff meeting. 7: Cottonwood-Greencreek. B game, Cottonwood 27, Greencreek 18, A game, Cottonwood 34, Greencreek 24. Council meeting. 8: Cottonwood-Craigmont. B game, Cottonwood 15, Craigmont 8: A game, Cottonwood 21, Craigmont 46. 11: Cottonwood-Kooskia. HB game, Cottonwood 20, Kooskia 24: A game, Cottonwood 19, Kooskia 32. . 14: Council meeting. Cottonwood-Academy: UB game, Cottonwood 26, Academy 21. AH game, Cottonwood 23, Academy 19. 17: Cottoluwood-Weippe. Cottonwood 22, Weippe 27. 18: Cottonwood-Pierce. Cottonwood 17, Pierce 27. 21: Student Body elections. Cottonwood-Gr-angevilleg B game, Cot- tonwood 14, Cxrangeville 313 UA game, Cottonwood 15, Grange- ville 26. 22: Cottonwood-Ferdinand. Cottonwood 18, Ferdinand 21. 24: Cottonwood-Kamiah. HB game, Cottonwood 27, Kamiah 7: A game, Cottonwood 21, Kamiah 18. 28: Cottonwood-Gifford. UB game, Cottonwood 12, Gifford 24: A game, Cottonwood 17, Gifford 35. 29: Cottonwood-Ferdinand. Cottonwood 22, Ferdinand 17. 31. Cottonwood-Cnrangeville. B game, Cottonwood 21, Curiangeviile 31: A game, Cottonwood 30, Clrangeville 46. FEBRUARY 4: Council meeting. 7: Cottonwood-Orofino. B game, Cottonwood 30, Orofino 55: I A game, Cottonwood 25, Orofino 36. ' 8: Cottonwood-Greencreek. B game, Cottonwood 35, Greencreek 26: A game, Cottonwood 29, Creencreek 25. 1 1 : National Assembly program- The River oi No Return. 12-1 5: Sub-district Tournament at Grangeville. 18: Annual Staff meeting. Feb. 26-March 1 : District Tournament at Lewiston. MARCH 4: Council meeting. 12: Assembly program-Bob Wood, Cartoonist. 28: Prairie Music Festival at Nezperce. APRIL 3-4: Spring vacation. 1 1 : Freshman Hop. 22: Assembly program. 25: Spring Music Concert. MAY Z-3: Lewiston Music Festival. 9: Junior Prom. 1 1 : Baccalaureate. 1 2: Class Night. , 14: Commencement. 21 : Close of School. 7 Prado mpuius, '46 - '47 11111111111111...1111111111.5111-111111.11p..1q11g11.1n-1g 1 1 1 1 1,,11,,,1111n111I:11II111111111111 1 1 11q1g'111l111g11- :unin11111-.1111.1m1-un11n-m111p1--q-Q-g1xu11m 11:1 --'I I I 2 Mobilgas Mobiloil General Petroleum 1 . . . MOBILGAS MOBILOIL Tire Service White G88 5 Recappmg Solvent l Tires and Batteries' . O : Accessories 'Q' 'Q' l Mufflers and Tail Pipes l CIUINCllATlllLA'lFlCINS CUNGRATULAVHUNS To the Class of l91l7 To Itlme Class of l94l7 Jenny's Mobil . JOHN A. JENNY Service AGENT 1 1,, -,. 1 1 1111111111-11 Compliments of TI-IE OWL Drug Store 'Elf' IT Iephone 33 -o' Grangeville, Idaho I -.,,,1111111 I1111111I1.m-1 111111111-- 1 1 1 1 1 .-1111111,111111..1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I l Gongratulations to the lglass of 1947 from FELIX MARTZEN l INSURANCE -41.1 - BONDS 1 INVESTMENTS 1.-1111-gint-1 1 -. igiqiuim-.5-5.-gi M-..,1g..m1n.. 11...-q,41v1,1-. 1 .-51-11-q1l1uu.1 ...un1 Q I HEADQUARTERS from DRY eooos cLoTi-me suoes For The Ladies- For The Men- Strutwear Hosiery and Lingerie A.B.C. and Quadriga Prints Cannon Towels Hope Muslins Pequot Sheets J. P. Coats and D.M.C. Products For The Family J. L. Taylor fSuits to Measurej 2 Stetson and Rothschild Hats Arrow Shirts and Ties Stetson Gloves Chippewa Woolens Shirts and Mackinaws I Levis, Black Bear and Lee Overalls Friedman-Shelby, Foot Fashion and Real l Goose Shoes Ball Brand Rubber Footwear l 1 I i 1 1 i i i I i l 'ri-IE FARMERS' sro FELIX w. HUTCHINS, Mgr. Phone 401 Cottonwood, Idaho i -W - -Z ' - W- - -Hi' I- K-l - - -W-If -M-W-1 -A -Z' - - -2- ' -1 - nmi , - ' Q Cwmphmtents mf- 1 Gongratulatzons to the I A A L ' A Glass of 1947 A Simon Bros. 5 G. F. SIMON 4 -:- -:- l-rl. L. SIMON T Q i . R B ' O O j 'i - 5 Z WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MEATS i Electrical Equipment Q A . l Dealers in . Household Supplies 1 1-111353 AND PELTS L L 2 Farm Machinery! - l qi Q 'Elf' l 1 D I-loene Hardware Cog Phone .751 Cottonwod, Idahc Aug. E. l-loene C+f.John W. Seubert, L Proprietors I E -ui...-.-....1.-1.-..1......1m1,x '-MT .-..1.i-..r.11.,,.Tl...-. ? ....-1 .-,,, 1m 1. 1....1un.1....1un1....1.n. 1.m1.... --....1....-.... 1....1....1..,. 1....1....1.. CUNCllA'lFlllLAl lUNS To lzlne Class of l91l7 Cottonwood Cash Grocery STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Telephone 632 4- Cottonwood, Idaho -urn-nrn1un1nn-un.-.IU1nu1un-nu1nv1rm1nn-m.1m.1un-nn- Compliments Ula I. R. TONNESON MECHANICS REPAIRING Phone 784 -:- Cottonwood, Idahol -m.-nu-m.-....--H..-nu-I .-- ...-1.1.1nr.-.uf-un-nninn-mr-mr-1. -rm1...,--.ru-m.1u..1 1,-1 1.m1...1m.1....1....1....1,...1...,1....1... 1....1..4.1.un1.m1uu1u .........1....1uu1.m.1,..,...1...1141.1.u4r1-i.11m1.m.1:m1m.-nu- Qongratulations to the . Glass of 1947 from Cottonwood Bakery X I-Iome of SUPREME QUALITY Bread and Pastries 1un-uu-- inn-uvn-ml-nu--uninu1nn-un-nn.1mr1uu1nu-nn-- .I1....-.1-.-r -I -. -1.-. 1....14n- .1 1 1 1 1m-.uni Compliments Ulu Cottonwood Hardware F. J. I-IAQYDEN, Owner G- Mgr. Phone 79I 4 Cottonwood, Idaho 1....1 1 -1,...1 1.11.1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 .1mr.... 111111111--1111u.v-HH1 Compliments of 'lille SERVICE GARAGE Cottonwood, Idaho 11.1.1.1-.1 1 1 1,.1,.,-..,1-1, 1 1 1.1 1. 1.1 ..- 1....1..1..1.- s-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1....... ..1m--....1nu..-....1....1,..1,...1....1.......,1 I Q. .1 1 1 11 .- .- 1m .-II -I-:I-alan... ...I I CUNIGIRATULATIIUNS 'ITU 'IFII-IIIE CLASS OIF II947 I Cottonwood Dalry Products WHOLESALE AND RETAIL -13- SUPREME QUALITY BUTTER AND ICE CREAM MEAT LOCKERS i3- Leo sc:-IULTZ Mgr Phone 662 Cottonwoo Idaho CompII11ments of Lewiston Incorporated A FARMER OWNED COOPERATIVE Dealers GRAIN AND FEED Storage Choppmg and Rolling Gram Cleammz and Treat ng H C BOI-INHOF Local Manager Cottonwood lclaho I PENNEYS PRICE IN QUALITY IN STYLE .SHOP AT PENNEY S J C Penney Co Crangevnlle Idaho I I I L 0 I I I I I E154 I I I I I E354 I . I . 1 , I I ' I ....... d, I,,,..,,,-..,- -.I --n-- : -1--1-- - -III --H ------- - - - - .- -I.- ... -M TM- I.., .II, ,II, , I l I. M- I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I . I , , Gram Growers, IIISRW- I I I IN I ' ' I I I I I I , I I I - 0:0 0:0 I ' ' - I I I ' ' I I I I I I I I . : : . I I I I ,,,, ,-I,,I- -,- - I- -I - A- - I I,,, I I CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 194117 F ROM JENNYS TAVERN P IVI JENNY Prop Cottonwood Idaho Kancly Kitchen C-rangevxlle Idaho A F rlendlv Place Meals and Fountain Service ERNIE AND PEARL NELSEN Gongratulatzons to the Glass 0 1947 VOWL W A JACKS Bulldmg Contractor Cottonwood Idaho Complnmemuts Of The City - alcery Gran evllle Idaho Home of MARY ANN S BAKERY PRODUCTS Congratullatnons To The Class Of l94L7 Massey Harris Machinery Hall and Fire Insurance All Kmds of Salt Poultry and Hog Feeds All Sh II Oll Products Hardware Materials Grass Seed Nltragm Pea and Clover Poultry Equlpment Plumbing Equlpment JUST COME IN AND ASK WE WILL HAVE IT OR WILL GET IT FOR YOU Your Contmued Co operatxon IS Earnestly SOllCltCd Regardless of How Large or I-low Qmall Your Order -ii- Cottonwood Grange Supply MAT .I ENGEL, Mgr. Cottonwood, Idaho mu un 111 -11.11nnim,,lm1411.11m1.4,im,lunim.1lN...,,,.1,,,4-.q..1uu1m 3.-W1 .-lm-.ml-.lmiqmimq--gm-m.11m1m....,m.....mimim4... 1 I I L 1 f l E f - - , . l I . . -....-.m-..,-,..,- .. - .. - -. - - - - ? 5 ' 'll' 'H' 1 Hllillllilnlipqx ....Im1gu.1.yll,1lIll-L-glpvluvu 1 7 1 in 1,1y1lll1i1ul1qui -.H-H..- ...- - - - - - - - ...,- ml M' lm W' ' 'Ill llli illltyi Ll-yum-1 -1ml1- 1 111711. -1 T i 114:11-qun.1gq11-QIIIIM Mini I l 0 l I E . 0 0 5 l I O I O I 5 I O - E I 5 cv . E I D , I Q -.1-....-..,.-....-..,.-,...-....-....-..,,-..,.-,...-..,.-..,.-..,.-.,,.-..,,-,. !...-...,- .. ... - ,- - ... - - - - - .. - .. - Lnniv .... 1 1 ..nu1,,,.1m.1m....m,1mlim.im.-lm1un.-u,,1yvn-,n.1n..1m.in.,11111.-nu,unlunulnn-m.1,,.,--11 1 .- 1 im,- Q . ,- . . Q , . 1 1 .J . 1mi1 1 1r,,...r... ,1 1 11.51 ,1 1 1 1 ,1 1 CATERPILLAR 6' JOHN DEERE FORD Sales and Service Brown Motors, Inc. Grangeville . . . . Idaho Gongratulations to the Glass of 1947 I - --un-rm1ru1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 ..,m1m.I 1m,..m1ui.1im1m-.m.1,,,.1,,,,..wr.-,i,,1,,,i1.,.,,.., 1 1..1,,,,1 Stahi ity Land Bank Loan . Z.1-mr-uir..1rn-.ru1, 1 1 1 ,1 1',,i....,,,...,,,,-rm.-ii.1 11iu1- I I . . 1 1 30 Years Outstanding Service to Farmers Friendly Farm Credit is Yours to Expand and Improve Your Farm, or for Any Agriculiural Need Many have won Deli?-free Gwizer-:hlp Through this Cooperative Loran Plan VOICE IN IVIAIYIAGEIVIEIET 10 to 40 Years to Repay Low Ezfilzerest Raie Liberal Prepayment Privileges 'Write or See JCI-IN L. ROOKE, Secretary COTTONWOOD NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION Cottonwood ---- - Idaho ,,m,1,.,,...urr.-im...n,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1un1 5 1 I I I Crystal Bar -Serving- : SOFT DRINKS I CANDY TOBACCOSI I Friendly Service In A Friendly Atmosphere l2f'g'2Zf'.Af.Ef9 In Tl?TOIfI, Proprietor I -9354? I CONGRATULATIONS to the I CLASS OF 1947 I inn.. 1 1 1rn-nu-inr..mi1uei1uu1mr1im1 1: ...,,,,.-nr-1, ...un...,m1ml1nn..m,1,m1.nn1nu.-un- 1 1un1nn- 1 1 m1m.-m1-1g1qn1m1.uq1g1g1g1g1q1g1g1g1g -M1g1-1qq1l1q1g-g1n'.-rg1ng1nq-nl1-13111 ...,,.,-14411 CZOl'l81 GtUlClHOl lS lo 'IILIS FGCLIHIY-CIVIC! 5'IILlClel'l+S Q. Qi 5. rom flqe I-I 61 H C-ERGCERY 15,341 Staple and Fancy Groceries -:- Cash For Produce .. .. 1 1 1.1 1 1,1 1.nu...un..uv -m,,.,m-.1 1 1 ,, Compliments of S. H. coRNELlus JEWELER GRANGEVILLE, IDAHO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.M1ml ,.,,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 r...m1nn.-. ,1,,-- .1 ... .1 1 111 1 1-1 4 111:11 1 1qn1.m1m,1 14.1.1W1,,,,1nu1m,1nrx1mr1,m1m11n q1,m1m....q 1 -.11 1 1 1 1,1 1 1.1 1,.,1m,1 f4iZor's qolowers Phone Grangeville 11 OPEN SUNDAYS, EVENINGS AND HOLIDAYS 0:0 0:0 Ailorjs jbfortuary Cottonwood Grangeville Phone 746 Phone 11 FRANK SCHGBER, Local Representative 1 :,1un... sn 1 1 ..-wlgl-fg144441.31.-M.-,m.-In-..AAE1.,,,1x,.1miq1,.. .-45.1.11-.n.1.m1ym1M1w-mA...-W.1.m1,,..1-AA Ililil A A ' Cottonwood Selling Co l WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I SAK' I Groceries J. I. Case Farm Machinery Packard Cars A A . A l A I A A A I A A I A A' A 'l A I A A A Al A I A I A A . A I I ' F I A . E011 Plumbing 6- Heating Armstrong 6- Bulmer IA QA A A A A A Phone 1202 - 1203 Cottonwood Idaho -,.A- ,.., - ..,, - .A., - ,..A - .A,. - .,., - A... - ,,A. - ,.,, - .A., - ,... - .... - .... -. I I.- - .A.. -A.- .A.. -A...- .... - .,.. - ,... -.,..-..,,- . A Gongratulations to the Ca m C Glass Of ALWAYS READY TO SERVE THE BEST IN A A - - jbfeals 657 qountazn Ries Va rlety A A Service A A . I I oze 0:0 A A An gxcellent lace A Flower Orders A A to My A I Promptly Eau ci A School QSM lies ' A pp Qgeuoerts 65 Q3 CLARA M. RAES, Prop. A A Qaroprieto Cottonwood, Idaho E - I A Cottonwood, Id im- 1.,,-iiuiiwl-....1.,,,i,,,,-Am1AAu1,,,,1uAA1 1 -lu-lining f -.m,...u,1A. 1 .in1m1-11:11nn1un11m.-m.1un1un1K m-15:1 1--un1im-nu-nu1nn xn1m Don't malee your call here an ANNUAL AFI-TAIR, Come Qliten Complete Automotive Repairing Parts -:- Supplies DEALERS IN HUDSON AUTOMOBILES l TelePl 0 'e 692 4' -2- Cottonwood, lclaho m.1nu-un-mi1nu..1m1m:-nu1nu1un-nu1un-nu1mu-nu--un--W1im1uu-nn1m1nn-un-nu nn nn un nn 1 1 1 1 1nn1,m xnx1un-un.-vm-mn-i,n1.un-nm1ui.-mv--4m1un1vm1un CDMPLIMENTS Aoi? Shell Service Station 1 AL. NUXOLL, Proprietor COTTONWOOD + + IDAHO uu-nu.-un1ml1im-mi-mn-mu-nu- 1:111-im...1nn'-uv -,III1 1mi1un...1in.1m, Gongratulations to the Glass of 1947 1ElK., CUMPLHMENTS DF Ben Lightiielcl 1 1 1 1 1 14 1 1 1.11,1lm-.un1.m.11m1un1nm1,.,,1nn...n,,1um11.51 1nn1lm1 1 1 1m--I.-.-gn... 1 1.,.. Authorized Sales and Service for Qliver CIel:rac Farm Impiements RITE-WAY MILKING MACHINES AND SEPARATORS HYDRAULIC FARM HAND BEARCAT FEED GRINDERS TRACTORS ' CALKINS VVEEDERS MOWERS HARROWS SPREADERS COMBINES GRAIN DRILLS IOIWCY Hams? PLOWS HUME LOVE REEIS fD1sc or Moldboardj AND BARS Complete Lme of Parts and Supphes for Farm Eqmpment -1 2- Phone Wrlte or Drop In IDAHO CLETRAC SALES COMPANY Cottonwood Idaho Phone 881 Lewiston Idaho Phone 2615 Comphmeme of QU F ORR CYVID 87 47 Alexander Freldenrlch Co Physlclan GL Sur eon INSTITUTION OLDER THAN THE STATE OF IDAHO For slxty elght years Om alrn has been fo be of Service to our customers and the Communlty Ofhce 1 the New hope fnskl Bu1ld1r Alexander Freldenrlch Co Couonwoocl Idaho Giang vlue Idaho Phone 437 . . . . ' . , - : . , : - ,... .. ,... - ..,, - ..ln - ..n. .. n.,, .. ,.., -.I -......- --I -.... . .... ... .,n. .. ,.,. ..- n.., - ,.., -.,,,...- .. - - -l- -1'- -'N- -- - - - - -H'- 2 I-'-HH-' -'1- -f1-H-1-- 151' -A -H-H I I I I I' I I I I I I I I 9 9 . . , . . I I I - - ' ' ' g I I I AN I I , I I I I . I I I ' I I I ' ' I . I I ' I I , . . . I I ' -ff 1 L . . I I ' I I - I I I I I - .,I, -I-.M-I - -I-.I-,I-,,..,I..I,I..,...I-,....I-I I -I..-I,I.-I,I- III --I,.-I... - -M-,.-.-I.I-...I.- -. ED JONES HOME SUPPLY Comphments Uf The Turner Drug ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FURNITURE PAINT AND FLOOR COVERINGS FQ Grangeville Cotbonwood, Idaho Compllmems UI' WESTERN S PRESCRIPTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAGAZINES GRANGEVILLE IDAHO Phone 227 Qomplzments 0 jbfr and Mrs Q7 Q3 qbbznson Im mn un uv--u M sm I.-1 1 1uII1IIn1III...n-IIn1IIn11III1m.1.Im.-uq1lg1- 1g1pi !1n.- 1 145-.4q..g1m-.. - 1 .Q 1151... 1gI1u1p ' I I , - . l T i 0 o E 5 0 Q 0 as I I 0 0 , , . l L T 5 -....-....-....-,..,-...,-...,-..,.- .. -.. -..,.-..,.-....-..u......-........ I Ill u1llg1.lnlilllllIlllilllllllllillllUtllllillllillll1lIIIiIMiIW'TlliMTYI I I. I I , 0.0 56 E T - I ! 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Xl -I -I o I -9 e Arid all gfome fnsfitutions -1- L3- TI1e First Nat onaI an GF Cottonwood, Idaho Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatlon Gongratufatzozfz s to the glass o 1947 Crwrrnpllnunenlts f'-Q Cortoxa wood idaho CI-IEVRGN Gas Station HOWARD ELLIOTT Prop Gas and OII AtIas Tires and Batterses Tire Repairing Lubrication and Washing e o I I -..,... ..,. .. ..,. .- ..,. - ,.,, .. ..,. - ,... .... ,,,. - ,.r1 - ..,. - ..., - .... ... ..., - ..,, .. ..,. -...... .... --r..-r.,-u..7 ..,. ..I.... .... - ...I - .... .. .... .. .,.. - ..,, - .... - ,.r, ..I,,-,.,,..,...-.I ..,.u.. .r,, ....... ,,.r ..,I.- I... - ..,, .. ..., - .,,, - V... - ,... - .,., -,..- ..., - ,,., - ,.,, -..E 5 -..-.,,.- ....-....-..,-,.,-,,-,,-,,,-,,,-,.,-,,,-n,- I I , 5 Z I I I I I I I I I K 5 I . I I I I I I I I I f ' 'l-1' I I I I I I I I I I , , , i i I ' . 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