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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1950 volume:

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If .1 'I In I , P fafiiw W Za: X .A FA Q-e xg'-.QQ 2 1 1 Q V 'X' Q J 'K X Y. 5 D ays once past can , N N never come again .... 1' W X but , memories preserved A in this book will 4 g live forever S, 'E as V, IB MMM' f f I i Jil 4i'47M4' 13375 lj 7 gt ff ' , 14 . 1 ' I , ,f,,,m,z:M3p ,S ' Ulzv ll 6 5? ff ,Q tn I , F AJ- 24W W W 9347? 0 memo 'es pre e ved ' 's b w' i e ver - fzffzfvoec X A-A og N qxe ff ' 4 5 'Q 4 it .J 1 X X E! I ays nce past can , N X never come agam .... f' W X but f rl s r ln thl ook zll 4 q l 11 fore if 'E ns H IBF . A I O , , - -.2 - - --. -+- L-l z?F8Q5., TE E ER' -f.. 2 -:, J .'-i f '54, -, .TJ-iff: T vm ' V- 4 ' - '- ' - , E W , 1 es A. 'f . 1 1- ' iw g -fe P4 mffifi bt 'v - gt'-. 12?-,:.t'lf -qtfmats. I I . Q ,- V f 'Q ' . 1- N4 '- . ',1?,f fV 1 '-- 5 A E' 'PT Pal ' 'Ni' M - ,-iffieiubf-1-5. . bf- - .M -r... -. - .A-W - '--5,--'ae-' Q--A-4 .- ' - - A W- f 3 '- E W ' ' 353' if?-2..,.w .5--'Mr' . 1 ,723 X . - 1 . '-. go . uf,- xqi QV v ,lab - - r',.i,3h9-3 V!-'.g?,g:, . .qv M 1 f t or . fgli r x' Pubhshed by Tne Students oi Cottonv-I ood Xdkgn 5c'nooX f-, vw-?t2Qi.: S,ff,g:, .. wwQwfws'ggfgg v- if ' ?f2'k'SfE:4 Q wr: onwekn off Editors Rkta Ann YN Donna Kean Tack Bob Dndos Bus Manage ' ' fg'-P i g gy, . .I F I' ., Co - ---- - - - - - - e . 1- - - - - - - -N ' '- ,ff4g9aQms11. ' Lu .-vs' - an M +1 , - Z.,-sts , ' whim, ., V 6 'I ' af f 'kv lf : f .Gi- ef 2 , av' ai : K2a5gA3- ez, Q 1 r-gig, Jfvv 'V f - -- fwc. ':, 'fM:.'5?.?s- -uw ' V'?'2 -f ' nfbfw, ' 44 l t-'k,-' g ., I - . 1a'fZ?7g'Fs24,. -p xv-I 'vw ,' J- ! . x ' , aa lliihiyb' fienmmmwnw si, I Q is? fi my gp - E, l I l 5 1 1' Q Q The satisfaction of accomplishment is not our re- ward,but the joy of service to C. H. S. is our compensa- tion for the efforts to produce this annual. We could say the same thing that is said in almost every foreword, because - - - we have tried to record another year of your life hereg and just the same as always, we have tried to edit an annual that brings joy for the present and pleasant memories of the past for the time that is to come. But what is more we have tried to make this book just Q C. H. 5.9 yours and mine, everything that is here, nothing that is off our school groundsg for this is our book and we are C, H. S. now and will be for all time. Wmfgeaaiw 1-..Av,,. ., , ..r 9.30.-2'-j Wit 5352 5 .gg , - . . ,- ,. - ., ,:.,.-vm..-,A .. ' 'I 7 ' ' ' ir ff -,.,.n'1: r '- w.. .y -... , r ...,. , t, . f. '-1x'r. l,4'5' . 4'--5 if J,-iv' 4 . - .- - A .5-..,.,.ih'4.L. .,,:,.,., . ., .-W., -benz.: t 1 -t u iliprt I., -- ,.-f... my ' -Q' fs ,D 137 5.172 'Y' 4 ,. v -.-5.5. ,251-'J wt 1 4. 5 Mica fm M , . . J,-'-',1',-Q. , .. . -e .-, 4, 4 .w , l f p5-.15-:,.,...:-,,:-'tgirl .D ' fm. t .. 11--4'-'.w 9 .,' X . -..i1.V,l.-3g-ffI- .' V' Because of his high ideals for the better things in iifeg of his efforts to pass these ideals on to our stu- dentsg we appreciate what he has done for us, we dedi- cate the 1950 Prado Popuius Z0 Waiter Torgerson Superintendent of Cottonwood High School Ps .'5:.n.1g,.A,.-.I . ,, . -:igfryn-x3f:L?g:,?y. fl-.' . ..' ' 1' .L :1t.45S',ir.7,ff'- wif. L 51' !5f'.'5'g fig-gf. if l::g,!.,5 wwf- 33,54 ',:3?Jf1gl,f f XOS MXSXSTYXPS PD SYNOY5 WQXOYSYXES 50? KOMO EN QSYN SYN 201 yiwigx AXQSS E XAXZP5 ORG A QYXCS HL P5 X29 X16 35695 ACH QNI E135 e mg?-HL'-w ,Q --.PPI-4. 4. fx ,gl ,...n. :...q:m'n.' a'pf',P13k5g,fm2, ,Z -.,. .--in-.-e.vf.., -g'e.,5'gL3e-fgfgiggx SX'?c?-422-A-'w15'?g 'Y fk'q!:fv.5 256.3 Ce. mf 1: aff5u?Q6Q'P:F2P52v 5?if1v1'!1EFEF??lf51 'Zf!,1I'5.5,! 'Q1' 1:43. 'J 1 --... w .+- .. -v :3i:a'.f:ii1n.11g if , wqeegglffixmiwf- 'I,'x:,qi,.f . -ff-25321 r-- :nik 2:1-1-' ':5!.1ih-1.64-21.-!19, 9.-,za-.wxzn .m:-.'. 1' a F' '- ,'. 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N s afgefzzkzyewckny al effda' Q ine real corner stone of American enocracy' is tne Free do io Scnooi is tne dnt oi t e cino o teach dents now oest to become oo ns and 'now o contrib '1' abiiit to a its 5 n erican ci ime ute to ne 'oest of tnei Christian American Socie e can e d of the past accom , 1 i eqments o otton High Scnooi Wx an the fine ecord of it-5 P. ' t Q? is my sincere msn t at Cottonwood H' Rx X cnooi may continue to improve i 3:5 .X ' w its plant, school progr and te ning I, a wk ervice to a point wnere it is on ceii d with e fine type o'j den come to o ecnoo if xv. otton ' wood and ne surrounding rea am sure 'A' . that our scnooi mil continue move . ...Q ' -. ,X Ne! H anead rapidly Ngizfggl .Magis K ---i s J I .fixg 15,-.5 -.'-'.-: 'is-525132-.-.if-. . ,, 55227215-133, ..f1jL5C:,.-g2j- Q -5,11 jg fr- 4- 5.-ge 9.5. -5-5-:A -x:.f-':-:-3.-,-L5.r.--:- fic' - .4 ...-.,1hf Lf-: GM? 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Q22 W I 'QF qw, f il I Q C9 QQ gg QQ Y RITA ANN ROHWEIN Class Class Class Class Annual Staff 4 Stampede Sport C Club 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Baseball 3-4 CLINTON SCHNIDER Student Body Vice President 3 President 3 Vice President 3 Secretary 2 Treasurer 4 Council Member l Student Body Vice Presid Student Body Secretary 3 Student Body Treasurer Class President 3 Class Secretary 1 Class Treasurer 2-3 Council Member 1 Stampede Co-Editor 3 Hoof Beats Staff 4 Annual Co-Editor 4 Annual Staff 1-2-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Merit Award 3 Drum Majorette 1-2-3-4 Glee Club President 3 P. E. 4 s Editor 4 JOANNE LIGHTFIELD Marycliff 2 Class Secretary 3 Class Treasurer 3 Annual Staff 4 Stampede Co-Editor 4 Hoof Beats Staff 4 Band 1-3-4 Glee Club 1-3-4 Council Member 4 P. E. 4 ' will il? 1ifs ent 4 3-4 lffffl 19 0,4 'l 'fl fav ir' W g' f 1 5. rn! ' DON SPENCER Class President 4 Class Vice President 2-3-4 Class Council Member 3 Annual Staff 4 C Club 1-2-3-4 C Club President 4 C Club Treasurer 3 C Club Council Member 3 Basketball Captain 3 Manager 1 Football 3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball 2-3-4 Track 1-2 DONNA JEAN TACKE Student Body Secretary 3-4 Class Secretary 4 Class Treasurer 1 Annual Co-Editor 4 Annual Staff 2-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Band Vice President 3 Band Treasurer 4 All-District Band 3 Glee Club 'l-2-3 P. E. 1-4 1 ROBERT DUCLOS Student Body President 3 Class President 2-4 Class Council Member 1-4 Business Manager 4 Band 1-2-3 Band Treasurer 3 All-District Band 3 C Club 1-2-3-4 C Club Vice President 3 C Club Council Member 2 Baseball Captain 3 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2 O' MARY O'NEIL Sutter Creek, California 3, Student Body Secretary 2, Class Vice President 1, Class Treasurer 2, Council Member 2-4, Annual Staff 2-4, Stampede Co-Editor 4, Hoof Beats Staff 4, Cheer Leader 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-4. FRED SEUBERT Class Vice President 1-4, Council Member 2, C Club 3-4, C Club Vice President 4, C Club Secretary 3, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2- 3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 2 Y JL. 4 DON SIMON Pasco 1-2-3, Class Treasurer 4, Annual Staff 4, Hoof Beats Staff 4, c cmb 4, Basketball 4, Basel ball 4, Football 4. DAWN HUNTLEY Council Member 5-4, Annual Staff 4, C Club 1-2-3-4, Manager 1, Football Manager 4, Basketball 2-4, Baseball 3-4. PAT SUHR DELBERT NUXOLL Class Treasurer 1 'Sl ua Class President 2 Annual Staff 4 ggi' t Council Member 4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 ..-Ni I' U1 'Y Annual Staff 4 l, f.La,, ada: C Club 3-4 - ia DL, Basketball 3-4 l 1Q lf- Baseball 1-2-3-4 Football 3-4 FRED FUNKE NORMA JUNGERT Class Vice President 2 Q Class Council Member 3 Council Member 3 mi! Annual Staff 4 Annual staff 4 jj Band 1-2-3-4 C Club 3-4 '74 Glee Club l-2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 fini! ' P, E, 4 Baseball 2-3-4 1 Football 4, Track 2 ' SENIOR CLASS HISTORY A bright sunshiny day in early September nineteen hundred and forty-six, twenty students, striving for gold, started their voyage through the halls of C. H. S. With picks and shovels divided among us and supplies packed on our backs we started digging. At our first camp meeting we elected Lewis Bonham, President, Mary O'Neil, Vice President, Rita Ann Rohwein, Secretary, Patsy Suhr, Treasurer. To hold our rights a little more we elected Mary jo Tacke and Clinton Schnider for our Council Members. Everything went very smoothly until September 23rd, when the older seekers de- cided that they had to have a little entertainment. Because they had more experience than we, they started dressing us in costumes and told us things to do, this lasted until September 26th. Gold seekers, in need of entertainment, started giving pep dances. In half a year, with the permission of Mr. McKay, our advisor, we had another camp meeting, at which we elected Mary jo Tacke, President, Fred Seubert, Vice President, Peggy Wynn, Secretary, Donna jean Tacke Treasurer, and Rita Ann Rohwein and Robert Duclos, Council Members. A swell idea came to these students and on April 11th it sprang, the freshman hop which was enjoyed by the public. And on May 18th we finished our first year with a picnic. Our goal, still for gold, with fifteen seekers left from the original twenty. Mr. Torgerson, our advisor, tried to trace them. He found that Joanne Lightfield went to Spokane, jack Hasenoerhl, Greencreek, Peggy Wynn, Grangeville, Mary jo Tacke, St. Gertrude's Academy, and Lewis Bonham, Lewiston. Another camp meeting was found necessary so on September 9, 1947, we elected the following officers: Bob Duclos, President, Don Spencer, Vice President, Clinton Schnider, Secretary, Rita Ann Rohwein, Treasurer, Shirley Dixon and Fred Seubert, Council Members. Another little question that was discussed was what to do about those newcomers, a year behind us. Wanting some fun and excitement, we planned a little program for them to do, to which they gave their consent without any argument. In late january, we elected Delbert Nuzoll, President, Fred Funke, Vice Presi- dent, Dorothy Sudkamp, Secretary, Mary O'Neil, Treasurer, and Dick Forsrnan and Harold Schacher, Council Members. On May 17th we had Class Night for the Seniors. This ended our second year as gold seekers. Now it was September 1948, and to our surprise we found two new faces, one was Walter Ford, and the other, Joanne Lightfield. To our dismay Shirley Dixon went to Texas, and Mary O'Neil, not knowing gold had already been found there, went to California to discover her fortune. Dorothy Sudkamp left for the Academy, and Dick Forsman and Harold Schacher struck oil instead of a gold mine. For the following half year we elected Rita Ann Rohwein, President, Clinton Schnider, Vice President, Joanne Lightfield, Secretary-Treasurer, Walter Ford and Fred Funke, Council Members. The matter of class rings came up in the middle of October. Gold was almost struck, at least we could wear it now which made us very proud of ourselves. Another meeting in January found Clinton Schnider, President, Don Spencer, Vice President, Joanne Lightfield, Secretary, Rita Ann Rohwein, Treasurer, Don Spencer and Norma Jungert, Council Members. Walter Ford was missing from our class now. Then May 6th came around, which was Prom time. In An Old-Fashioned Garden was our theme. We closed the year with the annual school picnic which led us to a little stream not too far from our camp. Our advisor, Mr. Torgerson, didn't find fishing very good but everyone always knows how the big ones get away. Dig on class of SO , never give up. We'll strike gold soon. In 1949 Mrs. Buettner became our advisor, Bob Duclos, President, Don Spencer Vice President, Donna Tacke, Secretary, Clinton Schnider, Treasurer, Mary O'Neil and Dawn Huntley, Council Members. Don Simon, Mary O'Neil, and Dawn Huntley joined us, which made us fourteen. On a foggy Thursday night, September 29th, the entire class started for the old rock which they had long protected for this occasion. With red and white paint and some paint brushes, we left emblems which would identify us in the future. We , hope everyone saw our masterpieces while they lasted. As usual the Juniors had to be their repulsive selves and smear our four-day-old letters. But we didn't give up, for on Halloween night we Seniors went out again, and a little more success- fully this time, to paint our letters on the other side of the road where they stayed. QWe hope.j Events during our last semester at C. H. S. were, the traditional, Senior Sneak, Baccalaureate, Class Night, Graduation, and last but not least, the school picnic. Gold is found! It's not the kind of gold which can be bought or sold, but it's our wealth in Spirit, Character, Ability, and Sincerity. , SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1950, being of sound mind, memory and understanding do make, publish, and declare the following to be our last Will and Testament. I, Dawn Huntley, will all my old rubber bands and spit balls to Coach Torgerson, who never could get them. I, Pat Suhr, will my ability to smoke Camels to Marie Keener who smokes nothing milder than Bull Durham . I, Fred Seubert, will by ability to drink stove oil to Gerald Rohwein, who has a stronger stomach than I have. I, Mary O'Neil, will my sugar bowl hair cut to Bonnie Schober, who has a good start. I, Clinton Schnider, will all my Nezperce girl friends to Richard Bonhof, he might need them someday. I, Rita Ann Rohwein, will my ability to see the brighter side of life to Imogene jacks, who always seems to be in the dark. I, Delbert Nuxoll, will my hat to anyone who will take it. I, Donna jean Tacke, will my ability to take teasing to Charlotte jungert, who isn't teased enough already. I, Bob Duclos, will my crude sense of humor to any boy who wants to have his neck broken by the girls. I, Norma jungert, will my bass horn to Henry Baker in hopes that someday he will be able to play it. I, Don Simon, will my ability to play basketball to Richard Remacle, who might need it. I, Joanne Lightfield, leave my half of Old Bill to Sally who will need it next year. I, Freddy Funke, leave my beauty naps to everyone who stays out late. I've quite a reserve. I, Don Spencer, will my reserved manner to Francis Rao for classroom use. We, the Senior Class, leave C.H.S. to all underclassmen and future classmen. We know you will love it as we did. I, Freddy Funke, leave my beauty naps to everyone who stays out late. I've quite a reserve. I, Don Spencer, will my reserve manner to Francis Rao for classroom use. We, the Senior Class, leave C. H. S. to all underclassmen and future classmen. We know you will love it as we did. SENIOR CLASS POEM In making these poems we had quite a time, For none of them would seem to rhyme. So please excuse our corny poems, We're not Oliver Wendel Holmes! As O'Neil would say they're about half, But some of them will make you laugh. Listen my friends and never fear, The story of the seniors you are about to hear. Some of them false and some of them true, Please don't blush if they pertain to you. When we entered this school in 46 , We put some teachers in a heck of a fix. We couldn't get along at first, Because they said We were the worst. Here's to a boy who has quite a time, But a better kid you'll never find. He likes a girl and thinks she's a gem, His name is DAWN HUNTLEY, better known a Then there is the leader of our band, She usually gets a look from every man. She's after a good grade all the time, This girl's name is RITA ANN ROHWEIN. DON SPENCER is quite a man, He'll win a ball game if he can. Not to give himself the fame, But to show off to his dame. And then in 47 , We had 4 more than ll. We were the Sophomores of C. H. S., And feeling pretty high, as if you couldn't gue NORMA JUNGERT wears glasses, She usually behaves in all her classes. Once in a while she gets an ornery streak, But most of the time she is Pretty meek. This boy does his best, To be twice as funny as all the rest. just ask coach about old CLEM If he isn't the funniest of them. S NKEM ' SS. Then we have FREDDY FUNKE, His nickname is FUNjI it used to be HMONIX When it comes to spit Wads he really has fun But when he sees Coach he's ready to run. And then in 48 things began to happen, Because you could never catch us nappen'. With our junior Prom and everything, We really made that school year ring. PATSY SUHR is one of us, She never seems to raise a fuss. She studies hard in school all day, And hardly has a thing to say. FRITZ SEUBERT is a man of his word, Always seen, but never heard. He's lots of fun throughout the year, But on a football field he's a man to fear. Roses are red and some are yellow, MARY O'NEIL is out to get herself a fellow. Her hair is red, her eyes are brown, She's the biggest boy chaser in the town. DON SIMON is quite a guy, We call him SIMON sometimes CY . He's good in football and basketball too, Look out girls he's after you. Don Spencer is the man of her heart, They often said they'd never part. It won't be long befor rhey're gone, So we wish good luck to DONNA and DON. BOB DUCLOS is a boy who is good in athletics, He usually leads us in calisthenics. He scored 166 points in football, But in his classes he gets no score at all. Here is a girl who plays in the band, Her last name is LIGHTFIELD her first name is JOANNE She is editor of the MUSTANG STAMPEDE, And is liked by all it is agreed. And then in the year of -49 , We were planning to leave this school behind. Then we have TORGERSON who governs us most As most of you know, he's our basketball coach. He's always good for a laugh or two, But if you cross him it's heck to undo. Now we have a person who's in her prime, Even though she's over thirty-nine. She's one of the teachers of C. H, S., MRS. BUETTNER is the one if you can't guess. Out football coach was MR. REID, We called him Baldy , yes indeed. And if you were to mess up a play, OH! What terrible words he'd say. Our English teacher is JACK MELROSE, He thinks we're stupid, we wonder how he knows. He's the band director in our school, To most of us, He's no man's fool. Then in this year of 1950 , We studied hard and were very thrifty. If you didn't study, now it's too late, For this is the year we graduate. Simon and Clem want to mention their names, Maybe someday it will bring them fame. Not as President of the United States, But perhaps someday at the Pearly Gates. Now teachers, we will apologize here, For the things we've done throughout this year. Not only this year but all of them, From the Senior Class, including Clem. Here's where we change from silly to sad, We all have our faults, but we aren't all bad. Now we would like to say Good-by, To all the students of Cottonwood High. In hopes that you will take our places. Not in costumes all covered with laces, But in football suits and basketball too, We'll be on the side lines watching you. Delbert Nuxoll and Don Simon SENIOR CLASS PROP!-IECY Good Morning! This is Bob Duclos speaking to you from Station F-I-F-T-Y. The correct time in 30 seconds will be 9:45 A.M. We present jack Melrose's jazz jamberineu, brought to you through the courtesy of the new streamlined Reid cars, new because they run a lifetime on one gas capsule. Persons living in this modern age of 1965 are lucky people because of Professor Herald Reid's famous discovery of the gas capsule. We now open out program with the old favorite of 1950 Mule Train featuring a bass solo by the one and only Miss Norma jungert who has risen to great fame under the direction of Mr. Melrose, who was her high school instructor. ------- We interrupt this program to bring you a special announcement concerning an ex- plosion of the Magnesium Experimental Laboratory in the southern part of Cottonwood whose population has greatly increased due to road construction of the new Grave- creek road from Whitebird. According to Professor Frederick Seubert the explosion was caused by faulty goods delivered earlier this morning by traveling salesman Dawn Huntley. Mr. Hunt- ley has been traveling on the Torgerson jet Air Lines and delivering goods for the past eight years. Mr. Torgerson retired from his job as Superintendent of Cottonwood High School after his purchase of the Cottonwood Air Port. Among those on the casualty list are Delbert Nuxoll, fish and game warden for the State of Idaho. He seems to be recovering as he remarked to his emergency nurse Donna jean Tacke, I surely hope those explosions don't scare my fish and animals away too far! Donna offered to give up her duties as head nurse of the Cottonwood Hospital to assist in this emergency. just to show how great the explosion was Mr. Don Spencer stated that some of the remains of the explosion flew as far as his farm one mile south of Cottonwood. Don donated the land where the laboratory formerly stood to his old friend and class- mate, Fred Seubert. Miss Mary O'Neil is suffering from shock. Miss O'Neil is secretary to head scientist at the plant. Professor Fred Seubert. Mary ran from the building just as the walls of her office collapsed behind her due to the second explosion. C-artOOI1iSt, DOH Simon is resting comfortably since the bone in his leg has been set. Don suffered from a compound fracture when a rafter flew from the brilliantly lighted area, pinning him to the ground. CDon draws for the Newsweek Magazine and his studio is on the street floor of the building.j Mr. Simon was soon rescued by Mr Fred Funke, head of the largest labor union in the United States. Mr. Funke was awakened from a deep sleep by the explosion and ran from his near-by hotel room to see what he could do to help. All patients are being treated by the resident physician, Dr. Clinton Schnider. Dr. Schnider, specializing in setting broken bones and treating burns, has proven very efficient in handling the many injured. Dr. Schnider is a young doctor, this being his fifth year in practice. He is certainly doing well for this short time. We have just received another' bulletin from newspaper reporter Rita Ann Rohwei who has been busy collecting the inside information concerning this catastrophe. Miss Rohwein reports that Pat Suhr has left her fabulous New York penthouse apart- ment to donate her time to scrubbing floors. Miss Suhr has gained great fame as a clothing designer. First grade teacher, Miss Joanne Lightfield, is having her thirty willing little helpers draw some pictures to amuse and cheer the atmosphere of the hospital. Mrs. Buettnet, retired teacher of the Cottonwood High School, has offered to donate enough money from her Teacher's Retirement Fund to Professor Fred Seubert so that he can rebuild his laboratory. Keep your radio tuned to this station for further developments. We now return you to the program jazz jamberinef' R2 I a S X- '63 J - y s I ' X fx f vs u v Xgx q A 'I is X fl 3 ag gif W- 1 3 B if ,i -TMI 1: TA i Q-V Q, Y in 'Arm .ff H 1 Z' 'Y . . 'tl 'A 1 v ees.: A. ,fl N f . 'F LX? X f e I ' til' , M 1. 1 1 f f mx-:X AEN gi 'xg . nj 57 0 y .ig ' K1 1 U H I 0 I' iw n Y x WC , 1 , X E A1 K W N Q 3 4 Pg A -fr Q ix ff as 4 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Sept. 1, 1947: We started high school. Sept. 10: We elected class officers. Peggy Hayden, President, Sally Lightfield, Vice President: Martha Walser, Treasurer: Pat Lester, Secretary, Peggy Hayden and Pat Lester, Council Members. Sept. 23-25: Our initiation! jan 23, 1948: Second semester officers were Rich- ard Bohnhof, President: Bert Lancaster, Vice President: Pat Lester, Secretary: Marvin Wells, Treasurer: Bert Lancaster and Sally Lightfield, Council Members. Sept. 8, 1948: Began our sophomore year. Oct. 6: Our officers were4Pat Lester, President: Sally Lightfield, Vice President: Peggy Hayden, Secretary, Martha Walser, Treasurer, Bert Lan- caster and Sally Lightfield, Council Members. Oct. 13: Initiated the Freshmen! jan. 28, 1949: Our new officers were Peggy Hayden, President: Bert Lancaster, Vice President: Sally Lightfield, Secretary: Pat Lester, Treasurer: Peggy Hayden and Sally Lightfield, Council Mem- bers. April 19: Class party. May 24: Class night! Sept. 6, 1949: We started school as juniors. Sept. 20: Elected Pat Lester, President: Martha Walser, Secretary: Sally Lightfield, Treasurer: Richard Bohnhof and Martha Walser, Council Members. Dec. 6: We started selling candy at basketball games. jan 4, 1950: Received our class rings! jan. 20: Elected our officers as follows: President, Sally Lightfieldg Vice President, Richard Bohnhof Secretary, Pat Lester: Treasurer, Martha Walser, Sally Lightfield and Martha Walser, Council Mem- bers. May 5: We gave our junior Prom which turned out to be a great success. Q . ' Richard Bohnhof - , g , 5 Pat Lester 1-4-1.-4 f' X h j Martha Walser I ' fl ' Sally Lighffidd eg-3' ' f 'N we N5 f W 4 A -X I f W 1 'Vi opho AWA, WF UQ, i ', 4, in - V Mk !Lf,c,Qi9b1'wj Ib ik FRONT ROW: Gerry Curtin, Dick Seubert, Anna Marie Ross, Tom Seubert, Lewis Hollandsworth, Imogene jacks. SECOND ROW: Allan Crea, Diane Gilmore, Kenneth Sprute, Jerald Gentry, Ralph Wells, Marie Keener, Advisor, Mr. Reid. THIRD ROW: Bob Suhr, Deloris jungert, Gerald Rohwein, Francis Rao, Tom Arm- strong, Christine Nuxoll. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Sept. 6, 1948: We started our high school life at C. H. S. Oct. 6: We elected Gerald Rohwein as President, Marie Keener as Vice President, Gerry Curtin as Secretary-Treasurer, and Deloris jungert and Dick Seubert for Council Members. Oct. 12: Initiation! It was fun anyway. jan. 28, 1949: Second semester election. President, Deloris jungertg Vice Presi- dent, Bob Suhrg Secretary-Treasurer, Dick Seubertg Council Members, Gerry Currin and Marie Keener. Sept. 19, 1949: Our first semester officers were: President, Bob Suhr, Vice Presi dent, Marie Keener, Secretary-Treasurer, Gerry Curtin: Council Members, Deloris jungert and Dick Seubert. Sept. 27-29: We initiated the new Freshmen! What fun! jan. 20, 1950: After our semester tests we elected our second semester officers. They were: President, Bob Suhr, Vice President, Tom Seubertg Secretary- Treasurer, Diane Gilmore, and Council Members, Gerald Rohwein and Marie Keener. May 15: We held Class Night Activities for the Seniors. More Fun! iid A f ksfel A My K. R QQ f C ,, f X 2 me YES xl' Q25 ,ff M X51 W Q WN , X gx ,fx N .Sv K si 7 SX CC jf QS fig x 1 5' , wg 1 6 ,, T fN W g cl W fi'-J' Qi W G X. C9 A N XX 'Sf- x vi 522 ,Ls X FIRST ROW: Bonnie Schober, Dorothy Forsman, Beverly Sprute, Charlotte jungert SECOND ROW: Henry Baker, Betty Hutchison, Mr. Melrose, Dick Buettner, Gary Asker. Q I 'UH 07' X , pH0'.9zZfw4 ' l ff Z9 0 to Z r fp. . ff -N , 7--f e f eww ,Z v . al Richard Remacle Q ix FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Sept. 6, 2949: We registered for out first year of high school. Sept. 20: At our first meeting we chose officers. President Charlotte jungert Vice President Betty Lee Hutchison Secretary-Treasurer Bonnie Schober Council Members Charlotte jungert Dick Buettner jan. 18, 1950: Second semester officers were elected. President Gary Asker Vice President Betty Lee Hutchison Secretary-Treasurer Dick Buettner Council Members Charlotte jungert Dorothy Forsman ,Af pn X ,sir7 '-xx HK 45 K ximgi Q Jf? S Sk Q X , lemen Kb- I u 5 S A 4 7 ,aff EEE ! SE ' ix I xx. 3 L QE ,SQ f i is 574 9 , C4 '11- l Q 1 I W W , .C x X W W W V f .gb V ff- 5 4 YQ 54? C9 , N G4 I ek ff 5 Q. I' ,?'9l-..w'N FRONT ROW: Pam Hinkley, Carole Simon, Richard Hagenah, Verna Calder, Linda Merry. SECOND ROW: jimmy Hollandsworth, john Huntley, Larry LaRue, Harry Bolen, Doyle Oleson, Timmie Simpson. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Riener. FRONT ROW: Francis Huntley, Georgia Rape, Bonnie Rape, Barbara Simon, Shirley Oleson, Jimmie Huntley. SECOND ROW: Darrel Butcher, Ellen Marie Hosley, Monte Asker, Mrs. Emmert, Phillip Hosley, Gary Calder. NOT SHOWN: Ralph jackson. i 5 FRONT RO'W: Janice Merry, Kenneth Gentry, james Hinkley, Dale Roberts, Sharon LaRue, Guy jungert, Shirley Toman. SECOND ROW: Clinton Butcher, Bonita Gentry, Fred Suhr, Mr. Agnew, Ray Huntley Myrick Huntley, Margaret Spencer. NOT SHOWN: Gail Roberts. N Q F x T Q X K. A ll ri g Q . fy-5' U ' , R3 1 - 1 . If Lin ji ,W A ,f N W N Q X ik N E J, PS if N Q N W LA. I Nl. 1 v .ml rgani kg? My Qx QQ fm 0? X Rx N ,QQ 7? 9 w f 3 Q fi, Q: 'N C X M 3 sk f is R -w fi tions C 9 Gig QQ Y id, FRONT: Rita Ann Rohwein FIRST ROW: Dick Buettner, Gerald Rohwein, Lewis Hollandsworth, Mr. Melrose, Director. SECOND ROW: Guy jungert, Fred Suhr, Bob Suhr, Dick Seubert, Imogene jacks. THIRD ROW: Charlotte jungert, Betty Hutchison, Martha Walser, Jerald Gentry, Gary Asker, Marie Keener, Pat Lester. FOURTH ROW: Norma jungert, Donna jean Tacke, Anna Marie Ross, joanne Lightfield, Deloris jungert, Sally Lightfield, Bob Duclos, Tom Armstrong, Ray- mond Huntley. BAND ACTIVITIES Marching and playing for the Idaho County Fair at Cottonwood on September 15-16. Marching at the Lewis County Fair at Nezperce, and marching and playing at the Shrine game at Kamiah on October 1. Marching in the parade for the Home- coming at Lewiston on October 22. The Thanksgiving concert in the Community Hall on November 25. Participating in the Prairie Festival at Grangeville on March 25, at which jack Snodgrass of Caldwell directed the massed band, and Paul Preus, the massed chorus. The big event of the year, the Spring Festival at Lewiston on April 28th and 29th. And last but not least our annual Spring concert Our officers were: Deloris jungert, President, Sally Lightfield, Vice Presi- dent, Charlotte jungert, Secretary, Donna jean Tacke, Treasurer, and Council Member, Tom Armstrong. Next year we will be back to claim our chairs and keep marching under our school colors--red and white--the best of all. 4 Wmmm FIRST ROW: Mary O'Neil, Marie Keener, Mr. Melrose, Director, Diane Gilmore, Rita Ann Rohwein. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Schober, Norma jungert, Patsy Suhr, Joanne Lightfield, Charlotte jungerr, Imogene jacks. THIRD ROW: Anna Marie Ross, Sally Lighrfield, Beverly Sprute, Deloris jung- ert, Pat Lester, Martha Walser. GLEE CLUB ACTIVITIES The Glee Club was organized last fall when school starred. The officers were elected as follows: President ----- - - - Sally Lightfield Vice President - - - - -Marie Keener Secretary ----- - - - Deloris jungert Treasurer ----- - - - Imogene jacks Council Member - - - - - Joanne Lightfield Pianist ----------- Pat Lester The Glee Club sang at the Thanksgiving Concert, the Annual Spring Concert, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. This brought the year to a successful Close. KNEE LING! Imogene jacks. STANDING: Geraldine Tacke, Evelyn Duclos, Charlotte jungert, Deloris jungert, Rita Ann Rohwein, Christina Nuxoll, Carol Lightfield, Bonita Gentry, Bonnie x ' N .1 :Y I . J ' Schober 3 ww, ESL .. 'I , :W Rita Ann Rohwein, our Drum Majorette for the past four years, has do an excellent job. We I1 wish you weren't gradu- ating yet. Wu if X33 5 N fs f 5 xm ok W 8 in Z f thleti , Q L.-4, A 5-if. af W1 'fix-f 18 Don Simon - Left End Fred Seubert - Center Delbert Nuxoll - Rf, End Mr. Reid - Coach X Agar nn Bob Suhr - Quarterback -J 1 fi J W7 Query Bob Duclos - Fullback Gerald Rohwein - Fullback Don Spencer - Halfback ! X: 3 My--Q 7 gl -3. lx M w . Fred Funke - Left End Dick Seubett - Right End , U Tom Armstrong - Center Dawn Huntley - Manager Gary Asker - Quarterback Dick Buettner - Halfback Tom Seubett - Fullback Gerry Currin - Halfback ll' lu, rf v L 1 + Q . W Sept. Oct. Dec. jan. Feb. 23 27 4 7 11 14 19 25 6 9 13 16 20 28 30 3 6 10 13 17 20 27 31 3 7 13 15 16 17 18 FOOTBALL SCORES M They Nezperce 52 Kamiah 32 Kooskia 28 Craigmont O Academy O Winchester lug 20 Greencreek fx 20 Culdesac 18 + RIQFXSESBUP HJ? sua msr. 2 Zf3'f.f' , I 9 5 0 .-T . L BASKETBALL SCORES They Greencreek 27 Kooskia 29 Craigmont 23 Donnelly 23 Stites 38 Ferdinand 16 Kooskia 23 Ferdinand 24 Grangeville 42 Sites 25 Nezperce 38 Craigmont 50 Academy 33 Grangeville 43 Nezperce 34 Academy 31 Greencreek 31 SUB-DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Runner Up Grangeville 45 Nezperce 39 Greencreek 33 Craigmont V 42 Grangeville 64 -z ly Q5 5 .N X- 163, Mfr B D F O O b n D S U P c e I n o c s e r F o G r u w a a r r d d D M 0 I. n T S 0 i r m 8 o e fl r s F 0 n r W C a o O f a d c h D a W C 1 11 1 1'l w H t u S C n h I 1 d 6 C Y P 1 r F C o r e w n 2. r f d e r 5 R u O h h I W e G i u n a r C C1 e n t , e r G e f I Y ? C d ll I G I e n r n r Y G J C I' i X M u a a fl 5 a 8 e r r d D i T 0 m S S C L u b b 6 I IZ C k C ll C I' I F O G u a I' W a I i I C1 ,J B SQUAD KNEELING: Mr. Reid, Coach STANDLNG: Richard Remacle, Lewis I-Iollandsworth, Gary Asker, Fred Seubert, Dick Buettner, Kenny Sprute, Fred Funke, Tom Armstrong, Francis Rao, Del- bert Nuxol. 9? '19 ' 5,08 ff' if A u TUMB LING CLASS FIRST ROW: Joanne Lightfield, Charlotte jungert, Rita Ann Rohwein, Sally Light field, Norma jungert. SECOND ROW: Donna Tacke, Marie Keener, Betty Hutchison, Pat Lester. TOP: Imogene jacks STANDING: Mr. Reid, Coach ABSENT: Bonnie Schober, Martha Walser. wfwjyw M vb ,QW Milf? K 71 J A hp wifi ' ' C CLUB FIRST ROW: Dick Seubert, Fred Seubert, Don Spencer, Delbert Nuxoll, Bob Duclos Gerald Rohwein, Dawn Huntley. SECOND ROW: Mr. Reid, Advisorg Gerald Currin, Clinton Schnider, Tom Armstrong, Don Simon, Fred Funke, Bob Suhr, Tom Seubert, Mr. Torgerson, Advisor. - t CHEER LEADERS Verna Calder, Diane Gilmore, Pamily Hinkley. ' f W. AS J sf f XI Z 'S F yn X f ,W 6 liar J 52 .X '- ' - X X N lik' x x- '25 k?f1 W S CN W ff s J , X fx gg: A 57 0 f I 1 TX 5 Q AN 45' , QQ' xx jf QQ T xxf YQ ggi? N Q -Wx ,f -9 N 4? .ffm Y FRONT: Dick Buettner SECOND ROW: Charlotte jungert, Bonnie Schober, Clinton Schnider, Patsy Suhr, Rita Ann Rohwein, Bob Duclos, Donna jean Tacke, Mary O'Neil, Sally Lightfield. THIRD ROW: Fred Funke, Don Simon, Joanne Lightfield, Dianne Gilmore, Deloris jungert, Martha Walser, Norma jungert, Delbert Nuxoll, Pat Lester, Marie Keener, Dawn Huntley, Don Spencer. CO-EDITORS A N N U A l. Donna Jear1TaCke S T A F F' i Rita Ann Rohwein CALENDAR MUSIC Delofis Jungett Pat Lester BUSINESS MANAGER Charlotte jungert Bob Duclos MECHANICS SPORTS Mary O'Neil Donna jean Tacke Rita Ann Rohwein CLASSES Bonnie Schober Marie Keener Martha Walser Pat Suhr Delbert Nuxoll Joanne Lightfield .E-- 0 l ul Clinton Schnider Fred Funke Don Spencer PHOTOGRAPHY Dick Buettner Charlotte jungert Norma jungert Dawn Huntley Don Simon Diane Gilmore S STUDENT COUNCIL I FIRST ROW: Mary O'Neil, Joanne Lightfield, Sally Lightfield, Rita Ann Rohwein, Gerald Rohwein, Donna Tacke, Deloris jungert, Dick Buettner. SECOND ROW: Dick Seubert, Martha Walser, Tom Armstrong, Dawn Huntley, Mr. Torgerson, Bob Suhr, Richard Bohnhof, Charlotte jungert. I l I p ' I Q, ... I 'Sf STUDENT COUNCIL II FIRST ROW: Charlotte jungert, Bob Suhr, Pat Lester, Donna Tacke, Rita Ann Rohwein, Dorothy Forsman. SECOND ROW: Joanne Lightfield, Tom Armstrong, Gerald Rohwein, Delbert Nuxoll, Bob Duclos, Sally Lightfield, Clinton Schnider, Marie Keener. SEATED: Joanne Lightfield, Gerry Curtin, Bob Suhr, Pat Lester, Tom Armstrong, Gary Asker, Mary O'Neil. STANDING: Dick Seubert, Rita Ann Rohwein, Betty Lee Hutchison, Don Simon, Sally Lightfield, Diane Gilmore, Charlotte Jungert. NOT SHOWN: Deloris Jungert. HOOFBEAT'S STAFF EDITOR IN CHIEF f Deloris Jungert 'XX ff ' 1 ASSOCIATE EDITOR Pat Lester X BUSINESS MANAGER Y Bob Suhr REPORTERS Bob Suhr FEATURE EDITORS CARTOONISTS Gary Askef Sally Lightfield Don Simon Gerry Curtin Joanne Lightfield Mary O'Nei1 Dick Seubert Betty Lee Hutchison Torn Armstrong Diane Gilmore TYPISTS , Anna Marie Ross MSW O,Nel1 n Sally Lighffield Rita Ann' Rohyvein Charlotte Jlmgert Joanne Lightfielcl Betty Lee Hutchison SPORTS EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE EDITOR Gary Asker Tom Armstrong Gerry Currin QQ r. 1 01 w:,v-Nadi, 1 M 01. YQ 4 AWARD PAGE It is with pride that we present our annual awards each year to those most de- serving. The merit award is given to the boy and girl who has attained recognition both scholastically and honorably, and the citizenship award to the outstanding senior of the year. SALUTATORIAN Rita Ann Rohwe in VALEDICTORIAN Donna jean Tacke CITIZENSHIP Rita Ann Rohwein MERIT AWARDS Donna jean Tacke Bob Suhr HONOR ROLL Charlotte jungert Sally Lightfield Deloris Jungert Joanne Lightfield Pat Lester Rita Ann Rohwein Gerald Rohwein Don Spencer 2. 2 ct-I-7 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER - 2 Registration day. 6: School begins. 8 Teacher's meeting at Grangeville. 12 Stock Show tour. lad' 15- 16: Idaho County Stock Show. 20 Student Body, Class, Band and Glee Club elections. ,- 21 jungle Show. T ' 22 Elections for Cheer Leader. A EE! 23 Footballigame--Nezperce here. X I i l' 24 Shrine trip to Spokane. X- .A T il lx, ' ' 26 Student Council meeting. f ' 27 Football game--Kamiah there. 26-27: Freshman Initiation! WA V, 28. Seniors paint their letters! be 50. Band played at Nezperce County Fair. 2 30' Band participated in Round Robin at Kamiah. OCTOBER 3 Student Council Meeting. ,nufJ f' Q. .Q SQ :IP 5 L1 41125 in 0. S y .5 19 A I YQ , 8 4 7 11 14 19 19 20-22 22 24 Football game--Kooskia there. Football game--Craigmont here. Football game--Academy here. Football game--Winchester here. Football game--Greencreek here. Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Teacher's Institute at Lewiston. Band plays at N. I. C. E. Homecoming. First group of annual pictures taken. 25 Football game--Culdesac here. NOVEMBER 1 Basketball season began. 3-4 Seniors have pictures taken. 0 4 Visit from Exchange Students. I I X M 5 7 First paper staff meeting. ' ' 0 11 No school--Armistice Day. - H., 18 Band Concert. 23 Seniors get Memory books. Q3 24-25 Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 6 First Basketball game--Greencreek here. 6 7 9 13 13 16 20 Student Council meeting. Girls start Physical Education. Basketball game--Kooskia here. Basketball game--Craigmont here. First issue of Hoofbeats came out. Basketball game--McCall Donnelly here. Basketball game--Stites here. Dec. 23: 23: 28 50 ,. f :Sw 'QBBQ N XX FB' if ' QA I - f lu ' l .A 4 H 4 94,55 fCr1Ienr1r1r continuedj Christmas program. Christmas vacation began. Basketball game--Ferdinand here. Basketball game -Koogkia there, 31. C C1ub's New Year's Eve dance. jan. 2: School reopened. 3: Paper staff meeting. 4: juniors got class rings! 6: Basketball game--Grangeville there. 10: Student Council meeting. 10: Basketball game--Stites here. 17: Basketball game--Craigmont there. 18: Seniors and Sophomores elect officers. 18: School got movie projectors. 20: Freshmen and juniors elect officers. 20: Student Body elections. 20: Basketball game--Academy there. 24: Basketball game--Nezperce here. 27. Basketball game--Grangeville here. 31: Rest of Annual pictures taken. 31: Basketball game--Nezperce there. Feb. 1: Basketball game--Ferdinand there. 25 Paper staff meeting. 3: Basketball game--Academy here. 7: Basketball game--Greencreek there. 9: Student Council meeting. 15-18: Sub-District Tournament at Grangeville. 27-Mar.3: District Tournament at Lewiston. Mat. 1: Annual material all completed. 17: Girls gave party for boys. 25: Prairie Music Festival at Grangeville. April 28-29: Lewiston Music Festival. May 5: junior Prom. 21: Baccalaureate. 22: Class Night! 24: Commencement. 25: School picnic. 26: School closes!! 5 1'-H .- 2-.1 SN 1 C i,-2 f A i 'aa XT J Q V f.Q . 4LM .r i -., -. ' 1 , I. 3 ffgl- '-nu-un-.-.. .H z' Xs X ZA., ,mf ' W 5 4' xg xx ,Q 42,9 1 qw s1 ' QQ? Q 79 N n ' ' ' d t Xa f Der V5 fldf ET AN , , NX ,Q - 9 F51 r l Iii SELLING co., mc Q PACKARDS PLUMBING Sv HEATING CASE FARM MACHINERY WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES GROCERIES FJ W A 4- 1 g Q Ml -Q T 4 Q ,X 'Niki 5 7 W, gif- i C WHOLESALE and RETAIL MEATS Phone 751 f' X gf . 'G C . W M 714442 .gt 7004 , L21 ana! ff 171 1 I mwfiam www TRY CAMAS CAFE V7 09 g X7 v mf 4? AUT Q. REPAIRS lf x , 2 W e gr VELTEX DEALERS 7?ie 'e 7y10-fU l'l VVRECKED . - ,ffff Sql, gf ' ' M l We 'ai fi What ever you need n 5 N try here first ,, , AODA'S APPAREL suovpe L Phone Cottonwood 733 ff? W 7 ll Specialties '- Office in Kopczynski Building o Cottonw ood, Idaho COTTONWOOD ELEVATOR CO. Your Home-Owned Grain Company Dealers in Grain, Peas, 8: Feed Phone 411 -Q. 1.. 1 ii:-1' . 'E 2 4 he MW 'gig' I ,, : l ... .- 'M gig .2....:: Q -fig ru ul , Z N' '25 fi .-5 '.-- M 6195 f , 1 09,02-913 4:2 ' - un u MIME! ,qi f a n us A on s ' ,I :mx ' ' AQ 5:3 In fi'-3 1 I QKYQS I '-'93 -.-3' 53 7 I-Q QQQIWVI' l .53 999 2.3339 m . , I I 4 yxl 'Q I f 1 ' fa 6,621 '40 V QT, fs wsu X go- '04 nun! U, pw V, o'o'v'6.' J fm 'I nay A J 495 1 , Oy.: lm lm m vwq, 3.4 f W. I ...,. ., .-9-2 w- .qv fl W qwf lb ll Ii: X31 9:42 2 W llll M W' - ' f .4 ,W 1- NM J. .. , fs . .Ml mr ml N1-a - 2 f Wa V00 ' gg' 'aa 752' 931 69,0' .. 1' ' Jil .4 I I I I' i,s,fAI ,Mg - 4.2, ,MW X 1 ftwq .1 -s-rv 1 on iw W ff ham ll, ,I , 6,3 Qs, 9 ,,f IW' X IT ml 5,-rf 1- f , , HU --- r I fl 1 nn 1. .. in 4 -'ff II :Srl ' 4 ' sum ssszvncesmnow az. WMMZZ My A 00D ' E ll TIRE SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT TE PI-I NE 492 COTTONWOOD, IDA. TURNER DEPENDABLE CPFQLJCS DRUGGBT COTTCNWOOD PHONE 502 ZZWP . ' i 157 31 I 1.g1g22iffi55553ifififQQffQiiiiffi ' :':E:':'fQfQQ2fQfQfQf ' Z'2ZfSfEEEf5Q5f525f5fE555I3IifI'f'fiflQQf7:':2fQf2fQfQf2f3: ' '25 E'555E5555':ff::':3555fI :':Ef3:':'fQfQfQfZ11255555555555555555555525552555555 E, Qin E CASH GROCERY Groceries and Meats P hone 6 3 2. C. O T T O N VV 0 O D Cl-IFQONICLE' Giving you the news of your Community and Sch ol WIMER BROS xfff Publishers a d Edito S me Ox k3 A - :-- 1 fzmffgga W QTAWQEJ Q 165364521 EQAINY DAY FIRST NATIONAL BANK co'r'ro Nwooo, IDAHO eder X 2 K0 5 , gh on Cam! PASTIME BAR- C LUB 4 Mixed Drink Refreshment 1 I i Y Shuffle Boards C tt d Id h P1oN1Pp 1 me Jule' ly an A -ffl wx 3 X 0 Cllwci ffeham X3 KN, 111115 1, ' 7 vlslT yde I-I. BIBUDJTEQHAAR Jaweuzv IS OUR FIRST THOUGHT Dodge--Plymouth--Buick GMC and Dodge Trucks fi Moen Senvacs Co Phone 961 Cottonw ood, Idaho f 4 . - . -- , , fginahk QZQZ 5. -..-.. ,Lx s S' I., UMXQS X DAIRY PRODUCTS Wholesale 8: Retail Supreme Quality Butter, Ice Cream 8: Milk gaffaifmaaf Dad? XZZJJMEL J .f f -J'1 LT'9'f3 ,. V---'-.-1 f'1n., ,1---1 -'f1.'.3f'?' ,ff '+ 6 ,-q. 54 B W' f' I X OUQFUTUQE I5 ff? ' i is Qwfodaec-Z M Q Vp il --, , . sEusERT's umsurrmmce AGENCY Ph 64 or 931 L X1 corromvvooo BAKERY 5 K ,Z fuel' Quad ?awlf Wwe LUNCHEONETTE X JhKpyk'Pp Ph 702 v .1'a 'll ' 1' 1 ,J,.. . loxwo CLE TRAC az GENE LAUFEQ 5444464 Wfafwafwb 25? Phone 881 FOR Q smilie? Lf-,e j CA LL.. Mez, wM.E. snvnom fi? 5 ss-4eu.L ons1'Rneu'roR .LAS Ph 493 ' C if d 3 Em 7'uwcZZe7 QW fx Y , XX 5 ,M Z 3 e 6466 Zia... MODEL GARAGE General Repairing E1 ctric Sz Ac tylene Welding G kner 8: F man P P Ph 1472 C tt d plz, Waffei Zemiow DENTIST NEZPEFQCE, nom-no OFFICE PHONE IOI RESIDENCE 64-I ,U NE Wana' USED 7 'Z' 4 HHH! Unix, -'4 I I Z N T HOENE I-IARDWARE CO. HARDWARE, FURNITURE, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND BUILDING MATERIAL C tt ood Pho e 842 PUT YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD View mf I Tl-I E FARM E RS STORE it I ' Dry Goods Shoes lVIen's Wear 5 U Cotton ood, Idaho Where Quality Tells ' I and Price S 11s .L ' Q , We Give Green Stamps N Q4 For the finest in Portrait and Commercial Photography see the W' studio Call 18 for appointments-Grangeville Elecirical AP PLIANCE5 - d mr IFF - 'C'-N5 ' '- J' :Jai H F 'g'daire ----- Washers- D y R g R f gerators-- K t h C b t ter H ters Sporting Goods C-OTTONWOOD HA no WARE Phone 791 we c1ND n FINEST Zmmwagwwww And a Friendly Place to Trade 1 QD GET fggicb KN 9543, Kiwi fe FISP4 G Q O C E QY Mike I-Iilb ' ert, Prop. Try O Fountai smmwMq5gQg L 1 A k man ,. C tt gflf-D N I ,as ill ci-2' .ff 1 iivj . Ea 5. f 1 2 Cliff? W-1 L ff ff' -Bi-f ' 2,422 bi-gfN7' '42 f' Vfflk-If -ra o--ii ii 1 fl' 1 As '4'z- -1 57.1- , Y ' I - , ' - V I ',, - . ' x ' L .V XLX '-I ug 7 W W. f , aa... ' ,xy xx ' E rn ' ,ah 9 JOHN I-IOENE IMP Phone Grangeville 338 or Cottonwood I fX X- VW 3 W Maggie KWWL 0 CLUE-- BA? JLEQ Fx - ., Logged In OYALE XIX' L. 231' -, l' , , BEM? Dafneex' KURDY Er I-IINKLEY X 3 Z! 654 GOCJD FOQD you aww!! V I S I T GF2ACE'S id! cosrrrzg sy-nop Lunches --- Phone 124 Sandwiche s deff !9mZyeZfZ4 OVV N E F? fdZ6'7'f676l 5 I 5213:-2-ii- Q , .,ou n ' Ugly' Q afar a . ,n .:,-. 'I t M .Il A I aloe t Y-. -. ,na 'u 9. 1,0 lu . H U2 n'n'.g I,'.'.' In an lo Finest in Motion Picture Entertainment i D, ' ne E THEATRE 'IH ' 'Tr-ra .., C ar ' XR 5 9 STOCl4MAN'S BAR COTTONWOOD - ' - . ' - f1 , Qf'x P-1f '7 g - fi 71 ft 1 fi-,f ' . W f War - an 2640 X! 'VM lla.. DRY CLEANED ,Ml QW! .. Wltlllllllllllllllf NH , X Corrouwooo CLEANERS Bill Schwartz, Prop. L . mi, Wim Wldleage Fez Dalian el, ,wwe 'UU CHEVRON .f?a?22w We Take Better Care of Your Car Atlas Tires -- Tubes -- Batteries Le e Hutc his on C ottonwood ' Phone 1473 az- SCHOOL ANNUALS iiii R A R UMM A ' f Lid, ii :H A ' ' , ,Q l ,i ------ 41 W 4 K 1,0 .K . K A . . I V H J, T., ' - A ' - 1 ' M -P' ' -A'--'-'T' , .1 A ' no - ' . I ,.,, f , . Q f y- ' ' - 'V A . Z. - i kr .gn ,-.. wfmiff ia N '-'35, -'A'-r,i5f .w3'J-Q51'N,4, .LAX-'f 4 ' A y.,w:,-, sr' -. :.,A,,,5,,l..w.4 f , A .. QQ NJN ,Wi K V. ,. SKILLED CRAFTS-MEN - MODERN EQUIPMENT and 35,000 SQUARE FEET OE ELOOR AREA are combined io produce FINE SCHOOL ANNUALS for i400 schools in iweniy-Hwree siaies z E E Q ff Q'-fi ' ' 1 kk i - A 'J 2 , - 41 1 ff f f gf. .,, ,E 5 1, 1' IH, f h kvhlaa A -H+, :Iii ' Q ,ELT f -N .ii R ...O .- 0 R Va- - - ' 1- f., Ei' 1 Ml Li E ,.'cfVfi A 'E Q-EQ f ii If A A' f - ' A' ,AL ' g K 4 Checking in copy Composiiion Paneling Picfures Ari Work if ,LA 'X 3 .v,, ff :-... Aj A X -In 1. f k jr ' ,1 , Ki, ..h ' Masking Plate Making I Cameras g A ,., 1-fliif, Xfffiu -1 '-Qhfgjvq-z , , f,,:,f,f yy Sing Q 11- Z ,Q,,Q?MJ-'Y 2'-' fry! :fri frvxff'-N f - ,xi ,J fa c, 1 f V. 1 1 Jain' 1,71 J.. , if . 5' gh. f?!f,ffQk1f Prunhng Gdfheflml 5 - ' fa -vA 7 ' 4 , W V 3V-,f ra, ' 5- Q , f!3A 'Qi Q -A. R . ff 1' iq? A .fl -19 4' '9 w ' fw nioa 0 - v ' ,F - f on 1 N, . Binding lnspecfion 'Aly Q- 74 O 66 wo 050 ff I 6 XQ 0' s f, S o x9 o Sfog ,Ng NXNQO I SX L OQXO C1050 A 1 l is xi C00 D ' 0'Q Kao OX l 1 ly Q00 lflfgf- Com SCXX5 J es sep RY, ' cdr, S . oogix A pflng 6 .xo 19 , e fdf' 666 W toe Qox 5 'bob 'W lie pa+l1s of glory lead buf fo +l1e grave- i 5 l l 4 l : l Z . . . . . . l l Sf-Q! Omnls Gallia In ires parhs dlvlsa es'l' Q so E l og, have f 2 h besl YUU l oofoo Give +0 The World ll e l of-ro ' . 500311 'vans Acne' aff! X0 2 l l x 12 gPride goe'rl1 before a fall. xoanybaq . Bova' E I s . X 60x X A X , . nq pm X v loekkev NW 2 f a . 2 . 55 -f l V' ls a hed with counlerlell ln Full wellll1eY hug . Syer SGW W- 6 A , . ako 8 pUrp!G C M , .' y OK! The l We hey 3 l oo Sr 1, f V . Q5 Op ' ' QOX0 e fo N see Of, I , S. ' af Of' wad o . S0076 -xl xo power o f ff, 6 e . 0 0 glffl. ' ox o e gig . l x30 Us L Lei' us now be up and doing! 6 coo 'ZS A fhing of beaufy is a joy forever 100 ,sob sa 7 Aw ' 0 0 Sl,- 1-,b fy . 'hogs 6 . :P of sie, I3 ' is lb e. 9 gplbe o 03-few . 66 . M76 ,ees 'f6 'Wg 6 ef! 0 D ,906 '04- Silence ' 6301- F - 'S gold . es nends. Romans, Counfrymen- en case,- Tomorrow and 'amor' d iomorrow creeps in this Peay pace Owl an can 4 as eGp your lord . head wh ls en all abouf Mop 66,01 . YOU ' edsh new X wake io P Roll on fl: 617' d L0rd ' eep and . b d On ,nan , , e merciful f ar! blue 0 3 'Wg . 0 In cedn dlsobed. er Q Foo, r le - nCer and fl, e fruff. , Ori . QaUc'1 v W Rn 0' . bare. . abouk us we giver xs Heaven Mes o 00,40 I: 60W f ,Z . 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