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

 - Class of 1949

Page 1 of 126

 

Colfax High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Colfax, WA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1949 Edition, Colfax High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Colfax, WA) online collectionPage 7, 1949 Edition, Colfax High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Colfax, WA) online collection
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Page 10, 1949 Edition, Colfax High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Colfax, WA) online collectionPage 11, 1949 Edition, Colfax High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Colfax, WA) online collection
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Page 8, 1949 Edition, Colfax High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Colfax, WA) online collectionPage 9, 1949 Edition, Colfax High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Colfax, WA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1949 volume:

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N X wif' 2 - gq'616ff3f,T3ffM M NJ' HMM Tpyk FA. iii E21 R , - 1553 X E3 .-if W' x ,J A ,W fgbqyf- QTEK kg, W - GJ Q' Qiiciicc 6 'Sr X fi STAT5 Q Q Q ' ff- Q 0 r, 1 Q ' 1: g5ff??!5JkfJgi! x ga ' 2? ' '12, 904 ' eo 'IBB9' 'H A 2-SE 5 xx Ea, . 949 'N-s.. W'hen good old Colfax High School falls in line, We're going to win this game another time, For dem' old C. H. S. we love so well, And for our high school team we,ll Yell, yell, yell, yell, yell! We're going to fight! fight! fight! For every score. We're going to circle ends And win some more. We're going to roll old Down the floor, Out the door, Fight! Fzglm Fight! T E N T31 'W l Blue an Gold PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Uh reel Colfax .High School . Qedicafiofz . To the friends of our school-the Colfax business men, whose financial support makes this publi- cation possible, this thirty-third volume of the BLUE AND GOLD is dedicated. Izzffe of Gonfefzlls PAGE ADMINISTRATION EEEE I f.. f 6 CLASSES . 4---E---14 MUSIC ,,W--.30 ACTIVITIES ...., ,.,.,.Y, 3 8 SPORTS ..... ,....... 5 8 CALENDAR ..... ,.....E A 82 fFiveJ l B-.TFT-Jycfmzhzbffafz will 333355 57Ei 5If 9 X was 0 '-33,9 oo? Q X , QVSYX ,g63Qf599 - 00093 WW9 Scfoof QOH!!! Lett lo right: Riny Gross George Ernest, Gene Mohr, chairman: Burdette Faires, S. E. Perkins. These are the behind the scenesf' workers who devote their time and effort in the interest and improvement of our educational facilities. Of recent months, the problems connected with a building program have weighed heavily upon the shoulders of this body of men. The fruits of their labor accompanied by a great deal of personal satisfac- tion will be realized upon the completion, in not too distant future, of modern school plants for the children of district three hundred. 1EighfJ My 'L W1 N -- SUPERINTENDENT The purpose of our school is to develop worthy, upright citizens who will be capable of participating effec- tively in the social, economic, and spirit- ual life of our country and who will enthusiastically seek to preserve and maintain the ideals of our American Democracy. My idealistic aim is that each stu- dent will r ceive his full share of these benefits. HOWARD MOSES SECRETARY PRINCIPAL There are two fundamental neces- sities for a happy life. namely. a useful occupation for mind and body, and an outlet for unselfish affection. E. E. TAYLOR CNinoJ MABEL WARRINER vwi QW! I , e7acuffy U. S. History, Civics. International Problems Iireshman Class Advisor University of Idaho: BS. ISLAINIQ IIARISAUGII 2. CLARA BUSBY I. LISN PYNIS Chorus. Girls' 'I'rio, Boys' linglish. Girls' Iiedcration Quartet. Senior Scouts Ad- Advisor, W.S.C.. University visor. Gonzaga University: of Waslaingtrvn: B.A., IKM. M.M.. Graduate work: Graduate work: Vt',S.C,. Gonzaga University M,A. Graduate work: University of Idaho 'x 'rx 4. XV, .I. MAIII IK 5. I.AYNIf STORMIENT 6, GLIINN POXVIILL IVIathematies. Blue and Gold Home Iffonomics. I7. H, A. Industrial Arts, Craft Cluh Advisor, Lawrenee College, Advisor. W. S. C.: B.A. Advisor. If. XV. C. E.: B.A. University of Xviseonsin, Graduate work: University W. S. C.: BL., Graduate HAH Clf,1dt1,1tt- wqrkg of California: XV. S, C, work: VJ. S. C. University of Vvhishingtonc Ifntory University: XV, S. C. '5- 1 '35 Q' wg! 'w-null? 7. THOMAS Ii. SIHVIENS 8. MRS. MINNIE TOWIER 0. Ifnglish, Driving Assistant Librarian Photography Cluh Advisor Mills Seminary ' ' B A W. S. C.: QTenJ MRS. FERN LUTHER Librarian Indiana University: B,A. I.. S. Columhia University: B.S., Graduate work: University of Cincinnati X . 1 W A V tl it .vm X. l W l i DM t R' x - f-f ii llfbvw Jlacuffg AI.lClE M, McDonald Girls' Physical Education Advisor of G.A.A,. Tum, bling,. Sophomore Servettes NVhitworth. B.S. Journalism Utah. i K ALVINA ALBERS ADRIAN P. GUILFORD Latin l. ll, Vkfashington History, XVorld History, Carleton College, BA.: VIERNE H. SIEGEL Science, Advisor f Active Club, tma ollege, B . Gradu t wo 5 , . Graduate work: U. of XVash.. U. of Cal.: W.S.C. Wll,l.ARD KAISER MAE H. HARMAN Commercial. Senior Class Advisor. Vv'.S,C.. B.A.: in Secretarial Training, BA. in Business Administration. Graduate work W.S.C., B.Ed. Agriculture, Tennis Coach Advisor of FFA. and Fresh- man Class, Washington State College, BS.: Graduate workg W.S.C. CElevenJ A. G. TIEMANN. JR. Band: Junior Class Advisor Kansas State Teachers' College Psychology, Sociology, Geog- raphy: Advisor of Student Council and Boys' Fed.: St. lVlary's College, PLA.: U. of Cal., lVl.A,: WSC.. lVl,A.: Graduate work. U. of Calif. DlCli l7l2l.Bl2R Boys' Physical llducation. Coaching, C Club Advisor l'2.VV.C.If., BA., B.l2d. Graduate work, W.S.C. KAY LANKY l,l'L'X!t1L'l'7f Cl. NDYS AIESCHLIMAN S l'!'l'llIfQf DARRAIYN Mr'XS'I' I,l'UgII'!ll77 ffhlll-17771177 DONNA MAH WISE Yell l.cuc!'vr Sfurfenl' Body Ufffcers Uwelvny FRED OWEN -Vice President DOROTHY McNEII,LY Treasurer MA RILYN WOOD Yell Queen SHIRLEY WEITZ Yell Leader Sfudenf goufzcif First row, left to right: Kay Lanky, Gladys Aeschliman, Evalyn Guire, Darralyn Mast. Dorothy McNeilly. Second row: Max McNeilly, Howard Smith, Bill ahlik. The Stu nt ncilws ox pose of s ent dy sident, vice presidenbx secre ly, p ra A ha'r an, t o co ci embe s at ge, and two representa' ives Om eac clas . r ' Anim-igt acc plish ents isy r are, ajoi se i wit the Pullman ' ii i Schd llto Agablis rien , ier rel ti revis n of he ns tution which X U he ouncii last far iled co plet andy epr enta n to e Whitman hi ,N u y Stgldent ssoc ' n. 5 , X J iThe ou lwis s pre ts ap recia on the er ion give J ll mlembe As of t e S ent dy during e ye r. DS Q l Q J Xl it l l X o -J i J K ii X l - 5 X :N X' - J . 5 X , l MX Q A v 5 . rl X . p X p ' J K L J . A J N . ll K X X x 0 ll v X XJ xx ,X L S 5 in Xl ' ' at R , W' H' X tp 3 R l QQ X x x 4 x x yfpfw H2101 Wf f ffl! if W f uf KJ 3 J ff V lg C g x A W f ??:'WW 5 lx + IM muslim ' - f W H :L X I 6lZi0l' gfass Gfffcers 'lm First row, left to right: Elsie Rubin, vice president 1: June Anderson, secretary 2: Joan Sherfey, secretary 1: Mrs. Harman, advisor. Second row: Mr. Coffey, advisor: Fred Owen. vice president 2: Duane Gulick, president 1: Norman Stueckle, president 2. Four years ago the now mighty seniors entered Colfax High School as green frosh . While freshmen we were given a theater party by the seniors. The sophomores entertained us with a party. Both events were later reciprocated. In our Sophomore year we gave the Freshmen a party and had several parties of our own. Our Junior year was a busy one, for We put on the Junior Prom, called Autumn Seranaden, also a play, and finally the Junior-Senior banquet. Now we have reached the final year of our high school. At the beginning of the year we gave the little Frosh a party. Then to top things off, We put on the Senior ball entitled In Blossom Timef, Our class advisors, to whom we owe a great deal, are Mrs. Harman and Mr. Coffey. lSix9eenj 1' SENIORS 1 L Gladys Aeschliman Kennelh Aeschliman Happy F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Thespians Girls' Fed. I. 2, 3, 43 Trio I, 4: Boys' Fed. I, 2, 3.4: F. F. A. 2. 3, 4: F. H. A. I, 23 Officer 4: F. F. A. Achieve- Turnbling I. 2, 3, 4: Music menl award 3: All High Play 4: Meefs I, 2, 3, 4: Blue and Thespian One Acf Play 4. Gold 4: Class Officer l, 2, 3: F, H. A. Officer 2: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Officer 4: Operefla 3, 41 Debafe 4. Rifa Aeschliman F. H. A. 2, 3, 4: F. I-l, A. Council 4: Girls' Fed. I, 2 4: Girls' Fed. Council 4: F. H. A. Officer 4: Girls Fed. Officer 4: Chorus 2: Stage Crew 4. Sam Brodie Airplane Club I, 2: Dramallc Club I, 2: Golden C I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Fed. I, 2, 3. 4: Crafls Club 3: Blue and Gold 3, 4: Class Officer 3: Craffs Club Officer 3: Foofball I. 4: Foofball Manager 2, 3: Baslcel- ball Manager I. 2: Baskefball 4: Track l, Track Manager 2: Junior Play 3: All High Play 4. ...,,,,- - 5 4 Ji' . . . efass 1 W ff.,.A , Romona Aeschliman Dale W. Buri F.l-l.A. 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. Council 4: Girls' Fed. I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Fed. Council 4: Craffs Club 3: Shorfhand Pin 3. FLA. I, 2, 3, 4, Golden c I, 2, 3, 4, Boys Fed. I, 2, 3, 4: Ag. 3: Boxing Manager I, 2: Track Manager ll F.F.A. Judg- ing Team 2. 3. June Rae Anderson Arvin Burlingame Janie Burlap Transferred from Los Angeles, California. Girls' Fed. 3, 4: Cold Facfs 4: Class Officer 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Music Meefs 3, 4: Operefla 3, 4: Junior Prom Queen 3. fSevenleenJ Golden C 3 4: Thespians 3, 4: Annual 42 Cold Facfs 4: Phofo 3, 4: Boys' Fed. I, 2, 3, 4: Crafls 3: Airplane Club 2, 3: Plays 3, 43 Inspiralional Award, Foolball: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Traclc l, 2: Tumbling 4. 6!C1SS of Beffy Carroll Willie Filan Girls' Fed. I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Fed. Officer 4: F.H.A. I, 2, 3, Boys Fed. 3, 4: F.F.A. 3, 4: A A C I 4: F.H.A, Officer 3: G. . . 2, 3, 4: G,A,A. Officer 3, 4: Band I, 2: Thespians 4: All- High Play 4: Chorus 2, 31 Music Meefs I, 2, 3. Macy Cooley D. F.H.A. 2, 3, 41 only Ped. I, lf 2 3, 42 G.A.A. 2, 3, 42 G.A.A. Officer 3, 4: Girls' Fed. Of- ficer 3: Girls' Fed. Council 4. 'levi wood Van Gu S E N I 0 Girls' Fed. 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4. . L Rerla Yvonnp Bryson Ja Lidihr' Girls' Fed. I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Fed. Council 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 41 Acfive Club I, 2, 3, 4: Trio 3: Cold Fecfs 4: Blue and Gold 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Four year Chorus Award: Operefra 3, 4: Music Meefs I, 2, 3, 4. Transferred from LaCrosse: od Facfs 4: F.F.A. Officer 4: Baskefball 3: Football 3. Elwyn Guliclc Transferred frorn Rifzyille, Golf den C 4: Tliespians 4: Boys' Fed. 4: Cold Facfs 4: Class Officer 4: Foofball 4: Baskef- ball 4: Track 4. gf, QEigl1fesnJ RS Dorofhy Joan Brosinske Daniel Codd Transferfrorn Lewis 8: Clark '47, UD4lV7f7!! Golden C 2. 3. 4: Boys' Fed. I, 2, 3. 4: Cold Facfs 4: Tnespians 3, 4: Boys' Fed. Council 4: Airplane Club 33 N.A,S.S. 3. 4: Class Officer I, 2, 3: Golden C Officer 42 Boys' Fed. Officer 4: Airplane Club Officer 3: Tliespian Club Officer 4: Bend I. 2: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Foofball I, 2, 3, 4: Track I. 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: All-High Play 4: Boys' Sfafe 3: Music Meets I, 2. clc Dasclx Airplane Club I, 2, 31 Boys' Fed. I, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3: Music Meefs 3. SENIORS Dorothy Conratln Kenneth Hodge only Pea. I. 3, 3, 41 Active Kenny Club 2, 3: Crafts Club 3: Boys' Fed, I. 2, 3. 4: Cold Typing, Bookkeeping, and Shorthand Awards: Band 2. Pa+ricia Dreyer Pat Transferred from Maryclitf of Spokane in '47. Girls' Fed. 2, 3, 4: Photography Club 4: Photography Club Officer 4: Band 4: G.A.A. 4: Girls' Fed. Council 4: Music Meet4: Band Officer 4: Asst. Dfrector of All-High Play 4: Saxophone Quartet 4. Facts 4: Golden C I. 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3: Football I, 2. 3, 4: Basketball I, 2. 3, 47 Track I, 2, 3, 4: One Acf Play 4. Larry Hubbard Boys' Fed. I, Z, 3, 4: Dramatics I, 2, 3: Thespians 3, 4: Golden C 3, 4: Drarnalics Club Ot- ficer 3: Tennis I: Basketball 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3. x 4 o Class of 79419 6Lf'V-Aff d Mary Lou Johnston Ross Jones Gi I rls B 'rs' Fed. I, 2. 3. 41 Gi I Fed, Council 4: Craf1s Club 33 oys' Fed. I, 2, 3. 4: Boys' Fed. Council 4: Cold Facts 41 F.H.A. I. N.A,S.S. 3: 4: Golden C' I, 2, 3, 42 Golden C Offfcer 4: Boys' Fed. Officer 4: Hon- orary Football Captain 4: Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4: Boxing I: Track I 2: Tumbling 4: All-High Play 4. Shirley Louden Arnold Kramliclc Gorgeous Mousey Girls' Fed. I, Z, 3, 4: Girls' Fed. Council 3. 4: Blue and Gold 4: Thespians 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Active Club 2. 3, 4: F.I-LA. I: G.A A, Officer 32 Active Club Otffcer 4: Chorus I, 2: Associate Director of All- I-ligh Play 4: Music Festival 2: Tumbling 3. KNineteenJ Golden C Z. 3. 43 Boys' Fed. I. 2, 3. 42 F.F.A. I, 2.3. 4: Cold Facts 4: Football Manager 2, 3, 4. C?1m of 19419 . SENIORS Lois Jean Lowe Edwin E. Kramlich Jean Boys' Pea. I. 2, 3, 4: F.F,A. I Girls' Fed. l, 2, 3, 4: Honor- 2. 3. 42 Golden C 2. 3. 4 able Menfion Cerfilioale in Cold Facls 4: Foolball Mana Bookkeeping: Junfor Award in ger 2, 3, 4. Bookkeeping. Alice Manchesler Darrel D. Krueger 3, 'A Krug If r Girls' Fed. I, 2, 3. 4: Girls' Boys' Fed. I, 2, 3, 4: Pholoq Fed. Council 4: F.H.A, I, 2, raphy 3: Golden C Z. 3. 4 3: GAA. I. 2. 3. 4: Sludenf Airplane Club I. 2: Thesplan Council I: F,H.A. Olfrcer 2, 4: Cold Facls 4: Pep Band 4 32 G.A.A. Officer 4: Cold Band I, 2.4: Baskelball I, 2 Facls 4: Blue and Gold 34 4. 3: Track I, 2: Ono Ac? Play 4 Darralyn Masl Roberf Lacey cms' rf-li. I. 2, 3, 4g Girls' -'14,,,,,,. If-rl. Cfwunril 31 F.I'l.A. I, 22 r . Aww- cm, 3 4- rheslsms 3, if?-S' feji 'Ching' iibdin 4: Drmrvntlrs Club I' 2: Class 2 4. Fgoyimly I 2. haskeybali Olllzwr 21 Dromnlics Club OI' I' Z'3 4. Trad: lfaand OHL liz:-r I. 2: llwr-srrrons Officer fbr'4f Music M'eefS 2 3. 4: Aclivrr CI k Ollicer 43 Slub - ', ' ' rlrrnl Borly Cilllcrzr 4: Prom Cllrlslmcis p'O9'a 2' 3' I'rirv:.v-ss YS GAA. 32 Junior Illny 31 All Hfglv Play 41 One All Play I, 3. Harrie? McGiIlic Kay Lanky frrrlz' lr'-I. I, 2, 1. 41 c..A.A. Kama 7, 'I. 4: Ilrf-rrnilnrn Clllll I, 2, 'luflfrnl Body Olliccr 42 Boys' , 33 Clfiss Ollifm I: lbmrvmlffs If-rl I. 2. 3. 4: Class Olflcer Clrrll fllllrvr 7 3: Clmrns l. 2. I. 3: Cralls Club 3. 42 Crafls 3, 4: .Imiior Play 33 Alllliqlv Cluls Olllfcr 35 COGCIVS A- I'I-wy 4: Oprrrvlla 3. 4: Music worrl 41 Boys' Slale 3: Boys' Morris I. 2, 3. 4: Trio 41 Prom Fed. Oflicer 4: Golden C 2, I'rrnf,r-ss I: lair Iloslfrss Oucf.-rm 3, 4: Foolball I, Z, 3, 4: Track 4. 3. 4. J 1Twen1yJ SENIORS Evalyn Irene McGuire Kennefli Lonn Euieu Kenny Girls' Fed. I. 2. 3. 4: Blue and Gold 4: Cold Facfs 4: G.A.A. Officer 3, 4: Girls' Fed. Coun- cil 4: Girls' Sfafe 3: Sfudenf Council I, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer I, Chor- us I, 2. 3, 4: Music Meefs I, 2, 3, 4: Chrfsfrnas Program I, 2, 3. Boys' Fed. I. 2, 3, 4: Go C 3, 43 Blue and Gol 3, 4: Cold Facts 4: Boys' Officer 4: Foofball I, Z, 3, Track 2, 3, 4. Grass of 79419 Dorofhy McNeilly Wesley McFarland Mac Wes Girls' Fed. l, 2, 3, 4: Sfudenf Boys' Fed. l, 2, 3, 4: Golden Council 4: Sfudenf Body Offi- C 2, 3. 4: Band I, 2. cer 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Class Officer l, Prom Princess 4. I Barbara Morgan Lewis Organ Bobby Louie Girls' Fed, l, 2, 3, 4: Cold Facts 4: Thespians 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: F.I-LA. I, 2: Class Of- ficer 2: Tumbling I, 2, 3, 47 Junior Play 3: Girls' Fed. Counf cil 4: Tennis 4. Boys' Fed, l, 2. 3, 4: Airplane Club I, 2: Golden C I, 2. 3, 4: Band I. Z, 3: Boxing I, 2: Swing Band l. Beffy Morgan Fred Owen Girls' Fed. I, Z, 3, 4: F.H.A. I: 'AB-1'rdie G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Tliespians 3, 4: Class Officer I: Junior Play 3: Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Fed, Council. Uwenfy-onej Salufaforian: Boys' Fcd. I. 2. 3, 4: Boys' Ouarfef 2, 3, 42 Brass Ouarfef 3: Trurripef Trio 2: Golden C 4: Tnespians 2, 3, 4: Blue and Gold 2. 32 Drarnaffcs Club l. 22 Pliologe raphy Club 3: Debafe 4: Class Officer 4: Tiiespian Officer 4: Piiofograpliy Club Officer 32 Freshman Cup I: lnspirafional Baskefball Award 4: Magna Cum Laude 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3: Baskefball 3- 4: Track 2, 3, 42 One Ad Plays I, 2, 3: All-High Play 4: Op- ereffa -3, 4: Sfudenf Body Of- ficer 4. Glass of 1949 . 1 . . ,fi Joyce Roulel' Girls' Fed. I, 2, 3, 43 Blue and Gold 4: Cold Facls 4: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: One Acf Play 4. Club I, 2, 3, 4: Airplane 2 3: Band I, 2, 3, Go ..C.. Club 3, 4. Elsie Rubin Sfanley Sfeviclc Valedicforian: Girls' Fed. I, 2, Syvum,-r 3, -1: G.A.A. i, 2. 3, 4: F.H.A. - I: Blue and Gold 3. 4: Blue and Gold Edifor 4: Class Of! lfccr 3 4: GA.A. Officer 2. 3. 4: Four Year Music Pin: Girls' Sfale 3: Homecoming Queen 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 4: Music Meefs I, 2, 3, 4: Op- ereffa 3, 4: Tumbling I, 2, 3, 4. Flovs Fed. I, 2, 3. 4: F.F.A. I Id 2, 3, 4: Craffs Club 4: Co Facls 4: F.F.A. Officer 3. Joe C. Shorl' Boys' Fed. I, 2, 3, 4: Acfive Club Iden I, 2, 3, 4: Phofography SENIORS Norma Morasch William Rucly Girls' Fed. I, 2, 3, 4: Thespians Bill 3. 4: Girls' Fed. Council 3, 4: Cold Facfs 4: F.H.A. I, 2: Craffs Club 3: Acfive Club 2, 3, 4: Craffs Club Officer 3: Acfive Club Officer 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Junior Play 3: All-High Play 4: Band Officer 4: Dance Band I. Boys' Fed. I, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Fed. Council 4: Acfive Club 2, 3, 4: Thespians 4: Dramafics Club 3: Cold Facfs 4: Acfive Club Officer 4: Chorus 4: Foofball I, 2: Tennis I, 2, 3: Opereffa 4: Music Meets 4: All-High Play 4: Chrisfmas Program 4. Veronica Ray Richard A. Schmiclc Transferred from Palouse '46. Dick Girls' Fed. 2. 3, 4: Girls' Fed. Council 4: Cold Facfs 4. Boys' Fed. l, 2, 3, 4: F.F,A. I, 2, 3: Golden C 2, 3, 4: Crafts Club 4: Foofball Mane- ger 2, 3: Track Manager I. W Qi fTwe nfy -fwoj SENIORS Joan Shertey Norman Stueckle Girls' Fed. Council: Girls' Fed. I, 2, 3, 4: Cold Facts 4: Thes- pians 3, 4: F.I-I.A. I: Crafts Club 3: Class Officer 4: Band 2: Junior Play 3: Homecoming Princess. Slick Boys' Fed. I, 2, 3, 4: Cold Facts 4: Boys' Fed. Council 47 N.A.S.S. 3, 4: Debate 4: Blue and Gold 3, 4: Golden C I 2, 3, 4: Student Council 35 Quartet 2, 3, 4: Golden C Officer 4: Boys' Fed. Officer 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3. 4: Football l. 2, 3: Basketball I, 2: Boys' State 3: Musi'c Meets 2, 3, 4. Phyllis Smith William Sweat Smltlyn Bill Tr-'nsferred from Troy, Idaho '46, Girls' Fed. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Fed. Council 4: Class Officer 3: Four year rnusic pin: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Dramat- 'cs 2 3 Boys' Fed, I, 2, 3, 4: Boys Fed. Council 41 Saxophone Quartet: Cold Facts 4: Pep Bend 3, 4: Airplane Club I, 2: Photogra- phy Club 3, 4: Craft Club 3: Golden C 2, 3. 4: Golden C Officer 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Boxing I. 2: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 4. Glass of 7949 Naoma Van Tine v Stanley Vanos Girls' Fed. l, 2, 3, 4: Girls Fed, Council I, 2, 3, 4: F.I-I.A. Council 4: F.I-I.A. I, 2, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Thespians 42 Girls' State 3: All-High Play 4: Cold Facts 4: Whitman County Students Association 4. Sian Boys' Fed. l, 2, 3, 4: Golden C 4: Thespians 3, 4: Dra- matics 3: Cold Facts 4: Class Officer I: Chorus 4: Operetta 4: Music Meet 4: Football 2, 4: Track I, 4: Tennis 2, 3. Robert Parcher Darrence Karnes Bob Duke Transferred from Aberdeen '49. Transferred from La Grande, Uwenty Boys' Fed . 4. -threej Oregon '49. Boys' Fed. 4: Track 4. .7wefue d ears .Zsgelfef Upper left. seated: Betty Carroll, Shirley Louden. Standing. Jack Dasch, Dan Codd. Upper right, seated: Darralyn Mast. Joan Sherfey. Standing: Darrel Krueger. Bob Lacey, Larry Hubbard. Ken l,onn, Bill Rudy, Kay Lanky, Wes McFarland, Joe Short, Arnold Kramlich, lfdwin Kramlich. Lower left: Elsie Rubin, Gladys Aeschliman, Joyce Roulet. Lower right: Barbara Morgan, Betty Morgan. Above are pictures of kids that have gone to school with each other for twelve years. It means twelve years of Working and playing togetherg life long friendships are formed in this Way. All through life, Whether they are near or far, they will remember their school days together. tTwenfy-fourj efziof We, the noble, industrious class of 1949, as We are about to pass from our beloved Alma Mater into the cruel, black World, do formulate our last will in the following manner: DARRALYN MAST wills her ladylike ways to Pat Henderson. EDWIN KRAMLICH wills his water bucket to Lowell Moys. DOROTHY McNEILLY leaves her Queenship to Mary Jane Torrance. IBAARBARA MORGAN leaves her wonderful book, The Evils of Going Steady, to David organ. LOUIE ORGAN wills his motorcycle to Gerald Mitchel. REITA BRYSON gives NORMAN STUECKLE back to the Stueckles. MACY COOLEY wills the theater to little sister Lillie. BILL SWEAT leaves his ability to hang out of study hall windows to Danny Hughes. DICK SCHMICK wills his glasses to Melvin Cook. NAOMA VAN TINE wills her priority over the sand pile to Jerry Smith. DUKE KARNES wills his ten o'clock rendezvous to Dwight Klein. KAY LANKY leaves the dimple in his chin to LeRoy Utke. BETTY MORGAN wills her yellow Buick convertible to Donna Mae Wise. DARREL KRUEGER bequeaths his French horn to Helen Manchester. KENNETH AESCHLIMAN leaves his 4-H calves to brother Marvin. hopesj . track ability to Doc Carey. be with Ray. giggles to Lois Schmick. SAM BRODIE just leaves Che LARRY HUBBARD wills his JOAN BROSINSKE leaves to JUNE ANDERSON wills her DAN CODD bequeaths his height to Jimmy Prater. DOROTHY CONRATH leaves her studious ways to Myra Lyons. KEN HODGE wills his car to Clyde Hatley. PAT DREYER leaves her famous book. Buck Canyon Memories , to Donna Silvey. ROSS JONES leaves his left-handed writing ability to June Johnson. SHIRLEY LOUDEN bequeaths her qualifications to next year's sorority president. ARNOLD KRAMLICH leaves just as confused as when he came. LOIS JEAN LOWE wills her ambition to Gerry Olsen. ALICE MANCHESTER wills her athletic ability to Barbara Lierman. FRED OWEN wills his brain to the research department of the University of California. NORMA MORASCH leaves her drums to Reva Urness. VERONICA RAY bequeaths her chemistry test tubes to Bob Matsen, who really doesn't need them. JOYCE ROULET wills her meekness to Mr. Guilford. JOE SHORT leaves all the girls bewildered and mystified. JACK DASCH leaves his quiet ways to Leonard Pierce. DUANE GULICK bequeaths his beautiful, black, curly locks to Bil Stipe. ARVIN BURLINGAME wills his underclass Women back to C. H. S. JOAN SHERFEY wills her figure to Marilyn Woods. PHYLLIS SMITH wills her piano playing talent to Ann Trombetto. STAN VANOS wills his 7th periods to Danny Smick. MARY LOU JOHNSTON wills her legs to Sip Schluneger, who really doesn't need them. LOUIE LACEY wills his stool at the Plantation to Dick Girts. GLADYS AESCHLIMAN leaves her gift of gab to Louise Herman. BILL RUDY leaves many teachers much happier. STANLEY STEVICK wills his attractiveness to women to Bill Schmick. KEN LONN wills his way with the women to Jerry Martin. EVALYN McGUIRE wills her place in the tenor section of chorus to her able-bodied assistant Shirley Aeschliman. BOB PARCHER leaves his winning smile to Max McNeilly. WES McFARLAND gives his chair in Mrs. Busby's English class to Carroll Autrey. RAMONA AESCHLIMAN wills her accordian to Bonnie Ackerman. BETTY CARROLL leaves her saintly character to Mary Lou Sweat. WILLIE FILAN left at semester time. Lucky boy. DALE BURI leaves his shyness UQ to Mickey Gulick. RITA AESCHLIMAN leaves her manual training abilities to some ambitious underclassman. HARRIET MCGILLIC leaves her vim, vigor, and vitality to Ennetta Gossage. Uwenfy-five, efzzbf' fofo ecy RAMONA AESCHLIMAN, who can now take dictation at 300 words per minute and type at 250 words per minute. has been hired as office girl in the flourishing firm Bukley's Brown Brush Co. LOUIE ORGAN has just obtained a permit to ride his motorcycle backwards over Pike's Peak. EVALYN McGUIRE is writing the Advice to the Lovelorn column in the Palouse Republic. ARNOLD KRAMLICH is the star model for the Toni Home Permanent Co. SHIRLEY LOUDEN has just won a nation wide contest for the smallest waistline. The contest was sponsored by a food dehydration corporation. PAT DREYER has opened a school for girls. The subject being taught is, How to catch your man. ROSS JONES is now the owner of a two thousand acre rabbit farm situated near Thornton. LARRY HUBBARD and DARREL KRUEGER hive just hitch-hiked around the world. BOB PARCHER is the editor of the New York Times, the Fortune, and the Life. With only these few activities he has time to spend most of his winters in Florida. MACEY COOLEY and PHYLLIS SMITH have announced the grand opening of their new restaurant, The Baked Potato , with Wally Swift as chief cook and bottle washer. KENNETH AESCHLIMAN has applied for a patent for his new pig tonic. He calls it Ken- neth's cure for coughing pigs. JOAN SI-IERFEY, worthy advisor of the National Order of Rainbow Girls is just back from her trip to Africa where she helped form a new assembly. ALICE MANCHESTER now has another ring to match her diamond. She and husband Bob are happily settled in Colfax. JOYCE ROULET and VERONICA RAY are the head detectives on the New York police force. NAOMA VAN TINE is now the champion woman wrestler of the world. WES MCFARLAND is the head announcer at W. S. C. JOAN BROSINSKE is still flying high with that certain someone. BILL RUDY, famous Hollywood movie producer, is staring in his next production entitled It Pays to be Ignorant . LOIS LOWE and RITA AESCHLIMAN have been signed up as the head bubble dancers for Billy Rose's N. Y. nightclub. KAY LANKY, M.D., PH. D. W.P.A., B.A.. C.I.O., flunked out of his summer course at K.B.U. DOROTHY CONRATH has just been hired as the new commercial teacher at C. H. S. KEN HODGE and DAN CODD are now starring on the Globe Trotters team. They will make a guest appearance in Colfax next week. MARY LOU JOHNSTON is the first lady of Penewawa. KEN LONN has just revolutionized the dancing world with his Pullman Wiggle . BARBARA MORGAN, famous movie queen, is starring in her new picture, Phil at Large . JACK DASCH has just accomplished the greatest ambition of his life. He dived to the bottom of the Pacific Ocean and planted his super lilac bush to see if it would grow. BETTY CARROLL is now the head Whistle Blower at Medical Lake. WILLIE FILAN has invented a hen that lays hard-boiled eggs. REITA BRYSON is private secretary to president NORMAN STUECKLE. STANLEY STEVICK is president of the Northern Pacific Railway. JOE SHORT is the proprietor of the S Y5 S grocery store. NORMA MORASCH is now the head hostess at the Whitman Hotel Cocktail Lounge in Colfax. DSJANE GULICK and SAM BRODIE are running a school to teach short fat women how to rc uce. . GLADYS AESCHLIMAN is playing opposite FRED OWEN in the Metropolitan production, Always Together . DALE BURI and DICK SCI-IMICK have just run Amos and Andy out of business with their new program The Gruesome Twosome . STAN VANOS, political candidate seeking re-election as dogcatcher, is still seen kissing the babies. CBabes or babies, what's the difference?J ARVIN BURLINGAME is chief engineer for the Westinghouse Co. in charge of taking things apart and putting them back together. HARRIET McGILLIC, swimming champion of the world, has just dived from the torch on the Statue of Liberty. BILL SWEAT fell from the top of the Empire State Building today while attempting to paint the highest spire. Our deepest sympathy to his wife and six kids. EDWIN KRAMLICH is now the president of the bachlors' home he helped organize recently. DOROTHY McNEILLY and JUNE ANDERSON, famous women aviatrix, have just returned from their first trip to Mars. They report that the people up there are very friendly but the food is awful. BETTY MORGAN was just named Miss America for 1959. DARRALYN MAST, famous Towers model, has just edited her sensational book. Oh Ye Swivel Hips . LOUIE LACEY and DUKE KARNES are the new owners of the Plantation , In addition they own their own bottling wmpany. Coke, that is. V sTwenfy-six ufziof' efczss First row, left to right' Carroll Autrey, Virginia Schluneger, Marjorie Bumgarner, Bar- bara Rubin, Joanne Stravens, Donna Jean Day, Betty Foster, Dick Repp. Mary Jane Torrance, Gerry Ackerman, Helen Manchester, Leonard Stevick. Second row: Donaldean Jenkins, Janet Olsen. Mary Jane Hughes. Fern Logan, Christine Filan, Dee Ackerman, Marilyn Wood, Eileen Haxton. Lois Schmick. Third rowi Mr. Tieman, Jane Lothspeich. Mary Lou Sweat, Gene Carroll. Phyllis Unruh, Marjorie Swift, Florence Cloaninger, Miss McDonald, advisor. Fourth row: Whitfield Smith, Dick Girts, Betty Jo Keating, Bill Stipe, Patsy Cox, Marjorie Unruh. Esther Roulet, Elaine Cochran, Fifth row: Bill Mahlik, Danny Hughes, David Morgan, Don Brown. Danny Schmick, Bill Upshaw, Reva Urness, Don Luft, and Lowell Kenedy. Sixth raw: Bill Colvin, Bob Matsen, Donald Organ, Norman Day, Kenneth Upshaw, Gene Codd, Franklin Mader, Jim James. and Fred Schneider. Seventh row: Harold Johnston, Emery Sherfey. Bill Griffin, Clyde Hatley. Max McNeilly, Eddie Johnson, Dwight Klein, Mickey Gulick, and Burrill Schierman. Last fall this class put on a very successful prom entitled It's Magic . They have spent most of the year preparing themselves to take over the responsi- bilities of the school next year. Their final project for the year was to give the annual Junior-Senior banquet. This class has what it takes and they can't lose. OFFICERS lst Semester 2nd Semester DAVID MORGAN President BOB MATSEN DICK REPP Vice President DWIGHT KLEIN DANNY SCHMICK Secretary MARY JANE TORRANCE ESTHER ROULET . Treasurer MARY JANE TORRANCE . 4, 4 Uwenfy-scvenj wa...-.-.-. QSOPAOIIZUPB e!dSS I . ' 6 First row, left to right: Enetta Gossage, Shirley Cook, Shirley Aeschlimnn. Esther Leinweber. Nan Nelson. Velda McCall. Shirley Weitz. Donna Mae Wise, June Johnson, Joan Johnson. Dorothy Dasch, Ann Trombetto. Second row: Mr. Guilford, advisor: Glen James, Marilyn Nelson, Charlotte Scott, Neona Leinweber, Janet Schmick, Donna Rae Silvey. Louis: Herman, Mickey Prouty, Margie Ells, Janet Jones, Wilma Gering, Joan Elliott. Bunny Lloyd, Arlene Weitz, Janice Shaw, Mr. Siegel, advisor. Third row: Eddie Olson, Don White, Myra Lyons. Vivian Kenoyer, Harold Meyers, Mary Ann Kramlick, Dick Kincaid, Joan Codd, Laverne Schneidmiller, Loretta Morasch. Pat Horting. Fourth row: Howard Smith, Roy McDaniels, Ronald Willsey, Don Sauer. Fred Luce, Jerry Martin, Dan Henry. Marvin Clark, Leroy Utke. Sherrill Studyvin, Don Schweiger, Richard Lukins, Jim Mettler. Fifth row: Bruce Boldt. Bill Brownell, Paul Knight, Jerry Smith, Lowell Moys, Bill Schmick. Gerald Davis. Bob Gil- christ. The sophomores have gone a long way this year. Last fall they gave the traditional Soph-Frosh party, which was a big success. Because of their strong lungs and determination, they won the cow bell. This is certainly a go-getting class and we know they will succeed. First row, left to right: Dorothy Dasch. secretary l: June Johnson, program chairman 1: Donna Mae Wise, program chairman 2: Margie Ells, assistant program chairman 2: Janet Smick, treasurer 2. Second row: Mr. Guilford. advisor: Eddie Olsen, secretary, 2: Howard Smith. president l: Jerry Matin. sergeant-at-arms Z: Bruce Bolt, president 2: Jerry Davis, vice presi- dent 2: Bill Schmick, sergeant-at-arms 2: Mr. Siegel, advisor. Uwenfy-eighij s.-..,-.mm-1 --.-.-i-ww-ai. Zesdman efass First row, left to right: Raymond Litzenberger. Patty Harris, Shirley Brannon, Janice Jackson, Hazel Chryst, Patsy Krom, Gerry Olson, Barbara Helt, Ann Caffee, Barbara Lierman, Ann Brodie. Second row: Gerald Mitchell, LaVonne Willson, Bonnie Ackerman, Dolly Helm, Gayle Neumann, Lillie Cooley, Shirley Carroll, Britta Jo Torrence, Margaret Doty, Suzanne Matsen, Shirley Bergland, Joan Schmick, Virginia Hilty, Rose Ann Rubin, Duveen Jenkins, Jean Brodie, Marilyn Dreyer. Third row: Mr. Pyne, advisor: Jimmy Prater, Roger Malone. Don Johnson, Duane Colvin, Shirley Aeschliman, Pat Kruger, Elaine Harris, Donna Bracy, Jo Anne xGering, Mr. Kaiser, advisor. Fourth row: Herbert Harris, Dick McCully, Dick Davis, Oscar Anderson. Stanley McClintock. Bill Carey, Billy Meyers, Vernon Henning, Don Steiger. Fifth row: John Urness, Ronnie Moore, Dean Burlingame, Don Hill, Paul Codd, Jimmy Darnold, Jerry Morasch. Sixth row: Herman Mackleit, Davy Benton. Arvin Edstrom, Bobby Gingrich. Harry Brownell, Howard Kennedy, Dan Holloway, Dellmer Teade, Larry Brownell. The year started out with the usual difficulties that all frosh,' have, such as, getting into the Wrong classes at the Wrong time. The most eventful things which took place were the Senior-Frosh show and the Soph-Frosh party. Later in the year the Freshmen returned the show. Although they haven't accomplished too much this year, we expect them really to go places in the years to come. First row, left to right: Jimmy Prater, Bonnie Ackerman, Gayle Neumann, Lillie Cooley, Don Steiger. Second row: Paul Codd, Harry Brownell, Larry Brownell, Benny Stueckle, Jack Pierce. Uwenfy- ninej yr. sf? ,f ff fy jwfwf ,ff 2Q7fffK ff! WW ffjijf M wffywig WM WX all WWgw?' WVWJWK7 24M5QfQ?i fn. WMM!! QfVUfWV fffmsff 'AT f '. 84 Q EW , Jr l f L L29 -1 K 9 .Band First row, left to right: Franklin Mader, Gerald Mitchell, Ann Brodie, Marilyn Wood, Laverne Schneidmiller. Ann Trombetto, Elaine Cochran. Loretta Morasch, Larry Brownell. Second row: Bill Sweat, Janice Shaw, Esther Roulet. Marilyn Nelson, Ann Caffee. Patsy Cox, Shirley Bergland, Pat Dreyer, Virginia Schluneger, Janet Smick. Third row: Paul Knight, Virginia Hilty, Darrell Krueger, Helen Manchester, Melvin Cook, Norma Morasch, Mr. Tiemann. Fourth row: Lowell Moys, Marvin Aeschliman, Benny Stueckle, Fred Schneider, Louie Lacey, Reva Urness. Fifth row: Bruce Boldt, Rose Ann Rubin, Harry Brownell, Dwight Klein, Patty Horting. The Colfax band under its new director, A. G. Tiemann, has had a good year. It made a good showing at the district contest at Cheney by rating ex- cellent. An enjoyable Winter and Spring Concert was also giveng besides this, the band participated in the Christmas Program and played at many of the football and basketball games. Uhirfy-Iwol :Band EVIZSGIYZAZQS Left to right these soloists are: Fred Schneider, Pae Dreyer, Virginia Schluneger, Patsy Cox, Marilyn Nel- son, and Dwight Klein. The soloists also competed at Ritzville. The Clarinet Quartet consisting of Ann Trombetto, Marilyn Wcmcmd, Elaine Cochran, and Patsy Cox made a fine showing. They competed in the Ritzville Music Meet, played for school organizations, and played for various town groups. The Briss ulrtet consists f Harry Brownell Bobby Lleey Fred Schneider 1nd Dwight Klein These fellows too did well this year. They competed at Ritzxille and played for various organizations. l iriy -fhreej 86 0l'llS First row, left to right: Gladys Aeschliman, Elsie Rubin, Hazel Chryst, Ennetta Gossage, Esther Leinweber, Nan Nelson, Reita Bryson. June Johnson. Second row: Mr. Harbaugh. director: Suzanne Matsen, June Anderson, Louise Herman, Phyllis Unruh, Myra Curtis, Barbara Rubin, Bonnie Ackerman, Neona Leinweber, Jean Brodie. Third row: Janice Jackson, Harriet McGil- lic, Shirley Aeschliman, Evalyn McGuire. Phyllis Smith, Janet Jones, Donna Bracy, LaVonne Willson. Fourth row: Barbara Lierman, Marjorie Unruh, Naoma Van Tine, Nancy Parcher, Gayle Neumann, Joan Gering. Fifth row: Dick Kincaid. Bill Griffin, Leonard Pierce. Norman Stueckle. Harold Meyers. Jimmy Mettler. Sixth row: Fred Owen, Bill Rudy, Dale Buri. The Chorus started this bang up year by giving the operetta The Bells of Capistrano . This was given two nights besides the matinee. The Chorus participated in the Christmas program with a Cantata shared with the Grade School Chorus. A spring concert was given by both the Band and Chorus in April. Some very badly needed choir robes were made possible by the P.T.A. We appreciated these new robes very much and would like to thank the P.T.A. for them. At the Cheney Music Meet the Chorus got an excellent rating. They ended the year by singing at the Baccalaureate services May 22. Uhirfy-fourj uaffel' The boys, quartet was voted as the outstanding local groups in its class in the years preceding. This quartet has proved no exception to the rule. Besides satisfying the community demand for their talents, they returned with a superior rating when matched against the best quartets of East- ern Washington. A vote of thanks to Norman and Fred, who have Worked faith- fully. We hope that next year's quartet will carry on the tradition. fs' rio The trio this year Was on the spot to match the record of previous years. The record was a superior rating for every year but one, and one year a superior rating in five state competition. These girls came through magnificently establishing a fine blend and sense of showmanship. Unique f I , n u n n Q sfjzothemselves in competition with the trios of the state, they were by far superior. A vote of thanks to Gladys, who admirably held down the first soprano position for four years, and to Harriet, Who, with no previous experience, did a fine job this year. Uhirfy-fivej jke .Qelfs of ealoisirano MARION - RAMON E, LONE EAGLE , ,,.. NONEETA ,,...., WILLIAM .,..,,.. JAMES LL,,v,.,. WALLACE ,..L MARIE ..., CHIQUITA LLLL CARMELITA ..LLLLLLv........L.. PROFESSOR ANDERSON ,,...., RANCHER JAKE ,...EE...., D POsE .,EI.E,,,,.E,E O LAURA EEE,E. Gladys Aeschliman Fred Owen Bill Rudy Donna Mae Wise -----,,v---.Bill Mahlik ,-,,,,-,,Stan Vanos Norman Stueckle --v-,,---Janice Jackson Louise Herman -------,Phyllis Smith Jimmy Metler Gene Hilty Ronnie Moore LI-Iarriet McGillic BILLY -V ..A....4 A........Lfff..,f,A....-...,....... . . .........i...........AA.....,................,, Howard Smith Students, Cowgirls, and Cowboys were made up of the rest of the chorus. The set had Wonderful scenery and the cast had beautiful costumes. Uhlrfy-six, usic naps 1. Band and Twirlcrs. 2. Majorette I.aVerne. 3. Operctta. Mc heap big lnjun. Under the direction of Mr. Tiemann, a twirling club was organized for the first time in several years. The twirlers and the band marched at the County Fair and many of the football games. Uhirfy-sevenj AfL.Ul.fl.8S fm MQffY+ ifwg'?5 HQ., Xb ' PM GdQZiM,Q3i?S MEN imx Rx. 'B lfkfmgxlf? ww XFQYMQKQQ' Q W . 'l. V ' f f. .il 'L l l: Q 'fs Am! ' n fn ..., 'Q ,, X J x3'r i- ,VFX If J' 1 l 1 'IA J! MR ' x 'VSWY 'N ff ' R W My My MW f 9 1 J X w X ' X 4 Bfue and egofal Sfaff First row, left to right: Arvin Burlingame, Virginia Schluneger, Alice lVl.in'hcstcr, Dorothy McNeilly, Elsie Rubin. Sam Brodie, Second row: Norman Stuecklc, Evalyn McGuire. Gladys Aeschliman, Shirley Weitz, Esther Leinweber, Joyce Roulet, Reita Bryson. Third row: Mr. Mahlik, advisor: Bill Mahlik, Dick Gifts, Ken Lonn, Shirley Louden, Donna Wise, Bill Stipz, Ed Johnson. EDITOR s,,ss .I .s,,s,,.,s, , Elsie Rubin ASSISTANT EDITOR .,,Virginia Schluneger BUSINESS MANAGIiR ,O Arvin Burlingame ADVIQRTISING MANAGER O It o..ssosssos,,..,,,sss ,I sss, o,sss, . , ,sssss Sam Brodie SPORTS EDITORS It , I ss,s,I Norman Stueckle, Evalyn McGuire ACTIVITY EDITOR ,ss,.. Gladys Aeschliman CLASS EDITOR , Reita Bryson PHOTOGRAPHY Bill Stipe ART t . ,,s,,s,,s,,s.,.,s,s,,s,,s,,,ss,. Ken Lonn CALENDAR I . . ....,,., Shirley Louden, Joyce Roulet SNAPS Is,ssI ,.,-,.......,.... Shirley Weitz, Ed Johnson TYPISTS ,,.,, fffs ,,,s ..... D 0 r othy McNeilly, Alice Manchester STAFF ASSISTANTS ssss .,vsv..ss,s B ill Mahlik, Esther Leinweber, Donna Wise, Dick Girts ADVISOR stss I -- -- ,.,,It.. W . J. Mahlik We, the annual staff, of 1949, sincerely hope that We have given you a year book you will enjoy now and treasure in years to come. QForfyJ eofd jacfs Sfaff First row. left to right: Alice Manchester, Dorothy McNeilly, Bob Lacey, Macy Cooley, June Anderson, Veronica Ray, Joyce Roulet, Mr. Coffey, advisor: Evalyn McGuire, Reita Bryson, Norman Steuckle, Arvin Burlingame, Norma Morasch, Harriet McGillic, Dan Codd, Edwin Kramlich, Joan Sherfey, Ross Jones. Second rowg Duane Gulick, Ken Lonn, Darrel Krueger, Bill Rudy, Stan Vanos, Bill Sweat. The Journalism class has Worked very hard this year to get out the paper. The paper comes out every Friday afternoon and is sent to other schools and former students on the following Monday. This year's students have been very successful in bringing us the high lights ofthe school life. lForfy-one, N P tgiffsi tfealerczfiolz The Girls' Federation composed of all the girls in Colfax High School has. again, been very active. It is one of the largest money making organizations in school. It has not only been selling candy and coke at the various games, but also it has been sell- ing candy during the noon hour. Their participation in Junior Red Cross is to be highly commended. Each new school year the Girls' Fed. strives to attain higher standards of service. They have again reached their goal. COUNCH. A ' I-'A First row, left to right: Ramona Aeschliman, Rita Aeschliman, Pat Dreyer, Margaret Doty, Norma Morasch, Reva Urness, Esther Leinweber. Second row: Phyllis Smith, Barbara Morgan. Mary l.ou Johnston, Betty Carroll, Mrs. Busby, advisor. Third row: Betty Foster, Margie Ells. Marjorie Swift, Macy Cooley, Naoma Van Tine, Fourth row: Alice Manchester, Joan Sherfey, Shirley Louden, Evalyn McGuire. 1Forly -iwoj .Zd Jycfioify Top: Mothers Ten, Center: Football Banquet, Bottom: Father-Daughter Banquet. The Girls' Fed. thoroughly lived up to their reputation this year. Besides the Mother's Tea, Football Banquet, and Father-Daughter Banquet pictured above, the girls gave delicious banquets to the Boxing and Basketball squads. The debate teams and the Student Council were also thus honored. The Girls' Fed. would like to thank Mrs. Busby for working so untireingly as advisor to this large, useful organization. 1Forfy-lhreej Q .rl oys' Jrecfefafion This year under the guidance of Mr. Guilford che Boys' Federation was re- organized. They Wrote a new constitution which created a Boys' Fed Council. Something new is the cup being given to the outstanding member. Things these boys are planning to do include, clearing the lot behind the school and putting in games, building a score board at the football field, and putting in a cooled water fountain. Congratulations to the Boys, Fed on some fine Work. Left to right: Bob Mntsen. treasurer: Ross Jones. secretary: Dan Codd, president: Kenneth Lonn, vice president: Norman Stucckle, program chairman. QFor1y-fourj Afiue First row, left to right: Lilly Cooley, Reita Bryson, Joe Short, Nan Nelson. Paul Codd, Shirley Weitz, Norm! Mornsch, Mr. Siegel, advisor. Second row: Shirley Carroll. Virginia Hilty, Gayle Neumann, Joan Stravens, Donna Day. Shirley Louden, Richard Lukins. Third row: Bill Stipe, Dee Ackerman, Darralyn Mast, Eugene Codd. Fourth row: Bill Mahlik, Bill Rudy, Larry Brownell. This has been a busy year for the Active Club. As usual they have been in charge of Room 14. They bought records and got chaperones for the mixers. They made arrangements to feed the players after the games. They also sponsored a square dance and got half-time entertainment for the tournament games. Hats off to the Active Club for a very successful year. Left to right: Norma Morasch, Activity Chairmang Bill Rudy, Vice President: Darralyn Mast, President: Joan Stravens, Secretary. fForfy-fivej ,flfflffllllfll AA fefic Scfofarsigzz Socieiy lfirst row. left to right: Danny Codd, Kay Lanky. Norman Stueckle, Ross Jones. Second row: Mickey Gulick. Burrell Schierman. Emery Sherfy. Max McNeilly. Third row: LeRoy Ulke. Bill Schmick, Jerry Martin, Eddie Olson. This society has had a very active year even though it has only 11 members. They sold hot dogs during the tournament and sponsored a movie for the Student Body. Also they are to pick out a trophy for the outstanding C club member. To be eligible for this club, one must have earned a letter in a major sport and have a specified grade average. fForfy-sixj gidofogfaloly , .V . 818:55 ,whims iliigxw First row, left to right: Joe Short, Bill Stipe, Pat Dreyer, Max McNeilly, Rita Aeschliman, Norman Day. Second row: Bill Carey, Lowell Moys, Dick Repp, Howard Smith, Arvin Bur- lingame, Gene Codd. Third row: Paul Codd, Bill Sweat. Dick Girts, Mr. Stevens, advisor. This second year of the Photography Club has been a very successful one. Among other things, it included sponsoring a snap day and setting up their own dark room. They also contributed many of the snaps for this year's annual. Several members were added to the club this year and we hope it keeps on growing. - OFFICERS Left to right: Bill sripe, president: Pat Dreyer, secretaryg Howard Smith, vice president. QFon'y-sevenj rg. Q a 0 0 First rvw. left to right: Helen Manfhester, Phyllis Unruh, Esther Leinweber. Nan Nelson, Veldi McCall, Ann Tromb tto. Neonn Leinwebcr. Donna Rae Silvey, Mickey Prouty. Shirley Weitz. Dolly Helm, Lillie Cooley, Barbar1Helt. Ann Caffee, Hazel Chryst. Second row: Pat Henderson. Fern Logan, Britti Jo 'l'orr,ince. Patsy Krom. Shirley Cook. Chlrlette Scott. Dorothy Dasch. 'l'h'rd row: Miry .lane Hughes, Ramona Aeschliman, Donaldean J.nkins, LaVonne Willson. Bonnie Ackerman. Wilma Gering, Shirley Aeschlimnn, Ann Brodie, Pat Kruger, Gerry Olson. M rg ret Doty. Lois Schmick. Fourth row: Suzanne Matsen. Donna Mae Wise. Shirley Bran- non, liliine llirris. Patty Htnry, Jenn Brodie, Virginia Hilty, Marilyn Dreyer, Duveen Jenkins, Patty Hfrris, lfnetta Goss'ge. Fifth row: Arlene Weitz. Gayle Neumann, Shirley Carroll. Shirley Berglsintl, Pnl Dreyer, Joan Elliott. Joan Johnson. Rose Ann Rubin, Sixth row: Laverne Schneidmiller. Loretta Morasch M rgie Ells. Bunny Lloyd Janice Shaw, Betty Jo Keating, Janet Schmick, Pat Hurting, Seventh row: Joyce Roulet, M cy Cooley, Vivian Kenoyer. Joan Codd, Janice Jackson, Louise Hermtn. Shirley Schmick. Eighth row: M ry Ann Kramlich. Rita flesrhlimnn, Donna Briicy, Joan Gering. Ninth row: Betty Carroll, Naoma Van Tine, M rilyn N lson, Myra Lyons. Barbrra Liermnn. OFFICERS First row. left to right: Joan Johnson, Dorothy Dasch. Lois Schmick. secretary: Helen Man- chester, president: Donaldcan Jenkins, vice president: Ramona Aeschliman, treasurer: Shirley Weitz, Donna Rae Silvey, Laverne Schneidmiller, Joan Elliott. Second row: Naoma Van Line, Macy Cooley, Betty Carroll. June Johnson, Velda McCall. Riti Aeschliman. Fern Logan. Bunny Lloyd, Wiln1.1 Gering. Mrs, Storment. advisor. tFor1y-aighlj .ST jf . Afiuify sggtlwf 1 - . .ip9'A'ffPs'q, Left to right: Bunny Lloyd, Velda McCall, Donaldean Jenkins, Ramona Acschliman, Helen Manchfstcr, Fern Logan, Donna Rae Silvey, Laverne Schneidmiller, Rita Aeschliman. We opened the year with the largest group in the history of our Colfax Chapter. This group includcs eighty-two members. The following are some of the activities we had this year: SEPT. 14-Outdoor party given for the Frosh. SEPT. 24, 25-We participated in the County Fair with booths and other exhibits. OCT. 5-Mother and Father banquet, also the 48-49 officers were installed by the outgoing officers. OCT. 12-Thirty-two of the new Rosalia Chapter came to Colfax to be initiated and to have their officers installed. OCT. 23-The F. H. A. Eastern Regional meeting which was held at the North Central High School was attended by fifty-one Colfax girls. OCT. 29-Hallowe'en was celebrated with Family Night. NOV. l-Beginning National F. H. A. week. Some Colfax girls went to Pomeroy to organize a new chapter. DEC. -The Christmas holidays were celebrated with caroling, a Chile Feed, and the exchange of gifts. MARCH 29--The new members were formally initiated. APRIL 22, 23-State Convention at Ellensburg was attended by a group of Colfax girls. MAY 3-Mother's Tea was given. MAY 10-Eighth grade party. MAY 17-A breakfast was given for all the seniors. Last summer Helen Manchester as State Delegate and Dorothy Dasch as Special Committee Chairman attended the National Convention at Kansas City, Missouri. PROJECTS FOR 48-49 World Christmas Festival--One box of individual gifts and S25 for packages already made up. Leadership Fund-Ten dollars. We sold 800 boxes of Christmas cards. We sent five large boxes to our adopted French girl, Marguite. QForfy-ninej ral Q? if First row, left tn right: Don Johnson, lloward Kennedy. Dick lVl:Cully, Don Hill. Burrell Schierman, Kenneth Upshaw, lldwin Johnson, Vernon Henning, Mr. Kaiser. Second row: Bobby Gingrich. Dick Davis. Jimmy Prater, Stanley Stevick. Jimmy James, Franklin Madfr, Leonard Stevick, Bill Hubbard. Third row: John Urness, Bill Colvin, Mix McNeilly, Lowell Kennedy. Kenneth Aeschliman. Don White, Glen James. Fourth row: Dale Buri. Bob Gilchrist, Ronnie Willson. First event of the year for the F. F. A. was running a hamburger stand at the County fair. A judging team was sent to Portland, Walla Walla, Pull- man and Pomeroy. They are also sponsoring plaques for the outstanding farm program and for the boy that does the most for F. F. A. during the year. At che Livestock show in Spokane they showed 10 steers and 30 head of hogs. The final event included the father and son banquet. OFFICERS F ... so yo .K 1-Hsu! Q59 4: 0 QCUL4 IL. Left to right: Kenneth Upshaw, Marvin Aeschliman. Bob Gilchrist, Kenneth Aes- chliman, Edwin Johnson, lFiffyJ rnesloiafzs First raw, left to right: Lirry Hubbard, Dan Codd. Betty Morgan, Barbara Morgan, Arvin Lurling'me. S cond row: Shirley Weitz, Barbara Rubin, Dick Girts, Fred Owen, Darralyn Mast, Joan Sherfey. Third row: Shirley Louden, Dee Ackerman, Donne Jean Day, Harriet McC1illic, Betty Carroll, Emily Mclntyre, Christine Filan. Fourth row: Howard Smith, Bill Rudy, Darrell Krueger. Although the Thespians are a small group, they are a mighty one. They have assisted with the general dramatics in the school. They sponsored not only mixers but also an entry in the county one-act play contest. In May a formal initiation Was held for all che new members. QThe initiates are in the picture,Q OFFICERS C Left to right: Mr. Coffey, advisor: Joan Sherfey, secretary: Darralyn Mast. vice president: Dan Codd, president. fFif1'y-onej 5 -My Mcfgs .family JACK GAY STELLA GAY A Doc KNOTT L WlL1.1E NAGG SALLY NAGG A ARABEI.LA NAGG A NOAH NAGG IMA NAGG DOLLY WHITE LOTTA SALES 7 DETECTIVE TRACZKEM EEEYE Uiifly -Ywoj A ,E,, E L Dan Codd .Y.E,E, Darralyn Mast . .E ,E,E Arvin Burlingame Dick Gifts ,E Dee Ackerman .,,,,Naoma Van Tine Kenneth Aeschliman A E,i,,, Shirley Weitz i,iWNorma Morasch .--iE,-iDonna Jean Day ,,.,,,w..-,,Ross Jones .mere Game ide .Qriafes BILL QWILLAMENAJ ......,,...,v,,.,,,,,.,,,,......Y... .A..........Vf.,,,,,.,, ..f-..-v JIMMY v v. L , ..A .,,, . AUNT ELLEN LL....., UNCLE DAN L...LLL,, MADGE ....,,..... ....... PEG LLL...,.L...,A. MR. OSWALD L.L,.L. MRS. SMITHE ,L..LL,, BUBBLES LLL,,,LL MCDUFF L,,,.... MACBETH .... , 4 rm y-threey LLLeonard Pierce ,-,,L,,Sam Brodie LLL,LBetty Carroll Bill Rudy Harriet McGillie -----,L.joanne Stravens Fred Owen ,-,-L..LPat Horting -,--,Velda McCall ,,,L,LLGene Carroll -L ,Nancy Parcher 6111193 62,4 First row. left to right: Britta Jo Torrance, Margaret Doty, Joan Schmick. Pat Dreyer, Rita Aeschliman. Myra Lyons, Ennetta Gossage. Second row: -Danny Henry. Dick Schmick. Billy Meyers. Gerald Mitchel, Jerry Smith, Don Brown. Third row: Dan Schmick, Harold Meyers, Lowell Moys, Don Luft, Vernon Henning, Mr. Powell, advisor. Fourth row: Shirley Aeschli- man, Melvin Cook, Donald Organ, Barbara Lierman. OFFICERS Left to right: Don Brown, Margaret Doty, Melvin Cook, Mr. Powell, advisor. QFiHy -fourj Sopfomofe efueffes M- W l First row, left to right: Donna Rae Silvey, Nan Nelson, Louise Herman, Esther Leinwcber, Bunny Lloyd, Arlene Weitz. Second row: Janet Jones, Joanne Elliot, Joan Johnson, Mary Ann Kram- lich, Shirley Cook. Margie Ells. Third row: Shirley Aeschliman, Ennetta Gossage. Mickey Prouty, Velda McCall. This Sophomore Service Club is a newly organized group of students who have really earned a name for themselves in C. H. S. Their captain is Nan Nelson and the squadron leaders are Arlene Weitz, Velda McCall, Donna Rae Silvey, and Mary Ann Kramlich. Some of the things this organization did include handing out programs at all basketball games, smokers, and football games. They also checked coats at the Prom and Ball. We hope this club continues its good work. QFiHy-fivej . Zfesdman up C eceloienfs l.cfl to right: Wilma Gering, Jerry Martin. egbcfdafe .zfrznz Left to right: Norman Stuecklc. Gladys Aeschliman. Dee Ackerman, Fred Owen. Although this is the first year for debate, the team made a very fine showing. They participated in five meets and placed third in the county and district. lFiffy-sixj Bar Larry and Harry Brownell bam and Betty Morgan 76 Zuins 'W .Ioan ,igszvm MGM-Q M' Ai Lf' and June Trshnson S00l'ZlS 1 , I . ' JP' 'K l , 5.41. 5 Q 'f Av . n ! l I . ,V I., A 'I 'o , JA ' ' 'L . . , A A In fb n , 0 ' - -N K 'I 4, I I gr . A ,s 'V ' ', -.J 1 'fl '. I iv' ' J 1 ' A . O ' . hy, 1' ' ' .. --' I ' , L I 1,1 ,fy I ' A, 1 ,. V 4. A A - ,.,' ,A-' nw, U' . J' ' 1 , ff . - ' , x A I ., A, ,f , v , H! ff!! ,Y - , ,A '- ,,f' I ,: , . x, f ., V.,- I! -f' ' Q 4, K gfvf Qsgvvl ,f 'S Sf? ,X VL '- H1 I I ,yjfy . J f ,V . J 1 ',' I .XJ L4 , I , f f ' ' ' I , f' . 'X' X g I 1' . ' 0 A, U I fy, f l A ,,f! ! f ' s 4 S .' f K .,-'V , K I 424 I 1 - I ff. f I' ff! L ' 1 A fi' j ,yj ,rbfy s 1 1,2 , ' Y X Q' L 'llpfk' ..f f A,,o -A, fl, ,I 'I flf g -1,-fff Q! ,fi i' ' A I 'X .12 ' Q, 1 1 - f,,w' 1, A.-f f V ,..,ff I K . x A ' hx- XJ ff ,1 fl -- ' 1 I f ' ' ' 'I -V , A? Q f ' ' .11 Q-,A ' I f-4' aff' r 2 ' f I f X14 il , f! 4 V wnj jd -is 1 4 D Q ' ,f 41 ' 7 nv ' , ! ., J ff!! I ' 'A I' ' x ,. , ...f ' !cfJ 1 ,,,' . ,,1,, A., ,ff -.2 15, sd- ,Q 19 lr. Q .ff l ,f f 'f f w , ' XX! , , J LQOMCIZ U , , Q s l.r,i ixxw, l.ft to r.ght: Don White, Howard Smith, Edwin Kramlith, Larry Hubbard, Arvin Burlingame, Norman Stueckle. Ross Jones, Dale Buri, Dick Schmick. Kay Lanky, Sam Brodie, llarold Johnston. Second row: Leonard Stevick, Eddie Olsen, Bill Griffin, Ken Hodge, Lewis Organ, Dan Codd, Wes McFarland, Darrell Krueger, Bob Lacey. Third row: Jimmy James, Burrell Shicrman, Bill Mahlik. Fred Luce. Ken Lonn, Joe Short, Max McNcilly. liourth row: Dick Repp. LeRoy Utke, Bill Sweat. The Golden C club is an active organization for all letter Winnerslin any of the major sports of Colfax High School. In its purpose to promote athletics and good sportsmanship the C club has gone a long way. These ideals were carried out by the purchasing of new equipment and by bringing about more friendly relations between Colfax and neighboring schools. OFFICERS Left to right: Bill Sweat, sergeant-at-arms: Norman Stueckle, vice president: Ross Jones, president: Dan Codd, secretary. CSixlyJ QSixl'y-onli Goacd Jrzefder The 48-49 season ended with Coach Felber 'again coming through with winning teams. His accomp- lishments include three times Winning of the County Boxing Tournament, three County Championships for the thin clads, and two County Champ football teams. Coach Felber is a graduate of E. W. C. E. where he received his training and a B. A. Also he is ac- credited with a B. E. at Washington State College. Before coming to Col- fax he taught at Coulee Dam and Prescott. We of the Student Body wish to acknowledge the fine leadership and cooperation Coach Felber has achieved in the field of sports. 0.14 Squad First row, left to right: Mickey Gulick, Jerry Martin, Marvin Clark. Howard Smith, Jerry Smith. Stan Vanos, LeRoy Utke. David Morgan. Second row: Bill Upshaw, Bill Brownell, Sam Brodie, Kenneth Hodgs, Arvin Burlingame, Ross Jones, Burrill Schierman, Clyde Hatley, Emery Sherfey. Third row: Max McNeilly, Harold Johnson, Ken Lonn, Bill Sweat, Kay Lanky, Dan Codd, Duane Gulick. Bill Schmick, Bill Griffin. Under the expert guidance of Coach Felber, the Colfax High School foot- ball team, with only a sprinkling of lettermeng ended the grid season with the outstanding record of four wins, two ties, and two losses. 4 Two new events were added to the Colfax schedule this year, these being the Shrine Benefit game in which Colfax fought Pullman to a scoreless tie and the Armistice Day game where the Blue and Gold trounced Lapwai 13 to 6. The bulldog eleven, under the experienced hand of Coach Felber and with many returning vets from the 48 squad will turn out a team which will have the highest acclaim of the 49 student body. We of the student body give our highest praise and respect to a fine Coach and Team. SEASONS SCHEDULE 'iColfax ee..,. ,.,ee 0 Pullman Colfax ....,. .s... 7 LaCrosse Colfax ,,es s,es.,,e, 2 7 Tekoa Colfax ,.e. C ,,e..,, 13 Rosalia Colfax ,e.,e,,,,ee... 16 Palouse , Colfax ..,... , .....,, 0 St. John Colfax E... ,..,,,ee, 3 2 Colton C Colfax ,,,,.,.....,c. 14 Pullman fColfax ....,.,....... 13 Lapwai C ' Shrine Game ' ' Armistice Day Game 1Sixly-iwoj U U guild, First row. left to right:Ronnie Moore. .limmy Prater, Harry Brownell, Bruce Boldt. Raymond Litzenberger, Stanley McClintock, Second row: Oscar Anderson, Don Hill, Richard McCully, Jimmy Mettler, Bill Carey, Don Johnson, Mr. Pyne. Third row: Paul Codd, Danny Henry, Larry Brownell, Bill Hubbard, Fred Luce. Under the able coaching of Mr. Pyne, the B squad had a very successful season. We hope to see many of these boys on the A squad next year. MANAGERS -.gg -init: Left to right: Arnsld Krlmlich. Edwin Kramlich, Lowell Moys. 1Six1y-lhreej DAN CODD Senior I65 lbs, Center 'l hree ye'rs ll 'll be hard lu fl'DIl1l'l',H glg:-Skin A KAY LANKY Senior Senior ISO lbs. 140 lbs, Tackle Halfback Tl-ree ye rs Une year Coaches award '48 Old Reliable. eafvfiefs STAN VANOS ' 'Speed Burner. MICKEY GULICK Junior l 50 lbs. Quarterback One year Look our '49. Q KEN LONN Senior l6O lbs. Tackle Three ye'rs MighIy and Mean. Senior l 60 lbs. Guard Three years One of the Best. SAM BRODIE Senior l4O lbs. lind Two years Always SI7T1'lI'77Q.H ARVIN BURLINGAME lnspirationnl Award '48 Bll.l. SVJEAT DUANE GULICK ROSS JONES lil1N l-IODGE Senior Senior Senior Senior 180 lbs. l50 lbs. 135 llm. l07 lbs. Tackle End l'l.1lfb.1ck End Three years One year Fcur -'ears Three years Big Hari Luck Captain '48 Utility Man , .'ugy-er QSix1'y -fourj Afiofz l. You have your man. 2. Come on, Bill. Yea, Colfax. 4. Run, Howard! 5. Pile up 6. ln the ring. 7. Ouchl My nose! 8. We want a touch down. 9 fSixfy-fivej 01'el'S First row. left to right: Raymond Litzenberger, Eddie Olson, Stanley McClintoch, Howard Smith, Don White, Duane Colvin. Second row: Dick Davis, Don Hill, Burrell Schierman, Max McNeilly, Harry Brownell. Bill Griffin. Fred Luce. LeRoy Utke. Coach Felber and his leather slinging boxers again closed another good season by w'nn'ng 79 bouts while only losing 54. Since there were no seniors on the squad, Colfax should have a very strong team again next year. Coach Felber's mitt-men have put in a lot of hard work this season as could have been seen by anyone who attended the Smokers. The boxers and their coach again wound up the season by winning the County Championship for the second consecutive year with a total of 98 points wh'le the nearest opponent, LaCrosse, gathered 54 points. Also duplicating last year's record there were 8 individual County Champs. From the showing of this f'ne record, Colfax is proud of its Coach and Team DUAL MEET RECORD Colfax .,.,,o, 3 Walla Walla 8 Colfax , . W 316 Mead . .r.o, o,,o,,o 7 W Colfax , O, 4 Pomeroy ,ot. 6 Colfax , so 5Vg Mead ,... , 115 Colfax , , , , 8 Clarkston 2 Colfax , 7 6 2 Pomeroy ,,ot 6 Colfax ,C 4 Clarkston ,r,,,,,ooo 4 Colfax 6 315 Cheney o,o, 5172 Colfax O e,,, 516 Cheney 5Vg COUNTY TITLE HOLDERS 100 Olsen 147 Brownell 105 White 155 Schierman 1 10 Colvin 165 McNeilly 133 Griffin Heavy Weight Clark tSixYy-sixj Jifzffmen ll Akon Burrell Schierman County Welterweight Champ '49 Max McNeilly County Middleweight Champ '49 Co-Captain '49 Bill Griffin County Lightweight Champ '49 Co-Captain '49 Fred Luce Managers Edwin Kramlich Leonard Stevick Howard Smith Ed Olsen County Peaweight Champ '49 Co.:ch's Award '49 LeRoy Utke Inspirational Award '4 Don White County Gnatweight Champ '49 Harry Brownell Duane Colvin Don Hill Raymond Litzcnberger Stanley McClintock QSix+y-sovonj .Z-QCA l7irst row, left to right: Jerry Smith, Eddie Olsen, Howard Smith, Don White, Richard Luckins. Dick Kincaid, Jerry Mirtin. Marvin Clark. Norman Stueckle. Glen James. Second row: Ken l,onn. Burrell Schierman, Clyde H'tley, Harold Van Tine. Danny Henry, Jimmy James, Mickey Culick, lfmory Sherfey. l3r'd Luce, Larry Hubbard, Bill Swett, Leonard Stevick. manager. Third row: Don Willson. Don Caffee. Ernie Scholz, Don Doty, Jerry McNeilly, Ken Hodge, Bill Schmick. Fred Owen, Kay Lanky. Max McNeilly. Jack Earnest. Howard Ciylling. The thin-clads of '48 with the excellent guidance of Coach Felber had a fairly active and successful season, although the squad was seriously handicapped because of the lack of a good track. The team placed second at a three way meet at Dayton with Pasco having SS points, Colfax 37, and Dayton 34. In the County Tourney Colfax again placed second with 66 points while Pullman took the title with 75. Since many lettermen are returning, C. H. S. is expecting a fine team next year Poll' Vaulf Broad jump Sho! Puf lcLl'l'fflI High Hurdles INDIVIDUAL COUNTY WINNERS LONN GYLLING HODGE GYI.LING IVAN TIN15 lst ls! lst lsf lst lSixty-eighth Milt' Run 44OYd. Dash 880Yd. Dash Mile Run Iavelin EARNIZST STUECKLE OWEN HUBBARD CAFFEE lst 2:14 2nd 2nd 2nd 60666 Qylle Finishing his second year at Colfax, and only his third in coaching, Len Pyne has capably coached our basketball teams. Although not yet producing champions in Winning, he has produced teams of high spirit and moraleg and we all have our confidence in him for the fu- ture. It would be well to re- member how his inexperienced teams scored surprising victories at the end of the season. His experience and qualifications well show his capability as a coach. He graduated from Cen- tral Valley High School Where he was All-City basketball play- er for one year. He majored in Physical Ed. at the University of Idaho Where he received three letters in basketball and four in baseball. During his senior year at college he captained the Pacif- ic Northern Division Basketball Champs and Was named on the All-Conference team. Before coming to Colfax, Coach Pyne was the instructor at Palouse. With those qualifications there is no doubt that Len Pyne will produce Winning teams in the years to come. QS: fy n nel H H First rfw lft to right: Louie Lacey, Jerry M,rtin, Mickey Gulick. Marvin Clark, Whitfield Smith, Bob Matsen. Second row: Clyde Hatley, Fred Owen, Bill Mahlik, Bill Schmick. Dan Codd. Kenneth Hodge. The record of the Colfax Hoopsters during the season play of 48-49 was seven wins and fifteen losses. During conference play the Bulldogs won four and lost six. Only four lettermen returned to play this season and Colfax suffered severe setbacks, although many were by small margins. The team found itself at the later part of the season-and scored surprising wins over tough opponents. The loss of four lettermen will be felt next year, but with the returning veterans and with promising B squaders, the prospects look good. Colfax Colfax 'Colfax Colfax 'Colfax Colfax 'Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax 'Colfax Colfax 'Colfax 'Colfax 'Colfax Colfax 'Colfax Colfax 'Colfax Colfax 'Colfax Colfax 'Conference GAMES PLAYED 3 9 T ekoa 40 25 Clarkston 5 4 30 Pine City 40 31 John Rogers 41 3 5 Endicott 28 36 West Valley 49 3 l St. John 3 2 3 3 VVest Valley 44 43 Pullman 6 6 30 9 Tekoa 3 6 34 LaCrosse 45 4 3 Palouse 1 9 5 1 Colton 3 0 2 5 Pine City 4 6 20 Endicott 3 9 3 2 Pullman 49 2 0 St. John 2 5 3 5 Palouse 24 4 3 LaCrosse 3 5 40 Clarkston 42 2 Colton fforfeitj 0 ' 40 Moscow 3 8 Game QSQVQI-wb N12 U Squad Seated, left to right: Paul Codd. Oscar Anderson, Larry Brownell, Benny Stueckle Don Steiger Jimmy Prater. Standing: Jimmy Darnold, Jack Pierce, John Urness, Dan Holloway Bob Gilchrist, Don Schweiger. Billy Meyers. Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax We hope to see many of these boys on the A squad next year 25 21 15 22 27 32 22 22 19 32 25 27 22 26 41 35 23 14 18 18 23 24 35 32 20 fSevenly-onel Tekoa Palouse Clarkston Pullman F. F. A. Endicott Pullman West Valley St. John West Valley Pullman Tekoa LaCrosse Palouse Clarkston LaCrosse Pine City Endicott LaCrosse Pullman St. John Palouse Clarkston Moscow LaCrosse Basfefdaff DAN CODD LOUIE LACEY MARVIN CLARK KEN HODGE Senior Senior Sophomore Senior Forward Guard Guard Guard Two years Two years One year Two years Honorary Captain Had good two-handed Hard Driver Lots of Natural Never stopped shot. Ability. Hustlingf' BILL MAI-ILIK BOB MATSEN FRED OWEN WHITFIELD SMITH Junior Junior l Senior Junior Forward Forward Center Forward Two years One year Two years One year Fine Shot To be heard from Inspirational Award Really works ha,-d 49-5 0 Hardest worker on the squad 1Sovo nfy -fwol Boosfer Colfax has seen luck coming its way since October 1947. This date saw the formation of a new organization called the Booster Club. The Club is made up of fellows interested in athletics with its primary purpose in the improvement of the Schmuck Park Athletic Field. Approximately fifty percent of this goal has been reached with the moving and leveling of S00 yards of soil and the seeding of the field. Yet to be completed is a practice foot- ball field, a quarter mile track, badminton and volley-ball courts, baseball and softball diamonds, and new lights. Also a large wire fence will be placed com- pletely around this area at a cost of 51500. Another accomplishment of this organization was the breakfast for the high school football team which was held Armistice Day 1948. This event is one the club hopes to continue annually. We of the Colfax High School Student Body wish to acknowledge the fine work that has been done by the Colfax Booster Club. 1. County Champs-'48. 2. Come on Colfax. 3. We're with you. boy! 4, And so the game begins. fsevenfy-fh rel, 60066 Everett Taylor has again turned out a winning team for 1948. As coach of the tennis squad for four years he succeeded in copping the Whitman County Championship title three times. Coach Taylor received his ex- perience during his school days in Spokane Where he won the Spokane County Tournament for three years. He was on the Spokane U- niversity team for one year, and on the E. W. C. E. squad for two years. During 1937 he and Jim Izett Won the Colfax City Doubles Championship. Coach Taylor was replaced for the '49 season by Willard Kaiser who is carrying on the tradition of champions very capably. His rec- ord will appear in next year's an- nual. fy Tour! Znnis First row, left to right:Nadine Lienweber, Mary Pat Stravens, Bill Rudy. Ray Brown, Stan Vanos. Kenneth David, Melvin Cook, Dean Culbertson, Bill Mahlik, Dwight Klein, Sam Brodie, Dan Schmick. Second row: Kenneth Upshaw. Dale Culbertson, Mary Repp, Maxine Torrance, Nancy Cronrath, Mary Lou Sweat, Wanita Pittman, Norma Morasch, Marjorie Swift, Shirley Weitz. Carlene Horting, Roy Day, Floyd Ray, Coach Taylor. The Colfax Tennis Team under the experienced direction of Coach Taylor completed another successful season the spring of 1948. The season Was high- lighted by winning the County Title for the third consecutive year. The Bull- dogs placed first in all five events for a clean sweep. Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax RESULTS OF MEETS: Tekoa 7 Clarkston 4 St. John l Lewiston 6 Tekoa fforfeitj COUNTY MEET St. John 6 Tekoa 0 fSovaniy -fini inf! Ljeaalers W' I.v.ft to right: Donna Mae Vklisc, Marilyn Woods, Shirley Weitz. Congratulations to Donna, Marilyn, and Shirley for the swell job they've done in keeping up student body and team spirit. iSeven1y-six, First row, left to right:Shirley Weitz, Marilyn Wood, Donna Mae Wise. Florence Cloaninger, Alice Manchester. June Johnson, Evalyn McGuire, Shirley Louden. Jane Lothspeich, Gene Carroll. Second row: Nan Nelson, Marjorie Bumgarner, Donaldean Jenkins, Elsie Rubin, Neona Liinweber, Mickey Prouty, Janet Jones, Dorothy McNeilly, Mary Jane Torrence, Gladys Aeszhliman. Third row: Vivien Kenoyer, Harriet McGillic, Janet Olson, Patsy Cox, Dee Ackerman, Wilma Gering, Christine Filan, Reva Urness, Pat Horting, Barbara Rubin. Fourth row: Esther Lienweber, Pat Hcnderson, Mary Lou Sweat, Elaine Cochran, Macy Cooley, Betty Carroll, Naoma Van Tine, Louise Herman, Virginia Schluneger, Reita Bryson. The Girls' Athletic Association started off their program of events with 21 watermelon feed in September. The annual Christmas caroling party, with a Chile feed following, was held on December 23. Several of the members attended the playdays at Cheney and Walla Walla. In the fall the girls were entertained by the Golden C club and in the spring they gave a return party. This year the G. A. A. sponsored paddleminton and badminton tourna- ments in addition to their regular sports. OFFICERS , .. Front row, left to right: Reita Bryson, Gladys Aeschliman, Evelyn McGuire. Macy Cooley, Shirley Louden. Second row: Elsie Rubin, Virginia Schluneger, Mary Lou Sweat, Betty Carroll. Dorothy McNeilly, Gene Carroll, Alice Manchester. 1 Seve nfy-sevenj K CQIZQCA9! tjfcgonafaf g I . f This is the seventh year that Alice McDonald has been instruc- ting the Girls' Physical Education course. A i g - In 1943 she organized the Turn- bling Club which has grown to a very talented groups In addition to tumbling she is the advisor' for G.A.A. g Miss McDonald graduated from Whitworth College B.S., and took additional work at W.S.C. e r Q50 FY-olihfl g I 1721172616119 lfirst row, left ta rlghtg Elsie Rubin, Betty Morg.n, Shirley Vwleitz, Velda McCall, Virginia Schluneger, Gladys Aeschliman, Donna Wise. Second row: Harriet McGillic, Mickey Prouty, Barbara Morgan, Mary Lou Sweat, Janet Olson, Janet Schmick. Third row: Bill Sweat, Ross Jones, Arvin Burlingame, Stan Vanos, Dick Kincaid. The tumblers, coached by Miss McDonald, this year have added five boys to their group. The tumblers performed several times during the year at dif- ferent granges. They were scheduled to tumble at some of the basketball games, but because of the road conditions were unable to do so. A7 , n .M I , ' x- ' 1 f---Q 'el ' V e rg ,s. J Y . O -' -,fp , , 1 y.-1.4 if 1 ' '-wtf! vs..A.1--ffl 4 gtk' 4 P I I 1 . v, .,- 1 LJ Lfcx. . L A. ' V Xt' 'L - mx I L I 4,4 0 'v- .. . , 9 J'-'u.-I J,,. . 4 , lv, Aga! .dk-s E ,Y ' . -'-'- ,. n 4 f ' ' fv-' ms-faux W' J KSeven?y-ninej -f Q 1. I O -A . ldfky .2211 Qlamfos gg 11 f Q xy N 35 ff 'gi it W is f l-irsi ww. lclt in right: Shirlty Weitz, Joan ljlliot, row: .l.inict- Slmw, l7.lllY Hurting, .lane Lothspeich. Patsy Cox, Vivian Kcnoycr. Second . Zlrzsfef efamyns lirst row. lull lu right: llarrict Mcllillic. Dorothy lVlcNeilly. Alice Manchester. Second row: Mary Cfimlcy, Bully Morgan. llvalyn McGuire. 1Eigh1yJ IZHXJS KAW I. Tumblers in action. 2, Go to sleepy little baby. 3. Three high. -4. That is a lot of people to get in one car seat. 5. A big handful. 6. QCenterJ Happy Birthday, Mr. Taylor. 7. Mrs. Busby's English Class isn't always like this. 8. fBott0mj All doubled-up. 9. Tired, David? IO. Morgan team work. fEigh+y-one! gdklldd UL6U.f,wf - gyda! Jfici I ,af-c., jzfaavoixi f,4,JL if JQ4'-f V5 ,Lover ,H Z1'5',,1..fV,' 74 fdfxf-14,36 ,914-4. . Q fW,,M, ,J. 4.N ,WL1 +R jJ,V,5,c , G47 n . ' - , 1 . LLL, -.0 . , 1,, X . K .., JN ix, i . ,,- L, 'ZQJQXKJL imma, fdvwyg- 5-Z'-f'--' f!L L'lfukx fQQf, .,- V4 f: fLff'i J- '4 'X ' K ,, -J-f.,'K - +14 , Q N ,,,4.4,.f ,MJ ,fa-f X2 wf Q?X'9 'aw' 0 W9 5099 Q , V A fqwavf JJLA-, ,,., L, Jy7'fzaf,f,.4, V,-fax-f V 1' -JN, f-ff' J! 41,7 4 KJ, 'ifvffvdvgg , .ffgxgffx I A Ci '4-' Jawa: ly f . if ! f , ' V flf f-J 'ji I I S x 9 O , 00 59 4 +39 Snaps Gaandaf SEPTEMBER 1 School begins 2 Everybody starts taking books home. Ha! 6 Labor Day-No school. 9 Girls' Fed. Big Sister party--the new coke machine gets lots of use. 15 F. H. A. -Frosh party. 17 F. F. A. initiation. 17 Seniors first in the Football Ticket Sale. 18 Shriners' Jamboree at Pullman 21 Mothers' Tea-Girls on thcir best behavior. 23 Senior-Frosh Show. 23 Sophomores win Cowbell. 24-25 Fair-No school. 24 G. A. A. initiation-Squat, ducks. 24 Football, LaCrosse at Colfax-Lost. OCTOBER I Football, Colfax vs. Tekoa-Won. 5 F. H. A. Mother-Father Banquet-Missing one quart ice cream, inquire at play practice. 7 Football, Colfax vs. Palouse-Won. 7 National Assembly Program. 8 Touring theatre presents The Rivals and Blithe Spirit. 12 Dad's Night-swing your partner. 15 Thespian Mixer for pledges. 15 Football, Colfax vs. St. John-tied, 0-0. 16 Soph-Frosh party 19 F. H. A. Ros'lia Initiation 20 Girls' Fed. Council goes to Pullman for dinner. l. Good old Bill and his camera. 2. When Shirley won the beauty contest. 3. Myra Curtis at eight. 4. ls it good, Janet? 5. Do you believe it, Naoma? 6. Where's the halo? 7. Farmer Bill. 8. The Carrolls. 9. Geometry looks interesting. fiiqhfy-fourl SHIZPS Ganmfaf C 20 Who took the nickelodian? 21 Nickelodian found. Are they guilty or not guilty? 22 Stocking dance-My, how flashy. 22 Football. Colfax vs. Colton-Won. 26 National Assembly 27 F. H. A. Family Night 27 Football, Colfax vs. Rosalia-Lost. 29-30 Operetta. Lost one tooth. Rfturn to Harriet McGillic NOVEMBER 1 Operetta 2-3 Seniors Aptitude Tests 3 Operetta goes to St. John 4 Homecoming rally-Let's give Pullman the Cold Facts! Roger! 5 Homecoming game, Pullman vs. Colfax-Tied 14-14. ll Armistice Day-No school. Football, Lapwai at Colfax-Won. l3 Prom-lt's Magic I6 Open house--parents go to school again. I8-20 All Hi Play. My Wife's Family-lt's Knot, k as in cabbage. Z3 Football dinner Z4 Golden C -G. A. A. party 25-28 Thanksgiving vacation-l'm just going to eat and sleep. Z7 Rainbow dance. 1. Queen Joanne and her court. 2. Are you sleepy Marilyn? 3. Dorothy and her Donkey. 4. Ann in summer attire. 5. Could these girls be seniors? 6. One of the Prom's many couples. 7. Did you drink all that orange, Mr. Taylor? 8. l'm Janice Jackson. 9. And l'm Shirley Weitz. 10. My, how daring! 11. Homecoming royalty. 1Eighfy-fivej S110 S ff Gdkllddl' DECEMBER l Basketball scrimmage at Palouse 2 Play cast party--Oh! my stomach 3 Basketball. Tekoa at Colfax-Lost. 4 Basketball, Clarkston at Colfax-Lost. 6 First big snow. 7 Girls' Fed. Council Christmas party. 8 National Assembly Program IO Basketball. Colfax at Pine City-Lost. ll Basketball. Rogers at Colfax--I.ost. I5 National Assembly Program. l7 Basketball, Endicott at Colfax-Won. 18 Colfax at West Valley-Lost. I9 Christmas program 20 G. A. A. goes caroling and sleigh riding OH! I can't sit down. Zl Basketball, St, John at Colfax-Lost. 23 F. H. A. Christmas party. 23 Christmas vacation begins. 28 Basketball, Colfax at Pullman-Lost. JANUARY 3 Christmas vacation ends. Back to school 4 Basketball. Colfax at Tekoa+I.ost. 7 Basketball. Colfax at I-aCross:-Lost. 8 Smoker here with Clarkston-Won. I l Basketball, Palouse at Colfax-Won. l2 Oratorical contest-Oaksdale wins. I3 EFA.-F.H.A. party. I4 N.A.S.S. movief-Hope vs. Crosby. l4 Basketball. Colton vs. Colfax--Lost. 1, Yea. team. fightf Z. Naoma and brother Carl. 3. Janet and Shirley in their grade school days. 4. Some slap-happy people. 5. Goo. 6. The Johnson twins surely look alike. 7. What a face. Hazel. 8. Do Football games always make you look that way. Kenny? 9. Ooh, la, la!! 10. G. A. A. Initiation. 4Eigh1y-sixj gaknchf 18 Basketball, Pine City at Colfax-Lost. 19 Report Cards come outfxh well, better luck next time. 20 National Assembly Program. 21 Btsketball, Colfax at Endicott-Lost. Smoker. Pomeroy at Colfax--Lost. 25 Basketball, Pullman at Colfax-Lost. 28 Basktball, Colfax at St. Johnil.ost. 29 Smoker, Mead at Colfax-Won. FEBRUARY I Brsketball. Colfax at Palouse. 4 Basketball. LaCrosse at Colfax-Won. 4 School lets out because of snow. 5 Basketball. Colfax at Clarkston--Lost. 5 Smoker, Colfax at Pomeroy-Lost. 21 Smoker, Colfax at Clarkston-Tied. 23-28 District Tournament. Pine City Champs. 26 Smoker. Colfax at Cheney-Lost. 28 Basketball, Colfax at Moscow-Won. 28 Back to school again after long vacation because of snow and fuel shortage. MARCH 3 National Assembly. 4 Boxing rally. 4 Smoker, Cheney at Colfax-Won. l I District Boxing tournament at Walla Walla. IZ Hilirity Carnival. I6 Phil Crosby show. 18 Rainbow Dance. 19 Seniors vs. Lewiston-Won. SIZHPS T SE 1. Motorcycles do that to you, Bill? 2. Huckleberry Finn Rae. 3. We caught you June 4. Having fun, Ennetta? 5. The Aeschliman musicians. 6. Eddie and his dogs 7 Thats a nice-looking horse, Helen. 8. Oh, those Lacey legs. 9. Hello, Margie. 10. Where did you get that tan, Harriet? QEigh1y -sevenj SNIIPS gdkllffdf' 23 Basketball-Debate Banquet. 241 Magician show. 24-26 Boxing tournament at Garfield-Won 26 Seniors go to Lewiston-Lost. 26 Music meet at Ritzville. 26 Playday at Cheney. 29 F. F. A. Initiation. 31 Play Matinee. APRIL 1-2 All-High Play. Here Comes the Brides. 5 Boxing Banquet. 6 Senior party at Morgans. 7-10 Spring Vacation. 20 High School Music Concert. 21 Piano and Organ Concert by the blind. 22. F. H. A. girls go to Ellensburg. 23 Music Meet at Cheney. 26 F. F. A. Father-Son banquet. 27 Girls' Fed. Party. 29 Sophomore party. 30 Miss Whitman County Contest. MAY 3 F, H. A. Mothers' Tea. 7 Senior Ball Blossom Time. 13 Senior Banquet. 14 County Tennis Meet. 17 F. H. A. Senior Breakfast. 20 Return Senior-Frosh Show. 22 Baccalaureate 27 Commencement. Last day of school. 1. Are we winning kids? 2. Catching butterflys, Dan? 3. Posing. 4. A lady in her garden. 5. Teach. in her office. 6. Thais a pretty dress, June. 7. Bashful Bunny. 8. Who else but Leonard Pierce. 1Eighfy-eight! N m IZCZXJS l. Shirluy Acschliman in hcr youngur days. 2. You laok n tural. Ilvalyn. 3. Always a yell lgrdcr. -iq Aint low grand? 5. Vwlhy don'! you smils, Jimmy? 6. Dec. all drcssed up. 7. Going sormwhcrc. Naoma? 8. lllainc is working hard. Ha? 0. This is Teddy. lBy special rcquestj lil. ls the walcr warm. Hazcl? ll. A G. A. A. hike. no doubt. 12. Now they'rc sophomores. 13, Barbara and Marilyn enjoyed the picnic. 14. Aren't lcutc? 15. Getting ready for a dance. iEigMy- ninej Q Kanifofs fxlw Left to right: Dave Benton. Adam Luft. gfvfining CC?fass lirst row. left to right: Gerry Ackerman, Shirley Aeschliman, Chris- tine lfilan. Mickey Prouty, Ann Brodie, Charlotte Scott. Second mw: Mr, Stevens. teacher: l.oWell Moys, Ronald Wilsey, Don Luft. QNine0yj Congratulations This sparc contributed by . to the graduating class of I 94 9 1. l'-'l M. BRYANT, M. D. DR. W. N. FREEMAN PHYSICIAN AND ELIRGEUN GRADY BUILDING CDLFAX, WASH W. A. CAREY, D. D. S. DENTAL SIJRISEDN LESLIE R. BARBER, D. M. D. ULD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 1 W EDLFAX, WASHINGTCIN TEL. 441 EDLFAX, ASH i Z S W. J. F. TRETNER, D. D. S. RDBERT T. HENRY, M. D. GRADY BUILDING BRADY BUILDING TEL. 496 CDLFAX, WASH. CCILFAX, WASH. TEL. 99 DR. E. C. WESBELS NATLIRCIPATHIC CDLFAX, WASH. TEL. B2-R 1NInefy-onej WILSON, KINCAID and GLASER Jewelers Colfax, Washington Phone 188 Florsheim Stetson Sh H t ces OOD CLOTHES for MEN as ' Capps and Monroe Clothes-McGregor Sports Wear Jantzen Swim Suits and Sweaters Wilson Brothers Furnishings Swank jewelry-Billfolds-Arrow Shirts Washington Water Power OUTSIDE INN The friendly electrical service of the Sand wiebes and Lunches Inlancl Empire Phone 617 Marie Burnett Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1949 .... COLFAX IRON And MACHINE WORKS Home of Carley Roller Mills H. T. MAST, Owner ' PHONE 121-R lNinef y-fwoj GOLFAX BRANCH Seattle-First National Bank COLFAX, WASHINGTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System COLFAX BRANCH The Qld National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System CNF f fhj 'W Y-ff'-'A' -A-----4 ' ff' '-'H 1- A-----'A-A++ PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY With Insurance From .... The Stueckle Insurance Agency W Telephone 127 Colfax, Washington Colfax Anderson's Bakery Grain Growers, Inc. Fresh Every Day Fnrfncfr Owned, Farmer Controlled Qualify Goods Always COLFAX, WASHINGTON Congratulations to the .... Graduating Class of '49 Good Luck and Best Wishes in the Future Cofdldl heneh Post No. 411 Colfax Washington 1 J CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS of '49 COLF AX GRANGE SUPPLY CO., INC. MEl'f'l'-Q' Mvnfber A G1'tllIgl'I',, i Petroleum Products and Farmer's Supplies at Cooperative Prices Deliwrrfl fo Your Farm Door Harrison and Clay COLFAX. WASHINGTON Telephone 129 Allis-Chalmers Tractors-Harris Combines FARM MACHINERY Paris-Sales--Servicc' McSWEENY TRACTOR CO. Phone 166 302 Min Street Colfax, Washington THE RIGHT SLANT ON REFRESHMENT Good things from nine sunny climes' That's ice-cold Coca-Cola. Pure, wholesome, delicious ..with a tingling taste...it's only 5c. Go to the red cooler near you and enjoy a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola now. 512155 1 ....,.,,. .. COCA 1COLA BOTTLING CO. QNinefy-flvej WiMiElm5fEL, --ee H1 For Fine Fuel Ph 9 Colfax, Washington COLFAX SECURITY COMPANY Insurance Bo HENRY TELEPHONE 207 W 5 CLOTHI ERS J' High Grade Men's Clothing-Furnishings and Shoes Sfylr's of Today with a Touch of Tomorrow Sutherland Ready-Mix Co. READY-MIXED CONCRETE--CONCRETE SUPPLIES SAND-GRAVEL--CEMENT No job T00 Small TELEPHONE 177 COLFAX, WASHINGTON Colfax Table Supply WE DELIVER N. 305 Main, Colfax, Wash. EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE 7 PHONE 515 CQLFAX. WASHINGTON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Bicycles and Parts Tires and Tubes Telephone 407 N. 213 Main Street Colfax, Washington COMPLIMENTS 0F Kerr-Gifford 8z Co., Inc. Grain L. L. Exporters-Millers R. V. MCEWEN. Disrricz Aq 1 COLFAX, WASHINGTON CN YY J Rogers Bros' Seed Co. Congratulations . . lmorporrlled Class of Brz'm'frs and Growers of .... THE WHITMAN TITLE Peas, Beans, and Corn A I f gen or mmm WR Washington Title Insurance COLITAX, WASHINGTON Company POWELL PLUMBING 8: HEATING SHEET METAL WORK-PUMPS and WATER SYSTEMS COAL STOKERS and OIL BURNERS south 202 Main sn., Colfax Phone 74 FRED STAPLETON JOE SHORT Texas Co., Consignee S. 8: S. Grocery Ph 34 one Phone 98-R N. 106 Main Colfax, Wash. Colfax' Wiwhington Complete Insurance Service alph MCNeilly Office Phone 602 Colfax Residence Phone 308-L Washington QNFnafy-uiqhfj BEST WISI-IES T0 THE CLASS OF 1949 Brown G- Holter Chevrolet Co. Chevrolet Oldsmobile COLFAX, XVASHINGTON ER. C. W. HAYWARD BILL WALTER Yete i'Wmn Camera and Sport Supplies B L C R 0 S S One' Day Photo Service' Hunting and Fishing Supplies N. 122 Main St. Colfax, Waslm. Veterinary Hospital Telephone 376 C' lt , XV.ish1ngt Best Wishes and Congratulations . . . to the CLASS OF '49 A1dc:n's Studio Makers of Fine Photographs COLFAX, XVASHINGTON QNI fy 5 Q BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1949 S. H. CAF FEE, Wholesale Distributor Standard Oil Company of California COLFAX, WASHINGTON K. .Me . f ' . F 7 ' QZ'f'0ll7Zf67l7 -A'7NflC'K3 Wa3hlU8t0D C 0 BOOKKEEPINU--ACCOUNTING Q INCOME TAX SERVICE N, 21016 Main St., Colfax Phone 434 Cglfaix, Wa,Sh.1Ph0ne Installation of Accounting Systems Monthly Audits Scclhlnceiidlmilller 61 Twines Full Line of Modern Case Farm Machines Telephone 40 E. 110 Wall St. Colfax, Washington KO Hddb CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING C LASS OF 1949 SMANI AN I SLIND ' COLFAX HOTEL FOUNTAIN SERVICE imiiiifciiiiliinfriiaaq' CONVENIENCE LUNCHE5 s Dining Room and Coffee Shop M de 0 rn .I DNN .-nd ANNIE PIENDRICK Phone 309 warm BONIN, Prop. Phone 125 Colfax, Washington eoffazc R ' ' Swaice Frigidaire Home Appliances Refrigerators Automatic Washer Electric Ranges and Dryers Small Appliances Phone Home Freezers Commercial Refrigeration Service on A Walk-in Boxes II Types of Refrigeration ROZELL'S Marshall-Wells Store Arvin and Zenith Appliances Paints and Sporting Goods Coleman Oil Heaters and Furnaces Arvin and Emerson Radios Colfax, Washington Phone 17-R GORDOfN'S GROCERY and FOUNTAIN We Deliver .... QUALITY MERCHANDISE S. 702 Main St. Phone 280 1One Hu d ed-onej We are still operating as usual adding every improvement to . . . Enable us to give prompt efficient service. COLFAX FLOUR MILL N. S06 Mill Street For the Finest in Sports Equipment . . . 446416 fashion SPORTING GOODS STORE 25 W. Main St. Walla Walla, Wash wmmnu 531,51 sms New Car Everyone Can Afford Q Lorated at .... BILL'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE ZOI S, Mzin PHONE 731 E.NDSLEY'S for FLOWERS - FINE CHINA SILVER AND GIFTS Corsuges Made to Order Wedding and Sick Room Bokays Colf x, Wash. Phone 198-R Moore 'S Furniture Everything for the Home from Cellar to Attic -1- Also See Our Hobby Craft Department . . White Sewing Machine Headquarters Airplane Models and Supplies Model Boats and Engines - - The Big Granite Building with Five Floors of Furniture 109 North Main St., Colfax Phone 430-R lOne Hu d ed-two! Kelvinator Ranges and Refrigerators International Home Freezers Bendix Washers, Ironers and Dryers R. C. A. Radios s WOOD Electric Appliance Co Studio and Laboratory in Home MERLE D. MERRY Commercial Photographer PHONE 634-R Colfax, Wash. Crady Balcony Colfax. Wash, CONGRATULATIONS . . . to the Graduates of 1949 AUTO ELECTRIC from Colfax, Washington Phone 162 A Friend in Omaha, Nebraska N. A. P. A. Jobbers Automotfve Equipment JONES TRUCK 8: IMPLEMENT CO. McCormick Farm Equipment CRAWLER-TRACTORS and WHEEL TRACTORS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Phone 197 Colfax, Washington Colfax Motor Company MODEL CAFE And Dining Room PONTIAC Open every day 6 A.M. to ll P.M. G' M' C' TRUCKS Banquets and Parties By Special Arrangement C. E. Humphrey, Prop. Tel. 460 COLFAX WASHINGTON QOno Hundred-Three! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 149 ROBIDEAUX BUICK CO. When better automobiles are built--BUICK will build tloem Colfax, Washington Phone 666 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Standard Lumber Co. Adding Machines-mTypewriterS Everything in the Building Line Sales and Service Office Supplies Q 49 is Building Time For Friendly Service COLFAX PRINT Sl-IOP L. C. LEANDER Mg, N 20114 Main Phone 104 ' ' COLITAX. WASHINGTON Telephone 144 S. 214 Main Street Gordon McFarland EARLY DAWN CREAM STATION Phone 142 Colfax, Washington WHITMAN LUNCH Open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. SPOKANE SEED COMPANY CECIL and HELEN HUGHES SMITTY'S Shell Service Hambufggrsacsrfig Drinks ADKINS SHELLUBRICATION MRS C F REED Th M d U ,Z S . ' - - CABINET WORK E' O efn p eep EFUICP CAR PHONE ALSO OPEN SUNDAYS Building and Remodeling WASHING 202 N. 1101 Morton St. Colfax Colfax Blacksmith Shop See Us About .... Repairing all forms of Machinery Phone 76 116 Wall Colfax Dairy Products jersey lee Cream Is Better Jersey Brand Buttermilk Phone 126 Colfax, Wash. QOne' Hundred-fourj ELLIOT 8z FELCH FOR . . . Smoother and more economical operation of nesau your ca.- w9?g,'5?Ff SEE . . . Ha MOBIL SERVICE Sales and Service At the sign of the Flying Red Horse Complete body and fender shop Nell Nelssn Eric Erickson II 0 H 'I' I N G 'S Food Store' Cold Storage Market Phone 156 QUALITY MEATS COLFAX, WASHINGTON Phone 47 Glnlfax 655152112-Glnmmnner BILL WILMOT, Publisher 33.00 Per Year The Largest and B t al es A vertising Medium I n Whitman County NORTH 211 MAIN STREET COLFAX, WASH. QOM Hund rod -flvoj . Model Barber Shop Service With il. Smileu S. A. MCDONALD qmacp DON NELSON Stravens Motor Co. Kaiser-Frazer Automobiles Colfax, Washington NEIL TIRE SALES 8: SERVICE TIRES-BATTERIES-RADIOS 4 Reeapping and Repairing Any Type or Size Phone 19 402 S. Main Be Thrifty Benj. min Franklin said: For age and want. save while you may. no morning sun lasts the whole day SAVE WITH N. W. N. LIFE RALPH S. OWEN, Dislricf Manager NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Phone 178 Colfax. Wash. ELK DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists Phone 51 COLFAX, WASHINGTON ARCHER Transfer and Storage Light and Heavy Hauling COLF AX SHEET METAL ffzf les METAL We can Do Ie' Anywhere Anytime Phone 161-R Colfax, Wash. Anyplace . . . in Washington Phone 12 PAUL L. BERGLAND Colfax, Wash. Res. 511-Y fOne Hundred-six! MCEUEN 8a EDGREN ADAMS , , Plumbing gt Heating Music and Electnc Shop PHONE 210-R Phone 612 Colfax, Washington N. 120 Main Colfax, Wash. All Good Wishes for the Class of 1949 J. C. PENNEY CO. QUALITY APPAREL-FAIRLY PRICED Colfax, Washington Congratulations to the . . . Graduating Class of '49 GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES IN THE FUTURE GOLDEN GRAHN ARUE 2.3317 EAGLES LODGE Colfax Washington Q0 dd J WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY fF0rmr'rly Gamble Sforesj ' Hardware--Furniture-Applialnces-Tires-Plumbing-Roofing Colfax, Washington Sporting Goods-Aut STCRES o Supplies Phone 3 S S Colfax Grain 8: Feed Colfax, Washington Korner Koffee Kup By The Twin Bridgrfs XVI' Feature . . . STE!-XKS and HOME-MADE PIES DAN and HANNAH NLXRTINSON DWIGHT'S G-ROCERY Phone 616 INTERIOR WAREHOUSE COMPANY G ruin-S acks DAILY BULLETIN News When 1t's News CO1 FAX WASHINGTON Phone 285 N. 102 Mill St ' ' Tel. 53 or 273 Colfax, Wash. JIM STACK NATIONAL CARL'S COLFAX MARKET FARM LOAN ASSN. WRECKING SERVICE I- G- A- Phone 307 CARL SWANSON Meats and Groceries Cfllf-IX GYOUP Z5'W Colfax. Washington phone 10 Colfax Washington Potlatch Yards, Inc. Whitman Hotel BUILDING MATERIALS Where Y0ufP0ff0m1sf Is Appreciated F4 R' GREENGOV Agent MR. and MRS. A. THOMAS ' Proprietors Phone 35 Colfax, Wash. fOne Hundred -eightj The Top Notch We S peeialize in Milk Shakes The House of Fine Furniture Colfax T fy our FRENCH r2R1Es and SANDWICHES Furniture Store Milk Shakes to Take Out N. 220 Main Street Phone 84 CULFAX, WASHINGTON BROOKHARTQS Your Friendly Slorel' Men's and Women's Wear Colfax, Washington Phone 48 Hamilton Drug Store The Rexall Siore F O N K 7 S 'i Where Your Prescriptions Are Compounded Exactly As Prescribed Q Phone 37 COLFAX, WASHINGTON 50 to 51.00 Store SHOP HERE and SAVE Phone 54 OUR SINCEREST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 Colfax Athletic Cluh lOne Hundred-ninej 1 I'i1llI 1-1 A IIIQQEQH4 gupx Thr bvsf in Screen EI1fl'Yfdillmf'lIf, !71'6'Sf'l1fC'd with eye'-msr' projvrfiolz and widc'-rafzgrf fidf-lity sound. COMPLIMENTS OF . . . 77 UCUHNKIQI HWHHU VUH UIUIIIKNH Good Slrorx ciUI'f'l'l'fI,j' Filfmf B. ROBERT GAMMON Model Laundry 8: Dry Cleaning Rugs, Drapvs, Curfains Ana' rzfvry Lazfnzfrj' Svrzfin' Dry -Clr'c111i11g COLFAX, WASH. PHONE 183 Q' ff fbwq 0 N. B. Dare and L. E. Klock Colfax, Washington Phone 1 D. Millgard 8: Co. BUTLER-MILLER MQNUMENT5 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE BONDS LOANS PHONE X0 COLFAX NVASHINGTON Colfax Washington iOne Hundred -fenj ART A 1 0 R s . X R 0 9 A ,. 4 ,, ' -I 2 EIIGRAVING A ELECTROTYPE CO.,lNC. Q tn IOIO FIRST AVENUE 5 SEATTLE 4, WASIIINGTQN X' ' V7 R 3cHool-'A Z N ggyf ee? fjolgg osso '49 . . . ,fi 1 ONGRATULATJIONS In reaching your goal A you strive for better things, remember . . .MT E VEMENT imply HULLKPJ JQJQQ4 Yo!! book vi- 'B ' gpg sggivf EUMMEHEIM PHINHNE EUMPANY Where we get satisfaction from seeing YOU satisfied! 1116 Main Street LEWISTON, IDA!-Io Phone 1135 Congratulations to the . . . tx I Graduating Class of '49 Good Luck and Best Wishes in the Future Q. 1 I - 3 .... Wai! 4, irq J 'S '-:- -2 :5 JOHN DEEPL FOLEY TRACTOR 8z IMPLEMENT CO. Telephone 313 N. 514 Main Street Colfax, Washington Wishes to Express Its Thanks to the Phgng 75 SL ELLIOTT'S PAINT STORE COLFAX HIGH SCHOOL COLFAX WASHINGTON CDVERS BY THE 5. K. SMITH CUMPANY ' CAGU, ILLINDIE ENGRAVINB av ARTCRAFT TTLE, wA5I-Il 'r PRINTING EY COMMERCIAL PRINTING CCI. LEWISTDN, IDA:-In PHIJTUGR HY EY ALDEN'5 STLIDID CCILFAX, wAsI-HNGTDN I One Hundred -Ihirfeenj gy,-.5 3 ' .5117- A 1 Ig-3-F-:t1'2:.1:f255K,':Sgf' V L. TE..-S ' N ' Q A U T O G R A P S V, 43.Q,d.7.2u.Jifls au ' ,Q 1 ' 2,,-Eva 3 4' ffl-2 M Ilf' 'limi 5 K sv'-vi.-1 0 ' . ' Kgffigf . . fb A I M N . .V . :Q :xf,Jg.1p?f- if Q - 1 4 3 - Q . ,, , ' Q. -4-,ax--:Qs ' ' I 2f5fI,f?.g,3K ' y -' Jis L A- jQ':' ' 7 0 5 W '- 5 . ,' - rw A A x:2,:'1JQ. ., .. :.,,A, .Yfg,,K . '54 . v . i. -11:4 ' sw' L's'.,gwA 'Q Ae , ' -H. g '- - J' Ja-o-CJ . N A ,.,, r x' ' X ' fx ,NV N X . X:- .4 4. 'Wg X .Q J Ps? 1 . 1 N Ei -' , M: A 45: f iff? 3? ' . 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Suggestions in the Colfax High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Colfax, WA) collection:

Colfax High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Colfax, WA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Colfax High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Colfax, WA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Colfax High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Colfax, WA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Colfax High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Colfax, WA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Colfax High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Colfax, WA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Colfax High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Colfax, WA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952


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