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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1950 volume:

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Mg Q ,MMG W My MMM JW l W. ,MM W Mjywy jjjyl jipd J DJMCQQJ 19 3 QWM - 5446. , cuff? jfjfffg 4 wbfjgdw BLUE and 'f-' uf1.6-rrvfufffff. in ,ef ,fl f r ,L , , -- , , Jfgfo 6211 'fm , fv QfZJA1L..Lg.4 i li , -Fwy, if. - -W--., Yeah Team Yeah Team Fight Fxght Flght' Yeah Team Fight! Yeah Team Fight! CLD Published by The Associated Students of CQLFAX HIGH SCHOOL Three fl x M9 .vbnljvx M' 'l'p 'iw f'?2jM DEDICATION Alf ' 5' To Mr. Everett Taylor Who has served Colfax Schools as grade and high school teacher and principal for fifteen continuous years, the Staff and Associated Students of Colfax High School respectfully dedicate this thirty-fourth volume of The BLUE and GOLD Four TABLE GF CONTENTS Autumn .......... Administration Classes ........ Bulldogs .......i... Winter ............ Music ...... Spring ...,,....... Graduates ..i. Calendar ..... , i l Five Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page IN MEMORIAM Joe Short 1931-1949 Q U , . 1, , cv VX 4 Q, r ,1'f R. :Af ,J f v N5 QV Ji- Xfw jf' Q' 1129 jp-7 :SW Hs, QA X J M3511 W. gf!! 'fv J lyk V, 1 Yam gf 7724-1 Y. 3'-41 1 , U , 1'1.N-bf' Ji ii -f' ' K- 'fill'-:fl fra' L. 1-QF 'Pi 3- fn? QP ' - 1 5 w . J .JL P' A - , ..-1, ,, ,WV ...,l1L',-.:. ., ' I ,1 ,' N.. PRINCIPAL 'I'o the Seniors ol' the class of l950 and the underclassmen. l extend sin- cere wishes for success in life. The faculty and administration believe that the knowledge and skills learned. Eu Colfax High School are both import- ant, but major emphasis should be placed on developing initiative. punc- tuality. loyalty, and the ability to get along with others. EV ER ETT TAYLOR SUPERINTENDENT Students of CHS. l have enjoyed my associations with you during the past years. I hope that this association has developed into a friendship that will be a lasting friendship. May I wish each and every one of you suc- cess and happiness in the future. HOWARD MOSES Eight SCHOOL BOARD Left to right: Eugene Mohr. S. E. Perkins, Rhiny Gross, George Earnest, Earl Pierson These men devote much of their time and effort in the interest and improve- ment of our educational facilities. In the distant future we can see the fruits of their labor forming in the building of our new and modern buildings. Nine ULTY . .. -'-'Ji 4 . L.4fm'x 4.4. V- Iiysf- 5 . P if GLENN POWELL CLARA BUSBY Industrial Artsg Boys' Fed. Ad- vlsor, Junior Class Advisory B. A, at. E.W.C.E.1 B, of Ed. at W. S. C.: Graduate work, W. S. C. in Education, ALVINA ALBERS Latin, German. History, Fresh- man Class Advisorp Carleton College, B. A.: Graduate work: University of Washington. Uni- versity Callfornia at Berkeley. LEN PYNE Civics, U, S. History, Interna- tional Problems, Basketball, Baseball Coach: University of Idaho. B. S. 1Ed.ig Graduate work, University of Idaho, English, Girls' Federation Ad- visor, W. S. C., B. A., English, Graduate work. M, A., W. S.C. and University of Washington. VERNE H. SIEGEL Scienceg P. A. System: Fresh- man Class Advisor: Active Club: B. A., Whitman College: Graduate work, W, S. C., M. A. LAYNE STORMENT Home Economics: Future Home- makers of America Advisor: W. S. C., B. A.: Graduate work, W. S. C.. U. C. L, A. Ten BLAINE HARBAUGH Vocal Music, Senior Scout's Ad- visor, Gonzaga University, B. M.g Graduate work, Gonzaga University. MARGARET HUMPHREYS W. Commercial, Junior Class Ad- visor, B. S., Commercial Ed., University of Idahog Graduate work, University of Idaho. J. MAI-ILIK Mathematics, Blue and Gold, Soph, Class Advisor, Lawrence College, University of Wiscon- sin, B, A.g Graduate work, Unl- verslty of Washington, Emory University, W. S. C. FACULTY .J G. TIEMANN. Jr. Instrumental Music: B. S. 1Ed.5 Kansas State Teachers' College: Graduate work, C. P. S. PHYLLIS FIELDS English, Journalism, Reading, Geography: Cold Facts, Senior Class Advisor: M. A., University of California: Graduate work, W. S. C. THOMAS E. STEVENS English, Driving: Soph. Class Advisor: B, A., W. S. C. ALICE MCDONALD Girls' Physical Education and Tumbling: G. A, A., Servettes. Sophomore Class Advisor: B. S., Whitworth: Graduate Work, W. S. C., Whitworth. DICK FELBER Boys' Physical Ed., Coaching: C Club Advisor: B, A., B. Ed.. E. W. C, E.: Graduate work. W. S. C. MRS. MINNIE TOWER Assistant Librarian: Mills Sein- inary, Eleven CHARLES COFFEY Psychology, Sociology, Speech, Guidance, Testing, Dramatics, Debate: B. A., B. Ed.. W. S. C.: Graduate work, University of Utah, University Washington. FLOR ENCE LONG Librarian: A. B., Whitman Col- lege: M. A., George Washington U.: M. S., University of South- ern Calif.: Graduate work, Unl- versity of Pennsylvania, W. S. C.. U. of Washington. WILLARD KAISER Agriculture: Tennis, F, F, A., Basketball: B. S.. W. S. C.: Graduate work, W. S. C. FACULTY DAVE BENTON JOYCE JACKSON ADAM LUFT Custodian Secretary Custodian W WW Twelve STUDE T BODY OFFICERS BILL MAHLIK President MARY JANE TORRANCE Secretary DEE ACKERMAN Program Chairman MARILYN WOOD Yell Leader Thirteen MAX McN EILLY Vice President CHRISTINE FILAN Treasurer DONNA MAE WISE Yell Queen SHIRLEY WEITZ Yell Leader . WS . ,. ig , gift Q, .,.::.,g. t 3 W Bill Mahlik. Boys' Sports: Bill Stipe, Photography: Mary Lou Sweat, Girls' Sports: Flor- ence Cloaninger, Classes: Virginia Schluneger. Editor: Arlene Weitz, Assistant Editor: Gene Codd, Assistant business Managerg Bob Matsenz business manager: Mr. Mahlik. Advisor: Mary Jane Torrance, Clubs and Calendar. Fourteen vt t 9 sf LA Elf. A :Fit 1, ll :ZA , Y Y' X 515 Q X ws , 331 Q-f., ..,. s X, ss if ' . His ti L- -'-- tsssrfga, ' K 5 ' , Y A 1 ,A r .f 4 f , ie. t , X gk .2 Sir i t 2551 , V. V get , if 5. ,s V j s sl - ts get gf:-L 4 Sy ' Z gig, ff, we ' t E if-,YJ ...,. ,, .t .,,, , MW- sa mvsfi:-az-2,5-'.,?:': 5hggg5s'j:'.,g5,ssws- Q, ,qw kk-, 1 A 5- V:-:me R mg: 33921- E-:f v '- , r- img-'Lx if pf: ' Wf fs 4, in -, '-'- W git if few. fl , t v L A i ., .: V t 2 , ' I er A A sg, gs , t 5 ffm., S A ff V, 3 J 1 3 t mf f .5111 2- w.. s , -,K .1 ,Rig S55 M , V rg X f , I Esther Roulet. Reporter: Florence Cloaninger, Assistant Circulation Managerg Eileen Hax- ton. Assistant Business Manager: Dick Repp, Feature Editorg Nancy Parc-her. Editorg Joanne Stravens, Circulation Manager: Melvin Cook, Reporterg Ed Johnson. Reporter: Miss Fields, Advisor: Helen Manchester. Reporter. Fifteen ' 'Cx ?Z fQ'-' . 'Q 3 ' , , 4 H X '. f E' 15 if I L 3 E has is ' ff Y ' 1 ' Q . 5 2 ,rn ' 3 ei' 53? Q v it Q ' J l it at sv 5 ts! 'M 5' A ,tl W ,tr 5 isa 3- x s ' , 3 YELL LEADERS Shirley Weitz, Donna Wise. Marilyn Wood Giving our team some of the best support they have seen for some time, were these three beautiful maids. Our school should be very proud of the honor our yell leaders brought home to us by their winning the first yell leader trophy given at the County Tournaments. They have worked hard and spent much of their free time in practicing. Wherever our team traveled it wasn't too far for our yell leaders, they even were able to attend the State tournament at Tacoma. Congratulation to a wonderful set of yell leaders. Sixteen 'SJ'f 'f ,+ fff H l g ' ? -gr W v 1 s 5 j, 1' 'v ! 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Shirley Aeschlima 2nd row: Eddie Olson. Mary Ann Kramlich. Bunny Lloyd, Neona Leinweber, Marilyn Nelson. Joanne Codd, Wilma Gering, Pat Horting, Mickey Prouty. 3rd: Dick Kincaid, Bill Hubbard. Harold Meyers. Richard Lukins, Loretta Morasch. Marjorie Ells, Joanne Elliott. 4th: Bruce Boldt, Jerry Martin, Marvin Clark, Jim Mettler, Bob Gilchrist. 5th: Paul Knight. Lowell Moys. Dan Henry, Fred Luce, Bill Brownell. 6th row: Diane Vally, Larverne Schneidmiller. Ann Trombetto, Donna Silvey. Donna Wise, Shirley Weitz, Charlotte Scott, Francis Winkle, Janice Shaw. 7th: Don White, Howard Smith, Jerry Smith. Arlene Weitz. Janet Smick, Ronald Willsey. Sherill Studyvin. Don Schweiger. Sth: Mr. Pyne. Mrs. Humphreys. Mr. Powell. Don Sauer. Bill Smick, LeRoy Utke. The Juniors this year certainly showed what they can do. They produced 1-. very successful prom, Stardust , Their final project for the year was the an- nual Senior banquet. They have proven that they are ready to take the responsibilities of being Seniors. Good Luck to them! Nineteen SCPI-IOMCDRE CLASS Ulf? lst row left to right: Benny Stueckle, Rose Ann Rubin, Susie Matsen. Britta Jo Torrance Shirley Vanos, Joanne Schmlck, Helen Peterson, Jerry Mitchell, Gerry Olson, 2nd: Jerry Mor asch, Roger Malone, Jim Prater, Lavonne Willson, Gayle Neumann, Don Steiger, Stanley Mc- Clintock, Bill Meyers, Miss McDonald. Std: Mr, Mahlik, Ronnie Moore, John Urness, Delmer Teade. Jack Pierce, Clayton Nolan, Mr. Stevens, 4th: Raymond Ltlzenberger, Donna Anderson, Janice Jackson, Shirley Bergland. Virginia Hilty, Ann Caffee, Myra Curtis, Hazel Chryst, Dolly Helm, 5th: Duane Colvin, Elaine Harris, Shirley Brannon, Duveen Jenkins, Shirley Carroll. Ann Brodie, Joanne Gerlng, Patty Harris. 6th: Vernon Henning, Margaret Doly, Bonnie Acker- man, Jean Brodie. Barbara Helt, Pat Krom. Pat Henry. 'lthz Bill Carey, Jliimmy Darnold, Paul Codd, Oscar Anderson, Dan Holloway, 8th: Gene Hilty, Harry Brownell, Larry Brownell, Dean Burlingame, Bob Gingrich, Howard Kennedy. The Sophomores started out the year by giving the Freshmen a welcoming party on October 15, 1949. The Sophomores have taken a real interest in school activities this year, and we all look forward to the annual Junior Prom, which they will he giving next year. We want to congratulate the Sophomores for their am- bition which won them the honor of buying all their annual tags first. Twenty FRESH CLASS lst row left to right: Don Jones, Bill Mast, Allendale Brown, Ann McCroskey, Shirley Kin- caid, Eva Delegans, Norma Jean Chryst. Barbara Scott, Leilani James. Joanne Davis. Glenda Litzenberger, Lois Aeschliman. 2nd: John Estes, Joan Brindle, Shirley Karnes, Sherry Roberts, Merlin Looney, Bud Miller, Beverly Faires, Patty Elliott. Warna Morris, Barbara Long, Sally Furry, 3rd: Pete Peterson, Jimmy Goodrich. Randall Dover, Jr. Codd, Jerry Morton, Don Lemon, Joe Carder, Don Dayton, Earl Enos, Earl Kalmmerzell. 4th: Cliff Nolan, Carl Ray, Bill Lang, Bruce Hughes, Laddie Lowe, Mel Olson, Leonard Brown, John Kunze. 5th: Pat Holbrook, Michael Dee, Jerry Gilchrist, David Lemon, Cliff Lloyd. Sth: Jerry Simmons, Bill Rubin, Ed Schluneger, Jim Stravens, Earl Buri, Janet Schmick, Joanne Schneider, Connie Weitz, Mildredjean Shields, Marylln Underwood, Audrey Siegel. 7th: Doris Wise, Larry Short, Leslie Rubin, Marjorie Smith, Lorraine Schmick, Rita Sand- ers, Joanne Swanson. Alfred Somrnerfeld, Dennis Skeate, Evalyn Filan, Sth: Mr, Siegel, Ken Rouse, Gordon Weitz, Larry Whitmore, Alvin Schmick, Duane Schott, George Russell, Miss Albers. To make the new freshmen feel at ease, they were given a Senior Frosh show and zz Sophomore Frosh party at the beginning of the year. ln December they gave a Christmas dance and invited the Student Body to attend. This we know is the beginning of an up and coming class of which Colfax can be proud. Twenty-One BA lst row left to right: Shirley Kincaid. Patsy Cox. Elaine Cochran. Ann Trombetto. Mil- dredjean Shields. Loretta Morasch. Lois Aeschliman. Barbara Long, Joan Brindle. Laverne Sehneidmiller. Znd: .loyee Lanky, Rita Sanders, Margie Smith. Earl Kammerzell, Franklin Mader. Jerry Mitchell. Ann Brodie, Ann Caffee. Lorraine Schmiek, Sherry Roberts. 3rd: Joan Swanson. Joan Davis, Larry Short, Marylin Nelson, Janet Schmick, Janet Shaw, Melvin Cook. Ken Rouse, Sally Furry, Shirley Vanos. 4th: liva Delegans. Marylln Underwood, Fred Schneider, Jimmy Goodrich. Duveen Jen- kins. Marvin Aesehliman. Bill Fischer, Patil Knight, Jerry Morasch, Shirley Brannon. Sth: Dwight Klein. Pat Horting. Buddy Miller. Ann McCroskcy, Doris Wise, Joanne Schneider. Lowell Moys. 6th: Don Lemon, Bill Schmick, Larry Whitmore. The band began the year by playing at the Whit- man County Fair. After that. football season started and the band had made a very fine showing. They also played at the basketball games. During the year they have given several concerts and played on different occasions. Congratulations to Mr. Tiemann and mem- bers ol' his band! DRUM MAJoR LAVERNE SCHNEIDMILLER Laverne has done a swell job of directing the band on its many appearances this year. This is Laverne's second year as drum major. and we are looking forward to great things from her next year. Twenty-Two I STRUMENTAL GROUPS Above: David Lemon. Dori: Wise thead drummerl. Don Lemon. Ann Mcffroskey. Larry Whit- more. Fred Schneider Patsy Cox The drum section of the band plays an important part in organization. We have had a outstanding drum section this year under the head drummer, Doris Wise. Hats off to an excellent drum section. Fred and Patsy really did a swell job of being soloists this year. They both entered the music contest in Pullman and brought home high honors. Patsy was chosen outstanding and was invited to play for the evening program. Twenty-Three GPERETTA -Q--1--wr -A . l. Myra Curtis. Gayle Neumann. Norma Jean Chryst, Bob Gilchrist. Cliff Lloyd, Don Brown Gene Hilty, Earl Enos, Carl Ray, Richard Lukins, Shirley Weitz, Alvene Schmick, John Mof- fitt. 2. Marilyn Wood. Mary Jane Torrance, Joanne Stravens, Virginia Schluneger. Twenty-Four E ' w 'T - ,L ' 5 , . l , COACH FELBER ,Q 2?ffNi f gf .X .A-, X 1 all Twenty-Six Finishing his sixth year of coaching, Coach Felber is cer- tainly to be congratulated on his fine work. During the 1949 season he tutored possibly the most outstanding football team that Colfax has ever had. His well-balanced boxing team cop- ped both the County and Dis- trict Championship in 1950. In previous years Coach Felber pro- duced many County Track, Foot- ball, and Boxing Champs. Coach Felber received his training in Physical Education at E. W. C. E., where he participat- ed in football, boxing, wrestling, and track. He received his Bachelor of Education degree at W. S. C. 'W' SQUAD t, Msn First row left to right: Harry Brownell, Jack Pierce, Jerry Martin, Sherrill Studyvin. Paul Codd, Jim Prater, LeRoy Utke, Howard Smith, Emery Sherfey. Second row: Bill Griffin, Burrell Schierman, Mickey Gulick, Benny Stueckle, Marvin Clark. Bruce Bolt, Bill Brownell, Bill Upshaw, Oscar Anderson. Third row: David Morgan. Leonard Pierce, Jerry Smith, Larry Brownell, Fred Luce, Max McNeilly, Bill Schmick, Harold Johnston, Dan Henry, Don Schweiger, Gene Hilty. This year saw one of the best football teams that Coach Felber and Colfax have ever produced. In spite of numerous injuries and a rugged schedule, the Bulldogs finished the season with the record of six wins and three losses. The loss of eight letterman will be felt next year, but another good season is promised by the return of many veterans and promising B-Squadersf' SEASON RECCRD 'f:Colfax 13 Pullman 0 Colfax I4 Mead 0 Colfax 6 Cheney 0 Colfax 20 St. Maries 6 Colfax 14 Dayton 7 Colfax O St. Pat's 19 Colfax 33 Pomeroy 7 Colfax 7 Pullman 34 Colfax 6 Wallace 28 :i 'Colfax 6 Lapwai 0 H' Shrine Jamboree Armistice Day Game Twenty-Seven B SQUAD Mk. . -, A' 4.1 .ilk An i B First row left to right: Bill Carey, Stanley McClintock. Bill Meyers. Larry Whitmore. lack Codd, Pat Holbrook. Dick Davis. Mel Olson, Bill Lang. Harold Meyers. Second: Gordon Weitz, Dean Burlingame. Jerry Gilchrist. Cliff Lloyd, Leonard Brown, Don Dayton, Laddie Lowe. Michael Dee, Carl Ray, Joe Carder. Don Jones. Under the coaching of Mr. Pyne, the B-Squad closed their '49 season with a record of 4 wins and 2 losses. We wish the future varsity success for the coming football season. SEASON RECORD Colfax 0 Dayton 41 Colfax 19 Moscow 7 U Colfax 7 Pullman 0 Colfax 0 Pullm-an 14 Colfax 6 Dayton 0 Colfax 7 Moscow 6 MANAGERS Left to right: BILL MAST KEN ROUSE JIMMY GOODRICH Twenty-Eight FOOTBALL I DIVIDUALS Twenty-Nine HOWARD SMITH-Junior Little boy. plenty fast. MARVIN CLARK-Junior Rock of Ages. MICKEY GULICK-Senior Could when he would. EMERY SHERFEY-Senior Competition plus. FRED LUCE-Junior Found in the shuffle. MAX MCNEILLY-Senior Willing and ready. LEONARD PIERCE-Senior Why can't he stay forever? LEROY UTKE-Junior Come back in 1950. JERRY MARTIN-Junior Big things, big boy. BILL UPSHAW-Senior What a heart! BURRELL SCHIERMAN-Senior He could and he did. HAROLD JOHNSTON-Senior Always trying. BILL GRIFFIN-Senior Old Reliable. F0013 LL ACTIO Schierman got his man. Sherfey made the tackle. Gulick got the bali so here's a score for Colfax. You'd better run fast--Brownell is after you. Martin and Studyvin are out after more men. Thirty 5 1 3 STUDE T COUNCIL me 1 .- N .Q 3 -an li - ,. l f,.! f ., 1 . Front row left to right: Max McNeilly, Bill Mahlik, Mary Jane Torrance. Chris Filan. 2nd row: Howard Smith, Dee Ackerman. Marilyn Wood. Donna Mac Wise. Shirley Weitz. Norma Jean Chryst, Bob Matsen. 3rd row: Bill Schmick, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Coffey. The Student Council is composed of the student body president, vice presi- dent, secretary, program chairman, two council members at large, and a represen- tative from each class. During the year the council has passed several issues, one of them being that the band could buy three bass horn stands. They also voted on bringing baseball back into the school and it was passed. This made everyone happy. The council would like to thank every one for the help and cooperation that they have shown in many ways. Thi rt y-Two lst row left to right: Bill Rubin, Ed Schluneger, Vernon Henning, Joe Carder, Glen James, Leonard Stevick. Jerry Mitchell, Jerry Simmons. Znd: Gene Hilty, Marvin Aeschliman. Bill Hubbard. Franklin Mader. Jim James, Howard Kennedy, Ed Johnson, Don White. 3rd: Earl Enos, John Urness, Jerry Gilchrist, Merlin Looney, Jerry Morton. Bob Gingrich, Mr. Kaiser. 4th: Don Steiger, Ben Stueckle, Bob Gilchrist, Pat Holbrook. cadet teacher. Sth: Ken Upshaw, Burrell Schierman, Lowell Kenedy, Don Johnson, Ronald Willsey, Bruce Hughes. During the year members of the FFA have attended several previews as a judging team. They also entered stock in the Spokane Junior Livestock show, as well as in the Whitman County Fair. They also entertained their fathers at a very nice banquet given on March 29. OFFICERS Seated: Bob Gilchrist. Franklin Mad- er, Marvin Aeschliman, Ed Johnson. Standing: Eugene Hilty, Mr. Kaiser. Thirty-Three zza. Front row left to right: Enetta Gossage, Donna Anderson Shirley Cook, Charlotte Scott. Beverly Nolan, Shirley Kincaid, Eva Delegans, Mildredjean Shields, Dorothy Dasch, Nan Nelson, Esther Leinweber, Gerry Olson. Helen Manchester. Lois Schmick. 2nd: Ann MeCroskey, Janet Smlck. Lorraine Schmlck, Sherry Roberts, Joanne Swanson, Frances Wlnkle. Joan Johnson, June Johnson. Shirley Weitz, Myra Curtis, Glenda Litzen- berger. Shirley Karnes. 3rd: Dolly Helm, Elaine Harris, Shirley Brannon, Joan Brlndle, Joanne Elliott. Laverne Schneidmiller, Shirley Aeschliman. Janice Shaw, Bunny Lloyd, Wilma Gerlng, Janet Smlck, Barbara Helt, 4th: Evalyn Filan, Marjorie Bumgarner, Donaldean Jenkins, Shirley Bergland. Janice Jack- son, Virginia Hilty, Loretta Morasch, Pat Horting, Ann Trombetto, Mary Ann Krarnllch, Jo Anne Gering. Margie Smith, Arlene Weitz. 5th: Joanne Schneider, Barbara Long, Mickey Prouty. Jean Brodie, Patsy Krom, Pat Harris, Leilani James. Betiy Keating. 6th: Marilyn Nelson, Joanne Codd, Ann Brodie, Leslie Rubin, Eileen Haxton, Nancy Parch- er, Patty Elliott. Warna Morris, '7th: Lois Aeschliman, Donna Slivey, Velda McCall, Margie Ells, Joanne Davis, Connie Weitz. Rita Sanders. The FHA has done many fine things this year. They have enlarged their membership and became one of the outstanding clubs in CHS. Under the finc leadership of Mrs. Storment the girls have given several ban- quets, parties and have taken a big part in school activities. One of the things they did was to sponsor Courtesy Week . At the end of the week Bill Mahlik and Shirley Weitz were chosen king and queen. We are very proud of you! Keep up the fine work. it B OFFICERS lst row: ,loan Johnson. Dorothy Dasch, Helen Manchester. Eva Dele- gans, Wilma Gering. Velda McCall. Lois Schmick. 2nd row: Mrs. Stor- ment, Mary Ann Kramlich. Lorraine Schmick. Janet Smick, Jean Brodie, Bunny Lloyd. Laverne Schneidmiller. Thirty-Four F. H. A. ACTIVITY Wilma Gering, Helen Manchester, Laverne Schneidmiller. Bunny Lloyd. Velda McCall. Joanne Elliott. Zndz Arlene Weitz. Joan Brindle, Barbara Long, Glenda Litzenberger. Rita Sanders, Patty Elliott, Sherry Roberts, Lorraine Schmick. Joanne Davis, Francis Winkle, Shir- ley Brannon, Lorretta Morasch. 3rd: Joanne Schneider, Mildredjean Shields. Lois Schmick. Joyce Lanky, Eileen Haxton, Joanne Swanson, Donna Anderson, Mrs. Storment. The FHA girls have been very active this year. They have participated in National and State projects as well as local. For the World Christmas Festival they sent three large boxes of Christmas gifts to be shipped to Europe for distribu- tion to the needy boys and girls. They also sent 325.00 for food packages for the same purpose. Sixty-five pounds of food were sent to a Greek woman who was greatly in need. Also, the group contributed to the State and National Leadership Training Funds, the State Cook Book, and National FHA week. As we were asked to be the hostess chapter for the annual state meeting in Pullman this year, we have been busy making the necessary plans and preparations for taking care of 350 to 400 girls, from all parts of the state, who will be in at- tendance. Thirty-Five CRAFTS CLASS 'iB1 Wf 'f ? w-W -D Front row left to right: Alfred Sommerfeld, Stanley McClintock, Betty Foster, Donna Anderson, Clayton Nolan, Dan Doty. Znd: Larry Brownell. Donald Organ, Jack Pierce, Clyde Hatley. This year the crafts group was not a club but was a regular class. The class has been a big success under the direction of Mr. Powell. They, have worked with brass, leather and have turned out many beautiful finished products. The best of luck to a fine class! A C T I O N lst row left to right: Shirley Vanos, Betty Foster. Donaldean Jenkins, Ed Schluneger. Znd: Clyde Hat- ley, Don Doty, Don Organ. Franklin Madcr. Larry Brownell. Gene Hilty. Thirty-Six ACTIVE CLUB lst row left to right: Esther Leinweber, Don White, Richard Lukins, Joanne Stravens, Shirley Weitz, Donna Day, Nan Nelson. 2nd row: Mr. Siegel, Leonard Pierce, Bill Mahlik, Gayle Neumann, Virginia Hilty, Janice Jackson, Dee Ackerman. 3rd row: Bill Stipe, Pat Horting, Elaine Cochran, Reva Urness, Norma Jean Chryst, Lavonne Willson. 4th row: Janet Smick, Patsy Cox, Bonnie Ackerman. 5th row: Don Brown, Gene Codd, Jack Pierce, Paul Codd. The Active Club has completed a very successful year. They have given dances and they have taken care of Room 14 by decorating it for special oc- casions. Members of the club have seen to it that the members of the athletic teams were fed after their games. The Active Club has really lived up to their name during the past year. OFFICERS lst row left to right: Dee Ackerman, Lillie Cooley, Elanie Cochran, Reva Urness. 2nd row: Bill Stipe, Donna .lean Day, Richard Lukins. Don Brown. Mr. Siegel. Thirty-Seven SOPHGMORE SER ETTES VIGILANTES SOPHOMORE SERVETTESSIM row left to right: Gerry Olson. Patty Harris. Rose Ann Rubin. Brilta Jo Torrance. Pat Krom. .lanicc Jackson. Margarel Doty: Znd row: Pal Henry. Elaine Harris. Shirley Carroll. Susie Matsen. Shirley Bergland. Margie Ells. VIGILANTES-lst row left to right: Ed Olson. Carl Ray. Duahe Colvin. Raymond Lilzenberger. Carroll Autry, Bob Matsen. Gene Codd: 2nd row: .lohn Urness. Ronnie Moore. Dan Schmick. Don Organ. Bill Mahlik. Hats oll' to the hard working Sophomore Servettes and Vigilantes for the fine work they have done. During the past years some of the things that they have done include handing out programs at smokers. basketball games. football games, and other school activities. They have really done their best to make each school function a big success and we really appreciate it. Thirty-Eight GIRLS' FEDERATIO - 'l '9'Si v Thirty-Nine U. GIRLS' FEDERA- TION COUNCIL - First row left to right: Elaine Cochran. Flor- ence Cloaninger. Don- aldean Jenkins. Mrs. Busby: Znd: Mary Lou Sweat. Marjorie Swift. Reva Urness. Betty Foster. Marjorie Bumgurner. E m il y Mclntyreg 3rd: Mari- lyn Nelson, Jane Lothspeich. D o n n :x Day. Esther Roulet, Jerry Ackermang 4th: Margaret Doty, Shir- ley Carroll. Duveen Jenkins. Dolly Helm. Britta Jo Torrance. GIRLS' FEDERATIGN ACTI ITY All the girls of CHS unite in numerous projects throughout the year: parties to welcome thc frosh girls and to bid the seniors adieug teas honoring their mothers and Dad's night for the fathersg three dinners to entertain football. basketball. and boxing squads. Other activities include Junior Red Cross donations and local charity work: programs and vocational speakers for the group: selling cokes. candy. and nuts at all games: and ex- changing dinners with other schools. Forty BUYS' FEDERATIO This year Mr. Powell was the Boys' Federation advisor. They have accom- plished much and proven their ability to do things. On October 31 the Boys' Federation sponsored a magician show. They also helped feed the athletic groups after smokers, and games. Congratulations for the fine work they have completed this past year. 0 F F I C E R S lst row left to right: Howard Smith, Leonard Pierce, Max Mc- Neilly, Eddie Olsen. 2nd row: Jack Pierce. Burrell Schierman, Bill Mahlik, David Mor- gan, Whitfield Smith. Forty-One SNAPS l. Our prexy taking it easy. 2. lt's Jim's first day in school. 3. Where did you get those curls. Jack? 4. Are you planning to go somewhere. Mary Jane? 5, just how did you get there. Dianne? 6. Oh! Ann! 7. Are you seared. Oscar? 8. Yes. Bill Stipe what do you want? 9. What a face to make. Janet Sehmick. IO. Shirley Weitz slept a little late. I I. The proud father in waiting. l2. There seems to be a slight resemblance. l3. Mr. Taylor work- ing hard. I4. What beautiful, live skeletons, Forty-Two 423 V, iffy: . +V f w .l f- in 4 A H 'in if f 91 H ' '., - , lf A X df W we ! i CHORUS lst row left to right: Janice Jackson, Neona Leinweber, Nancy Stine, Barbara Scott, Hazel Chryst, Annetta Gossage, Shirley Weitz, Donna Anderson, Janet Schmick, Dorothy Dasch, Nan Nelson, Barbara Rubin, Joanne Stravens, Leslie Jane Rubin, June Johnson. 2nd: Pat Elliott, Beverly Faires. Pat Henderson, Frances Winkle, Norma Jean Chryst, Myra Curtis, Esther Leinweber, Beverly Nolan, Mickey Prouty, Connie Weitz, Evalyn Filan, Jean Brodie, Lavonne Willson. 3rd: Jack Pierce, Cliff Lloyd, Dave Benton, Leonard Brown, Clayton Nolan, Dick Kin- caid, Jim Stravens, Alfred Sommerfeld, Vernon Henning, Jim Darnold, Donna Wise, Warna Morris, Gayle Neumann. 4th: Norman Day, Ronnie Moore, Don Sauer, Carl Ray, Dick RCPP, Earl Buri, Don Jones, Howard Smith, Jim Prater, Bill Brownell, Jim Mettler. The first big thing the chorus did this year was to give the operetta, Rio Rico,', on October 27, 28, and 29. In December they helped put on the annual Winter Concert and had a big part in the yearly Christmas program. April 14 the chorus and the band gave a Spring Music Revue. Our congratulations go to members of the chorus and Mr. Harbaugh for their fine work this year. Forty-Four SEXTETTE From top to bottom: Myra Curtis, Norma Jean Chryst, Nan Nelson. Barbara Rubin, Donna Mae Wise, Gayle Neumann. These two vocal groups have been very popular with the student body and the townspeople. Both groups received excellent ratings at the music meet at Pull- man April 1. This is the first year for both the sextette and double-quarlette. Congratulations to two outstanding musical groups! Front row, left to right: How- ard Smith, Al- vene Schmick, John Moffitt, Earl Buri. S e c o n d row: Benny Stueckle, Leonard Pierce, Bill Griffin, Buddy Miller DOUBLE QUARTETTE Forty-Five JU 1011 PROM This year the Junior Class put on at very successful .lunior Prom. The theme wus Star Dust and the gym was beautifully decorated in blue and silver. Above you see Eddie Olson crowning Veldzt McCall queen of the Junior Prom. Forty'Six .A.A. Front row left to right: Shirley Vanos, Florence Cloaninger, Marilyn Wood, Dee Acker- man, Pat Horting, Gene Carroll. Jane Lothspeich, Chris Filan, Shirley Weitz, Hazel Chyrst. Nan Nelson, Dorothy Dasch. Znd: Lavonne Willson. Bonnie Ackerman, Mary Jane Torrance. Elaine Cochran. Reva Urness. Marjorie Ells. Neona Leinweber, Pat Henderson, Janice Shaw. Joanne Elliott, Arlene Weitz. 3rd: Mickey Prouty, Donna Wise. Janet Smick. Mary Lou Sweat, Jean Brodie. Joanne Codd, Marilyn Nelson, Patsy Cox, Jo Anne Gering. Margaret Doty, Pat Henry. 4th: Gerry Olson. Esther Leinweber, Velda McCall. Joan Johnson. Mar- jorie Bumgarner, Donaldeen Jenkins. Barbara Rubin, June Johnson. Susie Matsen. Virginia Schluneger. Wilma Gering. During the past year the Girls' Athletic Association has sponsored several affairs including Golden Cv Christmas and Valentine parties. We initiated our new members by having them in the Pet Parade in the Whit- man County Fair. Ten of the members of the GAA attended a Play Day at Cheney April 22. OFFICERS lst row: Gene Carroll. Virginia Schluneger, Mary Lou Sweat. Wilma Gering. 2nd row: Susie Matsen. Pat Horting, June Johnson, Don- na Mae Wise. Forty-Seven TEACH 'xy-. 0 Alice McDonald has been a Physical Ed- ucation instructor at Colfax High School for the past eight years and has obtained excel- lent results. A year after she began teaching at Colfax, she organized a Tumbling Club, which has grown to be a very talented group of both boys and girls. N She is also the advisor for G. A. A. 'land a newly organized club of sophomore girls, the Servettes. Miss McDonald is a graduate of Whit- worth College, B. S. and took additional work at Washington State College. Fnrtyiilllt i. :sm-...d... .... TUMBLERS That is on the high table, too! Shirley flies again. Dan shows off his talent. Dick Repp, that is a neat bit of balancing. l wouldn't advise you to try this one. What do you think of that? The tumblers, under the direction of Miss McDonald, have had a very suc- cessful year. They were unable to perform for the public this year but in the future years you can look forward to lots of good entertainment from this talented group. Congratulations to the tumblers! Forty-Nine VQLLEYBALL CHAMPS Y. 3- Qi? .YM J, Front row left to right: Joanne Elliott, Shirley Aeschliman, Dorothy Dasch. Second row left to right: Marilyn Nelson, Donna Mac Wise. Arlene Weitz. These are the girls volleyball champs. They won every game to be the champs ot' the four classes. Volleyball, basketball, and baseball games are played in order to earn a G. A. A. letter. A championship team is Chosen after all the games are played. Fifty COACH PYNE Two years of hard and patient work Mpaid off', and gave Coach Pyne a very successful third year as bas- ketball coach in C. H. S. His team, well-coached in fundamentals and filled with his never-say-die spirit, took more than their share of victories in the 1949-50 season. By winning second spot in the Southeast Dis- trict, Coach Pyne took his team for the first time to the State Tournament where only the breaks kept his charges from walking off with some of the honors. Len Pyne graduated from Central Valley High School, where he was an All-City basketball player. Majoring in Physical Education at Idaho, he received three letters in basketball and four in baseball. He captained the Pacific Northwest Basketball Champs and was named on the All-Conference team. Fifty-One CC 73 lst row left to right: Bob Gilchrist. Bob Matsen, Paul Codd. Bill Mahlik. Larry Brownell. Bill Schmick. 2nd row: Jerry The Colfax season. Despite with twenty wins and three losses. Martin. Jerry Smith, Marvin Clark. Whitfield Smith, Don Steiger. Bulldogs put themselves back into the basketball picture this many injuries and illnesses the hoopsters finished the season and eleven losses. while their conference record was seven wins The Bulldogs got their first taste of tournament championship in three years when they copped first place honors in the Wilbur Invitation Tourney. Finishing second in the district tournament gave the Bulldogs the right to enter the state IOLlfI12lIl'lCl lt. For statistics see page 60. MANAGERS Left to right: Don Lemon, Don Johnson. Harold Meyers. Don Schweiger. David Lemon. Fifty-Two CC 99 SQUAD lst row left to right: Don Halloway, Benny Stueckle, Oscar Anderson, Jerry Gilchrist, Dellmer Teade. 2nd row: Carl Ray, Jim Prater, Billy Meyers, Merlin Looney. Laddie Lowe. BASKETBALL RECORD - 'I949-50 Co . Ga Qa Fg Fta Ftm 9bFt Pf Tp Av. Dan Holloway, Center, Soph .....,,...... ....... 1 3 45 25 35 21 .600 32 71 5.5 Dellmar Teade, Forward. Soph ......... ..,.,... 1 5 52 13 30 21 .700 22 67 4.5 Bill Meyers, Guard, Soph ..,.....,,,... ....... 1 6 54 23 33 14 .424 18 69 3.8 Jim Prater, Guard, Soph ............ ........ 1 4 47 20 24 11 .458 18 51 3.6 Ben Stueckle, Forward, Soph ..,....,... ....,., 1 3 42 19 33 12 .367 29 50 3.8 J. Gilchrist, Center. Frosh .........,......... ........ 1 5 39 18 28 11 .393 21 47 3.1 Merlin Looney, Forward, Frosh ......... ......, 1 3 30 12 17 11 .647 18 35 2.7 Carl Ray, Guard, Frosh .................... ..,.... 1 5 36 ll 12 4 .333 5 26 1.7 Oscar Anderson, Forward, Soph ....... ........ 1 3 34 6 16 8 .500 13 20 1.5 Laddie Lowe, Guard, Frosh .......... ........ 1 5 31 3 11 7 .636 13 13 .9 Don Steiger, Guard, Soph ........., ....... 2 6 2 1 O .000 0 4 2.0 Bob Gilchrist, Center, Junior ....,.... ....... 1 1 l 0 0 .000 1 2 2.0 TOTALS ..,.... 16 64 153 240 120 .500 180 448 28.0 GAMES WON - 10 GAMES LOST - 6 Colfax ...,.,....., 40 Colton ....... ........ l 4 Colfax ................ 19 Pullman ..... ......, 3 0 Colfax .....,...... 37 Tekoa ...... ,.... 2 Colfax ................ 21 Palouse ................ 25 Colfax ..,......... 37 Lacrosse ..................,, 17 Colfax ................ 20 St. John ..............., 23 Colfax ............ 37 Palouse .................... 26 Colfax ................ 19 Pullman ..... .,..... 2 5 Colfax ........,.,. 33 Pine City ........,,.,........ 28 Colfax ................ 28 Pullman ...,............ 34 Colfax ..,... Z ..... 37 Hamilton Grade ,....,,. 9 Colfax ................ 14 Endicott ................ 22 Colfax ............ 20 Colfax ............ 20 Colfax ............ 31 Colfax ............ 35 Lacrosse ............ St. John .,..... Endicott ............ Pine City ...,..,,.... .,......l4 Points Scored. 4481 Average, 28.0 ........l9 ........27 ........21 Fifty-Three Points scored. against, 3363 Av. 21.0 BASKETBALL I DIVIDUALS 'il fl Fifty-Four BILL MAHLIK: Senior, Honorary Cap- tain: 3 year letterman: great shot. MICKEY GULICK: Senior: 2 year Iettervman: fast: sure on lay-ins. WHITFIELD SMITH: Senior: 2 year letterfman: coach's award: improved great deal over 1949. JERRY MARTIN: Junior: 2 year letter- man: driver: good defense. BILL SOHMICK: Junior: 2 year let- terman: should have a great year 1950-51. MARVIN CLARK: Junior: 2 year letterman: did fine job in dis- trict. PAUL CODD: Sophomore: 1 year letter- -man: lefty: ttine all-around player. LARRY BROWNELL: Sophomore: 1 year letterman: good offensively. BOB GILCHRIST: Junlor: will no doubt improve in 1950-51. DONNIE STEIGER: Sophomore: could be starter on 1950-51 team. BOBBY MATSEN: Senior: 2 year let- terman: Inspiration award: excel- lent coxnpetitor. BASKETBALL ACTIO 1. Larry is right in there after the ball. 2. Colfax scores again. 3. Mahlik and Schmick are right in there fighting hard. 4. COLFAX BEATS ENDICOTT. Fifty-Five BOXING TEAM Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax COUNTY CHAMPS Al Brown, Duane Colvin Mel Olsen. Harry Brownell Ed Olsen. Fred Luce 5 Dayton 6 Colfax 45 Walla Walla 35 Mead 75 Colfax l Pomeroy 6 65 Clarkston 35 Colfax 7 Cheney 3 4 Walla Walla 7 Colfax 2 Clarkston 8 6 Pomeroy 3 Colfax 7 Dayton 3 6 Mead 3 Colfax 5 Lacrosse l lst row left to right: Fred Luce, Howard Smith, Dick Davis. Burrell Schierman, Don Hill, LeRoy Utke, Harry Brownell. 2nd row: Alandale Brown, Melvin Olson, Don White, Ed Olson, Duane Colvin. Earl Kammerzell, Ed Schluneger. Under the expert guidance of Coach Felber the Colfax Mittmen brought home the bacon for the Colfax boxing fans. The sluggers finished the season with a record of seven wins, four losses, and one tie. In completing this fine record, they won eighty-two bouts, lost sixty-two, and tied thirteen. The Bulldogs made their first boxing Grand Slam by capturing both the County and District Championships. Coach Felber and the boxers are certainly to be congratulated upon finishing one of their finest seasons. MANAGERS DUAL MEET RECORD 45 DISTRICT CHAMPS Al Brown, Ed Olson Burrell Schierman Bill Griffin. Max McNeilly Stanley McClintock, Leonard Stevick Fifty-Six BOXING INDI IDUALS Fifty-Seven MAX MCNEILLY-Senior Steady and hard. BILL GRIFFIN-Senior Titles are my motto. BURREL SCHIERMAN Has no fear. DON WHITE Hard luck guy. DON JONES Please, don't move. EDDIE OLSEN Oh, for ten like him. DUANE COLVIN The terror of 1950. HARRY BROWNELL-Sophomore Love and fights. both tough. DICKIE DAVIES Where are you. MELVIN OLSEN Look out brother. HOWARD SMITH-Junior 1950 is the year. DON HILL-Sophomore Give me one more chance. LEROY UTKE-Junior Oh. my back. FRED LUCE-Junior Butterfly with gloves. AL BROWN-Freshman W. S. C. in 54. BGXING ACTIO I. Talks: il cziw. Hill. 2. Thank our main Mighty Mill Olson. 3. Brownell's man is on his wuv down. -1. Griffin scorcx ai punch for Colfax. lfifly- liighl 'V -'. E, I vx . X , Av ' , A, ' , git ,N '-QM, NHELBQU BASKETBALL STATISTICS SEASON Rscono Colfax Pullman ........,. Colfax .......... Colton ...... Colfax ......,... Tekoa .............. Colfax .......... Rogers ...... Colfax .......... Gonzaga... Colfax LaCrosse.. ' Colfax Odessa ...... 'i Colfax .......... Davenport ...... 1' Colfax .......... Tonasket ......... . Colfax Palouse ............ Colfax St. John... Colfax Pullman .......... Colfax .......... Palouse ..... Colfax .......... Pine City. Colfax .....,..., Colton .............. Colfax .......... Lacrosse .......... Colfax .......... Colfax .......... Colfax .......... Colfax ....,.,... 'ii ii Colfax .,....,... 'i it Colfax .,,....... up :gi Colfax ...,,..... I ' Colfax .......... WJ Colfax .......... ii:i f' Colfax .......... 'HMI' Colfax. ......... 3 ' Colfax ....,..... 'I' 'I' ' Colfax ....,..... ff 'i Colfax .......... Colfax .......... 31 40 45 29 43 26 37 52 49 65 60 50 46 50 44 'I' Wilbur Tournament iii' County Tournament Ml' Dist. Tournament Bill Schmick, Junior, center ......,.. Bill Mahlik, Senior, forward ....................,.. Larry Brownell, Sophomore, forward ....... Paul Codd, Sophomore, guard ............ Marvin Clark, Junior, guard ......,... Jerry Martin, Junior, guard .......... Bob Matsen, Senior, forward ........ Whit Smith, Senior, forward ......... Mickey Gulick, Senior, guard ......... Don Steiger, Sophomore, guard ....... Bob Gilchrist, Junior, center ..........,... Dan Holloway, Sophomore, center ....... Dellmar Teade, Sophomore, forward ....... Benny Stueckle, Sophomore, forward Jerry Smith, Junior, guard .................... Billy Meyers, Sophomore, guard ........ Jerry Gilchrist, Freshman, center ......., Team Totals ...... ................................... Games Won ....... ......... 2 0 Games Lost ....... ......... 1 1 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Games Fg Tta Ftm '7bFt St. John ....,..,.. 28 Endicott .......... 38 Pine City ......,, 48 Endicott .......... 51 Tekoa .,.,.......... 25 Endicott .......,.. 40 Palouse ............ 32 Dayton ............ 39 Endicott ...,.,,,,, 65 Washtucna ...... 50 Pomeroy ....,..... 45 Pine City ........ 29 Reardan .......... 44 Kalama ...,........ 70 Endicott .......... 49 'H' 'i' 1: State Tourney' Pf Tp Av. 118 79 45 .556 92 281 10.8 .......31 119 132 80 .606 74 318 10.3 .......31 59 .89 35 .392 64 153 4.9 .......31 56 45 23 .511 67 135 4.4 .......31 51 51 22 .431 77 124 4.0 .......30 29 110 64 .582 73 122 3.9 .......14 20 31 14 .451 30 54 3.9 .......31 38 42 22 .538 53 98 3.2 .......28 12 24 12 .500 27 36 1.3 .......l9 9 10 6 .600 10 24 1.3 .......24 6 24 13 .542 20 25 1.04 .......11 5 I0 5 .500 2 15 1.4 3 4 8 ' 5 .625 4 13 4.3 7 2 9 3 .333 3 7 1.0 5 2 1 0 .000 1 4 .8 1 1 1 1 1.000 0 3 3.0 1 0 0 0 0.000 0 0 0.0 .......3l 531 675 350 .519 597 1415 44.5 Sixty Average Per Game.. Opponent's Average .............. 39.6 THESPIANS lst row: Doris Wise, Audrey Siegel, Sally Furry, Donna Jean Day, Myra Curtis. Esther Leinweber, Shirley Weitz. Dorothy Dasch. Velda McCall, Donna Silvey. Znd: Marylln Un- derwood. Joanne Swanson. Hazel Chryst, Jo Anne Stravens, Mildredjean Shields, Shirley Bergland, Virginia Hilty, Gayle Neumann, Barbara Helt. 3rd: Patsy Cox. Nancy Parcher. Patty Elliott. Warna Morris. Margie Smith. 4th: Dee Ackerman. Chris Filan, Elaine Cochran. Janet Smick. Pat Horting. Sth: Carl Ray. Howard Smith, Alvene Schmick, Barbara Rubin, Jim Mettler, Norma Jean Chyrst. Mar- gie Ells. 6th: Mr. Coffey. Leonard Pierce, Dick Repp, Richard Lukins, Nibsy Knight, John Moffitt. 7th: Cliff Lloyd, Jack Pierce. Jerry Martin, Janice Jackson, Bud Miller, Ann Caffee. Bob Gilchrist. OFFICERS lst row: Jo Anne Stravens, Gayle Neumann, Dee Ackerman. Shirley Weitz. 2nd row: Don- na Silvey, Don Brown, Donna Day, Myra Curtis, Mr. Coffey. Sixty-One GOLDE Front row left to right: David Morgan, Max McNeilly. Bill Griffin. Bill Mahlik. Burrell Schierman, Howard Smith. Don White, LeRoy Utke. Fred Luce. Ind: Bill Upshaw, Leonard Pierce. .lerry Martin. Dick Repp. .Ierry Smith. Mickey Guliek. Bill Brownell. Carrol Autry. 3rd: Eddie Olson. Duane Colvin. Whit Smith. Lowell Moys. Bill Sehmick. Marvin Clark, Bob Matsen. 4th: limery Sherfey. Harry Brownell, Harold Johnston, Jimmy James. The Golden the club for letter winners in all major sports, carried on many activities this year. The appearance of the Harlem Globe Trotters was made possible through the efforts of the club. They also sold hot dogs and pop at the District Basketball Tournament. OFFICERS Burrell Sehierman, David Morgan. l.eRoy Utke. Emery Sherfey Sixty-Two .A. S. S. lst row left to right: Ed Olson, LeRoy Utke, Marvin Clark, Howard Smith, Don White, Duane Colvin. Znd: Mickey Gulick. Max McNeilly. Bill Schmick, Burrell Schierman. Emery Sherfey. The NASS has again finished a very successful year. They have been very active. To be eligible for membership in the NASS,you must earn a letter and have a specific grade leveli Mr. Felber is the advisor for the club. A f rw I of f M V - 4 if ,. 4 ' - 1' ' 1 ' ,JJ f - V V N K, I I f wtf , 1 I I c . UZ . 'I W i X Q , ff ' y ,vi f ' lx? ' I I I I V- .L 1 -ff K X ff J 'V ,fl -rf, 1 'Q A in 'M J' . ry, 14 5 . f A Six1v'lhrcc TRACK lst row left to right: Marvin Clark, Mickey Gulick. Emery Sherfey. Jerry Martin, Jerry Smith, Howard Smith, Paul Codd. Jack Pierce, Richard Lukins, LeRoy Utke. Duane Colvin. Bill Carey. Znd: Bill Brownell, Larry Hubbard, Ken Lonn, Larry Brownell, Fred Luce, Harry Brown- ell, Bill Schmick. Dan Henry, l.eonard Pierce. Sam Brodie. Sherill Studyvin. Bill Griffin. Ken Hodge. The Colfax Thin Clads finished a fairly successful season in 1949. The Bulldogs placed second in a tri-meet at Dayton. In the county meet the team came in second behind Pullman, and placed third behind Walla Walla and Pull- man at the district meet. Individual scoring for the year was: Pierce ..... .... 2 92 points Sherfey ...... ..... 9 points Lonn .... ..., l 9 points Hubbard ..... ,.., 8 points Hodge .... ..., l 3l points Karnes ...... ...,, 7 fl points Utke ..... .. 7 points Gulick .... .... 4 2 points Sixty-Four TRACK INDIVIDUALS Sixty-Five KEN HODGE My boy LEONARD PIERCE 48 in 50. MICKEY GULICK That air. JERRY MARTIN High and mighty. FRED LUCE Coming. RICHARD LUKINS Destiny, where are you EMERY SHERFEY Long, long trail. LARRY HUBBARD Always gave his all. SAM BRODIE Fun to have around. LARRY BROWNELL All a mistake. KEN LONN Blue chips or none COACH KAISER Sixty-Six Stepping, into the shoes of tennis coach, Willard Kaiser produced a team that finished the '49 season undefeated. His netmen won the County champion- ship and defeated some noteworthy opponents. His training and accomplishments speak well for his capability as Col- fax High School Tennis Coach. As a Freshmen. while attending E. W. C. E., he was the top man on the tennis squad. He was one of the top men on the W. S. C. squad for two years. Winner of the College Summer School Tournament is only one of the honors he took at W. S. C. He also captured the title in the Spokane Valley Tour- nament three years in a row. We, of the Student Body, congratu- late Coach Kaiser on the fine season of '49 and wish him much success in the future. TENNIS TEAM xii Front row left to right: Barbara Morgan, Betty Foster, Harriet McGillic, Shirley Weitz. Joanne Stravens. 2nd: Pat Horting, Margaret Doty, Marilyn Wood. Donna Rae Silvey, Mary Lou Sweat. 3rd: Esther Roulet, Jerry Ackerman, Dick Repp, Oscar Anderson, Bill Meyers. 4th: Don Lemon, Laddie Lowe. Dwight Klein, Bill Mahlik, Whitfield Smith, Don Schweiger. Going through an undefeated season, the Colfax Bulldogs again proved their superiority on the tennis court. Under the able coaching of Willard Kaiser the netmen won six matches, giving their opponents twenty-two matches, while cop- ping seventy-two themselves. For the fourth consecutive season the Bulldogs won the Whitman County Championship. . SEASON RECORD Colfax 8--Clarkston 6 Colfax 13--Clarkston 2 Colfax l2--Latah 3 Colfax 13--Lewiston 4 Colfax 8--Lewiston 4 Colfax 18--Central Valley 3 COUNTY MEET Colfax 56iSt. John 8 Tekoa 3-Pullman 2 Sixty-Seven FRESHMAN CUP RECIPIENTS i J fx 'N 'wg ff John Urness, Susie Matscn Each year the Freshman Cup is awarded to the outstanding Frosh boy and outstanding Frosh girl. The recipients are chosen for the exceptional work during their Frosh year. They are judged on sportsmanship, leadership, and scholarship. The receiver has much to he proud of because. if he receives the cup, he has really deserved it. Sixty-Eight ilk K Q QV' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS E Dee Ackerman. Treasurerg Betty Foster, Secretaryg Dwight Klein, Vice Presidentg Lowell Kencdy, Presidentg Esther Roulet. Secretary: Melvin Cook, Vice Presidentg Florence Cloan- inger. Treasurer: Reva Urness, President. The Mighty Seniors of ,50 have really shown what they can do this year. To start the term out right, they entertained the Frosh with the Senior Frosh show. Again the Seniors demonstrated their ability by producing a very colorful carnival, in which every one of the class cooperated to make it a big success. The seniors then put on a delightful Senior Ball, with the theme, Memories The Seniors have really done a swell job in running the school, and they should go places when they leave Dear Old CHS and get out in the world. Seventy GRADUATES .. YW. I. MARVIN AESCHLIMAN Boys' Federation, 2, 3, 43 F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4,3 F.F.A. Vice President, 33 F.F.A. Secretary, 43 F.F.A, Judg- ing Award, 33 Band, 1, 2, a, 4. DEE ACKERMAN G.A.A., 2, 3, 43 Active Club, 2. 3, 43 Thesplans, 3, 43 Girls' State, 33 Debate, 33 F.H.A., lj Home- coming Prlncess, 43 Class Officer, 1, 43 Thespian Officer, 43 Active Club Officer, 3, 43 Band, 1, 23 All High Play, 33 Student Body Officer. JERRY ACKERMAN F.H.A., 13 Girls' Federation, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Fed. Council, 3, 43 Crafts3 Tennis, 43 Tumbling, 1. CARROL AUTREY Class Officer, 13 Boys' Federation, 1, 2, 3, 43 Gold- en C , 1, 2, 3, 43 Cold Facts, 43 Football Manager, 13 Vlgllantes, 43 Craft Club. 2, 3. DON BROWN Boys' Fed., 1, 2, 3, 43 Active, 1, 2, 3, 43 Thesplans, 43 Crafts, 3, 43 Active Club Officer, 43 Thesplan Officer, 43 Crafts Officer, 33 Represented Colfax High in State Oratorlcal Contest3 County oratory -Contest3 Operetta, 43 All Hlgh Play, 43 National Thesplan, 4. MARJORIE BUMGARNER G.A.A., 2, 3, 43 F.H.A., 1, 23 Girls' Federation, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Fed. Council, 3, 4. GENE CARROLL G.A.A., 2, 3, 43 Girls' Federation, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Fed. Council, 43 Thespians, 3, 43 G.A.A. Officer, 3. 43 Glee Club 13 All High Play, 3. FLORENCE CLOANINGER Annual Staff, 43 F.H.A., 13 Glrls' Girls' Fed, Council, 43 Class Offl- Fed. Officer, 43 G.A.A., 2. 3, 43 G. Junior Prom Princess. Cold Facts, 43 Fed., 1, 2, 3, 43 cer, 3, 43 Girls' A.A. Officer, 43 ELAINE JOYCE COCHRAN G. A. A., 2, 33 F.H.A., 13 Active Clu-b, 43 Thespians, 43 Girls' Fed., 1, 2, 3, 43 Band Contest, 1, 2, 3, 43 Clarinet Quartet. 2, 3, 43 Class Officer, 23 Active Club Officer, 43 Girls' Fed, Council, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 One-Act Play, 33 Girls' State Alternate, 3. GENE CODD Transferred from St. Martins High, Olympia, 19471 Basketball, 1. 23 Operetta., 43 Airplane Club, 23 Active Club, 2, 3, 43 Photography, 23 Cold Facts, 43 Blue dz Gold, 43 Boys' State, 33 Boys' Federation, 2, 3, 43 Thesplans Clusb, 43 Vlgllantes, 43 Play Pro- duction Staff, 4. Seventy-One GR DUATES 5 BILL COLVIN Transferred from St. John, 1947Q Boys' Federation, 3, 43 Glee Club, 13 Band, 13 Football, 2. MELVIN COOK Boys' Federation. 1, 2, 3, 43 Cold Facts, 43 Crafts, Club, 3, 43 Tennis, 1, 23 Class Officer, 43 Crafts Club Officers, 33 Band, 3, 4. PATSY JEAN COX G.A.A., 2, 33 F.A.A., 13 Actlve Club. 43 Thesplans. 43 Princess Junior Prom, 23 Girls' Fed. Council, 4: Band Contest, 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Fed., 1, 2, 3, 43 Clar- inet Quartet, 2, 3, 43 Sololst, 3, 43 Class Offlcer, 23 Thesplans, 33 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Outstanding Band Senior, 43 One-Act Play, 3. DONNA JEAN DAY Girls' Fed., 1, 2, 3, 43 13 Dramatlcs, 1, 2, 3: 2, 3, 43 Actlve Club Plays, 2, 3. Girls' Fed. Council, 43 F.H.A., Thesplans, 3, 43 Active Club, 2, 33 Glee Club, 13 All High DAN DOTY Boys' Fed. 1, 2, 3. 43 F.F.A., Judging Team Medalg Tumbling, 4. ELLEN CHRISTINE FILAN Transferred from Lacrosse, 1947, Thespians, 3, 43 G.A.A., 3, 43 Girls' Fed., 3. 43 Student Body Officer, 4. ELIZABETH ANNE FOSTER Transferred from Horace Mann Jr. High, Los An- geles, Callf.3 Crafts, 2, 43 Girls' Fed. Council, 3, 43 Girls' Fed. 2, 3. 43 Class Offlcer, 43 Crafts Club Officer, 23 Tennis, 3, 43 Glrls' State, 3. BETTY GRITMAN Transferred from Seattle, 19491 Glrls' Fed., 4. BILL GRIFFIN Golden 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Fed. 1. 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Meets, 1. 2, 3, 43 Double Quartet, 43 Track, 3, 43 Boxing, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 School Play, 43 Box ng Co-Captain, 3, 4. MARY JANE TORRANCE G. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Girls' Fed., 1, 2, 3, 43 F. H. A.. I: Blue and Gold. 43 Class Officer, 1, 33 Band, 1, 23 Senior Ball Princess, 33 Fair Attendant, 33 Stud- ent Body Officer, 43 Band Concerts, 1, 2. ,I x 4 1. we ,. If Seventy-Two GRADUATES MICKEY GULICK 'Transferred from Ritzville, '47, Golden 3, 4: 3: Basketball, 3, 43 Track. 3, 4, Football, 3, 4. KEN UPSHAW F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Fed8l'B.tl0n, 1, 2, 3, 4. EILEEN HAXTON Transferred from Spokane, 1947: F.H.A.. 4: Girls' Fed., 2. 3, 4. PATRICIA R. HENDERSON G.A.A., 2, 3: F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Federation, 1 2, 3, 4, chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Meets, 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatlcs, 1: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. DAN HUGHES Boys' Federation, 1. 2, 3, 4. BILL UPSHAW Boys' Federation, 1, 2, 3, 43 Golden C , 3, 43 All Hlh Play, 45 Football, 3, 4. DONALDEAN J ENKINS G.A.A., 2, 4, F.H.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Fed. Council 3, 43 F.H.A. Council, 2, 33 F.H.A., Officer, 33 Girls Fed. Officer, 4. 0 v HEROLD JOHNSTON Golden C , 1, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Federation. 1, 2, 3, 43 Band, 13 Football, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 43 Boxing, 1, 2, EDWIN JOHNSON F,F.A., Officer, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. Judging Team, 43 F.F.A., Letter, 4. BETTY KEATING Girls' Federation, 1, 2, 3, 4. Seventy-Three Boys' Federation, 2, 3, 43 N.A.S.S., 3, 4, Boys' State, GRADUATES KENEDY Boys' Federation, 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A.. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer, 45 F.F.A, Officer, 3, 45 F.F.A. Outstanding Member and Outstanding Project5 Band, 1. DWIGHT KLEIN Transferred from Stafford. Kansas, 19465 Music Contest, 1. 2, 3, 45 Boys' Federation, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer 3, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis, 2, 3, 4. JAN E LOTHSPEICH G.A.A.. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Federation, l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Fed. Council, 45 Class Officer, 2. DONALD LUFT Boys' Federation, 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANKLIN MADER F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A., Judging Team, 3, 45 Boys' Fed., 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A., Officer, 45 F.F.A., Letter Award, 45 Band, 3, 45 Tennis, 1. WILLIAM E. MAHLIK Golden C , 2. 3, 45 Boys' Quartet, 1, 2, 35 Vigil- antes, 45 Music Meets, 1. 2, 3, 45 Active Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Fed., 1, 2, 3, 45 Blue and Gold, 45 Stu- dent Council, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer, 1, 2. 35 Boys' Fed. Offlcer, 2, 3, 45 Student Body Officer, 45 Freshman Cup5 Honorary Captain Award Basket- ball, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 35 Football, 1, 25 Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis, 2, 3, 45 Valed1ctorlan5 Ten- nls Award. H ELEN MANCHESTER Girls' Fed. Council, 15 Glrls' Fed., 1, 2, 3, 45 Band, 1. 2, 35 Music Meets, 1, 2, 35 Eramatlcs, 25 F.H.A., 1, 2, 3. 45 F.H.A., Council, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A., Officer, 3, 45 Nat'l F,H.A. Committee, 35 Nat'1 F.H.A Meet- ings. 2, 35 State F.H.A. Meeting, 2, 3, 45 Cold Facts, 45 F.H.A., Officer, 3, 45 Band, 1, 2, 35 Outstanding , F.H.A. Freshman5 Outstanding F.H A. Girl. BOB MATSEN F.F.A., 15 Golden C , 3, 45 Boys' Fed., l, 2. 3, 45 Blue and Gold Staff, 45 Boys' Fed. Council, 35 Class Officer. 35 Boys' Fed. Officer, 3. 45 Inspira- tional Award Basketball, 45 Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 45 Tennis, 1, 35 Baseball, 4. EMILY MCINTYRE F.H.A., 15 Dramatics Club. 1, 25 Thesplans. 3, 45 Girls' Fed. Council, 45 Glee Club, 3, 45 All High Play, 45 Girls' Federation, 1, 2, 3, 4. MAX MCNEILLY I-'.I .A.. 1, 2, 35 Golden 2, 3, 45 N.A S.S, 3, 45 Boys' State, 35 Student Council, 3, 45 Student Body Officer, 45 Class Officer, 25 Boys' Fed. Offl- cer, 3, 45 Honorary Co-Captain Boxing, 35 County Boxing Champ, 35 Dist. Boxinv Champ, 45 Foot- bau, 1. 2, a, 45 Boxing, 1, 2, 3, 45 Teams, 3, 4, Track 1. 25 All High Play, 4. Seventy-Four GRADUATES JOHN MOFFITT Transferred from Garfield, 19495 Boys' Federation 4, Chorus, 45 Double Quartet, 45 Music Meet, 4. DAVID MORGAN Boys' Federation, 1, 2, 3, 43 Crafts, 35 Class Officer, 3, Crafts Officer, 33 Golden 4, Boys' Fed., 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 4. BEVERLY NOLAN Transferred from Colton 1949' F.H.A. 4' Thes pains, 43 W.C.E.A. Oratorlcal Contest, 43 Glee Club, 4, One-Act Play, 4: National Thesplan, 4. DONALD ORGAN Boys' Fed., 1, 2, 3, 45 Airplane Club, 15 Crafts, 3, 4g Baseball, 45 Crafts Officer, 4. NANCY PARCHER 1 Transferred from Qttle, 1948: Cold Facts, 4: All- Hlgh Play, 33 ., 3, 42 Thesplans, 3, 4. .4 ra LEONARD PIERCE, V .-J Tra fr Lenexa-l1uic1a ', 19485 Active , Q9 Boys' ne V3, ' God n , 3, 43 Foot- a spi atlo ard, 4,1316 lub, 3, 43 Foot- , 3, 43 k, , g All- ' ay, 3, R10 Rico, 4. ' x X DICK REPP Golden C , 2, 3, 45 Cold Facts, 43 Airplane Club. lg Thespians, 43 Craft Club, 25 Boys' Fed., 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer, 23 Glee Club, 43 Tumbling, 43 Tennis, 2, 3. ESTHER ROULET F.H.A., lg Girls' Federation, 1, 2, 3, 43 Craft Club. 33 Cold Facts, 43 Girls' Fed. Council, 3, 43 Class Officer, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1: Band, 1, 33 Tennis, 4. BARBARA RUBIN F.H.A., 15 Glee Club, 1, 3, 45 G.A.A., 2, 33 Sextette. 43 Drarnatics Club, 1 2, 33 Local The plans, 4: Music Meets, 1, 3, 43 Operetta, 3, 45 Girls' Federa- tion, 1, 2, 3, 43 Ensemble Meet, 4: Tumbling. 1: Debate Team, 3. BURRELL SCHIERMAN F.F.A., 1, 2, 3. 43 Golden 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Fed., 1, 2, 3, 43 Golden C Officer, 43 Boys' Fed. Offl- cer, 4, Coaches Anward Football, Coaches Award Boxing, County Middleweight Champg Dist, Mid- dleweight Champ, Play, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3. 4: Box- ing, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2. 35 Baseball, 4. Seventy-Five GR DUATES W wra- p -,, VIRGINIA SCHLUNEGER -MQQ E 3 5 P15 F S P H ?'a' ' I 1- l 3 ' E zo ' 'D CD P L, Q .. 5 Z' M- 5 E ,Zi f O F .N g U7 f 3 0 F1 F 5 P? P' Z1 Band, 1, 3: Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., 2, 3, 4: A.A. officer, 3, 4: Girls' Fed., 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual, , 3, 4: Annual Editor, 4: Senior Spree Princess, : Council, 2, 3 4: F.H.A. Officer, 3. DAN SCI-IMICK Boys' Fed., 1, 2, 3, 4: Boxing, 3: Crafts Clu-b, 2, 3: Tennis, 1, 2, 3: Class Officer, 1, 3. FRED SCHN EIDER Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Officer, 4: Brass Quartet, 8: Boys' Fed., 1. 2, 3, 4: Cold Facts, 4. MA RJORY SWIFT Girls' Fed., 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Fed. Council, 3, 4: Ten- nis, 1, 2. EMERY SHERFEY Golden C , 3, 4: Boys' Fed., 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Offl- cer, 1: Golden C Officer, 4: Captaln's Award in Football, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball, 2, LEONARD STEVICK F.F.A., 1. 2. 3, 4: Golden 2, 3, 4: Boys' Fed., 1, 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. Judging Award, 4: F.F.A. Achieve- ment Award, 4: Band, 1. WILBERT ANDERSON STIPE Active Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Active Club Officer, 4: Photography, 2, 3: Photography Officer, 3: F.F.A., 1: Blue and Gold, 3, 4: Airplane Club, 1: Boys' Fed., 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling, 4: Football, 2: Track, 1: Basketball Manager, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2: Band, 1. JO ANN STRAVENS Transferred from Spokane in '48: Active Club, 3. 4: Thesplans, 4: Girls' Fed. 3, 4: Active Club O1- ficer, 3: Thesnlan Officer, 4: Glee Club. 4: Tennis. 3: All-High P ay, 3: Junior Prom Queen, 3: Senior Carnival Princess, 4: Concerts, 4: Cold Facts, 4: Operetta, 4. 5 MARY Lou SWEAT G.A.A., 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2, 4: Girls' Fed., 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual, 4: F.H.A., 1: Tumbling, 1: Twlrllng, 3: G. A.A. Officer, 3, 4: Girls' Fed. Council, 4: Glee Club, 1: All-High Play, 4. Seventy-Six GR DU TES REVA URNESS G.A.A., 2. 3. 4g Active Club, 4, F.I-I.A., 11 Girls' Federation Council, 2, 3, 45 Band, 1, 2, 35 Band Contest, 1, 33 'Class Officer, 1 2, 43 Active Club Officer, 4, Girls' State, 33 Salutatorlan, 4, MARILYN WOOD F.H.A., lg Girls' Federation, 1, 2, 3, 4: Class OI- flcer, 1, Clarinet Quartet, 1, 2, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3: G.A.A., 2, 3, 43 Yell Leader, 3, 4: Tennis, 41 Junior Prom Princess, 1, Fair Queen, 4. JIM JAMES-Not Pictured CLYDE HATLEY-Not Pictured Golden 'C 2, 3, 45 F,F.A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Feder- Boys' Federation, 1, 2, 3, 43 Crafts. ation, l, 2, 3, 4: Boxing 25 Track, 1, 2, WHITFIELD SMITH-Not Pictured Boys' Federation, 1, 2, 3, 4, Golden C , Boys' Federation Officer, 43 Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football. lg Basketball, 2, 3, 4. l Seventy-Seven TVVEL E YEAR GRCUPS Upper left hand corner: Virginia Schluneger. Esther Roulet, Barbara Rubin. Upper right hand corner: Emery Sherfey. Reva Urness. Danny Hughes. Pat Henderson. lilaine Cochran. Don Organ. Patsy Cox. Lower right hand eorner: Dan Schmiek. Don Luft, Dick Repp. Melvin Cook. Marjorie Bumgarner, David Morgan. Marv Jane Torrance. Lowell Kenedy. Gene Carroll. Max Me- Neilly. Lois Schmicls. Don Brown. Lower right hand corner: Marvin Aesehliman, Belly Keating. Leonard Stevick. These are the kids who have gone to school with each other for twelve years. Their twelve years ol' working and playing together hold many memories which will not he forgotten. Seventy-Eight CLASS PROPHECY The class of 1950 does hereby prophesy that in ten years we will be as follows: CHRISTINE FILAN-Treasurer of the U. S. is suffering from writer's cramps-too many bills to sign. ELAINE COCHRAN and JO ANN STRAVENS-owners of the Diamond Horse Shoe, which they have purchased from Billy Rose, have reported a very thriving business. BURRELL SCHIERMAN and MAX McNEILLY-are battling it out tonight for the world's heavyweight championship at Madison Square Gardens. GERRY ACKERMAN-head receptionist at the Colfax radio station has just announced her engagement to head announcer ROBERT MATSEN. LOIS SCHMICK-private secretary to President BILL MAHLIK is resigning to marry a cowboy, GENE CARROLL AUTRY, who hails from Arizona. MARY LOU SWEAT-has received her Master's Degree in commercial work and is now employed at the Model Steam Laundry owned and operated by MARILYN WOOD. MARJORIE SWIFT--The Ideal Housewife of America is back to the old grind again after a three months' vacation in New York. MELVIN COOK-is seriously considering hiring DON ORGAN as chief mechanic in his wrecking service. HAROLD JOHNSTON-has just received the award for having the best orchard in Penawawa. the prize being a prune tree. DANNY HUGHES-and his guitar have top billing on Broadway this season. He won top honors over FRED SCHNEIDER and his cornet. WHIT SMITH-noted sportscaster will broadcast the Rose Bowl game again this year. He predicts that the SHERFEY Big Boys will win out over the HATLEY Little Boys. DAN DOTY-is still trying to figure out some way to keep the tide in on Mockonema Beach. PATSY COX-and her magic clarinet have just left on a world wide tour to Europe and many other points of interest. She plans to spend a few days in Africa visiting REVA URNESS and her husband. BETTY FOSTER-professor at Harvard. in her spare time is teaching driving to the frosh. DONNA JEAN DAY-noted assistant of Arthur Murray, will open her own business in a few months. The Day Dip is her featured dance. MNRJORIE BUMGARNER and HELEN MANCHESTER-as we knew them before their marriages. are both waiting for the patter of little feet around the house. JANE LOTHSPEICH-a very competent nurse, is taking care of DON LUFT after his minor accident. He fell off his bicycle while he was trying to take a corner on one wheel. MARVIN AESCHLIMAN and LEONARD STEVICK-are making a tour around the country lecturing on how to raise prize baby beef. Making the tour with them is Miss BARBARA RUBIN. the world's champion cherry pie baker. JOHN MOFFITT-has a new theme song on his morning program: he had to change from The Call of The Wild Goose because all he was attracting to his program was geese. New theme, Mule Train . DEE ACKERMAN. DON BROWN, and BEVERLY NOLAN-are still battling it out to see who is the best oratorical speaker. The subject of their debate now is, Should Colfax Build a New School or Not? FLORENCE CLOANINGER-has just won the honor of making the most free throws on the Girls' All-Amercian Basketball team. Her total for the year, 500. EUGENE CODD-proprietor of the Colfax Print Shop. has just hired LEONARD PIERCE as artist, janitor. and delivery boy. BILL UPSHAW AND KENNETH UPSHAW-are thinking about going into business to- gether. but they can't decide who should have their name on the papers first. No matter what, it comes out UPSHAW and UPSHAW. The man with the silver horn, DWIGHT KLEIN, has consented to make a personal appear- ance in Colfax. While in Colfax, he will be a guest at the GRITMAN Hotel run by Miss Betty. PAT HENDERSON--has just returned from a trip to the North Pole. She reports that the Eskimos are really very friendly people when you get to know them. lt is reported at this time that BILL COLVIN is doing a very fine business with his duck pond at different carnivals around the country. Also traveling with him is WILBERT STIPE and his camera- your picture taken for only 50c and you get two prints . Last time we heard BILL GRIFFIN was still training for his big fight to be held March 18, 1960. Some people say he is a little punchy. DAN SCHMICK-proprietor of Burr's Department store was in a nervous state today. It seems that the bookkeeper, MARY JANE TORRANCE, made a 2c mistake, and Dan tContinued on Page 891 Seventy-Nine SENIQR N ILL We, the Senior Class of 1950, residing in the county of Whitman. State of Washington. being of sound and disposing mind and memory, not acting under menace. duress, fraud, or under influence of any person, whomsoever, do hereby make, publish, declare this our last wi and testament, in manner and form following: We, as a class, will: To the faculty the fond memory of our four years of good behavior. To Juniors the honor of being Seniors next year and of occupying our vacant seats. To Sophomores what's left in our lockers. To Frosh our studious attitude. The individuals of the class make the following bequests: Dee Ackerman-wills her eyelash curler to Jimmy Mettler. Gerry Ackerman-wills her homecoming Queenship to a cute Junior girl who has an an umbrella and raincoat. Carrol Gene Autry-bequeaths his boots and saddles to Roy Rogers. Don Brown-wills his shapely legs to Myra Curtis. Marjorie Bumgarner-quote Take everything but Al . Laverne Schneidmiller is the lucky one to receive GENE CARROLL'S figure. Florence Cloaninger-leaves her personality and charm to Janet Schmick. Elaine Cochran-wills her lookout spot behind the loges to Lillie Cooley. Gene Codd-leaves the underclass girls for the underclass men. Bill Colvin-wills his car t?J to Dick Kincaid. Melvin Cook-leaves in his hot rod for Far Away Places with Strange Sounding Names -like Pullman for instance. Patsy Cox-wills her clarinet to Mildred Millie Jean Shields. Donna Jean Day-wills her acting ability to Lassie . Norman Day--wills his nine month vacation from school to Jerry Martin. Dan Doty-passes on his quiet gentlemanly ways fha hal to Sherrill Studyvin. Christine Filan-leaves her hot rod for sister Evelyn. Bill Griffin-wills his A's back to the teachers. He wants to wait for Shirley Vanos. Betty Gritman-bequeaths her way with underclass MEN to Ennetta Gossage. Mickey Gulick-leaves Miss Fields some peace and quiet for a change. Clyde Hatley-wills his Charles Atlas build to Earl Buri. Eileen Haxton-passes the charm of her smile to Joan Codd. Pat Henderson-wills her charming laugh to Pat Horting. Danny Hughes--leaves his version of the Wreck of The Old '97 to Mr. Pyne. Jimmy James-bequeaths his dimples to Ray Litzenberger. The girls love them. Donaldean Jenkins-wills her track ability to Doc Carey. Harold Johnston-passes pointers on to Marvin Clark, how to be a successful football player. Edwin Johnson-wills his cute little mustaches to the envious Frosh boys. Betty Jo Keating-bequeaths her desk in Study Hall to anyoneg she is taking off for Moscow, Idaho. Lowell Kennedy-wills his pretty eyes to Marj. Ells. Dwight Klein-wills his ability to play tennis to Mr. Kaiser. Jane Lothspeich-leaves her place on the Food committee of Girls' Fed. to the next year's cook. Don Luft-wills his bicycle to Mrs. Busby. Franklin Mader-wills his cute and shy grin to Shirley Weitz. Bill Mahlik-wills his miscellaneous talents to Howard Smith. Helen Manchester-quote, Take everything but Earl . Bob Frenchy Matsen-bequeaths his ability to understand American football to next 'year's Student Body. Emily McIntyre-wills her intellectual ability to Ann Trombetto. Mac McNeilly-will not will away his Bunny hunting ability to anyone. John Moffitt-leaves his Three Cheers to Jane tNorma Jean Chrystj. David Morgan-bequeaths his ability to write poetry to Ed Olson. Beverly Nolan-leaves her oratorical ability to Mr. Coffey. Donald Organ-wills his way with women to Bill Schmick. Nancy Parcher--wills her ability to give readings and one man skits to Alvene Schmick. Leonard Pierce-bequeaths his sense of humor to Donnie White. Dick Repp-wills his tumbling ability to Paul Knight. Esther Roulet-wills her long curly locks to Dick Kincaid. Barbara Rubin-wills her chatter and 4-H honors to Shirley Ann Aeschliman. Burrell Schierman-wills his hard punches in a friendly way to Melvin Olson. tContinued on Page 891 Eighty IOR SPREE lst row: Beverly Faires, Virginia Schluneger, Lavonne Willson. 2nd row: Dolly Helm, June Johnson. Joanne Stravens, Frances Winkle. This year the senior class put on a very successful carnival. There were bingo, ring toss, baseball throws, telegrams, darts, fishing pond, pictures, and a style show. Every person in the senior class co-operated and donated his time to make the carnival a big hit with not only the town people, but, also, the young people. There were two princesses from each class. June Johnson was chosen by popular vote to reign as queen of the first Senior Spree of the Senior Class. Eighty-One SENICR SNAPS l. Dick Repp, did you learn to do that in tumbling? 2. Helen and her pet hen. 3. Weren't Dee and Bonnie cute? 4. Eileen setting hy the window and waiting. 5. Dee, don't you dare put this in the annual. 6. Eileen and her dear'?'?'? 7. Elaine are you planning to do that for a living? 8. Hello down there. 9. Planning to go somewhere girls? IO. Don't they make a cute family? ll. l'll have you know that this isn't a dress, David. l2. Wasn't Bill cute in his younger days? I3. Florence Cloaninger taking it easy. 14. lt seems Marilyn was sixteen years old. 15. See why she was our yell queen? 16. Waiting for someone? maybe. Marilyn? 17. Yes, Mary Jane, we know. Eighty-Two I Jtnisl --- 1 I , 1- 1 'F I 'D V' ff gy' Q JTQAQ-K -I +1 ,M 5 J 'f-,,h A ' ' ' V AI. , VA 1 ' CJ fu V- A, 3 IIA Ai m lilz V l . 4 I Q, . 1 ' , ,.:h1., - -, - A W SNAPS ., .--W--e - -,,..----- ' -...,. ...,, , ,,. .. - A ,.. ,.,.- .... - ....------ CALENDAR SEPTEMBER School begins and everyone is packing books again. Big Sister Party welcomes all the Frosh girls. F.H.A. Girls give the Freshman girls a party. Football Jamboree held at Pullman. Colfax beat Pullman. Football game at Cheney and we won 6-0. Good work, boys. We beat Dayton at Dayton in football I4-7. 24 The Whitman County Fair. Marilyn Wood was crowned queen. G. A. A. initiates took part in the pet parade. The Girls' Federation annual Mothers' Tea. F.H.A. entertained their Alumni. Another football victory, this time we beat Pom- eroy 33-7. OCTOBER Wallace beat Bulldogs on home field 28-6. Tough luck. FHA Girls attended Regional meeting at Cheney. Bulldogs beat Mead in football 14-0. That's the way. The MIGHTY SENIORS treated the Frosh to the annual Senior Frosh show. St. Maries beat by the Colfax grid squad 20-7. FHA had a family night, everyone invited. 28 Operetta. RIO RICO, everyone in tune, ready to go. St. Pat beat the Bulldogs at home with a score of 19-0. Too bad. 1. Buddy Miller in his younger days. 2. Betty Foster are you working hard? 3. Barbara Helt, you look sorta' sleepy. 4. Rose Ann, are you enjoying the sun? 5. Now do you see why Bill is our Valedictorian? 6. Bill, Larry, and Benny, it's a long. long trail. Eighty-Four 5 N A P 5 CALENDAR NOVEMBER Girls' Federation entertained their Fathers at Dad's Night. 7 National FHA week. During the week FHA members put on several programs to show their club's work. We were honored with the Washington Touring Theater. Bulldogs had some tough luck at Pullman. 34-7. Armistice Day and no school. The grid squad took Lapwai 6-0. Annual Junior Prom entitled Stardust . Velda McCall was queen. Football banquet. The best food I ever ate. National School Assembly. Shakespeare's, As You Like It . Active Club gave a Sadie Hawkins Dance. Max and Bunny, big feet come in handy sometimes. FHA Mothers' and Fathers' banquet with the in- stallation of officers. DECEMBER Basketball season starts with a game with Pull- man. Annual Winter Concert was given by the High School and the Grade School. Basketball game at Colton. Basketball game with Tekoa here. Girls' Fed. Council entertained the Pullman Girls' Fed. Council. Basketball game with John Rogers of Spokane. Basketball game wtih Gonzaga of Spokane. Christmas program by the Grade Schools and High School students. GAA Christmas Caroling Party. Lots of good food to eat. The Freshman gave a Christmas Dance in Room 14. Basketball game with Lacrosse here. FHA Girls had their Christmas party. MERRY CHRISTMAS EVERYONE. 30 The Wilbur Basketball tournament. Colfax won first place. 1. Good old study hall. 2. Joan Johnson in English. 3. Rose Ann, who are you running away from? 4. Bill Mahlik are you chasing that poor, little girl? 5. And he's a frosh now. 6. Gene Carroll are you enjoying the football game? 7. It looks as though Velda is intending to take a swim. Eighty-Five SNAP5 CALE DAR A JANUARY 'QV' l HAPPY NEW YEAR EVERYONE. 6 Basketball game with St. John at Colfax. 7 Smoker with Clarkston at Colfax. Oh, my nose. I3 Smoker with Walla Walla at Walla Walla. I7 Basketball game with Palouse. Barbara Rubin was selected County Cherry Pie - 4 Champion Baker. Smoker with Pomeroy here. l hear bells ringing. , 24 Basketball game with Colton here. ' 28 Smoker with Mead here. ' w FEBRUARY 3 Basketball game with Endicott. We won and everyone is happy. 4 District Cherry Pie Baker has been named. Bar- bara Rubin. 7 Basketball game with Pine City here. l0 Endicott beat the Bulldogs, tough luck. Smoker wtih Walla Walla here. I2 Lincoln's birthday. I4 FHA Initiation and Valentine party. GGA had a Valentine party at Miss McDonalds. I6-18 The Whitman County Basketball tournament. The Yell Leaders received a trophy for being the best. 20 Smoker with Pomeroy there. 22 Washington's birthday so there was no school. 22-25 The District Basketball Tournament and we won 2nd place. l Mr. Coffey enjoys the school picnic, too. 2. Shop is lots of work. 3 Oh! are the Brownells cute? 4. ls there room for us, Shirley? 5. One of the cute couples at the prom. Eighty-Six SN A P 5 CALENDAR MARCH 3 One-act play, The Balcony Scene. won first place at Palouse. The Mighty Seniors gave the Senior Spree which was a big success. 4 Smoker with Cheney here. The bells are ringing again. 7 National School Assembly Tony the Swiss. 8-ll The State Basketball Tournament. Colfax didn't do too well. I0 Smoker with Dayton here. 14 FHA had a St. Patrick's party. 16 The Basketball banquet and lots of food, and awards. 17- I8 The District Smoker held here. Colfax walked away with first place. 20-24 FHA courtesy week. Bill Mahlik and Shirley Weitz were crowned King and Queen. 23-25 The Whitman County Smoker held at Garfield. Colfax won first place, the traveling trophy, and the sportsmanship trophy. 29 FFA Father and Son banquet. 30 National School Assembly starring Roeland Van Cavle, a Dutchman. APRIL l ALL FOOLS DAY. Hello everyone. 3 Tennis match at Lewiston. We did real good. 5-7 Spring vacation. just what everyone has been waiting for. 7-8 State FHA meeting at Pullman. Colfax girls were the hostesses. 9 Easter Sunday. ll Boxer's banquet. They sure have big appetites. First baseball game. We beat Pullman 5-4. 14 The Band and Chorus had their spring music review. 21 Baseball game with Endicott. 22 GAA Girls went to Cheney for Playday. 21 -22 Girls' Fed, representatives go to Sunnyside for some fun. 27-29 All high play, Inner Willie is a great success. 28 Baseball game with Pine City. Slide into base, boys. 29 A golf match with Moscow. l. That's a big tree, girls. 2. What's the matter, Dorothy? 3. Here's where Red learned to play basketball. 4. Beverly Faires. where you playing tennis? 5. Donna Wise, o. k. for you. boy. 6. How old were you Barbara Helt? .f Eighty-Seven SNAPS ! J . we t- .Q .sl ' - W. ,: , ,A S T39 i ' j awn CALENDAR MAY 2 FHA gave their mothers a tea. Tennis match with Latah. 5 Baseball game with St. John. Catch that fly. 6 Golf match at Pomeroy. 9 FHA girls entertained the eighth grade girls. 13 The Mighty Seniors gave their Senior Ball, Mem- ories. I5 Tennis county meet held at Colfax. Baseball game with Lacrosse. I6 FHA honor the Seniors to a breakfast. Baseball game with Palouse. Come let's have a home run. 19 .luniors say farewell to the Seniors with a banquet. It was really nice. . Baseball game with Palouse. 27 The Seniors had their Baccalaureate services. 30 No classes. Baseball game with Pullman. 31 The school had a picnic, which means the end is near. JUNE 2 Graduation for the Seniors and vacation for the undercla'sman. Bill Mahlik, the valedictorian, and Reva Urness. salutorian. delivered their speeches and bid the school a fond farewell. I. David were you really tired or just posing? 2. Pleased to meet you. 3. Don and Gene battling it out. 4. Is it a contest, girls? Eightygliight CLASS WILL CContinued from Page 803 Virginia Schluneger-leaves her annual headache to Arlene Weitz. Dan Schmick-wills his curly hair to Stanley McClintock. ' Lois Schmick-wills her quiet ways to Donna Rae Silvey. Fred Schneider-bequeaths his red hair to Marjie Smith, she just loves red hair. You have to have imagination to give speeches so Juniors get in touch with Whit Smith. Emery Sherfey-leaves, he hopesg so he is going to take all his charm with him. Leonard Stevick-wills his reducing pills to Danny Henry. Wilbert Stipe-wills his yell leading ability to Shirley Weitz and Donna Wise. Mary Lou Sweat-leaves her athletic ability to Gerry Olson. Marjorie Swift-wills her ability to get out of paying parking tickets to Benny Stueckle -poor kid had to pay his. Mary Jane Torrance-leaves her bet with Don White in care of her sister, Britta Jo, if she has some mistletoe. Billy Upshaw-wills Santa Claus back to Mrs. Santa Claus. Kenneth Upshaw-wills his easy going way to Bob Gilchrist. Reva Urness-leaves her A average to Wilma Geringg guard it well please. Marilyn Wood-wills her driving ability facross tracksj to Mr. Stevens and the driving class. Joanne Stravens and Betty Foster-leave their flashlights and I wonder if they are in there to Sherlock Holmes. who really had them first. Barbara Sever-bequeaths her quiet ways to her sister. Lastly, to school board, faculty and parents we leave our unpayable debt of gratitude for their cooperative efforts in giving us that undefinable something which we will not leave behind but will carry on into our new life of experiences and accomplish- ments. Signed, sealed and published and declared by said class of 1950 as their last will and testament and at their request. and in the presence of each other, have subscribed their names as witnesses. President, REVA URNESS Vice-President, MELVIN COOK Secretary, ESTHER ROULET CLASS PRGPHECY tContinued from Page 799 is afraid the income tax collector. MICKEY GULICK, will be in to collect, or maybe arrest him. GENE CARROLL-no longer has to make coffee for her one and only in the Hotel Coffee shopg they have a little home of their own now. NORMAN DAY-manager of the Ford company in Colfax has fired EDWIN JOHNSON for driving under 35 miles an hour in a test drive. Ed remarked: I didn't know I could drive that slow . NANCY PARKER-who had ideas of becoming a career woman, had her mind changed by her husband, Ken. He said that she is to be a housewife, and that was that. EMILY MCINTYRE-an authority on marriage and divorce, has just published her book, 'Take What You Get And Like It . DICK REPP-A very prosperous farmer in the Endicott area, is competing for the title of Wheat King of Washington . Good luck, Dick. FRANKLIN MADER-has returned to Colfax to teach Agriculture in high school. He is replacing JIMMY JAMES, who has been transferred to Dusty. LOWELL KENEDY and DAVID MORGAN-two well-to-do farmers in the Greenhollow district, have taken their families to Florida to spend the winter. ESTHER ROULET-has been named first woman mayor of Onecho. BETTY KEATING and BARBARA SEVER-are hard at work making campaign speeches for the first woman President of the U. S. Their candidate is none other than DONALD- EAN JENKINS. VIRGINIA SCHLUNEGER-editor of the Daily Bulletin has just added a new column to her paper. It is Advice to the Lovelornf' by the new reporter, EILEEN HAXTON. Eighty-Nine Congrafulafions to the graduating class of I 9 5 O This space contributed by M. BRYANT, M. D. DR. W. N. FREEMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEDN BRADY BUILDING CDLFAX, WASH W. A. CAREY. D. D. S. DENTAL ELIRGEDN LESLIE R. BARBER, D. M. D. DL.D NATIONAL BANK BUILDING DUI-FAX' WASHINGTON TEL. 441 I:cII.rAx. wAsH W. J. F. TRETNER. D. D. S. RUBERT T, HENRY, M, D, BRADY BUILDING BRADY BUILDING TEL. 496 IJCILFAX, wAsI-I. I::I:II.FAx, wAsI-I. TEL. 99 DR. E. C. WESSELS NATLIRDPATHIC PHYSICIAN CDLFAX, WASH. TEL. B2-R Ninety The Qlcl ational Bank OF SPOKANE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Florsheim X g I! X Stetson S Q R ri.. -- ill, Q Shoes OOD CLOTHES 'OR MEN Haw X EDB GRETENCDRT T ELEP HDNE NU. 2 Capps and Monroe Clothes - McGregor Sports Wear Jantzen Swim Suits and Sweaters Wilson Brothers Fumishings Swank Jewelry - Billfolds - Arrow Shirts Washington Water Power Co. ANDERSON'S BAKERY The friendly electrical service of the Fresh Every Day Inland Empire Quality Goods Always Ninety-One , ' , iffy' ,fir , jiffflfwgw I ff My M A, jf ff, Z in X fy Q flair My , i ll wigf ,M 5 354 Mx BRANCH Vgeattle-First National Bank COLFAX, WASHINGTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Sterling Silver Watches International 3 d Hamilton 'atllrfdpnol dreaded' Elgin Gorham J I w 5 I n s Wyler 1 COLFAX, WAIHI NST? ova Heirloom Phone 188 Gwen Colfax PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY Grain Growers, Inc. Farmer Owner, Farmer Controlled With Insurance From . . . The Stueckle Insurance Agency COLFAX, WASHINGTON Telephone 127 Colfax, Wash. Ninety-T W0 Congratulations to the .... Graduating Class of '50 Good Luck and Best Wishes in the Future Coclol-French Post No. Al American Legion Colfax Washington CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS of 'so COLFAX GRANGE SUPPLY CO., Inc. Every Member A Granger Petroleum Products and Farmers' Supplies at Cooperative Prices Delivered to Your Faml Door Harrison and Clay COLFAX. WASHINGTON Telephone 129 Allis-Chalmers Tractors -- Harris Combines FARM MACHINERY Parts - Sales - Service MCSWEENEY TRACTOR CO. Phone 766 Main and Harrison Colfax, Washington Ninety-Three COLFAX SECURITY COMPANY Insurance BO HENRY TELEPHONE 207 in Rowe Ijlfflilbgf B F FCI! T QLOTHI ERS 6 High Grade Men's Clothing - Furnishings and Shoes Styles of Today with a Touch of Tomorrow ,p- W Park. . .and pause. . .where you see tht BY E red sign that says Drink Coca-Cola. It flashes a welcome invitation to enjoy ' ' ' U S E a sociable pause for pure refreshment. A N D R E E S H Thirst asks nothing more. COLFAX cocA-co1.A BOWLING COMPANY Sp Ninety-Four Wllllnmafnb PD fr- L a For Fine Fuel Phone 79 Colfax, Washington Sutherland Ready-Mix Co. Ready-Mixed Concrete - Concrete Supplies SAND - GRAVEL - CEMENT No Job Too Small TELEPHONE 177 COLFAX, WASHINGTON COLFAX TABLE SUPPLY ELITE CLEANERS , Katie Shaw LAUNDRY SERVICE WE DELIVER S. 220 Main, Colfax, Wash. PHONE 515 Ninety-Five EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE COLFAX, WASHINGTON Complete Insurance Service Ralph McNeilly Office Phone 602 Colfax Residence Phone 308-L Washington ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Bicycles and Parts - Tires and Tubes Cbmpiimenfs Of Qfggedtfee BRUNING FUNERAL Home Telephone 407 N. 213 Main St. Colfax, Washington Colfax' Washington Best Wishes and Congratulations .... to the CLASS OF '50 aqllclz-:n'A Stuclio Makers of Fine Photographs COLFAX, WASHINGTON Ninety-Six BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 Zuma cf 714510: Chevrolet Oldsmobile COLFAX, WASHINGTON KERR-GIFFORD 8. co., Inc. B ' WALTEW5 CAMERA and SPORT SUPPLIES Grain Exporters - Miners One Day Photo Servlce HUNTING and FISHING SUPPLIES R. V. MCEWEN, District Agent D N. 122 Mann St. Colfax, Wash. Schneidmiller 81 Fcires Full Line of Modern Case Farm Machines TELEPHONE 40 E. 110 WALL ST. COLFAX, WASHINGTON Ninety-Seven ROGERS BROS. SEED CO. Congratulations . . . Incorporated Breeders and Growers of .... PEAS, BEANS and CORN Class of 1950 The Whitman Title Co. Agent for Phone 97-R Washington Title Insurance COLFAX. WASHINGTON Company POWELL PLUMBING 8. HEATING Sheet Metal Work - Pumps and Water Systems Coal Stokers and Oil Burners Comer Main and Canyon Streets Phone 74 GORDON EBBERT Texas Co., Consignee Phone 98-R Colfax, Washington Fred Stapleton Joe Short S. 8. S. GROCERY Phone 34 N. 106 Main Colfax, Wash. MODEL CAFE DINING ROOM Open Every Evening Until ll:00. Except Holidays G. E. Samms COLFAX. WASHINGTON 1214 N. Main Phone 578 COLFAX HOTEL Recommended for .... COMFORT and CONVENIENCE Dining Room and Coffee Shop JOHN and ANNE PENDRICK Phone 309 COLFAX, WASHINGTON Ninety-Eight Best Wishes To The Class Of 1950 S. H. CAFFEE, Wholesale Distributor Standard Oil Company of California COLFAX, WASHINGTON Boldt 8. Kirkpatrick Public and Income Tax Phone 434 N. 2l0i Main St. Colfax. Wash. Washington Machinery 8: Supply Co. Colfax, Wash. - Phone 620 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1950 Dr. P. G. Weisman R O Z E L L ' S Colfax Refrigeration Service Marshall-Wells Store Arvin and Zenith Appliances Paints and Sporting Goods Housewares and Gifts Coleman Oil Heaters and Furnaces Colfax. Washington Phone 17-R Ninety-Nine Frigidaire Home Appliances Refrigerators - Electric Ranges Commercial Refrigeration Automatic Washers and Dryers Home Freezers PHONE 81 Service on All Types of Refrigeration We are still operating as usual adding every improvement to . . . Enable us to give prompt efficient service COLFAX FLOUR MILL N. 506 Mm sn-een For the Finest In Sports Equipment . . . 1442 Qczadaau Sporting Goods Store 25 W. Main St. Walla Walla. Wash G O R D O N ' S Grocery and Fountain We Deliver .... QUALITY MERCHANDISE S. 702 Main St. Phone 280 E N D S L E Y ' S for FLOWERS - FINE CHINA SILVER and GIFTS Corsages Made to Order Wedding and Sick Room Bouquets Colfax. Wash. Phone 198-R MOORE'S FURNITURE The Big Granite Building with Five Floors of Furniture Colfax, Washington Phone 430-R or 777 JONES TRUCK 8: IMPLEMENT CO. McCormick Farm Equipment CRAWLER TRACTORS and WHEEL TRACTORS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Phone l97 Colfax, Washington One Hundred CONGRATULATIONS . . . to the Graduates of l950 from A Friend in Omaha, Nebraska DAVE BURNS Auto Electric Colfax, Wash. Phone 162 N.A.P.A. Jobbers Automotive Equipment Colfax Motor Company Pontiac G. M. C. Trucks G. E. Humphrey, Prop. Tel. 460 Kelvinator Ranges and Refrigerators and Home Freezers Bendix Washers, lroners and Dryers New Home Sewing Machines R. C. A. Radios Wood Electric Appliance Co. Grady Balcony Colfax, Wash. COLFAX DAIRY PRODUCTS A Jersey lce Cream ls Better Insist On Jersey Brand Dairy Products Phone 126 Colfax, Wash. One Hundred-One Studio and Laboratory in Home MERLE D. MERRY Commercial Photographer Phone 634-R Colfax, Wash. COLFAX BLACKSMITH SHOP See Us About . . . Repairing all forms of Machinery Phone 76 1 16 Wall Standard Lumber Company Everything in the Building Line SO is Building Time For Friendly Service L. C. LEANDER, Mgr. Telephone 144 S. 214 Main Street CONGRATULATIONS .... To The Class of '50 ROBIDEAUX BUICK CO. When better automobiles are built-BUICK will build them Colfax, Washington Ph0I1C 666 Colfax Trading Post We Buy, Sell and Trade 2i6 N. Main Phone 669 Colfax Cabinet Shop Kitchen Cabinets 108 E. Thorn Phone 711 REED'S GROCERY N. 1103 Morton St. Colfax, Washington Open Week Days: 8 to 6:30 Open Sundays: 9 to 6 CONGRATULATIONS 'ro Anthony ACC0UHfillS The Graduating Class of '50 Servlce The F. T. ANTHONY SEED COMPANY Sisters of St. Ignatius Old NaIi0nHl Bank Bldg- Hospital Phone 588 gollow the ulfclogd .... and Colfax High Activities in the coLFAx BILL WILMOT, Publisher Printing l- Advertising COLFAX, WASH. One Hundred-Two Model Barber Shop Service With a Smile Stravens Motor Co. Packard Automobiles JERRY HINMAN BOB PERRY Colfax, Washington NEIL TIRE SALES 8. SERVICE Goodyear Tires - Batteries Recapping and Repairing Any Type or Size Phone 19 402 S. Main BE THRIFTY Benjamin 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. District Manager NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Phone 789 Colfax, Wash. A R C H E R Transfer and Storage Light and Heavy Hauling Anywhere Anytime Anyplace . . . in Washington Phone 12 Colfax, Wash. Res. 511-Y ELK DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists Phone 51 COLFAX, WASHINGTON COLFAX SHEET METAL lf It's METAL We can Do It Phone 161-R Colfax, Wash PAUL L. BERGLAND One Hundred-Three ELLIOTT 8. FELCH ta al 7 XF ..l Sales and Service Complete body and fender shop HORTING'S Food Store Phone 156 COLFAX, WASHINGTON Lochbaum Jewelers Watchmaking, Engraving, Stones Reset Rings Rebuilt All Types of Jewelry Repair WATCHES. DIAMONDS, BONE CHINA Dependable Repairing of All Kinds Dale Lochbaum - Stuart Lochbaum Phone 320 S. ll6 Main St. Colfax, Wash. COMMERCIAL PRINTING Printing Our Specialty Office Equipment and Supplies Colfax Print Shop Phone 104 N. 20ll Main Colfax. Wash. FOR .... Smoother and more economical operation of your car- SEE .... MOBIL SERVICE At the sign of the Flying Red Horse Neil Nelson Eric Erickson Cold Storage Market Quality Meats Phone 47 Orlen J. Chesnut Electric and Magneto Service Bosch Magnetos, Sales and Service Repair all makes of magnetos Generator, Starter and Electric Motor Repairing, All Makes W. 205 Fairview St. Colfax, Wash. Phone 516-R JOHNSON 8. ROUSE Licensed Electricians WESTINGHOUSE - NORGE HOME APPLIANCES One Hundred-Four no sr A D A M S Plumbing 8. Heating PHONE 210-R Colfax, Washington KORNER KOFFEE KUP By The Twin Bridges We Feature . . . STEAKS and HOME-MADE PIES Dan d Hannah Martinson McEuen 8 Edgren MUSIC and ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 612 N. 120 Main Colfax, Wash. Congratulations to the . Graduating Class of '50 Good Luck and Best Wishes in the Future Golden Grain Aerie 23l7 EAGLES Loose Colfax Washington One Hundre ive WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY iFormerly Gamble Storesj Hardware - Furniture - Appliances - Tires - Plumbing Roofing - Sporting Goods - Auto Supplies Colfax, Washington Phone 355 All Good Wishes for the Class of T950 J. C. PENNEY CCD. Colfax, Washington ELLIOTT'S PAINT STORE Phone 75 Colfax, Washington Dr. Raymond Forrey Optometrist Specialist in Vision Phone 42 Colfax Potlatch Yards, Inc. Building Materials F. R. GREENGO, Agent One Hundred-Six Whitman Hotel Where Your Patronage ls Appreciated Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Thomas Proprietors Phone 35 Colfax. Wash. The House of Fine Furniture We Specialize in Good Food Cqlfqx Try our French Fries and Sandwiches MILK SHAKES TO TAKE OUT JACK and EVELYN Colfax. Washington N. 220 Main Street Phone 84 03moolQl1w1t'A Your Friendly Store Men's and Women's Wear Colfax, Washington Phone 48 Hamilton Drug Store F 0 N K 'S The Rexall Store , , Sc to 31.00 Store Where Your Prescriptions Are Compounded Exactly As Prescribed SHOP HERE and SAVE Phone 37 Colfax, Washington Phone 54 OUR SINCEREST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 Colltax Athletic Club One Hundred-Seven Z The best I in Screen Entertainment, presented with eye-ease projection and wide-range fidelity sound. COMPLIMENTS OF . . Model Laundry and Dry Cleaning Z? C Rugs, Drapes, Curtains And Every Laundry Service Correct Apparel For Women Dry Cleaning Good Shoes Correctly Fitted COLFAX, WASH, PHQNE 181 Qnaclllff flbnucg, Compctrug L. E. Klock Colfax, Washington Phone 1 Cut Flowers - Corsages DEYSENROTH'S BUTLER-MILLER Floral Shop and Greenhouses AGENCY S. IOO8 Meadow St. Colfax, Wash. Phone 66-R One Hundred-Eight COLFAX GARAGE, INC. Dodge - Plymouth DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS Sales and Service S. 309 Main Phone 106 Sacks Drapers Paul Brice, Distributor ELLIS BAG COMPANY SHELL OIL COMPANY Phone 293 North 1108 Clay Colfax Phone 400-R Colfax Washington Melvin C. Binder, D.M.D. Colfax, Washington DAVID'S SHOE HOSPITAL Fine Shoe Repairing KENNETH DAVID Colfax Washington Colfax Woodworking Shop James L. Floyd, Prop. 614 Mill St. Contracting and Building Built-lns a Speciality COLFAX HARDWARE Sporting Goods - Quality Tools Phone 206 C. G. Lemon. Mgr. Colfax, Washington f Krouse Plumbing 8. Healing Oil Burner and Stoker Service Colfax, Washington One Hundred-Nine Colfax Market Interior Warehouse Daily Bulletin l. G. A. COMPANY News When It's News MEATS and GROCERIES Grain - Fertilizers Tel. 285 N- l02 Mill SI- Phone I0 Tel. 53 or 273 Colfax. Wn JIM STACK National Farm Loan D. Mlllgarcl Associated Student Body of ASSN' Home uf Colfax High School wishes io Phone 307 - thank the advertisers for sup- . i Beautiful Monuments Colfax Group 25'W porting this yearbook. T. A. Sanders Colfax. Wn. COLFAX WASH. Covers by The S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Ill. Engraving by Artcraft Engraving 8. Electrotype Co., Seattle Photography by C. Alden Printing by Colfax Gazette-Commoner Une Hundred-Ten ART A T 0 R 3 , 8 0 Ca A 'n f gp ' -I 2 ENGRAVING 8. ELECTROTYPE C0.,lNC. 1 0 1010 FIRST AVENUE SEATTLE 4, WASIIINGTQN Q 9 0 it Q 3 9 K cH00l-'A J 'Lfwf Q MQW WW WM ,Wfw MW! MV fW W ,'. ff.. U W .., Mi g , ,, ...,..,,. 1- . , ,.,,::...an..,- ',n ..g!.,,.,. Y Lnfl.:1.',Jiam:11,f:am:'f.4m.Ahu.imkii14nL,.z?.L2rmmlh.A1g' A X V -1. . .V 1 ,,, rv. ,,.1 V. , V , F 11 HV - VHJXVVVV -.'VV,V 'WV - V... ff'-V+, f11.1,. -, . 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