Colfax High School - Tiger Yearbook (Colfax, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

DEDICATION To Miss Gladys Woods, with sincere gratitude for her capable and thoughtful guidance and direction in the past 22 years, we, the Class of 1951, dedicate this 3th edi- tion of the COLFAX TIGERS. Under Miss Woods' efficient role as instructor in the English Department and sponsor of the Senior Play, we have enjoyed four extremely successful years. She ha3 proved to be not only a willing counselor and consultant, but an interested and faithful friend, which means even more. Miss Woods' faithful service has been greatly appre- ciated by all who have attended CHS. (L to R) Prank Woods,Jr.; Superintendent Charles C. Clark; Chester G. Krebs;Mrs. Opal Wharff; Fred Schoonover; Harold Prey—President; John Evans,Jr.—Secretary. Absent: George S. Weirick—Treasurer. FACULTY Sitting: (L to R) Miss Carllg, Mrs, Katherine Rinker, Miss Woods, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Clubb. Standing: Mr. Haines, Mr. Hall, Mr. Christensen, Superintendent Clark, Mr. Long, Mr. Will, Mr. Clark. Charles C. Clark Superintendent STC, Peru, Nebraska, A. B. University of Nebraska, M. A. Robert Christensen Social Studies Phys. Ed. Coe College, Minnesota, B. A. University of Minnesota, M. A. Gladys Woods English, A. B. Des Moines University Francis Long Industrial Arts Phys. Ed. Iowa STC, B. S. Shirley Clubb Homemaking, 3. S. St. Marys Dominican College New Orleans, Louisiana Thomas Hall History Iowa Wesleyan College, B. A. Southern Illinois University Alberta Carllg Commercial, B. S. STC, Indiana, Pennsylvania Richard Clark Mathematics, 3. A. STC, Wayne, Nebraska Edna Pratt English Ames, Iowa John Haines Drake University, Iowa B. A. Kansas State, M. S. Science SENIORS Beverly Fern Albright Class Secretary 3;Librarian 3; Student Council 2; Pep Club 3; Chorus 12; Business 'ana er of Annual. Janice Ellen Beals Tlcerettes C Club 31;; Junior Class Play; Basketball 1234� Class Treasury 123;Pep Club 2; Class Secretary I;; Oranpe and Black Staff 13l|.; Chorus 12; Typist on Annual Staff. Stanley Edv ard Beals Pep Club 1; Band 13« Violet Jean Buckley Librarian 3U� Pep Club 23k: Class Editor on Annual Staff; Chorus 12; Junior.Senior Class Plays. Dolores Faye Clark Class Secretary 2;Librarian U; Social Editor on Annual Staff; Junior,Senior Class Plays; Pep Club 23; Chorus 2. Robert Dale Clipplnper Stape T’cr. Junior Class Play; Basketball 123l;;Pootball 1231;; 3aseball 1231;; Track 31;; Class Vice-President Senior Class Play; Chorus 1; C Club 23U Varied Alberta Deskin Junior Class Play; Chorus 121;; Ticerettes C Club 3U� Orange and Black Staff 123i;;Sditor of Orange and Black Staff 1;; Pep Club 2; Basketball 123b Class Treasurer 1;. Donald Edson Dutton Basketball 123U; Baseball 1231;; Band 12; Junior, Senior Class Plays; C Club 3U Dale Thomas Edwards Basketball 123U; C Club 23b’ Baseball 123U� Football 123U; Junior Class Play. Russell Arthur Edwards President of Pep Club 2; Jun- ior Class Play; Cheerleader 2; Basketball 1; Football 1; Pep Club 123U. Beverly Ann Gathercole Class President 1; Chorus 12; Pep Club 123; Basketball 123; Basketball .!anaper 2;; Junior, Senior Class Plays; Sports Ed- itor on Annual Staff. Darnell Blanch Gou;hnour Orange and Black 2; Chorus 1; Secretary-Treasure of Pep Club 1;; Junior, Senior Class Plays; Pep Club 1231;. SENIORS S J t Joe Martin Had sail Sales Manager of Annual; Pep Club 2;Basketball 12;Chorus 1. Mildred Marcella Henderson Basketball 1231;; Librarian 3� Tleerettes C Club 31;; Typist on Annual Staff; Junior, Sen- ior Class Plays. JoAnn Mae Hills Assistant Librarian 1;; Junior Class Play; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1231,. Dick Edwin Humnell Junior Class Play; Basketball Manager I;; Football 1231;; C Club 3U� Basketball 13« Shirley Berdene Owens Librarian 3; Editor of Annual; Junior Class Play; Chorus 12; Basketball 12; Pep Club 3. Thelma Lou Patterson (Transfer) Needle Club 1; Pep Club 2; Majorette 12. SENIORS J J Marilyn Opal Patty Chorus 12; Pep Club 2; Junior, Senior Class Plays; Assistant Editor of Annual. Larry Duane Rawlins junior Class Play; Pep Club 1;; Sales T'anager of Annual. Erma Jean Robson Orange and Black 1; Chorus 12; Pep Club 3. Della Louise Russell (Transfer) School 1;-H Club 2; Art Editor of Senior Annual 1; Junior, Senior Class Plays;Art Editor on Annual l;;Chorus 121;. Duan Duane Shroeder Junior Class Play. Dick William Shuey Pep Club 1;; C Club 3U; Base- ball 123ki Student Council 2; Class Vice-President 2;3asket- ball 123U;Track 231;; Chorus 1. SENIORS Leo Robert Smith Junior Class ?lay; C Club 314.; Basketball 23; Football 1231+; Class President 231+5 Student Council 2; Track 231+5 3aseball 1231+. Stanley Hubert Smith Vice-President of Pep Club 1+; Publicity Chairman of Annual. Franklin Marlowe Stiffler C Club 3l+; Basketball 1231+; Football 1231+; Junior, Senior Class Plays; Football 1231+; Track 23« Mary Joan ..illiams Chorus 12;junior, Senior Class Plays; Ticerettes C Club 3l+; Basketball 1231+. Bernice Lenox Patty Roberts Patty Shroeder arilyn Sa e riASS wiT.r To whom It may concern or others who are victims of this document. We, the Senior Class of '51, of the distinguished Colfax High School, upon leav- ing this world of high society, find ourselves sole owners of various assets of which we shall dispose. In consideration that we, the Seniors of C. H. S. of 1951 have met the stand- ards of said school,we bequeath the following traits and abilities to our under- classmens V.'e, the Seniors of � 51 leave our energetic, lively spirit to all underclassmen along with any other properties anyone, or thing, may desire to possess. To the Juniors, we will our Intelligence and susceptibility to catch Seniorities; to the up-and-coming sophomores, we will our cheerful demeanor, and all the tricks of the trade we've learned In four long years; and lastly, to the green but nevertheless bold freshmen, we will our great Industry, which they certainly do need, and also our ability to get eight periods, which they probably don't want. The individuals of the class find that they have some assets, which, now that they have left school, will be of no value to them; so, they will them to their unfortunate underclassmen. MARILYN PATTY wills her interest in Ed Hodgson to Jo Ann Bell, providing Jo Ann doesn't want Marilyn's Interest in Tom. RUSS EDWARDS wills his shrewness to get a girl with a car to Leland Kono, on one condition--that Leland pays his life insurance first. BEVERLY GATHERCOLE, in departing, wishes to have her slimness willed to Erna KcCuen, provided Erna adds a few pounds. MARCELLA HENDERSON wills her ability to play football to Hank Spaulding, pro- viding he gets through all the games he plays without fouling. ERMA ROBSON, with a blush and a grin, leaves her loudness to Bernice Lenox, on this condition—that Bernice promises to be quiet on her next date. LARRY RAWLINS.grants his suspended driver's license to Demon Hodgson, if he promises to exceed the speed limit whenever possible. DON DUTTON wills his ability to sing and tell jokes to Robert Johnson, If Robert proves he can use his baritone vocal cords. VIOLET BUCKLEY leaves her roughness to Marvy Withers—Just to be friendly you know J DARNELL GOUGENOUR leaves her quick nimble fingers adapted to the typewriter to Richard Lewis, provided that Richard gain the speed of 85 words per minute. LEO SMITH and MARIAM DESKIN will their romance to Donald Jordon and Mary Logan; but they must promise to be true to each other. LOUISE RUSSELL leaves her accent to Jack Hummel, if he will promise to enroll in a speech course at night school to improve upon it. To Mary Reese, JANICE BEALS wishes to leave her ability to obtain an engagement ring; that is, if Eben V. D. wants her to have onej i I I % CLASS WILL 51 (Continued) JOE HADSALL leaves his farming ability to Prances Mllburn, wiio nas learned from his father how to operate Ford tractors STANLEY SMITH wills his ability to play poker to Cardshark Gary Miles, but Gary is not allowed to keep any cards up his sleeve. STANLEY BEALS bestows upon Wayne Adair his soda jerking position at Veirick!s. Wayne, though, must promise to remain through his Senior year before retiring on a pension. DICK SHUEY wills his gift of gab, which, incidently, is better than any woman!s we know, to Bob Mercer. BEVERLY ALBRIGHT wills her neatness to Marilyn McKee; that is, if Marilyn okays it. JOANN HILLS wills her tripping, feathery, skating ability to Marilyn Marshall, But, JoAnn makes it plain, that next year Marilyn is to pass it on to someone more in need of it. BOB CLIPPINGER, in departing, wills his magnetic technique with girls on the school bus to David Wharff. David must, however, sit with a different girl each time. No two-timing David 1 DOLORES CLARK wills her love of the men at the bowling alley to Dreda Edwards, who gets along very well without it. DUAN SCHRODER wills his chartreuse hat to Gene Meckley, so that Nancy N. Can al- ways tell where he is. La Rita White is the lucky girl to receive from MARY JOAN WILLIAMS, her loud laugh, provided she uses it to sooth some of Benny V ithers Mmy jokes. DALE EDWARDS wills his mustache to anyone who wants a soup strainer. DICK HUMMEL bestows upon Harry Brant his position as boys B. B. manager, pro- vided he wonft except bribes. SHIRLEY OWENS, in departing, wills her residence directly across from the Super- intendent to anyone who wants it 1 MARLOWE STIFFLER, hesitatingly and unwillingly, wills his ability to play Romeo to Joe Morgan,provided Joe has a date every day of the week and two for Sundays. THELMA PATTERSON leaves her pretty hair to Helen Shipley, if Helen will promise to condition her hair with Drene Shampoo. Signed, sealed, published and declared as and for their last will and testament bywthe Senior Class of 1951� the above named testators, in the presence of us, who, at their request and in the presence of them and each other, on the day and in the presence of them and each other, have subscribed our names hereto as witnesses on the day and year last aforesaid. IN WITNESS WHEREOF: We, the Senior Class of � 5l of Colfax High School, the testators, have set our hand and seal hereto this eighteenth day of May in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-one (1951)� of Colfax High School (SEAL) Through no desire of her own CHS took a group of bewildered, wide- eyed freshmen in the fall of 14.7 to have and to holdtr--if she could. This eager group, consisting of 3$ persons, was to become the class of 5l� Wie were well directed that first year by Miss Smith and Mr, Knott as our sponsors; Beverly Gathercole, whom we elected president, presided over the class meetings, Dick Shuey was Vice President, and Madonna Roberts was Secretary- Treasurer. Everyone dreaded the traditional initiation, but this was soon thought of as something to be laughed at. So we went through the year discover- ing among us a few geniuses; well, maybe o-n-e-J Leo Smith was our president during our sophomore year and Mr. Richard Clark was our sponsor. Dick Shuey was Vice President; Dolores Clark, Secretary; and Janice Beals, Treasurer. Mr. Charles C. Clark took over as Superintendent and Mr. Eaton became Director of Vocational Rehibilitation at the State School of Woodward. Five of our classmates departed and six new members joined our class, increasing the enrollment to 39 Mr. Richard Clark did an excellent piece of work in guiding us through our busy Junior year while Leo Smith was re-elected to carry on the responsibility of being president. Marlowe Stiffler was Vice President; Beverly Albright, Sec- retary; and Janice Beals, Treasurer. Janice Beals was elected as the Junibr attendent at the homecoming football game. Nine students departed during our Junior year and five had the privilege of Joining us. Our enrollment totaled 35 We selected our class ring which was a crest set in our choice of ruby, black onyx, sapphire, or just the plain insignia. Our class play, Henrietta the Eighth, by Kurtz Gordon, a 3-act comedy directed by Miss Ruth Bauer,was presented on March 29 1950. The cast was as follows Wilma Sutton....................Marilyn Patty Maggie..............Beverly Gathercole Carol Sutton........Mary Joan Williams Claire Sutton...................Shirley Owens Dizzy Lucas .......................Dick Hunnel Baggy-Pants......................Donald Dutton Ding Barrett......................Larry Rawlins Dong Barrett....................Russell Edwards Annabelle Mason...Marcella Henderson Jimmy Howard.........Marlowe Stiffler Henrietta Carver........Mariam Deskin Ray Taylor..................Leo Smith Lizzie.........................Violet Buckley Martha.........................Louise Russell The Coke Set........Darnell Goughnour ..........JoAnn Hills, Dolores Clark .........Dale Edwards, Duan Schroder The genuine highlight of the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet and prom—the theme was Fairyland. Under a canopy of clouds of angel hair, the attendents danced to the strains of the Honey Dreamers. The class of '51 was very proud of their accomplishments as Juniors. Seniors at lasti With a sigh, the Class of '51 now consisting of 28 stud- ents, went to work on those last important milestones that a senior class is faced with. Miss Woods and Mr. Clark were our sponsors and Leo Smith reigned as President. Bob Clippinger was our Vice President; Janice Beals, Secretary; and Mariam Deskin, Treasurer. We had our pictures taken by Sarwin of Des Moines and Sandy of Prairie City. We began production of the 1951 annual, COLFAX TIGERS, published by Inter-Collegiate Press of Kansas City, Missouri; and, last but not least, on May 3 we presented our Senior play Brother Goose, a farce comedy directed by Miss Woods. The Juniors presented us with an elaborate banquet on May 11, followed by the prom with Ralph Zarnow's Orchestra providing soft music to bring back memories. And finally came those last two-awaited events ... baccalaureate and com- mencement. Now we have our diplomas, and are ready to go into unexplored realms of life, but not without bidding CHS a fond adieu and thanking our parents, the school patrons, and the faculty for their kindness and patience with us through- out our school career. Class Motto Keep the Goal in Sight Class Flower Pink Rose Class Colors Pink and White LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: Through the facilities of KNRT, we are happy to bring you Joe Eadsall in his Current Events of Tomorrow program. The sponsor of this pro- gram is the makers of the famous new remedy Hadacollete. Try Hadacollete when you feel low and run down ... it will give you a new lift. It will not only make your minutes seem like hours, but your days will drag like weeks. Bvy a bot- tle today. HELLO THERE . . . this is Joe Hadsall announcing and ready to dive in with the Current Events of Tomorrow. Gazing into the crystal ball, Isee a bright and shiny future for those bright and shiny Seniors of '51. The new song hit of the season is the work of the famous composer of the Tin Pan Alley, Don Dutton. The name of it is Oh You Plu-perfect Babe. NEW RECORD: Larry Rawlins set a world's record here today for automobile speed when he went down main street at 500 miles an hour. You know how Larry used to make everyone eat his dust back in high school days. Dick Shuey finally married Marilyn and they are now settled in Arizona raising their own sagebrush. Irma Robson gave up her career to marry a millionaire. No wonder she was so quiet in school. Probably plotting that all the time. Marcella Henderson is now star basketball player for the Southern U girls' team. Janice Beals refused a movie contract after being chosen Miss America of I960. She is doing nicely as Mrs. Jim Thompson. Russell Edwards is in the array. Poor sucker—he's chief cook and bottle washer. Jo Ann Hills, famous woman chemist, blew up the now laboret ory in Chicago today. I'm not surprised . • . she always enjoyed stirring up things. Beverly Albright is taking a course in Home Ec. at Ames so that she'll be ready to ruri her own household efficiently as soon as that certain sophomore graduates. PARIS FLASH: Madam Louise Russell, the world's foremost designer of dogs' cloth- ing, now fashions three-corner diapers in Paris. Leo Smith and his wife, the former Mariam Deskln. were recently seen at the Iowa State Fair where Leo's Jersey heifer took first prize. And all this time I pic- tured Leo as Postmaster General. Bob Cllpplnger, coach of the Yale football squad expects to whitewash Army in the California Rose Bowl in the near future. By the way, the Army's star foot- ball player is Stan Smith, who got his experience handling bowling balls. Stanley Beals is now chief pharmacist at Weiricks drug store. Marlowe Stiffler, still an eligible bachelor, is President of Skin-Um Quick In- surance and Real Estate Company on Wall Street. Violet Buckley could easily become a Powers Model, but she has too many brains— probably will become a school teacher. Darnell Goughnour is now starring in Hollywood as a professional roller skater. Dolores Clark has now won National Championship at bowling and is to tour Europe demonstrating her techniques. Thelma Patterson is making a very good farmer's wife. Dick Hummel will undoubtedly become the proud owner of the V hite House—if the doxnocrates ever go out of office, that is. Marilyn Patty is still waiting for his ship to come in. PROPHECY (Continued) Shirley Owens is the first woman pilot to attempt a solo flight around the world. Would have succeeded too, but she fen for a cute native in the African Jungles. Republic studios report that a new star has been cast in the role of Juliet in a revival of the play which made Shakespare famous. Mary Joan Williams will Dlav the part of Juliet. We Just learned Duan Schroder, with his ingenious brain and intellectual mind, provided support in the invention of the Atomic Bomb. Everyone knew he was saving his intelligence for some good purpose. At Miami, Florida, today, the races got underway at 2 pm. A favorite in the race is the horse Fleabiscuit, and will be ridden by the Jockey, Dale Edwards. Dale got his first experience with horse riding a pony through Latin classes. Beverly Gathercole. the great beautician of the 20th Century, is being sued by Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Vanderbilt claims Miss Gathercole trained her toe nails to curl in the wrong direction. Well, folks, that'8 all the Current Events of Tomorrow for this time. Tune in again Monday night for your favorite radio program they HADACOLLETE something] IDEAL COLFAX HIGH SCHOOL PERSONALITY FOR 1950-51 Most Popular............. Best School Citizen...... Most Pleasing Personality Best Complexion.......... Best Figure.............. Best Physique............ Most Charming Smile...... Prettiest Dimples......... Best Looking Shoulders... Cleverest Line............ Best Looking Legs......... Neatest Hair-Do........... Ideal Wardrobe............ Most Dependable........... Best Posture.............. Most Sincere.............. Most Pleasing Voice....... Best Color Harmony........ Most Capable.............. Neatest Worker............ Prettiest Teeth........... Neatest Appearance........ Nicest 7 riter............ Best Groomed Fingernails.. Most Truthful............. Most Intelligent.......... Clearest Speech........... Most Humorous............. Ideal Dancer.............. Most Ambitious............ Largest Vocabulary........ Outstanding Orator........ Greatest Originality...... Most Punctual............. Outstanding Music Talent.. Noteworthy Manners........ Outstanding Athlete....... Neatest Seamstress........ Best Vocalist............. Prettiest Hair............ Artistically Inclined..... ....................Janice Beals ...................Marilyn Krebs ...................Mariam Deskin .....................Patty Case ...................Shirley Shuey .......................Leo Smith ...................Shirley Owens Donna Mae Jones and David Dutton .................Marlowe Stiffler ....................Joan Meckley ...................Karolyn Talsraa .............Mary Jean Wadsworth ...................Norma Barrett ...................Theresa Brown ........................Joan Bell ....................Mary Ann Muck ...............Charlotte Bartlett ..................Donna Mae Cross ..................Bob Clippinger .....................Nancy Dutton ......................Dick Shuey ..................McCuen Sisters ..................Violet Buckley ....................LaRita White ..............George Washington ..................Marjorie Clark .................Loualne Stevens ......................Don Dutton ..............Mary Joan Williams ...........Margaret Ann Millburn ......................Dick Hummel ..............Beverly Gathercole ..............Eleanor Schoonover ..............Marcella Henderson .....................Pat Roberts ................Marjorie Kendall .........i.........Marvy Withers ...................Karolyn Kinart ..............Phyllis Freestone ......................Doris Hale ..................Louise Russell JUNIOR! First Row: (Left to Right) Fred Brown, John Borts, Richard Lewis, Leslie Wing, Earl Stevens, Leland Kono, John Peck. Second Row: Eddie Hodgson, Erna McCuen, Marilyn Sage, Norma Barrett, Bethene drunk, Marjorie Clark, Pat Roberta, Betty Stackhouse, Mary Lou Sally, Pat Bon- nett, Juanita Russell. Third Row: Loyal Johnson, Betty Halverson, Mary Jean Wadsworth,Marilyn Krebs, Clifford Albright, Mary Ann Muck, Barbara Last, Helen Shepley, Shirley Kvasny, Donna Jones, Bob Brown. Fourth Row: Francis Milburn, Donald Pigg, Robert Mercer, Wayne Adair, Tom Phe- lan, Alan Wheeler, Jack Hummel, Bill Bell, Lowell Kono. Thirty-six Juniors began the current year with Mr. Clark as their sponsor. During the first semester, Pat Bonnett moved to Oskaloosa; the enrollment total, however, remained the same since Betty Halverson had Joined the class. Patricia Roberts was chosen as the queen's attendant for Homecoming on Oc- tober 20, 1950« Ema McCuen, Mary Ann Muck, Betty Stackhouse, and Alan Wheeler were the Junior reporters for the Orange and Black and TIGER TALES. The Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom was the genuine highlight of the year. The theme of the prom was an undisclosed secret until May 11, the date of the great event. Ralph Zarnow and his orchestra were contracted to play at the prom. Now, after a year of work, fun, and toil, the Junior class departs to await the time when they will become the mighty Seniors of CHS. OFFICERS WERE AS FOLLOWS: President..... Vice President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Sponsor....... Marjorie Clark Bill Bell Patricia Roberts Robert Mercer Mr. Richard Clark First Row: (Left to Right) Dick Allsup, Russell Deaton, Gary Miles, Ralph Wil- liams, Walter Williams, Billy Morgan, Harry Brant, Gene Meokley, David Wharff, Harold Rlnard. Seoond Row: Tommy Brown, Joan Meokley, Doris Hale, Lila Hoy, Mary Logan, Donna Cross, 7a£ Shroder, Barbara Maxwell, Helen Clark, Barbara Wade, Jelenne Pieper, Shirley Anderson, Dorothy Doland, Charles Duffy. Third Row: Pat Tomlonovio, Karolyn Klnart, Mary Reese, Connie Mlndham, Eleanor Welch,“ToAnn Bell, Marilyn McKee, Karolyn Talsma, Charlotte Bartlett, Margaret Millburn, Louaine Stevens, Carol Mason, Margaret Dolinsek, Vera Wagner, Shirley Shuey, Margie Kendall. Fourth Row: Larry Marshall, Charles Hadsall, Donald Jordan, Eben Van Dussel- dorp, KoEert Johnson, Charles Lewis, John Bill Williams, Doyle Kaldenberg, Bob- by Miller, Raymond Thompson, Joe Morgan, Jaok Williams, Jack Rhone. Fifty-four sophomores came back to CHS this year feeling very sure of them- selves under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth Bauer. On February 12, Mrs. Pratt re- placed Miss Bauer, who departed to make her new home in Chicago. At mid-year, Margaret Dolinsek moved to Melrose; her vaoanoy, however, was filled the second semester when Doris Hale Joined the group. The sophomores had two parties during the first semester. One was a danc- ing party in the gym on November 30; the other, a skating party at Marshall's skating rink on Deoember 20. Candidates for Queen were Charlotte Bartlett and JoAnn Bell. Russell Deaton and Darren Clippinger were the candidates for King. The utmost goal of the sophles now is truly Forward Forever, Backward Never and to become a mighty Junior olass when CHS doors are flung open again. OFFICERS WERE AS FOLLOWS: President.................Gene Meokley Vloe President ........... Connie Mlndham Treasurer.................Shirley Shuey Secretary.............. Joan Meokley Sponsor...................Mrs. Edna Pratt 'First Row: (Left to Right) Roger Smith, Bob Sally, John Marcsisak, Stanley Daft, David Dutton, Bob Russell, Bill Paynter, Jim Burch, Jack Main, Bob Naisbitt Fred Balmer, A1 Smith, Max Maggard, Jim Clark, Second RowtConnie Main, Marilyn Marshall, Pat Case, Bernice Lenox, Loma Tif- fany, Nancy Dutton, Beverly DeGraff, Carolyn Huntrod, Dreda Edwards, Marilyn Thompson, Sharron Bandy, Rosemary MoCuen, Sharon Tomlonovic, Eleanor Schoonover. Third Row: Beverly Sibert, Pat Toombs, Joyce Graham, Frances Duffy, Marilyn Quinn,“ ancy Nicholson, Dara Lee Shadley, Anna May Rose, Martha Patterson, La- Rita White, Betty Alexander, Theresa Brown. Fourth Row: Tom Pieper, Beryl Kendall, Bert Lawton, Dennis Frey, LeRoy Pickles, Larry MTn3ham, Bob Franz, Bill Hansen, Benny Withers, Hank Spaulding, Lyle Hoy, Ronald Henderson, Pete Smith. The freshman entered CHS with an enrollment of The number was de- creased one by the departure of Shirley Last. The freshmen class began their high school career by entertaining the upper classmen with initiation activities sponsored by the Seniors. Mr. Haines Joined the class as sponsor uctober, 1950, when r. Frank Eshel- man left for the Navy. During the first semester the class had one party--a dance held in the gym. Eleanor Schoonover, Loma Tiffany, LeRoy Pickles and Henry Spaulding were tne freshmen reporters for the Orange and Black and TIGER TALES. Candidates for Queen were LaRita White and Phyllis Freestone. Bob Sally and Max Maggard were candidates for King The goal of the group is to exchange the title, Green Freshmen for a new one, Sophisticated Sophomores. OFFICERS WERE AS FOLLOWS: President.............................Kay Muck Vice President ................. Ronald Henderson Secretary Treasurer....................Max Maggard Sponsor...........................Mr. John Haines J First Row: (Left to Right) Bob Reynolds, Dick Hansen, Jim Lenox, Donald Brown, Norman Beals, Gary Alexander, Omer Lamb, Malyn Lester, Donald Waage. Second Row: Joyce Henning, Norma Mason, Aretta Wolfe, Velva Snelson, Charlotte Cox, sHTrley Wing, Cheryl Krebs, Leora Curtis, Myrna Muck, JoAnn Howell, Carol Mindham. Third Row: Betty Lewis, Ann Carlson, Bernard Flora, Harry Stevenson, Dick Stevenson, Curtis Clark, Rhalee Lester, LeRoy Curtis, Walter Adair, Georgena Lewis, Shelby Kendall. First Row: (Left to Right) Carl Bond, Dick Marsisak, Dale Wagner, Jack Good, Larry Barker, Lee Buckley, Jim Gleason, Colin Dodd, John Williams. Second Row: Alice Cross, Jacqueline Garslde, Jolane Davis, Susan McCallister, Glenda TTIndham, Rhonda Stevens, Bonnie Williams, Deloris Zachary, Carole Act6n, Shirley Clussen, Janice Dickerson, Alma Ann Korio, Twyla Dodd. Third Row: Melvin Lennox, Evelyn Fields, Sharon Roberts, Mary Quinn, Evanna MarcsisaJc, Carolyn Allsup, Marilyn Umphress, Marcia Evans, Sandra Nicholson, Donnarae Pratt, James Hansen. lat Rowr (Left to Right) Paul Mason, Tommy Burch, Ronald White, Eugene Yoakum, Dewey-Edwards, Dickie Russell, Terry Stiffler, Delmar Davis, Jimmie Long 2nd Row: Mrs. Betty Mascetta, Darlene Johnson, Karen Linn, Diane Lockhart, NancySregg, Marie Hays, Donna Lea Toombs, Angeline Jones, Betty Lou Johnson, Audry McKee, Miss Chrystelle Loving. 3rd Row: Dennis Lawery, Gary Reibe, Bobby Hopkins, Lucien Van Elsen, Thomas BrTtt7 Laurene Zackery, Ann Jones, Terry Pratt, Terry Lunders, Larry Rose, Terry Marcsisak, Darwin White. kth Row: James Williams, Darrell Henning, Norman Lane, Zane Buckley, KTnt77”Prank Logan, Archie Jones, LeRoy Van Elsen, Billy Hill. David Fifth Grade Teacher, Mias Shepley; Kenneth Baker, Karen Barbour, David Brant, Paul Brown, Amber Brundage, Joyce Evans, Dorothy Punk, Darlene Gibson, Larry Gibson, Harry Greetr. Dolores Harris, Joey Hays, Charlotte Hill, Ramon Jolly, Lowell Kendall, Karen KintE. Carla Lane, Mac McAllister, Sharon McKee, Dolores McNeer, Eleanor Mercer, Judith Patty, Gary Roberts, Billy Robson, Pansy Sager, Margaret Sickora, Judy Stlllians, Charlotte Sufficool, Paul Tiffany, Kay Wall. Fourth Grade Teachers. Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Liljedahl; Jean Brent, Docela Edwards, Sherilynn Lunders. Judy Jolly, Dean Meeks, Dickie Mindham, Jayne Ann Paynter, John Peek, Donald Riley, Jean Van Elsen, Arthur Vaughan, Ann Williams, Bruce Edward, Sherry Callahan,Max Cowman, Susan Evans, Dennis Gentry, Chester Flora, Douglas FVasher, Mavv Jone Hamer, Charles Johnson, Patricia Sue Jones, Donald Kendall, William Lewis Jr.. Harry Linn, Mervin McGee, Daniel McNeer, Robbin Marcsisak, James Mel- ior Jane Ann Mellor, Leona Rinard, Beth Rose, Thomas Sally, Kenneth Schoondyke, Delbert Shepley, Barbara Thomas, Jerry White, Paul Wolfe. Mary Joan Yoakum, Gary Sufficool, Mona Rae Stevens. tl PLAY SENI Sitting: Mary Joan Williams, Louise Russell, Darnell Houghnour, Beverly Gather- cole, Marilyn Patty. Standing: Miss Woods, Marcella Henderson, Donald Dutton, Bob Clippinger, Marlowe Stiffler, Violet Buckley, Dolores Clark. On April 3, 1951 the seniors produced their play in the high school gym • Brother Goose by William Davidson was a 3-act farce comedy. It provided top- flight entertainment by blending humorous events and wholesome lively comments on the pleasant trials of daily life. STORY: Jeff Adams is an architect by day and general cleaner-upper for his orphaned brother and sisters in the evening. Into this hectic midst comes Peggy Winkel. who takes over as maid and who thinks she doesn’t have a chance compet- ing for Jeff against Lenore Hudson, the girl who inherited a million dollars. But after a good deal of amusing action that mounts to a hilarious climax, Peggy puts the million-dollar baby out of running and wins Jeff herself. The Cast Included: Jeff, brother goose ........... Carol ......................... Wes............................ Hyacinth. ••••••••••••• Helen, who quits............... Peggy, who come8 to the rescue. . • Eve, a Southern charmer ....... Sarah, a colored maid . ...... Lenore, who has “ plans ....... Mrs. Trimmer, of the Wee Blue Inns Truck Driver, wKo is plenty mad . . . . .Bob Clippinger . . . Marilyn Patty . . . Donald Dutton .Mary Joan Williams . . .Violet Buckley .Marcella Henderson • . .Louise Russell . . . Dolores Clark . Darnell Goughnour .Beverly Gathercole • .Marlowe Stiffler Director Miss Gladys Woods 1 X 'i ’ Seated;- (Left to Right) Patty Tomlonovic, Connie Mindham, Marian Deskin, Janloe BeaTiT Shirley Owens. Standing: Henry Spaulding, Miss Carlig, LeRoy Pickles, Mary Ann Muck, Alan Wheeler, John Bill Williams, Erna McCuen, Betty Stackhouse, Joan Meckley. The aim of the Orange and Black staff was to produce an up-to-date news- paper column in the COLFAX TRIBUNE with interesting and well-written news itemsi Staff members were selected on the basis of a written essay assigned to them. Three issues of TIGER TALES were published during the school year. The last issue was an April Fool's issue published on April 1, using the by-line We print all the news unfit to print. It was a witty, humorous edition and the write-ups were quite unauthentic. The writing, stenciling and mimeographing were done by the staff. Members of newspaper staff during '50-51 were: Edlter-in-Chlef.............Mariam Deskla Associate Editors...........Janice Beals ...........................Shirley Owens Cover Artist..............Louise Russell Junior Reporters............Mary Ann Muck ..............................Erna McCuen ..................... Betty Stackhouse ............................Alan Wheeler Sophomore Reporters.......Connie Mindham ............................Joan Meckley ........................Patty Tomlonovio ......................John Bill Williams Freshman Reporters.........Lorna Tiffany ...........................LeRoy Pickles ......................Eleanor Schoonover .........................Henry Spaulding , Sponsor................Miss Alberta Carlig 1 Seated: (Left to Right) Louise Russell, Beverly Albright, Janice Beals, Shirley Owens, Marcella Henderson. Standing: Miss Carllg, Violet Buckley, Larry Rawlins, Beverly Gathercole, Leo Smith, Joe Hadsall, Marilyn Patty, Dolores Clark. Working to create an annual which would tell in words and pictures the complete story of the 1950-1951 school year, the staff spent long, hard hours on copy, write-ups and pictures. Just as magazines portray a cross-section of the many phases of modern American living,COLFAX TIGERS has been designed to picture our contemporary high school life. You'll never know until you've tried it . . . but the headaches that begin with the sales compalgn and end with the last sheet of proof add up to a feeling of accomplishment when an annual is completed. We sincerely hope that the fin- ished product will help you to vividly recall all the pleasant memories taken from the best part of your life. As advi8or,Miss Carllg guided the publication which was printed for the 3rd unsuccessive year. Without the help of the Inter-Collegiate Press, Sandy Studio, CHS Photogra- phy Club, and the merchants in the surrounding communities who put the annual on a paying basis, this yearbook could not have been published. The Editorial Staff Follower Editor-in-Chlef... Business Manager.. Assistant Editor.. Publicity Director Typists.......... Advertising Sales Yearbook Sales... Sports Editor.... Social Editor.... Art Editor....... Class Editor..... Literary Editor.. ....Shirley Owens ..Beverly Albright ....Marilyn Patty ....Stanley Smith ....Janice Beals Maroella Henderson ....Larry Rawlins .......Joe Hadsall Beverly Gathercole ....Dolores Clark ....Louise Russell ....Violet Buokley ........Leo Smith Flrat Row: (Loft to Right) Nancy Lutton, Louaino Stevens Patty Toombs, Lorna Tiffany, Mariam Deskin, Donna Mae Jones, Betty Stackhouse , Connie Mindham, Shirley Kvasny, Juanita Russell Marilyn Marshall, Rosemary McCuen, Beverly DeGraff Second Row: (Left to Right) Mr. Will, Bethene Brunk Schoonover, K y Muck, Marjorie Clark, Carolyn Huntrod, McCuen, Patty Case, Patty Tomlonovic, Dreda Edwards, , Mary Ann Muck, Eleanor Charlotte Bartlett, Erna Mary Reese, Norma Barrett Third Rea: (Loft to Right) Dorothy Doland, Marilyn Quinn, Shirley Anderson, Joai Meckley Donna Mae Cross, Bernice Lenox, Betty Alexander, Marilyn Krebs, Patty Roberts, Patty Schroder, Joyce Graham, Phyllis Freestone, Anna Mae Rose. Fourth Row: (Left to Right) Margaret Millburn, Lucille gogendorn, Eleanor Welch, Doris Hale, Marilyn Thompson, Sharon Tomlonovic, Sharon Bandy. The Glee Club activities Included: November 27—Participated in combined school concert. (Included Colfax, Baxter, and Prairie City) December 18—PTA Christmas Program December 22—School Christmas Program January 1$—PTA Program April—Spring Concert May 5—State Music Contest First How: Dick Allsup, Margaret Milourn, Betty Alexander, JoAnn Bell, Mary Jean '.Vadswortti, Joyce Graham, Eleanor Schoonover, Patty Case, Marjorie Clark, Terry Pratt, Curtis Clark. Second Row: Patricia Roberts, Connie Main, Lorna Tiffany, Mr. Albert Wills, Mary Ann Muck, LeRoy Pickles, Dennis Frey, LeRoy Curtis. ' 1 First Row: Mariam Deskin, Donna Mae Jones, Bethene Brunk, Nancy Dutton, Norma 3arrett, Connie Mindham, Shirley Kvasny, Juanita Russell, Patricia Toombs, Lorna Tiffany, Marilyn Marshall, Vera Wagner. Second Row: Pete Smith, Betty Stackhouse, Mary Ann Muck, Kay Muck, Marjorie Clark, Carolyn Huntrod, Eleanor Schoonover, Erna McCuen, Patricia Case, Dreda Edwards, Beverly DeGraff, LeRoy Picklos. Third Row: Bert Lawton, Bernice Lenox, Marilyn Quinn, Joan Meckley, Donna May Cross, Marilyn Krebs, Patricia Roberts, Joyce Graham, Phyllis Freestone, Anna May Rose, Bobby Franz. Fourth Row: Louaine Stevens, Margaret Milburn, Lucille Ilogendom, Eleanor Welch, Doris Hale, Sharon Tonlonovic, Marilyn Thompson, Sharron Bandy. Fifth Row: Roger Smith, Jack Main, Bob Sally, Bill Paynter, Stanley Daft, Bill Hansen, Sennis Frey. 1 r: - 'i A FOOTBALL First Row; (Left to right) Max Maggard, Fred Balmer, Fred Brown, Ronald Hender- son, Donald Jordan, Jim Clark, Robert Mercer. Second Row: Jack Williams, Earl Stevens, Dick Hummel, Bob Clippinger,Leo Smith, Dale Edwards, Harry Brant, Raymond Thompson, Loyal Johnson. Third Row; Coach Christenson, Tom Phelan, Darren Clippinger, Eddie Hodgson, Francis Wilburn, Larry Marshall, Jack Hummel, Joe Morgan, Eben Van Dusseldorp, Assistant Coach Long. Thirty-six TIGERS greeted Coaches Christensen and Long for the start of what looked like a promising season. The gridiron boys weight averaged l£5 pounds per man. Twenty letteraen returned as veterans of Coach Christensen and Long's squad. These vets performed with precise timing for the highlights of the season by beating Story City 12- and Madrid lit—0. The homecoming game with Brooklyn on October 20 was another victory for the TIGERS 3 -6. It was the first homecoming victory for the past several years. Out of the 8 games scheduled this season, the team won 1;, lost 3� end tied 1. The 1950 Colfax Football Team was classed 3rd In the Central Hawkeye Confer- ence. Bob Clippinger and Leo Smith were elected by teammates to be Co-Captains. The following won honors on the select teams of the Hawkeye Central Seven Conference. First team All Conference, End, Bob Clippinger; Second team All Con- ference, Guard, Raymond Thompson. Honorable mention; Francis Mllbum, Center; Jack Hummel, Guard; Leo Smith, Quarterback; Eddie Hodgson, Halfback. Colfax s Score 13 0 6 12 6 33 it GAMES PLAYED WERE AS FOLLOWS: Opponents ...... Johnson............... ..... Ankeny................. ...... Nevada................ ........ Story City.......... ........ Altoona............. ........ Brooklyn............ ........Madrid............... ......... Monteruma... ...... Opponents's Score :::::::::::::: J ...............13 ............... 0 .............. 6 .............. 6 .............. 0 ............... 7 'i A Sitting (Left to Right) Marcella Henderson, Margaret Mlllbura, Ema McCuen, Janice Beals, Marvy Withers, Mariam Deskin. Kneeling: Mary Joan Williams, Shirley Shuey, Charlotte Bartlett, Karolyn Talsma, Kay Muck, Norma Barrett, Theresa Brown. Standing; Mrs. Jane DeRues, Chaperone; Mr. Robert Christensen, Coach; Beverly Oathercole, Student Manager. The girls' basketball season in '50 and '51 was quite a success. The team Included eight letter winners from last year. Out of the 19 scheduled games and 8 tournament games, the team was victorious 23 times, hitting an 8$% average. Not since 191+5 had the girls' team played at the Drake Fieldhouse; but,on February 15, Colfax Led over Collins to win the Consolation trophy, with a score of 1+6-27. Knoxville then moved on to play Pella Christian in the final round, winning the District Tournament trophy by a score of 52-1+1. The following is the schedule listing first Colfax's score, opponents and opponents score. 60 Mingo.........1+9 County Play 1+8 Mitchellville 27 52 Pratfle City.. 56 Lynnville.... 6l 76 Lynnville.... 1+3 Mingo....... 52 Brooklyn.....1+7 83 Ankeny........ 67 71 Prarie City.. 56 Altoona......1+7 53 Pleasantville 57 Eldora........ 38 Sectional Play 75 Elkhart...... 31+ 50 Hartford..... 62 Lynnville.... 1+9 75 Mingo........ 61 Carlisle..... 59 Ogden......... 50 66 Johnston..... 27 38 Valley....... 69 Madrid.........55 t+3 Winterset.... 36 Eldora........31+ District Play 68 Valley........ 60 39 Knoxville.... 73 Reinbeck..... 70 1+6 Collins...... 28 55 21+ 32 36 1+7 50 1+0 59 67 1+0 27 'i A First Row: (Loft to Right) Harry Brant, Dal© Edwards, Donald Dutton, FrancftA IHTIEurn, Dick Shuey, Eddie Hodgson, Bob Clippinger. Second Row: Manager Dick Hummel, Earl Stevens, Leland Kono, Donald Pigg, John Bill WiTTTams, Robert Mercer, Lowell Kono, Coach Mr. Long. Twenty-two boys started the 1950 f5l basketball season—six were letter winners of the previous year. The season proved to be a great success for the TIGERS; they not only claimed the County Tournament trophy, but were runners-up in the Sectional Tournament. Out of the 25 scheduled games and 5 tournament games, the team was victorious 25 times, hitting a 83 3 average. Colfax lost to Ankeny for the Sectional Championship honors. County Play 52 Kellogg......30 52 Mingo.........37 37 Newton B ... 36 62 Prarie City.. 36 58 Pleasantville 26 51 Dowling.....30 70 Knoxville.... 53 1 8 Valley,.....3k 70 Pella........ 36 1 5 Indianola.... k7 Sectional Play 36 Ankeny.......1 6 1 3 Mingo........25 1 7 Mitchellville 26 51 Lynnville.... 1 2 Ii.7 Brooklyn..... 3l 30 Ankeny.......1 1 56 Altoona...... 2k 30 Perry....... 31 14 Dowling.....22 1 9 Ogden........57 1 1 Johnston....22 5i Madrid......55 59 Nevada....... 38 58 Valley....... 19 53 Story City... 36 1 u V. ' First Row: (Loft to Right) David Dutton, Russell Deaton, Walter Williams, John Bill Williams, Gary Miles, Harry Brant, Donald Jordan. Second Row; (Left to Right) Coach Long, Donald Dutton, Larry Marshall, Francis Mllburn, Bob Clippinger, Dick Shuey, Dale Edwards. THE POSITIONS WERE AS FOLLOWS; Don Dutton........ Larry Marshall.... Bob Clippinger.... Dale Edwards...... Dave Dutton....... Russell Deaton.... John Bill Williams Gary Miles........ Harry Brant....... Donald Jordan..... Leo Smith......... Francis Mllburn..., Dick Shuey........ Walter Williams..., .......Catcher, 2nd ............Outfield .......3rd, Outfield .......Pitcher, 1st .................3rd .............Catcher .......1st, Shortstop .................2nd ■..........Shortstop .............. .3rd .................1st Shortstop, Outfield .Shortstop, Pitcher Shortstop, Outfield 'i A 'i A 'i A 'i A 'i A r BROWNIE S CAFE Good Food The Place To Meet And Eatr Ice Cream - Beefburgers - Pop Phone 320 Colfax, Iowa JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS AND TRACTORS Complete Repair and Parts Department BELL IMPLEMENT STORE Call 3W in Colfax COLFAX LOCKER PLANT Carl Janney, Prop. Processing and Freezing ? 5eats and Vegetables Meat Curing a Specialty Colfax, Iowa DICK'S PRODUCE COMPANY Poultry and Egg Processors Packers of JAS-CO Brand Processed Poultry Products From the HEART of Iowa Phone 8l Colfax, Iowa LIND IMPLEMENT CO. Oliver Sales and Service Farm Equipment Parts Phone 151 Colfax, Iowa WHEELER'S D X Station Washing Tires Greasing Batteries Phone 392 Colfax, Iowa WEIRICK DRUGS Rexall Drug Service Prescriptions our specialty Complete, Accurate Drug Service to Fit all Your Needs j____ Phone 32 Colfax, Iowa PRATT'S Clothing And Dry Cleaning Colfax, Iowa Phone 215-W 'i A 0 K BARBER SHOP Floyd Clip inger, Prop, For the Best Hair Cuts and Shaves In Colfax 1 COLFAX BEAUTY SHOP Hair Styling to Your Personality Phone 376 Colfax, Iowa ALLSUP HARDWARE CO. General Hardware Bottled Gas Service Your Magtag Dealer Colfax, Iowa CONVERSE PLUMBING Heating and Bathroom Fixtures ------------Pumps---- Phone 215-J Colfax, Iowa FRANK ROSENBAUM SONS New and Used Auto Parts - Accessories MOTOROLA RADIO AND TELEVISION Phone 105 Colfax, Iowa The STORE of CHEERFUL SERVICE UNITED Food Market Phone 1 Colfax, Iowa PHIL DAVIS CLEANERS ECONOMY OIL COMPANY (An Independent oil Co.) Quality Cleaning Reasonable Prices Phone I4.8 Colfax, Iowa Uniform, High Quality Petroleum Products C. C. Lippincott John Slatkoske Colfax, Iowa J 'i A TAYLOR WALGREEN AGENCY Drugs with Reputation CARLSON'S DEPT. STORE (Wallpaper, Paint, Tobacco, Fountain Service, Drugs) Dry Goods—Notion— Shoes—Clothing— Phone 3U- Colfax, Iowa Phone 26 Colfax, Iowa COLFAX FURN. CO. The Home of Nationally Advertised Home Furnishings HAHN STIFFLER See us for insurance that Insures.” KELVINATOR MAYTAG APPLIANCES Phone lk2 Colfax, Iowa Phone 65 Colfax, Iowa BUMGARDNER1S SNOWDEN GROCERY Furniture--Funeral Home Fresh Meats Vegetables M. 0. Bumgardner Funeral Director Complete line of Frozen Foods and Ice Cream Phone 18 Colfax, Iowa Phone 79 Colfax, Iowa Congratulations Seniors GAMBLES Devere Cleveland Prop. Hardware Appliances Furniture COLFAX VARIETY STORE 1 Free Delivery Phone 365 Colfax, Iowa Colfax, Iowa 'i A I COLFAX FEED MILL John Turnis Prop. R JTS C fSSD 5 Feed — Seed Fertilizer We Buy Poultry And Eggs ] JONES PRODUCE HATCHERY Staley, Bow-Xey Feeds Jamesway Equipment Ames In-Cross Chicks Poultry Remedies Phone 28 Colfax, Iowa TIFFANY'S Sales Service For the Best in TELEVISION and ENTERTAINMENT See Us OGBURN SERVICE STATION Skelly Products Batteries Hood Tires Dependable Lubrication Bus Depot Hi-Way No. 6 Phone 342 Colfax, Iowa nOrange and Black” Although Yale has always favored the violets dark blue. And the gentle suns of Harvard, To the crimson rose are true. We will own the lillies splendor. Nor honor shall they lack. While the Tigers stand defender Of the Orange and the Black. Through the four long years of high school. Midst the scenes we know so well. As the mistic charms to knowledge, we vainly seek to spell. Or we win athletic victories on the football field or track. While the Tigers stand defender of the Orange and the Black. When the cares of life or' take us. Mingling fast our lock with gray. Should our dearest hopes betray us False fortune fall away. We will banish care and sadness When we turn our memories back. And we recall those days of gladness 'Neath the Orange and the Black. •JHHHHHHH i u 1 EASTER SUPER MARKET WAYNE'S MARKET Satisfaction Guaranteed Quality Groceries The Store With Low Prices --Every Day— Meats Vegetables Frozen Foods Phone 51 Colfax, Iowa Phone 38 Colfax, Iowa ORLICK'S PRODUCE Mike Orlick, Prop. PLUMMER AUTO SALES JASPER CO. We Buy Poultry OLDEST Cream Eggs CHEVROLET Wayne Feeds DEALER Phone I42 Colfax, Iowa Phone 33I4. Colfax, Iowa II [ COLFAX HATCHERY Fred Schoonover COLFAX MOTOR COMPANY Baby Chicks of Quality For Higher Farm Profits Poultry Supplies and Remedies TOP QUALITY FEED CULLING SERVICE Phone 101 Colfax, Iowa EDWARDS GARAGE TOWING Day or Night We Are Equipped To Properly Handle Your Car or Truck Parts - Accessories - Repairing Texaco Products Call 62I4. Night Call 209-J Highway 6 — Frank Millburn, Prop. GENERAL REPAIRING FORD PARTS WELDING SERVICE Office Ph. 72 Res. 331 DANNY WALKER Body Shop General Repairing Welding Service Phone 76 Colfax, Iowa On Hiway 6 I 1 1 IOWA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Bulova I Electricity is Cheap Electricity our Product Service 2 . Hours a Day If you need service call 27 in Colfax = GEORGE'S JEWELRY SHOP Diamonds Silver John Alden Watch Repairing Gifts For The Graduate Hamilton Phone 63O-J Colfax, Iowa FIRST NATIONAL BANK COLFAX, IA. CAPITAL COMPLETE SURPLUS BANKING UNDIVIDED PROFITS SERVICE OVER $200,OOO TELEPHONE 9 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 THE MONROE COMPANY, INC. Colfax, Iowa Designers and Manufacturers of The Famous Deluxe Pedestal and Fold-Lite Model Folding Banquet Tables V t: CROSS JEWELRY AMD SPORTING GOODS SELECTED DJAJAONDS Y ATCrJSS JEWELRY GJETS FOR EVERY OCCASJOM Y ATCPJ REPAJRJMG PhlQNE 269-J COLEAAj JA, OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS CAPS AND GOWNS Ma u laclu ie i Zxcluiutely to the ScheoU o{ Am uca OuA- 4 ut tfea.% YEARBOOKS PERSONAL CARDS TREASURY OF WISDOM STATIONERY D V i r