Colfax High School - Tiger Yearbook (Colfax, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1954 volume:

MARILYN THOMPSON Pres, Senior Class Girls Glae Club 123 Mixed Chorus 123 Pep Club 2 Cadet Teachers 234 Tironiana 4 Jr, Class Play Annual Sales Manager BEVERLY DK GRAPP RONALD HENDERSON Sec, Senior Class Basketball 1234 P.H.A. 3k Drama Club 34 Tlronlans 4 Girls Glee Club 12 M Ted Chorus 12 C Club 34 Pep Club 12 Annual Starr 4 Jr, Class Pl8y Cadet Teachers 3k prln, orflce Girl 2 Pres. P.H.A, _3 DREDA EDWARDS Congratulations Seniors! SARWIN'S STUDIO Des Moines Vice-Pres. Senior Class Vice-pres, Preshman Class Football 123 Treas, Senior Class P.H.A. 3 Basketball 124 Mixed Chorus 134 Girls Glee Club 134 Library Club 24 Drama Club 234 Cadet Teachers 234 Tlronlans 4 Annual Stafr 4 Historian of P.H.A. 3 Jr, Class Play Sec.-Treas, Cadet T. 2 MilRlLYH MAHSHAJLAj Drama Club 3 F.H.A. 314. Annual Staff J4. Jr. Class riay Tironiana ij. Gins Giee Cxub 123 Mixed Chorus 123 Pep Ciub 2 BETTY ALEXANDER Gins Giee Ciub 13I1 Mixed Chorus 13 Band 123ii Annual Staff 14. F.H.A. 3 Pep Ciub 2 BOB SAllY Mixed Chorus 123 Boys Giee Ciub L . Operators Ciub 3I4. Football m Annual Staff ii Pep Ciub 12 Camera Ciub 4. Pres.Stuaent Council jii Jr.Cxass Piay(St. Mgr.) PETE SMITH Boys Giee Ciub 12 Mixed Chorus 12 Annual Staff I4. Congratulations Seniors NEWTON AUTO DEALERS Newton BERT LAWTON BOB RUSSELL Boys Glee Club 123 Mixed Chorus 123 Operator's Club I4. Library Club Ij. Annual Starr I4. Jr. ClassPlay JOYCE GRAHAM Girls Glee Club 1234 Mixed Chorus 123 Basketball 1234 P.H.A. 3I4- Cadet Teachers 2314- Annual Starr I4. Orange Black 4 Pep Club 12 orrice Girl (Miller) C Club 34 Drama Club 34 Tironlans 14. rlrls Quartet 3 BILL HANSEN 3oys Glee Club 23 lxed Chorus 3 rrack 23 Irama Club 3 Tr. Cxass Play umual Staff 14 ■lbrary Club 3 BERNICE LENOX Basketball 1234 Cheerleader 12 C Club 2314. Girls Glee Club 123 Mixed Chorus 123 Annual Starr 4 Library Club 23 Pep Club 23 3l|. Orange Black 2 Orrice Girl (prln,) 34 LYLE HOY Baseball 2 Compliments or MAYNARD L. JONES, M. D. DARA LEE SHADLEY F.H.A. 34 Drama Club 234 Library Club 234 Tironiana 4 Jr. Clasa Play Annaul Staff 4 Pap Club 123 Office Girl (Supt.) French Club 4 BILL PAINTER Boya' Glee Club 134 Mixed Chorua 23 Football 2 Student Council 234 Drama Club 234 Jr. Claaa Play Annual Staff 4 Library Club 4 Prea. Drama Club 3 Prea. Jr. Claaa ROSEMARY MC CUEN Mixed Chorua 123 Girls' Glee Club 123 F.H.A. 34 Drama Club 3 Tironiana 4; Prea. 4 Annual Staff 4 Pep Club 12 Office Girl (Prin.) 4 DICK WOOD Annual Staff 4 Drama Club 3 Jr. Class Play PHILLIS FREESTONE Girls' Glee Club Cadet Teachers 4 Drama Club 24 Mixed Chorus 1 Annual Staff 4 F.H.A. 4 NEWTON DAILY NEWS, NEWTON Jasper County's Home Newspaper DENNIS FREY LUCILLE HOGENDORN Boys' Glee Club 1234 Mixed Chorus 1234- Band 123 Operators' Club 34 Annual Staff 4 Jr. Class Play Camera Club 4 Pep Club 1234 F.H.A. 34 Basketball 14 Mixed Chorus 123 Girls' Glee Club 1234 Tironians 4 Annual Staff 4 Office Girl (Supt.) 4 Pep Club 12 MARTHA PATTERSON BOB FRANZ F.H.A. 34 Drama Club 34 Tironians 4 Annual Staff 4 Jr. Class Play Orange and Black 34 Pep Club 23 Office Girl (Supt.) 34 Football 1234 Basketball 1234 Baseball 234 Track 234 Boxing 1234 Cadet Teachers 34 Drama Club 34 C Club 234 Annual Staff 4 All-Conf.Hon.Mention 2 Basketball Capt. 4 Congratulations Seniors IOWA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANT MARILYN quinn Cadet Teachers 14. Girls Glee Club 12324. Sec, Oper. Club 4. Library Club 2L . C Club 23 4- Cheerleader 2 Drama Club 24. F.H.A. 4. Mixed Chorus 2 Annual staff 4. LEHOY fIClUitiS 3oys Glee Club 123 4. Mixed Chorus 12314. Operators Club 2JL . Orange ana Black 12 Jr, Class Flay Camera Club 24. Annual Staff 24. Pep Band 123 Cadet Teachers 24. Drama Club 2324. FRED BAbMER Basketball 123 4. Football 12324. Track 123 4- Library Club 3 Drama Club 3 4- C Club 311 Junior Class Play Annual staff 24. JOHN MAxtCSISAK Basketball 2324. Baseball 123 4. Track 3 Drama Club 324. Junior Class Play C Club 2324. Annual staff 24. Football 2324. LAxtlTA «HITE Cadet Teachers 24. F.H.A. 24. Drama Club 24. Annual Staff 4. Snow Queen 4. Homecoming Queen Attendent 123 ALLSUP HARDWARE COMPANY PATRICA CASE Mixed Chorus 123 Girls Glee Club 1231+ pep Band 1231+ Accompanist for Trio 2 Girls Quartet 3 Basketball 1231+ Cadet Teachers 231+ Drama Club 31+ C Club 3U pep Club 12 Tlronians Club 1+ Annual Staff 1+ Vlce-Pres. Jr. Class Orange and Black 1+ Office Girl 1+ (prln.) Music Manager Jr. Class pla y Drama Club 3ll Mixed Chorus 1231+ Boys Glee Club 231+ Jr. Cla ss Play Annual Staff 1+ Track 23 Tumbling Team 23 Basketball 1231+ Tlronians 1+ Cadet Teachers 3U P.H.A. 3U Girls Glee Club 12 Mixed Chorus 12 Office Girl (Prln.) 21+ Drama Club 231+ Student Council 1+ Business Man. Annual 1+ Sec. Drama Club 3U C Club 23 Parliamentarian, P.H.A. 1+ Pep Club 12 Vlce-Pres., Tlronians 1+ BEVERLY SIBERT Annual Staff 1+ Tlronians 1+ BUMGARDNER'S FURNITURE STORE KAY MUCK Glee Club 1234 Mixed chorus 123 C. Club 1234 Cadet Teachers 234 Drama Club 1234 Library Club 123 F.H.A. 34 Annual staff I4. Student Council 3 Pep Club 1231+ Tironlan Club k Basketball 1234 FRANCES DUFFY Library club 231 . Girls Glee Club 34 Mixed Chorus 3 Annual Staff 4 Jr. Class play French Club 1 Drama Club 4 F.H.A. 34 Tironiana J Pep club 1 BROWN F.H.A. 34 Basketball 1234 Drama Club 3 Tironiana 4 C. Club 1234 Girls Glee Club 123 Mixed Chorus 123 President of F.H.A. Annual stafr 4 Cadet Teachers 34 Secretary of F.H.A. Junior Class Play 3 STANLEY DAFT BOB NAISBITT Boys Glee Club 12 Mixed Chorus 12 Jr. Class play Library Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Baseball 1 Track 3 EBEN VAN DUSSELDORP Highway-Grading-Surfacing LORNA TIFFANY Girls' Quartet 3 Girls' Trio 2 Girls' Glee Club 1231+ (Pres. 1+) Mixed Chorus 1231+ Band 123i+ Drama Club 231+ (Trees. 1+) F.H.A. 31+ (Treas. 3� V. Pres. 1+) Cadet Teachers 23k (pres. 2, Sec. 3) Orange and Black 121 QSdltor l|) Annual Staff 1; French Club U (Pres, lj.) Jr. class Play SHARON TOMLONOVIC Girls' Glee Club 123 Mixed Chorus 123 Pep Club 12 Cadet Teachers 23l+ F.H.A. 3U Supt. Office Girl 23 Tlronlans I Annual Staff Editor 1+ Basketball 3 Jr. Class Play Drama Club 31+ Library Club 1 GLENDA LUTZ In Colfax: Tlronlans 1+ In Des Moines: G.A.A. Club 31+ Vice President G.A.A. Club 3 President of G.A.A. Club 1+ Spanish Club L|. Secretary of Sophomore homeroom 2 EBEN VAN DUS3ELD0RP HIGHWAY-GRADING-SURFACING BENNIE WITH if S Boys' Glee Club 1 Mixed Chorus 12 Drama Club 23l+ Cadet Teachers 1+ Treasurer of French Club 1+ French Club lj. C. Club 231+ Jr. Class Plav 3 Annual Staff h Cheerleader 23 President Pep Club 23 Office Boy (Superintendent) 3 On September 2,19 1, the following thirty-five pupils entered kindergarten Theresa Brown, Patty Case,Donald Dick, Bessie Doughty, Dreda Edwards. David Far- rell, John Forsyth,Dennis Frey, Joyce Graham, Audrey Henderson,Ronald Henderson, Lucille Hogendorn,Carolyn Huntrod, Bert Lawton, Connie Main, John Marcsisak. Marilyn Marshall, Rosemary McCuen, Larry Mindham, Kay Muck, Bob Naisbitt, Bill Paynter, LeRoy Pickles, Norman Price, Marilyn Runyan, Dara Lee Shadley, Robert Shepley, Sally Jean Shepley, Peter Smith, Janet Springer,Dick Stevenson, Shirley Taylor, Lorna Tiffany, Robert Wall, and Benny Withers. During the year Roger Brown, Lee Buckley, Erma Clark, Merlen Farver, and Dennis May Joined us. The most memorable occasion that year was our train ride. In first grade our class was divided with Margaret Welch and Mary Williams as our teachers. The new pupils that year were Donald Duckett, Billy Hansen, Doris Harger, Philip Hill, Beryl Kendall, Eugene Lane, JoAnn Leach,Nancy Nickol- son, Robert Reynolds, Harry Stevenson, and John Williams. The important occasion that year was our doll show. Also, a playhouse was built for us then. In second grade we were again divided into two classes with Bernice Belts and LaDonna Johnson as our teachers. That year Colin Dodd, Marlene Everett, Curtis Flcra, Phyllis Freestone, Jimmy Hollander, Norman Jones, Rhalee Lester, Donald Lundeen, Jack Main, Wilmer Patterson, Janet Springer, and Dick Wood, Joined us. The main event that year was the May Fete about Mother Goose Charac- ters. Also we built ourselves a postoffice and a grocery store. Margaret Lane and LaDonna Johnson were our teachers in third grade. Caro- lyn Mulleneaux. Mary Ellen Mulleneaux, Harry Stevenson.and Anna May Rose came to be our classmates. During that year we visited the telephone office. Our fourth grade teachers were Minnie Sheibly and Lorraine Lohr. That year Betty Alexander, Jimmy Clark, Tommy Irwin, Patty Morton, Kay Norton,Evelyn Walk- er, and LaRita White Joined us. We had a reading contest and a flag drill that year. Mrs. Lohr left us during the middle of the year and Mrs. Harry Haven be- came our new teacher. In fifth grade our teachers were Neva Trumbo and Betty Phelan. The new pupils were Jay Blackmer, Dave Dutton, Nancy Dutton, David Farrell, Bobby Kemp, Billy McGee, Marilyn Quinn, and Eleanor Schoonover. Miss Phelan left and Gene- vieve Peterson became our new teacher. The best remembered event that year was the picnic at Mrs. Peterson's acreage. In sixth grade everyone was all in one room with Chrystelle Loving as our teacher. Omer Lamb, Shirley Last, Henry Spaulding, Larry Ward, and Kaye Wiggins came to be our classmates. That year we had the operetta Faraway Friends with our grade representing the countries Ireland, Italy, and Sweden. Betty Phelan was again our teacher in seventh grade. Barbara Backer, Tom Pelper, Sylvia Richardson, Anna Mae Rose, Beverly Sibert.and A1 Stallth Joined us. The important feature that year was the Colfax Junior High Invitational Basket- ball Tournaments. The girls won the championship but the boys lost to Mltch- elville in the finals. We were again divided in eighth grade, with Mrs. Bryson and Morris Mosher as our teachers. The new pupils that year were Lyle Hoy,Bill Klein, Martha Pat- terson, Larry Ward, and Ronald Weltz. Mrs. Bryson later left us and Robert Leach became our teacher. In our tournaments that year our girls lost to Mitchelville while the boys became the champions. Also we were invited to the Elkhart Tourn- aments. The boys won second place but the girls lost in their second game. Much fun and work was put into planning our eighth grade graduation. Our motto was The Elevator to Success is Not Running; Take the Stairs while our colors were white and green and the flower was the red rose. On August 28, 1950, we made 0”r big step into High School. We were initiated the following Friday and that night the all-High Mixer, with Freshmen as guests of honor, was held. Shirley Clubb and Frank Eshelman were our sponsors. Later Mr. Eshelman left and John Haines became our new sponsor. Fred Balmer, Sharron Bandy, FIRST NATIONAL BANK Jim Burch, Stanley Daft, Beverly DeGraff, Frances Duffy,Bob Frans, Phyllis Free- stone, Bernice Lenox, Max Maggard, Bobby Dean Russell, Bobby Dele Russell, Bob Sally, Roger Smith, Marilyn Thompson, Sharon Tomlonovic, Patty Toombs, and Dixie Price Joined us that year. Our officers for the year were� President-Kay Muck, Vice President-Ronald Henderson, and Secretary-Treasurer-Max Maggard. In our Sophomore year we were divided into homerooms with Gladys Woods and Dale Terhune as our sponsors. Miss Woods left and Martha Hiscock became our sponsor. Tom Brown, Marvy Withers, and Dick Wood came to be our classmates that year. Our class chairmen for the homerooms were Kay Muck and David Dutton. Our sponsors for the Junior year were Barbara Beebe and Dick Moberly. Joan Nelson became our new sponsor when Miss Beebe left us. We bought our class rings that year and also produced our class play The Night of January lb. In the spring we gave our banquet and prom which was based on an Oriental theme. Paul Johnson and Orville Stier came to be our classmates. Our class officers veret President-Bill Paynter, and Vice President-Patty Case. In our Senior year, Martha and Richard Sanner were our sponsors. Our new classmates were Glenda Lutz, Marilyn Quinn, and Henry Spaulding. We had our Freshman Initiation and also sponsored a skating party,a Thanksgiving Dance, Winter Formal, built a spook house and received one-third ofproceeds at thedoor of the Winter Carnival, sold magazines, picked corn, and had candy sales. We gave our Senior class play and took our Senior trip to Chicago that spring. Class Day was on May 20, Baccalaureate the 23rd, and Commencement the 25th. CLASS FLOWER CUSS COLORS carnation turquoise and silver Rest if you must, but don't quit. CUSS SONG CUSS MOTTO (sung to the tune of Mother ) S is for the Seniors who are parting, E is for the end of our school days, N is for the new life we are starting, I is for ideals that guide our ways, 0 is for our school, Old Colfax High School, R for right and if we're right we'll soar, Put them all together, they spell Senior, The one and only Class of Fifty-Four. JASPER COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, NEWTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WE, the Senior Class of 1954 of Colfax High School in the county of Jasper, State of Iowa, being of sound mind and memory and considering the frail and transitory life, do therefore make, ordain, and publish, and declare this to be our last ’WILL AND TESTAMENT. FIRST—We order and direct our Executors here in after named to pay all our just debts nd expenses as soon after our graduation convenient- ly may be. SECOND—After the payment of such expenses and debts, we give, de- vise, and bequeath: I, Betty Alexander, Will my Shakespeare poems to Don Brown. I, Fred Balmer, Leave my parking places to anyone who can find them. I, Theresa Brown, Will my romance to Rhalee tester Betty Lewis. I, Tom Brown, Leave my many years of school experience to anyone who wants to become a teacher. I, Patty Case, Leave my ability to conceal ray emotions to Snaron Roberts. I, Stanley Daft, Will my fanner's walk to Walter Adair. I, Beverly De Graff, Will my Fantastic ear-rings to the tribes in South Africa. I, Frances Duffy, Leave my youth to Gayle Doland . I, Dreda Edwards, Will my four brothers to anyone who is in drastic need of them. I, Bob Franz, Leave Keith Russell to anyone who can stand him. I, Dennis Frey, Hope to leave my juvenile actions to Diane Nancy. I, Joyce Graham, Leave my front seat in Social Problems to Carol Acton. I, Bill Hansen, Will my drivers license (if I have one at the present time) to Tom Van Billiard, providing Tom uses it only on three wheel conveyances. I, Ronald Henderson, Will my temper to David Jolly. I, Lucille Hogendorn, Leave my en nusiasm for sports to Donald Shepley. I, Lyle Hoy, Will my farming ability to Don Russell. I, Carolyn Huntrod, Will my height to Janet Thompson so she can see what is going on in the world. I, Bert Lawton, 111 my careful driving ability to Mr. Cashman. I, Bernice Lenox, Will my way with officers of the law to Don Brown. I, Glenda Lutz, Leave my roller Skating ability to Terry Pratt. You will have to provide your own pillow, Terry. CROSS JEW':LRY ',ND SPORTING GOODS You can't lose when you buy quality keepsake diamonds I, Rosemary McCuen, Will my letters from Korea to Shelby Kendall. I, John Marcsisak, Leave my strong voice to Larry Barker. I, Marilyn Marshall, Leave my job in the Grocery Store to Janice Tomlonovic. I, Kay Muck, Will my athletic ability to Evelyn Fields. I, Bob Naisbitt, Leave my ability to handle fire arms to Betty Lewis. I, Martha Patterson, Will my stable home to Darlene k Darwin Curry. I, Bill Paynter, Will my many dialects to Betty Russell. I, Leroy Pickles, Will my curly hair to anyone wno can afford a permanent wave. I, Marilyn Quinn, Will my letter a day to anyone who likes to read romantic fiction. I, Bob Russell, Leave my smile to somebody with lock-jaw. I, Lorna Tiffany, Leave my French-speaking ability to Cheryl Krebs. I, Sharon Tomlonovic, leave my braces to anyone who can afford them and who wants to get out of school once' or twice a month to go to the dentist. WE, La Rita White Phyliss Freestone, Will our booth in the L M to Connie R. Evanna M. I, Benny Withers, Leave my pleasing ways to Miss Parker. I, Dick Wood, Leave my way with women to Dewey Edwards. I, Bob Sally, Leave to Miss Parker my ability to play the guitar and sing on condition that she uses it to entertain the students of Colfax High. WE, The Senior Class, Leave to all the coming classes of Colfax High our ability to have fun during our High School years and nope they take advantage of it. LASTLY, We make, constitute, and appoint Beth Parker and Henry Boss to be the Executors of this, our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made before this time. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto subscribed our name and af- fixed our seal the 25th day of May, in the year of Our Lord, one thou- sand nine hundred fifty-four. This instrument was on the day of the date there of, signed published, and declared by the said testators to be our last Will and Testament in the presence of those who at our request have subscribed their names thereto as witnesses in our presence and in the presence of each other and who do hereby certify that at the time of the execution of this will, the testators were of sound and disposing mind and memory aud understanding and under no restraint. On May 30, 1970, a reunion of the class of 1951j- of Collax High School was held in the High school Gymnasium. Roll Call was answered with each person's present occupation. Here are the answers we received, BETTY ALEXANDER is budgeting her way through business college. (P.S. She received a special discount for sitting on the Dean's lap while taking dictation.) FRED BAIMER now has 150 members in his hare in Saudi, Arabia, and is leading a very happy life. THERESA BROWN is now modeling earrings at Woolworth's Jewelry Counter in Anchorage, Alaska. TOM BROWN is now the World's Motorcycle Champion, thanks to his racing experiences on Haley's Bottom. PATTY CASE is married to Darren Clippenger and they are planning to take over the Rock Island Railroad very soon. STANLEY DAFT is building his own highway between Colfax and Des Koines as a short-cut from his farm to the Equitable Building. EEVPBLY DE GRAFF is 3till working at the First National Bank, but is not considered as an employee, just a permanent fixture. FRANCES DUFFY is now a Master Sergeant in the WAF and is stationed in South Africa. DREDA EDWARDS is the World Champion Lady wrestler. She is defending her title Saturday night in the Marigold Arena. BOB FRANZ is now a major in the U.S.A.R. and has just taken over Royal Cross' position. PHYLLIS FREESTONE has now finished her nurses training md 5s now employed at the Colfax San Hotel. DENNIS FREY i3 the hesd instructor at the Frey Culture school. JOYCE GRAHAM has her first big role on television taking Imogens Coca's place on your show of Shows. 1 BILL HANSEN is a driving Instructor at Esst High in Des Moines and lectures on the maintenance of cars. RONALD HENDERSON is now head salesman for the Harley-Davisdon Motorcycle Company. LYLE HOY has taken over the school of Lawsonomy in Des Moines, and is teaching Hoyology. Between sessions, he is rewriting his version of the Communist Manifesto. CAROLYN HUNTROD is now an understudy to Rosemary Clooney in the movies. BERT LAWTON is now the National Typing Champion. He won this title by typing 150 wpm, but he claims no credit himself. He gives it all to his first typing teacher. Miss Parker. BBKNICE LENOX has taken Candy Jones' place as Mrs. powers, and is nowthe most called f x“ model. UNITED FOOD STORE TAYLOR'S DRUGS GLENDA LUTZ has her own piper Cub Airline, which runs regularly between Colfax and Mitchellvllle. LA RITA WHITE is the head hostesson the airline. ROSEMARY MC CUEN is now living in Hawaii and spends all her spare time taking hula lessons. JOHN MARCSISAK is a rising young inventor who is working on his latest invention, amplification without mechanical devices. KAY MUCK is now basketball coach at Garnavillo and they recently lost their nrst game since 1953, to Colfax. The score was Colfax 65. Garnavillo 15. BOB NAISBITT is a head hunter In an African Safari, but he is very unsuccessful since he hasn't found any heads recently. MARTHA PATTERSON is now Registrar at C.H.S. She took this Job so she could continue calling her mother at 11:00 every day. BILL PAYNTER is now running his own meat market. His motto is Can't EAT my meatj LE ROY PICKLES is teaching ballet at the arthur Murray studios. MARILYN QUINN is happily married and is living in California. BOB RUSSELL is lecturing the Eskimos in Alaska on HHow to Talk with a Southern Accent”. BOB SALLY HAS taken over the Barris Custom Shop and is now making his own custom cars. DARA LEE SHADLEY has taken over River Oaks Manor. It is now an AAA BEVERLY SIBERT has now taken over the L M Cafe and is doing well for herself. PETER SMITH has Just opened his new course, Muscles for Midgets in the CHS gymnasium. MARILYN THOMPSON is living on a fsrm and has her big herd of Rhone cattle entered In the State Pair next August. LORNA TIFFANY is now Dean of Women at Vassar. SHARON T0ML0N0VIC has a Job in the Anderson Erickson Dairy, she is the chief milker. BENNY WITHERS is still searching in vain for a rich farmer� s daughter to be his wife. Since he hasn't found her yet, he is far behind on his True Love magazines. RICHARD WOOD is now residing at Hills Retreat. MARILYN MARSHALL was unable to be present, but she sent word tnat she is hitch-hiking around the world, and is now in the middle of the Atlantic on log 10. We enjoyed finding out what our olass has been doing since 195 We hope that you enjoyed this report of their occupations, as much as we enjoyed giving It to you. CARISON1S DEPARTMENT STORE FARMERS SUPPLY STORE ORLICH'S PRODUCE COLFAX FEED MILL Ronald Henderson Prances Duffy Stanley Daft Beverly De Graff Sharon Tomlonovic ■s Phyllis Freestone Marilyn Thompson Betty Alexander Benny Withers Patty Case EASTER'S SUPER MARKET COLFAX VARIETY STORE Bernice Lenox Lucille Hogendom J. C. PENNY CO , NEWTON HORN1S SHOES, NEWTON Kindergarten-Miss Pricer l th Grade-Mrs. Lohr 1st 2nd Cradea-Miss Welch 2nd Grade-Miss Beltz l th 3c 5tn Grades-Miss SneiDly 5th Grade-Mrs. Peterson 3rd Grade-Miss Lane THE MONROE COMPANY 6th Grade-Miss Loving The Jr.Sr. Banquet and proa of '53 were colorfully car- ried out in Oriental theae. The banquet was held in the baeenent of the Presbyterian Church. Oriental figurines, chop sticks, and other trin- kets of the Orient served as centerpieces for the tables, little Chinese Junkers were nut cups, miniature paper fans were favors fordl the ladies present,and the pro- §rajL booklet was composed in riental sounding words in keeping with the theme. The sophomore girls who served were costumed appropriately Bill Paynter, the president of the Junior class, served as M. C. After the welcome bythejinlors and the senio� 1 response, Mr. Hootman gave the address. A boy's quartet and the girls' trio furn- ished musical entertainment to complete the program. At the prom, music was furs ished by Don H y' s orchestra. The main scene ms spotlight- ed on the risers at the west of the gym. A mountain scene provided a background for the picturesque pagoda arched bridge, stream, and cherry trees in blossom. Cherry trees were d.so placed along the ends of the gym. At the south eid an Oriental archied to a low table where costumed hostesses served punch. A lowered ceiling effect was achieved by streamers and gay Chinese lanterns. The orchestra was seated on the stage and above it was the seniors' motto, Our Aim Success, Our Hope To Win in their class colors,rose and blue. Although tie Jjmiors.now the graduating class of 1954, found this project to be a great deal of work and worry, they look back on it as one rf their fondest high school memories. The Winter Formal, sponsored by the Senior Class, was held on December 11, 1953. The gym was decorated for a Christmas scene,with the main cen- ter of attraction afifteenfoot tree In the middle of the floor. The ends of the gym were gayly decorated with red and green streamers Inter woven Into a diamond design. Frank Gentry and hlsband were seated on the westslde of the floor undera canopy of twisted streamers. The stage was a sidewalk cafe where re- freshments were served by junior hdgh waitresses. During intermission, La Rita White was crowned SnowQieen by King Darwin Curry. After a royal kiss, the new- ly crowned monarchs ascended their lironesamid the flashing of cameras topresideat a program consisting of a duet by Joyce Graham and Phyllis Freestone, accompanied by PattyQase, several numbers bythe Swingsters, and a solo 0 by Bob Sally. This event, the second of its type at C. H. S. was considered a success. JOHN BERARDI, DES MOINES COLFAX MOTOR COMPANY JUNIOR CLASS Front Row--Left to Right-B. Lewis, S. Kendall, L. Curtis, M. Muck, C. Mindham, A. Carlson, A. Gile, J. Howell, Second Row—Left to Right-Miss Nelson, M. Dollnsek, L, Brunk, C. Krebs, D. Tomlonovic, M. Withers, C. Cox, J. Henning, A. Wolre, Mr. Terhune, Third Row------t. Peiper, W. Adair B. Allfree, B. Sample, G. Alexander, T. Van Billiard, M. Lester. Fourth Row—Left to Right-D. Hansen, D. Brown, D. Curry, R. Lester, L. Curtis, J. Ward, N. Beals. The Juniors of '53 and '5A. began their money making projects by having a popcorn stand during the 4-H Fair. Since there wasn't any football season we sold refreshments at the Old Timer's Baseball Game, sponsored a very successful Harvest Moon Dance, and sold refreshments after the P.T.A. Open House. During basketball season we sold refresh- ments at every home game. Many weeks were devoted to the preparation of the Junior Class Play, which was given on October 30 and 31. At the Winter Carnival we put up a Duck Pond and a refreshment concession. Plans for the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom have been in progress since January. DOOLEY MUSIC STORE, NEWTON STAR THEATER JUNIOR PLAY CAST AND CREW First Row-(The Play Cast)-Left to Rlght-N. Beals, M. Muck, Wolfe, B. Sample, D. Tomlonovic, T. Van Billiard, C. Krebs, Dolinsek. Second Row—B. Lewis, S. Kendall, L. Curtis, L. Brunk, A. Carlson, J. Henning, Mrs. Sanner, Director. Ward, D. Hansen, and D. Brown. W. Adair, A. D. Curry, M. C. Mindnam, Third Row-J• APair of Country Kids THE CAST Mrs Starr•••• •• • Apri1 S tarr Sis Spooner...... Lucindy Appleby.... Susan Grimes....... Hi Hawkins....... Ambrose Sneggins... Philip West........ Arthur Roberts Albert Roomer. ....Donna Tomlonovic .......Aretta Wolfe ..........Myrna Muck .......Cheryl Krebs ....Marlene Dolinsek .......Norman Beals ... .Tom Van Billiard .........Ben Sample .......Walter Adair .......Darwin Curry SYNOPSIS Joggins Junction, where April and her mother, Mrs. Starr, who conducts the Starr Hotel, live, is pretty quiet until Hi and Sis, a pair of coun- try kids, mix things up. Hi causes Lucindy Appleby and Susan Grimes, husband hunters, to make Mr. Roberts, a prospective buyer of the Starr Hotel, furious by fighting over him when he is mistaken for Mr. Roomer a petty crook. One of the biggest laughs comes when Mr. Roberts admits bribing Sis to keep her from saying anything about oil in the water, which Hi explains he spilled in the well. All ends happily when Lu- cindy says she� 11 marry Ambrose Sneggins, an outdated horse doctor who has been wooing her for fifteen years, and Mrs. Starr gives her permis- sion for Philip West, a young lawyer, to marry April. MARSHALL S ICE CREAM STORE GORDON FORSYTH AGENCY SOPHOMORE A Front Row-Left to Right-M. Van Billiard, M Evans� G Acton, J. Tomlonovic, T. Dodd, C. Renfro, M. Puinn, and M. Iske. Second Row-Left to Right- A. Kono, S Roberts, J. Franz, J. Hansen, D. Shepley, D. Vaage, A. Cross, J Thompson, and Miss Nelson. Third Row-Left to Kight-M. Lenox, L. Earker, L. Hidok, J. Warnock, J. Dick, V. Sharp, and J. Gieason. SOPHOMORE B First Row--Left to Right—D. Pratt, R. Stevens, D. Zachery, E. Marcsisak, G. Mindham, B. Williams, E. Fields, and N. Lutz. Second Row—Left to- Right--Mr. Johnson, C. Allsup, H Earls, M. Umphress, J. Garside, J. Davi§ and J. Dickerson. Third Row—Left to Right—T. Horstman, D. Jolly, D. Vagner, D. Dhondt, and D. Russell. Not Pictured—D. Marcsisak. BARRETT TV AND ELECTRIC OGBURN SKEL Y SERVICE FRESHMAN A First Row-Left to Right-B. Russell, D. Curry, K. Tomlonovic, D.Lockhart, A. Jones, D. Johnson, and L. Iske. Second Row-Left to Right-Mr. Miller, Sponsor, M. Howell, K. Russell, K. Williams, D. Davis, D. Henning, T. Lunders, L. Lamb, Third Row-Left to Right-P. Mason, LeRoy Van Elsen, Lucien Van Elsen, R. Price, M. Pierce. Not Pictured-N. Gregg. FRESHMAN B First Row-Left to Right-Miss Parker,Sponsor,G. Doland, R.Stier, A.McKee, A. Jones, M. Hayes, L. Zachary, B. Johnson, and H. Ellerbe. Second Row- Left to Right-D. Lowery, R. James, D. Edwards, B. Hopkins, K. Wusgrove, T. Pratt, C. Miller, and G. Riebe. Not Pictured-K. Linn, T. Marcsisak. PHIL DAVIS, CLEANERS EDWARDS TEXACO SERVICE EIGHTH GRADE Pir«t Row-Left to Rigit-C. Sufficool, D. Me Neer, C. Hill, K. Kintz, N. Thompson, K. Barbour, J. Evans, W. Stier, M. Suickora, D. Gibson. Second Row-Left to Right-Mr. Cashraan. Teacher, G. Roberts, D. Kintz, S. Me ee, j. Sage, P. Brown, A. Jones, h. Gregg. Third Row-Left to Right-R. White, K. Baker, R. Jolly, R. Logan, L. Kendall, D. White, B. Robson, L. Gibson. Abaent-E. Mercer. SEVENTH GRADE First Row-Left to Right-Mr. Lamb, Teacher, B. Thomas, M. Stevens, S. Evans, L. Goss, J. Van Elaen, S. Lundera, J. Paynter, D. Edwards, P. Jones, M. J. Hamer, K. Wall, U. M. mdl m. Teacher. Second Row-L. Rinard, J. Jolly, J. Miller, M. Conley, J. Stillians, M. Musgrove, b. Ellerbe, M. Stone, A. Wil- liams, J. Brant. Third Row-S. Callahan, J. Scott, D. Kendall, D. Shepley, R. Marcsisak, D. Mindham, D. Miller, C. Johnson, 0. Reed, D. Riley, D. Ken- nedy, J. White. Pourth Row-J. Dick, J. Hayes, A. Vaughan, J. Melior, G. Woods, J. Brown, D. Gentry, E. Bruce, K. Schoondyke, P. Sufficool. VEST END GROCERY FAIDLEY'S O.K. BARBERSHOP First Row-Left to Right-M. Stier, P. White, M. Yoakum, B. McKee, p. Fitz- gerald, L. Acton, S Ray, S. Booth, B Bruce, M. Muck,-T. Quinn, L. Shep- ley. Second Row-Left to Right-J. Elrod, M. Thompson, S. Thomas, D Carr- oll, C. Henderson, E. Curtis, S. Wilson, C. Stillians, V. Hadsall, M. Lockhart, S Deaton, M.Barron, Teacher Third Row-Left to Right-E. Orov- enor. Teacher, D. Gilmore, K. Shepley, D. Jones, G. Sickora, L. Edwards, L. Cushatt , L. Pfander, H. Robson, R. Cook, Fourth Row-Left to Right- K Nell, G. Jones, T Myhra, J. Brown, K. Van Billiard, R. Webb, L. Mit- chell, D. Pratt, S. Carlson, G. Rawlins, p Hill Absent-W. Main, D. Edwards, M. Orlich. First Row-Left to Right-C. Marsicsak, S. Gibson, W Hansen, D. Kono , M. Brant, G. Fields, J. Case, K. Schemmerhorn, H. Van Elsen, S. Webb , F. Pieart, J. Brown. Second Row-Left to Right-J. Stewart, B. Lewis. R. Hor- ton, R. Lewis, R. Pieart, C. Flora, J. Melior, C. Pratt, K. Hidok , L. Van Dusseldorp, R. Miller. Third Row-Left to Right-Miss Paustian, Teach- er, D. White, D. Clark, P. Smith, J. Hayes, K. Reed, L. Reiman, W.Cross, D. Henning, S. Berkey, J. Conley. Absent-D. White, K. Withers, S. Mon- roe, C. Frey. E. K. BRUBAKER SOUS, PRAIRIE CITY FAR!.! EQUIPMENT FACULTY First Row—Left to Right—Mr. Hootman, Mrs. Ludlum, Miss Parker, Mrs. Rlnker, Miss Nelson, Mrs. Sanner, and Mr. Boss. Second Row—-Left to Right—Mr. Miller, Mr. Blazevlc, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Terhune, Mr. Sanner, Mr. Lamb, and Mr. Cashman. Richard Hootman M. A. English University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Richard Jfcbnson B. S. in Education Drake University Des Moines, Iowa Richard L. Sanner M. A. Audio-Visual Education State University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Joan Nelson B. S. Home Economics Iowa State College Ames, Iowa Joseph Cashman B. A. Psychology Grinnell College Grlnnell, Iowa Ula May W. Ludlum B. M. E. Music Drake university Des Moines, Iowa Henry T. Boss Master of Education Harvard College Cambridge, Massachusetts Martha sanner B. A. Languages State University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Daryl Miller B. A. Psychology University of south Dakota Vermillion, South Dakota Richard Lamb B. A. Physical Education Iowa State Teachers College Cedar Falls, Iowa Dale Terhune B. A. Industrial Arts Iowa State Teachers College Cedar Falls, Iowa Beth Parker A. Business Administration Central College Pella, Iowa John Blazevlc B. S. Science University of Minnesota Duluth, Minnesota M. A. Music Colorado State College Greely, Colorado COLFAX CLINIC NEWTON FURNITURE COMPANY BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: Mrs. Cecelia Hopkins, Mrs. Opal Vlharff Standing: George Velrick, Elmer Bell, John Evans, Don Evans CUSTODIANS, COOKS, AND BUSDRIVERS Front Row - Mrs. Shlssler, Mrs. Mellor Back Row - W. Coulter, J. Pratt, C. Sage Not Pictured - Bill Henderson BING'S CAFE, PRAIRIE CITY STONER MOTOR CO., PRAIRIE CITY BASKETBALL GIRLS First Row—Left to Right—J. Howell, T. Brown, J, Graham, B. De Graff, D. Tomlonovlc, C. Huntrod, J. Tomlonovlc, M. Muck, B. Lenox, K. Muck, P. Case, and T. Dodd, second Row—Left to Right—D. Johnson, J. Franz, 0. Doland, B. Russell, K. Tomlonovlc, J, Dickerson, Mr, Lamb, Mrs, De Reus, D. Edwards, M. Hayes, L. Hogendorn, J, Henning, and R. Stler, This season the Colfax Tigerettes coached by Dick Lamb came through the season with a fine record. They won 17 out of 22 games. The top- scorer for the season was Janice Tomlonovlc with 521 points followed by Twyla Dodd with 302 points, Joan Howell with 191 points, Theresa Brown, with 73 points, Carolyn Huntrod with 69 points, Bernice Lenox with 17 points, Pat Case with 5 points, Rosealine stler with 2 points, and Ray Muck with 3 points. The guard positions were handled very capably by Kay Muck, Bernice Lenox, pat Case, Joyce Graham, Beverly De Graff, Myrna Muck, and Donna Tomlonovlc, The girls won the County Tournaments at Newton by defeating Newburg 55 to 37. They then won the finals of the sectional tournaments by defeating Pella 72 to l|_3� hut lost out in the first round of the District tournaments to Marengo o4 to 1+9. Colfax had an offensive average of 55 points, and a defensive average of 37.3 points for the year. Colfax 37. COUNTY TOURNAMENTS tt 3k. tt 36 Colfax 66. n 73 . 5lw tt 1+6. 55. it 31. tt 76. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENTS tt 3«. ...Pells Christian 39 tt 60. Colfax 63. tt 56. 60. tt U5. n 72. tt s9- tt 52. DISTRICT TOURNAMENTS tt 67. tt 53. Colfax I4.9. PETER NOGTEREN, PRAIRIE CITY FULLY GRAIN COMPANY MINGO Girls' Sectional Title TigerettM Defeat Newbur Sextet 55-37: county Colfax Girls Prairie City Takes Consolation Crown; Districts Assigned m. Thursday evening and .lman-Farr . victor has m as- signment to face Carlisle at 8 30 p. m. The tournament finals andl JoAnn Kono Colfax and Oilman� wearers of the cumbersome '‘favorites” teg in pre-tournament predictions, hammered their way in sectional tournament crown and into the district tournament whirl with vic- tories Saturday evening. The Tige re ties captured the crown at Monroe by handling Pel- la Public a 71-43 shellacking • Gilman spurted past Van 82-89 In the finals of the tournament at Melbourne. Beth Colfax and Oilman were aaelgned to the district tournament at Grinnefl and both will bo In action Mon- day. Peb. II, Colfax will take the floor against Marengo In the 7:11 p. m encounter with Gilman meeting Farrar In the 1:30 tilt The winner of the Co!fax-Ms- Sengagement will meet New i. runner-up In the state la dllng Pri- cing while Janice Tomlonovic Twyla Dodd Theresa Brown Dodd. receiving assistance from ■ performers, paced the win- attack with 28 and 22, re- clively, Joan Howell bagged 11 and Theresa Brown seven for visitors. Intveld netted 17 for the loeerf. high-scoring pivot. Eleanor was held to seven points by adept Colfax backcourt, Kay Bernice Lenox and Patty ase. oixls Ct a� Ua� Mg csa •Gttff oUU r«Ua r � « ■«•� . 7' Saw’4« i1; 5 • -i'.; • O kn rSa 4'Tarl- . - 0 Var H«d 3 Van Wyk 1 V gtkma as 3« as r«u s rnruj arts Tomlonovic’s 35 Leads Colfax Sextet Past Prairie City Girls The Prairie City girls, the last f the undefeated sextets U the Jasper county area, sagged before a tall, revenge seeking Colfax six last night, slipping dovin to defeat 82-40 on the Prairie City hard- court. Taa the first defeet in 13 for Coach Howard Van charges who face New- erg in the Rock Lake conference showdown battle Friday. The victory, the ninth of the season for the Colfax girl against three setbacks, rockets them Into a major con- tender role tn the upcoming Jaaper county tournament which is slated to begin next Mondae. , The Prairie City girls shrugged off the guperstition surrounded 13th game In the first half, mov- ng ahead 13-8 with their run d-«hot play and holding a 24- lead at Intermission. Coach Dick Lamb’s Tlgerettes ertook trie Plainsmen girls with basket at the outset of the cond half and. after the score been deadlocked two times, oved into a 34-31 three quarter sntage. s lead they roust an tly uctod on aa the final quar- ig in it -■s r � belt t. •-? Colfax—Pella Public The Colfax girls, pushing In 2; olnt in the second quarter n additional 20 in the last Idetracked tall Pella.Public I Monroe Saturday evanir.g Coach Dick Lamb's charges nly a slim two point edge, t the completion of the first Quar- nr but moved out of immedl anger. 21-17, at Intermission The team played on e terms, the Tigereries netting 11 10 for the Dutch, during the thl quarter and the Jasper rodhtiami entered the last period with a 42- 27 advantage. Colfax's nopriomore forward Janice Tomlonovic and TwyUl I w in Ci '0 wn Colfax Cops Bernice Lenox Kay Muck Patty Case BASKETBALL BOYS First Row—Left to Right—T. Pratt, G. Alexander, J. Marcsisak, D. Edwards, B. Franz, F. Balmer, H. Spaulding, D. Curry, P. Mason, D. Han- sen, N. Beals, J. Hansen. Second Row—Left to Right—Mr. Johnson, K. Russell, W. Sharp, L. Van Elsen, B. Sample. K. Williams, D. Brown, T. Lunders, and W. Adair, Manager. Gone—D. Russell and R. Lester, Mgr. The Colfax Tigers opened their 1953-54 basketball season coached by Dick Johnson with but one major letter winner, Bob Franz, and two minor winners, Fred Balmer and John Marcsisak, the only three Seniors on the squad, helped by three Juniors and two Freshmen who earned major letters for the year. The season record for the Tigers stood at 6 wins and 14 losses for the year, 2 wins more than a year ago. While the record doesn’t look impressive, most of the scores were very close. The best success the Tigers had was in the County Tournament, winning from Prairie City 62-45 and trouncing Monroe 61-45 before falling to powerful Sully, county runner-up. Leaders in different departments for the Tigers were Rebounds, Fred Balmer 222, Darwin Currv 88. Bob Franz 70; Shooting Percentage Bob Franz 42%, Fred balmer 35%, Dick Hansen 3056; Free Throw Percentage Dewey Edwards 68%, Bob Franz 62%, John Marcsisak 59%; Points Bob Franz 300, Fred Balmer 198, and Darwin Curry 148. Receiving Major Letters are—Seniors:Bob Franz,Fred Balmer,John Marcsisak;Juniors:Norman Beals, Dick Hansen, and Darwin Currv; Freshmen: Dewey Edwards, and Paul Mason. Other players out were Juniors Don Brown and Gary Alexander, Sophomores Walter Sharp, Don Russell, and Jim Hansen, Freshmen Lucien Van Elsen, Terry Lunders, and Keith Williams. Colfax 39. Colfax 39 : Indianola 85 ft 48. 64. 87 ft 44. 54. 87 ft 37. ft 37. COUNTY TOURNAMENTS ft f6 • ...Pella Christian 34 ft 54. Colfax 62 Prairie City 47 ft 52. 61. 45 ft 49. 37 55 n 41. ft 56. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENTS tt 42. tt 47. Colfax 46 76 THE MAYTAG COMPANY NEWTON Washers, Dryers, ironers. Food Freezers, Ranges JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL GIRLS Front Row-Left to Right-C. Sufficool, J. Van Elsen. K.Kintz, P. Jones, D. Edwards, K. Barbour. J. Sage, W. Stier, S. Evans, J. Evans, J. Paynter. Second Row-Left to Rlght-M. Stevens, M. Sickora , s. Lunders, Mr. Cashnan, A. McKee, D. Gibson, C. Hill, M. Haaer. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL BOYS Front Row-Left to Right- D.Gentry, L. Gibson, K.Schoondyke, B. Robson, R. White, H. Gregg. Second Row-Left to Right-J. Melior, J. Brown, D. Kintz, Mr. Cashman, D. Mindham, G. Reed, J. Brown. HENDERSON'S SERVICE THRIFTWAY STORES, INC., DES MOINES JUNIOR HITO BAND First Row-Left to Right-Charlotte Sufficool, Jean Van Elsen, Sabra Webb, Mary Conaly, Dick Horton, Dennis Gentry, Jane Ann Paynter. Second Row- Left to Right-Helen Van Elsen, Darlene Gibson, Margaret Sickora, Cary Ro- berts, Karen Barber, Karen Kintz, Lee Reiman, Jerry Mellor. Third Row- Left to Right-Larry Mitchell, Tony Myhra, Gary Wood, Ronald White, Martha Brant, Kay Kono, Darwin White, Gary Peed, Chester Flora, Jim Mellor, Ra- mon Jolly, Standing at back Mr. Blazovic, Director. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD The Colfax Junior High football squad enjoyed its second successive season. Playing a six game schedule, the young Tigers won two, lost three and tied one. The team opened its season with a 21-0 loss to Grinnell Junior High at Grinnell then tied Monroe Junior High at Monroe 0-0. They got on the winning rosd against Newton 7th grade witnDave Kintz scoring three touch- downs, Pill Robison, two and Jim Brown, one; final score, 38-6. Colfax lost to Newton 8th grade at Colfax 13-7 with Dave Kintz scoring the lone Colfax touchdown. In a return game with Newten 7th grade at Newton, Prown and ntz scored two touchdowns each. Larry Johnson and Ked Withers scored one each. The final game of the season was a 25-13 loss to Grinnell at Colfax. Kintz scored both Colfax touchdowns. Members of the squad were: Ends: Jim Mellor, 7th; Dick Mindham, 7th; Robby Marcaisak, 7th; Charles Johnson, 7th. Tackles: Paul Brown, 8th; Gary Roberts, 8th; Archie Jones, 8th; Darwin White, 8th. Guards: Gary Reed, 8th; Dave Miller, 7th; Jerry White, 7th; Paul Suffi- cool, 7th. Centers: Dennis Gentry, 7th; Ronnie White, 8th. Baete : Dave Kintz, oth; Jim Brown, 7th; Harry Linn, 7th; Gary Woods, Larry Gibson, 8th; Bill Robison, th; Kenny Schoondyke, 7th, Also practicing regularly with the team were 6th graders Ked Withers, Keith Reed, John Hayes, Jerry Mellor, Dennis White, Dick Horton, Larry Van Dusseldorp, and eland Reiman. GOODYEAR COMPANY, NEWTON RAWLINS D I SERVICE THE COLFAX LOCOMOTIVE The cheerleaders in the process of doing the Locomotive are from left to right as follows: Rhonda Stevens, Glenda Mindham, Darlene Curry, Marilyn lake, Marilyn Umphress, and Evanna Marcsisak CHEERLEADING SQUAD First Row—Left to Right--R Stevens, G Mindham, D Curry, M Iske, M Umphress, and E Marcsisak. Second Row—Left to Right—H. Sllerbe, l. Iske, A McKee, W. Earles, C. Renfro, M Van Billiard, and J Thompson DE FEUS AND MURPHY GARAGE, MINGO ECONOMY OIL COMPANY LETTER WINNERS First Raw—Left to Right—Mr. Johnson, D. Russell, B. Franz, J. Graham, K. Muck, B. Lenox, M. Quinn, J. Howell, Mr. Lamb-Second Row—J. Davi� . T. Brown, B. DeGraff, D. Tomlonovlc, C. Huntrod, J. Tomlonovlc, K. muck, P. Case, J. Dick-Third Row-M. Lester, J. Marcslsak, B. Sally, F. Balmer, B. Paynter, B. Hansen, D. Hansen, M. Lenox, B. Withers, R. Lester. PEP BAND First Row—Left to Right—B. Alexander, C. Krebs, L. Tiffany, K. Kintz, J. Melior, J. Second Row——G. Wood, P. Case, R. White, K Webb, Mr. Blazevlo, G. Reed, D. Jolly. Sufflood, J. Van Elsen, C. Graham, D. Gentry, J. Paynter , Kono, D. White, «. James, S. MITCHELLVILLE CO-OP, MITCHELLVILLE THOR’S FLOWER SHOP ,t W3� First Row—Left to Right—L. Tiffany, Book Layout Editor, J. Graham, Alumni Editor, D. Edwards, Art Editor, B. De Graff, Head Typist, B. Paynter, Ass't Editor, S. Tomlonovic, Editor, a Huntrod, Bus. Mgr. Miss. Parker, Sponsor, M. Iske, and M. Thompson, Annual Sales Manager. Second Rcw—Left to Right—M. Quinn, B. Alexander, L. Hogendorn, M. Patterson, F. Duffy, K. Muck, D. Tomlonovic, P. Ca3e, R. McCuen, C. Mindham, and K. Tomlonovic. Third Row—Left to Right—B. Sibert, Photographer, 1 Brown, M. Marshall, S. Daft, B. Franz, Sports Editor, B. Russell, B. Hansen, J. Marcsisak, and A. Wolfe. Fourth Row—Left to Right-B. Sally,Advertising Sales Manager, D. Frey, L. Pickles, D. Wood, Publicity Director, D. Brown, and B. Withers. Sales promotion Day Skit—Nothing can ba found that will cure the ailing student. He was offered every- thing from........ • •••••••• • aft straight A report oard to a Marilyn Monroe calen- dar. Finally a 1952 Tiger proved to bathe only remedy. Annual Sales Promotion Day Booth GRAY'S FURNITURE, ALTOONA 4 DES MOINES Open Evenings STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting—D. Tomlonovic, Secretary; B. Sally, President; C. Mindham, Vice- President; D. Zachery, Treasurer. Standing—J. Franz, A. Jones, B.Paynter, C. Huntrod, G. Alexander, G. Riebe, and Mr. Hootman. One accomplishment of the Student council this year was the purchase of a jukebox which has been placed in the music room. It is available for entertainment during the noon hour and for school parties and dances. Proceeds from the playing of the Jukebox are used for new records and for Student Council operations. Other activities of the Student Council include: The Winter Carnival, dances after home basketball games, and panel discussions on problems affecting high school students. GAMBLES STORE COLFAX PLUMBING AND HEATING DRAMATICS CLUB First Row-Loft to Right-S. Tomlonovic, M. Muck, L. Iske, D. Zachary, D. Curry, K. Muck, B. Paynter, C. Huntrod, L. Tiffany, R. Stevens, E. Marcsisak, J. Thompson, and D. Pratt, Second Row-Left to Right-M. Ev- ans, M. Quinn, W. Earles, J. Graham, A. Jones, L. Zachary, D. Lockhart, D. Edwards, P. Case, J, Tomlonovic, D. Brown, F. Duffy, andM. Dolin- sek. Third Row-Left to Right-M. Umprress, M. Patterson, D. Shadley, J. Franz, A. Kono, M. Van Billiard, J. Henning, C. Renfro, B. De Graff , M. Quinn, and Mrs. Sanner-Sponsor• Fourth Row-Left to Right-B. Hansen D. Hansen, k. Russell, F. Balmer, B. Franz, J. arcsisak, B. Withers, L. Pickles9 t. Brown, T. Peiper, D. Lowery, and K. Musgrove. Dramatics Club Was active again this year in many speech and dramatic activities. Meetings were held regularly once a month to discuss different phases of dramatics and to discuss future events. Occasionally a special meeting was called; for Instance, the workshop studying make-up. In conjunction with the annual Christmas program, the music department and Dramatics Club combined their efforts to produce a choral reading based on the Scriputres and traditional carols. A tableau of the Nativity was presented as a background for the reading. Three people from the Dramatics Club participated in the Iowa High School State Speech Association Contest held in February. As a La3t formal activity, the Dramatics Club produced two one act plays in March. They were: ,fThe Half Hour , a drama, and Antic- Spring , a comedy. FRONT STREET CAFE JOKES PRODUCE k HATCHERY F. H. A. First Row—Left to Right— R. Stier, L. Iske, D. Zachary, A. Jones, T. Brown, J.Davis, M. Dolinsek, L. Tiffany, C. Huntrod, D. Pratt, J. Tom- lonovic, and A. Cross. Second Row—Left to Right—E. Fields, J. Gar- side, C. Allsup, C. Krebs, G. Doland, H. Ellerbee, B. Johnson, M. Umphress, R. Me Cuen, L. Hogendom, F. Duffy, and Miss Nelson, third Row— Left tcrRight— D. Tomlonovic, K. Muck, M. Marshall, M.Hayes, J. Graham, J. Henning, L. Zachary, D. Lockhart, A. Kono, M. Van Billiard, C. Renfro, R. Stevens, and T. Dodd. Fourth Row—Left to RightT-A. Me Kee, B.Russell, M. Quinn, W. Earles, C. Acton, M. Evans, M. Patterson, D. Shadley, M. Quinn, S. Tomlonovic, B. DeGraff, D. Curry, and K. Tom- lonovic. The Colfax F.H.A. Chapter has been very busy this year. This is a summary and picture of some of the activities. About twenty members of the club attended the District meeting at Story City and Colfax was in charge of one of the relaxers after lunch. Our Christmas project was sending a box of old clothes and repaired toys to the Salvation Army. Another project this year was baby sitting at P. T. A. Meetings. At the school's Winter Carnival the F.H.A. sold sandwiches, had a penny toss, and a cake walk. Again the Saint Patricks Day theme was carried out at our annual party, which was held March 12, in the Music Room. Marlene Dolinsek, Jolane Davis, Donnarae Pratt, Janice Tomlonovic, and Nancy Gregg went with Miss Nelson as delegates to the F.H.A.Leader- ship Conference in Des Moines on March 26-27. As a special feature, Tounkers sponsored a style show in their tea room and the four girls chosen from Colfax to model were Rosemary McCuen, Marilyn Quinn, Marilyn Umphress, and Marjory Van Billiard. Many new ideas were brought back to be shared with the rest of the Chapter. COLFAX LOCKER PLANT DENNISON PARTRIDGE CO. CADET TEACHERS First Row—Left to Right—B. Withers, L. Plokles, D. Brown, B. Frans K. Russell, J. Warnock, second Row—Left to Right—C. Acton, M. Quinn, D. Zachary, R. Stevens, K. Muck, E. Marcslsak, D. Pratt, J. Thompson, L� lake, R., Stier, M. Quinn, M. lake. Third Row—Left to Right--M. Muck, W. Earles, S. 'i'omlonovlc, D. Edwards, J. Graham, L. Zachary, A. Jones, D. Lockhart, L. Curtis, J. Henning, M. Van Billiard, A. Kono, T. Dodd, Mr. Boss. Fourth Row—Left to Right—B. Johnson, M. Dollnsek, B. _De Graff, J. Davis, D. Tomlonovle, C. Huntrod, P. Case, L, Tlfrany,‘A. Carlson, C. Mlndham, A. Wolfe. Fifth Row—Left to Right—M. Dmphress, C. Renfro, M. Evans, A. Me Kee, M. Hayes, K. Tomlonovle, J. Prana, B. Pussell, H. Ellerbee, M. Thomson, and C. Krebs. The Cadet Teacher's Corp was formed to give high school pupils a chance to see if they are really interested in the teaching profession. The full name of our Corp Is the J8mes Norman Hall Chapter. Some of the activities this year have been a trip to Drake to participate In prospective Teachers' Day. Also at one or our meetings we were addressed by Mr. F. J. Moor about the possibilities of teaching. The main responsibility of the Corp Is to take over a class when a teacher is gone. The officers are as follows: Kay Muck................ ......... President Carol Mlndham .............. .Vice President Janet Thompson ................ .Secretary Jolane Davis .....................Treasurer POLK CITY GRAIN PRATT'S CLOTHING AND DRT CLEANERS OPERATORS1 CLUB Front Row—Left to Right—D. Davi� , T. Lunders, D. Waage, T. Pieper, L Pickfe a, D. Russell, G. Mindham, D. Frey, L. Curtis Back Row—Left to Right-Mr. sanner, Sally, Lester, Warnock, B. Sample, R. Lester, D. Wagner, B Russell ORANGE AND BLACK Front Row--Left to Right-P. Case, J. Thompson, C. rebs, D. Tomlonovic, Ass� t Editor, L. Tiffany, Editor, J. Graham, M. Dolinsek. Back Row— Left to Right-J Tomlonovic, M• Patterson, M. Iske, A. Carlson, C. Mind- ham, K. Tomlonovic, D. Curry, Mr. Miller, Sponsor, A. Wolfe BOLES STANDARD SERVICE FRANK ROSENBAUM SON LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROW- Left to Right - M. Van Billiard, M. uinn, A. Kono, M. Evans, B. Lewis, F. Duffy, and D. Shadley. SECOND ROW- Left to Right- Mrs. Sanner, Sponsor, C.Windham. A. Carlson, L.Brunk, C. Acton, D. Johnson, M. Hayes, and D. Edwards. THIRD ROW- Left to Right- S. Daft, B. Russell, B. Paynter B. Hansen, and M. Lester. TIRONIANS FIRST R07 -Left to Rieht-D. Shadley, F. Duffy, C. Huntrod, R. McCuen, B. Sifcert� � G. Lutz. SECOND ROW-Left to Right-T. Brown, K. Muck, P. Case L. Hogendom, M. Patterson. THIRD ROW-Left to Right-Sponsor, Miss Parker, M. Marshall, S. Tomlonovic, M. Thompson, B. DeGraff. Rot pictured D. Edwards, J Graham. MEADER PRODUCE, MITCHELLVILLE L M CAFE GIRLS GLEE CLUB First Row—M. Muck, 0. Doland, A. Jone3, D. Lockhart, A. Kono, R, stier, D. Pratt, D. Zachary, second Row—sponsor, Mrs. Ludium, L. Hogendorn, B. Alexander, F. Duffy, M. Van Billiard, M. Evans, K. Tomlonovic, L. Zachary, L. Curtis, Third Row—C. Allsup, L. Tiffany, M. Umphress, C. Krebs, P. Case, K. Muck, M. Quinn, J. Graham, M. Quinn. BOYS' GLEE CLUB First Row—Left to Right—T. peiper, L. Curtis, M. Howell, L. Pickles. Second Row—Left to Right—Mrs. Ludium, B. Sally, B. Paynter, D. Frey. SNOWDEN'S GROCERY DR. JOHN M. LYLE Maks The Headlines, Marilyn? Looking For Something? Concentrating, Sharon? Too Tired To Go Any Farther Brotherly Love GEORGE’S JEWELRY SHOP ARLEY’S D-X SERVICE STATION, DES MOINES r BOOSTER PAGE Murdy Drugs - Newton Weirick Grosvenor Insurance Colfax Beauty Shop Weirick Drug Oak Park Grocery Newton Motorcycle Shop - Newton Moffltt Furniture, Mitchellville Weber Auto Sales - Mitchellville Arnold Myhra, County Attorney Faidley O.K. Barber Shop Abbie� s Beauty Shop J.J. Newberry, Newton Caroline Me Cuen Colfax Concrete Block Co. INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers (over Monulorterers Book Binders FACTORY HOME OFFICE Konsos City