High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 29 text:
“
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
”
Page 31 text:
“
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
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.