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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1934 volume:

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W Printed by COLFAX GAZETTE-COMMONER Colfax, Washington Engraving by SPOKANE-AMERICAN ENGRAVING Spokane, Washington Photographs by SLATE' S STUDIO Colfax, Washington UMJW Zia CL THE LUE and GOLD l933 -- V934 VOLUME XIX Published by ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of CGLFAX HIGH SCHQQL COLFAX, WASHINGTON Talzle of Gontents Dedication Blue and Gold Staff Administration Classes : Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Music and Dramatics Organization : Debate Clubs Society Athletics Features Vvlumf' XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page I DEDIQCATIUN To Miss Gertrucle Galhoun XVho for the past four years has worked faith- fully for the success of the Annual and our Associated Students, this nineteenth volume of .the Blue and Gold is respectfully cleclicntcd. KKK W lj Page 2 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX Jn illllvmnrium 1 M r. Sidney S. Myers Horn November 17, 1887 Died November 14, 1933 Clerk of School Dist. No. 1 for the past nine and one-half years Pascliel Elbert Jennings Born May 1. 1915 Died November 12, 1933 Class of '35 Hazel Betty Fisher Born May 10, 1917 Died August 31. 1933 Class of '35 Roy Delbert Fultz Born November 17, 1917 Died December 10, 1933 Class of '36 1 'A -' Vvlwm' XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 3 gulf! Slang gun Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never hro't to mind? Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days of auld lang syne? For auld lang syne. my dear, For auld lang syneg We'll tak' a cup 0' kindness yet For auld lang syne. And here's a hand, my trusty frien', And gie's a hand o'thineg We'll take a cup o' kindness yet, For auld lang syne. FJ P1129 4 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX Blue and old Staff 1 First Row-Gerber, Dunnigan, Olson, Ramsey, Mcfiroskey, Carter, Bruning, Scholz, Schuldt, Bucher, LaRue, Guske. Second Row-Calhoun, Archer, Burgunder, Burford, Lee, Robbie, Jensen, H. Hess, Myers, Perkins, Kennedy. Third Row-Kinsinger, Hollingsworth, Peoples, Endsley, W. Hess, Stctler. illnrmnnrh XYC. the Staff of the Blue and Gold have worked hard to make this hook an inter- esting and accurate record of the school year, 1933-1934. V0'Umf' XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 5 0 Faculty Editorial Adviser ........ .,,.,..... 1X liss Gertrude Calhoun Faculty Business Adviser ......... ........... ll flr. R. D. Kennedy lfditor .........................,........... ............. A nna Dunnigan Assistant Editor .....,.. .......... I oey Hollingsworth Business Manager ............,..,..... ,.....,.,.,,,..,., B illy Endsley Assistant Business Manager .......,. ..,...... I ames Perkins Advertising Manager .................,. ......... B arbara Burford Assistant Advertising Manager ....... ....... N orma Jean Carter Clubs .......................,.,.........,.. ....... I eanne LaRue Society-lst Semester ......... ....... H allie Jane Hess 2nd Semester ,...... ............... B essie Lee Girls' Athletics ............... ...........,...,.................,.......... lN lary Archer Boys' Athletics ............... .............,.........,.,............,...., V ern Kinsinger Snaps-lst Semester ......... . ........ Vtfillene Schuldt, Wancla Clare Hess 2nd Semester ........ ................................,................ ll lary Archer Senior Class ............,........ ....... V ivian Guske. Howard Peoples Junior Class .............. ...........,........................... B essie Lee Sophomore Class ........ ........................ F rances Bruning Freshman Class ,,,,.,., ......... C orinne Olson, Dan Myers Publications ......,.... ......................... M arjorie Jensen Music ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,......,.....r J uanita Gerber Dramatics ,.,.,... ......... S hirley McCroskey jokes ,,,,,,,,,, ............. N ana Ramsey Faculty ,,,,,,,,, .......,....... A ileen Rohhie Calendar ,,,,,,,, ..,.,,.. F lorence Burgunder Debate ..,,... .................. R uth Stotler Features ....,., Art ........... .........Mildred Bucher ........VVinifred Scholz JIIII-DI VUVVYUYUVVVVUUUUVVVVYVVVVVUVUUVVVVYVVY ii iifgtgil wfliittii Page 6 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX dlininistrntion First Row-Busby, Grady, Calhoun, Findley, Howard, Allen. Second Rcw-Kennedy, McMillen, Tilton, Gill, Crawford, Ellis, Babcock, Waldron. uQ9f'Qg'::-6TQ.9u Administration Personnel lXlr. ll. .-X. Ellis Ten Years Superintendent B. A., State College of XVashington, Pullman, XVZISII. Nr. llarold H. Crawford Four Years Principal llellingliam Normal School, Bellingham, XVaSh. B. A., State College of Xliasliington, Pullman, XVasl1ington, Aclvanced Study: State College of XYE1Silll'lgt0ll, Pullman, VVash. Miss Mabel Howard Six Years English li. A., XVliiZl1ll6ttC University. Salem, Ore. Advanced Study: Oregon State Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. State College of VVasl1ington, Pullman, VX'ash. Mr. R. D. Kennedy Six Years Nathemtics and Science ll. A., State College of XVasliington, Pullman, VVash. Advanced Study: State College of XVashington, Pullman, XVash. Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 7 PERSONNEL---Continued Miss Gladys Allen Seven Years Home Economics B. S., University of Idaho, Moscow, Ida. Advanced Study: Oregon State Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. State College of Washington, Pullman, VVash. Mr. Max lValdron Seven Years Manual Training B. A., College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash. L. L. B., University of Tennessee, Lebanom, Tenn. Advanced Study: University of Washington, Seattle, VVash. College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash. Miss Gertrude Calhoun Five Years Commercial B. A., State College of Washington, Pullman, Wash. Advanced Study: University of California, Berkeley, Calif. Armstrong School of Business, Berkeley, Calif. Oregon State Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. Mr. Earl Tilton Four Years Athletics B. S., Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash. Advanced Study: University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. State College of Washington, Pullman, VVash. Miss Ruby Findley Three Years Commercial B. A., State College of Washington, Pullman, VVash. Advanced Study: State College of VVashington, Pullman, XVasl1. Mr. Chester D. Babcock Four Years Social Science A. B., B. S., Whitman College, Walla VVa1la, Wash. Advanced Study: University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. Mr. VVallace Gill Two Years Science B. A., State College of Washington, Pullman, VVash. M. S., State College of Washington, Pullman, VVash. Mrs. Clara Busby 1 Three Years English B. A., State College of Washington, Pullman, VVash. M. A., State College of Washington, Pullman, VVash. Mr. Frederick C. McMillen One Year English A. B., Whitman College, Walla NValla, Wash. Advanced Study: University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Miss Marion Grady One Year Foreign Language B. A., State College of Washington, Pullman, Wash. Advanced Study: State College of Washington, Pullman, Wash. Page 3 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX Executive Council First Row-Crawford, Cobb, Bucher, Miller. Second Row-Baker, Powell, Repp, Perkins. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL hlames Miller ..,..,, ...,.. C 'hairman Mildred Bucher ........ ..,,A, S ecretary Bonnie Cohh ...,,,, ,......,.,.................. ' Vreasurer james Perkins ......, ..,.... S enior Representative David Repp ........ ............. J unior Representative Rohert Baker ....,,, ...,,., S ophomore Representative Harold Powell A.,,........,,,,.,....,..... Freshman Representative lXlr. Harold II. Crawford ..,......,,................, Facult Adviser The Executive Council has as its memhers one representative from each of the classes, the president, secretary, and treasurer of the Student Body, and the principal oi the high school. The vice-president of the student hody acts as Senior representative. The Council meets every Monday and discusses all prohlems that arise concerning the Associated Students. ln general, the duties of the Council are to consider the welfare of the students and to keep the activities of the school on a fair and democratic hasis. Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 9 Student fodly ffzieers -lrnnes Miller ....,. ...,........ T 'resident james Perkins ...,., ...7,.,,. V 'ice-President Mildred Bucher .,.,.,. w,.....,..., S ecretary Bonnie ffolmlu ....,,, ,..w.. ' l'reasurer The Student Body Officers are elected by vote of the .Xssneizited Students nf the tkilfax Iligli School. They serve for one school year and curry on the lwusiness nf the student organization, ' X K fmfwx L K l fgft, L: ip, Q2 ki J V jQ IIIgEQQ111. ,V f sxzexfoxf :TSC - Page 10 THE BLUE AND GOLD Vvlume XIX Permanent Committees -mls? JUDICIAL COMMITTEE Carroll Ellis, Chairman Regis Jones, Roy Paysse The Judicial Committee is a picked committee and meets when the oc- casion arises. The Principal of the High School meets with the Committee. The duties of the Committee are: To punish or reprimand any student or organization not conforming with the Constitution of the Student Bodyg To see that the Constitution is kept up-to-date by revisiong To settle differences of opinion on the Constitution 5 To determine the Constitutionality of any disputed laws or measures passed by the Student Bodyg To act as a court for settling differences between students or organiza- tions. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Marjorie Daubert, Chairman Josephine Bartlesion, Secretary Mary Jane Appel, Billee Watson Virginia Scholz, First Semester Nana Ramsey, Second Semester Miss Gertrude Calhoun, Adviser The Entertainment Committee is a picked committee and meets once a week. The principal of the High school meets with the Committee. The Entertainment Committee plans and takes charge of the assembly programs for the high school. This year three programs a month have been given. The Entertainment Committee sponsored a very successful all-school mixer and had charge of the Endicott-Colfax mixer 0590792 Classes E , E Q gs r Tai 4 A, 3 Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 11 Sl.-ZNI l First Semester .lZlll1CS l'erkins ....,.,. Fmil Kramlich ...... ll'OXVZ1I'll Peoples ..,........ George Ciault ,..,......, .. Freda llerman ....... -jzunes Miller .....,.. sa ADVISER Mr. XY:1llace li. Gill OFFICERS Second Semester PRESIDENT .....,.......... .......,..... J ames Perkins . .............. VICE-l'RliSlDliN'l' .....,. . ........limil Kramlieh .S FUR li'l'A R Y-TR IEASURER ......,...,. l Ioward Peopl es ....,..,...'Yl2l.l, l,IiAlJliR....,....,. ,......lXlilton Conover XELL l.EADlLR ..,,......... .,...... J irnmy Buchanan SIERGEANT AT AK MS ......... CLASS FLOWER XYhite Rose CLASS YELL Seniors! Seniors ! Fight! Fight! Fight! 'l'riumph! Triumph ! Black and XVhite CLASS MOTTO Find :L Path, Or Make One ! CLASS COLORS Black and XVhite ......,...L'liz1rles Smick P05212 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX S E N ll O R S BAFUS, ROBERT-fBobJ English Course President Freshman Class, 1, Vice-President Junior Class, 3, Golden C Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President Golden HC Club, 3, Vice-President Glee Club, 4, Glee Club, 2, 4, High Jinks, 2, Manual Training Play, 4, Football, 1, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, Track, 2, President Student Body, 4, Vigilance Committee, 3. BAKER, MARJORIE-CMargeJ General Course Entered from Genesee High School, Genesee, Idaho, 1931. Writing Club, 2, 3, 4, Scribe of Writing Club, 4, Vice-President Writing Club, 3, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Deck Tennis, 2, 4, Soccer-baseball, 2, 4, Tennis, 4, Track, 2, Secretary-Treasurer G. A. A., 4, Secretary Girls' League, 4. BRINDLE, LUCILE-tToofsJ Commercial Course Physical Education, 3, Commercial Club, 3, 4. BROWN, BURTON-QB. BJ English Course Debate Manager, 1, Glee Club, 3, 4, One-Act Play Contest, 3, Junior Play, 3, Boys' Sextet, 4. BUCHANAN, JAMES-Uimmiej General Course Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 1, 2, Class Yell Leader, 2, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3. BUCHER, MILDRED-tMillieD General Course Home Economics Play, 2, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Cold Facts, 3, Annual Staff, 4, Secretary Student Body, 4, Vice-President Girls' League, 3, Chairman Program Committee Girls' League, 4, Basketball, 2, 4, Volley- ball, 2, 4, Tennis, 3, Baseball, 3, Deck Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Soccer-baseball, 2, 3. CARROLL, RUSSELL Scientific Course Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. COBB, BONNIE-tCurliel Commercial Course Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class, 1, Glee Club, 1, 3, Uperetta, 1, Physical Education, 1, Sophomore Rrepresentative, 2, Production Staff Junior Play, 3, Treasurer Student Body, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Vice-President Junior Class, 3. CONOVER, MILTON-I Pikej General Course Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Baseball, 4, Golden C Club, 3, 4, President Golden HC Club, 4, Vice-President Buys' Booster Club, 4, Chaifman Vigilance Committee, 4, Class Yell Leader, 1, 4. CORBY, JOHN General Course Glider Club, 2, Manual Training Club, 2. FRAZIER Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 13 SlENlIO DAUBERT, MARJORIE-tMargeJ Home Ec. Course Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class, 25 Entertain- ment Committee of Student Body, 3, 45 Chairman Entertainment Committee, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 President Dramatic Club, 45 Home Economics Club, 3, 45 President Home Economics Club, 35 Cold Facts Staff, 35 Assistant Editor Cold Facts, 35 One-Act Play Contest, 35 Annual Staff, 3. DAYTON, DELBERT-Q Debsj Commercial Course Radio Club, 45 Manual Training Club, 15 Aeronaut- ics Club, 2, 3, 4. DELEGIANES, HELEN Classical Course Entered from Penawrvwa High School, Penawawa, Washington, 1933. Senior Play, 4. DELEGIANES, VIRGIL General Course Entered from Penawawa High School, Penawawa, Washington, 1933. DIPPPEL, ANN-tAnniej Home Ec. Course Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Chairman Decoration Coni- initfce Girls' League, 35 Secretary Girls' League, 35 President Girls' League, 45 Girls' Trio, 35 Girls' Sextet, 45 Home Economics Play, 1, 35 Home Econom- ics Clib, 3, 45 President Home Economics Club, 35 Operetta, 1, 2. DUNNIGAN, ANNA-tAnnieJ Commercial Course Baskefball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- Ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Track, 3, 45 Physical Education, 1, 25 Secretary-Treasurer G. A. A., 35 Assistant Editor Annual, 35 Editor Annual, 45 G. A. A., 2, 3, 45 Tennis, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 45 Commercial Club, 45 Cold Facts, 35 Chairman Refreshment Committee, Girls' League, 3. ELLIS, CARROLL-tLettyJ Language Course Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Freshman Rcprrsentative, 15 Baskn-tb ll, 1, 25 Vice-President Sophomore Class, 25 Violin Quartet, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Junior Play, 35 Rzdio Club, 45 Judicial Committee, 45 Senior Play, 4, ENDSLEY, BILLY General Course Uflice, 15 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Glider Club, 25 Radio Club, 3, 45 Operetta, 2, 35 Advertising Manager Publications, 45 Business Manager Publications, 55 Assistant Manager Publications, 3. FISHER, ALICE-tSarleyJ Commercial Course Physical Education, 1, 2, 35 Glee Club, 45 G. A. A., 3, 45 Annual Staff, 35 Basketball, 1, 25 Volleyball, 1 2' v v Baseball, 2. , EVA-tFrecklesD Commercial Course G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Track, 3, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President G, A, A., 35 President Junior Class, 35 President Commercial Club, 45 Treasurer Girls' League, 45 Assistant Editor Cold Facts, 45 Editor Cold Facts, 45 Physical Education, 1, 25 Tennis, 2, 3, 4. RS Page 14 THE Bl UE AND GOLD Volume XIX S JE N10 R S GAULT, GEORGE-iSonnyJ General Course Band, 3, Orchestra, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Football Manager, 4, Golden HC Club, 4, Tennis, 4, Yell Leader Senior Class, 4. GENTRY, FLORENCE D.-fSkinnyJ Scientific Course Physical Eduration, 4, Produrtion Staff Junior Play, 3. GRINER, ELSIE-1ShortyJ Home Ec. Course Home Economics Club, 3, 4. GUSKE, VIVIAN-lGuskiel Commercial Course Entered from Diamond High School, Diamond, Wash ington, 1931, Physical Education, 2, Coxmnercil Club, 3, 4, Animal Staff, 4, HEMSTEAD, EDITH-1Ediej General Course Entered from St. John High School, St. John, Wash- ington, 1931, President Girls' League, 3, G. A. A., 4, Secretary Girls' Glee Club, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, Tennis, 3, Volleball, 3, Physical Education, 2, 3, Senior Play, 4. HERMAN, FREDA--fTootsiej Commercial Course Girls' Glen Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A,, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class, 2, President G. A. A., 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Operetta, 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer Commercial Club, 4, President Girls' Glee Club, 4, Yell Leader Senior Class, 4, Physical Education, 1, 2, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Production Staff Junior Play, 3. HICKMAN, LUCILLE-lLucyD General Course Physical Education, 1, 4, Cold Facts, 3, Senior Play, 4. HILTY, FERN-lFerniej Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Physical Education, 1, 2, G. A. A., 3, 4, Commercial Club, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, Volleyball, 1, 3, Baseball, 1, President Girls' League, 4. JONES, REGIS-1ReggieJ Classical Course Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, Basketball, 1. JONES, ROBERT--1BobJ General Course Writing Club, 2, 4. Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 15 SENTO KINSINGER, VERN-fW0of-Woof Scientific Course Trac-k, 2, 35 Cold Facts, 2, 35 Annual Staff, 45 Boys' Glee Club, 45 Basketball Manager, 45 Advertising Manager Junior Play, 35 Senior Play, 45 Golden C Club, 4. KLINGBEIL, MAX-lMuxieD Commercial Course Basketball, 25 Annual Staff, 2, 35 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Production Manager Dramatic Club, 35 Junior Play, 35 Band, 3, 45 Orcliestra, 4. KOENIG, RUTH-Uiuihiej Commercial Course Physical Education, 35 Commercial Club, 3. KRAMLICH, EMIL General Course Track, 25 Manual Training Club, 2, 35 Vice-President Senior Class, 4. KRAMLICH, MAE-fMaybeJ General Course Comniercial Club, 35 Cold Facts, 3. LAFOLLETTE, MIRIAM-lMimiJ Scientific Course Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta, 1, 25 Junior Play, 35 Oni--Act Play Contest, 35 Annual Staff, 35 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Secretary Dramatic Club, 45 Violin Quar- tet, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 35 Band, 45 Physical Ifilucalion, l5 Senior Play, 4. LARUE, JEANNE Commercial Course Physical Education, 1, 45 Vice-President Commercial Club, 45 Commercial Club, 45 Annual Staff, 4. LAUTENSCHLEGER, ALMA-lAIJ General Course Entered from St. John High School, St. John, Wash- ington, 151321. Home Economies Club, 35 Volleyball, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, 45 Tennis, 45 G. A, A., 45 Physical Education, 45 Track, 3, 45 Vice! President Home Economics Club, 35 Vice-President G. A. A., 4. LONG, ELSIE Home Economics Course Physital Education, 15 Home Economies Club, 4. LUST, AMELIA-CEmmyJ Home Economics Course Entered from St. John High School, St. Jolm, Wash., 1932, Home Economics Club, 35 Volleyball, 3, 45 Baseball, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, 45 Tennis, 45 G. A. A., 45 Physical Eilueation, 45 Track, 3, 45 Vice- Presiclent Home Economics Club, 35 Vice-President, G. A. A, 4. RS Pflge I6 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX SENMDRS MASTERS, LOLA A.-CArbieJ General Course Entered from Endicott High School, Endicott, Wash., 1931. Physical Education, 2, Basketball, 2, Volley- ball, 2, Baseball, 2. MCNEILLV, LUCRETIA-CCretej Commercial Course Home Economics Play, 1, 2, Physical Education, 2, Commercial Club, 3. MCNEILLY, MABEL Home Economics Course Not a 1934 Graduate. MEILLEUR, ALPHONSE-KAI! General Course Orchestra, 1, 2,, Band, 1, Operetta, 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLER, JAMES-Uimj Scientific Course President of Freshman Class, 1, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, Golden C Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Sophomore Class, 2, Secretary Golden C Club, 2, President Boys' Booster Club, 3, Junior Play, 4, One-Act Play Contest, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, Council Member, 3, President Student Body, 4, Orchestra, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class, 4, Student High School Representative, 3. MORASCH, EVA General Course Debate, 3, Cold Facts Staff, 3. NEIL, MARJORIE-fSpudl Scientific Course Vice'President Freshman Class, 1, Physical Educa- tion, 1, Entertainment Committee, 2, Annual Staff, 2, 3, Junior Play, 3, Glee Club, 2, 4, One-Act Play Contest, 4. PACKARD, JOYCE-1LimeyJ Language Course Physical Education, 1, Declamation Contest, 1, 2, 3, Writing Club, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. PATTERSON, GEORGIA-Q Patj General Course Entered from Thornton High School, Thornton, Wash., 1932. Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4. 4 PAZER, GLADYS-1SmilyJ English course Library, 2, 3. Vvlwm' XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 17 SENTO PEOPLES, HOWARD General Course Entered from St. John High School, St. John, Wash., Junior Play, 35 One-Act Play Contest, 35 1932. Seen-tary-Treasurer Senior Class, 45 Annual Staff, 45 Debate, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Senior Play, 4. PERKINS, JAMES-UPerkyJ Scientific Course Glider Club, 2, 35 Secretary Glider Club, 25 Aer- onautical Club, 45 President Aeronautical Club, 45 Manual Training Club, 2, 35 Vice-President Manual Training Club. 35 Business Manager Junior Play, 35 President Junior Class, 35 Vice-President Student Body, 45 President Senior Class, 45 Assistant Bus- iness Manager Publications, 45 Business Manager Senior Play, 4. PHILLIPS, MABEL-qpniiiipsi Physiral Education, 15 llonne Economics Club, 3, 4. Home Ec. Course PRESNELL, BLANCH-tBilleeJ Conunerrial Club, 3. Commercial Course ROBBIE, DONALD-1 Donj Dramatic Club, 45 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 President Suplomore Class, 25 Vive-President Freshman Class, l5 Secretary Junior Class, 35 Tennis, 45 Golden C Club, 4. Scientific Course ROSS, DON General Course Orchestra, 2, 35 Manual Training Club, 25 Glee Club, 4. ROTH, GERALD-Uudgej General Course Writing Club, 25 Manual Training Club, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club, 4. RUSSELL, RODNEY-tRodj English Course President Boys' Booster Club, 4. SARVER, HAROLD-tBootsJ General Course Golden C Club, 2, 3, 45 Manual Training Club, 1, LZ, 35 Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4. SAVAGE, L0lS-4Mitzi Lou! Language Course Home EC'0Il0llllK'S Play, 15 Physical Education, Z5 Glee Club, 3, 45 Writing Club, 2, 3, 45 Junior Play, 35 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Secretary Writing Club, 45 Volleyball, 15 Senior Play, 45 President Writing Club, 4. RS ii l Page 13 THE BLUE AND GOLD Vvllww XIX Sl!-.E'NlORS' SCHOLZ, WINIFRED-1WinnieJ General Course Physical Education, 2, Writing Club, 3, Cold Facts, 3, Annual Staff, 4. SMITH, BARBARA Scientific Course Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Operetta, 1, Glee Club Accom' panist, 2, 3, Girls' Sextet, 2, 4, Operetta Accompan- ist, 2, Treasurer Girls' League, 2, String Quartet Accompanist, 3, Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, 3, Orchestra Accompanist, 4, Boys' Sextet Accompan- ist, 4. SMITH, CLAYTON-4SmittyJ Scientific Course Entered from Oak Grove High School, Mitchell, Lou- isiana, 1932. Football, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, Track, 2, Band, 3. STILSON, VIOLA-CVieJ General Course Entered from Diamond High School, Diamond, Wash., 1931. Physical Education, 2, Cold Facts, 3, Com- mercial Club, 3, 4. TEMPLETON, RICHARD-iDickJ General Course Track, 2. WATSON, BILLEE-fTlnyD Commercial Course Yell Leader Freshman and Sophomore Class, 1, 25 High Jinks, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3, Commercial Club, 3, 4, G. A. A., 3, 4, Yell Leader Student Body, 3, 4, Entertainment Committee, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, WELLS, L0lS JEAN-Ueanniej Commercial Course Baseball, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Volleyball, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, G. A. A., 4, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Vice- President Girls' Glee Club, 4, Secretary Girls' League, 3, Commercial Club, 3, Physical Education, 3, 4. A . W i X tv 4 .1 Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 19 SENIORS COLLIER, JOHN-Uackj General Course Entered from Albion High School, Albion, Wash., 1932. LOWE, WILLIE-1CremoJ General Course Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Golden C Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Freshman und Sophomore Classes, 1, 2, Baseball, 3, 4. SMICK, CHARLES-Ulharliej Scientific Course Football, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class, 4. QlQmsm.9l'9' C'?WIK'J ASCHENBRENNER, LESTER General Course Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Track, 1, Base- ball, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, 3, Basketball Manager, Z, 3, Senior Play, 4, Class Officer, 4, Student Body Officer, 4, Annual Staff, 3, Cold Facts Staff, 3, Golden C Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 4. FOX, DONALD General Course Glider Club, 4, Football, 2. RYAN, JAMES Scientific Course Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Golden C Club, 2, 3, 4. 3' 5 Q B Page 20 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX Senior Class Outline I. FRESHMEN- A. Time: 1930 B. Officers: 1. President, Jim Miller 2. Vice President, Don Robbie, Marjorie Neil 3. Secretary-Treasurer, Bonnie Cobb 4. Yell Leader, Billee VVatson, Milton Conover C. Events: 1. Supremacy Contest - VVe VVonl 2. Soph-Frosh Party and Senior-Frosh Show 3. Frosh-Soph Party and Frosh-Senior Show D. Individual Honors: 1. Kiwanis Freshman Cup won by Jim Miller II. SOPHOMORES- A. Officers: 1. President, James Miller, Don Robbie 2. Vice-President, VVillie Lowe. Carroll Ellis 3. Secretary-Treasurer. Freda Herman, Marjorie Daubert 4. Yell Leader, Billee VVatson, James Buchanan B. Events: 1. Supremacy Contest - VVe VVonl 2. Soph-Frosh Party and Frosh-Soph Party 3. Sophomore Frolic Cal Hard-time Dance with the gym decked in newspapers Admission 49c IH. JUN1oRs- A. Officers: 1. President, Eva Frazier, ,Iames Perkins 2. Vice-President, Bonnie Cobb, Clayton Smith 3. Secretary-Treasurer, Barbara Smith and Don Robbie 4. Yell Leader, Dharma Jean Davis, Tommy Ratliff, and Freda Herman 4 B. Events: 1. Junior Play Tommy fab A Comedy Success fbj Max Klingbeil and Lois Savage playing leads 2. Junior Prom fab Maloney's Orchestra and grand decorations C. Individual Honors: 1. Football Inspiration Cup Winner, james Miller 2. Girls League Inspiration Pin VVinner, Edith Hemstead 3. Yell Leader Student Body, Billee Watson 4. Members of Violin Quartet, winning Eastern Washington Championship, Carroll Ellis, Miriam LaFollette IV. SENIORS- A. Officers: 1. CSee Senior-Officer page of this edition of Blue and Goldj B. Events: 1. Armistice Day Parade 1, Qaj Seniors VVon First Prize for Float 2. Senior Ball 4. Senior Sneak 3. Senior Play, Lilies of the Field 5. Senior Banquet 6. COMMENCEMENTl Individual Honors: Eva Morasch, Valedictorian, Georgia Patterson, Salutatorian Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD P1160 21 1 L,ENVOI 'R- Gone are the days that are dear to the memories of all of us. Gone are the hours, to remember again with our tears. Gone-sadly gone, for they bear away with them the love of us. Gone-glacly gone. for the joy they have lent to our years. Ye with regrets. ye may tender them now to the best of us. Ye with high hopes, may sustain them until they are won. VVe of the class shall remember to dream of the rest of us. Until our lost souvenirs treasured wasted and gone. Life will go on though we absent ourselves from the hallways. Laughter and song will re-echo between these brick walls. Keep but a thought of these days in your heart of hearts always! Keep but a mem'ry of things that no echo recalls! Ada Louise Root, Franklin High School, Portland, Ore X . c '34 Only a pennant or trophy there, An initial by the door, To remind us of those who passed from our midstg The class of '34, Another class will fill the gap, Have their privileges and moreg Yet next September we'll miss them a lot This class of '3-4. -Barbara Lacey. Page 22 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX .TZUNTURS 1lK!QJOI67!7J ADVISER Miss Gladys Allen OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Harold Heiclenreich ........ .......... P RESIDENT ........... ...,.... P Iarold Heidenreicli Steve Casper ...........,..... ........ V TCE-PRESIDENT .......,.................... Steve Casper Orel Dickeson ..,.,......,...... ........,. S ECRETARY ..........,......... Josephine Bartleson .losephine Bartleson .......,,........... TREASURER ............. ........... I uanita, Gerber llenny Hallett ...,.............. ......,. Y ELL LEADER .......... A... ..... M a ry jane Appel CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS Crimson Rose Crimson and Gray CLASS YELL We're Alive! NVe're Alive l We're the Spirit of '35! CLASS MOTTO Before Us Lies The Timber- Let Us Build l Volume XFX THE BLUE AND GOLD Pf1ge23 UNIIORS CLASS JUNIOR EDD, PHY' , R Smith chaelsen, Conover, West, Hollingsworth, Mi enreich, Casper Stotler, Hess, Held Whealen, Baber, First Row- Kohler. , Burford, Hull, SSC nold, Nelson, Bageant, Strevy, Abbott. 31' artleson, D Second Row-E. Daubert, Archer, LaFollette, Swift, Dickeson, G. Allen, B Jensen, Masterson, Schmick, Gass, Goodrich, Watson, Moore, Fox, McPheeters, Link. Third Row-Schuldt, Lee, R. Chilton, Hallett, Waymire Lauten- Miller, Heffner, Morris Walker, Kromm, Fourth Row-Gerber, Krueger, F. Allen, Smick. schleger, nister, Hickman, Aeschliman. an pson. Eiseman, Sanders, B Cm ppel, G. Chilton, Th Patterson, Ruff, A as, O'Nell, III th Row-Tho Fif Page 24 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX JUNIOR B Howard Abbott Ralph Aeschlima David Baldwin .lllUNlORS OYS n Imus Dodgen, Second Semester Earnest Bageant Stanley Banniste Golder Burford Steve Casper I' Russell Chilton, First Semester Ralph Cocking Hubert Conover Gordon Cornelius James Dailey Irwin Darnold Delzel Fox Burdett Goodrich Dowell Goodrich Bill Guthrie Ben Hallett VVayne Gass Harold Heidenre Leonard Hickma ich n Joey Hollingsworth Donald Hull Elvin Johnson Boyd Kohler Raymond Kromm Harold Link Durwood McPheeters Robert Michaelsen Paul Moore Harold Mott, First Semester Ray Nelson Roy Paysse David Repp Max Smith Fred Strevy Elmer Tedrow Gerald VValker George W'atson, Dee VVaymire George VVest First Semester JUNIOR GIRLS Faye Allen Mary jane Appel Mary Archer Georganne Baber Josephine Bartleson Geraldine Chilton Emogene Daubert Orel Dickeson Wilma Eiseman Ruth Evans, First Semester Juanita Gerber Ellen Heffner NVanda Clare Hess, First Sem. Marjorie Jensen Evelyn Krueger Maryly LaFollette Edna Lautenschleger Bessie Lee Lillian Litzenberger, First Sem. Dorothy Lloyd, First Semester jerrene Masterson Elsie McNeilly Violet Miller Lois Morris Dorotha Moys Ellen O'Neil Hilda Patterson Anne Ruff Maxine Sanders Amelia Schmick VVillene Schuldt Emma Smick Ruth Stotler Mary Swift Bertha Thomas Lois jean Thompson Doris VVhealen Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 25 Junior Class Hisiory VWUCRDWFW JUNIORS AS WE WERE The Junior Class of Colfax High in 1934, VVill tell you of the many deeds that we have done before. When we were Frosh we did not care to win in feats of brawng VVith Joey H. to lead us, we studied until dawn. The Glee Clubs honored were by Joe, Dave, Maryly, G. G. Our noble Casper deigned to grace the rolls of Golden UC. Ruth Stotler was debater: Juanita played the tune VVhich helped the violin quartet, or boys' sextet to croon. VVillene and Maryly were in the winning one-act play And we were proud of Max and Bubs. who play the music gay. To name each brilliant member and give to each his due, In all this world the words I find are too ignobly few. VVe chose our colors, brave and bright, the crimson and the gray. Miss Appel, our adviser, would help us every day. The Sophs gave us a partyg we gave one in return. The Seniors took us to the show and left us less to learn. Like other famous Freshmen, our pennant we attained. Our picnic closed a happy year, with many honors gained. When we awoke as Sophomores. we nonchalantly wore That truly bored, superior air, which cuts Frosh to the core. We did our valiant duty by all those little folks, And they enjoyed our parties, our hazings. and our jokes. NVe made them useful citizens. so nice and readily, NVith the help of our adviser, our R. D. Kennedy. We had a dangerous picnic beside the wild Palouse. VVe wondered why the Keeper had ever let us loose. To state all our attainments of this, our Sophomore year, XVould take much longer than the time that we're allowed, l fear. So we pass on to celebrate the days of junior life. Miss Allen's here to help us through any troubled strife. VVe've had A Murder is Arranged, and made a deal of cash. McMillen coached it famously, with great delight and dash. The Usherettes were swanky in colors of the class: ,lim Dailey was the villain who caused the ghost to pass. We next put on a skit of fun to make assembly shout. The last of March we had our Prom, where round and round about The gallant laddies led the maids in perfect rhythms neat, Accompanied by the music of their laughter high and sweet. Above and gaily o'er our heads there floated bright balloons, And all the air was filled with fun, with happy mingled tunes. Our president, Hyde, has led us through a fine successful year. When next we greet you, we shall be grave seniors, old and drear. Page 26 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX CLASS SOPHOMORE Cf! Q 1 E Q Z Q Z m CID Knox, A. Schier- ll'ES, Fa obbie, Wilkinson, W. foll, Gross, Johnson, A. Krueger, Stewart, R -4 -as G5 First Row-Fultz, Meyer, Utke. .SB 'U o 2 5 .-1 -,-4 U2 .bf 5-f an vi' .2 :- 9-4 9-4 as '1 s-f rv C UD 5 cf O V1 ua .C D 43 I3 m sf O 43 II! 5 O B ..-. 4-v U1 6 s-T .CI O 2 .bf .2 P as 49 U1 5 O s- M I5 sf no r3 cu s-4 I1 e.: U1 tri uf 2 Q4 O an D4 E s-4 'U .-4 5 ui 5-4 O O 2 Cf N E 'E S-4 m ni ghes, Coolidge, Ramsey, Rudy, epp, Kelley, Lacey, Sarver, ing, R I1 Yu ewham, Schmick, B , N W-Cloaninger, Collier 0 R hird T D. Rodgers, Claassen. son, Phillips, Luther, Hofer, gham, R. Stil Brid entry, Scholz, I. G an, Hickman, Huffm Kroll, M. Gentry, Stears, A. OW hR Fourt reiber. D. Sch Kyriss, Gingrich, Sm th, R. Baker, Shinkoskey, Arnold, Lust, -,-1 Fifth Row-I. Carroll, Iverson, Bucher, McCroskey, Burgunder, Carter, Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 27 SUPHOMURES First Semester Elmer Tedrow .......... Margaret Bucher... Dorothea Hickman ..... Elna Huffman ,,........ ADVISER M r. M ax VVa1clron OFFICERS ..........PRESIDENT........... .......V1LE-PRESIDENT . .........SECRETARY........... Second Semester ............Eln1er Teclrow ............,......Boh Baker ...Dorothea Hickman .........Dorothy Repp Nana Ramsey .......r. .......... Y ELL LEADER ........ ........ N ana Ramsey CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS Narcissus Orange and Black CLASS YELL There's Nothing We Lack! We Have The Knack! We Are The Rooters Of Orange And Black! CLASS MOTTO We Can, Because We Think VVe Can. Page 28 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX sopnoivioiuzs SOPHOMORE BOYS Roy Anderson Chester Arnold Robert Baker Kenneth Bridgham Ernest Claassen, First Sem. Omar Colvin VVilburn Carroll Alton Daley Robert Faires Roy Fultz, Deceased Harold Gass Archie Gingrich Quinten Gross David Helm, First Semester Lewis Hofer WVayne Jeffries Charles Knox Floyd Kramlich Buford Kroll Harvey Kyriss -lohn LaRue Harvey Lautenschlager, lst. Sem. Francis Lorch Martin Lust Clyde Luther Paul Marler Richard Martin, First Semester ,lohn Matlock Forrest Meyer Charles Modie F Virgil Phillips Richard Rhimer, Lorraine Rice Dale Rodgers Albert Schierman Duane Schreiber Earl Sever Jack Shinkoskey Kenneth Silvey Harold Smick Howard Smith Roy Stilson, First Semester Elmer Tedrow Harry Wagner Fred NVilkinson irst Semester SOPHOMORE GIRLS VVilma Bageant Bernice Baker Frances Benton Lewrene Benton Florence Blackhurst Frances Bruning Margaret Bucher Barbara Burford Florence Burgunder Irma Carroll Norma Carter Marie Cloaninger Ruby Collier, First Semester Helen Coolidge Peggy Corby Irene Gentry Myrtle Gentry Evelyn Helm, First Semester Dorothea Hickman Elna Huffman Velma Hughes Elanore Hutcheson Susan Iverson Juanita Johnson Charlotte Kelley Alice Kroll Violet Kroll Athalie Krueger Ruth Krueger Barbara Lacey Helen Litzenberger, First Sem. Pearl Love, Second Semester Shirley McCroskey Erma lean Mohr Ruth Moore Zillah Newham Mary Peoples Nana Ramsey Dorothy Repp Aileen Robbie Emma Rudy Ruth Sarver Edna Schierman Esther Schierman Leta Schmick Virginia Scholz Helene Schreiber Barbara Schweiger Cleo Stears H Verna Stevick Grace Stewart June Stilson Mabel Sullivan Irene Utke Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD P052 29 Sophomore Class History In September 1932, we, the Class of Thirty-Six, started on our way to fame! 'As we were the largest class in C. H. S., and with Miss Howard as adviser, we helped the school along. Bob Baker graced the president's chair with Leta Schmick as helper. Dorothea Hickman and Shirley McCroskey kept the history of our class, while Allen Ensley balanced our budget each day. Nana Ramsey kept up our pep by helping us cheer for the best class in Colfax High. Our first great victory was the winning of the Annual Frosh-Soph Supremacy Contest. We next were awarded five dollars for the best class float in the Armistice Day parade. In the Annual Stunt Rally, our class stunt had the honor of placing first. Are we proud? The Sophomore Class bestowed upon us a party, and later in the year we returned the compliment. The Seniors also thrilled us by condescending to invite us to the picture show. Now, as mighty Sophomores, we are still the largest class. This year we were again successful in winning the Supremacy Contest and another five dollars in the Armistice parade. This money came in handy when we gave our Sophomore Frolic. We gave the Frosh a party and they were so kind as to give us one in return. We staged an initiation for some of the frightened Frosh when we presented them with their pennant at the begin- ning of the second semester. In the try-outs for the one-act play which represented our school in the County Contest, three Sophomores-had you noticed ?-were chosen by Miss .Howard to take part in the play, Mansions, 'And just watch us! We haven't finished yet! We have two more years to go. am mo lil Page 30 THE BLUE AND GOLD VOIWHQ XIX wa Q ea CID Z Z m Z CLASS 1 FRESHMAN Fox, Bartleson, Hollingsworth, E. kard. LOC arling, millyei D Kroll Gustafson, Izett, Matt E. Ensley, st Row-Heilsburg, B. Fir Vey, HI' Ousley, L. Davis, Haynes, H ock, Myers, Walters, Kennedy, eilly, R SN er, M. M HZ gham, M. P rid Morris, B -K. OW SECUHG. R Q -Q 65 O O 2 vi as M O as U2 s-I cu DD as I-1 x-. M er, Wagnei Archer, Payne, Sever, I. Miller, Kyriss, L. Smith, Bu- hite, Allenback, Irwin, Schaef Abbott, Babb, W OW R hird T O1- ger, Meilleur, Johnson, Rogers, Eisin all III OI' , N Tedrow, Repp, Streib dsley, En dsley, Jennings, R. En Fourth Row-Faires, N. Hughes, Jones, Hickman, eilly, CN udy, Powell, H. M Kohler, Stevens, R t, Walker, H. Wilson, gh ri Utke, W th Row-Lantz, Fif Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD U Page 31 First Semester Theodore Walters Harold Heilshurg ........ ....,.,. Maurice Ousley ........... .......... Harold Rock ........,,. FRESHMEN mssrammexaaacmsu ADVISER Mr. R. D. Kennedy OFFICERS Second Semester ........,..PRESIDENT.....,.... ...........,.Harold Powell VICE-PRESIDENT ........ ........... O ren Gustafson SECRETARY ...,...... ............ D an Myers ..........TREASURER.......... ..........,...Harold Rock DER .......... ........ I Emma Schaefer Elaine Hollingsworth .........,,..,.. YELL LEA CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS VVhite Rose Blue and White CLASS YELL You speak of Glory! You speak of Heaven! We speak for the Class of '37! CLASS MOTTO Don't Look Up, But Climb the Stairs of Progress! Page 32 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX FRESHMEN FRESHMEN BOYS FRESHMEN GIRLS Edward Abbott Oscar Babb Bill Baber Dick Collier Kenneth Curtis, F Angelo Daley irst Semester Vance Darling, First Semester Berne Davis Lloyd Davis Nat Endsley Rome Endsley Bennett Ensley Harold Faires 'Lek Fer uson First Semester ,lf v g P C larence Fultz Oren Gustafson Roy Haines Harold Heilsberg Billie Hickman Hal Hughes Jim Izett Herbert Jennings Paul Jones Fay Kelso Everett Kroll Bob Kohler Bob Lantz Edmund Lockard Vtfalter Mabe, Second Semester Edgar Mattmiller Archie Mclntyre, First Semester Howard McNeilly Dan Myers Maurice Ousley Harold Powell Philip Repp Harold Rock Norman Rogers Jack Rudy Tommy Stevens Vernon Streib Cline Tedrow Earl Utke Roland Walker Theodore Walters Harold Wilson Paul Wilson, Seco Dale VVright nd Semester Edna Mae Allenback W'anda Archer Vesta Fae Bartleson Mildred Bridgham Evamarie Brown Ruth Buchanan Ruth Bucher Edna Rose Cloaninger Dorothy Eisinger Doris Ferguson, First Semester Virginia Ensley, Sec Semester Mildred Fox Ruby Gerlitz Charlene Goodrich First Sem Hazel Hallett Mae Harvey Elaine Hollingsworth Marie Irwin Vtlilma Jeffers, Second Sem Twila Johnson Florence Klingbeil Mildred Krueger Katherine Kyriss Evelyn Lynch Jean Maxwell Mary McCabe Mary McNeilly Claudine Meilleur Irene Miller Josephine Miller Katheryn Morris Corinne Olson Helen Overman Edith Payne Elsie Pazer Myrtle Pazer Nedra Rogers Louise Schaaf Emma Schaefer Velma Sever Erma Jean Smith Lois Smith Olive Lee Stokes Matilda Wagner Bernice VVhite Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD P1150 33 Freshman Class History 6'M9'?L,PW?'?'9' VVith the fall of the year we always famed Frosli entered the portals of the great Colfax High School and started out, true to form, by being quite green. As Frosh we were sufficiently humble when the Seniors conscien- tiously took us to the picture show. After we Freshmen recovered from the shock we returned the compliment to the mighty Seniors. Next on the program came the Soph-Frosh party which was. in time, gratefully returned. The Supremacy Contest was won by the Sophomores. Because of this disgrace the Sophomores presented us with a balmy pennant which we were compelled to hang in our assembly hall. VVith the beginning of the second semester the Sophomores, after embarrassing us in front of the high school assembly, presented us with our own pennant. After this initiation we Fresh- men, on the whole, had recovered from our malady - greenness, and began to act as though we belonged in C. H. S. 'With the spring, however. comes the idea to each of us that next year VVE will be Sophomores and will be able to make next year's green Freshmen uncomfortable. 'YA :Z ,thi 104 ei : YV? 1573 -fig ii, Q V ,, lla uv ai fi F Q I F91 'K'1f'2'w I Music and E Dramatics 25-:bf ww 5 1 5 3 .r A 2 .I Volumf' XIX TIIE BLUE AND GOLD Page 35 Girlls Glee Club First Row-Neil, Hess, R. Krueger, Hemstead, Stotler, Gerber, Grady, Peoples, Dickeson, Heffnet, Baber, M. LaFo11ette, Mohr. Second Row-Baker, Lacey, Morris, Schuldt, Burgunder, Maryly LaFoliette, Jones, Carroll, Third Row-Schaaf. Masterson, Schreiber, Newham, Wells, Herman, Dippel, Smith. Fourth Row-Buchanan, Huffman, Ramsey, Hickman, E. Krueger, Savage, Packard. Director ............... ..... ....... IX I iss Marion Grady .-Xccompanist ....... ....r.................,,.....,,,,oo.... j uanita Gerber OFFICERS President ........................ . .........,............... ,,.,,, I Freda llerman Vice-I'resident ...................,,..,,............ ....,. I ,ois jean XYells Secretary-Treasurer ......... ...... ..... l 4 Idith Hemstead Lilirarian .......,...........,.................,....,. ..,.,.. IX lary Peoples Members l lRS'l' SOVRANO: SECOND SOVRANO: Ruth Buchanan Florence liurgunder Irma Carroll Orel Dickeson Alice Fisher Freda Herman Ruth Krueger liarlmara Lacey lirma jean Smith M fl Virginia Scholz, Znd Semester jerrene Masterson lirma jean Mohr Marjorie Neil .Ioyce Packard Nana Ramsev, lst Semester Lois Savage' llelene Schreiber XVillene Schuldt, lst Semester Evamarie lirown, Second Sem. Bernice Baker Ellen Heffner Dorothea llickman lilna lluffman Regis jones livelyn Krueger Maryly Lalfollette Mary Peoples Louise Schaaf Lois Jean lVells 'Oz Georganne Balmer Ann Dippel lidith llemstead Miriam Lalfollette XVanda Clare Hess lst Semester Marjorie -Iensen, 2nd Semester Lois Morris Zillah Newham Ruth Stotler Anna Dunnigan, Znd Semester Page 36 THE BLUE AND GOLD VUIIUYIP XIX Boys? Glee Club First Row-Baber, Endsley, Gault, Cornelius, Lal-lcvllette, Grady, Marler, Brown, Goodrich, . Hickman. Second Row-Ross, Ousley, Carroll, Parvin, Schierman, Buchanan, Claassen, Kromm. Third Row-Kinsinger, Michaelsen, Paysse, Roth, Smith, Sever. Director .,.,.,,i,....... .,..,...,...,.,..,.,..,,l IX Iiss Marion Grady Aeeompanist ........ ..,............l.,.,.,,,..,.,. IX Iaryly LaFollette OFFICERS President .............. .........,......,..........,r. I Qobert Illieliaelsen Vice-Vresident .,..... ..,........o,o K lax Smith Secretary ..........,... .,....... . .. .,,,,,. George Gault Treasurer .,l........ .........r..,....,.,.... ...... V e rn Kinsinger Members FIRST TENOR: BASS Qlfirstj: Bill B3-IPCY Russell Carroll Burton Brown Gordon Cornelius Nat Ifndsley Ilurdett Goodrich, lst Semester john l.aRue imiy laiit-mmm P21111 Mfiflfff Donald Ross Billy P21fVil1 Albert Schierman Earl Sever sizeoxn TENOR1 BASS QSecfmdJ: jimmy Buchanan Hubert Conover, lst Semester Iirnest Claassen, lst Semester Vern Kinsinger Raymond Kromm Robert Mieliaelsen Maurice Ousley Roy Paysse Fritz Lorch, Zncl Semester Gerald Roth Illax Smith George Gault BOYS' QUARTET Second Semester ' Director ...,......... ,.,................o,,............ IX liss Marion Grady Accompanist .............................,....,...............,. Barbara Smith Members FIRST TENOR: BARITONE: BASS: Albert Seliierman Burton Brown Billy Parvin Gordon Cornelius J Volume XIX Page 37 11511 1 1, ne,e1,1N A,4. 904, First Row-E. Smith, Gerber, Dippel, Herman, B. Smith, Morris, Newham Second Row-Grady, Schierman, Parviri, Michaelsen, M. Smith, Brown, Goodrich GIRLS' SEXTET lJ1rCCtUr ,,,,.i....... .....,,,.......,..,,.,,,,......... ll liss lXlz1ri011 Grurly ,'xL'CtllllllIl.lllSt ,.,,.... FlRST SOPRXNO: lirma jean Smith llilfllllfil Slllltll Director .,...,.r..,,. Acco111pa11ist ......... FIRST TENOR: Albert Scliiermzm Burton l3l'UXV1l . ,.............,.,,,,, ...,,,,,,,,, ,I llilllltil ficrlicr Members SECOND SOPRANO: Frcclzi llCl4lllZlll Zillali NK'XN'llZlIl1 Al .TO I xxllll Dippel Lois lllurris BOYS' SEXTET First Semester Marion Grady ........llarlmra Smith Members SECOND TIENOR: liurclett Gooclricli Max Smith BASS: Robert lllicliaelseii Billy l,Z1I'ViI1 Page 38 THE BLUE AND GOLD Vvlumf' XIX Colfax High School Orchestra Dlfeqtm- .,,,w7AA,,,-,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miss Dorothy Sage Aqcompanist ,,.,.,.,,,,v,,.... Georgia Patterson. Ist Semester FIRST VIOLIN: Robert Michaelsen, Katheryn Morris Hilda Patterson Leonard Hickman Barbara Smith, 2nd Semester Members FIRST CLARINET: George Gault SIECOND CLARINFT: Charles Knox lst Semester llarolcl Powell, lst Semester Billy Parvin, Zncl Semester SFCOND VIOLIN: Lewis Hofer Corinne Olson Vesta Bartleson Harold Powell, 2nd Semester Billy Parvin, Ist Semester BASS VIOL: Paul Marler B SAXOPIIONII: james Miller If SOI' RANO SAXOPHONE Jack Shinkosky If SAXOPHONE: Max Klingheil DRUMS : Burdett Goodrich VIOLIN QUARTET D1fCCtOf .......,..,..................................,.... Miss Dorothy Sage Accompanist ......... ...............................,,,, , ,J uamta Gerber FIRST VIOLIN: Miriam Lalfollette SECOND VIOLIN: Carroll Ellis Members THIRD VIOLIN: Ruth Stotler FOURTH VIOLIN: Elna Huffman, Ist Semester Billy Parvin, Zncl Semester Vvlwnv XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 39 fi If X0 'll 113 - -.i,'lfT',7L -'l,,, ,.,, fl Left to Rightf-Sage, Schreiber, Endsley, Goodrich, Knox, LaFol1ette, Miller, Klingbeil, Shinkoskey, Rice. Director .,....,.. .......................,., IN Iiss Dorothy Sage Members L'T.ARINE'l': B SOPRANO SAXOPHONE: Charles Knox jack Shinkoskey George Gault, Zncl Semester F ALTO HORN: CORNFTZ Lorraine Rice, lst Semester Miriam T,aFollette W Rome Endsley RARITONI33 Duane Schreiber Golder Hurford, 2nd Semester B SAXOPHONE: BASS HORN: james Miller John Matlock, 2nd Semester F SAXOPHONE: DRUMS? Max Klingbeil Burclett Goodrich env? G19 gl? 7 . :Qfve ki 512' 53, 'A df , e 1 I 79? Page 40 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX junior Class Play A MURDER HAS BEEN ARRANGEDU Mr. Frederick C. McMillen, Director The three-act play, A Murder Has Been Arranged, was written by Fmlyn VVilliams and was produced by the junior Class of the Colfax High School through the courtesy of Samuel French and Company, New York. Sir Charles jasper was to give a dinner on the stage of the Saint james' Theatre, l.ondon. This dinner was for the members of his family, in obser- vance of a weird anniversary-after the clock had struck eleven, Sir Charles was to inherit two million pounds. Many years ago a man was slain in the theatre: a dumb girl appeared and the ghost of the murdered man flitted on the stage, so that the murderer was revealed. lt had been fifty-two years ago, and there was a prophecy that the same thing would occur that night. - A most important part in the scheme of things Was that Maurice Mullins, only near relatives of Sir Charles, was to inherit the fortune in the case of Sir Charles' death prior to eleven o'clock. Enter Maurice Mullins, and then things start to be arranged, and the play slides on to an inexorable ending. Cast of Characters Miss Groze ,...,,,. .,,.,.,....,,,..,.,.,.....,..,..,,..... C Seorganne Haber Cavendish .......,... ....... I lurdett Goodrich Mrs. XYragg ........, .,..,,.... X Villene Schuldt jimmy North .............. ......... R obert Michaelsen lleatrice jasper ......... ........ lX 'laryly l.aFollette Sir Charles jasper ....... .......,.,...... S teve Casper Mrs. Arthur ......,,....... ..,............. R uth Stotler Maurice Mullins ....,... ...................... james Dailey A XYoman .......,.........,.........,.......,............ XVanda Clare Hess Production Staff Advertising Manager ............,............. joey Hollingsworth Business Manager .....,........................................ David Repp Stage Managers ..,,.. XYallace Gill, Durwood McPheeters Property Managers ...,.,...... Mary Archer, Qrel Diclceson Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 41 One-Act Play MANSIONS Miss Mabel Howard, Director 'l'he one-act play, Mansions, was awarded the County Championship in the final competition which was held in Colfax, March 24, with Pullman and Ewan representing other districts in the County. The scene of the play takes place in an old aristocratic home in which llarriet Wlilde and her niece, Lydia, and the invalid nephew, joe live. llar- riet XN'ilde has very strict religious convictions and cannot understand the more liberal view which regards Heaven as a place where people continue to work out unsolved problems. joe desires to become an architect and dies cherishing the belief that he will continue to build in his next life. 'l'he scene closes with Lydia carrying out joe's ideas and Aunt Harriet clinging to her own faith. Cast of Characters l.ydia XVilde ...,... ..........,....................... D orothea Hicknian joe XYilde ......,.,.. .,.... A lbert Schierman Harriet XX'ilde ,...i..........,..........,...........Y. Shirley Mcfroskey Production Staff Property Managers ....,.,.,..,.. Barbara Burford, Bill Haber Stage Managers .....,..., Alphonse Meilleur, Francis l.orch Prompter ,,...,.... ............,......,.... Florence llurgunder Page 42 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX Senior Play LlLlES OF THE FIELD Mr. Frederick C. McMillen, Director Lilies ofthe liieldfl by John Turner. is a comedy in three acts. and was produced by the Senior Class on April 27 in the auditorium of the Commun- ity Building. The story is centered around the twins, Elizabeth and Catherine. The twins' aristocratic grandmother promises, as a birthday gift to one, a gen- erous supply of crepe de chine, to the other, a month in town. Elizabeth wins the month in London as she hits upon the idea of making herself the idol of the season by dressing in early Victorian clothes. Catherine also goes to town with papa and mama. Though only for a few days she mischievously takes a hand in the game by posing as a slangy, athletic girl of the day. Grandmother looks on bewildered and amused. Utimately Elizabeth becomes engaged to a desirable young man and Catherine also finds a companion. Cast of Characters Reverend john Head .......,................................ Carroll Ellis Anne Head, his wife .....,.....,.................. Miriam Laliollette Mrs. Rooke VValter, Anne's mother ........ Lucille Hickman Mr. Byran Ropes ....,.,................................. Vern Klnsinger Mr, Barnaby Haddon ........ .............,....... H oward Peoples Elizabeth Head ,.............,............. ........... B illee Vtfatson Catherine Head ..........,.................... ....... I idith Hemstead The Honorable Monica Flane ......... ........ J oyce Packard Lady Susan Rocker ..............,..,......, .r........... l ,ois Savage The Maid, Violet ......................,...,...., .,.... I 'lelen Delegianes The Butler, NVithers ...........,..,......................, Clayton Smith Production Staff Business Manager ...........,..........,. jimmy Perkins Advertising Manager .,.,,............, Milton Conover Property Manager ........ .......,........ E lsie Long Stage Manager ........... ......... R ussell Carroll Head Uusher ...........,, ........... IX 'lildred Bucher Prompter ............. ......, -I immy Buchanan lF'JC'7T0 Urganizations Debate and Clubs Mana!! V Q, 51-z 1 E an me S! ' 4 12 Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 43 DEBATE Mohr, Baber, Babcock, Ste-tler, Maryly LaFo11ette Ensley, LaFo11ette, Rock, Peoples DEBATE TEAMS Director .,.,,, ................................ Q 'liester D. Babcock First Affirmative Team First Negative Team Georganne Balmer llliriam l.al7ollette lYillene Scliuldt, First Semester Erma ,lean lllolir Ruth Stotler, Second Semester Ruth Stotler lll aryly l,z1l7ollette Second Team Bennett lfnsley llarold Rock lloward Peoples, Manager QUESTION: Resolved that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. Page 44 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX DEBATE ---Continued COUNTY DEBATES November Johnson Affirmative 'Colfax Negative November 9fTekoa Negative Colfax Affirmative November Rosalia Negative 'fColfax Affirmative November Oakesdale Negative 'Co1fax Affirmative November 'l'Palouse Affirmative Colfax Negative December f St. John Affirmative Colfax Negative STATE DEBATES November 'kjohnson Negative Colfax Affirmative January Steptoe Affirmative 'Colfax Negative january Pullman Negative yfColfax Affirmative January Tekoa Affirmative yfColfax Negative 'VVinner of the Debate , f Second Team SOUTHEASTERN WASHINGTON CHAMPIONS This season Colfax was awarded the championship of Southeastern XVashington, by virtue of having won the highest per cent of debates in the State League. ANNUAL DEBATE TOURNAMENT Colfax was one of four Whitman county teams invited to debate at the Annual Forensic Tournament sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho at the State College of VVashington, Pullman, on January 19. There were three rounds of debates: the Colfax Negative having the first debate with Sprague and losing it to the Sprague Affirmative. Colfax's second debate was with the Rockford Negative and was broad- cast over KNVSC. The Colfax Affirmative was awarded the decision. The Colfax Negative participated in a third debate with the Cheney Af- firmative, which Colfax won. That evening approximately fifty debate teams were guests of the For- ensic Circle at a banquet, a basketball game, and the college opera, The Fire Fly. Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 45 Girls, League Officers Boysl Booster Club Officers First Row-Dippel, Frazier, Bartleson, Scholz, Masterson. Second Row-Arnold, Russell, Crawford. ADVISER lXlrs. Lilura lluslmy OFFICERS lfirst Semester Second Semester Ann llippel .........,..,..,.,, r.Y,,,,,, l 'RlfSll7lfN'l' ,,..,..... ,.....,,,.,,,.,.... l fern llilty ,lerrene Klastersun .,...,.. .s,v.V. V lflf-l'RlfSllJlCN'l' .,Y,.. r.r..r. f lrel llickesun liva Frazier Y,,YYs,.........,,. ...... ' liRli.XSL'Rl'fR ...... .,,...... l iva lirazier Josephine l2:II,l'tlQSfJll .,....., .,...e,,. S lfL'RlC'll.XRN ',,,, ., ...... lllarjorie llaker Virginia Schulz ,e,e,,e,,,.........,,,,,,,,,,, Rlil'OR'l'lfR ,,,,..s.,,,.,,,,e,,,,,.,....,.,,,, Ruth lillCllCl' The Girls' League is an organization of all girls in the high selioul. It meets twice a month fur the purpnses of prmnoting the special interests tif the girls, and of fostering better fellowship among all the high sclnml stu- mlents. CALENDAR Xlelctnning party tu lireslnnen, September 20, 1933. Delegates attenclerl 'liri-State Girls' League Umferenee at l.ewistun. Uctulier 21, 1933. Mothers' Tea, Uctuher 31, l933. Dinner htmuring fmmtlmall squarl, lleeemlner 5, l933. lireshinen hustesses tu upper-elassnien. l'ieln'nary l5, l03-1. llasketlmall-Debate clinner, March 14, l93-L Page 46 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX C. H. S. Booster Club CTUWPIUFW ADVISER Mr. Harold H. Crawford OFFICERS President ........,. ..,...,,..............,..........,. R odney Russell Vice-President .............. ....... lV lilton Conover Secretary-Treasurer .......,A. ......... J unior Arnold AThe Boys' Booster Club is composed of all the boys of the high school. Its purpose is to discuss things that are of special interest to boys, to promote and stimulate school activities, and to develop high ideals of char- acter and scholarship. Two years ago the club sponsored a Fathers' and Sons' Banquet. This affair had such a marked effect in developing a better understanding be- tween the father, the son, and the school, that it has been voted to become an annual affair and one of the outstanding understakings of the club each year. . ily, f u i .Zi Volume XIX TIIE BLUE AND GOLD Page 4? Dramatic Climb First Row-Daubert, Hickman, Burgunder, Scholz, McCroskey, McMi1len, Bruning, Maryly LaFo11ette, Mohr, Savage, Schuldt. Second Row-Miller, Klingbeil, Schierman, Peoples, Ellis, Robbie, M. LaFo1lette, Buchanan. ADVISER Mr, lfrvrlerick L1 NcMillc1i OFFICERS lfirst Seinestcr 50001111 Scnicstci' TXlzirjm'ic Ilaulmcrt ,,,,,... ....,.,,,, I 'RliSllJliN'I' .....,,, .. ,,.,,,,, Marjorie llzmhcrt Ruth Stotlcr .,,.......... ............. V 'lflf-l'Rlf5lUICNT ,,.........,,o,.,,,,,,..i,,, Ruth Stutlrr Nirizmi Lalfollette ........ SEERlC'l'.'XRY-'I'RICAXSFRlili ..i.,,,, Mzlryly Igllfollctu' fm-mll lillis ,....,........,,,,,,,, l'R0l7lfC'l'lON M.XN.MiliR .... ,..A.A,,,. ,.,, h I amos Miller Members fiCUI'gZllHiC liulmcr jznncs liuchzmzm Steve Czispcr ,'ZlIlli'S Dailey, 21111 Seinvster Ixlarjorie Ilzlulmert l'zl1'rull lfllis xyllllllil Qilliffi llcss. tlmnorziry memlmerj Joey Hullingswurtli Max Klinglseil Muryly l.z1l9ollctt0 Miriam Lzllfxollcttc Robert Micllaelscn -james Miller llowzircl l'c-oplcs lltilllllfl Rublwie Lois Savage XYillcnc Scliuldt , Zml SClIlf'SfC'I' Page 43 THE BLUE AND GOLD Vvlume XIX DRAMATIC CLUB---Continued Pledges Frances Bruning Erma jean Mohr Florence Burguncler Virginia Scholz Dorothea Hickman Albert Schierman Shirley McCroskey The Dramatic Club was organized in 1928 and has as its purpose the promotion of dramatic work for students who otherwise would not get this training. Members of the club are given an opportunity to show their ability by appearing in plays which are produced during the course of the year. This year the club presented Gloria Mundi, which competed for a place in the County One-Act Play Contestg Behind the Screen, which was given at the Mothers' and Daughters' Tea: and The Turtle Dove, which was produced as a part of the Christmas Assembly Program. As a part of its regular work the Dramatic Club undertook to care for all costumes and properties left over from all-school productions and is making them available whenever needed. A student may become a member of the club through a successful tryout before the group-a leading part in an all-school production counts as a try- out when exceptional talent is displayed. - lla All leaf- -Y 1 ,.., A--5,-Xgf Salim? E E: 'Tj 5? Ti .. Volume XIX THE BLUE AND com Page gp time eouomics Club First Row-Carroll, Bucher, Daubert, Morris, G. Allen, Baker, Rudy, Griner. Second Row-Kroll, L. Schmick, A. Schmick, Schierman, Dickeson. F. Allen, Schreiber, Dippel, Patterson. Third Row-Howard, Lee, Phillips, Swift, Long. ADVISER lkliss Gladys Allen OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester lJ0l'lbtllIl, hloys .....,.,. ............... l 'lQlfSll'7lliN'l t,.,,.,..,,. .......... ..l7ui'1bIllZl MUXF Faye ,Xllen ....,..,...., ..,........... V lL'lC-l'RliSlDliN'l '..... ........ ...,.....,. .... l 7 2 iye Allen Hilda Patterson ...... ..... S NCRli'l'fXRY-'l'RIEASURICR ..r,, ,,,,, , Hilda Patterson Urel llickeson .,.... ..,...,......., I QlCl'OR'l'IiR ,.,.,,..,.,.... ......,,., l Elsie Lone Members l'aye .Xllen liernicc llaker Margaret linchcr Irma Carroll Marjorie llaubert .Nnn llippel Urel llickeson lilsie llriner .Xlice Howard, lst Semester Alice Kroll lilsie Long Bessie l.ee l,ois Morris llorotha lNloys Mabel l'hillips llilda Patterson lifmma Rudy llelene Schreiber :Nmelia Schmick l,eta Schmick lfdna Schierman Mary Swift Dorothy Lloyd, lst Semester The llome Economics Club was organized in 1932 for the majors in home economics. This year the membership has been changed, admitting only those who have had at least one year of home economics and who make a project which is judged by a committee composed of members of the club. The club became a member of the State and National Home liconomics As- sociations this year, and sent eleven delegates to the annual liastern XYash- ington Convention which was held at Cheney. March 23 and 2-1. .Xs a Christmas project the club helped repair toys and made scrap books for charity. The main purposes of the club are to act as a service organiza- tion and to create interest in home economics. Page 50 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX ommercviul Cha First Row-Sanders, Appel, W. Archer, Daubert, E. Krueger, Cobb, Chilton, Thompson, LaRue, Guske. Second Row-R. Krueger, I. Gentry, Frazier, Watson, Jensen, Brindle, M. Archer, M. Gentry. Third Row-A. Krueger, Calhoun, Moore, Bartleson, Stilson, McNeil1y. Miss Gertrude Calhoun, Adviser OFFICERS liva Frazier ........ ...,..............,.........,.. ............ P r esident jeanne LaRue' .............. ....,. V ice-President Secretary-Treasurer ........,...,..........,.,.. ........ l Freda llernian MEMBERS Mary jane Appel Mary Archer NYanda Archer Josephine Bartleson l.ucile Brindle Geraldine Chilton lionnie Cobb lfinogene Daubert .-Xdele Dittmer Anna llunnigan NYilma lfiseman lfva Frazier lrene Gentry Myrtle Gentry Vivian Guske Freda Herman Marjorie Jensen livelyn Krueger Athalie Krueger Ruth Krueger .lean Maxwell Elsie McNeilly Ruth Moore Ellen 0'Neil llelen Overman .leanne l.aRue Maxine Sanders Viola Stilson l,ois jean Thompson lidna Lautenschleger liillee XYatson Doris VVl1CZ1lCI1 The Commercial Club was organized in 1952 for the purpose of broad- ening the general knowledge and usefulness of things pertaining to business practice. The meetings of the Commercial Club are mainly vocational. Once a month an outside speaker is obtained, who talks on some phase of business, The other meetings are in charge of the girls who give talks, plays, and papers pertaining to business and the business office. The Club this year gave a very successful Christmas party for the mem- bers. In the spring a picnic was held after school. The Club prepared and presented a half-hour assembly program. Volume .WX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page S1 Manual Training Club Fizst Row-Lockard, B. Kroll, Carroll, Heidenreich, Casper, Wagner, Jeffries, Watson. Second Row-AH. Smith, Meyer, Wilson, Wright, Kyriss, Jones, Silvey, McNeilly, Waymire, Rudy, Bannister, Lorch, R. Fultz, C. Fultz. Third Row-Modie, Abbott, Phillips, L. Davis, Colvin, Waldron, Walters, Link, M. Smith, Bageant, B. Davis. Fourth Row-Kiamlich, Sever, Hull, Izett, E. Kroll, Roth, Stilson. Adviser, Mr. lXlax lf. XValdron OFFICERS First Semester George XYatson .,.,r..l XYilburn Carroll ........ .,..,. V It In-PR IQSIDFNT ,..... . lloward McNeilly ....... ....,. S IECRETARY ....,. . MEMBERS XYill:-urn Carroll Oinar Colvin Herne Davis lloyd Davis Clarence lfultz I larold l leidenreich Donald llull -Iamcs lzett Paul jones Floyd Kranilich liuford Kroll liverett Kroll Ilarvey Kyriss Harold l.ink lidniund I.ockard Francis l,orch Members First Semester lloward Abbott XVayne jeffries liarnest Bageant jack Rudy Stanley Bannister Howard Smith Steve Casper Kenneth Silrey Roy lfultz, deceased l.eRoy Stilson Members Second Semester Chester Arnold Ralph Cocking ...........,l'RIESIDliN'l'............. Second Semester .,.........l rancis I.orch ...,,,,fJlllZ1I' Colvin .......,,.... l'aul -Iones Forrest Neyer Howard lXlcNeilly Charles Modie Virgil Phillips Gerald Roth liarl Sever Max Smith llarry XVagner Theodore XValters George VVatson Harold Wilson Dee xvZl.j'llll!'C Dale XVright Robert Lantz The Mammal Training Club was first organized in 1928. Its chief pur- pose is to encourage mechanical and vocational advancement in the high school. Once rt month a prominent business man of Colfax addresses the boys on the advantages and disadvantages of his chosen occupation. During the meetings, when there is no speaker, the members give talks on the occu- pation in which they are most interested. After the talks, questions are asked and discussion is held. The special problem this year has been a study to determine how the majority of people go about choosing an occupation. Page 52 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX erouuutzics Claw First Row-McNei1ly, Rudy, Endsley, Arnold, Perkins, Bannister, Kyriss, Lantz, Baber Hickman, Wilson. Second Row-Aeschliman, Gass, Powell, Rogers, Colvin, Izett, Phillips, Cornelius, M0d1E Wright. I'h1rd Row-Olsen, Dayton, Lockard, Carroll, Kroll, Gustafson, Strevy, Waldron. First Semester 'lmes Perkins .,v,... Delbert Dayton ........ ll ilbu rn Carroll ......,.. Ralph Aesehliman Chester Arnold llill Haber Stanley Bannister lYilburn Carroll Gordon Cornelius Omar Colvin Delbert Dayton Nat lindsley ADVISER lllr. Max E. Waldron OFFICERS PRESIDENT ....... ........VIL E- PRESID ENTW... SECRETARY ....... MEMBERS Harold Cass Oren Gustafson Bill Hickman james lzett Harvey Kyriss lluford Kroll Robert l.antz Howard lX'leNeilly Dan lllyers Second Semester ....,.....Ja1nes Perkins ,,.......XVilburn Carroll Charles Modie Arthur Olsen -lames Perkins Virgil Phillips Harold Powell Norman Rogers Jack Rudy Fred Strevy 'Harold VVilson Ralph Aeschliman The Aeronautics Club is the name of the reorganized Glider Club which was organized in 1931. The object of the club is to stimulate interest in Aeronautics in the high school. The program consists of reports on aviators, glider pilots, and illustra- tions of the construction of aircraft. Many model airplanes and gliders have been constructed by the members of the Club. An extensive study of air-commerce regulations is now in progress. Vvlwvw XIX THE BLUE AND COLD Page 53 olden Cn Climb First Row-Watson, Miller, Lowe, Heidenreich, Casper, Conover, West, Hollingsworth, Gass. Second Row-Goodrich, Sarver, Wagner, Michaelsen, Fox, Lust, Tilton. -1 ADVISER Mr. liarl Tilton OFFICERS President ..........,... ..A,,,......A.............,.,.,,.. ly lilton Conover Vice-Vresident .......e,,..... ..,,, l 'larold lleidenreich Secretary-Treasurer ,.,.,,......,,,,,....ev,,..,..,.,,,.,,,, Steve Casper MEMBERS llarold lleilshurg llarold lleidenreich Joey Hollingsworth Vern Kinsinger Willie l.owe Martin l.ust Clyde l.uther .lohn Matlock Robert lXlichaelsen hlrmes Miller Ray Nelson l ester .-Xschenlurenner fhester .-Xrnold Steve Casper Milton Conover llnluert Conover lrwin llarnold lmns llodgen llelzel liox NYayne Class fieorqe Ciault Iiurdett Goodrich Oren Gustafson Roy l'aysse Don llohlwie -lanies Ryan llarold Sarver liarl Sever charles Fmick Clayton Smith llarry XYagner Theodore XYalters George XN'atson George XY:-st The Golden CH Chili is made up entirely of hoys who have won a letter in one of the four major sports: football, haskethall, hasehall, or track. The Club holds two initiations a year. lfach prospective memher must go through each of these to become a full-fledged meinher. The first initia- tion is held in the month of Ifehrnary in front of the general assemhly. The second initiation is held in May and is the most hazardous. This year the initiation was held on the hanks of the l'alouse River. The Lluh acts as a vigilance committee for all school activities. The members help with the ushering at all foothall games. haskethall games, or other athletic contests. The group also takes charge of the advertising for all athletic events. Page 54 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX Girls' Athletic Association Cltth First Row-Lust, Wells, Archer, Bucher. Second Row-Dunnigan. Hilty, Herman, Fisher, Appel, Thomas. Third Row-Watson, Hemstead, Heffner, Findley, Frazier, Baker. ADVISER llliss Ruby Findley OFFICERS l'resident .,..,Y,,.,, ..,,,.,,..,......,,7.,....,,..,.s,,,, l 'lertha Thomas Vice-President ,,,......... ,,,...... l Amelia l.ust Seeretary-'lreasnrer ,,... ..,... lX larjorie Baker Marshal .,Y..,,YY,,.........,,s.......,,,.,. ..,.s,.s.v,,,... ,..,,, l ' Illen lleffner MEMBERS Mary ,lane .Xppel lfdith llemstead Mary .Xreher lfreda llerman Marjorie linker lfern Hilty Mildred llueher Amelia l,ust .Xnna Dunnigan liertha 'lihomas Alice Fisher llillee XVatson lillen lleffner l.ois jean XVells The memhers of the Girls' Athletic Association, a Physical Education llonorary, are governed hy a point system. To heeome a memher one must make 350 points. and, if one is already a member, she must make 100 ad- ditional points to retain her membership. 'lihe purpose of the Clult' is to promote a greater interest in athletics and sportsinanship among the girls of the Colfax lligh School. 'lihe ,Nssoeiated Student Body added to its Constitution. this year, a pro- vision for the awarding of letters to all girls who earn 350 points. Un May 1, thirteen new inenlhers were initiated. 'lihey are: Freshmen: Matilda XYagner. XYanda Archer, Edna Rose Cloaninger, fllelen Overman, jean Maxwell, and Ruth Bucher. Sophomores: Dorothea llielcman, Margaret llueher, Helen Coolidge, and Nana Ramsey. - juniors: Doris XYhealen, Orel Uielceson, and Maryly l.al7ollette. Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 55 Writing Club -lensi- ADVISER Mrs. Clara Busby OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Georganne Baber ......... .............. P RESIDENT ..........................,......... Lois Savage Marjorie Baker ....... ,.......... V ICE-PRESIDENT .........,...... Elanore Hutcheson Lois Savage ..r.... ....,. S ECRETARY-TREASURER .........,...... Joyce Packard Members Georganne Baber Robert Jones Marjorie Baker, 1st Semester llarbara Lacey Robert Baker Ruth Moore Alton Daley, 1st Semester Zillah Newham Iilanore Hutcheson Joyce Packard Lois Savage The NVriting Club of the Colfax High School was organized in 1932. Its purpose is to promote interest and to develop excellence in writing. In the Limerick contest sponsored by the club in November 1933, Helene Schreiber won first prize and Katheryn Morris, second. In the contest for the best Christmas story and the best Christmas poem, first and second places were taken by Joyce Packard and Alice Howard. On February 13, 1934, the members of the club entertained friends with a party of literary games and refreshments. , m1e.:'f5:,1lgf,'6N.9mv RADIO CLUB Mr. R. D. Kennedy, Adviser Billy Endsley, President The Radio Club was introduced into the high school for the first time this year. The purpose of the club is to study technical problems and their solution. At the meetings one of the members brings out his question for discussion and then the club advises or looks up the solution. Code practice was given at the first of the year for the members who were studying for their amateur licenses. ' e MEMBERS Billy Endsley Del Fox Delbert Dayton Leonard Rosenkranz Carroll Ellis Colder Burford E Society E E af 'f -Z ai 4, 3 3 Aa T an fa ix 3 E E! E E E zz ga H' Eg, 1 ,Q 'l 1: L EQ FE ,. al 6 Volume XIX . THE BLUE AND GOLD i Page 57 Popularity Contest Freda Herman and James Miller XYere chosen the most popular girl and boy in the Colfax High School hy vote of the members of the Student Body. They have both heen outstanding in athletics and scholastic activities throughout their four years of high school work. Page 53 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX SOCIETY GQ GIRLS' LEAGUE PARTY FOR FRESHMEN GIRLS September 12: The Girls' League sponsored a party in honor of the Fresh- men girls. Each Senior girl was given a Freshman girl as a little sister and was responsible for her at the party. Games were played and popsickles were served. SOPHOMORE PARTY FOR F RESHMAN CLASS September 26: The Sophomore Class entertained the Freshman Class with its annual party. The Sophomores required the members of the Freshman Class to present a program. After the program, games were played and grape punch and doughnuts were served. HIGH SCHOOL MIXER October 4: The first High School Mixer', was held after school in the gym- nasium. The Boys' Booster Club sponsored the affair. Dancing was the source of entertainment and the music was furnished by the Stub- ble jumpers, consisting of: Lucille Hickman, Burdett Goodrich, Mir- iam LaFollette, Jack Shinkoskey, and Billy Parvin. FRESHMAN PARTY FOR SOPHOMORE CLASS October 26: The Freshman Class returned the compliment to the Sophomore Class by giving them a party. Games were played and cider and cookies were served. FOOTBALL BANQUET November 17. A group of business men of Colfax gave the football squad a banquet at the Colfax Hotel on the evening preceding the County Championship Football game with Pullman. Musical numbers were furnished by Lucille and Lloyd Hickman. FATHERS' AND SONS' BANQUET November 21 : The C. H. S. Booster Club gave the annual Fathers, and Sons' banquet at the high school on the evening of November 21. Each boy enrolled in high school was allowed to have, as his guest for the ban- quet, his father. The banquet was served by the Home Economics Club under the direction of Miss Allen. A short program followed the banquet and special musical selections were given by Lucille and Lloyd Hickman. SENIOR BALL November 24: The Senior Ball was held in the Community Building on No- vember 24. The decorations were in keeping with the Thanksgiving season. George Maloney's Orchestra furnished the music. Patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Baber, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bruning. Mr. and Mrs. VV. S. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ellis. Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 59 SECOND HIGH SCHOOL MIXER November 28: The lintertainment Committee had charge of the second high school Mixer which was held after school. liach class pre- sented a short skit pertaining to Thanksgiving. The Junior Class was awarded the money prize for the best skit. XYinifred Scholz and Bes- sie Lee were awarded prizes for making the most words out of the word Thanksgiving, Music was furnished for the dancing by the Bulldog Serenaders consisting of: john Laliollette. james Miller, Lucille Hickman, Miriam Lalfollette, and liurdett Goodrich. The Mixer was in charge of Marjorie Daubert, Chairman of the lin- tertaimnent Committee. Inf-'X ' Q Q. I . . X ,N . rg ' is fx, , Qi i 0 at A I ' ,fsulrel -SEX! i . fi zu ,C lg ,yy FOOTBALL BANQUET Uecember 5: The Girls' League gave a banquet for all the boys on the football squad. The table was attractively decorated in keeping with the sport, football. Speeches were made by members of the faculty and the football team. The Girls' Quartet sang, You've Got To Be .X Football Hero. in costume-football suits. COMMERCIAL CLUB PARTY December 21 : The members of the Commercial Club held a Christmas party in the high school building. Christmas gifts were exchanged, games were played, and refreshments were served. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB PARTY December 22: The Home Economics Club held a Christmas party in the lfome lfconomics dining-room of the high school. lfach girl was al- lowed to invite another as her guest. Games were played. Miss Allen, the adviser. gave each girl a small bag of assorted Christmas can'- dies. Chocolate and sandwiches were served. Decorations were in keeping with the Christmas season. SOPHOMORE FROLIC January 12: The Sophomore lfrolic was held in the Community Building on january 12. The hall was decorated in winter style with imitation icicles suspended from a drop ceiling. Sleds, skates. and skiis, com- pleted the picture. Music was furnished by George Maloney's Or- chestra. Patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Stotler, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fndsley, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. IYilkinson, and Mr. and Mrs. IYm. LeRoy Laliollette. WRITING CLUB PARTY February 12: The XYriting Club held a party in the high school gymnasium on the evening of February 12. Games were played and cocoa and sandwiches were served. Page 60 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX GIRLS' LEAGUE PARTY February 15: The Girls, League gave a party in the gymnasium of the high school for all members. A short program was given with Fern Hilty contributing banjo solo numbers, and Lucille Hickman piano solo numbers. Games and dancing were the forms of amusement. Cake and chocolate were served. INTER-SCHOOL MIXER February 16: The lllelodius Upstarts furnished the music for the Mixer which was held in the Colfax High School gymnasium after the En- dicott-Colfax basketball game. A reception line of Colfax students was formed and the Endicott student-guests introduced themselves. The Entertainment Committee, headed by Marjorie Daubert, spon- sored the dance. DEBATE-BASKETBALL BANQUET March 14: The Girls' League gave a banquet for the Debate and Basketball Squads. The faculty members of the high school were guests. Ef- fective decorations were carried out in the school colors, blue and gold, in keeping with both debate and basketball. A short program was given. Fern Hilty, President of the Girls' Leagus, acted as toast- W mistress and speeches were given by members of the faculty, basket- ball squad, and debate squad. .Nu- he Q 'v Q: ' fn o . - - S' Q59 sf 5. .... I . -mn rm . fl, x Nfp' A '51 N6 D i I o.:.l ff' , 1 . - . - 'Svia . ..E auf zz, on :nm 1, . Q , - nf- 1- V 3 K WAS WAS L JUNIOR PROM April 3: The annual junior Prom was given by the junior Class in the Com- munity Building on April 3. The hall was cleverly decorated in the class colors, crimson and gray. and an assortment of various colored balloons were suspended from the drop ceiling. Patrons and patron- nesses were: Mr. and M rs. A. Masterson, lX'l r. and Mrs. ll. Con- over, lllr. and M rs. Il. ll. Crawford, lXlr. and Mrs. H. A. Ellis, Mr. and lllrs. O. H. Elliott, and lNlr. and Mrs. E. Miller. G. A. A. PARTY AND INITIATION May 1: Thirteen girls were initiated into the G. A. A. on Tuesday evening, May l. After the initiation election of officers was held for the follow- ing year. Hot dogs and chocolate were served as refreshments. SENIOR BANQUET May 27: The Senior Banquet, which is a yearly event, sponsored by the School Board, was held May 27. The decorations were carried out in class colors, black and white. Miniature mortar boards served as place cards. james Perkins, President of the Senior Class, acted as toast- master. Short and appropriate talks were given by Mr. Ellis, Super- intendent: Mr. Crawford, Principalg and Mr. Gill, Adviser. W wwm Q A th letics LMA s w . -. , 5 z ' 1 F, 1933 Football Squad Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 61 PQOTBAUL Coach ....,.,,. ........ lv lr. Earl Tilton Manager ....... ......... G eorge Gault In their 1933 season the Bulldogs were successful in winning all the Con- ference games in their division. This entitled them to play for the Whitman County Championship, November 18, at Rogers Field, Pullman, with the Pullman Greyhounds. Although the Bulldogs were defeated 18-O they played one of the best games of the season. During the entire season the Bulldog Eleven played a total of ten games. Bill Baber, Quarterback Steve Casper, Tackle Hubert Conover, Tackle Pike Conover, Tackle Del Fox, Halfback Oren Gustafson, Tackle Harold Heidenreich, End Harold Heilsburg, Quarterback VVillie Lowe, Fullback Martin Lust, Guard Clyde Luther, Guard John Matlock, Center Dan Myers, End Ray Nelson, Guard .Tames Miller, Center Harold Powell, End Earl Sever, Fullback Charles Smick, Tackle Harold Sarver, Halfback Tom Stevens, Guard George Watson, End Harry Wagner, End Theodore Walters, Guard George VVest, Quarterback m ul THE BLUE AND GOLD FOOTBALL SNAPS vozum xrx THE BLUE AND com g g Page 63 .1 ,Y-... , sv- -..... -Y.. '3 ' , HAROLD HEIDENREICH-End Junior They don't give Inspiration Cups to Everyone. HAROLD SARVER--Halfback Senior Fast and tough. just ask any opponent. JIM MILLER-Center Senior The Bulldog iron man. Seems to have a habit of blocking punts. HAROLD HEILSBURG-Quarterback Freshman Only a Frosh-but, Oh My! p PIKE CONOVER-Tackle Senior The only time he is serious is when playing ball. GEORGE WATSON-End junior There aren't many like him. RAY BLACKIE NELSON-Guard junior He never missed a night of practice. EARL TILTON-Coach A Any success which our teams may have had in the past four years is due to our Coach. TEETER XVALTERS-Guard Freshman Another good prospect for a four-year letterman. HUBERT CONOVER-Tackle junior The skyscraper of the squad. He will be back next year. EARL SEVER--Eullback Sophomore Although not a regular, a good reserve. CLYDE LUTHER-Guard Another first-year letterman who has great hopes for the future. MARTIN LUST-Guard Sophomore Rather diminutive but plenty tough! DEL FOX-Halfback Junior Another good reserve who saw plenty of action. HARRY XVAGNER-End Sophomore A good end who will be with us next year. . STEVE CASPER-Tackle Junior The bigger they are the harder they fall. just ask someone upon whom he has fallen. GEORGE WEST-Quarterback Junior Although he transferred from Palouse as a Sophomore the Bulldogs have used him to good advantage. JOHN MATLOCK-Center Q Sophomore Another first-year letterman who was called on for plenty of duty. OREN GUSTAFSON--Tackle Freshman There are not many who make letters when they are Ereshmen. Page 64 THE BLUE AND GOLD Vvlume XIX FOOTBALL 4306? SUMMARY OF GAMES Clarkston 32--Colfax 7, Friday, September 16 The first game of the season for the Colfax Bulldogs saw them take a whipping upon the victor's home field at the hands of the Clarkston Bantams by a 32-7 score. Although the Bulldogs had the benefit of only one week's practice they put up a stubborn battle and were able to score against the strong Clarkston team, who finished the season as the Eastern lfVashington Champions. Palouse 7-Colfax 6, Friday, September 23 ln their first game of the season upon the local field the Colfax Bulldogs suffered a 7-6 defeat at the hands of a light, but fast, and very aggressive Palouse-High eleven. Endicott 0--Colfax 0, Saturday, September 30 The Bulldogs' first conference game of the season, upon the home field, saw two evenly matched teams-the Endicott VVildcats and the Colfax Bull- dogs, battle out a O-O tie. Pine City 13-Colfax 21, Friday, October 7 In their first County Conference game of the season the Bulldogs trav- eled to Pine City to battle with the Trojans. Although Pine City presented a fast, scrappy team, they were not able to deny the Bulldogs a 21-13 victory. St. John 0-Colfax 0, Friday, October 13 The third game of the season at Schmuck Park saw the Colfax Bulldogs and the St. John Eagles play a 0-0 game before a large and enthusiastic crowd. . The Bulldogs' only serious threat came late in the third quarter when they forced their way to the St. John twelve-yard line only to lose the ball on a fumble. LaCrosse 0-Colfax 26, Friday October 18 In their last scheduled County Conference game the Colfax Bulldogs ad- ministered a decisive trouncing to the LaCrosse Tigers to the tune of 26-O. Dayton 25-Colfax 7, Saturday, October 28 The Colfax Bulldogs went to Dayton to lose a football game by a 27-7 score. Due to clinging, slippery mud, a pouring rain, and a wet ball, the Col- fax Bulldogs and the Dayton High eleven staged equally as good a mud fight as they did a football game. The mud, however, didn't seem to greatly affect the Dayton XVarriors, as they marched off with a decisive victory. i Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 65 Endicott 0-Colfax 21, Saturday, November 4 Due to the fact that the Championship of the Eastern Division of W'hit- man County ended in a tie for first place between Colfax and Endicott, a second game was played between the two schools to determine which team should represent this division in the County Championship Game. The game was played on a slippery field at Schmuck Park and resulted in a decided victory for the Colfax Bulldogs. Pomeroy 13-Colfax 6, Saturday, November ll In their last scheduled game of the season the Colfax Bulldogs journeyed to Pomeroy to suffer a 13-6 defeat. WHITMAN COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Pullman 18-Colfax 0, Saturday, November 18 The Bulldogs, final game of the 1933 season was played upon Rogers Field, Pullman, with the Pullman Greyhounds. This game was for the pur- pose of deciding the Championship Team of VVhitman County. There can be no doubt as to the supremacy of the Pullman squad as they truly earned their 18-O victory over the Bulldogs. The Colfax squad played one of its best games but it was not able to thwart the fast-moving attack of the Greyhounds. The best feature of the game was the brilliant passing attack of the Pullman squad. The game saw five seniors play their last game for the Colfax High school. They are: James Miller, Linemang NVillie Lowe, Backg Harold Sar- ver, Backg Milton QPikej Conover, Linemang Charles Smick, Lineman. -Q J V 'X 1: ' 3' .xnxx will Page 66 THE 'BLUE AND Volume XIX ASKET ALL First Row-Tilton, Baker, Heilsburg, Lowe, Gustafson, Hollingsworth, Walters, Kinsingex Second Row-Sever, Anderson, Conover, Casper, Wagner, Heidenreich, Robbie. Coach ,,,77. M anager Y,,,,.......,,,,,,,YY..........,,,A...,,.... The 1933-34 Basketball season was or XYillie Lowe, Harold Heidenreich, and I ,-'Xlthough the teain this year did not ......,Nr. liarl lilton fa. .,i,..,.......Vern Kinsinger mened with only three letterinen 'ikeu Conover. repeat last year's performance of winning a County Championship, they were successful in the development of 111Nl6I'Cl2lSSlNCI1. who should form a strong' FIRST SQU Seniors llvillie l.owe lion Rohhie Milton tpikej Conover Juniors l larold Heidenreieh Steve Casper joey Hollingsworth Those who earned certificates for turn Hill Balmer liill lliekman Nat lindsley Rome lfndsley aggregation for next year. AD sophomores Harry XVagner l,eRoy tTootiej Anderson Freshmen Harold lleilsherg Theodore QTeeterj XValters ing out the entire season are liarl Sever Rohert Baker lluliert Conover llarold Sarver Qumf' XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 67 Summary of Basketball Games Elf Opponent Score Colfax Score Where Played P01UCI'0y ....,................. ....... l 9 Pomeroy Pullman fSecondj ........ .,...., 7 Pullman Pullman ................... ....... 2 3 Pullman Dayton ............. .,,,,,. 3 O Colfax Lewis 81 Clark ......... .......... 4 2 Colfax VVinona ' ....,.,.... ....... 1 6 St. John Pine City? ,,,..... ....... 3 5 St. ,l0l'lI1 LaCrosse ...... ------ 1 1 C0lfaX Winona ..,... ------- 1 5 Wil10na Hay ,,,,,..,, .... . 18 Colfax Cheney ....... .......-.. 2 6 Cheney Endicott ........ ......... . .24 Endicott Pomeroy ....................., --,--.. 2 4 Colfax Pullman QSecondj ........ .. ...... 20 Colfax Pullman .......,.............. ...... 3 3 Colfax LaCrosse ...... --..-- 1 5 LaCrosse Hay ......... ....... 2 9 Hay NVinona ....... .......... 2 3 Colfax Endicott ..... ...... 1 9 Endicott Cheney ...,.. .......... 2 5 Cheney l'lay'l ......... ....... l 5 LaCrosse VVillJl1r l ','l .... .......... 2 3 Spokane Valley Junior College Ifaiffieldwf ...... ....... 2 3 spokane valley TOTAL .................,.... .,........... ....... 5 2 0 'l' St. John Tournament. M Play-off for Tie. 'C Spokane Junior College Tournament. Junior College Page 63 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX Basket all Games -ENE' Colfax Z6 Pomeroy 19 The Bulldogs opened the season with a trip to Pomeroy where they de- feated the Orange Tigers of that school by a 26-19 score. Colfax 16 Pullman 23 In the second game of the season the Bulldogs nlotored to Pullman to receive a 23-16 defeat. The Colfax squad led S-12 at the half but slackened in the last half and went down to defeat. The second teams also played and the Baby Bulldogs won, 24-7. Colfax 32 Dayton 30 In their first game upon their home floor the Bulldogs were lucky to squeeze out a two-point victory in the closing minutes of play. Colfax 20 Lewis 8: Clark 42 In the second home game the Bulldogs played a poor game and lost to the strong Lewis and Clark quintet by a 42-20 score. Colfax 26 Winona 16 On December 29 and 30 the Bulldogs were invited to a tournament which was held at St. john. In their first game of the tournament the Bulldogs defeated VVinona 26-16. The game was featured by the playing of Ivan Say- les, one-armed center from Vflinona. He personally scored six points against the Bulldogs. Colfax I9 Pine City 35 In the second game of the tournament the Bulldogs were put out of the running by a 35-19 defeat from Pine City. The Pine City squad went on to win the tournament by winning a two-point victory from St. John. Colfax 14 ' LaCrosse ll In the first Conference game of the season the Bulldogs played a poor ball game but were able to edge out a three-point win over the LaCrosse Tigers. The game was played upon our home court. Colfax 16 Winona 15 The second Conference game for Colfax was another close one in which the Colfax team was hardly able to stave off a last minute rally and win by a one-point margin. The game was played at Wlinona. Colfax 10 Hay 18 In the third Conference game the Bulldogs lost upon their home floor by an 18-10 score. The Bulldogs played a poor offensive ball game and neither were they able to check the scoring quality of the Hay quintet. Colfax 17 Cheney 26 For their next game the Bulldogs went to Cheney for a practice game. The Bulldogs played a good game but were unable to stop a last-minute Cheney scoring spree. Volume xzx THE BLUE ANDVGOLD gg Page 69 Colfax 18 Endicott 24 On January 26, the Bulldogs dropped another Conference game upon the victor's home court. The Bulldogs were consistently erratic in their at- tempted conversion of free throws. Colfax 29 Pomeroy 24 The following afternoon the Bulldogs won a close contest from the Pomeroy Tigers on the Colfax Floor. Colfax 22 Pullman 38 The next contest for the Bulldogs was again played upon their home floor where they suffered a decisive defeat from their old rivals, the Pullman Greyhounds. Colfax Z6 LaCrosse 15 The following evening the Bulldogs journeyed to LaCrosse to administer a 26-15 trouncing to LaCrosse High. Colfax 32 Hay 29 For their next encounter the Bulldogs were able to win a victory by a three-point lead from Hay. Colfax 37 Winona 23 The following week-end the Bulldogs again played upon their home floor where they defeated XVinona in a rough game which saw several men sent off the floor for personal fouls. Colfax 12 Endicott 19 For the final Conference Game the Bulldogs went down to defeat upon their home court by the Endicott VVildcats who, after trailing at the end of the first half, came back strong to win by a seven-point margin. Colfax 30 , Cheney 25 The following evening the Bulldogs, again playing upon their home court, defeated the recently crowned champions of Spokane County, Cheney High School, by a 25-30 score. Colfax 12 Hay 15 The next Tuesday the Bulldogs were defeated upon the LaCrosse High floor in the play-off for the second place in their division by Hay. The game eliminated the Bulldogs from the County Tournament. SPOKANE VALLEY JUNIOR COLLEGE TOURNAMENT At the end of the season it was made possible for the Bulldogs to attend an invitational tournament at the Spokane Valley junior College, through the courtesy of the Colfax Chamber of Commerce, who graciously donated a fund for the purpose of sending the Colfax squad to this tournament. In their first game in the tournament the Bulldogs defeated VVilbur by a 32-23 score. This entitled the Bulldogs to play in the semi-finals where they were defeated by Fairfield, 23-18. The following evening Fairfield won the Tournament Championship by defeating Newport. Page 70 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX BASEBALL -'iii'- Coach ......,.,... ..,.........,,... .A....4,. h l r. Earl Tilton Manager ......,.,,...................,..............................,.,. Roy Paysse After having won three consecutive baseball County Championships, the Colfax Bulldogs have again experienced another successful season on the diamond. Although the season is not yet closed, the Bulldogs have lost but one game-a feat which entitles them to the championship of this division. The semi-finals of the County Championship, in which the squad is entered, are to be played upon a date too late for the outcome to be recorded in this vol- ume. SQUAD Catchers ....... ...............,.................... C layton Smith, Martin Lust Pitchers .........,. First Base ..., Second Base ......... Third Base ........ Shortstop...t.... Harold Sarver, Don Robbie, Roy Anderson Casper, Pike Conover ........Harold Heilsberg, Bob Baker . .......Imus Dodgen, Bus Arnold Lowe Left Field ........,. ......... H arold Heidenreich, Kenneth Bridgham Center Field ......... .............,.,... R oy Anderson, Oren Gustafsfm Right Field ,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I rwin Da1'I10lCl Summary VVhere Opp. Colfax Date Opponent Played Score Score April 3 4'Albion Colfax ...... ........ 3 20 April 13 'kAlbion Albion ....., ..... 4 9 April 19 Ewan Ewan ..... 8 9 April 20 9fPhi Sigma Kappa Colfax ...... .,.., 0 19 April 24 Pine City Colfax ...... ..... 1 3 April 25 - Rosalia Colfax .......... ..... 3 0 May 1 Pine City Pine City ........, ..... 3 ll May 4 Ewan Colfax ...,...... ..... 8 11 May ll Rosalia Rosalia .... ..... 0 8 ' Total ..... ........ 3 0 90 X Practice Games. TRACK Due to apparent lack of interest there was no official Bulldog track team this year. Two men, however, represented Colfax High in the County meet held at Pullman, May 5, 1934: Steve Casper, in the weights, was successful in taking a third place in both the shot and the discus. Roy Anderson, in the pole vault, was not only successful in winning first place, but also in setting a new County record of 11 feet, 1 inch. Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page T1 iris? ztliiletrics First Row-Dunnigan, Herman, Coolidge, Appel, Hickman, Wagner, W, Archer, R. Bucher. Second Row-M. Bucher, LaFo11ette, Heffner, Cloaninger, Wells, M. Archer, Findley. Third Row-Whealen, Dickeson, Lust, Frazier, Overman. touch ...,.,.,..,..,,,,,.......rr,,,,,,,...,e.,,,,,,,,,,, ,c,, lN liss liuhy liinclley Girls' Athletics in the Colfax High School this year was clivirlefl into four main sportsg tennis and volleyball in the fall, hzisketlvall in the winter, :mil lmsehzill in the spring. 'ln aclrlition to the four main sports soccer-lmsehall Illlll rleek tennis were occasionally pluyeml, TENNIS The first sport taken up was tennis, lloth incloor nnrl outfloor tennis were plziyecl. After several weeks of practice zi singles tournnnient was helcl, 'l'he resulting champions were: lfreshnizin ,.,... ...... l lelen flVCfll1Zl1l Sophomore ....... .e...,,.. l lelen Coolidge junior .,.,.,....,..,..........,..,.................e,.,....,,rc. lllary .lane Appel During the latter part of the season a singles tournament was helcl to cletermine the all-school ehanipionship. lllaryly l.Z1l:1lllGttC', :1 Junior, took the honors. Page 72 THE BLUE AND GDLD Volume XIX VCOLLJEYBALL The second sport, volleyball, was played for about six weeks. The f lowing class teams were picked: Senior Team Marjorie Baker Mildred Bucher Helen Delegianes Anna Dunnigan Eva Frazier Florence Gentry Freda Herman Lucille Hickman Jeanne LaRue Amelia Lust Lois Jean Wells Junior Team Faye Allen Mary Jane Appel Mary Archer Georganne Baber Orel Dickeson Ellen Heffner NVanda Clare Hess Maryly LaFollette Lois Morris Bertha Thomas Doris VVhealen Substitute: VVillene Schuldt Sophomore Team Bernice Baker Margaret Bucher Norma Carter Helen Coolidge Dorothea Hickman Elna Huffman Elanore Hutcheson Charlotte Kelley Barbara Lacey Verna Stevick Nana Ramsey Substitutes: Barbara Burford Susan Iverson Freshman Team VVanda Archer Ruth Bucher Mildred Bridgham Hazel Hallett Elaine Hollingsworth jean Maxwell Claudine Meilleur Katheryn Morris Helen Overman Edith Payne Matilda Wagner Substitutes: ol Ruth Buchanan Evelyn Lynch A xolleyball class tournament was held during the season. The Junior class team won first place, and the Senior class team won second place While the tournament was in progress the following first and second teams were named: First Team Mary jane Appel VVanda Archer Margaret Bucher Ruth Bucher Helen Coolidge Orel Dickeson Eva Frazier Freda Herman Ellen Heffner Amelia Lust Verna itevick Substitutes: Anna Dunnigan Jeanne LaRue Helen Overman Second Team Faye Allen Mary Archer Mildred Bucher Hazel Hallett Lucille Hickman Elaine Hollingsworth Elna Huffman Charlotte Kelley Nana Ramsey Substitutes: Jean Maxwell Bertha Thomas Lois Jean VVe1ls Lois Morris Matilda XVagner Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 73 BASKETBALL -'SUE' Manager .....,.,.............,.,......................,....... Margaret Bucher 'Ihe third sport in the girls' athletic program was basketball and was played approximately two months. After several weeks' of general pr'u tue the following class teams were chosen. SENIOR TEAM Eva Frazier, captain ,,,..,.....,..,.,.,.,,,,.,,.,...... Anna Dunnigan .............. Freda Herman ........,..., Lois jean VVells ........ Helen Delegianes .....,,. Amelia Lust ,............ Marjorie Baker ....... jeanne LaRue. .... .. Mildred Bucher ......................................... Doris lVhealen ...... JUNIOR TEAM Maryly l,aFollette .,,.....,...... .........Center Side-Center ...........Forward .......Forward .,.......Guard ..........Guard ,Substitute ........Substitute ..Substitute ..................Center Side-Center Mary lane Appel, captain ....... .,..,. F orward Orel Dickeson .........,.,.,...,...,. ,.,.,.. F orward Fllen Heffner ..................... ......... G uard Faye Allen ....,..... ............,... G uard Lois Morris ........... .....,.. S ubstitute Bertha Thomas ..............,..,..........................,.... ........ S ubstitute SOPHOMORE TEAM Verna Stevick ,................,....,...............,,,,...,.... ....r...........,. C 'enter Nana Ramsey ..........,...... Side-Center Elna Huffman, captain ....... ........... l forward Dorothea Hickman .........,.. .....,. F orward Barbara Burford ,.,......... Margaret Bucher ........ Helen Coolidge ........ Mabel Sullivan ......... .........Guard ................Guard ...Substitute ........Substitute Charlotte Kelley ....... ...Substitute Norma Carter ................................................... ........ S ubstitute FRESHMAN TEAM Jean Maxwell ..,................................................ ...........,...... C 'enter Hazel Hallett ......................... Side-Center Matilda Wagner, captain ....... Mildred Bridgham ............... Edna Rose Cloaninger ......... Helen Overman ................. Ixvelyn Lynch ................r Ruth Bucher ............. Katheryn Morris ....... V . ...........Forward .......Forward ............Guard ................Guard ........Substitute ........Substitute ........Substitute Page 74 THE BLUE AND GOLD Vvlwvw XIX BASKETBALL MSIE- A tournament was held with the Juniors winning first place and the Seniors winning second place. The following first and second teams were picked during the course of the tournament: FIRST TEAM Eva Frazier .......... .........,.....,............... .............. C e nter Anna Dunnigan ....... Side-Center Freda Herman ........,..., .......... F orvvard Mary Jane Appel ....... .......... F orward Ellen Heffner ................. .......... A Guard Amelia Lust ....................... ............,.. G uard Edna Rose Cloaninger ........ ....... S ubstitute Maryly LaFollette .........., ....,.. S ubstitute Orel Dickeson ...................................,......... ....... S ubstitute SECOND TEAM Doris VVhealen ..........i................................. ................. C enter Nana Ramsey ........... Side-Center Margaret Bucher ......... Dorothea Hickman ........ Marjorie Baker .......... Lois jean Wells .......... Barbara Burford ........ jean Maxwell .......... Elna Huffman .......... Z Y . I 1 -' ,. ' ff 5 A . ' f 1 M ,f ...lt -5.0. , I ' .. 5 ' ' ' Suv' f' ..........Forward ....i.,...Forward ..........Guard ...............Guard .......Substitute .......Substitute .......Substitute Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD P1150 75 BASEBALL 'QUE'- The fourth, and last, major sport was baseball. The following class teams were picked after several weeks' practice. Freshman Team Position Sophomore Team Mildred Bridgham .......... ..,...,,., P itcher .i...... .............. H elen Coolidge Josephine Miller ......... ............. C atcher ........ .............. N ana Ramsey Ruth Bucher ..........., ..,,,..... F irst Base ....,.,, .......... M argaret Bucher Wanda Archer ....... ....,.., S econd Base .......... ............... B arbara Lacey .lean Maxwell ........... ......... ' Fhird Base ........ .l....... D orothea Hickman Matilda Xvagner ....... ........... S hortstop .......... ......l..... C harlotte Kelley Helen Overman ............... ........ R ight Field ....... ....... B arbara Burford Mary McNeilly .................. .......... L eft Field ............ ........ N orma Carter Edna Rose Cloaninger .................. Center Field ......... ......... V erna Stevick Hazel Hallett ............,......... ....... S ubstitute ......... .......... S usan Iverson Evelyn Lynch .....,........... ....... S ubstitute... ........ Myrtle Gentry Edna Mae Allenback ....... ....... S ubstitute Junior Team Mary jane Appel ......... Fllen Heffner ............... Maryly- LaFollette ....... Position .........P1tcher......... .............Catcher........ ,. .......... First Base.. Senior Team ............Freda Herman .........Anna Dunnigan Frazier Orel Dickeson .........,.... ....,., S econd Base ........., ....... L ois Jean VVells Doris Whealen ........... ......... T hird Base.. ..,.......... Amelia Lust Mary Archer ............ .......... S hortstop .,........ ........ ly Iildred Bucher Bertha Thomas ......... ......... I iight Field ....... ............. J eanne l.aRue Left Field ..,......... .......... ll larjorie Baker Center Field ....,.................,..,.. Florence Gentry From the above group the following first and second teams were named: First Team Position Second Team Freda Herman ......... ..........P1tcher........ . .........Josephine Miller lava Frazier ................... ......... C atcher ........ ............. N ana Ramsey Maryly LaFollette ....... .......... F irst Base ......... ........... M argaret Bucher Lois Jean Wells .......... ........ S econd Base .......... ....... D orothea Hickman Amelia Lust ............,.... ......,,. T hird Base ....... ............. j ean Maxwell Mary ,lane Appel ..l.l..... ........ S hortstop ......... ..,........ E llen Heffner Anna Dunnigan ......l.... Orel Dickeson ......... Doris Whealen .......... Wanda Archer ...... Ruth Bucher ............ Matilda VVagner ....,.... Mary Archer ............ ,....,.,...Shortstop......... . .......Mildred Bridgham .........Right Field........... ..............Charlotte Kelley ........Center Field.................,............Helen Overman .......Left Field......... ........Edna Rose Cloaninger .......Substitute......... ................Helen Coolidge .......Substitute,........ .............Mary McNeilly .......Substitute......... ........,Marjorie Baker 15, Q3 za if m. +2 Q Q A I ori'JC'?ia: fe W g Features Q iw A 8'-'l-'lH,JQ,HZ'i '1lJ Volume' XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 77 Theme Songs 'Nlf-W'-W'F'9 Goodnight Little Girl of My Dreams ......,.. ...... . ...Burdett G00fl1'iCh You're Such a Comfort To Me .................. ......... B ertha Thom-HS My Wilbur Lies Over the Ocean ....... ......... A nneliese Wolf l'll Always Want You ......................... ...,..,.. G C0l'gC Galllt Remember ............................,.................... I'll Always Be In Love XVith You .......... Stormy Weather ...............................l....,.. Hold That Tiger ...........,.............,.................. ......... Sing Me a Baby Song ...,..,..........................,.,. .,....... Tie Me To Your Apron Strings Again ......... ,,....... Baby Face ...,,..,...,..,.,...........,,..........,.,.,.,......,.,i ,,....... Annie Doesn't Live Here Any More ........ Don t Blame Me ....,....................................... ......... Whistle and Blow Your Blues Away ......... ......... VVe're in the Money .....,.....................,.......... ......... Stein Song ...........,.,............,,.................,.,., ..,.,,,,, VVhose Afraid of the Big Bad VVolf ........ .,,,.,... Save the Last Dance for Mer ............... .. Carioco ....,..................,........,....,,,, A Fool in Love ..................,...,......... Have You liver Been Lonely ,......... Shang H1 Lil ..,..,.....................,.,...... ,,,,,,,,4 Where's E'mer ............ Thanks ...,.....,,.......,.,,.,,,,,.,.,., You've Got Everything... Puddin' Head Jones ..,.......,,......... The Day You Came Along ...... Moonlight and Pretzels... I'll Be Faithful ..,............ Ain't It a Thrill ......... Goofus ........................................... .....,,., Lazy Bones ............................r......... .. You're Gonna Lose Your Gal .......... just a Year Ago Tonight .........,,.,, Beloved ................................................ A,.,,,.,, Oh, How I Miss You Tonight ........ ,,,,,,,,, In a Kitchenette .............................. ,,,,,,,,, Pettm In the Park .................,............... ,,.,,,,,, I'll Always Be in Love XVith You ..,...... ,,,,.4.,, Sweethearts Forever ........................... ,,..,,,,. Hold M6 ........................ .......,,,,, I Love M If Truly ........ ....... T rio Our Big Love Scene ......... ............ Max Klingbeil Roy Paysse Doris Whealen Bob Michaelsen Edie Hemstead Tootie Anderson Billee Vlfatson Annie Dunnigan George West Hubert Conover Public Speaking Class Ole Olsen Georganne Baber Bill Baber Pike Conover Florence Klingbeil Steve Casper Mabel Sullivan Norma Jean Carter Ierrene Masterson Max Smith Paul jones Barbara Smith Marjorie Neil Bob Bafus Mildred Bucher Writz Lorch limmy Buchanan Clayton Smith Albert Schierman Marjorie Daubert loey Hollingsworth Ann Dippel Harold Heidenreich Harold Powell Bertha and Max Lois Savage Harold Heidenreich Joey Hollingsworth Steve Casper Bob and Shirley P1180 73 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX Some Mighty Seniors A f'Wl03?- WF'9 JIM PERKINS, ruler of the mass. Is President of the Senior Class. EMIL KRAMLICH, our good V. P. Has held his office since '33. And good Old PEOPLES, Howard, I mean As '34's secretary is very keen. TOOTSIE HERMAN, basketball star, BOB B. ought to worship from afar. LOIS JEAN WELLS has a football man, And types as fast as Miss Calhoun can. JIM MILLER, football's iron-man, Rules students with a firm hand. The Annual Editor is little ANNE Who goes with the Smith's Bakery man. Football star is WILLIE LOW'E Basketball, too, plays Senior,s Cremo.', DON ROBBIE, one of the class's clowns, Good for a basket in twenty ol' towns. VIVIAN GUSKE has made a raid On many teacher's good AH grade. JIM BUCHANAN is somebody's pal. Yeah! Jim's and Ruthis tthat's Jim R.'s gal.j BILLEE WATSON, highschool Yell Queen Is the cutest girl our class has seen. JOHN CORBY may be awfully slow, But his voice just knocks you for a row. GEORGE GAULT, short, cute, and rather slim Likes a certain Junior, and does she like him? MAX K. may be a preacher's son, But he and his sax sure have the fun. CARROLL ELLIS, Bill E's pal, radio fan, VVhat e'er else occurs he'll be a big man. MIMI LAFOLLETTE likes her Jim They have fun on sax and violin. I CLAYTON SMITH from way down South VVho's his woman? VVal-shut ma' mouth. Student Body Treasurer, BONNIE COBB Pretty, smart, lovable, and always on the job. BURTON, you know, the little BROWN, Is the biggest tease in our one-horse town. DELBERT DAYTON hopes to have an airplane. W'e hope his hopes are not in vain. LOIS SAVAGE, poetess, as you see by these rhymes, But if you all get mad, farewell, happy times. Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 79 S N A PS Hyde, Inspiration Cup Winner. Caught off-guard H. C. looking undignified Oh, oh, Doris, what will C. S. say? T T i Just Sophs Goodbye Bonnie One minute to go! Chester D. TTT Cute pipe, what? Three's a crowd Guess who? These two? TT? Coach and leading lady We want a touehdownn Ti? Two Frosh Willene, Much Younger Country Baby Jensen Demure Pals ras Fresh! Hide 1 ! I' V Name Expression Pastime Ambition QF Bob Bafus Say! Kidding the girls To be Crown Prince T5 Marjorie Baker Uh! Dancing To drive a Ford g Lucile Brindle Certainly Doing shorthand To be a great typist Burton Brown He! He! Going places Strong man in a circus Jimmie Buchanan XVell-! VVomen To be a famous beer maker Mildred Bucher See? Cutting up See America First Russell Carroll Aw Shucks Teasing some girl To be the father of twins Bonnie Cobb My gosh. Steve! Talking You'd be surprised Jack Collier That's what I thought I-le has none To be Jack the Giant Killer w Pike Conover Oh-! Acting funny To ljsniglih my glrl one hour S A 'Iohn Corby I disagree with you Going places To be a st eet car conductor Fd. 5 Marjorie Daubert Oh! Go peel me a grape Joey To be a prima donna Q F1 Delbert Dayton Of course, if you say so Sending radio messages Radio expert I :ig so Helen Delegianes Isn't it cute? Studying Second Madam Sylvia E Virgil Delegianes Cut it out! Reading NVild VVest stories Be President of United States ' 51 Ann Dippel Hello, Honey! Making a hope chest Dietitian Z K, Anna Dunnigan Oh, I don't know Giggling To type at 200 words a minute Q 2 Carroll Ellis Hey! Radios To be a smart guy ' Q U Billy Endsley And How! Talking about nothing To be famous - Q Q Alice Fisher Sure Gossiping To be a farmer's wife ch O . Think you're smart, fa S Eva Frazier donyt you? Boys Boys Q George Gault Hey, Bill! Reading jokes Dorotha Moys E Florence Gentry Yes! VVorking Acrobat Elsie Griner Yes. it's natural Getting permanents President of NV. C. T. U. fb Vivian Guske Gee! Studying To be someone Edith Hemstead Hello! Baby! Vamping jimmy -Iazz Artist Freda Herman NVell, anyway Bob Bob Irucille Hickman Ooooo! Playing Jazz Mrs. Bob Scholz Fern Hilty lVell', for hea en's sake Girls' League To be a famous banjo player S Regis jones By .love LaCrosse First lady of the land 5' Robert jones Iill get you for that! The Frosh To be a big-shot E Vern Kinsinger Oh! I say! Girls Be a gigolo E Ruth Koenig I don't know Reading about aviation Elevator operator N Emil Kramlich Sure thing Doing things To be a second Daniel VVebster Mae Kramlich Sure Dancing To be a newspaper editor Ambition Pastime xpression I-I-I o E as Z u-1 -4- O To be a second Rubin all to Pullm 6.0 .E o CJ ? hy XV Ctte oll aF mL M iria S S Jeanne LaRue Uh Uh! Being nice To be a house detective 5 Alma Lauten chleger Shut up! Sighing To join the circus '5 . . To follow in footsteps of Miss 3 Elsie Long Mmmm Quadrilles Allen XVillie Lowe VVhat eh heck! Football To be an All-American half-back Q Amelia Lust Yessir Carl H. Mrs. C. Heidenreich Lola Masters Bill who? Smiling To go to heaven Lucretia McNeilly I don't think so Riding hor eback To be herself Alphonse Meilleur Am I hot? Playing the fool To get laughed at jim Miller Holy Smoke! Presiding Freedom from the 'VVimmin W Eva Morasch XVhat was your grade Boys Mathematics teacher Marjorie Neil I m sorry, Hoppy's here Kidding any boy To drive a Terraplane fb Joyce Packard Oh, Carlos! 'Writing letters To have black hair 3 Q Georgia Patterson Oh, you! Drinking Beer To play a piccolo '-H' pq Gladys Pazer All right Being demure Mae XVest the second Q :U Howard Peoples just a minute, I'll see Being a great lover To be mayor of Colfax we F' James Perkins O K Talking To be an aviator S Mabel Phillips olsen? Cooking wed a Swede Z P Are 'ou oin to the . . Blanch Presnell dance? Satgrdag night? Dancing To be a chorus girl Q g Don Robbie You can't do that Acting silly He hasn't any it Q Don Ross Yeah! Trying to act funny Bricklayer Q Q Gerald Roth VVell-l XVasting time To sleep all day Z F' Rodney Russell I thought so Being anything To be a barber 6 U Harold Sarver Boy! Am I good! Loafing To be a Theodorates Q Lois Savage Oh Percy! Vtfriting poetry To be an actress T XVinifred Scholz All Right Scribbling Author of Satire Cb Charles Smick Oh, I don't know! Doris VVealthy farmer Barbara Smith I won't do it Fainting To get thin Clayton Smith Hello, dea white man! xvorgiggeln Hamilton Drug Eva Frazier I 1 ' - Viola Stilson Oggnfeaiigulgi Pham! Going to dances Life of the party Dick Templeton Lay off, you big bully! Working Be a big farmer so Billee XVatson Nerts !! Tap dancing Famous dancer on the stage Q Lois jean XY:-:lls Darn it! Studying quietly Private secretary 2 Page 32 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. .2-1. . 4. . 7. CALENDAR 19334934 it fs it V ' 1 ll- X . ya wi ll lull I kit lv 'l N ll ' llllli lu El X 1 l T 1 k 0 6 0 0 Frosh registration. First day of schoolf--Freshmen appear dragging rattles and toys. Mr. Babcock was telling everyone about his newest acquisition- his mustache. One-day Institute. Teachers look pained. Business everywhere-Afreshmen were prohibited from packing doll carriages and toy trains in the halls. The Girls' League gave the sweet, innocent Frosh girls a touch of night lifefl First football game of the season was played at Clarkston with a defeat of 36-7. Frosh-Soph Supremacy Contest, with the Sophs taking all the honors. A break at last for the Frosh. The Seniors descend from their lofty towers and take the Frosh to the show. Home practice game with Falouse and a score of 6-7 in our favor. First issue of the Cold Facts. Sophs break down and give the Frosh a party. All classes busily occupied with stunt rally. Stunt rally and serpentine afterward. First conference game was played on the home field with Endi- cott and a score of O-0. First Student Body Meeting of the year. A regular good old Mixer.l' Hurrah! A victory at last for C. H. S. over Pine City. XVas it a football game or just a dust storm? Something ought to be done about the way those teachers make us slave for exams. Fire Prevention XYeek and the usual speeches. The students are busy getting rid of that dazed expression which forms on their faces during exams. Vvlwvw XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD P082 33 Oct. 13: VVhat, another 0-0 game? It seems to be a habit. Game was with St. John on our home field. Mr: Babcock is the proud father of a new baby girl. Oct. 16: The Freshmen summed up courage and took the Seniors to the show. Oct. 18: We defeated LaCrosse 27-0 on our home field. It cheered us up a bit, but not much because report cards came out today. Oct.19-20: Teachers' Institute: what a relief! Oct. 25: The Sophomores presented the Freshmen with a Baby pennant because they lost the Supremacy Contest. U Oct. 28: It rained cats and dogsl' all day, however, it didn't stop the foot- ball boys from slushing around in the mud at Dayton. We lost the game 25-8. Oct. 31: Halloween, and what a night! Nov. 3: YVe played Endicott and beat them 21-0 on our home field. Nov. ll: Played a game with Pomeroy there, and lost 23-6. VVe also lost the debate to Tekoa. A bad day for C. H. S. Nov. 17: The business men of Colfax gave the football boys a banquet and a stunt rally was held after the banquet. Oh boy! lVhat school spirit. Nov. 18: VVe lost the Football County Championship to Pullman on their field with a score of 18-0. The affirmative debate team won the debate from Rosalia, which enables them to try for the County Championship. Nov. 21: Fathers' and Sons' Banquet. Nov. 24: Senior Ball. All celebrities present. Dec. 1: Football suits are put away for the winter and basketball suits are taken out of moth balls. Dec. 2: Football Banquet. Did those boys eat? Dec. 6. Reort cards-Oh, why are there such things as grades and cit- izenship points? Dec. 11: Vern Kinsinger, alias VVoof VVoof, is the new basketball man- ager. Dec. 15: A Murder Has Been Arranged, was presented by the junior Class. It was said that after the play Ole Olsen refused to go home alone, so Steve Casper was obliged to escort him on his way. Dec. 16: The first basketball game of the season was played at Pomeroy with a victory of 27-19. Dec. 19: The Constitution of the Colfax High School has some proposed changes to be voted on next Student Body Meeting. Dec. 23: Basketball game with Dayton and a win of 27-25 on our floor. Dec. 27: Game with Lewis and Clark here and lost, 42-20. Dec. 29: Basketball Tournament at St. john which lasted two days, and from what we hear the boys had a grand time. CHRISTMAS VACATION Jan. 2: First day of school after vacation and all New Year's resolutions broken. Jan. 3: Changes in the constitution were voted on today. jan. 6: VVon the game with LaCrosse, 14-11. jan. 12: Sophomore Frolic. Dlan. 13: First conference game of the season was played at lVinoua with a 16-15 victory. jan. 19: Lost the game to Hay, 18-10. jan. 26: Another loss. Endicott 24, Colfax 18. jan. 27: A victory over Pomeroy here 29-24. jan. 29: Beginning of a new semester. jan. 30: Student Body Meeting and some talk about a new gym. lVeil, here's hoping. Feb. 2: Pullman Hi presented a program for our assembly. P1180 34 THE BLUE AND GOLD Vvlume XIX Feb. : Won the basketball game at Hay, 14-11. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. March March March March March March March April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May May May june June june We won another game from Vtfinona here, 37-23. : Try-outs for One-act plays. : Unlucky day for the Frosh as they had to come to school dressed as little children and give a program for the assembly. Sopho- mores returned the pennant to the Frosh. Golden C Initiation. Endicott-Colfax mixer. : Game with Cheney. Score ZS-23 in our favor. Lost the game to Hay which eliminates us from the County Championship game. Student Body Meeting and awarding of basketball letters. The March winds are doing their worst. Exam week, and Spring Fever. What combination could be worse? : Annual Snap Day--and did those cameras click! 2 One-Act Play try-outs. Miss Howardls play Mansions,,' was chosen to represent the school in the district. : The day for all good lrishmen to show off their green. The Colfax One-Act Play won in the district try-outs. : Colfax presented a program for the Pullman High Student Body. Pullman gave a mixer for our entertainers and the bodyguard The Colfax One-Act Play was granted the County Championship. Baseball has begun and Smitty,' seems pretty well excited about it. junior Prom-just the right time of year for a dance. Spring vacation at last! School again, and Mr. Crawford is sporting a new suit. Three delegations are being sent to represent -our school this week-end at Cheney, Pullman, and VValla VValla. A speaker from VV. S. C. talked to the assembly this morning. A committee meeting was held for the Senior Sneak tonight after school. VVe are consumed with curiosity. Student Body meeting and the nomination of officers for the following year. Baseball game with Pine City called off in the middle of the game on account of wet weather. Report cards-What a Life! ' The Senior Play-I wonder if we could call Howard Peoples-er -shall we say-bashful? All organizations and clubs are nominating or electing officers for next year. The election-of Student Body Officers took place in special as- assembly this morning. Tonight after school the G. A. A. played faculty a game of baseball. The great surprise was that the fac- ulty were the victorious ones. Golden CU fishing trip to Williams Lake. Commercial Club picnic, Schmuck Park, after school. Manual Arts and Home economics exhibit. Dramatic Club picnic. Frosh picnic. Senior Banquet given by the school board. Very elaborate. Sophomore class picnic. or 25? Senior Sneak up tl1e St. Joe River. Merely conjecture on our part as to the date, at this time. Junior picnic. - June 4: Final Examinations-Alack-a-day! Baccalaureate Services- Class day and Commencement. : Au Revorir, Colfax High School. Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 85 C, H. S. SWEETHEARTS One minute until 1:12, and almost time for the first anal inevitahle hell! Tootsie and Iloh come in the assemhly hall, ponder a moment, and then rlelve into their various activities. You can clepencl on them to get here on time. Norma says, 'll have to get my hooks, lilmer. lt's almost time for the hell. 'lihey part unwillingly. llack in the far corner Marjorie whispers to joey, 'l'here's Mr. Craw- ford! Take your arm away or- Max ancl Bertha are diligently thumhing through the pages of a text. ls she helping him, or is it just an excuse? H-r-r-r-l goes the first hell anal George murniers a reluctant Cioorlhyc to llorotha and she scurries clown the hall toward the llome lic. room. ln the Ifrosh assemhly Hurflett says to lirma jean, l'll meet you out hy the hicycle rack at 3 :-l5. Ting-a-ling! goes the last hell as ,lean and George hurst juhilantly into the classroom just hack from a car rifle. A fraction of a second later lioh and Shirley shamefaceclly go into the office for class achnit slips. School-clay Sweethearts! Page 86 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX KlN YOU lMAGlNE? A- nn Dippel .......... ob Bafus ......... B- C-arroll Ellis ........ D-ick Templeton ....... E-va Frazier ........., F-ern Hilty ............ G-eorge Gault .......... H-oward Peoples ....... I-rma Jean Mohr ....... I-im Miller .....,,..... K-enneth Silvey ......... L-o1s Jean VVells .....,.,... .......... M-1r1am LaFollette .......... .......... N-ana Ramsey ............. O-rel Dickeson .......... P-ike Conover .......... Q-uinton Gross ........ R-egis Jones ,...,...,. S-teve Casper ........ T-iny Endsley ....,............... ....,.... U-ncle Harold Sarver .......... .......... V- VV-illie Lowe ...,.... X ........,....................... Y-immy Buchanan ......... ......... Z-stands for .,..,.,....... ivian Guske ................ .......... NVearing a Hoop Skirt Not Knowing How to Flirt Getting a Flunk Catching a Skunk Quitting the Boys Making Toys Putting Up a Fight g Looking a Sight Being Out Late Looking For a Date VVearing a Frovvn Turning George Down Not jealous ..........Over Zealous Wearing Pigtails Chewing Nails Seen 'With a Girl In a Terrible VVhir1 Making a Dime At School On Time Not Skipping School Breaking the Rule Spinning a Top Marks the Spot With a Broken Heart to Mend Zis is zee end. Vvlwm' XFX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 37 AWARDS INSPIRATION CUP. This cup was donated by The Boys' Clothing Store of Colfax to the school. Each year it is presented to the football player who has been the greatest inspiration to the team for the current year. Those having their names engraved on the cup up to the present time are: Harvey Heidenreich ................ 1929 Ernest Lust ,,,,,.,..,.......,,....,.....,., 1932 VVillard Stanke ........,........ ....... 1 930 james Miller ...............,.. .,,...,,.. 1 933 Oscar Schaaf ...........,,..,,,.,.,,.,...,, 1931 Harold Heidenreich ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,, 1934 GIRLS' LEAGUE PIN. Each year the Girls' League awards an in- spiration pin to the senior member who has been the most active in the League. The girls receiving a pin up to the present time are: Maxine Morley ............,......,,,.... 1929 Margaret McCulley A... ...,,,,,,,.,,, 1 932 Loretta VVhea1en .........,............ 1930 Edith Hemstead ,..,,,,,4,.,.,.....,.... 1933 Irene Hofer ......................i......... 1931 V KIVVANIS FRESHMAN CUP. The Kiwanis Club of Colfax gives a scholarship cup to the best all-around freshman Qboy or girlj. The cup is presented on the following basis: General Conduct .......,.....,..... ............................... 1 5 per cent Character ....................... ........ 1 0 per cent Industry ..................... ........ 2 0 per cent Care and Neatness ......... ....... ....... ........ 5 p e r cent Scholarship ..................,..................................,..., 50 per cent Those having their names engraved on the cup are: Gladys Daniels ...................... 1929-30 .luanita Gerber .............,........ 1931-32 James Miller .......................... 1930-31 Dorothy Repp ........................ 1932-33 W. S. C. KIVVANIS AWARD. The Kiwanis Club of Colfax gives a scholarship of 350.00 to the boy from the Senior Class who has attended the Colfax High School for at least three years and who intends to enter Wash- ington State College in the fall. 325.00 is given when the boy enters VV. S. C.. and the other 825.00 is given when the second semester opens. The scholar- ship is based on the following points: Scholarship, conduct, character, in- dustry, and leadership. Those receiving the award are: Harold Moan ...................,.......... 1927 Clayton Davis ............. .......... 1 931 Lowell Ellis ...................... ....... 1 928 Melvin Endsley ............. ........,. 1 932 Vernon Aeschliman .....,,,.,........ 1929 Melvin McDougal ......,,..,.,,..,,,,., 1933 Henry Ensley .....,,,.,..,,................ 1930 WHITMAN COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP. Each year VVhitman Col- lege grants a scholarship to a member of the Senior Class of our high school. This scholarship is awarded upon the recommendation of the principal of the school. The scholarship includes board and room for one semester. Those receiving the scholarship up to the present time are: Leo Camp ............................................................................ 1931 Kurt Aumann ................................................. ........ 1 932 Margaret McCulley .......................................................... 1933 VV. S. C. SCHOLARSHIP. The State College of Washington gives a scholarship to the valedictorian of each year's Senior class. This scholar- ship includes dormitory fees for one semester. If the valedictorian is unable to accept the scholarship is given to the salutatorian. Those accepting the scholarships up to the present time are: Bernice Gass .,.....,,.,..,,,................ 1926 -lessie Crumbaker ...................... 1929 Lowell Ellis ,....... ....... 1 928 Dorothy lN'ill-:inson .... ............. 1 933 Page 88 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX Alumniffmass of 33 Name Anderson, Bernice Anderson, Robert Appel, Eva Juanita Arnold, Betty Aschenbrenner, Lester Aumann, Ruth Brady, Jayne Bridgham, Donald Bridgham, Robert Bryant, Maurice Buchanan, Edward Bucher, Helen Camp, Louise Claassen, Clinton Daniel, Gladys Day, Burdette Day, Vearl Dimick, Ivon Eldredge, Waldo Ensley, Grover Fox, Donald Greer, Winifred Guske, Marie Heilsburg, VVilliam Hemstead, Peder Herman, Edwin Hibler, Melba Hickman, Lloyd Hill, Mildred Huffman, Glenda Humphrey, Melvin Jones. Vivian Jordin, Jack Knox, Josephine Koch, Emma Kroll, Merton Kroll, Victor Krueger, Paul Krueger, Margarete LaRue, James Lowe, Marcus Lust. Earnest Lust, Lydia Luther, Bernard Luther, Wallace Lyons, Dorothy Marler, Fred McCulley, Margaret McDougall, Melvin McIntosh, Cecile McNeilly, Orman f'?l'l0Q'J'l?5 Address Penawawa Colfax Colfax Colfax v Colfax Dusty Spokane Colfax Colfax Pullman Pullman Spokane Thornton Colfax Pullman Pullman Pullman Colfax Colfax Seattle Colfax Pullman Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Spokane Colfax Colfax Dusty Moscow, Ida. St. Maries, Ind. Spokane Colfax Colfax Colfax Spokane Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax Colfax San Diego, Cal. Walla VValla Pullman Riparia San Diego, Cal. 3 Present Occupation VVorking VVorking At Home At Home Post graduate at C. H. S. At Home At Home At Home At Home Attending VV. S. C. Working Attending Northwestern B. Col. At Home At Home Attending W. S. C. Attending W. S. C. Attending W. S. C. VVorking Working Attending U. of XV. Post graduate at C. H. S. Attending W. S. C. At Home Working At Home At Home At Home VVorking At Home Training at St. Ignatius Hosp. 1At Honde At Home Working At St. Mary's inthe VVoods Attending K. B. U. At Home At Home NVorking Attending Kelsey-Baird B. Col. At Home At Home At Home At Home At Home At Home At Home Marines Attending Whitman College Attending VV. S. C. At Home Marines Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 39 ALUMNI---Continued VHUCWUWTW Name Address Present Occupation Myers, Philip NValla Walla Attending VVhitman College Nauert, Ruth Colfax At Home Nelson, Ray Colfax At Home Nelson, Theresa Colfax At Home Ousley, Carl Colfax W'orking Palmer, XValter Colfax Vtforking Pierce, Etheline Colfax VVorking Presnell, Nellie Colfax VVorking Ramsey, Myrtle Spokane Attending K. B. U. Richardson, Jack Colfax At Home Robinson. Christine Lewiston, I Attending Lewiston Normal Ryan, james Colfax Post graduate at C. H. S. Schaaf, Margaret Pullman At Home Schaefer, Theodore Colfax V At Home Schierman, Velma Colfax XYorking, Ford Garage Schuldt, Irma Colfax At Home Swift, Ruth Colfax At Home Taylor, Edna Colfax VVorking Von Soehnen, Joyce Spokane Attending K. R. U. XValters, Daniel Sprague Skaggs Grocery XVeitz, Florence Colfax At Home XVells, Harold Colfax Wforking XVhite, Steve Colfax Vlforking lVilkinson, Dorothy Pullman Attending W. S. C. T 'J 'Sl fi E V1.1 ' jx 5 , X Page 90 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX JOKES Mistress: Did the fisherman who called here this morning have frog legs? an Servant: Sure, I don't know m'an1 f I -he wore trousers. F?-mi ' I 0 Mrs. Busby: VVe're getting up a Y raffle for an old man. XVill you buy i a ticket? Miss Ifoward: lIeaven's sake - L A what would I do with him if I won him ? Mrs. Babcock: The dinner was delicious. You must have an old family cook. Mrs. Crawford: Yes, indeed: she has been with us ten or twelve meals. Teacher Qto Froshj : Do you know who I am? Frosh: No, I don't, but if you can remember your address Iill take you home. Q Mr. McMillen: VVhat is density? Don Robbie: I can't define it, sir, but I can give a good example. Mr. McMillen: Your illustration is good, sit down. Marjorie Baker Lat football gamej: Fight, fight, fight! Tootsie Qbeside Bob suddenly excitedj: XVhere? Glnlfeuc Cmzettv-Olnmmnnrr Established 1877 BRAMWbII,l,, LACEY SL BRAMWELL, Publishers 952.00 Per Year Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 91 Mr. Crawford: VVhy was Solomon the wisest man in the world? joe H.: Because he had so many wives to advise him. A teacher was making a strenuous effort to get good attendance in her room. Looking over her class one morning, she saw that all except one were in their places. This is fine, she exclaimed, all here except Pike Conover, and let us hope that it is something serious that keeps him awayf, Frankie Crawford Qpointing to the high chairj : I'm fed up on that. FONICS 50 to 1.00 STORE GET THE HABITiTRY US FIRST Our Prices Are Always the Lowest C. l. BRIEIER 00. Colfax, Wash. C9 C9 C9 Not the Biggest Store hut', The Biggest Values SIMON DREIFUS EDNV. VONSOIEI INEN Dreifus-V0nS0ehnen Hdw. CO. HARDWARE - TINWARE - STOVES RANGES - BARBED WIRE AND FIELD FENCING Sole Agents for Malleable Ranges, American Fence, Reed's Anti-Rust Ware Page 92 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX DENTISTS l Dr. Jules Hendricks DENTAL SURGEON Phone 23 Grady Building Dr. W. J. F. Tretner DENTIST Phone 496 Grady Building Dr. L. R. Barber DENTIST Phone 44, DOCTORS Dr. B. D. Henry EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT Specialist Grady Bldg. Phone 90 Drs. Bryant 8: Weisman, M. D. Grady Bldg. ' Phone 29-R Edgar N. Layton, M. D. Strevy-Hughes Bldg. V Colfax Wash. Dr. W. A. Mitchell, M. D. Phone 57-R Colfax, Wash. Dr. J. Edward Preucel Physician and Surgeon Lippitt Bldg. Phone 8-R LAWYERS Clegg 8: Welty Attorneys and Counselors at Law Grady Bldg. Colfax, Wash. W. LeRoy LaFollette, Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW Colfax Wash. Hanna, Wilkinson 81 Evans ATTORNEYS AT LAW Colfax Wash Volume XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD Page 93 Q Colfax Garage R. H. MORRELL, Prop. Dodge and Plymouth Colfax Furniture Co. Headquarters for Scarfs, Philco Radios, Monarch Coal and Wood, and Electrical Ranges. Kelvinator Refrigerator, Rugs, Draperies, and Furniture of all kinds. Colfax Security Co. Your insurance is our business Colfax Shoe Hospital Shoes repaired with a smile J. C. Penney Co. Good Merchandise at Fair Prices Dave Powell Plumbing and Heating M. J. Grady Drug Co. Quality Drug Store and Music Shop McCroskey Hardware 8: lmp. Co. Hardware, Implements, Seiberling Tires Endsley's CONFECTION 8a FLORAL SHOP Sheet Music and Supplies Electric Supply Co. Complete Electrical Service Colfax Table Supply Quality, Service, Value S. 8: S. Grocery Quality', 0. Everything you need in complete C. Glaser, Jeweler 8: Optometrist At the sign of the street clock Shamrock Cafe - Phone 32 Take her out to dinner once a week Perry 8: Lee New things first for men The Boys Clothing and Shoes Model Cafe Mr. and Mrs. R. Gross, Props. Open day and night. Jim 81 Mac Barbers lvor M. Wilson Jeweler Hamilton Drug Store line' Tavern Cafe Quality and Service L. C. Kinney Imperial Motor Company Plymouth and DeSoto Cornelius Motor .Company Oldsmobile Dealers Carter 8: Roulet Hardware and Sporting Goods Page 94 THE BLUE AND GOLD Volume XIX ELKl Drug Store Edgren 62 Hunt GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR The finest Refrigerator ever built and priced to suit any iTHE: ROE THEATRE income Sold on twenty-four easy liwhere Smmd payments Sound 1 ,V i Phone 51 Colfax, wash. fh-'L' LEADERS IN THEIR LINE Maytag Frigidaire Atwater-Kent Fuller Paints AUTO- SALES Co. Armstrong Linoleum C0 l fax NV 21 Sh- Mayflower Wall Paper np..g..g..g..g..g. 0 ELLIOTT'S J. E. Moons PAINT STORE Manager la xi i? ffm XIX THE BLUE AND GOLD w llllllUxl:lllOOl1!llC gf. ,, ! WE VALUE highly the many friendships formed While mak- ing the Photographs for this an- nual. We Wish to thank the Students of C. H. S. for their patronage and the Wonderful cooperation given us. SLA TE STUDIO Colfax, Wash. Dyfdyyw 5L.i ,., My gp,-VV, V ',J I 'L-JY W THE BLUE AND GOLD Vl XIX ,LU ' ,QW N XVhe Sl 11 f N1 c Q9 I t 1 lx tl s t RICA UTIFUT. NICXV V - xX ' CHEVROLET BAKER X1- Q VV1th knee. ZlC'tlOl1 if ' -J Iiiaftiventxlaw and - X k 7 BODYIJVFISHEP 2 QM 'JA-4 will 0 ,Y N S3 , umways Fmhn u 'X MINCH-SWANSUN .XX LOMQZIQXROLET Q91 i 5 , E mg Azjolfax, Wash. X Bread Energy for Vitalityy' .' f Q Z --J - - 4, A- V V Q F D A . fl ,4' , . . K bv!!! VJ, jjyj W Q U 52 UM? kk! fd' V A o 0 AXA Li iw 1 hams fi M f flyflj ji! J J!!! ! ' N 5,1 3,54 V faf11d Fuel Compan -17,ffix Ng xg X M! 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